3 guest of Mrs. Edward Trownsen. of
of Hawkins avenue. Every member is
muting.
Prompt and efficient
service at all fimss.
Personal attention giv-
sn to all prescription
work. '
(limits for our trolley,
patrons. Come in Ind,
wait for your car.
BREGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. MIMI"
Miss Ethel Gallagher: and HEM st.
John, are attending the New Haven
Norms! school. J
“lira. Lewis, of New Jersey, is the
Benedict Farms.
—
George H. Wilmot, of 31 Cove ave-
Ioe, has in his possession a skid.
which was blown ashore during the
heavy storm a few weeks ago.
Chester Thumpson, of East Norwalk.
has returned to his home after taking
a two weeks' trip on the schooner
John T. Iguasell. Captain Gainer, com-
stranding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L'Hommedleu
and daughter, Miss Marjorie L'Hom-
medieu, of Savannah. Ga, are the
guests of relatives and friends in Row-
ayton and East Norwallt.
There will be a meeting of St. Agnes
Guild. of Christ Church. this evening.
at the home of Miss Lottie Hosegood.
asked to be present.
. out with motion.
,- J the decomposed
. Then you wi feel great.
one of the ships comprising the fleet
went to Hartford, where he will visit
Millions of loan and women take a
. know the misery caused by a lazy live
mach, s vi u i
, Don't put in another day of distress. Lot Cucarets’oissnss anti rest
2 late your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and tormentina‘ [sod and
What misery-milking on: take the excess bile from your liver sud carry 0!
“WM posits:- sud poison, train the lbtsstincs and, bowels
a oschsm loosnt will sthisntsn.
Don“ t .lorget
ammonium um sinus
.mos- ”mum
oi! the Pacific coast. but night he
his sister. Anne, and during his vaca-
tion he will call on his brother in Phil-
adelphia and his sister, Mary. in New
York city. His brother Baha'i-t la in
the service and on duty in the Philip-
pines. During himtraveis he saw lra
Meeker, another East Norwallt boy.
who is on the U. 8. 8. Minnesota.
”m”
means a clear head and cheerfulness for months.
; need a Jgood. gentle clunslnspdoo.
J ind-rm deissstlons to liarttoru.
~ ‘ ,. holding diverseni views on pecdlnr
Casual-st now and in and never insight,_ thotinues:_ ‘
r. clasped bowels or an apical. sic I...“ f " ‘ is there is a sirens dim
s selling the workin'umen of
Connecticut to essoclsts partisan vou-
tics and labor matters. we charge the
incoming executive board to steer
clear of such Ematiers without first
consulting the local unions on its
subject We hold that the printer!
object of the executive board should
be the buildlna up of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor, the proper dlw
nomination of all matters of interest J
but out by moraine-we loosen box
the children—*tbelr little olnllilfl
headaches on " '
W
when a... stomach. liver slid
bowels are kept in film good
calcium in which they will .
he by the prompt use of i
so.
hid Whose.
~ 1141 ll’l
PILLS
lahasswsallm
to the Workinsmen of our state and
a constructive attitude on all noes-
tions aflectinc them. We desire In
advance to repudiate publicly and
ovary iothar. way every attempt on the
part at any individual to use in any
way their omeial connection or mem-
bership in the Connecticut Federation
of Labor for the furtherance of any
politicalloij commercial scheme. that
can in say way be construed as rom-
milling the ornnlsailon or any part
of it in ouch a scheme, believing that
such a course would be preludlciai to
the best interests of our order. Noth-
Illlli iiiil REIIIII
A Mistake Made in Gathering
clerks’ returns from «)2 out of the 521
3*
ii [iii (:qu
Election iislurns Responsible
for Trouliis
PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. lawTown
ilii. Iiillliiiil’l
Games Discussion at Annual
in; in the foresolnx. however,.can. in
any way be‘consldened as preventing
individuals from exercising their per-
sonal political privileges. We declare
that when the Connecticut Federation
of Labor deems it necessary any no
iitical action for the advancement of
illiilll ilili iii
'“llm 0' Ellis Federation the purposes and principles of our
, body. the same shall be done only
M Labor at Derby after the local unions having member-
, » ship in the Connsctlcut Notation of
JERRY. Sept. 18.~—-intsrest seemed Labor shall have either authorised or
sanctioned the same. “
cities. towns and plantations in the .
state. give a majority against repeal of
the prohibitory law of 531. The vote
on the face of these returns stands:
For repeal, 60.097.
