it ;, sandy, 001.11., 1903.
‘ the “11118:: returnees
earsnoh‘ Dilloe, Nemlk.
, EditorIIl Room. I
, I ’Illilifll OiileI.
elm-1 ditor'I Residence.
I. . It! Edam RIIIdIneI-
ppm Almanac l‘er Tomorrow.
’riseso: 12; 1:115:01.
‘1‘MMA80NI0 DIRIIGTOBY.
gill-ll was. No. we. r. and 11.1».
male Building. South
1 Halo street. 1st and. ad Tuesdays at
M month—Jul y and August ex-
mum-atli o'clock. All Master
cordially invited. Charles
MID, W M. Robert M. Wilcox.
' “ obaou‘r, No.88 a. A. . ‘
m in Masonic building, South
stun street. 2d and 41h Tuesdays of
each monthFJuly and August. on-
copied—st 11 o'clock. All Royal Arch
oMucus cordially invited. Thaddeus
flailing. ‘H. P. RobertM. Wilcox. See
In}?! hip, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
. agents in Masonic Building, South
.Maiu street.- 2d and 41h Wednesdays
of each month—July and August on-
,fjm'tedwat 7: 45 s’oClock. All mom
, oi O E S. cordiihlly invited.
’ Mrs. Amelia Becker, W.M .MrI. Ida
Sharer. Sec.
‘j‘ MINISTERS AND LABOR.
I. [A recent issue of the Labm Journal
‘IIoL Rodhester. N. .Y., contains a good
1 deal ‘of material with relation to the
work of Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, the
I‘fort‘ner pastor of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. and also a
a If large picture of Mr. Strayer.
‘ Mr. ‘Strnyer was one oi‘ the marshals
‘ol‘ the recent Labor Day procession.
‘ Hole 11 fraternal delegate to the Con
_ ‘ trelyL‘abon Union of Rochester, was a‘
member of the committee on its an-
1 . nual banquet. and is also one of the
I ' roommlssioners appointed by the Can-
, » , tral Tradesand Labor Council to erect
,I a Laboroemple at Richester. He re-
» recently took part in the political sit-
, nation on behalf of one of the labor
I candidates. ..,
lt‘ is apparent from this paper that
Mr. Struyer is proving of great service
to the cause of labor in Manny, and
the Labor Journal refers to him as
“Brother Strayer "
The same paper also makes refer-
ence to the lectures by Rev. Charles
S. Macfarland at Yale University on.
the subject of industrial Organizations,
t
and‘concorning John Mitchell's part in '
1 this same course. of lectures at Yale.
in his own church in Rochester,
‘MrrStruyer has instituted a new move-
‘ -‘ merit which he calls “The Larger Min-
§1~istryofthe‘Churchand the Spread of
the Gospel of the Kingdom." Associat-
ed with him In this is‘Professor Walter
‘Rauschenbuseh. a. well-known writer
on social subjects and the author of
the recent book, “Christianity and the
‘1ij Social Crisis." The object of the move?
I j. ment is to make the churchmore ser-
‘ viceable to the masses of the people.
and an extended account of the pro-
,Jcct appears on another page of this
' paper. . ‘ ‘ ‘
. Mr. straycr's many friends in South
Norwalk will be glad to learn or his
large success.
1
HARTFORD ATTORNEY DISBARR-
1 ED.
r
I , Charges Against Samuel c. Kpne Sus.
~ ialned by the Court.
HARTFORD. Oct 22. —— Attorney
~‘Sam‘nel 0. Kane was today lndoflnltely
' suspended from practicing law in the
courts of this state by Judge Shumway,
: he a result of chaxges made against
him by the grievance committee of the
hd‘r.‘ The complaint against Keno was
that he made out a bill of fictitious ex-
pauses in connection with an immigra-
- tion case in which be included items for
auto rides and meals with Herbert
Knox Smith in washington.
