very, member In earnestly
to he pres at. as business, of
Ranch is to be irons-clad.
Internally,
" lDA assess, See.
the twentieth century prob-
here is one other that deserves
ban a passing. notice, viz: To
«tent. if any, shall preferential
inept be accorded to those nations
dept coercive measures in en-
'pecunlary claims which are
1 arbitrable? i shall not stop
use this question before this as-
e further than to say the at-
‘roneons and perfectly indefen-
, , tales of. the Hague tribunal
the Venezuela matter whereby in a
f‘equity, preferential rights are
.. dad to England and Germany. ov-
halted States and other powers.
awakened the disapproval of not
ficond‘emnatlon, of the friends of ar-
ation everywhere. That a premium
,ou’id he bestowed upon the powers
, question for putting in Jeopardy the
existence of a weak power over a
“or. which public opinion finally
‘ polled these same powers to sub-
0 a third party for determination
its one much to unsettle the confl-
as of the public in the usefulness
of‘thht tribunal as well as the equity
f its judgments. That this michiev-
us deliverance may not remain as a
precedent to embarrass in the future,
it behooves the friends of arbitration
‘- eyel‘ywhere to pronounce against it
through an organized public opinion
‘of-vsuch. force as to bring about a
”speedy revocation of that unjust Judg-
ment. ‘
A..momento of the Kaiser's recent.
‘.-.:,-.vlr;itl;to€‘ Morocco is a splendid full
blood negro of gigantic hiature. whom
the emperor brought home with him
' . from "i‘angier. The negro was select~
ed for the Imperial Guards on account
til 2~h"g‘reat."slie. "'Othello" walees-
ignatedas tambourine player, but as
‘IU ‘he had-been used to flowing Arab at-
. tire he took badly to the light tunic,
‘ :_”alid~*stlil worse to his jingiing hand in-
htrument, with which he publicly rap-
ped the headmaster on the head dur-
in; his first performance. The Moor
has now been withdrawn frotn the
band, and the emperor is pondering
5'5an do with his “black diamond."
Sir William Macgrcgor, governor oi
u Newfoundland. is one of tho most rc-
- markable men of the British Colonial
I “ service, both physically and intellec-
“ faulty; and. indeed, his ’ hercnicuu
. strength has contributed in no sniah
times to impress the savages, over
a .. whom he has been called upon to rule
in the past. with a sense of the power
of the British empire. lie is the only
‘zColonisl governor to Wear the Albert
i" meant. which is the. civilian‘coun‘ter-
phrt‘of the Victoria Cross. lie receiv-
“ out it for the heroic rescue of the crew
' and passengers of the steamship‘hli'rla
' when it was wrecked at the loot of
o. precipice near Suva. the capital of
the Fiji islands.
I ,, newness. . .4
The best results with plaids are air
and by combining them with plain
print: that harmonise. Either trim
.jljoln with the plaid or vice verse.
.A smart way to stimulus plaid and
‘ f a material is seep in a unit when
M is plaid and coat plain of our
the darker plaid colors, with collar
and other finishing of a second of the
* This may sound rather con»
_ .. but the offset is good.
,. out cloth is still fashionable.
.. will discover it is a heavier
,._ , though the canto weave, than
worn in the summer.
0 mushroom color tails are am-
tho but favored of the now his.
‘ till etc that it is impossible here
. ‘ tit Nerwollt to get all the white
,,., demanded by even the
who are ordering only. While
_ ,, are the leader in New York and
MW,YM seems to have use for all
it made.
it I fall again and we are ready for
' delicious arm. Do you mi-
others with bacon? i think the
. delicious of all ways is to broil
. and serve on toast. but i le
cg one to refuse them when.
wt ‘ bacon and then served wtth,
‘ m on toast. ' .
,l . miter liow much headacmbrold-r
um, vs on may put on
m mime as? rather ili‘tlllili
,. if that tot-int is a hit heavier
:Dhilu: Milton decreed should
were. both time and money are
,, _ it is the vs sheer mist.
