..-..-»uM. .. ... , .ne murmur. 3% if ‘ T‘ 1 . ......m. A... ”...... . ORIGIN OF THE IOYCOTT. ' WM. «an m proprietor. bAY. AUGUST 19, 1904. I Almanac for Tom Igh tide, 6:51 a. m.; 7:05 p. m. , Stu: rises, 5:15; lets, 6:53. , some OINTINI‘. TELEPHONE ‘l‘o‘II—lditfl'i Residence. m duels.“ Office. vmr-Idltoml loom. ‘ “- Hanoi: Office, Nomlk. All Inventory of gifts to ships of the navy just‘completed by the department have that these tributes aggregate 0110,0400: value. They have been pro sealed by states and numlclpalllles af- ar which vessels have been named. (I III some cases by individuals. Sil- y r services represent the greater part I) the gifts, The armored cruiser Now lr~hesdartho list in the value of its by the amount being 3:4.539. which ropresents a silver service, a library, a bell and other furnishings. The cruis- er Brooklyn boasts of a silver service . presented, by the people of that (borough and valued at 88.398. The smallest gII‘t is an $8 photograph on the Panic. "The silver services on some .. ‘ of the big ships are valued as fol- -‘ Iowa: Cincinnati, $4,500; Detroit, too; vindlana. $9,526; lowa, $5,000; lie- ..lena. $2.500, Minneapolis, $6.100; ‘ Nashville, $3,165; Newport, 81,850; San Francisco, $7,486; Teas, $4,855; New Orleans, $2,160; llllllols. $5.000; Al- :‘hany, 86,888 and Alabama, $3,363. t) _ Hi ' The Rev. Fred A. Bisbce, editor of the Universalist leader, speaks of the 'Newport group, where we have the ex- hibition of the best educated, the most highly cultured. the best fed and best dressed and wealthiest fruit'of our na- ltlonal life, and are forced to say of it . thin, with all these chided “advantagesx not In the worst slums of a great city, ' 1‘ yet In the deepest wilds of savage 'frlcn, is there to be found greater de~ basement of human life or more unpar- ‘ filled debauchery of morals." r FASHIONS. Shaded plumes are very much in vidence. LuLIberty satin of a bronze hue makes editable girdle for a gown of cham~ lune. color crepe de. chine. The vogue for the embroidered Jap- nose doilies and cloths is not any flutter than that for the shirtwnlsi fitting the vicious looking dragons. he waists, Iio’wevcr, are best all in “little. -‘ he, flouncings very . 811th with gold or silver pullleltcs. ‘ rhaps both, or spoken of as the lead- , 3411119713: trimmings. The only strife among the merchants is to see which fl’lllt‘h orna~ Mr, Holden Talia Judge Case About I! (From The llariiord t‘ouraiili. The history of the boycoil. so oitcn resorted to in strife bctwccn capNai and labor. formod a. part of tho brief which llcncdlct M. iloldcn, acting for tho members of the local electrical union, tiled with Judge Case In the su- perior court Saturday afternoon when the union asked for a dissolution of the injunction which the Rice if; Bald- win Electrical Company prayed out against. the local iiiiiou and about - twenty members of that body. The term boycott, as disclosed in Mr. llolden's brlcl' describes a plan of industrial warfare which arose during the Irish land troubles in the early Hinges and Ill consequence of the mail- ifeslo of the Mob hand league that the payment of route should III' I'v- fused if they Were not reduced to what was claimed by the league to be. rca— suitable amounts. lliirlug tho distur- bances which followed the iitteiiipt to ”ranges it, it has ii I’ Jan—‘- Rw .. ...... ....-....--,.w ALEEV J ...... ...—...