dieI' Swiss RIB”;
Mhlhlaom mm but.
'.m “mu“ m 3 i \‘
i
local News lilo.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly cooler to
night. The disturbance that was con-
irai in the western portion of the Luke
region Saturday morning, passed over
this vicinity late Sunday afternoon.
Rain has fallen during the past twenty-
four hours in the eastern portion of the
Luke region and along the Atlantic
coast from Virginia to Maine. Pleas-
Int weather with moderately low tem-
perature prevails in the" northern sec
tions this morning. Heavy frosts were
reported in the Lake region. and light
frosts in the Ohio valley. Conditions
favor for this vicinity cool pleasant
weather, ‘
Thomas Collins, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday In South Norwalk.
Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army
of the Republic. will hold a meeting to-
night. ”‘ .
W F. Clark has plans for II new cot-
tage.‘whlch he will erect at Belle is—
land.
Our Brothers’ Lodge. i. 0. 0. F‘.. of
Nor.waik will hold a meeting this ev-
eulng.
Harry Meader of South Norwalk.
was a Sunday guest of friends in
Falrtleld
Stephen Scoflcld has resigned his po-
sition as engineer at the W. B Hubbell
hat factory.
The recenthcavy rains have flooded
the land ln‘the rear of the South Nor‘
walk past odice. . :
Miss M‘artha Fitzpatrick has return-
e‘d'homc'affb‘r spending a few days with
friends in Hartford.
Miss Virginia Small of New York.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Byxbee of Cross street
Old Well Lodge will hold a meeting
Tuesday night, September 29, to work
the' third degree. Banquet to follow.
Nelson Crsw. of South Main street
left today for Long island City. to re-
sume his studies at the medical hospi
tal.
Conductor George Warren and fam-
ily. of Bridgeport are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs.) ..H Richards Chestnut
street.
H. W. Mather has taken the contract
for a new house to be erected on Broad
street by M. R. Bennett. it will be
of frame constru tion, with six rooms
and the usual 1 rovenisuts will be
provided. The' plumbing is not let.
PRESIDENT LEAVE-8 OYSTER BAY.
HII Departure the Occasion of a Dem-
'ORICI'INOn by Hip Neighbors.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Se t 28.—
President Rosevelt left ere for
Washington on a special train today.
terminating his Summer's stay at his
home here. He was accent ed by
Mrs. Roosevelt, W. Emlen ootievlet
and children Secretary and Mrs Loeb
and Frank C Travers, of this village.
There was a gathering of townspeople
at the station when the Presidential
mm drove up and to these the Presi~
dent. bade personal goOdbyes. As the
train started the crowd on the'plat-
form-cheered the President. who raised
his hat and bowed repeatedly. Mr.
Roosevelt appeared to be in excellent
health and said that he had enjoyed
his vacation greatly and was ready to
get back to work.
ARRIVAL OF CHOW T82 CHI AT
WASHINGTON.
SAN FRANCISCO September 28—-
Chow Ts: Chi. first secretary of the
Chinese Iegatlon in Washington has
arrived here He says he has come to
this coast to thoroughly investigate the
charge made by the police' against Tom
Kim Yung late secretary of the local
consulate. The family or the secretary
is said to be greatly incensed at the
treatment accorded him by the police
omcors who placed him under arrest.
Secretary Chow says that be Is not In
a position to state what action will
be taken byth inister In Washing-
ton when he“ ves the complete re-
port of the affair. He Is convinced.
however, that the Minister will de-
mand that a matching In quiry' hhmado
by the Jim” and wits. comes
in this
' ofiw'mt at 3: if you need any office stationery or
‘ White "Ml. “ . 00' blank books read todIlIyI ad of William
4“" el' Chemise. “ 6c. whllllemk fl." "N.“ k “d South Nor.
a o W!“ wasamoros Ir.
, album with the auto harp, while Mme.
use... season, of cit-stout street
huts takes charge of the Inleiiwapon
otwned by Ellis Mahln, in South Main
I rest
A regular meeting of the Old Well
“Gamble. ms, l‘ and A. M will be
held Tuesday night when the third de-
gree will be conferred.
