I
‘ HARRY GOO DWIN. Mgr.
" _ ~toe this coffee will give satisfaction. and If, it fails to do so we
, it or refund your money.
lllll Wadi!) Tea Co.
‘ ASHING‘TON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
' (Next door to Postoffice).
an m HAT MAKING. ‘ A
W. ‘Rubby World on the Use of
Rubber Bags.
Spill”: hat bags are used In the
_, so of making practically all the
or derby), straw and soft felt
vely recent years very little mm
was utilised In the manufac-
f: the derbles and soft huts. but
hoot reductions in the cost of
on, in order to meet the de-
io cheaper hats, made it neces-
more and more info mach-
o»day the rubber hat bag has
n essential part of the much-
In shaping hats.
Eb! ailing- the extensive use of
”the hat bag business is not
as one might Imagine. When
upholds” that a hat manufactur-
. odmpany. like Dunlapfis in New
‘ for example. makes annually
.104, 000 hats with the use of but
inns. that six of these me-
each equipped with bags
M on the average of eight
and that the remaining three
equipped with bags which
~- I: seven weeks. he will up
that the hat bag business is
. compared with other
the rubber trade. a
hit bags are used in hydraul.
to also and shape hats 0w-
his. high elasticity of rubber and
of hydrostntlcs, the pres
my about 800 pounds is dis
I I onusfly and stretches the hat
shape and size of a steel
‘ is placed in the die and
lb the hat bag attached
t‘thc bag Is surrounded
a pressure Is then up-
“rig s faucet. after the
~ applied for about a
grooved by turning on-
his to the principle on
bogs are used
_, of bat bags vary accord-
rposes for which they are
Indra either to crown the
lili'rl the rim. or as In the
{silica straw hats. to glue the
in! shape
‘ common form of bat bag
, the? ordinary derby crowulr’
‘ with convex surfgce do
when it descends presses
Metal form which lies on
supported on a steel dic.
bags are used In curling
_. .. . derblos and soft fcli
. s sped lit‘f'fllwlinl to tho
i to shapes oi hat bags.
by, had vary according to
' are dead for crowning
h due regard for the sly-
g I
general y agree. in
average ion lb of we 'r
’ bag In a at dint
lie of the curling bag
being on the average
vsn works. A hat bag
WM six or seven
is discarded. Bolas list
Isobar-us hm In their
.. 7 who not oelymio
, that! bolus sup-
rubber for the per-
i)
do that'you familiarise yourself with
.I ‘our 07 00 and $10.00 clothing values
{"An ounce of investigation is worth a
, lost to the New York, New Haven and
. as. are earnestly requested in
.7th
'JIU‘D.'....U
new ......
0‘ asbell Ognlbl m
..........'............. Hflllllofo £20
- lusts-ssslvsssblssa
cost you more than we char
by an occasional visit to this store.
pound of‘argument." Invbstlgate any
illness.
GET THE HABITA—GO TO
EODTH NORWALK, CONN. “
FREE DELIVERY.
the whim is subjected to the- loud us
bagscd is always the best. The fact
that bags are used on steam heated
dies in the manufacture of straw hats
does not affect their durability, as they
are always shielded from the heat by
an asbestos leather covcring.———From
indlun Rubber World.
vusl‘Tmo YACHT owes.
Brooklyn and New Rochelle Members
to be Here Thursday.
The yachts of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club and the New Rochelle Yacht
Club, which are starting on their nu-
uunl cruise this week. will arrive in
my.) Norwulk harbor on Thursday. and
ti be entertained by the Nor-walk
Yacht Club. A shore dinner at Dor-
lon’s Point will be one of the features.
and this will be ready to serve at 7
o'clock.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn has
anruugcd to take the visiting yachts-
nlen and their guests from the Not-
walk Yacht Club to Dorlon's in the
sump Lydia, and the Norwulk mem-
hens will go down by trolley, About
a (Ibsen yachts from Brooklyn and an
equal number from New Rochelle are
expected to be in the harbor. and the
visiting yachtsmen will number about
seventy. The dinner list closed today.
' . osrruasv acres.
" FUNERAL OF' J. D. BURGER.