“... ......” .. .. . ENING .sE Dumber Qualifier cam? cast tor Salter dau- LONG oisrlncs’rEEFFiONa. New Line From Boston to Poughkeop- ale Going Through state. The American Telephone and Tele- graph Company Is building a new line through the state from the West Hart- ford testing station on Albany avenue. Hartford. through to Waterbury. and the line may extend through to l’oiigll- koopslo. Starting from Albany avenue. the line will cl'tlss 'l‘alcott Mountain at. the Booth farm and turning south will pass E. W. and if. W. Tlllotson's. then through the plan Woods north of Joseph lliillc ‘s. where the line will ”‘09:: llu- tro luy and the [farmlutttll‘i River. From there the line will rim to li‘oi‘csivllle, crossing-tho railroad at Scott's swamp. The new line will Zie- Blg Bargain Trims #10 be a part of a continuous line from Boston to Waterbury. , 'l‘lu- Aiiicricnu 'l‘cloplione and ’i‘ele- gt‘tliili t‘oiiipany is known as the "long dis-dance line" as popularly ilcscribed. , :iiid is the company which t‘UlIll'tils all telephone dispatches outside the slate. give effect to the manifesto. the pens-- ants came into conflict, with a land- lord named Boycott. llo'hnd been known to be especially severe with tenants and when he refused to accede to the terms of the league and evicted 31.00 . . Democrat) . the tin“ Town his tenants for refusing to pay rent, almost the entire population of the community in which he lived combined to force him to make terms with the league. Bakers'. butchers and other tradesmen refused to have. dealings 'with him. He could not buy anything wherewitli to feed his family. All the liomestlc. servants left lilin and he could procure none to take their plac— cs. lie and ills family were. left alone in the midst. of a populous communi- ty, shunned as if they were lepers or criminals. l'lxlstcuce under such circumstances became unbearable nud Boycott. was forced to yield. in that case and in other cases arising under similar cou- DISE FOR SIXTY-FIVE CENTS. SPEND IS CERTAINLY WORTH THOUGHT. IN PLAIN WORDS YOU CAN BUY AT THE BOSTON STORE TO. MORROW. ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF FIRST CLASS MERCHAN. ISN'T IT WORTH LOOKING AF- TER? THIRTY-FIVE CENTS SAVED ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU MORE THAN A PASSING Tax Collectors’ Notice. Notice is hereby given to all DOT“ sons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk. County of Falrflcld and NO. 1. 36 in. warranted ilik. 'l‘AF‘li‘itl’l‘A SILK. regular price 3|!" ..90o at) NO. 21. WASH iltnl’l. ANI) l’l'I‘Cillillt. reg. 8|, Snt. 65c. ......1 State, of Connecticut, on the Assen- ment List of 1903. that I will meet, them to receive said taxes at the 0f- ilce of the collector, Town Hall HIIIIII‘ inn. iii the (lily of Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk, illtlons, the tenants held possession of and [null and forcible. posscesion or retention of the. farms Wits a part of their plan of campaign. while the tenants refused to perform their own obligations under the leases. 'l‘heso boycotts were. therefore conspicuous to do unlawful acts but where the boy- cott is unaccompanied by any infringe- ment of the criminal law. as it Is eu- forced against a single individual, or by a clear trespass upon the rights of others, it may be. defined, ‘Mr. Holden said. as a combination of persons to force one to terms by abstaining from having business or other relations witli him. in order that the boycott may be more effective in its operations against one. person, the participants in the combination usually thrcaten to boy- cotte al persons who may dare to have relations of any kind with the ob- jectionable person or persons. Such a. combination differs in legal character. he said. from the capital- istic combinations, only in the degree of danger that. the procedures of the former will be accomplished by vii» leuce and disorder and by distinct trespass upon the right. of others. Ilotli kinds of combinations are engaged in an industrial war and both are ac- tuated by the