Mr and Mrs. EilisA. Campbell, of 41
Stuart avenue, are entertaining Mrs
L R. Campbell and Miss Nellie Camp-
bell. of Montgomery Center, Vt.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe who has been
spending the summer in New York
state returned to South Norwaik. last
week and has resumed his practice.
Lawrence Cavanagh and family and
Joseph L O'Brien. of South Norwalk.
who have been spending the summer
in Wilton will return to their homes
this week.
Miss ida Field. who has been ill with
typhoid fever Is slowly recovering and
yesterday was able to be up for a few
minutes. Her speedy recovery is an-
ticipated ‘ \
Frank Signor has resigned his posi
tion as night clerk at the Hotel Clif
ford, and will leave today for Great
Barrington Mass" where he will spend
some time. ‘
"Pop" Stevens who has been spend-
lng a few days at Roton Point and
South Norwaik, returns today to his
home in Meriden where he will spend
the winter.
~When doctors fall
Blood Bittets.
stlpatlon;
tem.
The South Norwalk Republican Club
will hold a meeting tonight. at 8
o'clock in Knights of Pythlas Hall. for
the purpose of discussing matters re-
lating to the campaign. -
The monthly meeting of the Oflitlal
Board of the First Methodist Church
will be held tonight. Every member of
the joint board. and all committees
should be present at this session
Miss Sadie Vega entertained a num-
ber of friends at a surprise party, Fri-
day night. at her home in Lowe street
There was music. games and refresh-
ments. and all had a pleasant time.
The first row of stanchiona for the
big staging on the capitol, It Hartford
is now in place on the smith side of
the dome. The staging will be square
in form with three upright sianchions
to each of the four sides.
The Commercial Record shows that
there were seven real estate sales in
Norwalk. last week and mortgages re-
corded of III 400. Last year for the
last week in September. thel‘b were
six sales, and mortgages of 83. 450.
Headmaster Smith. of the Highland
division of the Consolidated railroad.
is to have an office in the old railroad
station building. Danbury. which is
now being moved and will also have a
clerk. His office at present ls located
in Waterbury. but has no clerk.
Superintendent Francis Stevenson. of
the capitol. and Stephen Maslen. of
Hartford inspected the figure of agri-
culture. on the capitol dome. Friday
afternoon. They found that the cre-
vioe extends through the block of
stone forming the base on which the
statue stands. The comptroller will
have to decide what will be done about
it but it is a foregone conclusion that
the. statue will have to come down.
Guests ai the Hotel Clifford Satur-
day and Sunday included. M. L Cila-
Iola. A. 0. Simpson. H M Ward M.
W Culinary. Mr. and Mrs. C Draft T.
F Ross ott P. KI mus New
York. 1" H. 015m: or. ‘MCi'lflOli: Hillary
W. Zolnher Scranton. Pa.; H. R. Bulk~
ley. South Norwaik: W. H. Carlislo.
Trenton. N. .l,; Bradford lirlnton. New
Haven: F. W. Strout. New Milford;
Miss F. C. Nealy audit. P. Smith.
Ridgeflcld; C. W. Skiff. Danbtlry.
tester David Baker. of Bridgeport.
who will go to West Point next cpl-ink.
upon Senator Hawley's appointment.
was elected president of the fresbmlh
class at Tufts college Massachusetts.
According to report the new plays at
Tufts this year is the largest ind live
liest that has ever entered the college.
try Burdock
Cures dyspepsia, con-
lnvigoratea the whole sys
City that a Bridgeport boy was given
the presidency. The election was car-
ried on with some secrecy and great
speed for fear of a raid by upper class.
men Baker was also made s.‘ member
of tube executive committm. . .
_._,__...___..
CONCERT IN A. M: EJCHURCH.“ .
Mme. Hhha'. It wolan-“vocalllt
from Kentucky, gave I. concert int
week in the Knight Stree Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mme. aIiIer hos
an exquisite voice and delighted the
:udience, which was of good liza.ooa~
Moving the many other attractions.
