‘ lootloil of out Wall
, as. M...wm be
me of St. John's Lodge.
. A A. M., Norwalk, Conn.,
W 7:91: 1001,"? 3 .o'olock. P- Ill--
L‘li'rauruall , yours
ROI???” bunch. BOW- ‘
. HANG OF MR. KELLOGG.
-. death of Street Commissioner
. y.‘ of .Norwailr. Saturday. which
,I wood by his being run down by
uracil Frost, Jr., who was driving a
me Thomas automobile. has brought
to the authorities and people of
co the dangers of our highways
:Il reasonof‘ their occupancy by ma-
I,” that» are alliances to the lives
it ' ‘ larger. class ,be pedestrians Twh'o
K mpelled tonne them. and who?
veal. inalienable and constitutional
git "to use them. ,
" snot for 'us to prejudge in this,
" but sufficient evidence has been
need to cause the arrest of the
{who drove the machine, god the
urging ‘of him withmanslaughter.
ills case, with the exception of the
killing. has been rep'eatedmlmost in-'
numerable times-oaths same avenue.
‘ peed limits have been practically
indicated by many of our local drlv.
rs here at their own sweet will, and‘
,our 'authorities'have been as supine
overt-it as though there was no law
and no authority. Common report and
common protest have been passed over
aslightly as though the avenue had
been made a speed course for auto-
mobiles. Machines stripped of extra
weight have been rushed over it, and
“open boasts of rapid time made. yet
no arrests have resulted.
‘But what's the use of saying more
" about this? The fact is so open, the
Tnegllgencc so apparent, that to sug-
gest that the money paid for police
, protection be put to some practical
use. and our streets made safe for
"the general public will cause nothing
, more effective than a smile of sym-
, ,‘pstby for our expectation of any good
.. wrought ~vi.» .. .
” ‘ M” ‘His is theborn and bell era. These
' seem to. have been granted the right
of way over our streets and highways
mthe ‘puto born to give the machine
full speed limit by its sounding, and
trolley car bell to clear the track for
its unrestricted occupancy. Theold-
time' ideathat the people afoot had
rights, that corporations and owners
, of vehicles were bound to respect is
fast passing. lorrhas already passed
away. When the horn sounds~jump!
When the bell rings—~1ump! If you
want to cross the street wait till the
‘ auto or the trolley passes. if you are
afoot you take the delay, the other
fellow the right of' way. Right goes
with might. Protection for the strong
rather than the weak.
How many thousands of people have
been" and will be discommodod and
frightened at the trolley switch on
Main street, south of the railroad
bridge? A previous Council permitted
a turnout here. which absolutely de-
stroys the right of other vehicles to
pass;;at this point. when main track
and switch are occupied by cars. There
is no passage for a team on the law-
ful side of the street at a place where
or any in the city there should be.uni‘
obstructed passage} 0n the small“
space on the opposite side of the
street passengers from the cats are
forced to cross. How often do autos
nowhere to allow people afoot to
reach the sidewalk? Very seldom. The
horn is blowed and the auto kept go-
ing to the terror of many who have
to choose between being run down if
they cross or crushed between trolley
,‘Ifld auto if they remain. The horn
commands the right of way. The weal:
have no protection from the strong.
» The destructivc‘i- vehicie forces the
my; other. must get out of its path.
is it. therefore, any wonder that the
general public feels ugly toward the
automobile. and thstlmobs attack driv-
rs of these machines and trolleys
when they crunhfltho life out of their
poorvictimbf . L»‘I_,?‘efi"“',, . .
,, dim-day’s sad event is only one of
hWt‘that hive cost human life
.piliiilhr insane.“ Yet. with its her-
h.m¢fii¢d hy'all. autos were
, marsh, FIRE root.
, at Hoytlstl‘heatre last night.
'li‘iro.“ when there walla
" lance inatteudauoo. At
” in “ultrasound set there
" outta the calcium light
‘ . serious Injury ti;
' seats prom
, once started to rushpbut the presence
; once of the, out on the Bilge saved the
audience”. frontal. damn. "that had
, shown by the audiencel
‘labelled and kept where he will be
lidnervdsmf the people. and méd
.l‘OIl00 II 1‘103‘
.wcuid undoubtedly, , ,
. ‘ny audpoa‘sibly
All It was. s'thsfsudlw
of mind of some amoug‘it shined
the situatiommtmilpd‘flfoc a cessa-
tion plenum ‘ " g ‘ '
lug all to; tgdowul'aud the conuuu‘l
been. started by the firs fool."