some-motlveR——llie pro~ ciirciuent of better prices for the coin- llltitiilltlh‘ which they have to sell; the commodity of workmen being their la- wlll have the prettiest of them. Butteruiilkis said to be an excl» ‘whitener of linens and white garments ”that‘get dingy looking. They should} ‘ eiinniersed in the milk a day or two. coercing as they deserve. it is said; ,t‘soaking to soar milk will erase’ ildew marks. I A. neat outfit in white received much i ‘ ration about the stores yesterday: as all pure. white, simple in tie—j lin,,parfect fitting and becoming. The ' too, was white, and the only, h of coldr was here—a light lav-j oer chiffon veil. fresh and of good; naiityvand hung gracefully about and: yertho brim. , . The woman who has to be satisfied Ithwne new suit in a season wiselyi houses a material and style which so .. fit‘mbhlze and adapt themselves to? ' “azure and complexion that the. bias or will note the general effect of; ‘ and be attracted by it rather‘ “anyone item of the whole. A Is well dressed when she brings , such a result, _ Afew" flower hats are shown for I fall wean-not the solid flower but: we are accustomed to, but ‘ rimmed affairs with rows of tiny were about the crown and under the V ' ‘ed brim at the side. Some- three» rows of blossoms will the,,depth of the crown, and whim: of a single color, as . o pinlic'at the top. one of white . ‘ tthe center, and a green or blue 1 the brim—enough altogether to e .11: the name. of a dimer hat. RSWANTONEANK CLOSED; HINGTON, Aug. ill—The Peo- atlonal bank at Bwanton. Vi.., W‘May by order of the comp , ‘Di the-currency. . National Bank 1 :- Frank L. Fisk has been ap- receiver. iiotei’ curios as 3 “future of llent‘ _ ,aouos muons-s. Safe as Savings illicir cod-ouspirators from interfering ' 6:00x. 6:02, 8:00x, 19:00:, 9:30. 11:001. Saturdays. in addition to above 1:55 D. m. . SUNDAYS. bor. So far as the managers of a boy- cott are able to keep thcnisi-ilves and with the legal rights of other persons or of the, property of those boycotled, their actions in combination. are no lions, Mr. Holden hold, which are as thoroughly lawful as if they were done by individuals acting alone. if the boycott is illegal. he said, it must be so only because the individuals are not allowed to do in concert what they are allowed to do singly. Mr. Holden said that associations may be entered-into. the object of which is to adopt measures that may have a tendency to lmpoverish another that is. to diminish his gains and profits; and yet so far from being criminal or unlawful, the object may be highly meritorious and public- splriled. if it is ,to be carried into effect by fair, or honorable and law- fuliineaus, it is, to say the least, inno ‘ cent; if by falsehood or force, it may be stamped with the character of con- spiracy. NO. 2. 111081‘ PRINTS. I-‘all styles. val— no 71'. 43/2,: ......-..-..-..... N0. 22. Mrs, I’oiH pickle plated SA!) IRONS. sci ....... . ....... 650. On Wednesday, August. 31, 1904, from 9 o'clock forenoon until i o'cloek afternoon. and from 2 o'clock to 5 o‘clock aficnmon. and from 7 o'clock NO. 3. Elk, and Navy SltlilliAN M0- lIAiit, regular 7hr. 52!.lfic N0. 23. lvcs family SUAI‘. reg 4c cake, .................. 10 cakes 25c. until 8 o‘clock evening, Said oiilce will be open thereafter every \voek day from 9 until 12 fore noon and from 2 to 6 afternOon. 'l‘nxcs may also be paid at the office NO. 4. Elk, Sateen l’id’l"i‘l(lOATS, reg. , price 3125, 75c ......-.-..--. NO. 24. Sheet iron DItII‘I‘lNG reg. lilc, . l‘ANS. 90. of Jacob M. Layton. Esq. South Nor- walk. . (in all taxes which shall remain un- paid after the first day of October, 1904. interest at the rate of Nine Per N0. 