She his ’sincs returned t6 her some in
Kentucky: The choir of the church
sang two selections Swanee River and
My Old Kentwky Home, and wad hoar-
tily cheered. Mrs. InhaD. ”ray di~
rector of the choir. accompanl the
» Fisher presided Iat the organ
o' and oregucwere sor- ~
..
"fl
ultra In III-l-
more washout he...
“meannfilfllflum'm' will
.1:abp..m incharge
.LIsr.
.SpsacerH. Bray.’
townsarosxpaotsdtobspmenLThs
June of the
Re-
. .. eats of
red‘. had a v
ting passed.
LEAGUE UNION RALLY. -
The fall rally at the Norwalk Ep-
worth league Union will be held at the
hit. Norwalk Methodist Church tempo
row. There will be a business session
at 4p. m. AddressbyRsv. LW.
yeuioyahle social svou-
. i‘
goppa ed with devotional service
.9 Rev. '1'. B. M l-
by Rev.
-Io£berhof the
.Louue chapters in all the adjoining
Address at 'l:
.qualk Church
will be the on
THRIW OWITO (TOO SOON.
Quad uolorflmlth'sdowntaiioutha
“one
train ywas taking the at“.
m It him
and it is quite an honor for the Park .
”Ft l
thud
usw GLOVES.
styles in gloves. Yet the new
freshness and beauty—and there
are one or two little points of
newness about them. -
New white washable
gloves, for example. fasten with
two handsome pcurl Clasps o:
piquctiuisli. $2.
illack washable kid gloves,
stitched in black or white fasten
with two smoked-pearl buttons
or, stitched in black. fasten with
two SiilUkCtl-|)Ciil'l Clasps. $2.
'l‘au dogskiu gloves arc the
gloves that eight of every ten
women wish at this season. Dcut's
stand at the head ($1.85) but
there is an excellent dugskiu
glove with two cIlasps (Bristol) at
St. 50, and thc l‘owues at $I 50,
and there iS an exceptionally;5 Irood
$1 glove of .dogskiu.
Some other good gloves are
tbcsc:
Black and white overseam—tmo
and 81.75.
Reynier, suede in black. giace in
fashionable colors—$2.
Pique tinish_ two pearl clasps, all
fall colors—~82.
Fownes Eugenie, fall colour—41.60.
Fanchon. suede. liked colors—$1.50.
This store sells the best $1
kid, from a famous French glovcr
correct in model. and pruttically.
perfect in fit. (.2 lace or suede——
one dollar.
' Center aisle. rear.
CHARMING HATS.
if half the nice things that
blue been said about the tints
were priuttd here, you would
think we were thawing the loin,r
bow. They are charming hats;
ivtisitors lIaIe been quick to see
:and we shall be g lad of your
opinion.
Styles are so diverse this full,
every woman can suit herself.
l'icturc bats are stylish, bout-
slmped turbnus are stylish, hats
broader than deep are stylish——
and every single one of all the
styles has a wealth of color and
grace and individuality.
We think about the prettiest
of all the hats are front our own
work room~but other skilled art-
istic workers are represented.
Right. rear.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS 90-.
WemmConn.
at, ‘ I. 4 Alt
We are handling a large oa-
nlefy of seafood of all kinds at
reasonable prices.
Lonq Island Escallops at 35
calls a quart.
:a}
3 out salvaf Ios Army Building.
Prime Rib- Roast. Beef,-
1 .0 Beef, 106 to 12c
a be. 0 oped 25¢
3 lbs. Shhuider Steak, . 25¢ that Motto.
Bread ‘and Butter Pot Roast,10c to 120
Plato and prism Corned. 60
perm- Linlt Sausage. 2 lbs., 15c
"ll Frankhfrters, ‘ 250
Fproouarter Lamb, 10c
Smoke Ram small. 15c
Med homers. small. ac to.