. . In his membrandum of decision
Judge Shumway says:
‘ "This Court cannot set up any lower
standard of prefessional duty than that
established by the Supreme Court in
Fairfield county bur against Taylor 60,
Connecticut 17 whom the court de-
. clams that an attorney should be more
‘ than honest. Although the expression
was used in alluding to the case with
whiCh a lawyer should guard his repu-
tation, yet honesty is held to be the
stand great essential virtue Hon
esty includes more. but*at least it
should he insisted upon that membels
of the bar in dealings with their clients
as Well as with the court, should prac-
tice that part of honesty which loves
the truth' and hates deception. This
standard of duty is not too high and
any significant departure from it the
it llrt should neither condone 1101' pal-
: ate. ’
'MORE NEW VOTERS MADE.
Board of Registration Received 119 In
‘ Second District Yesterday,
seleCtmen and the town clerk
as rjday held a session from 2 p n1.
8 ‘p. m. for the purpose of making
titers. One hundred and nineteen
are made, which brings the total well
The following number were made
fr 111 the apectlve districts:
rat pis riot ........... . ..... 8
Second:- DIst‘rict....I..-1I..... ...... .93
Third district ........ .18
‘I othl‘ .1.... .............. .....119
11101111... which is the last day to
shade, the town clerk and selectmen
iii inset in the Norwalk town court
oomfromtamflntils p.111. , M
an tide 9:23 a- on; 9:45 9 ms
~ store.
The identical Styles of
~~ormct Clothes for Men
Made for fashionable New Yorkers by
can be" Nonly at“
The paces are right
Joseph Davis.
85 ,Washinglon Street
‘ Tailor,
- Halter, Furnishei
Cloiht'er,
1111 111111 11111111 11w“
THIN Nlllllllf
(Continued From First Page.)
rent and other expenses and trumnkc
.a living for himself and family.
1 The huge number of saloons for W“
limited amount at business (which blis-
iness on account of less drinking Is
steadily decreasing). has also been
given as the reason for‘the necessity
of‘, side-rooms. adulterntlon of liquors
and for other wicngs that have helped
bring the liquor trade into bad repute.
in view of this, it has been stated that
the commissioners intended to hold
down the number of saloons anti not
issue new licenses (and ‘by this I
mean licenses for places. where liquor
business at the time of application is
not Chilled on) and tel 11 while the
board lived 11p to this resolve. but
since January 1st, new licenses have
been issued (to the recollection of the
writer) to Edmund Powers. on Main
street, on which street there were al.
ready seven saloons; one to John E.
O’Sullivan at; his new place on the
Gregory Boulevard. one to Peter
O’Hara at tho Lonehak place. Day
street, where license had been revok-
ed; one to Beckmunu & (30., (New
York Grocery Co.), and besides this, at
least two more new applications are
before the commissioners to he acted
upon shortly; one for Antonio Deces
ario, Lexington avenue, South Nor-
walk, where a former application was
denied. and one of Mace Bros. Water
street. Norwallt, on the some street
and in the immediate neighborhood of
which there are already three saloons.
none of which are making a great deal
of money for their owners.
Taking away a. license from a busi-
ness already established may be, as
claimed by the liquor trade. a confisca-
tion of property, but a refusal to issue
a new license certainly is not.
TheIcommlssioners may not intend
to burden the community with any
more saloons and they may be legally
right in issuing licenses wherever ap
plied for so long as no rcmonstrnucos
are filed, but knowing how reluctant
the average citizen and business man
is to remonsiratc against anything
and particularly how reluctant be is
to spend time and money in attending
license or court hearings and incideu~
tally gaining the ill will of the appli-
cant and his friends, wouldn‘t it be
better if as a. board representing the
people of the whole county, they would
exercise the discretion given them and
without remonstrances. refuse to grant
any more new licenses including the
two at p1 esent applied for.