7‘ her. that is to fashionable
i ..-. the long. cold winter
, twanting «at: snags ed
‘ , you w use on: or o.
m.st the routines, and similar
on out n to really spurs»
then m. is it going to
”communes '
a
for, sold wean-
Stormy Time at the School
Board Session
(Continued from First ' Page).
Judgment of A. Blanchard and Leo
Davis, who recommended that the
teachers be upheld. '
‘ The fact that Rev. Mr. Moore is a
man of standing and education seemed
to .be the determining factor in the
case, and it was openly stated that it
would not have been done ”in the case
of Tom. Dick and Harry," to use the
words of one member of the board.
At times the debate on matters of
interest was so heated, and so many
members of the board were talking at
once that it‘ was impossible to take
all the remarks word by word, but the
principal facts are here outlined.
The meeting was called to order at
8:15 o’clock by Chairman B. 8. Keith.
There Were present Messrs. Blanchard,
Kendall. Glover, Rider, Davis and
Beers. The minutes of the lost meet-
ing were read and accepted.
The application of Rev. 1... K. Moore
0 send his son to the Center school
was brought up. Mr. Blanchard moved
that there be a. yea and any vote,
as he was opposed to the granting of
permission, because he thought it a
reflection on the school. He did not
think it was geod judgment.
Mr. Glover favored it as he thought
that yr. Moore's reason was good and
he 0 ght to be allowed to make the
change. as if the case was aired it
would hurt the school.
. Mr, Davis thought that in view of a
report'f‘rom A. C. thclor, the matter
would hurt the school. He was’op-
posed to changing the boy to another
school, just because he did not like
the thither.
Mr. Blanchard said that if there was
any reason for the request, it would
reli‘ectfon the school. Mr. Blanchard
wanted to go on record as voting
against it. lie thought it was all non-
sense. Thc reasons have been pre-
sented to one of the board and deemed
inéufllcient.
Mr. Davis said that he. thought Mr.
core was simply threatening the
board that he would take the boy out
of school if the change was not made.
Mr. Kendall spoke in favor of gratit-
ing the request. lie thought the rea-
sons were sufllcient, and that it was
not a reflection upon the teacher, as
some persons are not compatible. in
this particular case he favored giving
the boy another chance and if the
boy is found to be incorrigible. than
some other course might be adopted.
He thought that, as Mr. Moore is a
resident and probably a taxpayer here.
he ought to have his boy given an-
other chance. ,
Mr. Blanchard thought that if the
teacher is right. it should not be
granted. and if the teacher is wrong
the teacher should be dismissed.
The vote was taken. as follows: You
~Keith, Glover, Kendall, Rider. Nays
—~l)avis. Blanchard. Not voting-—
Bears.
The application was granted.
A petition from Albert Stuaphun that
his children be allowed to attend at
the Center school was granted.
An application that lilisie Viola. Louis
Burnett and Mabel Frances Hendrick
be allowed to continue at the Center
school. was received and granted.
A communication from Principal
Cumbart was received. calling alien»
ties to the fact that Richard Sweeney,
hours Sweeney. Blossom Slicox and
Laura Tsrlov. who are living on the
Washington street bridge, are attenti-
ing school in South Norwalk. A dis-
cussion as to whether they live in the
J
“There is a quality in Royal
' Baking Powder, which .pro- .‘
metes digestion. This pecu-
.V liarity of Royal has? been
‘ noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
mu. BAKING POWDER 00-. NEW YORK-
4
followed and the matter was left with
the acting school visitor. with power.
A communication from Principal
Tucker was read, showing the daily
schedule of studies and asking for one
more instructor for the high school
department of the Center school, Sev-
eral studies are now omitted because
of lack of teaching force. Mr. Davis
statedthat there are 126 pupils in the
high school class. it was moved that
the acting visitor be empowered to
select a teacher suitable for the work.
Mr. Davis thought that the teachers
should be hired by the whole board.
could not delegate its powers to any
one man. He said thatihe had receiv-
ed legal opinions on the matter and
was assured that the board was pro-
ceeding illegally. He wanted to know
what the acting visitors had done. He
moved an amendment that the board
select a teacher. Tito amendment was
voted and the motion carried.
