Mistress s roundups ‘ ‘L ‘w. ‘ opposed Itolbe rsdlcal‘in their ‘ I ods and measures. Probably their promising attitude Is really a n of their strength. ‘ There is L any doubt as to Just what'they eanand they are generally openand traightiorward about it. be open letter which appears from .he‘Norwalk ministers in today's Ben. tinel seems to be clear and straight, and yet it in temperate and reasonable. Probably no one can take exception “to it. _ They often have reasons «for Ir action which the people do not Thelclergymen of Norwalk have .. to ad. moreover. that they have the blilt'y and the powur’toenforce their demands. And probably the wisest , nurse for the Liquor Association to take will, be to advise its members to conform to the laws of the state. - 3mm... sun ,ouuusuv. , u ‘ ,WMNKL‘es. : The lavish use of ribbons on child ’ area's clothes still continues. We ‘ ,rarely see a model that Is not garnish- ,od with a bow or ,two. says Junior Toilettes, and the lingerie dresses are frequently dependent for their style on . , “he scanner in which the ribbon is ap- p e‘ . There Is nothing more efficacious for ridding the house of noxious insects than turpentine, which should be ap- plied to the crevices they frequent by means'oi a long-nosed can. If the auburn<hnlred girl ever had reason to be thankful for her crowning glory. this is assuredly the season; for. though the fashionable browns and'tans seem lovely enough to make a beauty of anybody, they have al- . f ways been the especial property of .wornenfi of the above-mentioned type, Wilmlook‘ particularly well in these shaded. However, the blonde may consoleherseli with the glorious pur- ‘pleii. and the brunette take advantage "of ihevogue of series touched with black. and so everybody should be happy labelng becomingly dressed. To clean white linen parasols, which should be done before they are put‘awey for the winter, open and scrub: with a brush, soap. and water. Rinse well with clear Water and dry in the open air, but not in the sun. Codue plumes In delicate colors are more novel than the green's. blues and blacks that We have become so accus- tomed to, and more than that. they trim dressy hats this fall in a way - that closely approaches the beauty of the costly ostrich feather. A sensible settlement of the sleeve. question has been hit upon by some tailors, who provide long sit-eves for tailored gowns. and short or three quarter length for elaborate costumes. The basement ls getting to be a in- vorite spot for the den or smoking room. it is free from noise and in summer it Is sure to be cool. while in cold weather the open fire. in addition to the usual heating arrangements. adds to the cheerfulness of the place. The light from high windows to al- ways effective, and the comfortable den furnishings lend themselves well to making a restful corner. Then. too. the laundry range and the furnace pro. vide means for lolly hours in the way of corn poppings, oyster roasts and other unconventional entertainmentsl PRIGIDENTIB LUNGHfiON GUEBTG. CYBTIQR BAY, N. TL. Slept. lo.-~ Secretary sinus, of the Department of Commerce and labor; Charles P. NeithComnnsslouer of the Bureau of labor: ”wrench if. Abbott and litr- uust ilsrnlin Abbott, of New “York. werethe luncheon streets of President Roosevelt today. secretary Bil-nus and. a. verbal report on his recent m trip to President Roosevelt. Commissioner Neill presented can lain dlflicuities which have arisen in the more led enforcement of the oigi‘im’ur aw. it is denied that the to It airline will-ho considered. Mdruoowr csuscuss HOLD resin undertone. Lfi‘rustsoa were elected by the Moth- oust net-com Chbrehes 1m night in We. wl nascent act of the -i, " tfigthstimoi‘or ~ in: the scam meeting for tum for the enuresis“. The results lieu if the Franklin a? chair“ '6‘ with". a , l . I! “3' ._ . ingrown item.“- Aflhbflw-Bchii 1r. Day. it. Jimmerson and Edwin» L. assassin no election was held to the absence of her. a. W. hen the piano)?“ you like tbatrsfraiut the more be ill- tars! , to exceed 60'hours in . so as to malts cite time out in a in simulation. ' lion at in "mail some. humus.“ . w ‘ “ All. MAI). Tile follow the attorney general as ‘ “’3‘”? ‘ Iliuo Men I the lib)!