_The writer does not question the
boneSty or good intention of the hon-
or able Board ofpounty Commissioners
and fully realizes the pull and in
fluence brought to bear by the appli
cent, the landlord, the attorneys for
both, the tobacco and liquor-interests
and last. but not least. the political
pull that is invariably brought to bear
to assist in doing a favor, for the fob
low that can help out on election day.
but in spite of all this the commie.
sioners ought to stand by the people
and without any remonstrance refuse
to allow the number of licenses for this
town to be increased.
We have about five thousand voters
in the town and over sixty saloons one
for every eighty voters and it is about
all we can carry and more than chn
make a'. legitimate living. ‘
Please don‘t inflict any more upon
‘18.
CITIZEN.
COLLECTOR ANDERSON’S TALK.
Editor South Norwsllt Sentinel: Al-
low me to call your attention a mis-
take in the very remarkable ad rose of
Collector Chas. Anderson at the Repub-
lican rally of colored people Tuesday
evening. He is quoted through the
columns as saying "the‘ colored
bishops of the A. M. E‘. Church. who
had gone to Denver i the hope of hav-
ing something favor le to the race
inserted. had been turned down‘flat."
Mr. Anderson doubtless had in mind
some other branch of colored Metho-
dism. The house of bishops of the
A M E. Chulcb are decidedly Republi-
can in their choice of a president.
Bishops Wm Derrick. Abram Grant,
speeches, hoping the grand old party
will win out in November We believe
that this statement is due to a de-
nomination of 800,000 members North
and South.
REV. WM. ST. A. LYNCH D..,D
Pastor Knight St. A. M. E. Church
I
II»
W111. Gainer and Coppin have all made.
HIISPIIII llDltS
VISIIINB HUIRII
Mrs. T. 1. Raymond Elected Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. L. Stevens
Vice-President
The annual meeting of the lliitllt‘ti'
Visiting Board of the Norwulk llospl-
in! was held at the Hospital recently.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: ,
PresideutnMrs. 'l‘. 1. Raymond.
Vice-1’1'esidcnt—-ltl1's. James L. Ste~
vcns.
ITrensureerrs. Robert \I'un lluren.
Secretary—+8418. 1111 Cole.
The amount raised in the contest in
the schools of the town was $203.34.
The silkenfimnner was won by the
Brookslde School, ltowayion. The Vis-
iting llourd donated the banner.
Ifl‘he amount raised on “Hold-up
Day." October 3. was $3,403.77
The following resolution Was unnn~
‘imously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
board b6_l|‘}lldl.ll‘titl through the public
press to all those who, either‘by ser-
vice or gift, contributed to make the
holdup day such a splendid: success.
'lhc‘ following articles have been re
solved during the your: ~
The Christmas decorations lot the
Hospital wolc given by the Eudcuvol
Circle of the South Norwalk (longre
gallons! Church, through Mrs. Leo illu-
via.
The 1.1111091 Aid Society of the Soc-
ond Methodist Church. through Mrs.
Henry S. Selleck, 18 draw sheets. 18
pads, flowersund fruit. 1.
Norwalk Baptist Church. through
Miss Ella iiyxbee. $5 for towels and
$1 from a member for Christmas.
Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, Georgetown, $25.
East Avenue Methodist Church
through Mrs. Francis Seymour, 6 bath
towels. old muslin and lilngazines.
South Norwnlk liapiist Church,
through M13 Sheree 4 touutclpancs,
old linen.
Trinity Guild. through Mrs,
Smith, 12~shlrls.
Woman‘s Guild oi Grace (‘liurtI.l1
iluough Mrs. Van 13111011, 6 dozen nup-
kins.
Thc ladies of St. Maly's Cluucb.
through Mrs. Tracey. Ill/é dozen pillow
slips. ‘
St. Joseph‘s Church, through Mrs.
Lane, 110 yards dotted Swlse for our
talus. .
First Methodist Church. through
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Raymond. one
dozen sheets. one dozen ’pillow cases,
one dozen hot. water bottle covers.
