' 1:! tolls Resilience.
NEY GENERAL ORIOGB
ANY TIONAI... PROBLEM.
addressing the State Convention
ii Republican party Hon. John W
m, lax-Attorney General of the
ited'fltates, made certain remarks
erulng general conditions in this
try, which are oi “more than ususi
. Among other things he said:
We country‘is Ya. beehive of indus-
is not engaged in territoral
dlzemenb nor in any rivalry with
other nations except the rivalry of in-
arm competition. The growth and
car have made while our party shaped
ntroli‘ey the legislation of the na-
jWe haveYYconsei-ved business in-
nd tdivns, to perfect vast lines of
‘ road with private funds, promising
that they should have the fruit
L their toll and the profit from their
land energy and risk, if they secur-
any. it is desirable that such en-
“terprise should not cease. it should
on to greater and greater results.
, “But these things cannot be attained
b more legislative flat, resulting from
paisslonats or hysterical emotion, any
5 more than value can be decreed by act
of congress, It is the spirit and temper
of a government towards business and
industries and trade that counts for
most. ’ '
“If the spirit is hostile or reckless
:or indifferent, capital will be timid and
reluctant to venture; trade will lag,
, ; business will decline, disaster and hard
1‘ times will come wages will be reduced,
‘v and the workingman will be seeking
the do!) instead of the job hunting for
.him. If the spirit at the government
L is encouraging and friendly the spirit
L of business manufactures, trade, com-
mores, exploration, experiment, will
behold and active.
"Business need not fear and does
not teal- legislative restraints that are
‘ ‘, intended only to at lent the unfair me
, 30‘. the unscrupulous or the es-
. ntial y dishOnest man It objects,
however, to having the house burnt
overlie sad, because there are a few
» rats between the floors. Set traps, for
.A, thereto, but let the house remain)“:
.1” studying the new automobile law,
wound a singular omission Boys un~
deli 18 years of age cannot secure op-
. erdtors‘ licensesz’they are specifically
. barred, and one, the son of Gen. Frost,
A of Norwaik,'has Just been lined for
running a carwiihout a license. It
may perhaps be held that one result
of his operation of“ a car, the killing
ol-a man, justifies the law's exclusion
of. boys, But the omission mentioned
refers to women autoisis Operators‘
licenses are neither granted uor de-
nied, specifically, to them. The word
"woman" does not occur in the low; it
‘ ever speaks of the candidate for a ll-
cense as “any person" or “such per-
son," and when the use of a pronoun
becomes convenient or necessary, it is
invariably f‘llc,’.'. “his” or "him." Yet
there are women autolsis, many of
them, and so far as yet appears, they
are as skillful and as steady of nerve
as are the male autoist’s, though per-f
.haps less ready to test the speed of
tiller machines.
“Any person," or "such person," may
be either sex, and possibly the courts
would hold that the masculine pro-
nouns, used oxclusiveiy in the law, are
not of specific, but of generic‘charac-
tor and that, therefore, the woman
Y anioist is rightly entitled to an op-
- orator’s license if she fulfils the other
conditions required and is willing to
place upon the official record for pub-
lic inspection a statement of her
_ weight, height.‘bge, etc. We confess
to's little surprise that the law melt
”or! failed to also require a summary
‘ of the applicant's tax list and the ap-
pending 01 a dilly attested photograph.
amidgeport Farmer,
W
nose onspvlsmo pm
Oil the first page. of this issue we
on it a letter from the mauufsctuo
" ' "Nivsra," which every business
nithia community should read.
Whilst it came to an unsolicited
’ ply a straightforward state
“Y 'Jfacts. corroborated by one of
Mill; business houses, bearloiit
contention that when the article
' ii has real merit it pays to
bitterness public notice
e eelulnns of The sentinel.
L minim the manufacturers
sion that evoke the world's wou- L
A esrL‘thst is dis
charging passengers "‘ said Coroner
Charles A. Doten, or Bridgeport, today,
in discussing reee‘ht accidents «used
by Yantolndbilists driving their the
, chines past care while passengers
were alighting
Would Prevent Many Accidents
statutes now." said the coroner, "but
many accidents could be averted, i
believe, were there such a law. in
all cases it does not deuclop that the
automobiles were being driven at a
great “rate of speed, but if the drivers
about to pass a trolley car that is me-
tionless, many accidents could be
averted.