5. Full blca. Turkish TOWELS reg. lite on .............. 7:: ea. it NO. 25. STOVE BRUSHES, value lilo at 61: Cent. will be. charged from the 31st. day of August, 1904, until the. same shall be paid. SIDNEY GUTIIRIE. Tax Collector. in and for said Town of Norwalk, on List of 1903. listed at Not-walk, Conn, 8. 1904, August. NO. 9. 72 in. full blea. niercerised ’l‘a‘ BLE DAMASK. worth 69c. .. No.10. All leather fitted BAG :1 quail. ty. . ...... 650 No.11. Dr. Lyons TOOTH POWDER, 15c new YORK. New HAVEN & , . HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME rests. ‘ in Effect August 7th, 1904. " NO. 12. Colgates CASHMERE BOU- ‘QUET, . 19c. LEAVE SOUTH, NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. 'M.~—12:59x, 5:24x, 5:601, 6200);. 6:17. 6:52, 7:02, 7:46. 8:18x, 8:45. 9:26x, 9:33, 10:51x, 11:35. P. M.~l2:55x. 2:55x. 3:00, 3:45, N0. 1!. Rogers & (lallett VOILEI‘ ' SOAP, 17c. 41:47:. 5:40, 5155):. 0255:, 7:071. 7:25, ‘7:55x, 9:551, 10:20. Saturdays, in addition to above. 8:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. NO. 14. Packers TAR SOAP, . . 14c. A. M.-—12:59x, 6:241. 15:50:. 8:56. 9:42x. P. M.—~2:47x, 11:55:. 5:40. 5:66!. 7:20. 7:55x. 3:20x, 9:551. 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH no. ’15. Ladies 25c quality anxss.... 10¢. ‘ “ NORWALK. ' A. lit—12:00.1, 115:00, 6:00, 7:50. 8:00x, 82401:, 9:16x, 10:02x, 10:04. 1120011. 11:02. . , P. M.-—12:02, 1:12. 2:00. 2:55, 3:23'x, 4:02; 4:06x,,f:32x‘, 13:01:. 5:04, 5:28. A. 1—1250”. 6:00. 7:30. 1 :022. ‘ P- M.-6:02, 0:00, 8:00x, 11:00:. I do. 16. , Ladies all linen HDKFS.. 12ygc , 2 for 19¢ , .. . . "0.17. Fine lace STOCKS. reg. 25c quality. Saturday. ‘. . . . . . 121/gc. NO. 6. N0. 20. . ..Biea. Damask table NAPKIN8,.... Slickcy li‘id’ I’Al’idlt. 6 double good value at. $1, 09c (10!. sheets. .............. 5c. ‘\ no. 7. No.27. in" Half TABLE llAMASK, 08 In. Oil stove OVENS, regjfic .. 69¢. wide, value .‘ibc, ...... 23c yd. C Iv ji‘ N0. 28. NO. 8. Childrens fine lace llA'l‘S, reg. 5" In. Oriental heeded COUCH $2.50, .............. .... $1.00. COVERS. 3 yds. long regular ' $1.49, .............. $1.17 ea. NO. 29. White lawn WAISTS, just a few left, $1.00, . . . . . . . . . 650. ....... NO. 30. Children's line lace HATS. reg. NO MUSHROOM GROWTH about us. Ours is an established. re- liable busincss and the people ciin pelted with our bank give aksuiiuicc of its stability. II? it Wci‘e not for t'ic 32.50.01.110. No.31. . White laWn CAPS, reg. price 250 tat/go No.32. Chlldrt‘n’s SAILOR SUITS. good value. $1.26, ........ . 65c. _ confidence of the public, we wouldn‘t be profipering as we are. We want you to share in our prosperity, by banking your savings with us. OPEN AN ACCOUNT now and watch it grow. We'll take good care of you and give you FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on your deposit. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK? ' ' . United Bank Building; 3 p *- NO. 33. ' MUSLdN GOWNS. slightly soil- ed, reg. 31.50. 75c. ....--...... NO. 34. DORSET COVERS. lace trim— med neck, reg. 39c. 25c. ‘ l NO. 35. Ladies' low neck; sleeveless. > VESTS. value 15c.'SaL . 10c. NO. 36. Ladies' fine cotton. lace trimmed PANTS. Sat.18c. NO. 37. “ . Ladles' cotton HOSE, all styles. value 16c. Sale 10o LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW ‘HAVEN. A: hie-13:11:. 1:18, 1:5“. 6:18. 7:12. 9:081. 9:42. 11:03:, 11:38. P, M.—-—12:02. 1:12. 3:023. 4:15, 6:25. 13:01:, 6:30. 7:05x. 92051:, 10:01:. 11:15. BRIDOEPORT, iN ADDITION TO ABOVE. P, M.—2:47. 5:03. 7:28. A u" 1.3""?13. -. . .—‘— : x. : -: :48. 9:10, 11:03:. “x, P, M.-.-6:40. 7:05x, 9:05;. EOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY. A. 11.433. 0:15. 10:11:. P. M.-—l:20. 