The funeral of the late Joseph D.
Burger. father of Contractor Ellsworth
B. Burger, of Norwalk. will be held at
2:00 o‘clock tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence at Larchmont. lu-
termeut will take place at the illye
Cemetery.
A. M. E. CAMP MEETING.
The interest of the camp meeting
held under the auspices of the A.
E. Church Knight street. upon the
passonsge grounds, on the corner of
North avenue and France street. ls
steadily increasing. The ability of
the Rev. Miss Taylor as a speaker for
Christ is being well established by her
inspiring sermons. 'l‘ho singln and
instrumental harmony produce by
Miss Jones, her accompanist, gives ex-
cellent satisfaction. to all. Come and
hear them and enjoy an evening of
solid religious pr‘oilt. under the cooling
temperature of an excellent tent. Spec-
Ial singing this evening. We wel-
come all. ,
_ MEETING OF PROTEST.
A meeting of the business men of
Norwalk is scheduled for i ocloclt this
uftcluobn at the Nowell: Club to pro
Hartford Railroad company against
any proposition to disc ntinue the
Norwullr freight donut. his meeting
In the result of a business to Norwsik
a few days ago of a representative of
-thc company. who asked various inso-
ufuciurcs how it would about than to
make shipments from South Nowell:
TRINITY PANIII-i MIITINO.
A parish meeting will be held in the
undsy school room at I p. In. on
Toasting, the 7th. for the purpose of
pulsing s oonlnilitos to soonnsa
rector. answer. such action as
may be necessary new . all
bars or the ”mammals lode
NW.-
, loosen don _
Illi'si lie or list Batu ..
NEW HAVEN. August IéAlloglol‘
that several of their number have been
discharged without lost cause by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. about two hundred switch
men in the freight yards bore and in
Cedar 11111 were out on strike to day;
and as a consequence there is more or
less of a tie-up in the freight busi»
ness of the road. This number slay
be increased later, some of the strik-
ers said today. The man belong to
the ’l‘ralumens Union, and aside
train working the ground switches In
the various yards, run many of the
switch engines. Several of these
engines were not running today for
the lack oi men,an the company had
no trouble in getting men to Work the
- ground switches.
The men claim that certain members
of their union were discharged for
their failure to pass tests which have
lately been made compulsory by the
railroad omclul‘s. One of these is
the eyesight test. and as several of the
oldr men in the mploye of th railroad
company failed to pass In what the
... company called at satisfactory manner
they were discharged. according?)
s'
the strikers They claim that
tests were too rigid.
The railroad company so far has
made no statement regarding the
strike.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ai-
bert Voorhees. of Jarvis street, Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William louder. who
were lunrrlcd last. May. sailed last
Saturday for Cuba on a bridal tour.“
Stephen Welst. of South Norwulk. is
at the Norwaik Hospital with pncumo
ale and threatened with typhoid fc
verfir
N. A Mossman who has‘ been
at Dt‘hc Norwalk Hospital for some
time is much improved and has been
removed to the home of his son Ho-
word Mossuum.
The boats of the Brooklyn and New
Rochelle Yacht Clubs are due to ur-
rlve at the Norwalk Yacht Club Thurs
day afternoon. ,In the evening there
will be a stag shore dinner at the
Durlon ilousc, Gregory's Point.
Captain Harry Rider and party of
friends. with the exception of Captain
Eph Merritt, who was snddenh call
lcd home by mil by the Illness oi Mrs.
Merritt. arrived home last night in
tho launch Mollie. The Rev. George
Egbert and Attorney John J. Walsh
Wire two of Mr. Riders guests and
all hands report a very fine time. The
launch went as far as Lake Champlain
and all of the members of the party
with the exmplion of Mr. Egbert. look
a flying trip. by rail, to Montreal.
A BRAVE (i) CREW.
MADRID. August .7-Accordlng to
the statements of some of the survi-
vors of the iiallau steamer Sirlo. that
was wrecked uff Ilorrulgas island the
captain of the vessel came from his
cabin Immediately following the first
shock. hesitated whether to go to the
bow or stern or mount the bridge.
and then turned and Jumped info a
llffiboni. crwlug, "livery one for him-
so
’i‘hurcupon began a terrible scene of
confusion among the passclgers who
engaged to a llama struggle for pos~
session of the boats and life belts. The
crew with knives between their teeth
and unicorn with revolvers in their
hands. saved themselves.
