. and VDM'i 0t hilt)
Ii edition. ,. By John
‘V E tor of Copyrights.
D G.
. l’UTNaM.
n“ of chances
rYolkIN
:SuCaseEs
titre are e
E . oats: do; Octoi'lgr
I rted by ohn William
EIiEre Law Publishing Co.
Yoldt,190e -
h sot it aims as prom-to
oEgppEyI-ights.
op'yrlghts.
i ref-ion of Congress.
KLD‘ SOLBERG,
elitism or Copyrtg‘n'ts.
”EVA
.‘l
a or pronto-tr. E
E f eovlert clotix coats
"biscuit length, as. 75. .
“VD.
lug at lowest“ prices
guaranteed.
to; wear.
‘. V. Alteruglogs Free.
'r as... In comm
ood goods, good
nd. 0i
' “our! reasonable prices,
97°" s12,
. little I do.)
WWW". "
Eoe lhé ti: WW“
‘ is: a IMeligious- being, and the same no-
, .ustaxo churches are built and
VI Width“, l! 1!; 9 Wm
dad at ingrown or real some
or lion quickly. call or Id-
WMO ..
NORWALK. CONN.
, not advantage to you also
you are desirous of buy-
. lidrenis dresses for schoolw
I»...
Clothes Shirts
1 .for sport
- of salaries to musicians who assistfln
E; ditchiasou
' . This is theme We fox itbe activity-E ME
I _
crease; the congress
ititianlife
"Mil
Nwtssityai Ghuah was. .
Which Elevate People of the
tine prelude to the First Methodist
Episcopal Church last night was on
the topic “15 the Employment of
Church Choirs Sabbath Description?"
Rev. W. W '1‘. Duncan said: ..
In the discussion of Sabbath observ-
ones caused by the proposal to play
Sunday baseball the statement was
made that «churches violate the Sunday
law by employing articulate. and by
implication. by employing choirs as
The ground of this statement
was that the work of church organists
is neither that of meicy nor neces-
city but simply a means of drawing
congregations and bravidlfig entertain-
ment for the people. Such a stimulant
has no worth from the standpoint of
law for no reputable prosecuting at-
torney in the land could be found who
would prosecute a church for the em-
pl‘oyment of an organist on the ground
that the organist by playing music for
n rehtrious service. was violating the
Shuday law But time is It value to
this statement from a moral point of
view. it insolvcs the questiOn of the
worth of Sunday to the community
x’l‘he Sabbath in of value to the com~
initially for two reasons.
First-it is a day of worship Man
lure that demands food and exexciso,
and sport; demands religious activity.
in obedience to this demand of haunts
the
attainment of religious servE-icc is pro-
vidod. Music has altvays been a prom-
tide of the highest religions in the
days when civilized life was less com-
plicated than now, music tor worship
was furnished withOux expense, as the
musician did not ll to devote his
life to the studyE of mimic in order to
meet all demands. Those Were the
days when the minister could support
himself by farming Or by ieschidg and
yet have sufficient time to perfoIm the
ministerial duties required of him
These were the days wné‘u the sexton
performed his work With no campsites-
tion and also when titer 9 were no pro.
Residual baseball p‘layeis who depend-
w’ho‘ilyxfor their incomes on their abil-
ity to play ball. But those days have
passed. and adequate music for worship
'xodev cannot be furnished without
'coSt. Oi course woiahip could be car
ried on Without music, but with equal
.reason it could be shown that worship
could proceed without churches. for
‘the woods were God's first temples. "
rand Ieiigion could exist without min-
mlnistexs; people could live in tents
.iustend of modern dwelling houses,
and for that mattex baseball could be
V’cxxorminatedand the instinct in also
still survive. The payment
Ithewellglous. worship is as much'n
necessity today as the pnvment of gas
companies for furnishing light that
congregations mu‘y intelligently engage
in the worship of God.
