fwfi‘mxflwwyr' I i .41th only “we offer 20 cases of fine toilet 4‘ ”three or roll at Ifli‘pe‘r cent M61) "(If . the. “grip... , is one thew. ‘ exhausted; the nervoiid“ nh room; not g Hrr Scott‘sw E-l shadow: is left we snstem is completely run 3), cm and vitality' to low. Two thin to do: ive Strength to the whole body .‘and new force to the, nerves. Smtts Emulsion will do it; contains just what the worn- oul system needs. Rich blood healthy flesh. ion 4 ter 4 The iws‘nrlsth annual cpnvontton at the Wombli‘i Christian Temperance museums... White Placed Ptqoes. . How women hate to give up their summer dresses. their dainty waists and wash suits. White has been in such favor the past season. and it is so pretty‘ and becom- resistive force. more and bet- I in that one hesitates to lay it. aside Just at an apropos .. Union of it‘slrflold county was called to , } . p E ' .. age or roll 3 1 2,; m]. E ter nourishTtitnt are 1-Whtat order In the West Street Cotlgrtga- j Large, Moist Proof times comes an elegant line of White Fleeced Piques. p ' .' , ' Scott: Emu 3 on SliPP ‘35 0 tlonsi Church. Danbury. yesterday. by . Plthl I! G I They are stylish—the patterns in litl'ipes. checks. and fig- ” J ‘ ' 0" '9” 6c each the convalescent. ”m- C. 3; B"“"“"“- 0" Dflnbury‘ ”“9"" q l 3‘ . ures are fascinating. Waists and gowns of this material not It.“ VHS”. . Ispeclsl sales. as well as in our every day ‘flrst consideration is woman... comes the gain to then Install and consequently luthrg. my 3 paper for Sstanfey' a special. ‘ no of Moses to stem Customer Saturdaii. ' )t . I! prices the refuse to supply dealers. but will a §dnttty to families. This is a high grade paper ly sold for double the ahohe prices. .lzi Hartley and Saturday ebenlngs only. not? I ' gs}: John: am Damasks. W"??? '25: vitality. for} 3 0c quality. ~ fol“ 45c oddity. for 5 0c qhit’lity. 7; ‘for 6 0c q‘lt’dllty. 20c 37c 59c 75c ”in unit who my craters. ' MRWILK. m Table Linens. .’__.___............._.,. 42c , Special Items on other goods. in»; prices are for Thursday only. Bleached Damasks. . for 25o quality. for 50c quality. ‘for '59: quality. for 79c quality. for 93c quality. $ v suit. , complaints and a summons to court ' were sent by Sheriff Doolan through ‘ the registered mail of tho twenty-two I letters sent out to those persons named . has soon at lea “ returned to Sh, kind. or Chicago III. Iectohs of the organisation. L y‘ifiol My: W and 1‘s:- Ws’il send you i sample fm upon "quad. 5C0" & BOWNE. M “II Sin“, New Yeti. lltli loaders Autographs (Continued from First Page.) termed, giving permission to do away with porrouat service and allowing a scrvlto by registered inail or by silver- tising in s. newspaper, where the ad- dress of any defendant is unknown. In the proacnt case. the order was for a Berylce by registered mail. There are twenty—two out of the 168 dIfendtInts, who reside in other states. and they are the heads of the two great labor organisations inrolvod in the it was therefore to them that in the order of notice. all but four have been heard from The reason why there ‘ Ill'e still four who have not responded ' is undoubtedly due to the fact that, as such heads of the big labor bodies. the ' officers sought are traveling about the country, and the letters have not yet caught up to them. All of the returns are expected within a day or two. The registry system provides s ro- ceipt for a letter sent. which is re- turned to the sender by the post of- fice authorities. signed by the person to whom the letter was addressed. Those receipts are in the form of print- Id cards. and it Is on those that the signatures of the grant labor loaders appear Every day ,for the past week two of the receipts . if Doolan, who will when all have returned to court. sins them made order of notice and make a retain of them to the clvll su- perior It in connection with his ro- turns personal service and attach- monglshowing that all of the defend- ant! save been served with a notice of .e suit. a copy of the complaint and a summons to court. either through per— “ unnal delivery by the sheriff or by a registered letter sent by him. Probably the most Interesting auto- graph which has been obtained through the registry system. is that of Samuel Campers. of Washington. D. C. president of the American Federation of Labor a body composed of allied trades and representing a union msm~ bet-ship of more than 1..tooobo men. Another interesting autograph is that of John Mitchell. second vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, and president of the United Mine Workers of America, the body involv- I.