Delft Do ’YOII’I Own
Cookina Dunno
Wedelloadsllymyoatw
(«Mathcfidt'o‘f mental:
“M i" 0" Wm
'ilicrc am almost never new ,3
fall glows time all the charm of ‘
kid; ‘
buttons. and ban: the eifcctiver“,
glove that money will buy. Real 7
BHEIIIIIHEIII i u
l:
t‘
l
l
r on -
c or gift. w ~
fill-It‘d” "" I‘a lUrIm' ‘r. .-
”Ming. ‘Smtr Ind
Ell Onl-achgand Pain In'
“I'm-nation, Gout and
. We '3‘“qu Saracen»: up
32:7
'., .
.4,
i“!
lnChildma
\Jso' cisrs‘a sax
\
:\.Iuwwiomlb by Oil 4':
Em ”EPICMC CO CHIC} ..
Ill/llllllt
//.//
P.
TRADEMARK.’
\h HWIIII Woman “I
, "MRI or
On. cos-on.
TH! CLIFFORD PHARMACY
Piatnar A Bradley. Preps.
The pickpocket has to keep"a"watch
on his victim before he can take one
away from him.
MagoInsGive‘nFrec
For 50 Ozone BOIp Tl'zds Marks.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone WIIhlng Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
H R. IULKLEY'B NOVELTY aTORl
52 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods. , .
Send for ”page premium book.
ll F. ABKFlllliN it ill.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
FIIllE liliillllllli.
We are now showing a large variety
of Silk. Chiffon and Chenille shapes
I
for early Fall wear also a line assort-
ment of ready~io-wear flats in felt. in-
GAPT DUGROSS
Misses, and Children School hats at
”Wad 0., Ylghlnstou Street Bridge low, IN!
lint kill! toil
’no'slate. no slag. is our motto.
Gt‘be us a trial order and we
will prove that we [the up to
. I
I -—e-s-—o . " l’ l
I
"minim?" amps-goose“. 2°“ Wood onset. sous Nomlk.
.. h I A" k t . l1 Rhona-Mil“ 1
. tam '- ,
2.. 4.-.; - sItlIttoI Gillii'l‘lilll
Gcncrdf Crintractor.
OIWIRO ANOWIR CONNEC-
“W W T“ W K or ALL
at}! t, map; a kingpin.
This Warm ' 730". Mason W938-
IvaIIIorLIrpI-loba Ankh“
caramel-isms. its: uses:
1‘ o—h-‘p.
I Questions Imtvod Influx
‘ Mews & (30., of
' bers of the United lldlters and tIII
" Federation of Labor are recognised by»
». Itudents of economic subjects as being
1 of national importance to apparent
theo
page and a half is devoted to a review
. of the suits and a discussion of the
.W’Wl-
“ma 0 rLooIc
Against mum Mattel. I
That the sol brought by 1»
anbury against mil
Points
—__—-—
“OME: as: THE PRETTY. Aims»
rbm the wide discussion the matter is . ' 'TERNS THAT THE CLEVER
calving throughout the country. In
Outlook magazine this week a
—-———-;-:Ava GIVEN TO THE
np—ws'u. sun
Id
questions involved. '. ,
Speaking of the Questions involved '
the Outlook says: "
in order to form any accurate
iudgament respecting the merits of
these suits, the reader must. discrimi-
nate between three questions which
the public and the press often treat as
thbugh they were identical: What is 5
right? What ought to be illegal? What
is illegal? Applying these questions in.
