3030th Wore Passed (Continued from First Page.) 5. Resolved. That all members afllli- ' Stet! with this body will use all honora- ble means 'to induce fraternal societies, oldbl, churches etc., to which they be- long to have the union label on all printed matter used by them. 0. Resolved, In compliance with the . appeal of the Local 32. of New Haven, of the Wagon Workers International. Union presented by their delegate in his report in reference to claims of jur- isdiction, be it Resolved, That the delegates from this body to the convention at Boston be instructed to use his best efforts to bring about a settlement of this ques- tion so Important to their existence. t 7. Resolved, That the State Federa- tion of Labor donate the sum of $000 to assist the Hatters' Unions of North America in the trial that is going on In this state, said stim of 8500 to be, held by‘the executive board until called fat by the proper officials of the halters anti the officers of the American Fed- eration of Labor, said money to be used to secure proper legal counsel to pro- tect the interests of organized labor in this state and country. 8. Resolved. That this eighteenth convention of the Connecticut Fedora— tion of Labor assist the. Lady Textile Workers in establishing their label in every way as It is necessary to purch~ ase underwear at present that does not bear union label. All of the above resolutions passed. One of the most important amt-n.1- manta made to the constitution in a long time was made yesterday. The amendment adopted was to the effect that hereafter the executive board shall appoint the organizer and the legislative committees. Frank E. Rusaell, business managct of the iron Workers of North America in the New England States. was given .the floor and addressed the conven— tion on the necessity of organized la- bor. He asked that the delegates work to advocate the purchase of none but goods bearing the union label. He at- so informed theconvention of the prin— . cipal firms not using the labels. ' This morning's session was spent in Vlebating a number of resolutions and lnor amendments to the constitution. :1 amendment to the constitution of ,tiderable importance was to the of- bit o‘hat no organization in existence Sec ear or more, and not affiliated nelly }e Connecticut Federation of La- 0r il be entitled to any financial oeueut. This will doubtless do consid- ' arable toward bringing along an athl- ;lation with the federation. The re— port of the committee on constitution ‘ was adopted after discussion. ‘ The following resolution was then passed. Whereas, the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, the United Hat- tern of South Norwalk. having royally entertained the delegates to the eigh- teenth annual convention of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, Whereas, By such entertainment t ‘ y have shown a fraternalness to- , rd organized labor. Whereas, Such fraternal spirit more . horoughly unites mankind in a closer rotherhood, Whereas The hot manufacturers of th Norwalk have invited the dele- gs on to this convention to visit their factories, and during the visit to the factories will be shown every courtesy, Whereas, The press of South Nor-' walk and Norwalk have treated the delegates‘to the convention with per- fect fairness and courtesy, as has the general public: therefore. be it Resolved. That we, the delegates of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. Elimination assembled. do return our were ”m.....”gsaawm . i i 7 .' 'hulwmpmmks .ar wrinkles, get a . pleteaetofd, handle atificWMregular Roger-s best and are sold dds}. yer Knives, at 31.75 per , turkey gobblor is strutting around _ Our $2.00 Ladies’ ”Shoe is well known for its Stallsh- ness and Loan Service. F. D. lYON a co. heartfelt thanks to the B. P. 0. P1. Hatters of South Norwnlk, the hut manufacturers of South Norwalk, the press and the general public. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the nwsspapers of The Norwalks. Respectfully submitted. J. M. CLIFFORD. GEORGE HURST. JAMES ADRIAN, Committee. Under special privilege by a unani— mous vote of the convention the fol- lowing resolution was adopted by the convention: Whereas, The firm of P. & F. Cor- bin 8: Company, of Hartford, and the Russell & Erwin Company, of New Britain, after submitting grievances to the National Foundrymen's Association anti the iron Moulders‘ Union of North Amcrica, and these firms having since refused to abide by the. derision of said conference, Resolved, That the dclcgatcs to this convention endorse the action of the iron Moultlcrs' Union in declaring a strike in the above named firms‘ fac- tories. under the circumstances, and that the delegates be requested to rtL. port the same to their respective uii- ions. The election of others was tutido the order of the day for the afternoon session, which began at 1:30, and the result of the election will probably be made known about 5 o‘clock tonight. The appointment of organizers and legislative committee will probably be made. The delegates were loud in tliclr praise of the way they have been on— tcrtaincd during their stay in South Norwalk, The convention will probably finish its busines today and adjourn sine die. DEATH OF LEBSUES BISSELL. ROCKVIIJ. ., Oct. 16.—i.cbbucs Bisseil, 93 years of age, one, of most prominent citizens of Rockvlllc, died at hsi home here last night. Mr. Bissell has been treasurer of the Savings bank of ROckvllle for 45 years, being clccted to that'position ill the time the bank was organized. ”0 was the oldest hank treasurer In the state and probably in the country. Mr. Bisscli is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter. BOSTON POLICEMAN ARRESTED . FOR MURDER. BOSTON, Oct. 16.~—i'utlcr suspicion of having been concerned in the al~ lcgcd murder early today of Louis Brandt, who died it is believed from a blow over the heart, a member of the local police force is held at station 2 pending a hearing of the case. The police also have arrested two men who are said to have been with Brandt last night and they will be held pending the outcome of an autopsy to be made on Brandt‘s body by the medical ex- aminer. The police refused to divulge the names either of the patrolman or of the other men under arrest. DIED OF SELF-INFLICTED WOUND. PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 10.——'Wllllam F. Slegner, who last night shot and badly wounded Amelia Garrett, :1 ate- nographer, at Edgewood, Pa., anti who afterward cut his own throat and put a bullet into his brain. died today. Miss Garrett has recovered consciousness. but Is still In a critical condition. Her mother says Slegner's attention so an- noyed her daughter that last year she had him arrested and placed under bonds to keep the peace. NANTI‘CKET II,GHTSHIP Oct. 16. ~Steamer Auguste ,Victoria, from Hamburg via Southampton and Cher- bourg. for New York. at 5 a m, in communication. "Did it ever occur to you," queried the easy-going philosopher, "that peo- ple do not appreciate the things they can get without trouble?" “Sure," re. plied the man who was long on world- ly wisdom. "According to statistics. fully seventy-five per cent. of the in habitants of South Dakota have never filed an application for divorce."—Chi- cage Dily Naews. “Have you ever had palpitation of the heart?" asked the insurance examiner, "Well," replied the young man. blushing vividly, “i'm engaged to be 'married."-——Philadelphia Press. Mr Robin—The children don't seem so well today. Can it be possible those worms weren't good? Mrs. Robin—rm sweet it. They ought to have been sterilized—Life. ..._...___.._...___.__ . One Preliminary Omitted—A man who boasts that 'he knows a glass of wine.” Invited a few select friends to dinner one evening. In the midst of the meal his irish servant brought up a very old- docking bottle of wine. “Ah. John," said the master, “you forgot to take the cobwabs air this. bottle before you brought it up. " Tgegll surprise and discomfort John “Sure. she, I thought ye didn’t walit ’eni taken off after putting ’om on so «WIN-Spare Moments. — "Your conclusion is wrong, " said Mr. McBride to his wife. "I can't imagine .how you medic” “Well. i lumped at it. " she exclaim- “Indeed? Then you get another Press. -——— “look at the ranch way that young thusdan," mashed the ditch. as.” replied the wise guinea fowl, 1m vi thel KIDNAPPINO ~OHAIQID. Requisition From New Jersey For Two Hartford Women. HARTFORD, Oct. lit—Governor Roberts. acting Executive in the ab. Hence of Gov. Chamberlain. has sign- ed requisition papers for the extradi- tion to New Jersey of two women in this city for alleged kidnapping. Both of the women mentioned in the papers are prominent and well known here. 