St. Paul‘s Guild. through Mrs. Ste-
vens and Miss More. 12 nightlngaies.
10 night dresses, two comfortables
Miss Lyncs. flowe1a
The Visiting Board,disl1es. kitchen
were, four dozen teaspoons one dozen
knives. one dozen forks.
Leslie
PRINCETON'S ANNIVERSARY.
PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 22.——'l‘he
162nd anniversary of the founding of
Princeton University was observed
here today with appropriate exercises.
.‘lapanbse hotels give. with each re.
ceipted bill, a souvenir fun.
Y Y Y Y Y Y
How About This?
If this is the day you need
Coal. then this is the “psycholog-
ical moment” for us to suggest a
trial of the FERRIS kind.
Iiryou want to know about our
Coal don’t take our word for it—
ask your neighbor, or better still,
try“ a ton.
The Ferris CealCo
149 Washington‘st.
iiiwwi
11 1111113111 worn
it seems them are old- fashioned gar-
dens light 11cm in Norwalk i‘101 “0111'
Broad River comes the following an-
swcr to a request 101 a lecipo i'o1
sirawbcxrypxescrm and the writer
adds that “we always raise what We
11se”‘To one pound or sugar add
tlucc pounds of tomatoes and a little
water to keep from burning.‘ lloll one
lemon a few 111I11utes, thou squeeze out
the juice. slice the rind line and add
to the tomato. Steep a little green
ginger root and add enough of. that wu-
tcr to suit the taste. I look until it
thickens some and put in cans and
soul. “’0 are grateful for this recipe
and only wish more of the tonultocs
couldlbe found in market.
Chestnut burrs are certainly a novel
centerpiece for the‘dlniug table, but
Harper's iiuznr shows how they can
be made Lilo 11 piece that is highly 11r-
tlstic. A‘Jar ‘ofI thon1.1ou branches. is
surrounded by loose ones on the clollr
that have the appearance of having
fallen off. There it: t. t 11. . iossueas
about thta arrangeuu-ul that is attract-
vo. I I
A "silk man" who .iII. as ineulllur with
market conditions abroad its llm‘c has
just returned from the other side and
says that faillc. Is the most. favored by
the French of all silken dross mute-
rinls.‘
A most excellent wit,» to‘curc chil-
dren, of biting their fingernails Is to
piosout thou) who‘ll the habit appears
with .1 llitlli) mullllum not and perhaps
send them .1 low times to u iiisl- class
,mnuiculisi to learn how to cure for
them properly. 'l‘holr pride in having
well shapcu nulls will soon make them
forget the habit.
—.
The bridge fashions this season are
small parties (boutioh political and ur-
tistlc lather than ”expensive (but very
likely to be expensive) pr.lzcs
Don't worry. It isn't worth while
and it won‘t do any good. Give worry
an inch and it will take an ell—will
fill your ‘mlnd to the exclusion of
thoughts that would 'hclp you and
strengthen you and keep your courage
up. if you are worrying. look around
and see how you can put change of
some sort into your life. For change
is what you most certainly want.—
Shop Talk.
No matter how high the crown trim-
ming of a but may be the feathers at
the side reach still higher.le lesult
is often a hat that might well be called
sensational taking into consideration
its size and color. .
Let me quote again from. Harper‘s
Baznr. this time a. program for a day‘s
hygienic life for a woman: Upon wak-
ing go to the open window and take
several long breaths of pure air; drink
a. glass of cold or hot water; take ex—
ercises for twenty minutes; take warm
sponge bath followed by cold plunge;
light breakfast—mo meat; short walk—-
one mile or two: work; light lunch-—
no meat: (frequent drinks of water
during the day”); a little rest after
lunch; work; recreation for one hour,
combined with octet-door exercise—7
two miles walking; slight rest; dinner;
recreation; two glasses of water; exer‘
else for fifteen minutes; sleep for eight .
or nine hours.