the present case, the. three questions
would be: it) Is it morally right to do
clIre such a boycott as was declared
against the goods of D. E. Loews a:
Ca? (2) If it is not right to declare
such a boycott, ought it to be illegal?—
that Is. is the wmng perpetrated by
such a boycott a wrong of which the
law should take cognizance. and which
It. hsould prevent? it!) if it is a wrong
of which the law should take cogni-
sance. has in .fact the law taken cog
nisance of it? is, in other words, It
boycott a violation either of an ex-
press statue of thl law. or of the
fundamental principles of the common
law? In our Judgement the boycott in
this case Is wholly unjustifiable on
ethical grounds. We are not prepared
to say that all boycotts are unjustifi-
able. We think the members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
have a right to agree together that
they will not buy groceries of mer-
chants who deal in liquor. On the
same principle. we think the members
of trndesuuions have a right to agree
together that they will not buy hats
which do not bear a union label and
other members of the community have
the same right to agree that they will
not buy bats which do bear a union
label. But it is quite another matter
for men to agree together to compel
their fellowmen to‘joln them in a boy
eott. For the members of the Woman‘s
Christian Temperance. Union to refuse
to deal with dealers who do buy gro-
ceries at stores where liquors are sold,
in order thus to compel such persons
to join them In the boycott, Would be
morally wrong. We can hardly con-
ccive a case in which what may be call-
ed a sympathetic boycott could be ethi~
cully defended.‘ But whether such a
boycott should be prohibited by law is
another question. There are many
wrongs which we must trust public
opinion rather than legislative enact-
ment to correct. We should prefer to
see a vigorous attempt made by the
independent members of the communi»
Iy. whether laborers or employers. to
break the force of such a boycott as
that declared against Loewe & 00.. be-
fore the law is invoked to prevent it by
penalty. The fultforoe of public opin-
ion has not yet been effectively invok
ed in such cases. partly because the
boycotters have been organized and
the non boycotters have not been. part
ly because majority of Americans un
fortunately will submit even to pain
able injustice rather than resist it. if
resistance to the injustice promises to
cost more than submission. The third
question whether such a boycott is
against the law or not—that is, wheth-
er it Is In fact either prohibited by any
existing statute, state or federal, or is
inconsistent with the fundamental
principles of the common law—is the
only question which the courts have
to decide, and we shall not venture to
anticipate their decision. it will prob- ‘.
ably not 'be contended that the Sher-
man anti trust law was framed for the
purpose of protecting trade and com-
merce against the kind of monopoly
which this boycott aims to secure for
union workmen: but It is quite possi«
ble that the terms of the act are broad
enough to cover monopoly in labor as
well as monopoly in tnde and com-
merce, strictly so called.
pendable‘ goods of
83-85 Wadi:
$1. 00
For little boys and girls.
For Mlsses and Children. dill}:
health and beauty to ’fltt foot.
Si.‘
Trimmed
86 Washington Street,
WHAT I: LIFE? snot cost you mare than
in the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that It is under strict . A gilll'fll'tdp
law. Abuse that law even slightly. pIain Mp stitch fl), 15:,
results. irregqu living means derango
ment of the organs. resulting in Constl- ‘
nation. Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. .
King's New Life Pills quickly re-ad
lusts this. it's subtle yet thorough. .
O‘nly 85s It Frank H. Baxter's drug -
I ore. -
1N POOTMAOTIR'O OANOTION.
VIII—us.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
iLL GIVE THEM F’ ‘
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Elinor] to, be FOFV-
on I Farewell Reception on OoLZOth
It the Green‘s Farms Church.
The committee having in charge the
coming farewell reception to be ten
dered Rev. and Mrs. Willisl’. Elwood.
of Green’s Farms. who on October 27th
sail for Europe. met one daylast week.
They report that all arrangements are
about completed and that the affair
will be one long to be remembered
All the churches In the Consocia-
tion have been asked to Join in the re-
ception, which will be held on thevaf
ternoon‘and evening of above date.
Mr, and Mrs. Elwood return to their
work as missionaries in india with the
assurance that their many friends in
the States will always stand ready to
give them their prayers in their work
in that. far away laud. While ludia
seem I smut." I all tom l people.
Rev. and Mrs. a
it as so. 'i‘hey~..have given up the
pleasures of the world, friendships. all
to work for God and the fulfilling of
his Word. Certainly the sacrifice they
are making is a great one. ' ‘-
Mr. Elwood Is a son of Johnni-
swagger the Farms, and is well known
In
.FIARFUL ODDI AGAINST HIM.-
Dedflldsn. alone Ind datibhttt
Bush In brief was the condition of an
old soldiorbruamoofJ 5.11am-
Versailles o. For years he who inab-
led with kings: ans-u and mos:
Old stmn Takes Females Uncoro
Minuet)! Intrusions to Leave.
