«I! the. manna-mm u- ,lniltum Almanac for Tomorrow. One New York‘oheiiffeur in a burst ofgnnfamllisr frankness writes to. a polieo‘msslstrate thathe is one of a growing generation of liars. He no- ",Iuy W . . .You never pay too much for anything you purchase here. out (3ch ry 00' " ‘ r Cash. ‘ dcr any form is feurfully demoraliz- . unit! nix arrests for ovhrspeeding and rel xfalsostatements as,to his real vio- ‘ lotion of the law. And as he is so he BUTTER-e-Delicious‘ Elgin Creamery, per pound . . . . L . . . . . . .33c declares are other of his like. We must take the word of a self confessed speed ‘mnniac and liar at its real worth but. POTATOES—Fancy Green Mountain Stock, per peck. . _. ..... 25c .; . 't'obere is what he new" "i havetaken' " * out ladies and gentlemen a hundred ‘ times where there was an agreement SWEET POTATOES—~Nice large stock, per ,peck ........ ...3oc hands before starting out that should we be arrested we should stand toge- \ then- and declare that the speed was . less than 10 miles an hour. 1 personal- ‘ ly know 60 chauffeurs, and every one -offors like those fill yourllook quickly. If you are collecting our Valuable Pink Discount Stamps of them is a. liar, and brags about it. 39““ 0' every 1000 99°91” Who ”:0 i“ 50 Stamps with ‘1 pound Very licst 'l‘ca ...... . ............. 50c, autos 999 of them are a ways rea y 0 Y' .. . , . . . . i cannot bu' mm 1 ‘ l i i’r ' z -. lie about the spearhead the womenure ‘( U1 . 3 1 ‘ “t “ ” "at '~ Wh‘“ )0“ P1} ) worse-then the men." Evidently the 40 Stamps wtth I pound liaucy lea . . .. ................. 40v, .‘fipeed microbe is a Very imimhem“ 35 Stamps with I pound Good "l‘cu .......... . .............. 35c ’ sort of bu . . . -‘ . ,. .g _.... 20 btamps wrth % pound \fcry liost lca ............... .....25c FEDERATION’S TRUST CONFER- ‘ ‘ ENCE. ,. ' .. ., . . . . . . ‘ .lhc l‘mcst Lolice lll llllS town is Mo-lxa Coffee. a pound. . . .32c immediate Federal Regulation to Trusts and Gbrporatlens (25 Mumps '1' rec.) Recommended. . CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—-—Immediate gen- eral legislation by Congress that will give the federal government full pow- ers to regulate trusts and corporations SHOULDERS—Hammond’s, the only nice cut Shoulder on the market, per pound ..... , ............................ roc will be recommended today by the committee on resolutions at the Civic, Federation's Trust Conference. If the report of the committee is adopted, it is expected such pressure " .‘\‘ T‘Stzr‘ ..' will be exerted upon Congress that a i pltg l Iomich Corn 1 Lil int law will be passed which will possess 1/4 lb. Very Best 'l‘ea ...... .. . 13c 1 pkg. Starch Luster ....... loc .fentures that the Sherman Anti-Trust . N . ’ ~ 1 Law now lacks. it is insisted by the I large pkg. mama) ......., .24c 3,4 lb. pure (1r. Mustard ..... th‘ committee that the act will curb com 7 , ~ , .. - _ . binations, but at the mm “me can. 3 lbs. \ alt Toast .1 ...... ... .25L 1 tan Iicst- Brook lrout ..... 13} serve their rights and restore confl- 2 lbs. Best Mixed (.akcs. . .25c i can Brorlcd Mackerel ...... 10c deuce to the commercial and railroad interests. The report, if it is returned in the I bottle Gold Rock Ammouiti. too 1 bottle Gold Rock Catsup.. Ill—Stamps free with Any of those Articles—l0 I can Gold Label Sardines. ..l5c form decided upon last night, will pro- vide also for immediate legislative following the recommendation of President Roosevelt and the Inter- State Commerce Commission; permit- ting agreements between railroad cor- porations on reasonable freight. and passenger rates. subject to the approv- a] and supervision of the inter-State Commerce Commission. The commission belleVes great good has'resulted from the enforcement of the Sherman Act under the adminis- trations of Presidents Harrison. Cleve- land, McKinley and Roosevelt, but that the time now has arrived for new and more far-reaching legislation that will accomplish all that the Sherman Act tlons. providing public order and per- has failed to do under changed condl~ sonal and property rights are preserv- tions. Considerable is said about ed. "changed conditions." Farmers' organizations. under direc- So the committee will recommend tion of the Department of Agriculture. that Congress. ”without delay," pass for the purpose of securing stable and legislation providing for a uon-partl- equitable markets for the products of pan commission-such as was organiz- the soil. free from fluctuations caused all in Germanv in 1870—40 consider by speculation. the entire subject of a general law Necessary legislativeregulntion.pro- that will preserve the individual. initla- vldlng no such regulation interferes five. competitive and the free contracts with a free market in all articles of of all industrial relations. The new necessary and geonrnl use. ..._m,.,._,__.._.w.