IVINING IINTINEL TELEPHONI
1“ 1—Irlneh Otlloe. Namath.
nth—Editorial Room,
. ”Mainline:- Office.
* limp-Editor's Helldence.
rat's—ow Editor's Residence.
‘Mlnlutun Almanac for Tomorrow. ‘
Sun rises 6:19; sets 4. 52.
,1 ~
w—uw.
MASONIO DIRECTORY.
o... won a
Mlaconic Building, South
Main street 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
each month—duly and August ex- ‘
canted-at 8 o’clock. Master
Masons cordially invited. Charles
53611111». WM M. Robert M. Wilcox,
lunar Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic building, South
1 Main street. 21:] and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—st 8 o 'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H P. RobortM. Wilcox, Sec
Ophlr Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
07 each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7: 46 o‘clock. All mem-
bers of O 81.3. cordially Invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker, W M Mrs ids.
Bherer, Sec
PEACE IN THE COAL FIELDS.
The Conciliation lioard established
. by the Anthracite Strike Commission,
to arbitrate differences of opinion be-
twec‘n miners and operators, has a
clean docket. it has cleared 11p all
cases laid before it, and at its last.
meeting no new grievance. was prc~
dented. The only unsettled grievance
is now before an umpire.
The Conciliation Board is composed
of three representatives of the men
and three representatives of, the 11,111-
ployers. Any mine worker may pre-
sent a grievance at any time, and it
will be considered by these arbitrators.
If they cannot come to an agreement,
the case. is submitted to an umpire.
, The result of the board's work is that
never before in the anthracite fields
has there been such freedom from
bad feeling, so littit1 trouble in the
form of labor disputes, as at present.
The success of this scheme of arbi~
tration is peculiarly interesting in view
of the recent proposal of union miners,
at. their meeting in Scranton, to
change the method of settling griev-
ances so as practically to eliminate
the Conciliation liolud
'l‘heS un has a little story from
Washington, alleging that tho presi-
dent was heard to say he thought the
‘Socialistyoto this yearw the Debs volo
—-1night reach a million and a half.
This may or may not be so. but, if it.
is true, tho president has a. probable
figure in mind quite a long way ahead
of what the Socialist leaders them-
selves have claimed. But 800, 000 or
even half a million votes are enough to
attract serious attention to the move-
Fment. They are the Votes of people
‘ who make a very religion of their poli-
. tics, and the act of voting as a sort
of sacrament. which nothing could i11-
duce them to neglect.
Economists may instruct the work
Yingm‘an how to live cheaply, but it is
the Republican policies that enable
,him to live well. '
.l‘udgo Taft docs not have. to run
away from his record. His record 011
the bench and as secretary of war is
his strength.
ill lNlERESl ll] Wfllllll
' There are somt1 who think that if
they buy their coffee in the bean they
are sure of getting pure coffee—of
churse they. are! 'lhey can tell a
, coffee been when they see it! But can
they? The American- Examiner gives
”in a rocontlssuc a list or foods that
. . are adulteraicd and mentions among
' them coffee even in the bean, saying
‘that roasted peas and beans are color-
ed and stamped out in shape so nearly
resembling the coffee bean that they
cannot be detected.
When something warmer than tub
frocks is desired for children‘ 11 mm
1 in winter, white Challis is a very good
Selection, for it iaunders just as well
as any of. the cotton stuffs used for
wash dresses.
‘ Among new gifts for the habyi s the
strap of handsome leather for his go
cart'.‘ finished with a sllyer. buckle and
ornamented with silver monogram.
' . Just a tile gold lace appearing as
tiny yok and narrow sleeve—,bands is
a most effective linlsh for an otherwise
all black gown cut on the stunning,
perfectly plain princess lines.
, There is quite a fanCy for sho1t
.sleeves on evening gowns made of
‘bands of tulle, stripes of lace, or lac-
‘ ings of gold braid finished with bows
or tassels on the outer side of the 111111.
They fit the amt closely while the
. bows give just a thought of extra
' ,width or fulncss.