Mr. Keith thought that this ought
to necessitate the full board present.
Mr. Beers said that a quorum would
be sufficient. _
Mr. Keith called on Mr, Davis for
his opinion, as he believed he knew
more law than Mr. Beers.
Mr. Davis replied that he was lucky
not to have to interpret his (Mr.
Keith's) law.
Then ensued a rather amusing
wrangle, all the members talking at
once. with entirely different viewa of
parliamentary law, ,
The vote was later rescinded.
Mr. Davis then moved that the act-
ing school visitors consult and recom-
mend to a special [1thng of the board
the name of a suitable teacher. , .
The matter of providing seats for
the new Concord street school high
school department was brought up.
Mr. h‘oote explained the nature of the
naeds~200 seats for the pupils and ac-
commodations for the teachers.
Mr. Davis moved that a committee
be appointed to purchase seats and
desks for the South Norwuik high
school department. Messrs. Hlunob-
urd, Wheeler and Beers were selected.
Bills were approved amounting to
$791.48 for books, $694.12 for supplies.
844.36 for tracking. a total of $1,529.96.
regarding grunting certlilcnics to chil—
dren who desired to go to work. He
thought that the stats luw alight to
be enforced. It was brought up last
year. but was held in abeyunro.
Mr. Davis moved that hereafter no
certificate be granted to children un-
der sixteen years of use unless they
have entered sixth grade work.
After much discussion, this was
voted.
Edward F. Smith ' addressed the
board in favor of installing telephones
in the school. Maurice Nniting, local
tnu‘nuger of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company. also deliver-
ed a brief address in the matter. No
action was taken.
lJr. Kendall moved that the board
ask the town counsel for an opinion
regarding the power and rights pf the
school visitors.
Mr. Neither was selected to ascer-
tain this point. The latter stated that
he intended to retire from the board.
as ho is so overloaded with ntoney
unstimulated during fifteen years of
war .
The meeting than adjourned.
ONI DEATH FROM GHOLIRA.
BROMBERU. Prussia. September
80.-—Ono new case of cholera has oc-
curred horn. «
STlil‘l‘TlN. Muscle. September 30r-
Onc death from cholera has been re-
Sontlt or film Net-walk school district
'2'
'3.
t
c e
TRY
, ruse sum Wanna, JAVA awe seasons
vssveo am vino rows. ~
riot! in this town.
‘1’. YOU II Till JUNI.
: .
Mr. Kendall thought. that the board.
W. it. Feels addressed the board .
e w Crap.
New Crop Formosa Oolong Tea.
w: my: sour assume one new IHIMII
was re so rouse m run any.
“MN-Hy, ”a m ".00. .1.“ PIN LI.
-:- Double Ci'esm Choose. a
CV.” PAIN} ”fill MORI OR LI“ OHIISN AND CON")
"Album TIMI ARTICLI. OUR 9003 All III-MILL 00.1“. A
CHIIOI. Till MAJORITY 0' RICH-I W
TH! PMCI re GOT IT. AND WINTIMII
NT or NIW CROP
IF YOU RAVI NIVIR IAMPLID OUR 0000, CALL IN FOR A
w
hoses can“. run new mac
. _ 0»
out it ~1itelpsion’tm moment-
« . on the Mlln‘hlfli.
While the freight eastbound of the
New York and New, Haven ilroail
has increased as compared Will the
business of o 9 year ago. there are
new about 3... cars per day which
have been diverted away from New
Haven in the Pougllkoopsle bridge and
the Connecticut Western routes. This
change of route is relieving the main
line route from Harlem river to Boar
top, where inithtant improvements
are being ads, to an very appreciable
extent. T a running of so large a traf-
fic as formerly over the main line, was
calculated to interfere materially with
the operations of bridge building and
other work. .
At present with the heavier engines
it is possible to haul trains of from 40
to 47 loaded cars east. and 60 empties
west. In fact. these big mogul engines
will haul as new” train as can be
coupled together without pulling out
the coupling attachments. These pow-
erful engines are considered among,
the best in the country and have solv~
ed the problem of hauling heavily
loaded trains on the New York and
New Haven railroad.