-.,.. . _ , w. . _..._, _... .. ....... ..._ ....,. . -... . ,. . .. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. SOUTH. NORWALK. law, as suggested by the committee. will legally authorize among other things: National and local labor organiza— Telephone. mlttoo believes, a bio under a general law. obligatory. in Mr YouMen---' , Distinctly Different Clothes. Our Fall Clothes for young men possess more than an impress of individuality~they are stamped all over with that distinctive quality for which the big tailors charge heavily. That is why the most particular and dressy young men can come here and be thoroughly satisfied with the style and fit and quality we can give him at moderate cost. SUITS AND OVBRCOATS. $10 te'$30. The finest Fall Suits for the money-31 big variety of the new brown, blue and gray weaves, and our cver~rcliablc black sultan-extreme and conservative models. the former with all the new kinks which mark the Fifth Avenue Suit of the moment.‘ ' A' The handsomestaFailpvercoats in townwshort box cov— erts. and three-quarter length coats in fancy cloths and black mlong overcoat: made rainproof-~s splendid range from which to make selections. ‘ Fall Hats and Furnishings too. Ce right I907 by" Hart’hohsifner U Mar: rooms a srsv . 14 South Main Street. Jot,” Tel. call652~2. NewYorkGroceryCo NORWALK National incorporation or license of inter-slate railwa systems. the com- hould he made possi- lt will so recommend with the further sugges- tion that in time the federal incorporn‘ tion of railroads on the general lines of the national bank act must become The committee will recommend also that the powers of examination and so pervi'sion of the department of com- morco shall be enlarged and flint. thd bureau of corporations require a com- plete publicity in accounts. operation freight rates. selling contracts and other details of railroad management. . _..—_.__._——_.._.. .. * they had hinted t3us that our fair ‘ mouse that the As ‘ , found out soincthiu Her they are of» ’ have been run by the Firemen and to protect property and lives. while we are in comfort at home. We heal lieve that there is no more eflieleut volunteer force in the state. More over. members of our churches are as- sociated with the department. Were we to consider our personal comfort or our popularity with a cart group, of men whose friendship desire, of whose influence as no body the av. erage politician and average merchant stands in awe, we would say nothing. But We leave it to the judgment of. any fair-minded ciao. fireman or not. whether we would be Justified at! Christian citisens and ministers, for any such reason, to permit our youth to be demorallzen (and gambling nu- lng), withoutone word of protest. Would it be right for usto endure in Nor-walk without objection gem ling devices which we are credibly in orni- ed are barred. from elven the Danbury Fair, and which are ruthlessly destroy- ed by the New York police as a conse- quence of their raids upon the .gamb- ling houses of the metropolis. We believe that the substantial men of the community, bankers and mer- chants and professional men, agree with us that the vice that such de- vices stimulate model's young people totally untrustworthy and unsafe in positions of responsibility. (0) We are told that this sort of thing has been going on for years and We are asked why we have waited un- til now to, protest. We. have never attended is. fair in Norwalk where gambling was carried on and We have had no personal knowledge of any such gross violation of the law. Ins asmuch as it has been called to our attention in this instance we cannot refrain from protest, even if we would. Let us say. however. that if. as we are scanned by those in charge of the fair, its success depends upon these gambling devices. We would be glad to see a public subscription started to make up to the firemen any loss they may sustain by shutting down these devices we will subscribe ourselves to such a fund, and do what we can to make it a success. We have now done our part in call- ing the attention of the community to the grave danger ihut threatens our youth. We have now done our part in referring this violation to the pro per officials; we are not mayors or policemen or prosecutors charged with