4:383, 5:08, 5:48, 7:10., 'DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. - A.“ “34:”, 7:38, 8:111. 10:00:. 11: e , No.18. Narrow Silk string TIES, reg. ulari price, 250, ~».......... 16:. No.38. ' Children's TAN HOSE, all sti'les Vvslue 1255c, Sat. 6c. sees. no}... ' Now with the Fairiield Couch: Savings Bank. 5i Wall Street. A prominent club woman, Mrs. llaniorth, of St. of falling of the womb and its i accompanying pains and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “ llican Mas. PINKnAhfz—Life looks dark indccd w licn a Woman feels that licr strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever beini,r restored. Stroll was my fit-cling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb. The words soundcd like a knell to the, I felt that my sun liiiil set; but; Lydia. It}. l’inkliam‘s, Vege- table Compound came to the as an elixir of llit‘c; it restored the. lost. forces and built. the up until my good hciilth returned to me. For four months I took the medicine daily, and each dose added health and strength. l am so thankful for tliehelpl obtained through its use."«— Mus. FLoaancs Dasron'ru, 1007 Miles Ave.. St. Joseph. Mich. -— ~86000foi1f¢it II original 0/ above latter pron/liq geiulnonqgi cannot be madden. ADVICE “FREEI MEDICAL TO WOMEN." Women would save time and much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Plnkhum f‘oradvlce as soon as any distressing syrup- toins appear. It is free. and has put thousands of women on the right road to recovery. TO RECOVER FOR MATERIAL. Hubbell, Hall a Randall Bring Suit Against 3 Stamford Man for $250. The liubhcll, lilull & Randall coni- puny have brought suit against Edgar M. Gordon. of Siaiiii‘brd. to recover a claim of $3.30 for material furnished by the plaintiffs. , This Iiioi'iiiiig Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy attached several pieces of real estate belonging to the defendant in Stamford, to satisfy the claim. The case is returnable to the Town Court at. Norwalk tlic fourth Monday: in Scptomiicr, Attoi'iicg.‘ William Um Cliiik of Sioiitli Norwulk, has beenvre- talned to represent. the pluiiitilTs. . iJoseph, MlCIl., tells how she was cured ,rnmsv. AUGUST :9. 19.4, a E ARSENAL. ... .. ...- .. SALE AT STAT Bargain Day at the Commonwealth's snip—Some of the Print. Many pieces of United States prop- erty were soil] at public auction at. tho slats arsenal on Windsor avenue. this morning. Bidders came from as far as Philadelphia to get a chance at the lots offered. and in a few min- utes had secured the last. rag. to the disappointment of many belated'local people who had expected a sort of bar- gain sale day at the arsenal, when blouses. blue and trousers blue and l kliak‘l would be sold by the piece at dollars and Ill cents. Some inquiries ‘for teats gave evidence of the fact that it Is vacation season. But the government has no canvas to sell to- duy. if the bidders had worn away their purchases they would in ap- pearance have brought back the days of Coxey's army or recalled the nurs- ery rhyme. “The beggars are coming to town. some In rags. some in slings and some in purple gowns." Though a. few of the garments were In good condition most were in tatters and not even the most skillful re- pairing could make them fit for any- thing but the rag bag. Probably grinding machines will hash them into shoddy. What the purchaser of eight wornout drums will do with them can scarcely be conjectured. it seems scarcely credible that fifty-four hugles that blared out militant over the pa- rade field will go to the. junk heap. One. fairly good drum probably will head many a parade. The lots sold included 1.096 blue blouses, 1,200 pairs of blue trousers. 500 pairs of khaki trousers. 