Driscoil One set Fslrfleid.
Following the finding of” Coroner
Dated, late yesterday, that William P.
Di'lscoll, chauffeur for Dr. Victor
Theme, of Black Rock, whose car kill?
ed Samuel Jackson Seeloy, a Wealthy
farmer, in Fairileld, last Saturday,
was not guilty of criminal neglect,
the selectmen of F‘airiieid prepared
today to take further action. The
case of Driscoll, who was charged
in Fairileld with manslaughter, was
to have been heard before Judge Ba-
con Wakeman today.
Case Continued One Week
Because of an expressed desire on
the part of the selectmen ,of the towu
to investigate the case further, how-
ever, the case was continued for one
week and will be heard on next Tues-
day at the town hall Driscoll is at
liberty under bonds ,of $2,500
Coroner Doten held an inquest into
the death of Seeley late yesterday
No Criminal Negligence,
After examining a number of wit-
posses he came to the conclusion that
thére was no criminal negligence
shown on the part of the chauffeur;
that the car was not being driven
at an excessive rate of speed, and
that a signal on the horn was given
when the auto was passing the trolley
car.
Seeley, according to evidence sub-
mitted, walked around the front of
the trolley car and then ran across
the read directly in front or the on-
coming automobile The coroner‘sub-
mitted his 'nndl'ngs in‘ the case to the
Fairiiold officials, with the statement
that he did not find that Driscoll
could be charged with manslaughter
under the present law of. this state.
FABHIONG AND CULINARY.
WRIYNKLES.
if you are tall, you will be quite sure
to have your newest, walking skirt
trimmed with contrasting bands of
several widths, horizontally applied,
out to flare beautifully, and exquisite-
ly tailored.
Two of the season's best colors;
brown and purple, are used in enor-
mous quantities such by itself or in
several shades of the same color, but
it is more unusual to see the two com-
bined, That is just the combination
used, however, on one of the smartest
of Paris hats shown by one of the lo
cal dealers. The foundation is leath-
er brown felt, with three immense
purple plumes in two shades caught
with a large irridescont buckle, and
there are iluifs of soft brown mailne
Enderncuth the wide brim against the
u r.
One of the most popular shades of
blue for the coming season is Copen-
hagen, a shade similar to, hilt softer
than the one so familiar under the
name of Alice blue. '
The pretty jumper fashion is uni-
versally becomingvto girls and. women.
of slender figure, who are not slow to
adopt a style that seems especially
made for them.
Of course nothing can equal nice
furs for real beauty and lasting ser-
vice, but cloths that imitate them will
he used to a considerable extent the
coming winter for knockabout separ-
ate coats, and they are warm and com-
fortable and for less expensive than
the skins.
The paradise algreiic in Its natural
shade of clear yellow, fading toward
the tip to pure white, is one of the ill.
tra smart fancies of the season's tine
mlllluery.
Many are the adaptations of sour
baths and the woman with artistic abii
ity is enabled to give undeniable ca-
chet to her gown by herself designing
original modes of applying this fasci-
nating braid.
Many of the) museum edges are
bound with raid or silk in a con-
trasting tone to that of the cost, re
, pasting in color and material the sar-
n’iture of the accompanying skirt
GRAND MABTIRO' DAY. .
WALLINGB‘ORD Sept. 25 .-Grsnd
Master’s Day marking the tweiift an-
niversary of the dedication of; the Ma-
sonic Home here was obsbr’vsd today
with a gathering of Masons from no
ions blue Ridges of the state. lliercls-
as were hold both morning and alter
upon, being opened by Rev Mr. haven
post, the grand chaplain and the web
coming address was by raw evens,
president at the home. C Music tel-
Andrew .1. unlock of Daubury no.
the response. all numberoi
l'lleleetions were given and will.“ but tr.
-' Baldwin .mnd mutt-nu of the Order
or Eastern star. spoke. The dinners
was solved by the local chapter of the
liter .A cluster of addresses wer’ sl
alteration.
- hi the it -
e‘n tor this drama in col
A All! rehabilitated of trusts and on...