Second—~Thw Sabbath is not only a
day fox religious worship; it is also
one for Christian activity and philan-
thropic educator on behalf of the” peo~
pie. Our Sabbath is distinctively a
Christian institution. and if we shall
properly Vapprohend the meaning hi! this
day which otiastate laws-safeguard we
.0100! accept the definition of 1mm
tlou Intruder Jesus Christ, said "The
Math rip a made- for man" its
i“ t non bribe rendering of the
igh s‘dhvVEcho to men and women
.tlIEo church, a latch a motive malt
hoisted the various appliances of church
services, if. music Ea employed to in-
, Ions for Christian
dbatruhtlon its use is entirely justified
., from I'Iieasl and reliaioua point of
view. Nothing is Sabbath. d escalation
Lthat is any bad in with the honest
lemon of i as men an to the Chris-
lt iii it dmorstioa of the
allows a is idle inactivity or
is: lithe inert. While the state does not
teach religion, she does teach morality
This fails; 'i'ly'ii'e't'l'hi" ammowalémd
aw II but I tau oo-
W‘oii'lyi :la‘ tile etholoymunt of pblisexxxeu
to guard her streets Ind in the can
b tritium legal processes on
to state is one in spirit with
about“ comb months ileum
V: lV lti'I'hr'Itefim last
a 3‘“ M!.‘
v “”0”, .
hot on rlEiy. erist for th ur~
or flat aids a creed, it"ot'3 of
then! into cementum to
Ml,
E EV'l' a lixl‘en the Vrenxovggg
“aha. church therefore:
IE7
’Rélf Wt Dunbar ...
isle of the Work andIii
d s . sea" ere liliii
thin-,VV 6: in 1013vava; -
London. 8: in Norwalk. ii: in Norwich, E
,New Canaan.‘7 .: diphtheria and Group,
. pneumonia. says:
inciit restate in I e d vbtlonal raci- '
" Q n 'of pneumonia. not only in Connecticut
with Ethel m3""i'n""
employ/I ores
mfg; It
as average '
runner for;
hole st 14
"ir'llbe ductile reps . It fromsinfectioua
‘ a Public lust tattoos
te Wild: in midterm“ 12: in
on bury. 2: £5 1' d
" ; ila New dirt.
in new
a; in Stairlford. It: in wisdom. 5:
:d‘dn Winchester-.1
these are deducted from the total
3“ .
ocer. Ashford. Beacon . tlie, Bethany, .
Bethlehem. Bolton. Bosra‘u, Burling-
ton; Gheshiro.‘ Columbia. Ellington.
Menthol flashes. Extrusion. Irma.
Marlborough. anew Faucets, North
Stontnstoro. Rocky Hill. hostility. 29s-
idm. Buotl Union; Volunbown. War-
ren. Waldo colt. Woddetook~2ih
in Home itere‘ were thirty nine
living births during August. and :one
still birth. is monotone month there
were .twelvo marriages The total
number of deaths duringV September
was twenty, representin3 a death rate
at. 11.5 per 1.000 inhabitants. on a. bath.
is of 20, 806 population. The causes of.
death were as follows: grip, 1.; tvphold
fever. 2: pnuemonia, 2; bronchitis, 2;
diseases of nervous system. 1; heait
disease, a; accidents and violence, 1;
all other diseases, 4,
The following number of cases of
infectious diseases fiom Norwich: and
nearby toWns, were reported to the
state health board: Scarlet fover~
-oltv of Norwalk. 8: town of Nor
walk. 4; typhoid lavish—city of Nor.
walk, 3; town of Norwalk. 1; Ridge
hold 1: consumptionfiNorwalk, 1.
There was one death from consump
tion in Barton.
Secretary lxlhdsley,
speaking! of
The steady and alarming increase
but generally throughout the contra.
deserves the serious and studious con-
sideration of the medical profession
and sanitary experts.
Although the most fatal now of all
acute diseases. and recognised as an
infectious disease. and therefore canto
xn'unlcnble from the sick to the well.
but little is ltnown. and still less is
practiced. of the means of prevention.
The fact of its frequent repetition in
families is evidence of its transmittal-
ble nature; The infectioh in thepneu-
mococus bacillus. and is found outs
side the body only in the oxcrotiodu of
the air passages. . .
in the eilmte to avoid pneumonia
two facts should be kept prominently
in mind
First: The disease is due to a spe-
cififlo infection. in the absence of
which it does not occur.
Second: This infection exists in the
exordtlons tram the month and nose
of the patient.