'l‘hcy are Mrs. Dora Williamson and her sister, Miss Annie D, Palmer. The former is the wife of Randolph W. Williamson, the truant officer for the Hartford Public schools, while the lat- ter in a trained nurse. The papers were given to Deputy Sheriff Fcnk to serve by Arthur A. Stngg and John Heck, who btought them from Now Jersey and were authorized to take the women back with them. The custody of Agnes McGlone, the eight year old daughter of Patrick McClonc, of Carl- ton Hill, N. .i., is the matter which led to the issuance of the WITRIIIS. The child has, for the past si- , 3, been in the custody of Mr. anti Mrs. Williamson at their home here. A short time ago the parents of the child went before the probate court to get possession of the child and several hearings on the muttcr have bccn licld, the last one bcltig this morning. Thc attorneys for the parents of the child produced depositions, the objects of the depositions ostensibly bclng to show the reason why the clilld was at present in the custody of the William- son family. Attorney J. Gilbert Cailioun objected to the reading of the depositions on the ground that he had an understand- Ing with the attorneys for McClone to be. prescnt at l’assaic, N. .i., when the. depositions were made. He informed the court that when be tht to Pus- suic on the day named, the counsel for the purcnts refused to have any tic- posltlons tukcn. He claimcd the right to cross-examine the parents. .ititlgc it‘rccman refused to allow the deposit- ions to be. admitted until Mr. Calhoun Iiad an opportunity to croins-cxuniine the witnesses. anti the cast.- was atl- journed for two wccks. This afternoon the service of tlic pa- pers was hcltl iip. Attoriicy Calhoun acting for Mrs. Williamson induced Acting (iovernor Roberts to withdraw the extradition ordcr and to act a date for a hcarlug on the matter. Mr. Calhoun said that when the facts were fully known the action brought in the New Jersey court would be dropped. in 1897, he said Agnes Mctiloue. tlicn two years old, was injured In a trolley ticcldtnt and was taken to a hospital In Newark where Miss Painicr was a ‘nlll‘iit‘. The latter hec amc interested its the child and after its rccovercy. brought It to Hartford, the parents con- i seating, for a v islt at the lionit- of Mr. ianti Mrs. Williamson. The William- sons later decided that they wished to adopt the little girl and an agree- ment of adoption was arrangctl by which, according to Mr, Calhoun, the child was to remain with the William- sons until she was sixteen years old. Lest June the mother desired to see thc girl and Mr. Mctllonc czunc bore and was allowed to take her to New Jersey, Mr. Williamson accompanying them. Mr. Calhoun says McClonc ditl not want the girl to return to Hartford after that visit at home, and that the present proceedings arose from a con- test which has since been going on over the child. "l'yo come," said the visitor, "to Set? why you called me a political jobber in your paper today." “i regret that error of the types quite as much as you.“ replied the cd— itor. "Ah! Then you didn't mean to call me that?" "No, sir. i wrote ‘roblicr‘ ycry dis- tinct’iy.”~—i’liiladclphia Press. ~Dashavray——"A few short hours ngtl‘ l was sitting with a girl, telling her she was the only one in all the world i ever loved, and so forth, and so forth." Cleverton—” And she believed you. didn't she?" “How coiiid she help it? Why, i believed It myself."—Life. Papa—See here. Willie, you musn‘t bother me. When i was a little boy i didn't bother my papa with questions. WilllchMaybe if you had, pa. you'd be able to answer mine—Philadelphia Ledger. tutu TTI Bd‘iiliiilifllls. Sealed proposals will be received by the seiectmen of the Town of Norwallt, Conn., until 3 p. 111., October 30, 1903. for the grading and construction of the Connecticut Turnpike, In the Town of Norwalk, Conn, in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the state highway commissioner. Bids shall state the price for the road com- plate. The town, through its selectmen, and state highway commissioner, re- serves the right to increase or dimin- ish the number of feet to be improved after the contract In let. bond of not less than one-third the amount for the construction of the road. Any bidder refusing to sign contract at theta-ice given by him shall be required to'forfeit the sum from his bond equal to the difference in price be- tween his contract and the next high- est hiddar at the oiilce of the selectnien, or At the once of the State Highway Commis- All bids must be accompanied by. a ' Plans and specifications can be seen ' donor in Hartford. The selections and state highway commissioner reserve in. right thicket any and all bids. Norwallr. October 10,1003. moat. LYNES. , 7 _ at 81.00. i 5"“ 'ln.choosin a wife." said the scan- om pb loaoplior. "one a cold better jail by appearances." " It's right," re oined the very young man. “The homellest girls usually have the most ,money."