“ Nate law which provides that Bil hours shall consume a week’s work tor women andwchiidreu Jn any “ manufacturing, mechnical or mercantile establishment takes effect given in response-to en- quiry on that subject made by La- bor Commissioner W. H. Scovilie is made public. ‘ . Attorney General’s Office. .3 . Hartford, Sept. 9, 1907.. William H. Scavllle, Earp, Labor Com- missioner. ‘ Dear Sirz-w—You ask if the provl~ sions of chapter 251 of the public acts of'1907 apply to the months of September, October, November and December of the present year. The «act provides that no woman and no minor under 18 years of age shall be employed In laboring in any manufacturing, mechanical or mercan- tile establishment more than 10 hours any day .Eiwlth specified ,exem tion and 58 hours in a week: p ‘) ‘i’rovlded, that in any case any enl- ployer shall, on or before the first day of January of any year. give notice to his employee, by. notices posted as hereinbefore provided, that the hours of labor of minors, under 16 years of age and of women employed by him. as aforesaid, shall not, exceed fifty-six hoursin any week during the months of June. July, and August, of the en- suing year , then said employer‘may employ such minors and women not, _ may week dur- ing said year, except using said months’of June, July andAugust.” There may appear. to be ambiguity but I think the intent'ls apparent. that if the required notice is given and the hours of labor during the summer do not exceed 56 hours in any week they may be 60 hours a week during the other months, and as this act took ef- fect on September 1, 1907, I do not think it reasonable to infer that It was intended that the operation of law should be suspended until January 1. 1908. i think that it applies to the re- maining months of this year. i am respoctlfully yours. M. H. HOLCOMB, Attorney General. THE PINKERTONS. drew Into Existence Because of State Laxity. (Philadelphia Press:) The death of one of the two founders of the Pinkerton agency will not affect either the character or work of this private detectiveand protective police. It was founded. grew, dldfits Work and is still in full and vlgorous opera- tion. because the states in our American Union have failed to do their duty in the protection of personal rights. life and property. In our cities the municipal police, with all its faults, keeps order. .ltis not perfect order. Some graft exists. So it does else where. But our states, charged with keeping order, have let the duty go by default. They have left all their territory out- side of the cities without any police. Criminals find nothing but scattered city police forces with no common or- ganization. if a criminsldreops away from the cities he is free from any po- lice surveillance. if disorder comes, no state has n y organized police to meet It. A small late constabulary is good, as for us it goes, but Inadequate by the side of an organized police, patrolling all the territory of the state. Our states are the only communities claiming to be civilized in which such a force does not exist. it is only in Pennsylvania and our other states that civilized sovereigntios endure country roads on which women fear to walk. country homes where almost every week in the year some men or woman is tortured by robbers, villages cower- ing before burglary, gangs of "year; men” and "the Black Hand," and fac- tory and mining towns where the pri- mary right to work as a man pleases. for what wages he pleases and what hours he pleases, is constantly infring- ed and is often only exercised atgreat per . coaunsia's etossr cases. The general catalogue of Columbia covering the graduates of all depart- ments of the university from 1168 to 1006 has recently been issued. Accord- lng to it the oldest. living graduates are members of the class of 1836 in the academic department. . They are Thomas Buchanan Gifford and George Quartus Pomsroy. Un‘ til this your John Treat lrviug, Jr., of the class of ‘20 was the oldest gradu- ate. He died In 1906, aged 0i. His successor in the honor. lien Joseph buggies of the class of ‘82 II ed a lit tie later. at the age of 02. ileorge lies and Arthur B. Stout of the class of '37 are the oldest sur- rivers of the Medical wheel. William ti. Thompson, who received the honor- srr degree of A. M. in tail. is the old- mgurvlvlgg holder of an honorary do, new thstthuy have many members of a first classes living. tor instance, also out of