-d in the great. coal strike, in the nu- thrselte coal fields of Pennsylvania s YPGI' 880. The ollcers of the American Fedora- tlon of Labor, whose names have been returned on the registry receipts hold by Sheriff Doolan areas follows Pres- ldent. Samuel Compare. of Washing- ton, D. 0.; secretary, Frank Morrison. of Washington. D. C: treasurer. John ll [canon of Bloomington lll.. ' second vice president. John Mitchell. of in- dianapoiis. lnd.; third vice president. James O’Donnell, of Washingtou.D ans vice president Thomas I. and sixth vice president. Denis D. Hayes, of Philsdol~ -, nhll. Pa. The first vice president. Martin Lawlor. Is a resident of this state. and so was served personally: . and fourth vice president. Max Morris. _ of Doom. 001.. has not yet been heard from. ’ ' ' , 0f the officers of the United Hatters of Nortlr America, controlling over a. 000 slihpere and finishers in the hat- .ting trade. the followin have returned receipth: President Jo n A. Mom. of Orange. N. J.: secretary. John Phillips. of Brooklyn N Y.. treasurer. Janna P. Maker. of new Yo'III city and at: ans James By'ras, of Newark N. J: Mark D White. of Newark. N. J.; William Clayton. of Brooklyn. N. Y.: Fink emu. of Philndol his. Pm; Michael randomofornnie. ..J: sud Charles Morris. of Boston. Mass. Represents~ tives John Horrigan. of Orange. N. J.. and Patrick Lynch. bf Phllldolphln. Pit. are also among the prominent oili- ears when asides are on the registry 3’; s duhui rams. , my alto-teem , court house. the high school. the nor- - flower mission: nns Sophie Ba debt. About fifty dole ates from the various local linlons in t Io county were present. The devotional service was led by Mrs. (i. ll. Knapp. of Dsnbury. Tho Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. 0. Land. of Bridgeport. and prayer was offered by the prosident. The business III-salon opened with the reading of the minutes of the nine- teenth convention, by Mrs. Grace C. Plait. of Bridgeport, secretary. Tho conVentlon committees were appointed by the president as follows: Credentials—~Mrs. C. w. Francis, tirookileld; Miss E. Porter. Bridgeport. Conrteaies-Mrs. M E. Mable, Dan- bury; Mrs. Catherine Parks. Bellini. Award of Banners—Mrs. (i. C. Plait, Bridgeport: Mrs. Stevens. Stamford. Press—Mrs. 8. M. Dean. Bridgeport; Mrs. ldo. Townsend, Danbnry. Resolutions—Mrs. ii. 0. Land. Bridgeport: Mrs. it. Palmer. Stamford. State Paper—Miss Marlon l’ouileld. Bridgeport The address of welcome by Mrs. Ida l‘ownsond. vice—president of the Dan- bury local union. was a feature of the morning session. Mrs. Townsend said: On glancing ovcr our programme 1 judged l was to represent mayor and pastor as well as local union In bid- iing the l" airfield county convention welcome to Danbury. Well we are not u the habit of inviting the mayor to Iur county conVontlona, but i was won— lering how many times a mayor sp- ouired at our state contentions even vhcn on the programme. I never hap- pened to he at one so graced. and bare come to the conclusion that it must be, bad form for a mayor to dabble with .cmporanco—or bad politics—l don't Inow which, but were the pastor of his church in the citya Warm greeting would be given, However. i am morr than glad” to ex- end a triple welcome to this branch of organised mother love" as some one has Juatly called the W. C. T. l' We art- assembled bore today to runanct our pint of thc Work for God Ind home and flew land against the cgalized liquor trnmI that is ruining ll" boys. degrading our girls, filling he sits and aims houses, and destroy- ng omos. isn't It a‘work every moth- r. every woman should be in sympathy .vlth? i wished Saturday evening 1 night double and thl'lbble the mile 1 lo. for on going from my home to Main trust, a distancc of’lcss than half a nllo.,l passed two man so overcome .Ilth liquor they could go no farther, Ind on entering one of our prominent tores a few moments later. 