INJUNCTION AGAINST PRINTERS.
Springfield. Ohio, Concern wants Priv-
iieve of Hiring Non-Union Mon.
SPRINGFIELD; Ohio, September 20.
-—~An injunction was granted the
Crown]! Publishing. Company here. to-
day, to prevent union printers stop-
ping strikebrsakers as they entered
the company’s‘ lant.
l Hi fig, . . '
FLANNEL‘EWED» OUTING FLAN-
NELS. ETC.
Our stock in ,the Flannel line
runs complete; ‘ Adams and gen-
erous selection of the best kind of
Flannels and Flannelettes mark-
ed in our usualsmali profit way.
5 cases, nearly 200 pieces of the
Best Outing in neat stripes and
checks, prints, navy. blue, reds,
tans, black and white and dotted
effects, a great showing, nose;
liftoly the best and the price 10c.
28 in. li‘lannelettcs, plain color
grounds with heat polka dots. fig-
urea and stripes, adapted for
house gowns and waists. Splendid
value at 9c.
Arnold's Superfine Flannelette,
none better made, a beautiful
range of coidririks cloth in the fin-
ish of a line Henrietta, wears
well and looks well for kimonos.
house gowns and working waists.
There's nothing better to be had.
The former waited 16c Striped
Fianncla in nttvy, tans uni blues,
in good in‘tltd‘lltin ~ol' the genuine
French ilannels, wonderful good
value at the price, 1216c.
Every desirable color in Tennis
Downs, Eidcrdown. Cinderella and
Daisy Cloths. Roxhoro, Raye and
Molletie Fanciers.
, .
a l '
UNDERWEAR FOR NEXT T0
NOTHING.
~1—u——
Exaggerated! Not a bit of it.
Alteration sale is rtuiponsibls. We
need the room for carpenters and
pointers. ”0|le goods 50c. Firty
cent goods, the. These goods are
left overs from last spring. mostly
medium and falilsh weights, some
wool and winter weight goods am.
ong them. Men's, Women's,
Children's Shirts, Drawers, Vests,
Pants and Union Suits, white.
gray tirrstattrlets. the entire lot
goes on sale at the new figures
simply to get rid of broken lots
Anti odd sizes.
M
ALTERATION SALE ~ MEN'S
BOOKS.
m
Just 300 pairs Men's ilaif Hose.
in plain. black and imported fan-
clon. They will be in the car-
penters' way if left here next
week. so we will sell them at 25c.
Could not be sold regularly at less
than 36c.
strikebrsakors have been on
cities.
half a hundred men at work.
light is, as stated in a telegram from
President Lynch. of the Typogrspblcal
Union-being waged harder here than
anywhere else. A clean over the in,
Junction is expected tonight. "
DR. FINN'B TEO‘R‘gONY INTEREST
“Dr. Thomas Finn.
who has practiced medicine for 3
years. says he has used every press
crlptlon known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis-
eases. and says he has never found
anything so edlshtive in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Care. it stops tr.
regularities and builds up the whole
system. Sold by Plaisted'snrug Store.
.-—...-.._.—-u-...__m
HOLDER M EMORIAL DEDICATED.
CLINTON, Mass. September 20.—-—
The Holder Memorial Building, which
was presented by Francis T._Holder.
of Yonkers, N, Y.. and. Pasadena, Cal-
ifornia. to the Clinton Historical So—
ciety, was dedicated to-day. The den-
or who formerly rcsided here. person-
ally handed over the keys of the bull-
ding to {ottathnn Swift, the president,
of the society. Among the speakers
were, President Charles F. Holder. of
Pasadena; Attorney~Genersl Herbert
Parker. of Massachusetts. and Con-«
greasmen Charles 0. fin-ell, of Natick,
and Rockwood Hoar. of Worcester.
The Memorial Building, which cost
375,000, will be used to acid paintings
and others works of art.
of Boonsboro, Mo":
‘ boson
Stare .
WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 20.
The [way to gain
a. good reputation
is to endeavor to
be whatrtyou desire
to appear. ,
. Socrates
Alteration
Still! ,
We are going to
make some chang-
es in the interior
arrangements , of
your store, and to
get all th ode
possible out of the
wayzof the carpen-
ters, we will make
special prices this
week. .
git b ”
pickets sad but on tfaimzior tithe:
The company newness two out of .
Th! 1 '
“ vWitl'k To;
tum ‘ Hour
.. l", Osmond
, ALBANY,“ N. Y.. Seamher 20.-Af-
ter a week’s duration, the strikes the
canton printers. here for an eight» ur
day has ended with the yielding of all
, the employing printers. ml have now
signed the agreement. which takes
effect January 1. 1906. and all. the
printers returned towerk today.
Several employing printers who had
3 agreement. hod'lucorporat‘sd in the do-
cument .tbaiwtbo agreement should ex-
tend for sported of a year. The agree-
mntozignsd by the remaining employ-
ers ntainsdno time limitation. and
there is a collateral agreement where-
by the printers agree not to declare
a, strike without thirty days' notice
to the employers. and the employers
agree not to order any lockout without
a similar notice to .nelr men.
-—~
BASEBALL PLAYERS iN COURT.
, PROVIDENCE, R. l.. September 20.
--Flrst Baseman Edward Murphy. of
the Buffalo baspball team of the East-
ern League. who. with others, was ar-
rested early to-day on charges of in-
toxication. and who was cut about
the head. was able to appear in the
district court this forenoon, George
Stallings. manager for the Buffalo
team, and Frank McManus. catcher,
who hadialso been arrested during
the street disturbance. also appeared.
The defendants asked Judge Fred.
Reuckert to hold a private session of
the court. Alter the arrest Murphy
was found to be badly cut. He was
attended by a surgeon. ‘
out: new one GLOVES con
MEN AND women.
The best Cape Gloves that mon-
ey can buy. That's putting it.
strong, but we’re very earnest in
this Kid Glove matter.
Our gloves are backed up in ev-
ery way. bound-to-pleaseyon sort
of gloves, or your money back.
Poor economy to ask you to keep
anything you don't want; think
too much of your patronage for
that.
—_......___
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
We must have more room in the
Kitchen Department. Bear these
prices in mind: .
ii Quart Retinncd Dish Pans.
Value 36c, at 270.
Large Size Steel Fry Pans. Va-
lue 230. at 17c.
2735c Galvanized Iron Slop Pails,
c.
Galvanized iron Wash Tubs, va-
lue 59c. Special at 45c.
10c Decorated Dinner Plates.
this week. 7c.
112 Piece Decorated Dinner
gets. value $8.00, this week.
LACE8 - ONE-HALF ‘ USUAL
. PRICEQ '
10c and 121,50 Laces. 3 yards for
10¢. '
These are odd pieces of Val. and
Ginny Laces now so very popular.
Just the laces for underwear, fan-
cy work and curtain trimmings.
Chiffon Veils at. 50¢ each.
The best value in Veilings we
have ever offered at 60c. We say
this advisedly. Come and exam-
ine them.
UNDERWEAR.
Men's Natural and White Mer-
ino in the proper weight for pres-
ent wear. Strongly made, all
seams bound, sateen finished
Drawers, 60c.
OSTAL ALBUMS.
The finest assortment. Many
new designs are to be found only
at the Boston Store.
WOMEN'S HANDKEROHIEFS.
150 and 26c.
Swiss Embroidered 25c grade.
all linen. while they last 15c.
Swiss Handkerchiefs, trimmed
with lace, this lot 25c. Would
be very reasonable at 35c.
ALTERATlON DALI PRICES—-
KIMONAI AND WRAPPIRB.
Short Kimonos. made of prettily
figured Swansdown, trimmed
down front with stitching. stitch-
ed scalloped border, $1.00.
Striped Manuel Robes. with
sailor collars. satin ribbon bind-
ing, covered buttons. trimmed
with frogs. 231.98.
