.u a,‘ maltose awesome. lies e. at: 7:00 p. at me 'DIIIOOTORY. ‘ ‘ ’mor phir chapter. I» s evening at 7:45 Won. , PM”. ”IDA N. Still". Sso'y. Communicating VII"! The telephone pissss do it in , puma: regard to business. ' Mill regard to news. call jwili‘kindly do so, it will Menu this office and so- Mst attention. ‘gspor't Standard calls at- wtoin transactions which - g to a hitherto unknown events, not much noticed—— the, "lobby" business. An to the dentist's law was the Senate at the last ses- tieneral Assembly, but. as smug... m , Kills" hometown?» ovum cuss worries spas hm‘ndbrluillsstwtotho MMSX‘Cm Nervous-so ease-s drawshssvly as the vitaliorcea looses- nwmmybrudq . BEEGIIAM’S PILLS . whensvortiissysism is woskesodby‘ ovorworkorworry. and needsttobs tensdsnd hesclism's Pflheqnslissthocirculstlomcsrryol thswsstomstorislaholpthestomscb, and carrybcaith to the servo cells. ’I’beysrsquicktorsstorsnormsleow- Monsblethobnhtomh pobsssdnnislilogiy Relieve l / . than“ from the upper to the v.” 8i: senators have each svit that the amendment, . was passed by the Senate '7. ' July i. 1907, and V the other senators will as irons" the transaction. But the down. disap ed, .melted Mnobody kn a what everi , it. This moms to bear out , . ’ made by Matthew E. , fictive promoter of temper- iegislation, that four- separate itine‘t times one special bill on matters. objected to. by the; litterests of the State. was between the House and Senate. effectively that the original achiever found. O'Brien had a , "of the bill. however, and it the duplicate and not the original as later “lost" three more and finally passed after a live- All this seems to illustrate , liar branch of the lobby listry. and one carried on not lobbyists, but by; some of hi Assembly's own oiliciai and hangers- on, who are awarded at the close of the each with a gratuity taken ”W‘the‘state measury. ~ , .ourts'wso. our uupsn THE . LAW. (Hartford Courant.) finial Bompers’ remark—printed ' ‘ [Wiles of Labor paper for Wot "labor organizations hit be outlawed," is a singular " tly intentional perversion “nonunion of this utter- V in recent unanimous deci- " the United States Supreme in regal-lilo the Danbury but (A, certain company of that " town which manufactures , dinero'nce of itiiiigtnent W organization. w ereupon > ~ Sflort was made by the of LSbOi' to reutrlct the company’s product, This ‘ ' the form of printed advice W and this printed adv ce .. in various states. The claimed that the advice Writ of interstate trade in ' ‘19 their commodity; and, upon ': . United States Supreme that it was, and that the m. entitlediothe rightto c, rsssupon proof of dam- ‘ ‘ decision was given under the Sherman act which up lied to the interstate traf- rli'lwsys, The decision there- found that what is law transportation companies for our federated labor on instead of labor organi- ., “outlsnd” by the deci- were merely brought under ”Mediation of the United . . thoroughly democratic inn its. terms do not authorise privilege to any citisen of , or to any combination of ,, f tinder its provisions -, , MMMorightssssll . of free .. more and no less. , , opportunity for ' under its Jurisdiction. sub- to the limitation that this w ty must not be employs ‘ og qsssi political Mi- , it, but through a tro- .“ civil war this countrywas ' from theorem. in it“ tho ' ‘ made to Nerve Strain 4» ’ more. husband's. ticed-vis delicious and mischieimus. We are not oOncerned now with the primary questions involved in this Dan- bury dispute. We are only concerned with the point that what has been de- cided to be good law in the case of transportaiton organisatious has been found to be good law in the case of labor organizations. The law stands founsquare in its application to both I kinds 'of organizations, and this is pre- cisely what the Constitution intends that all our laws shall do, in rela- tion to all organizations in the same conditions. Mr. Campers may be as angry as he pleases that he has been caught in an attempt to injure men who have the same rights as he has, but be only says what every intelli- gent worklngmln must deplore when he describes this Judicial intervention by our highest court as outlawry. The protection of the law under the im- partial and just terms of the Constitu- tion is too vital a matter for every man in this country thus to be trified with and perverted. in one particular not or line of conduct the labor organiza- tions have been called back by this decision to the fundamental rule of respect for the rights of others. They are thereby brought back under the law in this particular so that. in place of being outlawed, their entire position now is in hnrinony with and protected by law. ' OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN. On the skirt of tulle