After its discharge from the patient.
it can maintain its vitality for a loot!
period. "The organism has been found
tip the dust and meanings of rooms.“
"it persists for months and even
rears in the. saliva of persons who
have pneumonia."-Osler. .
Hence all precautionary measures
relate to be denunciation of this tn~
faction. he attendants upon pneu-
monia patientss should carefully re
solve all the discharges :from the
mouth or nose upon cloths or in limit-
or receptacles and immediately do»
stray them by ilr ta bathing or boiling
because they can in the living; organ-
l‘Im capable of causing the steam in
others The hands of the‘ nurse, if
soiled or, sit should be carefully Win
ed with soap add water and other:
1(«we ends. ‘Ali tibia untoasils neat
taste“ Iggx ill at once attit- use he
$3.th to it 3 “W5 The Mitt
lW'Vx'dnd clothing of tbio patient ab 150-
dvfl should be disinfected liy baliiiii
or o herwlsm The after rights"
or r cry should heft utensil]! m
infected as Ifier othsi' infectimi its: ‘
rings. Thug much for the care of t or
I r . a
lion” can the well protect them-'1‘
I heart Fan; eggs; facts it lixgdggt
‘ Intwem II sent it I
pith: taxman - ' a‘the weirdo M
stores; in lecture rooms. in 1129th
iro possible even in I social MW
our friends.
with power
oatmeal no so I rnon in full
witlt an an functions in not-hull"
wighssldfmfiéifi '0 ed Theref 0rd
so yi‘o ' II , e a
or tacit-l hi the; the 3&de
silos; redo r meals.‘- Manor
,28. mufili- V L
Nonresidenta C
attire of Hamilton
. presided seems to have
I‘N‘mrgemt'x')‘: 333$?“ filth w.
ill?" '
stern"; "
RVVIVEiItleI now up It to. consul
From That chair
R. R Henley sachem of. onhewnuit
tribe 1. 0.11 M.. of Seymour, has re-
delved a letter from George Miller, of
Stamford. brother-iu-law of the late
Samuel Phair. who was murdered. sew
ersl weeks ago in St. Louis, stating
that the. British consul had been ap-
pealed to. Mr. Phair was a native
of irs‘lauxi. and a British subject. the
consul general at New York was noti-
tied and be in turn referred the mat
ter in the vice consul at Chicago, un-
(for Whoee jurisdiction the case would
properly come. He in turn appealed
to the authorities at St. Louis \ ‘
it, is how definitely known that i—lam-
thou, the cook Who is accused of kill
lag Mr. Iiihair has been captured. He
Was can ht the some day and is now
Vihoid onit e charge of homicide. This
offense is not bailable and Hamilton
is Confined in Jail awaiting his trial.
This EVwill not be held probably for 9le
months. .
For some time.
new or. the slander of Mr,
death reached Seymour there has
been uncertainty regarding the. cap-
The prevailing on
been that
Hamilton was not. captured and this
was a matter of regret to the victim' at
E
in fact, since the
Were anxious that the perpetrator of
the crime should be brought to his
first deserts.
prised of the sad calsmli , and upon
the day upon which Mr
ed that Robert Phair
the intelligence in union he received
a letter from the latter oiling of the
enjoyment he was settling out of his
visit home
to America to attend the trial of Ham
ilton ~ ._
Pours. Aseuusnre IN anon-r
CALEN saw, .
Besides Woman Attorfiéi‘WsI on one
'\”i
as
Miss SVusan i3. O’Nti'li. one of the
very few Women Ittornetie ohConnect-
tent. who is associated with her- tether
and brother in a waterbury law firm
of the fetching name of O'Neil. O'Neil
& O'Neil. argued against a demurrer
in the cohimon pleas court. Friday,
Miss O'Neil is counsel for Miss (lath.
urine Keating of Bridgeport in a suit
brought against her by Marsh, Men
win it Lcmmon in regard to some
notes. Miss Keatlhz claims that her
former attorney. a resident of Bridge
port, neglected her case so that it was
against her in the sum of 8500
She then hired Miss O’Neil. who
asked that the case be reopened and
tried. as the default was entirely wltlr
out the knowledge of Miss Keeling
This was done. Attorney John C
Ghamberlaln, who represents Marsh.