Plnm‘ color, light blue, white and sil-
' Jyer. are all cenibined in‘ the most of-
. fective way in ,011e new gown of Paris
‘orlg‘ln. . .
The ‘ribbo‘n is very much newer than
the chain on which to swing your lorg-
1,.‘netto, but it should be worn unorna-
mooted in the morning. In the after-
3 «noon that finished with gold, jeweled
slides is appropriate.
Very often the touch of rich copper
banding or galioon raises astonishing-
ly the price of what seems a simple
WEDNESDAY..OCT- as. out. ,
High tide 1:07 a. 111.; 1.117 p. 111.
No. 103, F. and A. M. ‘
V31 .‘1
1‘; :
healthful and nutri—
, tious when raiscdwith
The only bakingfi‘powder
made from Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
more tasteful,
MR. LLOYD ‘BPEAKB.
Addressed Big Colored Republican
Rally in Bridgeport.
Charles l). Lloyd, of South Nol'wnlk,
made the principal address at 11 color
ed i‘iepublican rally in lh'ldgoport, last
evening. He spoke as follows:
It gives me very great pleasure to
be here tonight in the capacity in
which i am. .1 feel that this is one of
the most i111portant events of my life
to have the pleasure to stand upon
this platform. being the son of an 1.1»
slave. and with distinguished gonllc-
1111111 as those here tonight. i am no!
lug to talk to you about the great
principles laid down by the immortal
Lincoln and agitated and perpetuated
by‘our Grant, 0111 (luriicld our lin1‘1i—
sou, our McKinley. and that stalwart
and fearless 'l‘l11111d11111‘ Roosevelt.
When 1 review back 1:1 \(lii'il-i ago and
see. 111,1 11111.11 coming out of sl:1'\1cr_\
without a single dollar or education
and only a few friends, with no indica-
tions of a fair future. no intimation
of opportunity in life, no sign of ad»
\anccmoui in view. and contrast. that
time with lllt‘ present. i foul that we
have many things to be thanklul fol,
1 am fully awarl1 of the fact that we
have been waited from that condition
to this. upon tht1 high lofty 1111111 and
honored principles of tht1 Republican
party, and 1 bellow that G. h. li,|loy
lion. E. J. Hill and W. H. Taft all
stand! for these principles. i am a lip,
publicnn because it was the Republi—
can party which made it possible for
my people to be anything. Were it
not for the liopubll 11111 party we would
still be slaves, unless we should haw1
taken llit‘ courage to escape across the
line to Canada. Some of the people
how told 11111 that tho l‘lmnocraiit' pun
ty has bet-111 as friendly to lllt‘ negro
as the Republican party. They liltVt‘
not stopped loxcousidor that splendid
galaxy of 1111111 in the Republican party.
who stood by on throughout the con-
tention that 1111] to tin1 civil strife, 011
the one hand was tin1 party for liberty.
and on the other was tho party for
slavery. For after all that was the
main lSi-illt‘w—llle negro. ‘lt is 111111 that
there were other broader goveruulcnl-
al lines of argument, but narrowed
down to its essence, down at. the bot.
tom of if all was the negro. Who
took our side? The Republican party.
Who opposedns at every crossroad—
tin1 Democratic party. And it ‘was the
splendid stroke of a mighty pen of a
martyred president, backed 11p by the
sword of Grant, 11. Republican, that
caused four million of human slaves
to come leaping out of the black night
of slavery into the sunlight of free-
dom. Today the negro men of this
country, starting with f1'1111do1n 111111
nothing else, have property valued at
$000,000,000. 275,854 are 11111111111111 in
n1111111fact111'lng and mechanical
suits, 1111119 there are 132 b1111kc1s and
brokers, 9098 retail 111crchauts Mil
wholosak1 111111'chauis, 200 dociols
'."lnwye1s. 30:} b1111ks.\\ho 111111111 these
wonderful 11obi11volnt1nls possible? the
Republican party. "'l‘horo‘isn'l: a sin-
glo thing: that the Democratic party
ever did for the negro, and Mr. Bryan
has never promised to do anything for
us. He doesn‘t dare to, for his sup.
port comes from Southern States.
where Jim Crow Cars .cgislation has
been passed on the other hand. W. ll.