1 observed Itnll. well dressed ‘iord of creation" ‘iardly lsble to keep on his feet gblng the rounds of the counters and leorlng n the faces of the gmnomployod there. Perhaps the fathers of those girls night wish to knock him down, but cart: you they are not so interested in he protection of those girls that they tan short! to lose their vote. as they term it, when elettlon comes. Dsnbury seems to get everything she asks for. but she docirn't try for some things she most needs. We have the mal acbool. and last, but not least sf- tor great patience. a new depot. Please do not laugh if we show a little fool- ish pride as regards the latter. but we need more than all the rest. no il- cense, and so we pray that your com- ing amongst us may do good. tha what is said and done may amuse the temperance sentiment of the city and great benefit come from your gather- ing here today. God speed the day when abolition of the. liquorttrafnc shall be proclaimed the length and breadth of this fair land of ours. when the sons and fathers can go forth free from being tempted. when little children shall be clothed and fed mothers the peaceful lives and their hpmes made happy Let us then keep on working snd praying with a faith unfaiterlng In Him who doeth all things well. . in the name of the W. C. T U again we bid you welcome. thrice welcome to Danb‘ury, The address of wcloomo was follow- ed by the impromptu singing or "Blest Be the Tia That Binds. " Under the order or reports from sup. ariatendents there were rephrts from Mrs. Chainpion. of Bridgeport. fran- chlse; Mrs. A. -W. Platt.’ Bridgeportl purity; Mrs. S. M. wan. Bridgeport. press; Mrs. Catharine Parks. Bagel in. tlianbury, scientific temperance ins arac- Mrs. C 3. Forbes, 'of Hartford. the stats president. and Mn -A. 0. Detail- son. of Deep River, the state treasurer .. .... "Ma—.....m m A REAL'FOREOT. Kohckapounluh Tribe. l. O. R. M.. Will Confer 911'?! m Tuesday. At the moctingo of Koncknpotanauh Tribe. No. 30. R. M, In Brldge- port. the commlifooe which has charge of the arrangements for the class in- ltlutinn ut Sailer's Hall heat Tuesday evening, made Ila report. The adoption degree is to be worked and class of 30 pulc. faces. and it will be one of the most realistic presentations of the de- gree wurk ever given. No trees of canvas and paint. nor yet those chant. ed by the imagination from high back chairs and flat topped desks will be there. but real cedars. 7b in number, will be arranged to represent the forest and within its glades will be the to- peos of the red men. The council fire will be lighted at 7 o'clock in order to transact important business. and will be kept burning brightly until the end of the ceremony. Cockcnoe Tribe. of Norwalk. TonnIiI Tribe. of Waterbury, and Konchapo tanauh Tribe. of Bridgeport. Will com- bine degree teams for the work. On the arrival of the visiting tribes a short parade will be held through the cen- ter of Bridgeport, the pale-faces to be adopted being guarded by titty Red Men in costume. Drum corps will fur- nish music. After the conferring of tho degree a banquet will be served In (icrmanla hall. Wanetu Council, slat. D. of P., will as- CONFESBIONB OF A PRIEST. Rev. Jno. 8. Cox. of Wake. Ark.. writes. "For 12 years i suffered from Yellow Jsundice. l consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then i began the use of Electric Bitters and tool that i am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." if you want a reliable modi- clne for Liver and Kidney trouble slomnch disorder or general dcbility gct Elcctrlc Bitters. it's guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter. Only 50c, “ POPULAR swam aim. WIDOW DOOLEY‘B DREAM. (leorgc W. Monroe. the noted “Aunt Bridget." who is alone In the depiction of funny lrlsh women on the stage. has II ncw musical comedy this year on- tltlod "Widow Dooley's Dream," and it will appear at Hoyt's Theatre Satur- day night. it is farclai. musical and sconlc in its nature, containing twenty original musical numbers. carrying a carload of scenery and numbering fifty pcoplo, including twenty-four show girls. several vaudeville features and a list of clever comedians and good sing- ers for the principals. .No more ex— pensive show travels st popular prices. . NEVER ASK ADVICE. When you have a cough or cold don I ask what In good for if and got some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps ngerous. Ask for Foley s Honey and ar. the greatest throat and t lung remedy. it cures ms and colds quickly. at Pl South Norwsl so«k. audit... store Darlen. Cug‘llman , a -, — M , ,. HARTEéRnIlUflbil-‘EIIAR. HARTFORD. Oct l.