500 khaki coats, 1.066 campaign hats, 1.210 fa- tigue caps. 2,665 pairs of leggins, 9 drums. M bugles. 48 bugle cords, one pair of striped scrgeant's trousers and 303 pairs of corporal's striped trous- ers. The number of the garments were sufiltdeul; to furnish out a whole regiment of Falstaff‘s ragiuuffin re- serves cheap enough to make a resort to clothes lilies an unnecessarily troublesome expedient. —- Hartford Times. SURPRISE WHIST PARTY. Tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Reynolds by Their Relatives and Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Reynolds were pleasantly surprised by about thirty of their friends. Wednesday ev- ening at their home in liaviland street. The party met at the home of Mr. Gray, in few houses distant, and at 8 o‘clock burst in upon Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. The surprise was com- plete. After recovering from the an- expected event the host, and hostess proceeded to entertain. Whist was _ l. music enjoyed, and towards midnight. a fine supper was served. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Mather, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs Lcltoy Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. heater Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Starr, Mrs. A. (I. Judson. Mrs. F. 1’. flying- ton, Mrs, A. Gray, Miss S. J, Gregory Talk about your little old widow who has landed a second husband: They tell of a woman out west who, has had four husbands. and of a fiftli‘ mnn yilliiig to be her devoted slave. l we do not. give away but. we do offer they ought to sell well. FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, . pick small or large. 3 C’ANS MAGNOLIA MILK. 3 BANS SWEET CLOVER MILK, 7 BARS OZONE SOAP, 6 LBS. WASHING SODA, ...... .......... 3 use. sraacu, .. .......... 3 Les. LARGE pauses, isor.swser ou., ...... 72 NORTH MAIN STREET. Norwalk, Cbnn. NO. 19. Sentiment: PEARL BUTTONS. . ' “some styles, Sale, .. 10o dos. . ,. “ No.20. . Fine lace STOCKSrvsiue 35c, t, 10c. names, Ida“, 7:01 ,4! balls to smaller: so. so. , 3018' school WAISTS. to clear out, 010.40." All trimmed HATS. were 51-00 wool-ouc-...-aee-Iooooo-o-o The best the market affords ......E. .5 TELEPHONE ...... . This Is The Time Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let's see if We can relieve you of half the responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper feeds, “3in: come here, and they won‘t cost much. either. and you are almost sure to get‘something" that the other folks have not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping for them. Drop us a card and we will call~~or better still. come to the store. DELICIOUS COFFEES, ROSY SWEET BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT; ' TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHElESE, FANCY CRAC KERS AND WAFERS. in FRUIflrs and VEGETABLES. That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection. Charles o ...-..n-n....-.--..- and lra Gregory. of Noroton: Miss Ed- na Baker, Miss Frederica Starr, Miss Verna Whoeler, Amos Judson, Herbert Byinglon, Frankie Byiagton and Les- for Wheeler, AGoldDollarfOrSOc And a Building Lot as a Premium a full dollar value in exchange. ‘ We have the finest lot. of POTATO ES grown.‘ smooth and good cookers. Per Pk. 151:. ......Per Bu. 60c. TOMATOIES, got to be at bottom prices, they Cannot be bought for less. 25c Per Basket. We have a fresh lot of SMOKED SHOULDERS. You can have your some cheap SHOULDERS, PER Ls. ...... iii/ac. atoms NiESTLE’S MILK, ............ 25c. ..... ...25c., ..... .. .. cc. ' 15c. i'IOT. BLUE LABEL KETSUP. ....190. , Jessi—arse. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Telephone Call 338-5. 4 \.
Norwalk Chronicler