’l‘at‘t comes out boldly and states he is
opposed to the grandfathers‘ clause.
and, if elected, he will see that every
citizen, irrespectivl1 of race. creed or
color, will, if possible, be secured in
of the United States entitles him.
The Brownsville affair caused uni-
versal grief, among negroes, but are
we justified. in condemning the whole
party because of the hasty act of 01111
of its officers? i admit that this was
an Insult to 115. Has there not 11111111,
is thorn not still, hundreds, myriads of
insults and infamic‘s bu1 nod in 0111
racial flush, by Democracy? Can no
blind ou'r eyes to the fact that Presi-
dent llooscv.11ll has appointed more no-
gro 1111111 to office than any 01" his prod
ecessors?
A16 we unmindfnl of the fact that
a. Republican administration has deem-
ed' itself justified in placing confidence
in over 13,978 negro men, who receive
hat but it also places the hat for be-
‘ yond the ordinary. and that is what‘vem?
‘ ‘ people are willing to pay for.
salaries aggregating ”032.353 per
Now, gentlemen, shall We not stand
pur- '
\‘011 ‘
the rights to which the constitution -
' by our blends and linc 111 1.11) ov1‘11 lo
(11 ring and perish?
’l‘ht' 11111.1.1'11 is only rcpcutint: H111 11x1
pt'ricncu that minor 11111111: 11111111 11111l11r~
wvnl. ’l‘l111 .lcws and (trucks 11‘111'111‘1111111
slaves. Acordiug‘ to.luliu1a Cursor the
ancestors of tho proud Anglo-Saxons
Were not (won lll‘lo bu slow-n. ’l‘in-y
drnuk human blood. wilh human skulls
for cups. Today their descendants
rub1 1111- world. They u‘ol'l1111l out their
salvation; so can \\'11, \\'11 are in lin-
|1111d of opportunity. America. ’l‘i1.~
pages of its whole history are sprink
1111] with our blood drops, Slzlhliiulz
11111111 in ilnslou ('onlmous I could 51111
the iiunkcr lllll monument and Si,
Ciandous‘ 11111111111111111 to (“olonci Sbny'
and his black troops, Not far nwuy
luy 5111111 slrcot, \l'lll‘l'v (irispus A1~
tucks, 11. negro, was tin1 first 1111111 111
shed his blood in the cause of Alhm‘l
can inllopomlvnco, A1 llunklu' llllI it
was the 111111111, l’uicr Salton, who shot
down Major l'ilt'airn, loader of tho
llrilish troops, At lied lhmks. 1.01111
111111111 soldiers pvrishcd, rather than
lonvc'lhcir dyluy. 1-1111111121i111111', l.'llllltlt'l
(ll‘i‘t'iif‘, to the happy of the llritish
troops. Negro soldiers 51:11'1‘411l with
\i’ashiugton, at Valley Forao. and
fought by his side at Yorktown. 'l‘hl-y
worc \\'iti1'P111'1'y, nl l.11kl1 Eric. and
they mowed down l‘uckcnhnln's troop
with Jackson, at Now (ll'lcans. What
lounuc can fully l11ll the tale of Fort
Pillow, of “'11.;111111. of ()lnstoc of [‘11
1111sbu1'g? Whose homts does not 1'11
ll1llll at tho memory of San luau illll
and ‘El Canny? Are the children of
llli-‘Sl‘ b1"11vo 1111111 to be more howm's of
wood and drawers of water? No, I
don‘t think so. it would be an insult
to the shade of Lincoln. i hope you poo-
pl11 horn in Bridgeport will go to 1l111
polls on the thirtidny of November
and vote 11111 straight ticket. and in
Norwalk all are going to (in it.
LITERAL OBEDIENCE.
“liclln. lint-l.' lilll. what‘s the i1‘11111
bio?” lhc h1111lt1r1lskt11i.