Merwin d: Lemmon. entered I demon
rot and this was argued before Justice
. Curtis yesterday morning.
Both attorneys were nosedlugly no
of sum- calendar arguments. sét per-
about but. there was none of that Fri-
day morning. iiir. Chamberlain do
littered his argument in true Chester
fieldian style.
nekiigeuce upon the part of MIII Keat-
I former attorney precluded till!
her should Md
. am one: mnilad. "way she id the
plaintiff obtained 0600 of the stand-
out: property only because she had a
imlsundsrstdndiap vi ith her attorney
Through which he did“: scrum-r in
court when she expected him to?” she
salted She also stated that Judgment
in most cases is not taken for three or
i
entered in a tow months.
Judas Curtis took the papers.
W
«tub-d
. SETEEAVBETINEG THE! FUNNAOII.
hilly. DaronA Weather $00
OVCI' C I
his. I'Ion a are to extremes of raid
doll with x'l-ipt'i'nsl iterated in tilt omit
west or. cleanliness or
dk‘bfit bhthidh. Witt!
'i‘here inn been I distinct smell of
annotate its shunt every ‘ thitotvtt
Iiacoliearlyrim realm
Ii if? out till bulldim were on
militia y It “Ilsa of tile times
for
he claims was due to ad
the car has or the defendndt’ cont-
' beri‘tiin' s Cou3li' moody glvén as soon
Pbalrfs .
numerous friends in that place, who E
Mr; Phair‘s reiatlveehave been on- .
tilerrexpsetv .
5%:I1Eldfrecelve E
Robert Phdir’s friends ‘
in Seymour think that he will return .
defaulted and Judgment was entered ,.
lite Sometimes attorneys in the heat ..
lie claimed that the I
one is! and that the judgment against ‘
flour yours willie In this one it win
“detract
Wit '
VN'eiVllfu Mb
E Perry; hirumu ,
com V'";'.:"'V Ruth
the upon V
“tort or he .1! illit
so dept. at
pfliyu
Ki; aviator when he fell into a
t an
outdated the injuries Ei'eault-
total blindness. .
WW
GROUP.
Not a minute id be loiit when II
child shorts symptom of stoop. earn
as the child becomes hoarse or even
lifter the croupy Ecoux‘h‘ appears will
prevent the attackiw it never fails, and.
is pleasant and slits a. take; For sale
by Stillsou Powell Corporation. clif-
ford Pharmacy, IE’leEI-Ece's Bridge Phar~
mscy.
DALY To SELL sassome nan.
MISSOULA, Mont., Oct l7.-—It is
said by persons close toihitn that Wil
llam A. Clark, Jr.. youngest son of
Senator William A. Cld’rlt, has com.
pieted negotiations for the purchase
of the famous Bitter Root breeding
farm of the lube Marcus Duly. The
prife is unkno‘Wn out will range well
3V res and loaded
civil-st hemorrhoids ,w “ii
‘niahetiroyste’r as
country.“
hate as Blue Foiutsoybwrs thigh ,.
i from the seed raised in this auction.
The pick (if t E
rd is being raisin
« , K
amelioration tit »;
noon on
' udustry bu
obaadoned ' .
Th .
The 0. lets butch a
new dark and *aiao- Iuidviu
At Ixrmnt those raised on the Pacific
coast are the original growth.
sEOyotexunen in this section still it is. V
hopes ‘that the set is not entire
smothered ti'y tbd storm of Tuesday.
The natural both; got it pretty hard
but the growers {than that the set. has
escaped utter EI'IEI II“ ‘ E
WW
room ducts Home‘s.
Hence Johnson, of Haddam.
Gena offers to but 81 000 that he
can bear the nuclei forecasts sent
E out from Weshiiikton in predicting
the weather and proposes the
‘ month of December next for the
test.—~Brid'sep‘ort Telegram ~
,, l i
an arm of the
d from Joseph
caIIsEtIi lntoleE ,
on . August 17,1905
‘P’t',
Von Huntln;tou.V
III-rind
medicines, out fiotuo relief. Then i as.
sea the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that i am now cured of I disease that
had me in its grasp for hive years."
i no for
If you Hreila ci
Liver cognition» tinnh'i'egd stomach
disorder or general debiilty. set Eleo-
trio Bitters. iris: guaranteed by F. H.