Now there is nothingmnusual about
this whole thingexoept‘tholgood sense
not stain-
pedlnr. . . 142‘ - .
The fire fool is one of the oldest and
Worst of fools, and, probabfi is destin-
ed to a continuous existence so long.
as there is offered any occdslou for
his foolishness. But he ought to be
harmless. lie ought heverto be al-
lowed at a. general gathering of peas
pie unless effectively gagged. and then
placed where he can be thrown out
of a window in case of any excitement.
He is a dangerous member of society,
and as a rule of‘little use in any part
of lt~except to make trouble and
cause damage.
A REDUGIBLE PERIL.
(Hartford Courant.)
The shocking accident in Norwalk
Saturday, when General Frost's auto-
mobile ran over and killed a promi-
nent citicen, ought to teach us all a
lesson and teach it so clearly that the
same sort of tragedy shall not be re-
peated. It usually takes a certain
number of martyrs to bring in re-
forms. but one will do for this. The
automobile struck its victim when-he
stepped off a trolley car. That tells
the story.
Nine men out of tell who get off a
trolley car omit to "look back before
they step. it is human nature. Care
lessness is one of the things that
everybody must allow for. If nobody
was careless. there would be no acci-
dents. The" contrary is the case;
everybody is careless. some all the
time and others occasionally, and ac-
cidents are continuous. Men, we say,
almost invariably get off a car look-
ing ahead and as unconcerned as if
there were nobody out that day but
themselves. It is true that women are
different. They always get off looking
backward, but they do. this before the
car stops and all their attention is
required to keep themselves from fall~
lng; they have no time nor equilibrium
with which to dodge danger.
It follows-from all this that no per-
son driving an automobile should
ever drive or be allowed to drive past
a standing or stopping trolley bar on
its passenger side at a pace faster
than permits instantaneous stopping.
The new Connecticut law regulates
speed according to the conditions, and
it should be understood that passing
a stationary trolley car at speed is a
violation of the law. The condition for«
bids any rate that'cannot be imme-
diately stopped. Our streets are
bound to become increasingly danger-
ous to the very element, the pedes-
trians. who have the first right there.
But a few simple lrules will reduce
this danger materially. and one, such
rule is this regarding automobiles
passing cars.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT ENCOUR-
AGED.
' I
Moroccan Bituatlon has been Greatly
Improved. .‘.
PARIS, Sept, 17.——The French Gov-
ernment is greatly encouraged by the
improvement in the Moroccan situa-
tion, and hope is entcrtulnedthpt the
rebellious tribesmen, whom the dele-
gates who conferred with General
Drude on Sunday are now consulting.
will agree to the peace terms, which
include: ‘ " ’2
First—The punishment of the an-
thors of the Casablanca masacro‘ o‘nd‘
tho ringleaders of the movement.
Second—An agreement that no tribe-
amen shall enter with arms within a
radius of 12 kllimotres of the city.
Third-The acceptance of the pay
ment of a war contribution. the am-
ount to be fixed by negotiations be-
tween the Moroccan government and
France and Spain.
i
I
soil to insure the fulfillment of the
conditions.
. The war contribution has no rela-
tion to the indemnities to be ex-
acted from the Moors for the loss of
lilo and property.
If peace is arranged on the above
terms no further landings of troops
will be made. and pending the result of
the negotiatit’lns th'e‘orders forlihe for»
warding oi reiniorcemenishavs been
rescinded. « . . ‘
The delegates of the Moorish tribes
of the tribeameu Thursday.
Another feature of the situation
Jan doiini e agreement with Moham-
rel Ghbbas. the Moroccan War
Minister for the immediate ritualistic
of police at Tangier in scour once with
the terms of the Algorlras Convention
namely. native police under Franco-
Spanlsh instructors. . _
The ultimate outcome of the strug-
gle between the rival sultan: of Mo-
m It tier 7.1.“! “Which I31;
who geranium no concern .
the mandate of use sociopath be-
ing limited to the restoration ot‘ordsr
and socnflty in the Morooca ports. . ,
solos girls cultivate the the art of
submarine... .
