my tion to restore confidence among the
' commercial interests in Milwaukee
. mutations of than The
girl tor have been. prayed
“ ‘tzand "safe and sane." its
sheer who blazed the way
it Vitable tedersl war on
twat his early abibbolsth
arm and righteousness that
American people from their
”his of iniiIiterence and ignor
deéawake political activity
their corporate oppressors and
Bryanism is eminently
is, today. The Roosevelt
Will haVe adopted it, and even
o-poeed as Democrats. yet gave
5 comfort to Democracy's
in those days-even these
owing symptoms of cuddling up
rat order has been issued by
artment changing the sys-
rgc itlng’in'severel important
" "lzlere'aftllvmen willnot be
'at‘ the regular (recruiting of-
‘ties and towns where agen-
established, but after they
.. selected they will be sent to
ts for examination by army
~ before they are dually accept
men are rejected they will
ad to their homes at the ex
the government. The new or
will make it unnecessary to
men after they have been in
for a short time because or
”you“ defect. Recruiting oili-
w be responsible in s pecun-
florenlistlng men who are un-
army “9.1999 they have care-
Iliad the men fol-"enlistment.
linger THE ensue ARMY.
1m Grated by Cheers Which
Drowned Rear of anode.
. yous. Minn. August 15.
till parade of the Grand Ar-
Repuhlic took place today.
M isrs were greeted at times
that drowned the roar and
r many bands.
- Vlad notably well hand-
moving and inspiring.
snapped in the braces.
figs paced i‘or dmlles t2:
rgeou’sy ecor’s
was 'lfesl. Several char
0 night dispelled the
t of the day before and
swept over the city.
" that could make
mil was taken by the
The line or march. two
was wired 01!. Hours
nled time the streets
tstors.
- formed at 9 o'clock and
an hour later. the sig-
stasis Inn At the head
was a mounted platoon
,p per name the Cool:
of Denver. The
who form
are a portion of the
mm. were especial is-
the chief marshal or them
Governor Van last.
mlell by “regimental
ill tactics in time of war to those who
I are caring for the visit or wousded.
W
laws ii
re was it
.‘rsvmo 70.0:aos1'osa CONFI-
‘ Q: ken avenueliitate has taken over by
. Forges. president of the First National
. .lring pervades all the leading articles.
. ty with feelings of sincere reverence.
l) septic barber shops, pharmacies and
“In ”II It “19 ERGO 0‘ mg.
m
Chieape Banking interests May leek
New institution.
CHICAGO. August iii-A proposi-
svenue by my the streaked Milwau-
:36 big banks or Chicago will be made
y by a central committee of the
various depositors' organisations. This
committee. which is composed of rep-
resentatives of the Polish; Milan and
Commercial Depositors' Association.-
will hold a conference with James B
It and a committee of the Clearing
Hearse Association.
The committee will urge upon Mr.
Forgan and the clearing house com
mittee the neceoeity of a bank in the
locality of the wrecked institution. and
pledge the support of the business
men on the northwest side to a new
institution under the control. of the
large banks.
Determined to overlook no possible
clue to the whereabouts of Paul 0
to Nelson. 3. C. A small red- bound
book. which was found in Stepsland's
desk. contains explicit directions for
reaching Nelson The directions are
in the handwriting of President stone
an
"By way of Spokane. " reads one di
rection. Another is “800 Line and:
Canadian Pacific. thence by steamer."
ENGLAND AND GERMANV'B 1M-
PROVED RELATIONS.
BERLIN. August 15 .—'l‘he press of
all sections treats King Edward‘ s visit
to Emperor William from the point of
being a sign of improved relations be-
tween him and the emperor and the
belief and hope are generally express-
ed that the visit will have a benefic-
isl effect on the peoples of bulb coun-
tries. besides putting their political
relations on a better footing. The pa-
pers. however. avoid all extravagant
hopes in this direction. evidently try
ing to keep williin the safe minimum
of practical results. Nobody expects
genitive political arrangements. but
he Cologne Gazette. which usually re
llects the views of the Foreign Oilice.
expects the rulers to fully discuss all
political questions concerning Ger-
many and Great Britain, besides the
general position of European politics
The Post. which also maintains a close
connection with the Foreign Oiiice.
cherishes the "glad expectation that
much of tho ill-feeling any many of
the misunderstandings may be remov»
ed by a frank face to face talk.“
A tone of sincere admiration for the
The Cologne Gazette greets his males
the National Zeitung calls him a prac-
tical statesman of the first rank. and
the Neuste Nachrichten. while com-
plaining that the kings policy has
been to isolate. Germany. pronounces
him a "political artist "'
w.