aslof’tho class of do in the animal of law survive. i All of the sight graduates of liar- guurd ‘fli are living. The applied sci- ‘ence and fine arts departments yrs so imam that they have; many oldest graduateswlvow York Bun. Rainier-«Pm undecided whether to get an autom- amotor‘beat. Bosses-«s no you prefer training or minutiae! mblow York Sun. ya :11. near" "flow rich IO ”I'd!" "iii-sulti “tie rich he «35% have The ethic éolumbls schools are so11 .0," (Continued brunt First Page.) W to the Orientslnusrters midgare illi~ Insult the houses in the quarter. Be- .sides‘llhe firearms. be yes, stones. bot- tles and bricks are In stock. ready to repel. the attack of a mob at any fu- ture occasion. .. .~ ‘ ‘ Glass In every, priests] shop ,and house In this city was broken by the mob on Saturday nights. except in the Japanese Church. which escaped. it Is a question whether the city or the dominion is responsible for the 520,- 000 damage done by the mob. ‘ . it is understood that Mayor Beth one has received a , telegram. .from Earl Grey, goveruohrgcneral of mines. demanding that, burned order pro» served in Vancouver at all pad the lives and property of‘the upsu- ose residents be accorded full protec- tion as guaranteed under the clauses of the treaty between Canada and, Jan- au. ~ The chief of police. has sworn in one hundred special constabless Hardly a house in the city has a domestic ser- vant today, and two thousand Chinese employed being concentrated in China- town aud clubs and restaurants can- not servo meals. ‘ ’ , TOKIO. Sept. 10.—~’l‘he most meagre account of the anti-Japanese troubledn Vancouver, B. 0., Is published in a special cablcgrsm to the Asahl this morning. " ' . This is the onlylone of the English or vernacular papers which mentions the affair. While awaiting details the A‘sahi refrains from. editorial comment. The published despsicb. which is from lshil, of the Japanese Bureau of Com- merco. Is brief and expresses tbwplnx ion that thetroubl‘e In over. The Jan. anese press and: officials generally- show no disturbance over the immi- gration question, and It is conceded in official circles here that the matter will be ultimately settled satisfactor- ily. although sporadic outbreaks are expected. The Japanese omcials de- clips to say what steps, If any, have been taken In the Canadian trouble pending further information. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. l.0.-——The Oregonian today prints the following special from Seattle, Wash.:. Every indication is that the Van- couver, B. 0., riots were carefully planned to impress K: lshii, chief of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce. It is significant that the leaders of the Seattle organization against Japanese immigration were in Vancouver head- ing the demonstration. Frank W. Cot- tcrlll, president of the Washington State Federation. of Labor; A. E h‘owies, secretary of the anti-Japanese and Korean Immigration League; George P. Listman, a prominent Seattle labor lender, all were present. together with a big delegation of American anti-Japanese eympathlzers. The significance of the Japanese riots dates back to a program evolved when It was announced that lshll was com- ing to Seattle. It was decided and «telegraphed out of Shuttle that, the anti-Japanese organizations proposed to present to lshii, while he was in Seattle a protest against Japanese im- migration. At the time this plan was formed it was believed Ishii would spend a week in Seattle and then go to Vancouver. There was planned at a conference between Vancouver, B. (3., and Seattle anti-Japanese leaders all the details for a big anti-Japanese demonstration In Vancouver Septem- ber 12. it was developed that lshii did not have time to spend in Seattle, and he went through Vancouver. Sl- multsneously with his going, local leaders of the antlepauese Society went north. They were, In Vancouver when the outbreak occurred, and though announcement is made in pri- vate letters from anti-Japanese lend- ers that they huranguod the mob. not to do violence, the society itself believes the demonstration had to do with their presence. It was lmpossl» ble to present a big anti-Japanese peti- tion to lshll here. and he refused to remain long enough for the Vancouver demonstration September 12. There is no qucethm whether Seattle, Port. land