Fourth-Jrhe surrender of the hosta- ,
are expected to give the finalrelponso ’
linearitygills 1...... f a...
. pl’d YSIIIIIIIII,’ was. j ' Copper
’Mdl‘IioI Closely ‘ .
, Theodore H. blue. in. his , last out-
ton circular. says; vf‘bome‘ftlms ago i
alluded to the decline jlu‘the price of
,itpulrer all one of the ludlces of there-
actionary tendencylof trade. Mystato
meat at that time was ridiculed. and
it‘ was stated that cotten‘and copper
had no relation whatever. It is, there-
fore. in order for fine, to quote as fol~
Iowa from a leading press report of
the dry goods market of Wednesday
last: .
" 'Slnce the steep slump in copper,
electrical wiremglvers have shown no
interest in yarn for insulation pur-
poses; The slac ning of operation
among small weavers in and around
Philadelphia has grown to larger pro-
portions than tho trade generally cred-
its, and while-many factors think it‘ is
temporary, others feel that it is due to
the high prices of the last two or three
months.’
"It had not. I am free to say. occur-
red to me that the relation between
the demand for cotton was as direct
as the foregoing would indicate, but
upon inquiry in the dry goods trade, I
am informed by the highest authorities
that at least ill) per cent. of all the
flnovcombed yarns made are bought by
the manufacturers of insulated wire
for the purpose of wrapping their
wires. 1 am told, further, that the
stocks of insulated wire‘now available
are far‘in excess of the demand, as is
equally true of copper. and that the de-
mand for yarns for the purpose of wire
insulation is almost nil. This 1 men-
tion simply to show the closely inter
woven relation of these industries." ,
,M IDDLETOWN CITIZENS EXCITED.
Mayor Fisher Makes Another State-r
mcnt Regarding Municipal Matters.
MlDDLETOWN, Sept. 17.-—Knots of
men stood on the street and discussed
the affairs of the city meeting for a
long time after adjournment this morn-
ing. and the topic was again taken up
when ordinary business was resumed
during the forenoon. The prediction
was made that on Friday evening, to
which time the meeting stands ad-
journed for the discussion of the tak-
ing War of St. John‘s Parochial School.
the excitement will be fully as intense
as it was last night.
Judge Poarne when seen this
morning said that he had no comment
to make on the incident of last night,
but probably he would issue a state-
ment later.
Mayor Fisher said he had little to
add to what he had already. said, ex-
cept to answer the charge that be had
.had displayed cowardice in delaying
his charges against Judge Pearce until
Saturday, or as it was put, until the
last minute. He said that he had been
told of the situation in school mut-
tel's in a confidential way and he was
not able to do anything without break—
ing faith.
‘ When he saw the communication of
Judge Halnes over his signature ill a
paper which he received at his summer
home, he felt that the confidential
relationship on school matters had
been dissolved and he was at liberty
to make charges against Judge Pearce
which he did in a letter printed in
Saturday‘s paper. Mayor Fisher further
said that at the time he received con-
fidential information in regard to
Judge Pcarne's alleged irregularities
ill school matters he was told that the
judge had resigned as secretary of the
board. and as he did resign he (the
mayor did not believe that the Judge
would not seek reelection. While at
his summer home. the mayor said, he
saw an announcement that Judge
Pearne would again be a candidate,
and upon feeling released from con-
fidence by Judge Haines' letter he
immediately came out publicly and
told the reason for his opposition to
Judge Pearne. The mayor said it was
not cowardice on his part in delaying
a public statement, but rather roping
faith in a matter of confidenc .
During the day the interest in school
affairs continued to grow and a great
turn out of citizens is looked for at
the next meeting.
MONEY FOR THE HOBPITAL.