A man who claimed to be an Inmate
of the Soldiera' Home. at Norman.
wandered into Postmaster Gaylord‘s
private office. in Ana a. Friday after-
noon, and taking the easiest chair in
the place. dropped on to sleep. The
postmaster was out and returning some
time later awakened the sleeper with
much dlfiicuity He could furnish no
reason for his call except that he be
longed there and ‘no one but the adju-
tant could put him out. He changed his
mind later and left at the request of
Chief Ellis.‘
Some time afterwards he met the
chief on the street and apologized for
his conduct Iond said he labored an-
der the impression that he was in the
Soldiers‘ Hem at the. time.
Saturday morning e same man up
poured on tho aims in a somewhat
battered condl‘ ion and appealing for
assistance to a professional man on
Maid street. was sent to a restaurant
for a breakfast. The man is said to
have formerly. lived In Assent: bolus
recognised by a .number of people on
,fi l
attracts the sauna étlaao.
a; .w. , .
m nor nisllclnéh'ga him rpiio‘f.
school he tried mac. areas. It
in on his feet to command
couplets money. " asst us
for Liver and Kidney mums ad
W o! ’d
. PLCMBING AND STEA ..
THE JONES & HOTCHK
‘ rWl
We do not overstate When we FRI-e)
that we have the most utenlo
meat of these seasonable es.
shown under the tool A ..
state when we tell son that these
offerings will be sold it lower
Iidit’ié beefi'lli the habit of
figure upon doubling our Oldlptilll output
SCHOOL sues .
1: hard to beat for the low price we sell it for.
wear and soft to the feel. good shape for the foot.
lHE LITTLE QUEEN SHOE
bear without robbers. specially lined and damp-
O‘lsen 5 Sir e
S '1‘,i,ii_r.rtson’ts-~
U FALL sue wmo 0F
ALSO FULL flu: or
Ready-to- Wear Hate
g
S
_ . HONEST hosiery: .,
To... access in fills department.
they'll men. 171:9 will glee you rim-y satis-
faction that a good stocking can also Indtfiey 'll
{1111*waan ‘[gbI.IeI.. plaii or
ill. s.- Richly
done iookupon.
. HEATING. .
HOT. WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVBO AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFlNG.
~ an optimum Fitting. --
OII Fixtures, Metal' Coiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
COMPANY.
. ALWALL BTRBIT..NORWALII
“our-sum
UV lROfl OLA
”MW-W 1'; ‘
'3‘" WAR:
ill.
ty.|
5: Oil?
Wed ~
i Iii
mi
for
out
this dosed
ington Street,
TM:
in 25
For 609'; and mi:
baby soles. specially W
Millinery,
They'll W:
the trashy hind. rt
Olmict Rally to be 5!
walk, October ill.
The Connecticut Christianlndea *
Union will hold all diurlct rallies in
as many different plIces
month of October an ill 3'!
Norwaik October 7;
Iober 8; Winter. october 9 and 1
Willimantlc October 81: m .
October 22; Hartford. o'c
The following weil-lruown spotter!
will be present: At 80th Norwalh.
Don 0. Shelton. Yo’hng’l’eo le'pfiou
rotary of the Home Mission
ty; Rev. George £11!“an
ell. Mass. State Superintendent”
ulor Work: Rev Rustin“ I. ’Btli.‘
President of IConneo ut Ch
deavor Union At ew Ha
ldenIt Hall. Revs. A
ups H. A. Daven8
B. C.
vs. C ark. Hail
flimantic. Hr. V
New international. Secretary.
g. Newland. iii. A. Burnhun
ew v.
Mr. vein 9“”... I“
Mr.‘. Vogt. Rev J, J.
Mahmlfluetts Chri
ion. one Rev. .
4
Iailwhodtbhd. mqml‘
plus of
sun Zimsg‘M
attendance ‘ ‘3’ “if
luckum All
a... “with!“
cum. surpass- as:
mdfl
tinsel ”T.
testifies. 'l'IiI obithsrofl to Burns,
mania Rheum.
Hands Skin
Puss.
Norwalk Chronicler