Against repeal. 60.628. .
The almost constant gain of the
“dry” faction. by which an apparent
"wet" majority of more than 700
votes was wiped out yesterday, is be-
lieved to be traceable to some extent
to different methods employed by the
to be heightened rather than lessened
yesterday. as to the probable choice
for proudest of the State Federation
of labor. when the convention. now
the moral and financial .support of
newspapers in collecting the result on
Monday night. in most cases corms.
pondests were instructed to telephone
the vote for repeal first. and thati
support to McNamara.
Other resolutions presented pledsod
in
Clarence Lincoln was a guest
town. Sunday.
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of the King's Daughters will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bald,l
Myrtle 'street, Thursday. A full at:
tendence is desired as business of
importance is to be brought before the
.-.
Howard Benedict, the young dlvlnlti l
student. who graduated from Penning
ton seminary. last year, with his hon-
ors, will enter Wesleyan College. this
fall Mr. Beneditt has the best wishes
of his many friends for success in his
new work.
The sudden change in the weather1
conditions which beeame lmmedintell‘
apparent to the early risers. this
morning. was keenly felt by all and.
everyone shivercd In the cool breezes.
The thermometer fell on until it reach-
all the 40 degree mark. which is only
eight degrees above the frosting point.
East Norwaik people have been in-
terested in acting the interest. in the
bridge and park projects shown by the
lummer residents. a colony of whom
live in the cottages at Gregory' a Point.
These people apparently know about
as much about the issue as the people
of Norwuik and they expressed them-i
selves as more than pleased with the
special election Monday.
At the meeting of the Woman‘s For-
elln Missionary Society, which was
held at the East Avenue Methodist!
Church, last eveninu. Rev. James lion-
ton Smith. of Durien. gave a most in.
terestlng recital of his experiences
while laboring in the missionary fields
in indie. Rev. Mr. Smith put In seven
years in this country and his story
was a most interesting one. The mite
boxes were opened. last evening,
The work of erecting the line new
sale at the East Norwalk cemetery.
which is beins done at the expense
and at the instillation of the East Nor~
walk improvement sssoclatiou Is pro-
gressing rapidly. The handsome stone
posts are now in the process of emc-
tlon. the two base stones already
having been laid while the other parts
are on the ground ready to be assem-
hlsd into the finished product. The
Improvement will b. a most noticeable
one.
Louis Mullins, a former East New
wall: boy. who is at present serving
with Uncle Sam on board the U. 8. e.
Idaho, which is stationed at Philadel-
pill. having returned from Africa a
, diort tlmq ago. was the avast oi rela-
tives and friends in last Norwsllt. yes-
tsrdsy. Hr. ginning is on a liftsen
days’ furlousb and aim enieylas this
respite. he sunsets to be assisnsd to
limiters Notice
Erin
Mrs. George Graham spent Monday
in Bridgeport.
Mrs. James C. Bradley is visiting
her mother in Hartford.
Oysters can be token from the nat-
ural oyster beds after Sept. 20.
Mrs Burr Tucker and Mrs. Wilson
erris of Boston were weekend
guests of Mrs. H. ll. Bradley.
1
Superintendent Heath 'entertnined
ilasi week Mr. and Mrs. ilaiph llroad
int the home of Mrs. H. ii. Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. James Holden have re
turned to llrookiyu after a two
weeka' Vliill. at the home of Mrs. lluil
I ll. Bradley.
Miss Dorothy Ashe, daughter of
Artist and Mrs. E. M. Ashe, has gone'
to Buffalo, N. h'.. where she will at-
. tend an academy.
The crusade against the automo-
bllists which has waged in this town
for a week seems to have come to an
end. and no more arrests have been
reported.
Application has been mode to the
probate court for power and au-
iihority to sell certain land belonging
. to the estate of the late Emeline Ray
mend of Cross Highway. The air
.dent to succeed Charles J. Donahue.
the orientation to the McNamara! .
nuanced the arrests. and urged upon
the national body the adoption of a
universal label. These resolutions.
in session here. was called to brder
for the second day's business. As
President Charles J. Donshus‘s pres-
ence was required in court at New
Haven, First Vice-President Joseph J.
Reilly presided. The roll call showed
all the deleentes on hand and the re-
port of the credentials committee
gave the convention two new dele-
gates. The routine business practical
ly occupied the morning session.