Manager Dowd, of the New York
Grocery Company. who is also manag-
er of the South Norwalk business
men’s team. which is to play on Thurs-
day for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital, with the Norwalk business
men. has received the following letter
from A. F. Beckmaun:
Mr. Dowd: Last week when I made
the appointment to be present at your
ball game this coming Thursday. 1 for-
got thatf was slated to go to the ban-
duet of the New York Shutson Corps.
l therefore will not be able to attend
your ball game. but send you our
check for to instead, for which you
can buy tickets for your friends. or
donate to the fund direct, whichever
you think best. i hope you will put
it all over the other ,crowd.
Yours truly.
A. 3'. BECKMANN.
ROLLAWAY RINK ADDITION.
The management of the Holloway
skating rink has decided to place the
ten feet additional space on the north
to thored is necessary to secure the
pro rty. ark will be started today
on he improvements.‘ The rink at no.
ion, will close Saturday and it is one
posted that. about a week will be con-
sumed, in making the improvements at
the local rink. aftsr’wbloh it will be
opened to the public. _
“boos perilous riffs dross sppro
' ills slurry. tannins I
i . . ‘i
with because they imagine itmalra‘s
momenta. ,, ,, ‘
nutter . . - ,
“No Indeed. shows». fort her
up in I marrow-e .
imported linen collars t
seem to prevail.
side instead of the south side. owing .
‘ w in, ‘
inasprivilsgsd masculine the new
. Ii that’s inst
been received nus ,
townhuch pretgy (1 fine qua.
litter for, such it lull rises are not ob
tun seen. For the, 50s.. 750 and I1 one
caugiind exquisite. collars in the very
latest styles; ,l L ‘ ‘
_ if you are going to use a number
of little puffs in the arrangement of
your coiflure. don’t make the mistake
oi'sotting them too stiffly about. The
successful arrangement is that which
ishecomiug in outline but careless and
easy in the manner in which it is put
together. ,
‘ ‘Of course you know that purple was
never so popular as it is this season,
and blue is fashionable. black too is
excellent but amid them all. are the
lovely browns which seem softer and
richer than ever. ‘
One of the acceptable cotton white
fabrics to be found in the shops is the
sofa-finished pique. Any severity is
overcome by wearing such a frock over
a lace or other dainty lingerie gulmpe.
“me-—
such a froclris very pretty for. a young 1907
girl at any mason of the year, if she
lives in a house that is entirely heated
white is always pretty In the house
We had expected that the plain gor~
ed and circular skirts ould have ap-
peared in greater num crs ameng. the
ready-made suits at the opening of this
season. but the plsitcd models still
The talior's models
however have a great many of the no»
war designs. . ,
There are a good many new cloak-
lugs this full that imitate fur.
The checkerboard effects are pro-
duced in the colors of a fabric in the
weave of plain colors. in the inter
weaving of plain braids and ribbons
used as trimming and in various other
ways. , ~
Talent is next to worthless unless
one has an ability to get down to plain
every chance of making a name for
making at Home. 'The painter, the
‘ singer, the writer. must study and toil
else they will never srund‘in the ranks
of mediocrity. The public fancies that
thrc successful individual merely sits
down a. writes or paints or Sketches
and that’s all there is to it. Success
is usually preceded by years of driv-
lull, grinding hardship and work. Cer-
tainly any talent should be cultivated.
'l‘o neglect this is like having a gift of
a beautiful plant and throwing is
uside.A sill who can write clotor let-
ters. who is bright and witty, has
every chance of makingb a name for
herself. But “she st not imagine.
that the road will" any or that soon
luck will immediately furnish her
with an automobile so she will set
over the tree}: more quickly. She must
plod for a time. ,u
acuooucn will AGROUND.
NEW YORK. Sept. I7.~~-'1‘Ile two-
master schooner vaa, of Halifax, and
bound for Dlgby, N. 8., to this port,
loaded with barrel slaves want
agr‘nd on Romanrfihocl iwhile enter-
ing port today. no immediately fil-
led with waterj’ Hog dcckloud will be
taken off in lighters after which she
will be floated. '
Spices. Extracts.
25 lbs. $1.25
20 lbs. $1.00
.
ii
Phone 5554i.
to themselves. We have
a‘ Iitoreg in,
my, WILL. GET
WEDNESDAY ,
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
Erica. toffee. etc "
" In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR.
The Union; Pacific Tea ill.