“Jest 1.1.111 in from 11 trip wilh‘n cily
grocuhorn," lllu old follow rcplit‘li,
sadly.
“Well,
bout?"
“No; i (‘mtld 11r josl lililli‘liNl him o\‘~
cl'board of he l1:11l 11111111 that."
“Well, what was the trouble?"
"Well. just ol'o1'11 “'11 starts l111 (1111111114
and asks if” there is anything be but—
lcr bring 'long. Sumo good fish bait
wouldn't do no harm l tolls- ‘i1n."
“Well. "" tho 1111111111 nskod thing not
to smile
“'An whut yoll guess 111' it cht 11hoI n
brought?" the old [lilow nskcd sud-
donly straightening 11p and speaking
with a deep disgust.
“i haven't 1111 idcn.“
"Bait!"--Harpcr's chkiy.
what dill ho dowrock tho
1111111111131
1111111111 1313
Fairliclll County Associaiion Mel Yes;
|lcrllay to Consider Sites lor lln:
Proposed Hospital
ANNUAl Miillllll
llll NUMBER 10
Mayor Loo Presented Report 011
Factory Work
A business meeting of the board of
directors of the Fairfiold County Anti-
'l‘uln1r1'ulosis Society was held ycstcn
day afternoon at the hotel Stratiiold, in
Bridgeport, at which 1-1111sllit11'11bh1 int
portnut business was reported on by
the various (omnlittccs President
0 \‘i'..l1111k111un, 1111s 1"hnil1111111 oi llll
1111111111111 and Miss itl.' lo M Hill of Nor-
wnik. daughter of (31111111'1111111111111 1.; .i.
Hill. an earnest Worker for tho 1111111113
was lilo 11llly lady pi‘l'fii'ill. Others in
attendance were licv. ii. 1.). (lemon, ol’
Newtown; Dr. D. (‘.. Brown. of linu-
bul‘i'. president of tin: l1‘11l1'llt1l1i (‘.ouu—
ly Mt11li1'11l 1lssllcillli1111;'ll1'. li.(7.Sl1111'1
1'1, l11‘nllh oliicor of South Norwulk;
llr, t‘icorgo [1. Porter. of Bridgeport,
third vi1'11-pr11sitlcni of the society;
l1‘1'111l S. Curtis, of lh'm'lklit'ld. principal
111' Curiis' preparatory fil‘lmill for boys;
in. W, ll, Donaldson. nautical 11x111niu~
111' of Fairilcld; Minor l.1111, ltt'v. .l. itl
Nihlil. or. N. n. \‘t'orllin, 111. 11;. .11.;
Smith and l“. W. Hall, all of bridge-
purl, Mr. Hall helm: 11111 lrcnsuror of
tho sot'icty 11nd cashier of 1111.1 l’vonou»
nock bunk.
‘ 'l‘lu- 111111111111: was prclhuiunry to
the annual melding of the association
which is to ho hold in the Hotel
Stratlh'lll 1111 the 111111‘111‘1111 of Norton-
ln'r 10.. and also to couslthu' tho 111111»
1111- of location llllll 11. Filll‘ for the lulwr-
1'11losis hospitals lo 1111 111'111'1111i in “111
near future. This 1111111111il11~11 consists
of President Jul-111111111. ’i‘holnns ii.
Mnt'dunahi. J, Hurry l.‘rossb1,\, lb‘. l‘l.
M. Smith. of bridal-port, and Dr, Ilow
:ildsou. of Fairllold. The report was lo
ih.» effect that. the cullnnltlce 1111011111-
panb'll by Sllcl‘il‘l‘ 3, l0. lluwlvy YlSllt‘il
Nou'lowu and llrooki‘lolll last Snu-
dny 11111] 11‘11111 11\'1'1' :1 number of high
points of land 1111001" ' :111 avail
:lllll' silo, As 1| rotult‘ 1-.1-11'1.1l plat-11s
u‘111'11 reported on lbul :11‘11 now 11111l111'
1‘1lllFi1ll'i‘lillllll. ,
The land 11111111115111) for tho purpose
will be extensive 1111111 llll‘ fall that
lln1 hospitals or rather sucks will
be 1111111111‘11115 and it is lil'lllltlrit'll 111 (ll-
villv thoso that will contain tho ln‘
1'111'ubl1's from HUN. 1 will be oc-
lNllllllSllllNWllllllSlPPilll
Almosl lnslanl Reliel lroin All Yonrl
Misery is Wailing lor You at
the Drug Store Now
[every family here ought to keep
some Dlapcpsin in the house, as any
0111.1 111' you may have 1111 attack of in-
digcslion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
1:11:11. anything you out and overcome a
sour stomach five annulus afterwards.