House Gowns, made or Domes-
tic Flannel trimmed with rows of
braid, finished at shoulders with
Tlh'i‘li'YlNd , CAIN“ ROSIRO.»
BOSTON. September zowilsnry ll.
Rogers, of New York. and George
Wharton Popper, receiver of the Bay
State Gas Company, of Delaware. were
in this city today to testify at a hear-‘
ing brought against Mr. Rogers by the
Delaware Company. The suit is to ro-
cover'ubout 82.000.0th which it is con-
landed the defendant owes the Bay
State Company on account of the sale
hi the Brookline Gas Company. The
hearing was private, was held before
Cansten llrowne as special examiner.
W
BARON KOMURA BETTER.
NEW YORK. September how—Baron
Kom‘ura though still confined by ill:
uses to hls'aportinentl in the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel, was better today, The
following bulletin about his condition
was given out today: "The condition
of Baron Komurar continues to satis-
factorily and steadily improve."
“375le NEWER.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, September. 19th. A. D.. 1905.
Estate of John McCormaclr late of
Norwalk in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
All persons indebted to said Estate
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
Tll persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate'pay-
ment to
FRANK D. LAYTON.
Milk timid trimmed 05.00.
s20-27 04 Administrator.
A WORD ABOUT WRITING PA-
PER.
Twin City Linen, our new pound
paper. Similar paper is largely
advertised by New York City
stores as Chiffon Linen, and sold
at 10c quire. We sell pound
package, containing about 6
quires for 230.
YARNS AND EMBROIDERY MA-
TERIALS. '
Utopia Germantown, Utopia
Shetland Flax, Utopia German
Yarn. The only complete stock '
of yarns in the city.
WOM EN'S FALL WAISTS.
Walsts of Madras, full blouse
front. with side plaits. box ‘plait
down center of back, full new
sleeves, $1.00. .
Waist made of cotton material,
with panel effect front formed of
box pleats and narrow stripes,
trimmed and fancy buttons, full
sleeves and,fancy stock, $1.60.
Waist made of all wool alba—
tross. strictly tailored, front of
side pleats edged with silk piping,
gauntlet cuffs. tucked; fancy
stock with silk bow. $1.98.
Fail Model Silk Waists. Waist
of Pallette de Sole. front ‘of due
cluster tucks and hemstitching,-
$3.50., .
Waists of Chiffon Taffeta, finish-
ed on each side with side pleats.
pinceted back and deep cuffs, 86.
ABOUT PATTERNS.
~—
There are other patterns and we
could have them: but we are look-
ing for the best of everything, pat-
terns included. ‘lllveryone knows
that the Butterick is the only best
and costs no more than the second
best. There are, cheap patterns.
but you cant’ afford. to buy them.
You might suve'live cents and
spoil your material. . Foolish sav'
ing. A postal card will tell your
needs if you cannoteome. Ask
for a fashion sheet when in the
store. ' "“
I
ALTERATION alias anion on
spontaneous ooooo.
Bagdad Drapery, pretty Turkish
stripes, new patterns, now are yd.
8-4 Width. Bleached Sheeting.
very hesyy fine cloth. .. Value to-
day at wholesale 85c yd, sale
price, lie.
t:-
Mann rune, ku Pinter
v
'5
units All vuav rairioteus um‘
amt: won:
my rm our chum may can
COM! "Mill!” CIT “COMIC“ ARTICLI. 1: ,,
rims . ‘ottnimlnv
W
u
c as
Deli
IUY AND '1th PAT j,
sew, t
Yul Eu Elsi
In fact. you can't afford bohlvosnym ' - Th0 Pu". M30“, . gill“ 1
a Creamery-flutter we ad! will give you “defectionlmry‘tlmo. C .Q . ' ,
YOU CAN DEPEND on rr.
Slate-n «dices of satisfaction in every pound.
Macaw '
’ ‘0 iii. no:
pious Eight Creiim'ery Battier, " porpouna 25°93“.
.\ .V
-. .. s5!
,/
Norwalk Chronicler