:96 Washington do. So. Norwalk,‘
Owing to but would. rule the crop of Tomatoes has improved. We have
til-input stock to select from. and. while It lasts. will sell them at
saucy rephrase, y. warm. lAdKl’i‘...............,............. ale
QUART loasalooaoltoololleel un”ransonsoaualosslsc h
' the best Peach and Plum To match for pickling.
them for display.
3W
_ If
Nowell: tailor. , .
es the ‘coutract‘to furnish thirty up. - .
forms for, the members of Eagle. Knoll
and ladder company, or: Dorian. The.
uniforms Will haul the regulation blue.
and wih be made after theistest our
proved pattern. The Darius firemsn‘l
about to make a fine show at the “NF.
$83.61 parade inPort Chester; ‘ nest
.‘ scar QUALITY “PERCALEG.
‘ Everywhere 15¢. A big gsner- ,
“pus assortment.
coastline silos INflHEAVYJ
WHITE DOMET FLANNEL.
Just“‘j In time for your, winter
needs.“ A ten cont quality. " Walrus and Seal. Guaranteed
. 7l/ga. “. in every particular. Cheap in
user GUALLTY oases cmo- “'35 m
can... u. Nolrd. scales at 150. new A ”l l " l ‘
Excellent designs andcolOra. . WEI'G‘II-I’Tfiatl‘gPAsNuT'gMEn
”do. AND ’vs Ta ‘
TABLE DAMASK.
‘ Full bleached. “The best of its
itaklnd. W0rtI11°29m
0- .
. ‘I'WO HUNDRED POO
BOOKS. KET '
Alisamplss. but, in excellent
”condition. Worthfiuc and an ‘
; each. MortifihaWettcr ‘klnd.
. Mt 219. , ,
WOMEN'S .WRIUI' BAGB. ‘
.m
v"
All membersof the social and horror
committee of Eureka Lodge are up
quested to meet at Mrs. Lyon's home.
in Henry street. this evening. ‘
_ InMemorial.
Norwaill, Conn., Sept. 16, 1907.
At a meeting of the directors of The
Norwalk Mills Company held today
the following minute was adopted: ‘
Frederick A. Hill, secretary and:
treasurer of this company. alters brief
illness, passed from pain and weakness
to peace on the morning of August 31,
I
Wore 15c and lbc.‘
All at One Prionu‘lllo.
sova’iwasrl‘lsund;
‘ R KUIfil‘ 50,“. TEQ-Mdgflfiflp A
ale Prices. 35c. 59c and bile.
BOYS’ AND GIRLB' FINE BLACK
STOGKI
N08.
All sizes,
Sale Price. 100.
ABOUT FIVE DOZEN BLACK
SATEEN PETTICOATS.
A. little ‘bit massed from dis-
plays. Fully worth $1.50.
.woMEN'a WngE LAWN ,
. . AIBT .
Good all the year round. Form-
or prices wereeup to $1.50.
96.
if you have room in your
clothes closet for another WHITE
LAWN SUIT here's your chance.
Just eighteen White Shirt Waist
Suits left. Were up to $5.98.
None less thanluflb.
For eight years engaged in the ac»
tive interests of this corporation, he
added to a wonderful palnstakingdo-
tail a broad view and scope in the
conduct of its business conditions. We
mourn his loss as friends and‘assoc»
later. We appreciate-his high stand:
ard of integrity and virtue. ‘ ‘
We miss greatly his service and
A GENUINE. HEATH
Any in. the Lot, $1.95. ERB
presence and We’inscribe this slight. , ‘ LOOM
token of our appreciation of his char- . mugfimclgmgecflgnnau. » Regular :flE-SIIIICOAT' I
ucter,abliity and uprightnoss upon the All mere 0,. less massed “20m Aims.
record he kept so faithfully and well. ,
BLACK MERGERIZ-ED SATEEN.
displays. A little soap will make
' = ln lengths from 5 to 20 yards.
them as good as gold.
. ' .
‘ MEN’S AND WOMEN'S WHI'I' Bu justwhat‘ on want. 0 '
RWISIWI'S NOIICB. HANDKsacHlsrs. qugllty. my “r 45‘
Regular prgcoEbc heach. "At‘18c.