The secretary read the list of com-
mltlses which were appointed by Pm
ident Donahue yesterday and it was
accepted. The appointment of the
committee on rules had been one
looked and on motion Presiding Old
oer Reilly named three members to
serve.
Strength Not Determined.
The relative strength of the radicals
and conservatives cannot be definitely
determined now. although the vote' 5““- W‘w“ that the president held,
for assistant societal-v yesterday af- ithe "3’” ‘0 WWI“ N“ "W" “ "‘"
ternoon saw the radical candidate thel “3° ““3"!“ the WVGMIOII "I!“ he
victory by a small margin. it is ”V i"
rumored among the radical factio
that the conservatives appear unable the ““0“““0'L
to agree upon a candidate for presl-‘
committee on resolutions to be m.“
ported later.
the afternoon when one of the dele-
sales call for the report of Presl-
the report was not yet read;
also charged that several item in thei t
of odlcers. and a motion was made;
to revert to some of the matters which i t
omcers reports it was at this point?
tomorrow morning at. it o'clock in
and that if an agreement port “I. cordance with the adoption of a m
didate cannot be reached, r. Dons-
hue will run again. The candidate
which the radicals will put befor the
convention is not known to their op-
ponents, and much nimculaiion is be
New Haven. when the organisation
met this morning for the third day of
the annual convention here. Grubs.
who is a member of the socalisd radi
stances the figures were reversed.
regular order of bwslneas had basal Jority to preclude the possibility of'
passed. including that of the election i any choose in the final outcome.
had been omitted. particularly that of out of illl cities
lions in Maine on the repeal of proni-i
that the discussion over the [treat biwrr constitutional amendment navel
dents report ileum. in the course of “.381 for repeal and 88,999 against re ;
which Secretory Connolly, of Dan lose! l
i
Other “up," look escsp— 1000 boys and girls registered today at!
a tion to this and adjournment followed the Opening of the public schools.
and although some of the
Election of “me." will be mu “pi ‘IOI'O tasad, them was room for every.
“3 student.
0 accommodating 2800 pupils were op
tion offered today by r. a Grubs. of "i
.looit at some advertised real estate
'ln The Sentinel.
gainer repeal after. but in several in-
There is moral dissatisfaction on
both sides at the closeness of the vote. 1
after being read. were referred to that [or both had hoped for a margin widol
nongh to prevent any possibility 01'
i iinal figures wiping if out. The returns}
Some discussion was created durinl; from a large number of towns were.
received earlier than at any previous;
lelection. A change Of a few hundretli
dent Donahue and was’informed that votes when reported by the clerks isi
It was not unusual. but in previous electionsi
Does
' Have Arrived
J They are oorract—elesn-out and crisp. if you want
I to feel absolutely sure about style. fabric and a good
sense It. we know that ws have the clothes here
that will striks‘yeur fancy and wimyour confidence
on first acquaintance.
We feel quite sure that we have the very Fall Suit
here now that will please you from head to foot.
All you havens d6 Is name the price and we can
show you a range of styles that have your particular
idea materialized in ovary little detail.
We are displaying in our West window $15.00 Suits.
The sooner you come the more certain ya: are to
be suited. '-
‘Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phone No. 1185-2.
SEEM HARD WORK toget the heating system in
your house in good working order every winter?
Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the rur-
nace now. and restore the worn out parts and clean
it thoroughly, so that you'll have no trouble when
you are ready to start it.
The Jones & Hotchkiss Co.
ss‘rirsam CHEERFULLY FURNIBHhD
17 Wall Street Phone 742 Norwalk. com.
Q
It
here has always been a sufficient ma-
sseusra. Maine. so» 13 ~Re-l
urns from city and ‘town clerks of 32i’ .
towns and plants-‘ i
M.
BOSTON {CHOOLS OPEN.
BOSTON. Sept 13. ~More than till.- i
at the 4-door, 80
L00 h. p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. gas and oil lamps, Bosch
magneto and coil; everything first-class. Guaranteed for one year by
the manufacturers. for $1528. For full particulars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD 8. CO.
I Wall Omar—(Phone) Gar-ape. Water Street, Not-walk, Conn.
flour new school buildings.
M
Good lime lbw—none better—vie
cal wing of the federation presented'
his motion shortly after the opening oil
the sitting. mailing the election the;
special order of the day. Amend
Inu made as to whom the person will
be.