Baxter Only 600.
‘Uncle' fict’a’ce . ‘rds ndtltin
predicting that he can outprcdic the
professional predicto’rs He has been
doing it right along" and the older he
grows he wiser he becomes wit
Haven int. ~44 a...
ox
amines with diphtheria and several
deaths are reported. , There are no
phyisi‘cians to administer to the needs
or the sick, and the unaffected pdrtiou
. of the am E.
ulstl on is i awn; the
VOM WORK.
300 Meme-med Skirts.
LIENE. OF HAINCOATB VAND THREE— QUARTER COATS. FINVEBVT LI'NI OVFV FV’URSVV N THE (”TV CARRIKD
iN OUR STOCK. WE REMODEL LADIES’ GARMENTS OF EVERY KiNO AND FILL OERDEENOE FED" IEESE'ETE CU8~
regular $1
59 to: 79s
500 Black Silkaiine
regular price 69c,
Reduced Price, 29c.
U nderIklrtI,
W. V'
r 5 u... (“.Em.’ .‘V ~ «I; ..
00 Cheviot Dress shirts,
trimmed, repulIr price. 07.25.
Reduced Price, 03.00.
taffeta
00 Venetian cloth. black and blue.
mixed, regular price. 07.00,
Reduced Price. 00.40
i n; ('Jhoutwdl. gw'w at} . . ,._.
E. h J- ..E '1‘:
20 Bullet Cloth. ErIgVuEiIr prise 55.76.
and... PriEan, an.
-.~W.~a
14
0:0 libelin‘II, regular prim 08.20.?"
Reduced Priest $1.50.
\.
.“",i
with» "'ny ifxrwv i'l‘fiik‘aeutiw “av cg
mTlIIm Go- _
an um Inn: Inna wants,
all took“. Regular prioI m.
. ,- l
’ “sum 1'0 000.
price, 00:75.
i u
silk Waists and Opera coats will
'00" for 4ch on the dollar.
black, gray and blue mined. regular
lieduced Price, 02.75. ,
) t: fie. .m, as. g...
If.
185 Walking Skirts, and. cloth, as-
sorted, regular price 04.20, .
RIIiucld gripe, VVfl
'si t
assorted. rofiuisr price, 02.20,
E Reduced Price. 0110
.w. M a a» It‘lpwt out: as... u...
E'_E48 Taffeta Patricio!» poll «VIIiEEIEiity,
VreguiIr price 07.00. .
Ruins-Ii Price 53.00.
x
42 wanting Skirts, 'rmeei VtViIom, ,
250 Wrappers, regular price 01.50.
' Reduced VPrlcVI, 700.
. um“...
’I a
H‘—
n-i. .
300 KimonII. regular price 50o,
Reduced files 220.
,L..- A
.-II IE4.“ ., .
7V0 KIrIsy Cloth Oasis. block and
easier. veryV IItiIt IiinI. ritual
price 010.00,
deduced Price 80.75. i
0-..,
100 bbiidrin's (legit. and; prIcIVI
M MN *Itfiy ..
Rodeo“ spec's It.“ for it.»
on allusion. costs; tight», roller
trimmed, regular M. V
nap
induced PM; 03.03
.. what: i :‘T‘ mantel part..- “if n». VIII . a no.
«ribbons, IVlVi mm.
it Ipulil Isle of I large Isoortmsm
f .‘ _' ’* "' ' “ ‘
W
200 molds" Anti lump. 39m. Vlnv Lanes AbsopEV'rVMIN'r. ALL LA'I‘IEtVIr Irvin. VWViLi. still.
(on ros'rwws' cum ON rub DOLLAR. suntan-rue rennet m. ILrI'nArIoils rah.
PERIOII GOOD FOR THIRTY DAY! ON LY.
’ harm goof-V,”
, _ xi
4..» Mid]; ni'm‘i". iii-MI in. .
000 Littler its». recount price too.
THII Pitt“. 8m PEER Pit. .
Norwalk Chronicler