.The Board of Registrars for the City c an ' PLAID D" 88 0 '
of South Norwaik. Conn., will hold a. GLOVES- , Broken ling.E 63081?th- 101
pu lic session at the or course all our gloves are
Towa. Court school wear. Value 29c.
R0 in, liaviiandl‘strcet. in said city,‘ Perfect. Occafllmallv. however, At 19c.
on Wednesday. October 2. 1907, from We have a few broken lines. We . ‘
two (2) until six (6) o'clock p. m.. to will say good-bye to these 81-00 44 INCH SILK AND WOOL
correct the young my. All names to. Suede and Lisle Gloves, black and ‘ PLA‘lDB.
be added to or erased from said list, COIOYS- We“: 750-
nlust be handed to City Clerk Joseph M 59°- '
R. Taylor. on or before six (6) o'clock 2 CLASP LISLE AND SILK ALL WOOL FLAKED SUITINGS.
p. in., Monday, September 30, preced- GLOVES. Were 290- Less than Wholesali-
lug election. price.
Double iipped- Regular 69c.
At 43:2. 190.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn., Sep-
tember 17th, 1907.
JERIMIAH EGAN.
WM. F. TAMMANY.
Board of Registrars.
s17 18 27 28
Tiled Building loll
011 Buy Tums
to parties desiring homes convenient ‘
to business center.
THE BiGdEST BARGAIN
that has been offered in choice build-
ing lots.
Only a. few more to be had at 3600.
Secure one before it is too late.
rl-‘ou TsaMsasa
Charles E. Heyt.
NIVARA’E
.. .. CHILDREN
Falls in Her Duty’;
AQK YOU ll ORDOII.
Dually. lull Prices. PinkSiamps
Those are masons why our stores are the best places In town for
the up-tc-date housewife to do her trading.
............. ,
.l‘l.I.I.I,I.I.I.I.l.l.l,l
i
:
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ................... bag, 75c: bbl.. 05.90
BEST NATIVE POTATOEB. puck .............. . ....... . . . . . . . .250
FANCY LEAN SHOULDERS. pound . ............. .. . .. ... . . . . . . .10o
SEE THE PRETTY PREMIUM8 WE GIVE IN RETURN FOR PINK
DISCOUNT STAMPB.
50 stamps with 1 pound Very Best No. 1 Tea .50c
40 Stamps with 1 pound Fancy No. 2 Tea ................ ......doo
, 20 Stamp: with V, pound Very But No. 1 Tea ................. 250
. 25 Stamps with 1 pound Mo-Ks Blend Coffee ........32o
(IIIOWIIIIB. 6000". 20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and Java Coffee ....... .........30c
i5 Stamps with 1 pound Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............26c
GRANULATED SUGAR BELOW 008T.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The lewlulll Grocery Company
South Kermit
‘ Telephone no.
10 lbs. 500
5 lbs. 25c
:18 Washin‘gton St. Telephone.
Telephone
M.S. SMITH
0.
AR! OFFIRING THIO WIIK '1 ' ' r *-
8° OHM” Tow‘L'Na-ssl-III'A'II' I'll-Isrotlctssilsrooroaosasss“ V0.
150 HUGK T0w:L.anssollvieorIl-ssunset.“a.ssosoaesaoaooseusu'm YD.
1'0 OU“TA'~' .w‘“snanlocus-aroussolss-ulssérsuccessors-asaalo‘“ Ya.
19° Dal.“ PLA.Du alllllolspolddllilftidlDollitiilfillQIOOIOQI‘lI1“ YD.
”NIAL IARGAINB IN KITCHEN DII’ARTMINT.
AGINTU'OR‘NIW IDEA PATY‘nN.scoscstesvsliosssoauoalrloseoros 10°
FNIOH cANbYIcosoicssssllflldonfioooduorealities-anoint.“ ‘NDmL..
92 WW 5. ‘ Soul“ Milka
Mews-WM” MW” M. ....WLWWW m. .n m...“ m m...
Sun, and [While Pub 088
250 pk.
UmtedGrooeryOo
insecuussu'm vans ‘ «me.
Next to Post omen.
Fm Delivery.
”they are a nu:
nauseous. vs '
Norwalk Chronicler