“There is no such provision in our L
were forced to conic to a stop when ~
bestre. Wed-
as night. (in-
initial has tak-
ysiive to’
ll
”item.
or finance. laden
“The Lion and
the excellent ind
Klein in presenting . base
can life with which the pllbilo- has be»
some familiar through the news spare
no scallion of the country. ,, e dejr
it his she said i at
sill lichen“! ”drills”
M. comb. Rube Whipple. the constable,
a . lid :4
. withn on. still basses
”also Bartlett, the stern but
illliilb‘ old farmer wh iterprets lite
and the scriptures according to his
New Edmund ideas. is as potent as
ever: manly young llsvld, the gossip-
ing old hamster, and so on till-cu h the,
list, including iii Holler. Set Hol-
aud motherly Mrs. Bartlett. all return
with the smile sinusitis power to
charm and interest as in seasons past,
for they are the some old-lashloned
folds who occupy their own niche in
plots the king oi! tissues as he is, rob.
scans IN nor 1 THE
and all sentimental and political con-
L There are 290 varieties found on the
Out, Sept, 25.4 also?
ates etition signed by hundreds of ,
Bri tie Colombians is on its way to the,
premier. Sir Wilfred Lanrier. it Dre?! 5
that, regardless oi.’ torsion countries,
slderatious, the government limiter ‘
diateiy base such legislation as may be.“
requisite to insure the absolute exclu-
sion of Qrientqle from the Dominion of
Canada. 80 for the la ensue sovertr
ment has made no sin in on the Do
million government for damages on
account of the Vancouver troubles. ~
A W
SNOW m MINNESOTA.
DULUTH Mina. Sept. 26 ~Snow
fell over the Lake superior region
yesterday. There was a considerable
snow storm over the Vermilllon iron
range Similar reports come in from
towns along the south shore as far as
lshpemiug and Marquette, '
Great Britain is. rich
in mosses.
British isles.
Lioul'ANo THE moose.
bed of all melodramatic attributes, in
opposition to him he places an equally
true figure of American womanhood.
it is their struggle with the final vic-
tory for the girl which constitutes the
basis upon which this powerfuidrnma
of emotion is built. The extraordi-
nary success of the play is welldmown.
its presentation here cannot but ex-
cite the widest interest.
THE GlNGERBREAD MAN.
One of the most popular musical
successes of the past season, The Gin-
gerbread Man. will be seen at Hoyt’s
Theatre, Monday, September 30, when
it, is said that the present tour of this
charming work will be in this vicinity.
it is under the guidance of Nixon &
Zimmerman, which is a sure guaran»
tee that everything in connection
with the production will be per excel-
lence as they never deal with any
thing but the very best. A fine com:
pally has been secured for the preseu'
iation of this charming opera and in-
cludes the following well known art
lets: Misses Jeanne Palmer, llilliuul
Mattice. Rose Murray, Chalice Gallo
gher, Charles Morgan, Gus PixltlvliJ.
Quinn, Eugene Kelly, Robert Perkins
and the best singing chorus, number-
ing fifty voices. In America today. The
stage production will be a most elab-
orate one, both as to scenery and c-os
tomes, and The Giugerhmad Man will
undoubtedly be one of the giuuto‘st ut-
tiactious visiting our city dating the
present season.
TUESDAY NiGHT‘S ATTRACTION.
That lure old timer, Way Down
East, is on its annual tour Tillli' may
come and go, plays degcnelate, and
even “Uncle Tom" seeks the cheaper
houses; but after years of steady play-
ing, this pastoral of the New England
ROWAYTON YACHT CLUB DINNER.
First Annual Affair Held in the Hotel
Astor, New York.
Twenty members of tlio Itownyiou
Yacht Club were guests of Commodore
Clilu‘lcs Klein. at the first annual din-
ner ol‘ the club, given in the “yacht
room" on the eighth floor oi? the Hotel
Astor, in, New York city, last night.
This affair was voted to be one oi“
the finest in which the members .of
the club had over participated and all
were delighted with the success which
attended the dinner.
The dining room is fitted up to re‘
aemblu the interior of a line yacht, or
rather a ilouilug palace, with ceiling
lights, colupunionwuys, furnishings
and other things to suit the most fas-
tidious yaclltsnuill. The members
were seated at the tables at 7 o'clock.
and with the elaborate menu, speech-
makinlz, etc., it was nearly 11 o‘clock
when they arose. , The party was just
in time to catch the train for liowuy-
ton.
Those present were: Commodore
Charles Klein, ViceCommodore 8.17}.
Dibble, lieur Commodore Colonel W.