or San Francisco agitators took part. The grout bulk of the plumbing and rioting throng was composed oi Carmdiana, and the Japanese officials Ignored American participants in the telegram of protest to the Ottawa Gov- ornmout. NORWALKERG IN A TRAIN WI'IECK Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jerrett, the daughter and son-In-lnw of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Palmer, of East Nor- walk. have Just arrived from New Foundland, after a five months' wed» ding tour, where they visited Mr. Jer- rett's parents. On their way back they met with a very serious train accident, September ‘no. The rails spread apart and overturned the en- gine; also the coaches ran off the track, and a. number of passengers were wounded and the firemen will probably die. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarrett had a very narrow escape fr death. The coach they were in near y turned bottom up. They were very badly shaken up and have not recov- ered from the shock yet. it was one of the worst train wrecks ever known in New Foundland. They received a very cordial welcome from their many friends. , HOVTwTAYLOR. Captain James W. Hoyt, and Mrs. Elisabeth Taylor of South Norwaik. were united in marriage on Tuesday sveoini, August 27th. at the person of the South Norwsllt Methodist Up I- copal church. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Soul 0. Curtics. and was witnessed by Mrs. Ourtlce. Captain and lift-alien are residing at Nu. m south Mala stress. and are now receiving the congratulations of their friends. many of whom have just learned of the happy event. WW ADDITION vo HOLLAWAY RINK. diluting at thodtoion Point risk will be continued for two or three weeks a! Nash and Tourist. the proprietors an: on the solar meat of the North idols street bk will holes . messed inst as soon as the south bun- dsry line of the lot can be straightened out. When the perils oompls the iid'i‘ng Mil be freshly pain . and I t. aliens in ,Ml‘ic’h-HII‘ m , hour. of last Winter will hurdli' ghoulish. . . “ irom Vancouver have been summoned ' IINBLE 13AM}. Mill: THE ‘ l *AIIIliiBilii»W0llliEll80EDl.-l ‘ ‘ ISLANDS . ‘ m. WILD FOWL Birdiandintiexle‘an (lull Ina cruised by Saie‘snd Grant- SIx iloiisrs‘ Buys Perpetual , liaison for National Flasks '. . NEW YORK, Sept 10.—-At ‘prlcesmf from two or seven dollars an acre per- petual homes and breeding grounds for the wild birds of America are now being secured by friends of the nation- al bird life. In addition tovthe twenty‘ five Islands, in the Gulf of Mexico, east of the Mississippi, which it new main. tuins’as an undisturbed haven for the native wild fowl, the National Assor ‘ciatlon of Audubon Societies has today completed the purchase of "Sundown Island" off. the Louisiana coast. The coding of this thirty-acre island tract to the birds as an everlasting homing spot, it is announced, marks the begin» ning of a widespread movement among bird lovers in this country. This, it is hoped, will result In the eventual uc~ quisltion of all thenatlve haunts in the island and costnl region of the At lactic. Pacific and of the Gulf where at present the breeding flocks are sad ly molested and unpretected. At the head of the subscription list toward securing the homes of the us. tion’s birds Uncle Sam has already placed himself with the reservation of the entire "muddump" region of the Mississippi’s delta and the “Shell Keys" somewhat further west. Official;- orders from President "Reosevelt cal- ling for the setting aside of these breeding tracts have Just been ion worded to Audubon headquarters in this city in answer to an earnest re- commendation of this measure which the Association made early in the sum- mer. With this cordial endorsement and continuation of the reservation plan by governmental authority, it now remains to complete the project of es- tablishing an adequate bird realm, by private purchaseof such islands as are owned byprivefd persons ahd yet re“- main unguarded ‘fl‘tnn the molestation of ulnan destroyers. That a few dollnrs may secure to all posterity a full acre of home and breeding groundfigurcfully patrolled by Audubon wardens. is an idea that is appealing to friends of American wild life all over the country. in support of the general movement the Audubon workers have already ,begun to receive contributions