it your meals don’t tempt you. or
what little you do out seems to fill you,
or lays like a lump of lead in your
11111111111211, or if you have heartburn,
that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a nil-cent
case of Pope’s Dlapcpsin and take one
lriangule after supper tonight. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy fooling in tht1 stomach, Nausea,
liebilitnting Headaches, Dizziness or
intestinal griping, This will all go.
and, bc‘sldcs, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
l’npc's .lllnpcpsln is 11. certain cure
for all stomach 111ls111'y, llt‘('iilliii‘ it will
lain» hold of your food and digest ll
111.111, lllu 15111111: 1111 if your stomach
uusn'i thorn. '
Actual. prompt relief for all your
5111111111 in misery lg.- at your Pharmacist,
unit‘ihu for you.
'l'lll-m» largo fill-1111111 cnscs contain
111111. lbnn suiiiciont to cure a case of
liypopsln 111' indigestion.
u.
1~npi11d by patients that have lhv dis-
11111111 in its im'ipll'nt'y.
.\l11)'1.'1' [.1111, (if liridpupm'l, l‘lllill'lllilll
of lh.‘ industrial 1111111111‘1111111. reported
on 111.1 pronrrss being11111111111111111111lhc
factory 111npioy1111s null 1‘111'i11w11d lin-
uxll'nsiw plans for forwarding the
mob which will in).111111111'111kcl1 i111-
111111i1‘nlt'ly pill-11 lln‘1 11l111‘llon next
1111111111 is pvt-1'; i'JvcrylhinL: in this par~
ilrnbil' ll1111 of work is progressing fa-
vorubly.
ib‘, (3 N.
1111111 111‘
llnskl'll l'i‘lllll'll'll- as chair-
lht: Dispensary (innuuitlco
'illal :11'1'11111111111111111; 11111 now perfumed
for tho 1111111111111 of two and possibly
ll11'11- lllspl-nsmics in Bridgeport in
111111111111 111111111
1akc11‘nn1ii tho. first 'l‘1111sdny in De-
1-11111bt1r
A1 tho conclusion of tho dirot'iors'
111111111111; lh. llli‘lllllt‘ls enjoycd lunch
111 the Slrntfit'ld us ”)0 guests of
President, .illckman.
AN HElRESS
"I hour that tlrimdlcby is going to
marry a Miss l1‘i11111n," says the man
with lllt‘ ingrtm'inu lnouslncho. 'ch-
or board of her. is silo wealthy?"
"Hilv'll 111111111 into 1111 11nd of 11111ucy
111111111 day," 11115111111111 tho 1111111 with
lh:1 i111'1‘1111los1'11nl \vlliskors.”““liol" f11~
\l1111‘ has boon :1 justice of the peace
on 1111‘ auloulobilc bollicvartl for at.
least five years."~~—l.ifc,
l, 1
000000”.00000000“Om0OOOOOOOOOOOOQ””OOOOOONOOOO
' The
Man...
who thinks mice. The 1111111 who
approciatcs thl- (‘ililllllllillltlli of
quality and sensible p1'i1'11n-~-—
the man who wants his dollar
to brill): him a dollar‘s worth of
u'hntovl'l‘ llt‘ buys. and ln'sidl's
that to carry 11 lot of plt‘asuro
and satisfaction, is the man
you‘ll find 1hr1 most of 2111111111.:
our customers. This means '
s1111111lhing‘. .lusl this—nave are.
soiling tllc kind of clothes 1111111
llkc to wear. The kind they buy
and buy zluniu. W11 have the best
of 1h.1 now things. You‘ll find it
very much worth your while to
look.