H. lioylc.W ii. Boyle, Jr H. W. Cole.
Robert S. Barclay, George Wright,
Manuel Klein, Elmer ll). Case, William
R. Thompson, Philip Klein, Captain W.
l. Stevens, George D. McKay, William
Pinkney, John H. Oberlander, Harry
Leach, George Moore, Major
Lackey. Edwin L. Stevens, John H.
Coates.
SHRINERO
iN MILFORD.
maroon t., 2,5 “Mystic Bhriir
ere oi Pyramid staple of Bridgeport
tethered at Riveroliiie today {or the
anauaiou ,aadr chief guest:
wore the ”members of the Arab patrol
of itqu Temple. of Philadelphia.
Weams oi the For were present
than New Haven, Whitby, Norwalk,
anionic. Waterbury, and many other
places of the to. and the day was
given up informsly to a dinner and
dreaming there
m ' blaster“
. nell was excellent in the role of Sis
the hearts of theatre patrons. At
Hoyi’s Theatre, Tuesday, October 1.
KNICKERBOCKER STOCK 00.
Standing room only was again in or-
(1913M Hoyt's Theatre, last night. The
attraction was thaw popular Knickei-
bocker Stock Coihflliiiy. The bill was
“The Warning Bel” and it was well
cast and presented Celeste McCon
Reeves and Kath n McConnell did
equally as well in he character of Do-
ra Reeves. in the :role of Jeannette,
Anna Gordon was athome and band-
led the part skillfully. Willard Rob-
ertson was excellent as Noah Reeves.
The specialties Wore even better than
on the previous eveningi the McCon-
nell Sisters and iii" Foliette being
obliged to reap?) wohumerable en-
cores The Mills cannon are two
charming arid versatile young artists
and win theil audiences at every up
poarnucc ' Tonight the Well-known and
popular play, “The Lion and the
Mouse" will hold the boards, the
Knickerbockcrs resuming their engage-
inept tomorrow, with matlaccs the re.
uiaiudcr of the week '
MllSlC‘ HALL
The Music Hall is ciowdcd as usual
and the hllccirogruph is showing as
over the best of stimuli pictures. Tor-
riblc Teddy is certainly one of the
greatest plcturus over soon. The head-
liner iouight is The Persevering Lov-
er. This picture was purchased at an
enorlnous expense and is certainly
worth while seeing. other pictures
are equally as good, as We got nothing
but the host. Special feature for to-
night, cracker eating contest. Don't
forget the barrel boxing contest Friday
llIlth
RAISING TRACK lN WALL STREET.
Connecticut Company Started the
Work Thib'Momlqg-
The Connecticut Company started in
this morning to raise the north track
in Wall street from the tunnel to the
lloldou avenue switch, in conformity
with the other iriwks. The south‘traoks
were raised several months ago and
this side of the street has been great-
ly improved by the change in the
grade. '
Many complaints have been made to
the City. of Norwalk highway depart-
ment on account of the time that cars
at rover the cross walk in front of
the postoillce, while preparing to take
the Holden avenue switch, but Chair:
man Mathcis doesn‘t son just how he
can get this trouble remedied at pre-
sent.
YALE MEN RESUME WORK..
NEW HAVEN,~Sept. lisp-Yale un-
dergraduates swarmed back to town
today to be on hand (or the parade and
wrestling matches tonight, and‘inciden.
tally tor the lreshmnn-sopbomore rush
es through Freshmen how in York
street . Captain Bigeiow, of the foot.
ball team, will some as chief mar-
shall. The wreatiin match will be on
the Hopkins Gr ”school lot, as
customary The freshman class is
made up of unusually husky lads and
as the number is very large some
stiff fights are ex dad and i c
alderman have in Yarrsns'einents no
cordlnziyt .
Yale Commons opened today under a
new director, (luptl aamuel A. Smoked
resignation having taken ellect with
the close of the last term.
OOUNTIOO ML JIONOGO MAR-
show or my
scaly and'hig'gn-
upper.
Wednesday Thursday and Friday Y
Sept. 25th—Sept. 26th-~YYSeph 27th
A MOST BEAUTEOUS COLLECTION OF ABSOLUTELY COR- LL
RECT MILLINERY.