A novel dinner hell is of hammered
brass.n1usical and very inexpensive.
Thole never was a season when one
found so manyi uses for the bits of
Oriental embroidery t6“ be found occa-
sionally in short. oddl lengths. So
many kinds of trimming appear on a
single coat or gown. and with good ef-
fect if placed with taste, that one can-
not have too many of them.
Not only for trimmings but hate en
in ely of for will be seen this season.
The latest idea seems to be to give
hate a cosy, wintry look. Marahout
and swan skin. me also muCh used by
milliners.
The only way for the busy woman to
be certain of not neglecting her per-
sonal appearance is: to set aside not
only a definite length of time but a
definite hour each day when she can
‘give her undivided attention to mani-
curing her nails and massaslns he?
scalp and face, and then let nothing
commonplace interfere with the pore
immense of those duties. ;_
How; you seen his Jack Hornet-Giles I
‘ ‘ A. F. BCCkmann 81 Co.,
for Haliowe’ on whose paper top is a
perfect imitation c ' easy crust? ‘ ,
OAB'I‘OII. n1‘..
1 Till [1le Illli Allis W
MMWOWOOOOOO”W
l
i
Mere Men‘ey Savers for
1 the Wise Ones
If you visit our Store. on Friday. and make the smalledi possible puhhase, you are
, saving money. Why? Well, judt glance over the Iidt below and judge for yourself.
Where Else Can You Buy Men’s $1.00 Quality
Natural Wool Underwear at 75CL
and here’s the reel of the Story—-
AIS
WW
‘13...- ‘.‘.A - ‘AL‘L‘
‘ ‘Hvii‘I'wr‘rvwr‘n- v
50c Women’ 3 Stock-
ings, 33C
Wolncn’slngrniu Lisle Stockings.
llcrmsdorf dyed. double sole. and
cxiru elastic. F1011 is our regular
, price. Sizes 8 to 10.
‘ Friday, 33C
Blankets
t‘ool nights are here, Blankets
11111» in order.
. $1.00 'lllnnkt‘ts,
Friday, 79c
$3.00 "lieucon,"‘ uupihcr case for
Friday’s selling. $1.89
75C Wool Serge, 59C
All wool Sorgcs, made by the
fumous Botany Mills, all colors. ‘1.
Friday, 59C
35C Cashmere
Gloves. 21c
2 Clasp Cuslin‘ielc Gloves,
colors lIlll(‘I\ “111311.350 v.11lue
Friday. 21c
all
25C Brooms, 19C
No ii ‘l’nrltu lirooms. Regularly
sold ""1:
u 110
Friday price, 19c
.501: Women’s Me-
dium Weight
Underwear, 39c
Fine Gauze Vests and Pants, full
weight. Pants ale knee or 1111le
length, Fleuch band. The rules
has never been out before.
Friday. 39C
50c Corsets, 37C
501: Corsets. uli 111akcs.‘ull sizes.
Friday special, 37c
~..«~__.__,-u¢..~»..m—___._‘E_.— ~..
750 Table Damask,
46C
Full uidth ’i‘nblc Damask. itcgu-
Ial' price 75c.
Friday, 415C
50C Wire Hair Rolls,
25C ‘
All Round l’ompadour Wire Hair
tolls. Regularly sold 501:.
Friday. '25c
50c Lanterns, 39C
Well known "lfleitz"
Sold everywhere at {100.
Friday, 39C
Lanterns.
12 l-2C Men’s Fancy I
Socks, 9C pr. '
Men's Black ‘Cotton Silk 13111-1
broldorcd Socks. Usual price
121/2 c.
Friday, 9c
I I I p
2 Big Wadi Bargains .I
Just like finding money. A
Women's Wall-its, white‘unti col-
ored; a broken lot.‘ Regular prices ‘
from $1.00 to $1.50. '
Friday, 49c
li‘lnc Willie Wallets. a half dozen
or more styles; a little bit. musscd. 1
Regular values up to $3. 00.