MAY UOE RED CROM MARK.-
American Manufacturers Would Have
to Comply With Geneva Decision.
WASHINGTON, August 16. --Anti-
patent medicine manufacturers
throughout the United States will be
compelled to cease using the red crops
as a trade mark if the convention
agreed upon at the recent internation-
al Red Cross Conference in Geneva is
lived up to in Mary detail by the Unlb
on States.
This convention provides that each
of the signatory countries shall do all
in its power to bring about legislation
preventing the use or the red cross in-
signia for any sort of commercial pur-
The punishment for the offense. the
set provides. Is a line of not less than
91 or more than 9500. or imprisonment
for not more than one your, or both
has and imprisonment. All unease
collected are to be paid to the. Amri-
Gross
Nearly all other countries have safe-
guarded the insignia of the Red Cross
very cammliy and the United states
is said to be the chief offender in the
miscellaneous use of the an: cre-
am for the special purpose of pro
arsuos sv soil can. '
1's so ever into ‘rurnlshls Pit and
necessities for Half an lieua
William 11. Kelly. of south lion-walk.
sacs; ted death lion sy oven
w “dips. in I’ll” south Not-vol It frs gilt yard. with
mgwing the yr rds between 0
p n a dying a car at
the head and toppled iii in or r.
unconscious. into the tarnish
_ gisy start hair all
Slehsland. the police wired yesterday ‘
ilsosnl Years
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.——A report
was issued by the Bureau of Labor
yesterday of an investigation into tile
wages and hours oi labor in 1905 in
the principal manufacturing and me-
cbsnical industries of the United
States. The report gives the average
wages and hours of labor and the
number of employee in identical on
tabiishments th in 1.004 and 1905.
The report as ii:
The results of the investigation
shows that in 1905 the average wages
per hour in the principal manufactur-
ing and mechanical industries of the
country were 1.6 per cent. higher than
in 1904, and that 0.9 per cent. more
arsons were employed in the estab-
lshmeuts. As there was no reduction
in the average hours of labor. per
week the average weekly earnings for
than in 1904.
When these figures and these or
another article relating to retail prices
of food are compared. it is seen that
the retail prices of food were 0.6 per
cent higher in 1905 than in 1904.1“
the average wages per hour increased
more than the retail prices of food
the purchasing power of wages in
creased.
In 1905 the purchasing power of
both hourly and weekly wages was 1
per cent. higher than in 1904 in other
words an hour's wages in 1905 would
purchase 1 per cent. mire than in 1904
he average of wages per hour in 1905
was 18.9 per cent. higher than the av.
erage for the ten-year period from 1890
to 1899 inclusive. The number of em-
ployes was 33:0 per cent. greater, and
the average hours of labor per week
were 4:1 per cent. lower,
The average earnings per week in
1905 were 14 per cent. higher than
the average earnings per week during
the ten years froth 1890,to 1899. The
aggregate weekly earnings of all em-
ployee—that is. the total amount of
the pay rolls. were 52.9 per cent. high
er in 1905 than the average during the
ten-year period named.-
The retail price of the principal
articles of food, weighed according to
family consumption of the'varlous
articles. was 12.0 per cent higher in
1905 than was the average price for
the ten years from 1390 to 1899. and
‘the purchasing power of an hour‘s
wages in 1905 was 5.88 per cent.
greater. and of a week's‘wages 1.4 per
cent. greater.
"The average wages per hour in
1905 were 21.4 per cent. higher than
1894. the year at the lowest wages
during the period covered. and the
weekly earnings wore 16.6 higher.
The purchasing power of an hour‘s
wagestwas greater in 1905 than in
any other year of the lowest retail
prices. The purchasing powerofa
Week's wages in 1905 was 3.5 per
cent. greater than in 1894, but 2.7
per cent. less than in 1890.
in making the inquiring the Labor
Bureau sought to cover only those in-
dustries in which the wages paid in
one year were 910,000,000 or over.
The results were obtained in all cases
by special agents of the bureau
through personal visits to the es-
tablishments. ‘
ssuanv res use“ rs‘ss our.
State Intomoioglst Iritton Writes to
atrsst Commissioner Kellogg.
Much trouble is being experienced
In N alk with an insect that is at»
tackig the handsome maple trees.
, dome days ago Councilman James
'1‘. Hubbell wrote to the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station and
as a result Street Commissioner Mar-
tin Kellogg has received an Interest-
in letter from the state entomologist.
.E. Britten
Iir. Britten expresses the opinion
that the post is the woolly maple leaf
scale and suggest a remedy. which
Mr. Kellogg will apply to the tree on
the public parks and hopes that pri-
vate owners will also try.