CARTAGENA. Spain. August. 1——
An expedition organisd by the vice-
cousul of tlsly and the captain- floors]
of the port started on a tug last night
for Hormigas island to examine the
situation of the Sim and make on lit-
tempt lo save part of her cargo. The
tug also had on board several divers,
wrecking apparatus. a portion of the
crew of the Biro and one of the olbcors
of that vessel.
nan——
LOOKINO FOR LAIgfllKlI ITINE-
CHICAGO. August 7—The police
department ioduys
throughout the United States messages
giving a description of President
Steusland and asking for his arrest.
The message was as follows:
“look out for and arrest for viola.
lion of the lilincls Stats Banking law.
Paul 0 Etonsland. about 65 years old.
five feet nine or ten inches In hel hf.y
blue eydcs. weight 200 pounds. n-
dervtsnd he has shaved his beard and
has a slucoth face. lie is stout built
and were when last scan a light pull""
and straw bat. lied Is light conip sat-be
lonod. tandi lie was IP'Idst
last hoard col ill
all informatioh, to (3|:qua of Police (loi-
lins.
silli'PY. "
“Al. O!
lollies!
loss! of s so» also to vote for
and influence! am
i. lost their r
‘ ’ [ It‘s pummel
. sir
vols
lid.
rmen rospousi
sent broadcast:
Wild Ell. ug. bandleader
ty who was last night
bonehead f dong grassland at large by
the Democrats in Plslnfield In the can-
cus hold them for the selection of con-
grosslonai dale ates. today Issued a
statement in w lch he said he would
decline to accept the nomination of
congressman-alder“. ’
"it was very kind of the Democrats
of Plainlleld to remember me,’ he says
in his statement, "and to instruct their
delegates to vote for me as congress--
man at- Jorge in the coming Democratic
state convention. The people of Con-
ueciicnt and New Haven have been
kind to me and I am appreciative of '
the couiideuco they have reprised in
me. But i recognise the fact that i
have been in public life for upwards
of forty years, and that the time has
come when i should be permitted to
take a rest and be relieved from ac-
tive participation In politics. i take
this opportunity to state that i am not
a candidate for any office. my private
business moupylug all of my time. and
my effort Is to shift some of Its respon-
sibilities in order that I may have the
rest to which i think i am entitled. t
'i recognise the change In public
sentiment and that unconsciously to
some of us we are In the midst of a
political revolution. The happenings at
the Democratic state convention or
1904 that Instructed its delegates for
Judge Alton B. Parker. are still fresh
in the minds of the people of Connecti-
cut. The political manipulators who
controlled that body. the sinews of
war being furnished by their allies in
New York were unable to deliver the
votes of the people on election day,
and the change of sentiment is due
wholly to the disgust of the rank and
file of the Democrats of Connecticut
who repudiated In such an unmistak-
.ublc way selling the birthright of Con-
poetical Democrats for a mess of pot-
tug a.
'II' a an old saying that "The gods
grind slow, but they grind exceedingly
fine.’ and never was lhis trite saying
more apropos than in connection with
the machine which crucified and be.
frayed Democratic principles In 1904
The lesson taught in that campaign
will not soon be forgotten. and the
it would do well
to voluntarily f‘from the assumed
leadership unlb they desire. to run
up against the swath of an outraged
people who are Innis condition to be
billed with In the campaign now open
lug In this state. the forerunner of
the national campslfln of 1908 when
the people will be arrayed against the
representatives of the trusts. syndi-
cates and Illegal corporations for the
control of the government. The signs
of the times portray a realignment of
political parties and the issue will be
clean cut and defined and made so
plain that 'bc who runs may read'
"in the senate of the state of Con-
necticut of 1904 were sis senators who
.bore the Democratic label and were
registered in the legislative manual as
Democrats. With the exception of
Senator Jeremiah Donovan. of the
Twenty-sixth District. the Irecords
made by these gentlemen at the legis-
Intlvc session are not such as to com
mend them for renominatlon and sup-
port by tho Democratic masses The
record will show that on all measures
in which the people were interested
they were found on the side of cor-
porate wealth. being used as an annex
by the Republican leaders to promote
the interests of corporations instead
of the welfare of the people. it is
understood that these men are all can
didstes for rsnouiinstlon.