——Cblcago News. —..—L Redd~And when this happened on the links, was he addressing the bill? Green—Well, I don‘t know just what he was addressing, but it was quite evident froth the anguage that ho was not addressing a unday schooL—Yon- kcrs Statesman. ‘ A-s CLASS A. XXC NO. 09392. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit: DE 11‘ REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-eighth day of Scp- tember. 1903. THE BANKS LAW i'ilii. LlStilNG COMPANY of New York, N. Y.. hath deposited in this office the ti. tic of a DOCK. the title of which Is in the following words. to wit: Connecticut choris. ilcing Roporls of Cases argucd and tletcrminctl in the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut, Vol. Xlil. Dy Joliit Hooker. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY, I903. The right wlrcroof It claims as pro- prietor In uniformity with the laws of the United Stntnc rcspcclizig copy- rights. Oflicc of the Registcr of Copyrights. Washlng'ou. D. C. iicrbcrt Putnam, Librarian of Congress. By Tiiorvald Solbcrg, Rogistcr of Copyrights. Writtcn V. C. 'i‘. Revised J. W. C. Entcred A. I. Mailed M. L. in renewal for ll yt-tii's front Norcinlicr 16, 1903. oil It; 23 30 A.-3 CLASS A. XXC. NO. 09391. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit: BE IT REMEMIIICRED. That on the twcnty-cighth day of Sen. tcnibcr, i903, THE BANKS LAWJ’UII- LISHINC COMPANY. of New York, N. Y., hath dcposltt-tl in this office thc ti- ilc of a HOOK, the title of which Is in thc following words, to wit: Reports of cast-s arguctl and tlctcrm- incd in thc. Supclior (‘ ouil of tho (‘iii of Ncw York. Iiy. James C. Spout-act ltcportcrs of the Court. New York Superior Court Rc‘ ports, yo. XXXIX. Jones and Spou- ccrs chorts. \'ol V”. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING (30.. NEW YORK. 1003. Thc right whcrcni it claims as pro prictot in conformity with thc laws of the United States respecting copy. rights Office of tiic licgistcr of Copyrights. Washington, I). C. Hcrhcrt l‘utnam. _ L'iirtiriau oi‘ (“.‘oiigross. ily htiryaltl Stillwrg, licglstcr of Copyrights. Writtcu V. C. T. . Rcviscd J. W. C. Entcrcd A. l. Mailcd M. 1.. In renewal for H ycurs from fictolwr s, 1903. oil 16 33 30 Don’ l Do Your Own Cooking During This: Warm Weather We deliver daily ana guaran- fee that the best oftmatert'als are used in our pastry—bread and pies. Kane’s Bakery 32 Washlnaten 8t 8. Marvell HOYT’S THEATRE. on. Night Only. FRIDAY. OCT. 10, 1003. Harry Marten Presents the Beautiful Temperance Drama, The Volunteer ~ Orcanist. By win. a. Gray. The Most Talked About Play of the Age SEE The Realistic Snow Sturm. The Life Saving Dog-.113 Beautiful Church Scene. This Magnificent Pro- ductlon. Mounted by s cm of Well-Kama Players. Prices, 25c, 500. 75c. at $1.00 A few seats novrm“raaaraa. Onotlfigbt Only. » OCT; 17, 1”, SATURDAY. Frankllurt Presents OARO ROINI. ROI-IR In the Dre donation of the “Tess"j’oi the D‘Uibei‘viiles.’ " sy Special Arrangement was mm- iuiufig:tsq,pugi I «‘3; York is... "a .3 Samuel Joncs and . 25 per cent. less to keep their em pioyecs busy during dull time. The assortment is ideal for easy c hoosing. , SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS. . .. Special Sale of Women’s Light Weight Jackets ......... .ot-t.....- for Fall Wear. need a light weight Jackets we can 'pitercst you. Kitchen Department. Roasting Pans .......... .. 15c. Lanterns ................ 490. Double Roasters . .. 25c. Apple Covers ............. . 15c. Iron Griddles .. ......... . . 35c. Bottomless Cake Pans 5c. Meat Choppers ..... 95c. Egg Separators . . . . . . . . . . .. xoc. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks. If you contemplate buying Cloaks for the children, we have an important announcement to make. A cloak manufacturer on me to us early in the season and offered to make Misses' Cloaks at We are constantly on the alert to the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity. The materials include all the latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel. ...... PRICE $5.00 TO $15.00. We also have quite an assortment of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost. If you Measuring Cups .......... . 5c. Egg Beaters ............. . 6c. 50 it. Clothes Lines . . soc. Nest Eggs .. ......... . . 2b. TRIS of credit. TT, Norwalk Gena. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING T * LK Visit our store and get acquainted with our liberal sustem We give the people of The Norwalkseveru pos- sible advantage of price and ~qualitu. coupled with our 6050 paument plan. designed to fit the needs of all wage earners. Tailor-Made Suits. from $10.00 to $25.00. $12.98. $14.98. Rain-proof Coats. guaranteed to shed water. $6.98. $20.00. Men’s Suits. in all the latest mixtures. from $7,925 if) Town 333033013 Notice. We, the undersigned, hereby, give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of N0i walk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of them. on or before the thirty-first day of October, 1903, a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to. of all property owned by them on the first day of October, 1903, liable to taxa- tion. N. B.—-Llsts may be returned to the assessors. at the assessors' office, Town Hall building, Norwnik and at Town Hall building,- Norwalk, and at room No 4, nd floor of the Lauder block, corner of Washington and South Main streets, South Norwnlk, Conn. the office of Selectmnnjacoh B, Ray- mond, from and including Octo; her 17th, 1903. to and Including October list, 1908, said oiiices to be open from 10 to 12 o‘clock, I. m., land from 2 to 5 o'clock p, 11)., all days of Ithe week (Sundays excepted) and on Saturdays and on October 81st, from 7 till it o'clock in the evening. Dated at dorms, Odom. Oct. 7. mammal. a. criterion oscsa w. ”moan. ~ assassins smow. Men’s Overcoats. Dilg 333033013 Nililtli. We, the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to. all persons and corporations ll- able to pay taxes in the city of South Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of them. on or before the 2nd day of Nov- ember, 1903, a written or printed list, dated, signed, and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first day of October, 1903, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate. each parcel being separately describ- ed: and when reference can be made to a map on file in the town clerk's office, such reference shall be sufficient description. N. B.——Llsts may be returned to the assessors. at the council room, Havi- Iand street, South Norwnllr, from and including October 14. 1908, to and in- cluding November 2nd. 1903, said since to be open from 10:00 to 13 o'clock, a. m.. and from 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. m.; on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening, and on Monday, November 2nd. from 7 to s p in. Dated at the City of South Norwalk. Conn,, October 8.1903. ' FRANKLIN‘A. TOLIES. YENANOIO—A. scorinao. Just sire us a look and uou will find the lamest and best assorted stock in the clip. $7.98 to $20.00. Town 33303301‘3’ ‘ Notice. We. the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations li- able to pay taxes In the Town of South Norwaik, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors, or either of them, on or before the 2d day of Nov- ember, 1003, a written or printed list, dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first. day of October. 1903. liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, each parcel being separately describ- ed. N. B.——Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the council room. Havi- Iand street. South Norwalk, from and including October 14, 1903, to and in- cluding November 2d, 1903, said office to be open from 10 to 12 o’clock, a. m., and from 3 to 5 o'clock, p. m.; on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the evening, and on Monday. November -2d. from] to 9 p. m. Lists may also be returned to George W. Stevens, McKinley itreet, Roway- ton, on Monday evenings, October is, 20 and November 3. from f to 9 _p. m. Dated at South Norwalh, Conn.. Octo- ber 8,1908. FRANKIJN A TOLIES, JAMES I, LANE, ODOR!!! W. STEVENS, ' " mutant i T "l y. l :t I .0
Norwalk Chronicler