to their funds for, the purpose, of r Ingrthesc national bird haunts to ‘own code more. By the it or ibut‘s reservation of Shell Keys a nultllude of national wild few] have already become assur- red of the preservation of their homes and offspring. On this roof which is composed of oyster shells and extends only a mile and a half In the waters of the upper gulf. some 300 brown Po- licans, 500 Man-0'-Wnr birds nd al- most a thousand yul 'l‘erps ere re- cently observed y no Audubon pat- rol cytpedltlon. mom than zflplnosts of the torn were also counted on the ills tic roof. which has now been placed under careful guard against maraud- ers. in addition to tho Shell Keys and the equally frequented "mud lump" reservations ill. the Mississippi's month. which have today come under the surveillance of the Audubon work- ers, some 700 acres of Island region have been purchased or acquired by the Association for the same purpose east of the river's delta. Many more islands, either privately held or undis- covered. must boboughi or held under perpetual lease, the ornithologisls dc- clam, before the bird life of this coun- try will be adequately safeguarded. "The only hope for the preservation of the wild birds of our nation lies in acquiring their home breeding grounds on the coasts of the United states and carefully maintaining them against mo- lestation." said William Butcher, Pro- sident of the Association at its head- quarters, 141 Broadway, today. “Every American should be interested in the preservation and extension 0! his county's bird life and no true patriot will care to see n was of his nation's birds die out for lack of their ancestral homing grounds." a... Made By For Making n 11 Sweet 7 CARI! MM! 1 CAN. TINOK 8 p ”Hits. l runwa- IVARA m Manufactured RIGHT Here At Home. Ada voua§ Potatoes. Der Deck. 20L!!.GRANULATID WOAR ..... iIIHHUHHH-tuanun-nu. 01.00 cousrsv‘ctusss‘rcsup, use aorrts lilo SCANSGAMPIIKL'SOOUI’ noes“:“nounu.nluuuruir‘nuon. a“ SGAN' DI’IANCK M'LK sun“...- nsaeanosis.oosa-aeanoneosi-asiie. a“ ”A, oetyoasoaoflaus rue”.no”.ncciItsnueicnno-m ‘ I‘ accusator-Iailliesicaseeteeseouassssvbno-a. 0 too. courteous on iIIiLit case K Le sacs Moreuseless-IIIvegasusssseeoeIHII-oes Dandy. Engines Gasoline Pets, 'éol‘l-anlnoerseaflfidm Paid, , for Locomoilvss in the Old? , Days NEW YORK, Sept. 10.~—The electric ‘ motors on the New Haven , railroad. which now pull passenger trains be- tween the Grand Central Station slid the present. terminus of the electric divisions at Port Chester, cost $36,000 . each. Not so very long ago a first class passenger locomotive would have cost, every bit as'lmuch, although the PM“ it, .9. . A BRIEF MENTION or. ,.I an. SOME OF THE punchline. ill only about $12,000 nowadays. The railroad companies in‘ former days spared no expense when it came to the construction or ornamentation of their locomotives. which were not only the pets of the engineers and the pride of the Whole road, but also daily _ lue 600. . Fine French imperial Borges. . (all wool), as fine as Henrietta. but a better weight for fall. Va» to a paper. Best Pins. Full count, 360 pins Regular ho. Tomorrow's Price, 3c. Tomorrow's Price. 500. moving advertisements of the service. , In these twentieth century days of black pooled locomotives whose mas- ters change every trip it seems a far The New “Wicklow: Suitinga for fall wear. ‘ A good time toprépnre for the cold Weather. 600 pairs of Full‘ Size Blankets. Regular $1.25. Tomorrow, $1.00. .. 17c Yard. cry back to the romantic days of rail- roading, when every road tried to out- do lts rivals in the way of dandy angina es. which the engineers were the ab- solute masters. . No one but a certain specified engin~ . A New Fall Model in womb?» ‘ Women's Knit Vests and Pants. Worth 39c. , Waists. Made of very fine white vesting, Good value at $1.25. Tomorrow's Price, $1.00. ' , chance. oer wasullowéd‘te run one pf these en- glnoh under any circumstances, and when it became necessary to place the , engine in the shopfor a thorough overv hauling the'englneer quit work until teen. The Genuine Heatherbloom 8a Taffeta Petticoats, in black. if you make your own Black Underskirts 250 Black Mercerlscd I a saving Tomorrow, 18¢. Regular $2.50. Tomorrow's Price. $1.79. , ready? the machinists had got through. Per~ hope the best examples of all dandy en- gines were twa bought by the New Ha- ven road in the ’60. These engines which were monsters for those days, had driving wheels 5 Winter Underwear for boys and naloaoalo Fruit preserving time. Are you Mason Jars, quarts . . . ., ...... 