which is worn with a coat of tenets are bands of the silk, aim the embroidery or braiding which decorates the coat is seen also on these bands. The embroidery is more likely than not to be done with lines in self color. The new swath-like folds in which the limp silken materials for gowns are hung are spoken of by one writer as , "caressing drapery." The new jackets of braid have all the sheet of heavy lace, the braid used being narrow and laid in most elabor- ate designs. The lining is of silk in self color and of course shows through from the outside where the design is most open. ll. Coats of cretonne and ties of English chintz are two entirely new fashions. The waistcoat of white pique is clos- ed with tiny gold buttons. ‘ " Crocheted link buttons are still a fashionable closing for the turned-back ,cuff of the tailored waist of white lin- en. Striped collar. turned‘back coils i whether the sleeves are long or only to the elbow) and belt are seen on a linen pongee frock of plain color, After one has been in the habit of al- ways starching everything in the way of a white waist of wash material it. is didicult to let one of them go through "the wash" without. But. some day. when such a waist gets into the laun- dry tbat won’t be, needed for some time experiment, with it a little sod see if you don't really like the soft limpness of the unsturched garment far a change. Nada—What does this money strin- gency mean, anyway? Todd—Why. the my has simply spread from me to the wh coutryr-Ufo. CERTAIN NISULTI. Many a South Norwslk Citizen Knows New Sun ‘I’li‘ Ara. Nothing uncertain s t the work of ms Kidney Pili:'in Siautb Nor- ws . ore plant pos vs proof of this in tho tostt’mony of citisens. should convince the m .0...» .«m flaw Tbilisi. resins csowoso. Nearly 1.090 People Prom the New Jersey Shore Patronisod Thom Today. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Thoussuds of New Jersey commuters took sti- vsntsas today of the quicker and more convenient means of transit between g the New Jersey and New York shores ,aflordod by the Madden tunnel sys- 1item under the Hudson riVer which ~ was formally opened yesterday. From iihetimo the first public train left the New York terminal at midnight until , 'dsyllgbt this morning, cars were blind for the privilege of s first ride under the Hudson. From 6 to ‘l a. in. there was a lull. at when the coinmuters began to r in from the scores of New Jersey cities and towns on their way to business in New York, the trains were again crowded to their car pacify, and every car had Its quota of straphangers. i it is quite likely that the disagree- able river-a thick misty rain which made travel by ferry unpleasant had some elect in sending the travelers to the under river system. Six thou- sand five hundred tickeis'wei'e sold at three booths in the Hoboken terminv al between 7 and 8 o'clock. in the same, hour. however. scarcely ode hun- dred tickets were sold at the Four- teenth street station in this city. The New York city stations are expected to have their turn with the rush hour business in the later afternoon, when the tide of ironic will be outward hound. Trains were run on four minute headway during the early hour rush today, No definite schedules have ,heen prepared. as yet, however, and l they will not be until experience has demonstrated approximately how ms— ny trains will be necessary to com thOIe who desire to use the tube dur- ing the morning and evening rush. MINER. FIGHT OVEN FUNERAL. Union Mon Did Not Want Services , Over Non-Unionist. JUNEAU, Alaska, i-‘eb. alt—Two Servian miners, one union and the oth- er non-union. died yesterday, and the burial of one almost precipitated a riot in which the police were cdlled to restore order. ‘ The union man was buried peace- ably. but when the priest in charge of the funeral services attempted to on! mass for the non-union miner he found the church door locked. A mob of 200 union men requested that the priest re- fuse to bury the non-unionst. The priest declined to heed the demands of the Servians, who refused in turn to permit the body of the union miner to be taken into the church. The disturbers attempted to stop the hearse by holding the horses' bridles. and succeeded in dragging a number of men away from the funeral proces- sion. The marshal attempted to re- store order, but for the time being he was powerless. The crowd followed the body to the cemetery and made an- other disturbance there. Order was fl- nally restored. No one was injured. STOP THAT COUCH or it may result in pneumonia. Bra ailian Balm is breaking up colds when- ever trled, almost without exception 10c, 26c. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The CM ford. Baxter's ans Plaisted's. ” REAL ESTATE SALES. , Lottie ii. Munro to Harris ii. Jayne, lot and buildings, 10 Ann street. War. Helen A. Colbert to Owen 1. Room an. Bridgeport. four lots, Oatnuts Park. War. Estate T. H. Foster and Joel C. Foil. tor to William .1. Poster and others. two lots, Bell island. War and Adults. deed. ”a George Rider to Nicholas Santanillo and wife, lot) and buildings, Winni- psuk. War. ' Harbor View Realty Co. to Edwin P. Jordon. Stamford. sis lots. Harbor View Beach. War. Charles A. Lamb to John 1’. Neiiaon, one and one-fourth acres. War. if clerks could learn the old man's wants as easily as they can master his signature, there would be more big salaries. Buy U’. P. Coffee if You Want the Very Best There Is, And want to make your money go the limit. The blend we sell atfioapoundhasanstionsl with crowds who had waited for hours . I lsiImJoiinsHsspbsis w . snails» sores peso. TORONTO, Ont, Fob. 26.-—i"red"i'er- ry. an actor, said to be a nephew of Ellen Terry. the mglish actress, died in st. Michael's Hospital yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES States for the Southern District of New York—in the matter of, The American Paper lion Mfg. Co., Bankrupt, Norwaik. Conn. Charles Bhongood, United States auctioneer for the Southern District of New York, will sell, pursuant to the order of the court. at auction. on the 28th day of February, 1908, at ll o'clock in the iorenoon. at the prom- ll" of the bankrupt, The American Paper Box Mfg. (30., corner of Cross and‘itlver streets, in the City of Nor- walk, i‘alriield County, in the State of Connecticut. all the assets of the above-named bankrupt, the entire plant for the manufacturing of paper folding boxes. consisting of Ssnbom machines. Campbell machines and dressers. Thompson and Universal out. tors and creasers. Campbell printing presses, stamping machines and press on with dies. Peerless, Liberty, Thomp- son. and Braidwood printing presses. one lion drum cylinder, shutting. belts, racks. wire cutters a 8 gluing machines. aw“ , .hi ‘ ; also desks, tables. chairs, show-cases. steam tables, pots, sale, typewriter. tiling cabinet, partitions, tools. and other office furniture and fixtures. Also a large quantity of min-r. cut manufactured and uumunifncturerod paper bones, consisting of , flat and folding boxes. ice ere i. pyramid. charlotte russe, ”richly?I all other kinds of boxes and b ‘ , police. of every kind, nature. not description. Also raw material, cunsisiing of sinv gin and double mnnilln wrapping pa! per, i-le. There will also be sold on the day and ut the hour above mentioned the real astute in Norwulk. iv'nirfield (lounv ty. Connecticut, upon which the said factory is situated. at the corner of Cross and River streets, being: = All that certain piece .or parcel of land. with the factory and other build- ings standing thereon. situated in the City of Norwalk, in said town, and bounded northerly 1425 leet by land of James Sutherland, easterly about 112 feet by highway called Cross street, southerly 1“ feet by the par- cel of land hereinafter described. and westerly about 106 by lands now or icd'merly. severally, of Louis s, Beers and Manson Hoyt. The above parcel consists of a lot, with a factory brick building thereon. about harlot). with a rear extension of about 25:75, includis all the sp- purteuances of the said sctory build- ings. and forming part of the realty. This parcel. known as No. iii Belden cumbrances, including interest. taxes. forecloaure suit. and all other liens and lucurnbrsnces. “a There will also be sold at the tint and place above mentioned the follow- ing parcel of land situate in the City of Norwalk, Pairiield County. in the State of Connecticut: ' o All that piece or parcel of land. with a dwelling house and other buildings standing thereon. situated in said City of Norwalk, and bounded northerly by the parcel of above if bed and by land now or formerly of Louis 8' Beers; easterly by Cross street. so feet: southerly by land of Anna A. Boo held. and by land now or late of the estate of Ellen Sherwood, deceased, and westerly Cl) feet by highway called Bolden avenue. This panel. known as No. if Belden avenue, is in the roar of the property upon which the factory building is sit dated. and is a lot of (0:250, running from Cross street tonaldon avenue. reputation. it is unsurpassed. by any sold elsewhere for loss than as a pound. and a misbty few No code“ can equal it in flavor. 'We handle all our castes from the hold to the counter and you can rely on their purity and out tensity. Just you try this cof- foo once—4v. rest the sale with your taste. The Union Pacific Tea Co. . with a dwelling house and born erect: mm... .i i. u b- . II! We I0 “I joct to two ’I .