COPIE3 OF THE MOST FETOHING FOREIGN MODELS FROM
PARIB,L BERLIN AND LONDON, IN A REMARKABLE VARIETY
OF FORM AND COLOR.» FOR THE MORE CONSERVATIVE, OUR
SKILLED ARTISTS HAVE Psooucao snares AND cotos er. 5:
FEOTS MOST BE-WITOHING. .
we GORDIALLY iNLVlTE YOU TO weir one area: pus.
i
i.
i
i
i
2
i
“Satisfies” L
Our 250 Grade
is a. Winner.
Try “It.
It’s Worth 350.
ill: ultimo
in luau
Phone 655-2.
126 Washington St, So. Nor-walk
ING THESE OPENING DAYS.
WOO
Native Potatoes, peck,-
Maud S. Flour, bag,
Maud S. Flour, barrel,
Sugar Below Cost.
25c
75c
-$5. 90
u ' 3,1 E Y ,« sass, 25c. 10 L“, 50:. , as Leo, $1.00.
""“ so STAMPS WITH 1 LB. vssv seer TEA ....... ..... . .:...soc
' ‘ 3 4o STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY no. 2 TEA ...... . ....... ..4oe
AdII'IISSIiIII 0f EIGGIOI'S. 20 STAMPS WITH y, LB. vssv sser‘rss........ ..... 260.:
Notice is hereby given that the Sc-
ioctnloil‘nud Town Clerk of the Town
of Norwelk wilihold a session in the
Town Court room, Wail street. in the
city of'Norwalk, for the purpose of
sustaining the qualifications of and
adiliiitlng to the electors oath those
porsmis who shall be found qualified,
Saturday the "8th day of Se ptember,
l907 from 9 oclock ill the forcnoon
lilitii~ 7 o‘clock In the afternoon, un-
less all on the “list to be made" shall
have been admitted or injected before
that thus.
Coffees.
2,5 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOKA BLEND COFFEE. .. ...32c
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOOHA AND JAVA COFFEE. .306
IS STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFFEE. ... ...250
THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE.
The New York chug Qnmpang
E
i
elitists; by” ... a us We... must. reason. to... New...
JAMES A BROWN "”9”“ on Telephone 436.
ALFRED AVISON,
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
“mm“ “stilts. Very famy lumaloes per Basket - 550
Eaion- a... una itiil‘ilttffalit...:::::: :::::::::::::: ............ 1':1“.“.“..'T'1°.“f..“.2§
in“ Paper; LL SWEET POTATOES, CORN, SQUASH. LIMA BEANS, WATERMEL‘
0N8, MUGKMELONS, PEACHES. AP PLES.
United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,
as No. Main at... so. Nor. Tel 14:. 40 Fort at. an: Norwslk. Tel. sis-s.
19 Cents a box.
WM. A. lllllbiilfllMAN'S
music erase.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
SCHOOL TIME
Large assortment of Boys‘L Suits,
Shoes, Caps, Wallets/Leta, at special
prices.
I]; QIITTIIBB’S.
mm sun‘sovv FURNIIHII.
11 so. mm or. 1' so. NORWALK.
Tomatoes. this. build. 550
Penny stock. »
Y'QYY qt», .50; pk... 5:0
, r
MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOLS.
South Norwalk, Port Chester, Stamford
OPEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907 ,
Costs only $5. on each month.
Semi for Blank and enroll now for the opening.
M A. MERRILL, Pris.
M. S. [MI-“H 8 00
ARE OFFERING TRIO WEEK !
MORADH TOWEL|NGuunuooun"nun-nu.................50 YD.
159 HUOKTowaL'NGslooooCUIIOIODIslIno.blot!lltOllloildildslsl1o° YD.
1“ cu TA'" DWIDD....aono...Y.Y.Yes...-u.u.......n.‘.nn......1‘° Vat
PLAIDD as):lold-loseUslessensItseduces-eslnlsaI-ieod“ YYDeL
‘ OI (BARGAIN! IN KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.‘ L
AGENT; FOR NEW ‘DEA PATTenflutoodlfillltuoldboobeiesoIlls-III. IDOL
FREQHY YCALNDYYlL....Y.o........u............,,,,...,..,,.10¢ AND 20.0 L's
92 Washington St South Norwaik
Red Peppers dos.
2 lbs. Pure '
ll‘ull Cream see, in,
Lemons.d
3 lbs. Yale ”data,
3 lines a Biscuit.
‘3 qts. leans, ‘
Rdmmbda‘lllu goods “extol comply Lwilh
Norwalk Chronicler