JUST NOW
'.It’s Overcoats
$12. 00 to $30. 00.-
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher. \
. 85 WashingtOn $1., $0. Norwalk.
WWWWWWOM
11mm on Ir
meanness. ‘
1
v i
" i
i
1
i
1
3
s
MOO”.OOOOQOI’”O”OONOMOOOOO000””09”0909”0”
NY
110;.
You ought "to be.
Especially about flour.
Don't blame
Buy
the ’Cooh ..
Wasn’BURNi—Cnossv 11":
FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER
pinionated ‘3?
An adjourn1ncnt was‘
DE
OGRAPHY
Our new department is now in full swing. We
have the largest assortment of pieces for burning
ever shown in this section.
kinds—~things that make sensible holiday gifts,
and how much more they will be appreciated if
the handiwork of the giver—-
Novelties of all
And Remember,
“ For$1
How to Carve and Burn
ABSOLUTELY FREE
As an opening special, we give you
Regular 81. 50 Outfits Complete
.00
Come 1n and have Pyrography demonstrated to you.
We Teach You
111130511011 STORE
AAAAAAAA
MAUD S FLOUR.
CAPE coo CRANBERRIES per quart ................ . ........ 9c
3 CANS CAMPBELL‘S souprol- ............. .......... 25c.
BEST NEW 'YORK sTATE CHEESE. lb. . ..... . ............ 17c
3 LBS. YALE TOAST caAcxsns for ................. - ....... ;. 25c
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ......................... $100
.......... per bag. 85c, bbl., $6. 75
2 CANS FANCY PlNEAPPLE CHUNKS for ............... .25c
“WOW“MWOWWOWO
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
George Ehret’s Extra Beer,
24 110mm 3100.
Special Prices on American Champagnes
COOK'S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE plnt, 70c; quart, $1.25
GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE ............ pint, 70c; quart, $1.15
vvvvvvvvVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
A‘AAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘A‘AAAA-A-AA‘AAA‘A‘
83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk
TELEPHON E 440.
-m«ee»memem«mee
Omouumumonomommnwomoooc
3 .
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NF W YORK, Oct 28~—Arrivcd: Sir.
Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen, etc. ‘
NOTICE
Sale of 1135712111111: by
Order of Court 1
Notice is hereby given to the general
public. that the undersigned, having
been appointed a Committee by the
Superior Court for Fairliold County. to
soil the following real estate located
in the City of South Norwalk, in the
Town of Norwalk. and bounded and
described as follows: Northeriy by
land of'William McMahon, easterly by
' land of said McMahon; southerly by
11 highway known as Henry street. and
westerly by a highway knows as Chest-
nno street, formerly the property of
the Rufus Richards Estate, will soil
the same at public auction, to the high‘
11st bidder on the 'ilst day of October,
limit on the plemisos 111‘ ’o'clock in
the af1e1noon. in accordance with the
judgment and order of the aforesaid
Superior Court.
Dated at Nor,walk this 24th day of.
October, A. D, 1908. ‘
CHRISTIAN SWAll'l‘z,
Committee.
. _ SWEET
CIDER
p.250nn
Louis Joseloff,
72 nears mun sr..eo. NORWALK
l TEL. 11111.1. .417. ,_‘___
1
i
Come and go. They come with .
a flourish of trumpets; their 90-
‘ing is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
In“
Coffees
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, In a Jiffy. at its time of
sale. Try our Mocha and Java
at 26c 11 nd. it hoe 3 11317011-
al repute ion as the but at the
price. if you’ve never tried It
you are losing something more
than the money savings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction.
*
The Union Pacific
Tea 00.,
126‘ Washington Street,
‘ Tel. 541-3.
,1
“Give me 11 penny, si1,for something
to eat. ” “But you have a Sixpence in
your band now. What's that for?"
“Oh. that‘ s to tip the‘. waiter, el"1.
London Globe.
Norwalk Chronicler