“r 000, together with all intemll. in". and sll other liens thereon. in the District Court of. the United. sndmncut. and manufacture-ii and un- , u‘MW 3 «announced» HOYT‘S THEATRE SATURDAY. PIIRUABV 29. ‘ Motion and Night. MOVING PICTURES and iLLue'rdA'rao souos. Special lament of GLMS Gil-LIN, Tbs NM Child Artist. Matinee .................. be and 100 lvsnlnp................. lOcsnazoo HOYT'B THEATRE ‘WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 2. Friday Inceptod. F. WILLARD MAGOON Presents the Great PREGCELLE. America's Premier Laugh Maker, And a Comps» of 12 People. Matinee Wednss sy and Saturday. PRICES ....... 10c. 20¢. 306, We Ladies' Night Monday. sold last week. York stores at $30.00. Per“ Cent. Fur Lined Coats We have secured a few more of the some Costs as These Costs are now being sold in well-known New The ~mannischirei' was glad, to get rid of what skins he had on hand. so we made our own price. That's why you can buy a KERSEY CLOTH COAT. lined throughout with fur. beautifully made and tailored. tomorrow, at WOMEN’S LONG cons. stylish mixtures, $12.50 value. at - Our, Entire Stock 0f Furs at 40 it $18.00 $459 Reduction. ' MUEW EVERY EVENING. ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE. ~ MOVING PICTUREO. , iLLUSTi'iATED SONGS. ‘ lntiri changed! program'eVIry Morl- iisy and Thursday. Prices, 10c and 156: Children. 5c. Matinee every Wednesday and Sat- urday at 2:15. Amateur night every Wednesday. BASKET» BALL. H Team P, at the Armory. Every Monday Night. NEXT dams, . man 2,, ' COLONIALS. Montsulis vs. Blue Ribbons. nascmo rsou to To 12 ADMISSION ....... . 25 came ‘ First Game at b o'Clock. THE GRAND liOClAil7 EVENT OF THE SEASON! NINTH ANNUAL Entertainment m Grand Prize Masquerade Uncas Tribe, No. 26, . RID MEN, Music Hall, 80. Norwslli. Monday Evening, March 2. ’08. Cosmmo Prisca will be awarded to the Handsomest Dressed Group of ,8. $20.00; the Most Comic Dressed Group of 8, $10.00; the Handsomost Dressed Couple. $8.00; the Most Comic Dressed Couple. $4.00: the lisndsomest Dressed individual. ”.00: :hooollost Comic Dressed individual. 2. . « No costume to compete for any two "High-Class Vaudeville Entertainment furnished by the Music Hall listings- t. . m 1:30. Entertainment 8 Unlock sharp. Grand starch s o'clock. on mmmtumym, ass: Io: hots. sine. °' ‘ Tickets for, sale at Hound's. out! ford Pharmacy. Colo-as Brigg-ii- m’mmyloylt'ilnfi’strfromsil Isabel!» ‘, W HothTitE,’ must. master mu. “awn... . .. .. .-... _ - PRESIDENT HADLEY HOME. NEW YORK, Feb. zit—Arthur. T. Hadley. president of Yale Nnivcrsity and holder of the Roosevelt professor- ship of American History and institu- tions at Berlin for i907~8,= returned from Berlin today on the’ steamer Wilhelm ii, Before leaving Berlin, President ilndley presented one hun- dred books in the Roosevelt Library of the Berlin University. .— linbitual righteousness is just as possible as habitual crookedness. N217 RAILROAD SUPERINTEN- DENT. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 26.—-—The New York. ow Haven and Hartford Rail. road Company today announced the up- pointnient of in, W. Wiggin as superin- tenth-mt of bridges and buildings; with headquarters at New Haven. Mr. Wig- gin silencers E. E. Pratt. .l r. MoliyACholly's brains are all in his feet. Dolly—Dear me! . And how long ago did he have his feet amputated7~ Cleveland Leader. . ' Good Sweet Butter, per poun wuss YOU can auv r enicss LIKE we ouora HERE. THE mossy ' srnmeau v on OULD as THE» LEAST or vans rnoustss, iF vou n: A P TFiON or cons. 2 Pkgs. Saxon Wheat Food noguiarfik Quaker Wheat Berries (Rog lar10o Png‘ .......... . be ccccc Warrantod Fresh Epfiperd on ....... Pkg.) 25c ........ ..............30¢ ............ 27° ovscc WE SELL DELICIWO‘ FRESH MADE BUTTER. so Ohmpe with 1 lb. loo-Kc at prices. Pink Stamps Free. no stamps with; lb. Very Bertha (70c value) ....... .......... "deciles ........ .. ..... ........v 25mnipowithiib,.iavsand Mocha Coffee .. ...... zommmwithl lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee lo Moo with 2 Packages Cock's Mslto Bic. . . 10 Stamps with 2 Packages vaarh for . . . . . . io‘stamp. wlth 3 lbs. some» cbdflsh Buy of us for cash one get pd‘re, fresh eat-bios at lowest possible consist-o'coo-os ossolosnsysvsooggolsl wosslwvoswnwo'wwle F.1.:.:.:.:.:.;-:-:.:.:-.,-:-:...:.;.:-:-.-.-.I.-.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I I I I I I.I.I.I I I . HAVE you nu: GREAT irmsomc cos i foul COUGIIS . New York Grocery. Company. ‘SOUTH NORWALK. A. F. mokitlSnn A 69., MM. "- -;.'s s.s's;.'-'n's .‘s‘-;.'s;s‘-;s;- of. u s u 5-,. n,. . Lyn-’15,. . . s s u o s e u s s . s‘ Tin wuss“ ItIZII-IIZI:sto:-t-:s‘n,- .j-'-;sts‘-'-'s s'n'u's'shH s'a I:‘ s‘s I u If. I I n NONWALK. l, . 11mm BRAZILIN ' CROUP . BRONCHITIS serum cesium ...!.9N CATARiili '57 «Momma. . ”ASTHMA Mfl'm solution, C
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