enforcement of the law, nor do we intend to push this as at all a personal mutton But we ask this question: Dare those officials. in view of their oaths of office. disregard this violation of which they are fully in- formed and for which they make them- selves responsible if they decline to take action? Yours truly, THE NOllWALK‘iMlNlSTERS' ASSO- ClA'i‘iON. FIREMEN MAKE REPLY. Want to Knew Why They Are Singled Out For Attack. To the Citizens of Norwaik: The Norwalkfi‘ire Department has been attacked by the Norwnlk Minis. ters’ Association because its officers have taken it upon themselves to hold a fair to increase :1 department bene- fit fund for the ”gown, orphans and decrepit members the department. The fair is no different than it. has been in past yours and is (exactly on the same scale as the fairs that have been hold by other organizations or are to be held. We admit that chance enterprises are being conducted and upon the streets today tickets are be ing sold for chance enterprises for two other prospective fairs Why is the Nor-walk Fire Depart- ment singled out for this attack? Why did not the Ministers‘ Association come to the from and say that fairs. as they have been run. were a technical violation of the low. instead of walt~ lug until our contracts had been made and the fair at its height? No, that is not the way the Ministers” Association does business. There would be no glory for them in stepping up to an errlng brother “you are about to nuke a mistake," but rather wait until he was into the meshes of the web they had woven and then hold him up as a "horrible example." This is the Christian spirit first the ministers have shown toward the Norwaik the men. Why have not the ministers attack- ed the gambling clubs maintained by the members of their own churches. clubs that meet. within the home circle and inculcate a gambling instinct into youthful minds? Whist. where money is pooled for prizes. is just as much a violation of the low as the Norwallt Fireman’s Fair. Why their silenca in the public press in this regard! The best. people of Norwaik have at- tended the fair of the firemen. Clergy» men. town and city officials, have all been there but it remained for the Minister's Association to take the this; tive and attempt. to tour down and ruin a benefit fund that the firemen have worked for. years to build up and in crease. We are surprised that our Depart- ment has been singled out as an object of attack. We have in our ranks forum~ born of all the churches and it is not. pleasant for any of us to be singled out as lawlireokers by'oui; pastors, even if in a technical manner. We fail to see where the heinousuess of our offence comes in. we are perfectly willing to leave the entire matter as one of pub- lic nutlment as the battle cry of the ministers, is and has been. “Public Sentiment is behind us in the enforce meat of the Law." But there are laws that they fail to enforce. The present law has been overlooked by them until the present moment, for if it had not been and l, was distasteful to to .tbeir principles we certs! fine to not have hold it. Again we ask, why have we been singled out? We i not. take as an anon "lied lust nuisant of how to c fairs are and other organisations and such a claim will not hold watcrmith the public. as that phrase has long since been worn threadbare in its frequent use by their organisation. 0mm sssd‘saghiarion or run bitumen rlltb DEPARTMWT. and thin necks. front, edges. Thalia ‘ . ulesi Suit Bargain in Many Seasons For Tomorrow’s Illleriug. ’ Exactly one hundred suits, seems a great many, but at the price its an easy matter to find one hllndrnd eager buyers; This lot of suits is a cancelled order from a large suit hence in New York state, the goods were ready to ship, when the cancellation was received. Our buyer happened in at the opportune time and took the entire lot. it consists of blacks, blues. greys, reds. browns and mixtures. natty styles. beautifully tailored and if bought in an exclusive house in New York city would be $25.00. * ’ Here TOMORROW 6.50 broldory Fine . BARGAINS IN vv'AIe‘rs. A most beautiful assortment of Women‘s Welsts of fine lawn and lingerie, dainty emotions of neat patterns of Swiss and fillet Three quarter length sleeves, lac‘e trimmed and attached collar. Can t be equalled elsewhere at $3.98. Here for Saturday. $2.98. ' Linen Tailored Waists. open front, wide pleats on should- ers. long sleeves, pit-sled stiff cuffs and collar. $3.00 value. $2.25. Walote, lace grade em- lace bands. “-25 value. 