Mr. Kellogg's letter in reference to
the matter is as follows:
New Haven. Conn.
August 14. 1909.
llr. liartin Kellogg. Street Commie.
richer. Norwsllr. Conn.
-Dssr Aim—i have just received a
letter from ill James '1'. Hairball. in-
quiring about a insect sttso the
maple trees. From his unscripted l
maxim; this insect is the wooly ma»
scale. Pomoooonssses .sesriools
onahi
cshhsdoasatlhls inset -
is to spray the under side otths‘ ,
a kerosene emulsion socialism
about ill per cent. is
, or ii in ,
silver is Greater than Ill
each employs were 1.6 per cent. higher h
_ treatment is applied by
FAIIIIOIsltnA
1 "Good Hansel: ping“ has an article
relative to the servant problem that
ought to be read by every woman who
is not altogether successful in getting
and keeping a satislaetory maid. That
part which tells how one woman plan-
ned for her maid a little special out-
ing now and then with the same per-
sonal interest with which her sisters
planned their settlement work but who
forgot their maids. is food for thought.
The all~white. the Mankind-white,
and the all black eooiuilles. A “You
best sticcoss in removing mildew by
covering the spots with Old fashioned
soft soap. then sprinkling with salt.
and laying on the grass over night. .
The hats for early fall wear are
very. very small in my instances.
This means that one will have to dress
her hair lixfie and only at the sides
unlejas she has a very small face and
en
The vogue for small buts doesn't
mean there are no lax-gamete, for there
are many and the laohiouable ones
are very; large.
. The skirt with many gores always“
hangs better than magnum skirt
and can be made as ills'rlng as one
likes about the feet.
The stole yokes in some of the new
waists or blouses give, prettier lines
which are so often used in the same
way, .
A bright and very harmonious touch
is given a linen suit in the natural ttint
by thrusting through tbd l'spei of the
coat a clear. brighbyellow blossom.
if some one has a good tried recipe
for splcing barberris't. she could give
pleasure to a good many of my road-
ers by contributing it. Every one
seems to be interested in recipes for
relishes. more so that in preserves.
and the above has bile asked for
g and ssVsrsl from past:
Ree" woman writes that she has the ‘
to the figure thandh’the chemisettes ‘
Tbs following are not BALE prices
but REGULAR prices.
Chiffoniers. 94.75 to 519.75.
Dressers. Oak. Blrdosye. Maple and
Mohegan» 99.15 to 925.
iron Beds. 92.25 to Q75.
,lron Reds, Dr ‘ . I :75 to 95.20.
iron lads. Cordial ‘ ' Delete and
Brass Trimmings. 99 to 919.50. ‘
Couches. buttoned. I50 to 919.50
Turkish Chairs. 919.5% to ’50.
F.A.MITGEELL,
3 and 5 Wall St. Norwaik. Conn.
Tel. 515—4.
LABT scrotal! session
EXCUIWION
TO
SAVIN BOOK,»
Connecticut's Famous lsaslde Plan-
on Report.
VIA RAIL TO NEW HAVEN AND
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. '
Thursday, Aug. 16
Train Schedule and Excursion Rates
as Fellows:
Darles. 6:17 a m.. 89o.
South Norwallt.8 :25 9:? In. 75c.
Due New Haven.9 5
And Savin Rock by Electric Street
Railway at 10:00 a. I!“ alording over
seven hours at the seashore to enjoy
the numerous attractions of the place.
NUMBER OF TICKET. WILL II
system LIMITED.
Returning, Lgsvs New Haven at
THE NEW YORK. NEW. HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
7 r. c. cotsv.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
‘. [lilupal ii
~ u the medicine you are dual...
not give you roller. why not try this
storm treatment? it has new
tlite mslorily of pooplshht have tried
it. Why not you? four anatomy is
the same as all human beings. 'I'hls
‘ cs. JIROMI n. WIRT. .
it loses Pius. . Item Goon.
A graduate of m pliant school. i
was taught Detonator)” the founder.
’ mtlfm9'
lo
si'l‘“~°“'“
09W 111
bruises altar lilo following div
country
tethered at
our run tod ods'y to dill the come.
tion of the international Modulation
of nonlethal Missourians. Sessions
will he held three do”. mostly in the
g hours. as the! piles
mites has planned mg the via»
will carry them to most or the cities
at Connecticut. Papers on technical
and trade subjects will he read by
members and some matters will be
discussed. The city altered the tonal
oipal building for the convention» and
the sldsrmsnlc chamber has been used
by manufacturers for demonstrations
of apparatus.