“They may with the aid 0; the nut-
chlue or ring In their respective dis-
tricts be able to secure a renolnlnao
tion. but while not pretending to he s
prophet or the son oi s pmphot i will
venture the prediction that the people
will last as effectually put them Into
political oblivion as they did the man-
lpulators and schemata is the cam
pnlgn of 100i. not only in Connecticut
but throughout the Union.
“If the Democratic party expects to
succeed and Is desirous of success It
must clean out the “answers and
those who are in politics to forward
their own selfish interests and substi—
tute in their places men who believe
In Democratic principles of govern-
meat. and Who are ready to vote for
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none. The gentlemen who
betrayed the Democratic party at lisrf-
fprd in the last general musty. if
and over opportunity offered.”
they desire to return to the Bessie.
should appeal to the party they sewed
while in the beasts sad not expect to
lndorscd by people who muss
them and whom they when-
‘ . ' .i
shalom”!!!
Continuing Mr; “from
then Ilizys
“If i lived In the
doth. Sixteenth or
trials. and the session was
resented the 1)
also were rcno
Till
I; swift:
own desire to retire from polltlell slid .,
Kimball) it‘l’ov- “
than ever. .
IDLAOK OHIVIOTI.
ILAOK MOHAIRI AND
TINII.
ILAOK PANAMA.
Nickel Tea Kettles title
No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bot-
toms ... ........ 8100
Galv. Foot Tubs .............. lilic
Chamber Pails ..... 29c
vs .
Eaton" Hurlbul
Writing Paper
25¢ ‘a box
" ‘Flné‘ A's‘sortemoflt oi
Norwaik Post Cards
2 for EC
wu. A. cumulus ,
some areas.
Donovan block.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
..
Watch for
In
our wharv‘e‘s. We are putting In
a, thousand; tons this week-u
bright, shiny Anthracite from
some of the best mines of Penn-
good to you. too. in the not dis.
tent future if not to-day.
The wise ones are buying
NOW. By using sense you save
dollars. ‘
INILLIAN I
BLACK panes GOODS
”We have slw‘s‘ys made a specialty of Black Dress Goods, and the values we otter this season are better
A Black Dress. Skirt or Jacket should be a part of every woma n's wardrobe. Our Bloch Goods am
after: choice of the best fabrics made.
i" ......y. i .V T‘l‘i.“ .I. i ‘ ‘sn
. r"
sLAcK snowstorm
out wise and ALI. woos HlNa
. RIIT‘I'AI.
BLACK volu‘ss- ‘
BLACK woof. cases on earns.
sLAclt vaults.
BLACK Barton.
4
. Housefurnis‘hing Department.
Round Wash Boilers 25c No. 0 Parlor Brooms 10o“ .
Gas Toasters ... 35¢ Mobs complete lilo.
3Pkgs. of Toilet Paper .100 Flat Irons, per lb. . 3c
Good Whisk Brooms ... ..... ... ....90 Gas Burners, complete 29d .
Tomorrows Paper».
1-; Looks coon To us.
tii‘e Coal we are now unloading at
$1....“ CASH any I
WELLINGTON
am‘W‘WWI-‘Wi
"GIGVER'S THE “AGE
LADIII’. Ni..." AND CHILDIIN‘.
www.muusswnvme
‘j'lttltd
mm :8» mm; NORWALK. CONE
' u. flu-58m
Q
WEST WASHINGTON ST. scorn uoswanx.’
134 Washington Ci. 3
instills Ii 7
Keep Year
Eyes
on this Space
sylvania. We think it will look 4
lb this Bill It
or w as w}?
. Forced to sell the supra pious below cost for the benefit of the
. creation I.‘
This ‘les masses til-day and will last :4 sale days only,
Norwalk Chronicler