440 Lightning Jars, quarts . .. . 19c girls. All sizes, extra. heavy fleecing. Worth 35c. doz. ...... . . Tomorrow's Price, 25:. Trunks. trunk. feet 9 inches In diameter and cost about $35,000 each. The cab was made of solid walnut. Inside the roof of the cab was composed of narrow alternate Box Ruchlng, (6 yards to a box). Real value 190. Tomorrow's Price, 10c. strips of mahogany and walnut. The side windows were made of stained glass. Just as much expense was incurred to make the outside of the engine at- tractive. First, the frame was made of planed steel, highly polished. The gsiBosrou S'ro ' W R. driving wheels were all painted red. Will a tiny black stripe. ' From the cabin the sand box every- thing was covered with brass, even the jacket of the boiler, while from the sand box to the stack of the boiler was covered with Russian iron. Around the dome and the sand box was a co- vering of brass and the cylinders and steam chest were enclosed with the some metal. Strips of brass were laid alopglthc edge of the running _ card and the hand rails were of brass p ping with‘lsrge bells of brass, eagles or something of the kind at the end. On the side of the hcadllgh of No. 28, whose engineer was Edward Chub torton, who is now living in New Hu— von. was pointed the linitcr States cost or arms, while the tender of No. 34 had the suture device on the. side. The tender was painted black and on. g I i umclcd. WIIIII‘. all the striping was made with gold lost. The engineer of No. 34. Mnynrd Smith, of New Haven. always were white duck, as indeed did numy other old limo engineers, and he was very exacting. Whon’hc climbed Into the cab of his engine just before starting on, a trip he would take out his white hnndchbrrhicf and rub off the brass fittings in the engine to see If they Were properly cleaned. Many of the engines in use In the early days were named Instead of be- ing numbered. On'thc New Haven and Hartford Road, which connected the two cities before the consolidation, the engines bore such nnmushs An- dromods, Venus, Orient and Adonis. Some engines had landscapes painted on the side or the, cab. _ r, . , in those days the. engineer was the aristocrat among railroad men. As Hill)" as he reached the end of his run he Would take till his overalls turn the origins over to ‘a bustier; wash his hands at the tender cock and step off right at the settles, his Work done un- til the return trip, How very small and tomorrow! cheap Our former carnival of crimu Appears compared with what New or Is having at the present time! ~Chlcago News. “m..."— ‘ BRAINS oaoona. obs A, isleltloolnohoeaeosao’ssObo were “i , ruse. PRETTY and USEFUL China Plate 1 FREE with a 25 cent purchase or more of Spices. Extracts. Chocolate. Cocoa, lea. toffee. etc i 25 lbs. $1.25 20 lbs. $1.00 In addition to usual checks. ‘ SUGAR. 10 lbs. 50c 5 lbs. 250 The Union Pacific Tea B0. :26 Washington St. 80. Norwalk, Phoneoss-s. Tees and Coffees. * Next to Post Office. Free Delivery. Special Stamp Offers for This week. 50 GTAMPB WITH 1 LI. VERY BEBTTEA ................... 500 ‘QMAMPG WITH 1 LI. FANCY NO.2TEA .................. 400 no cramps wvm y. La. vsnv scarves 26a 80 STAMP! WITH 1 LI. GOOD MIXED TEA ................. 88d . 25 OTAMPO WITH 1 LI. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE. .. nu ... . . .. 82a 20 STAMP! WITH 1 LI, MOON A AND JAVA COFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . 300 ll OTAMPI WITH 1 LI. JAVA AND MARAOAIBO COFFEE .... 250 10 OTAMPO WITH 1- LB. 8131' UANTOO‘OOFFEI. .....-........ 200 IIUT ORANULATIO ’UGAR BELOW 000T. . MAUD IJ’LOUR ”mum“.................. DAG, 70o; IIL.,”.90 FANCY NATIVE POTATOIB.PK. ....‘.......................... 25¢ ', THE STORES THAT BET THEPA'CE. Theirs You Gmteruilumpnu elk ”‘i‘liil‘fil‘f'm , no Washin u 8i. Telephone _ , ‘ Telephone. mummy..." .. mu... To; a. and 88c . Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, per You may need a new . Tomorrow you can save a dollar here on your purchase of $6.00 trunks. At 05.00. AAA— '15 4’ “3 a‘ ""1 \1-9'4. a .s".4:2:‘*;.‘r1: i pounce-com a §?§!I.
Norwalk Chronicler