The convention was opened by May-
or atudlev. who extended a welcoma
to the members and the freedom of
the city. The speakers during the
morning session were Adam Reach. of
Newark. N. 1.: J. B. Veakle. of Balti»
more; W. A. Thompson, 01 Richmond,
Val. and Clarence 3. George. of Hons-
ton Texas. The discussion was in
charge of Walter M. Petty. of Ruther-
fordE N. 1.
Men’s Suits
IN THIS SALE
$2.50.
flT’l‘I: 53,8
in ixcminciion Willa [yo
means more than the there trying on
of diiférent glasses if done at the op-
tical rooms of H B. Hoyt. With one
of the best equipped onions in South
Norwalk. he has every means for
making the most accurate and reliable
eye tests and the best results are as-
sursd in every case. all glasses are
constructed to order, and s
lenses of any kind are furnished.
Homer 8 Hoyt.
Refraction Optician
Room 9. United Bank Building. South
Norwalk. Conn.
Special appointments at convenience
of patron.
Oilice Hours. 8—11:i5. 12:45~0;
Saturday evenings. 7-9.
dmusemeniParl
MEADOW STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK. OONN.
Iasshall Every Iaturdsy and Holiday.
Fins new lleld. easy of access from
all parts at the town. Comfortable
Grand stand and Good. Clean
Dames Assured.
AUGUST IHTAMFORDB. .
AUGUST 25—INER-REAL.
YORK.
NEW
Norwall Amusement 00.
The Smile
COFFEE. COFFEE.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
..... ... ‘ffflin a .
u.
if uou are a lover
‘7
now a round of enterta amont which '
Gale Attacks-hens.
muss-mi and winner by new! a attractor co. _
roa sate or our '
a. J. course a no.
12.13 No. min 1.. so. Nemlit.
Boston Store.
.
i
.ase-s—II- .' I.’
i .:,..I.'
Muslin Underwear.
wu‘fi 'and'flrm
Corseé 8.
“8'9 [it
'{I luv-
0
DEflgITE THE FACT THAT OUR SALES THE PAST FEW WEEEG
IN MUSLIM UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS HAVE BEEN PHENOMENAL.
TRIBLING IN VOLUME THE HIGHEST PREVIOUS RECORDS. WE ARE
STILL IN A POSITION, THROUGH OUR EXCELLENT BUYING FACILI-
TIES, TO OFFER JUST} NOW SPLENDID VALUES IN THESE LINES,
WE BELIEVE THE GREAT INCREA8 E IN OUR CALEB ID ENTIRELY DUE
TO OUR POLICY 0? CARRYING ONLY THE BEST OF GOODS, NO GAR-
MENTG BEING ALLOWED TO ENTER CUB STOCK THAT COMES FROM
ANY BUT MANUFACTURERS OF UNDOUBTED REPUTATION. WE
MENTION ONLY A FEW ITEMS.
Fine Muslin Corset Covers. lace and
embroidery trimmed. usual price 29c.
Here. 21c.
Fine Muslin Drawers. hematitched
ruiiie. regular value 29c. Here.~91c.
All the standard makes of Corsets.
Ladies‘ Under Skirts. fine muslin. regularly sold at “00. Now. 590.
lawn mine, hematitched. cluster of Corsets. made of hatiste and net. 3"
tucks. regular value $1.50. Now. 75c. styles. regularly sold 50c. ‘Now, 39c.
Ladies’ Night 'Gown, made of pain;
nook. embroidery and lace trim, regu-
lar selling value $1.50. Our price,
$1.00. '
By ever seeking to obtain the hi best possible
century we have stood by our motto. “ set Goods at
pleased to know that our patrons are insisting upon fineet quality rather than lowest prices.
This to another specialty in which we pride ourselves.
Sweet. Rosy Butter here. Print or Tub.
our famous tic-lie Blend.
the bear and runs just the some stalwarts. For a real coed slip
of coffee still can dob divorce sou use
Mo-lio Blond Coffee. price per sound 52 cents.
Call 322-4.
that Bagels Confidence.
unlitica in Food‘fioducts. For a quarter of a
Lwest Possible Prices." until today we are
Let us demonstrate to you what good Coffee is. We have it; we want you to have it.
Just try a pound.
You are always sure to get
1
About our Teas. Well. we refer you to the tea drinkers of this community. they will
Eggs is about equal to the demand and we are filling orders
act.
The beaten earth.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
TEAS. TEAS.
tell you all about it.
EGGS. EGGS
Our ply of Count
a home pr
For allM the Noveltlseoi the season call on us: don’t go out of town. come right here.
0 . arIes E. 59 moor,
LEADING OROCER. SOUTH NORWALK.
magnum—«ml. i
of real coed calico sou should not to .usina
This coves is coed all seasons of
l",
Norwalk Chronicler