Friday. $1.19
25C “Directoire”
Foundation Collars,
12. leC
Chiffon cousi- Fonndntious. with ;
«loop rushing at top. Regular price .
Friday. ‘12 1-2c
“$3. 00 Wringers,
‘ $1.8 98
' Universal Wringers.
Inc $3.00.
Friday. 81.98
Usual va-
,A H -.LNM
ulna llillliliIIIlS
NEW MOVING PICTURES
HOYT‘S STHEA'I‘RB
Arrangements have been made with
I), W. Robertson, New York‘s great
moving picture man, to, present ‘ul.
l-ioyt‘s Theatre. Saturday afternoon and
evening. another of his moving picture
unteitainmcuts All the very latest
subjects rccentiv from Europe. and all
over the world. In addition to the usual
numbel of American productions, will
be presented. Everybody known the
character of D. W Robertson's lain
ous moving pictures which will he pie.
A’l‘
seated in South Norwnlk on Saturday
afternoon and evening. 0ciobc1 21b in
addition to the moving picmtules the
latest illustrated songs will‘ulso be
presented, which will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts; In order to accommo-
date everybody, special low prices have
been made for these two entertain-
ments. Children, 10 cents. and adults,
20 cents. Come and enjoy over two
hours of splendid moving pictures and
illustrated songs, Saturday afternoon
and evening, October 24th.
NIANTIC LABORERS STRIKE.
NIANTIC. Oct. 22.———Elghtccn Polish
laborers at the works of the Nlantic
Mcnhudou Oil and Guano Company.
have resented 11 out in wages and are
on strike. As it is close to the end of
the season it Is possible the company
will get along without replacing the
strikers. Previous reports from oili-
cinls of the company indicated that the
fishing season had been a good one.
‘ SWEET
1 DE R
gallon 25C gallon
Leuis Joseloff,
72 NORTH MAIN ST.. 50. ’NORWALK
TEL. CALL“
A. F Beckmann 81 Co.
Sclcdt Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
Norwalk’s‘ Latgedi Feed Market a .1
It you trade with us, you'll always be satisfied.
wanaanrso FRESH sees. per dozen 251:
near NATIVE POTATOES; per pack 25c
FANCY C‘APE coo cannesnmas. qull‘t ......... 10c
13 Les. ass-r oaauuu'rao some for ....... $1.00
MAUD st noun ...... ...... per bag,85c; semen
II Beer new YORK STATE CREAM CHEESE. lb. ..... . 17o ,
George Ehret’ 8 Extra Beer,
I "‘24 BOTTLES FOR.
‘ “I
. CALIFORNIA PORT OR SHERBY’IWINE
.SLOQ
.6130 per gallon
uses-«u IIIeIIIII n..-
TELEPHONE 440.
83 and 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
»
CLINTON MAN STRICKEN.
CLINTON, Oct. 22.-—John A. Stillh
top, one of the oldest residents of this
place was stricken with paralysis, last
night, and is not expected to recovm
lie is 82 years old and single. He 1.4
a brother of former State At new i
E. Stanton, of Hartford, 8. member of
the S. A. R.. and is said to have out-
of the finest collections oi! antique
furniture and bric- aobrac in the stair. 1
He has held practically every ofllCt
within the gift of the town.
_.._.._..._.__...____._-
Flattery is the chief lubricator of the
111acl1inerv of the social whirL
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets: their go-
ing is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
tlm’e they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
w Our
Coffees
Are Fresh
IPure Ind healthy. We grind by
“ power, In I jiffy. It the time of
sale. Try our Moeha and Java
at 25s I pound. It has a nation-
. al reputation as the best at the
price. If you've never tried It
you are losing something more
than the money “virtue—you
are idling coffee utilisation.
”
The Union Pacific 1‘
Ted Co's _‘
126 Washington Street,
' Tel. 542-3.
Norwalk Chronicler