-—in the murder trial or Aristopersico aged eighteen. charged with killing Andrew .1 Hal- llsey. last April. the defence yester- day began to Introduce evidence. the state having rested its one yesterday. .. 5 The accused man was the int witness. Through an interpreter he stated his name and me. saying that he had come to this country but two years ago with his father. Ho- then gave a detailed story of the crime. A CURE FOR BYSPIPGIA. ‘ I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and ‘ felt miserable met all the time. Did not enloy eating until after i used Ko- . ddl Dyspepsia Cure which has com- pletely mired mos—Mrs. W. W. Baylor. Hilliard, Pa. No appetite. loss of caution. bad hrenth. sour rising: in- digestion. human: and all stomach of Xadol. ursl juices of digsstim combined with the greatest known iosic and recon- structive proper-ti, as. it ei . were heard. Mrs. Francis Sheldon Bol- strength. nervonneu. headache. core I troubles are nnhhly cured by the use . . Kodoi represents the net- ‘ grade Velvet Carpets. room. 12% cts. will be quite warm enough for winter wtar. Prices.‘25, 30. 35. and 40 cts. a yard. A fine selection. . , ’ Black Taffeta~5peclaL Five pieces of Black Taft eta, good weight. soft to the touch, and of deep lustrous black. are offered at 79 cts.a yard. This is an exceptional opportunity. The Taffeta Is 19 inches wide. and fully guaranteed. In The Carpet Store. We have a splendid assortment of medium and high The texture of a Velvet is so fine and soft that designs are brought out very effectively, and there is always a richness to the colorings. Patterns are numerous. and appropriate selections may be had for any Good, durable Velvets. go cts. a yard. A better grade. $1.15. Very fine Wilton Velvets. $1.65. French Silhtnes for Comfortables, We have bought from Arnold. Constable & Co. fifty pieces of French Silkines, the regular value of which is 37% era. a yard. The color shades are most attractive. nile greens. tans. lavender, old blue. dove color, rose'pink. and red. They are suitable for kimonos or house gowns. and will make the loveliest kind of co‘mfortables. Price When visiting the Furniture Store ask to see those Chifioniers which are especially designed for men. MD M READC’ “and ColinE'crtcur'sfius‘uiriéns. Their Second Annual Meeting Held in New Haven Today. NEW HAVEN, Oct. i.---Sovernl lulu- day. from all parts of the State, to at- tend thc second annual mcctlug of the Connecticut Division of the Internals tionsl Sunshine Society. held} at the Y, M. C. A, building. The President General, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden was present at the session this morn- ing, and will remain throughout the day. Mayor Studley delivered an ad dress of welcome, and reports from the various branches of the Society dred women gathered in this city to- for, Baxter’s or Plslstcd's. J —_ ton delivered a greeting from the Con- necticut Congress of Mothers. and Mrs. C, W. Pickett of the New Haven Leader spoke on "The Relation of the Press to the Sunshine Society." This afternoon there were addresses by Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden and others interspersed with a musical program. .TOP THAT COLD or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra alllsn Balm is breaking up Colds when- ever tried. almost without exception 10. 25, 50c and 81.00'b0ttles. The Clif- O. A train can't Walt so long that some. body won't get left. tipsy 3.2%.... at arms Nor- were their Issued tn the platform ind puns” chasm the stomach-mar sail 3. . reds-M tutor you have read introduced to the conventioii. Bots no at Clifford smscy. .. unnatural-tumour- uncommon-terminus » “‘LWMIMM ‘J . hm M Dot. l.-‘-Angast P. '1 and ii..- ‘ Gone-Ines View ‘tonydlrlilohy Mam-mums» 4 since wandered Fail over the world. its!
Norwalk Chronicler