50 Dozen Fine White Lawn and fronts, attachd collar, lace trini- med cuffs, pleats backand front. Saturday. 95c. WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Another lot just received of the same skirt as advertised for last week, the new plnited model, cor- rectly tailored. Genuine $4.00 va- lue. embroidery Broadcloths and back. chose from. STOUT WOMEN'S SUITS. Cheviols. odd sizes. full hips, the kind that fit without altering. Several styles to $25.90 value. Tomorrow, $20.00. Tomorrow, $2.98. WOMENYS SWEATERS. Women's Heavy Knit Wool Sweaters, in white or grey. all sizes. ludeuded to retail at $4.00. Tomorrow, $3.50. Fluffy Ruffles values. Silk or leather Bolts, in crush- ed. non olustic tailor made or Men‘s coat styles. Heavy Grey 32.00 value. y Tomorrow, 98c. I OTHERIBAROAINS ’ROUND THE STORE. Ono hundred pairs of Full Size Blankets, worth $2.50. Tomorrow, $1.89. Regular $1.50 Black Sateen Pet. ..i six styles. Tumorrow. $1.00. Sweaters. ‘ , styles, All 250 'l‘orchon laces and insertions. Regular Be, So and 7c quality. 17:. Tomorrow, 4c Yard. Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleec’ ed Vests and Pants. Genuine 50c value. . ,Any Size, 39c. 50 inch All Wool Cheviot. in black. brown or garnet. $150 value. Tomorrow, 690. Regular tacit mont. Oil Heaters. with smokeless at- $3.49 value. Temorrow. $2.75. barge Size Class Stand bump. this is the usual price. Tomorrow, 25c. l ”FASHION! AND cuunnnv WRlNKLEB. lf everybody paid as much tion to the conciliation of the hair in back as in front. we should be treat» ed to sight a fewer struggling locks Just as many people see the back of the hair as the front and it. is quite important to arrange it softly and at the some time nonily. trmu the hair line up to the cars to the Kill. Lure box-thus. fichus and oupo-lilfb collars are to be says Harper's Bazaar, but with the pretty addition of a half-inch fold around the nook and down the Some are further finish. Id with ties of thin silk. like the fold in color, which are brought down to the waist llne in front and finished there with pretty rosettes. One of the analest of work aprons to make, and one that covers the en- duce a hat of tire gown, consists of a straight width of material for the bark and one for abundantly atten- nrm hole. worn. cues to wear them. velvet if your hair of brown. and that is a fashionable shade for hair now, you will probably find a brown veil quite becoming and the effect as good with a purple suit as with a brown one. The dainty embroidery aprons with their convenient pockets are fascinat- ing enough to tempt the least domestic of girls to learn to sew just for an ex- be no prettier than almost any one made by an expert milll the front. with narrow straps over the th of the time. Nevertheless, tlw shoulders. The straps continue around the square opening of the neck and under the arms the seams are left un- sevred several inches to make a large hand-made lace hat trimmed with floating plumes, is very dainty, and you may enjoy your own handiwork more than that of anyone else, no mat- ter how expert she may be. A stunning coat of purple cloth is completed with an enormously high collar of gray velvet with a band of embroidered lace. Self color laces ornament.msny of the most elegant of the autumn cos— tunics. Wraps and muffs of lace and for were never more fashionable than at A shapely belt has more to do with , the present iiine, and certainly never a neat appearance of tho than many people imagine and tidal should be borne in mind when solect'ifho knitted cruvata which are so fun» lug this minor item of dress. After buying piece after piece of prcuiated much more by the wearers fine braid and spending hours and hours of time on may, if you like. pro sister or sweetheart. und-madelaeeihat will of them is as fashionable for fancy “not so handsome. Of course all the shops are selling waist hionable among men. but they are an if they are the handiwork of mother or The knitting work as the finished article its for wear. nar in an elgir ”Wm Made in New York ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. choose their designers and Tailors from the , best in New York City,-~the Fashion Centre of the World for Men's‘Clothing,»- the logicalhome of the most skilled artisans (36W and craftsmen. When we sell you it Be amm Suit or Over-cent. we sell you not on y the most, stylish, but the Best made Clothing thatmoney can buy. correct Clothes for. Men l Exclusive Agent Here. ‘. Joseph Davis Tailor, Cielhler, Hotter. Yurolshcr 85 Washington St. ’ r . .._.t “an“..«a: M a ~~M~mlp-u~ , 'i
Norwalk Chronicler