The personnel of the committees ap-
pointed by President Donahue is as
follows 5 ments were adored choosing the time
Committee on resolution-whirl“ from 11 3- m to 3 P m. '“d “'0 plac
Drumm. H J. nslborner. lohn ill in. It Immediately after the report of
(letrielt, William Wilson. F. C. Capron. "‘0 committee 0‘ ofilcers ”90"“ 1‘“
Two
buildings -~
“mm—go“ --- ..... .-_. ..
Any ‘ CutllYou Like
Tell us what cut you like and we‘ll
.. do the rest. We guarantee it will be
the best and choicest of the portion.
lar part you select. We are always
anxious to please patrons—therefore
we select our beef and other meats
with great care. Try us and see the
difference.
Chamok’s Market
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 445. FREE DELIVERY
Committee on finance—I... \l. Don-i;
Specials in
been made. but these amendments
otllotsi's of the
piicatlon will be heard before JJudge
llradley. Saturday mornings.
M- ,
HIGGINS GIVEN LONG VACATION
av RAILROAD
Samuel Higgins, sensrsl manager of
the New Haven road, has been grant-
ed nn indefinite leave of absence on
account of ill health and his ability to
recover from the nervous trouble with
which he is *nlfilrtsd will determine
the time of his return to his duties.
Mr. Higgins has not been in the best
of health for some time, a friend of
his stated today. and because of his
condition he thousht it advisable to
take a long vacation which has been
created him by the company, accord-
lns to an ofilclal statement made to-
dlli- .
There was a report in railroad cir-
cles that air. Higgins had resigned his
position with the New Haven company
but this was denied. by implication.
in a statement isusd by,ths company
and by a statement of a man very
close to Mr. Hlsalns. This man said
Mr. Hisains had not been well for
some time. help: a sulferer from aar-
runs trouble. and planned to~talts a
long rest.
Concerning his retirement from ac-
tive work the railroad company says:
"Ir. Higgins the been created a
leave of absence on account of ill
hsaith. l-lls duties will be taken care
of by present officers or the com
illilr."
As general manner Mr. mums has
been chief of tits inasportattco de-
partment of the road since the rests»
nation of lormsr Vice President John
P. limos ‘ "
glass. Gottfried Kilnacnschmidt, 'l
George 'I'reiber. i
Committee on officers reports~.
Chester E. Wildmao. James Sinner.
lelns. Frank A. Pinsree
Committee on constitutional amend-
tnontsw— Robert Cunningham, James
line. M. II. Balasco. William J. Cald-
well, Wililsnl Lurkin.
The committee on rules which was
named by "Vice-Pissident Reilly. ls
composed‘of John Duly. Csoras Now.
isn and II. N. Balasco. a
Reports of “the local unions were
made by the delegates.
While these were being read the
commutes on rules presented a rs—.
port and the proceedings were later-
rupted ions enough for this to be read
and acted upon. This committee made
recommendations dais. the time of
the morale. sittiass of the convention
as from 0st to it. and in the aftso
noon from 1:30 until 4:30. it was ab
so recommended that the drs minute
limit on speeches in debate be as-
tsndsd to ten minutes and that each
dslssats be entitled to speak titles on
the same noblest. floss m
nations wars adopt“ to bssleetivs
Immediately. and than the «solar pro-
essdiass wars resumed.
Afternosn Osaslsa. J
lts‘csss was taken dorias the read-
ing of the reporter and will. the 9;.
tonnes sssslon wss called is order
shortly before 3 o'clock. President
Donahue occupied the chair. harlot
come over frm New Haven about
noon. mindset pressured isoton-
sd one by Julia 1’. palsy. of'fisnbury.
which aim heartily underlie: all ma
Nest in rank in this department is
Mithmduaoleiuily that studio
mom-Wienefwor
as. Pollock. mist semitones tor a mid to the relations
iof strength between tbs radicals und
‘ conservative sections.
i [es the organisation to do what it on
were voted down and the orlainal mo-
tion Idopled 32 to 27. The vote. how
ever it was said afterwards among the
delssates. was not regarded as a test
An amendment to the constitution
was' offered by Mr. Grubs provldlu
that an onlcer elected by the federa-
tion must be a duly accreditsd dole
sate to the convention from an smile
ted oi-uninisaIIOn. This was referred
to the committee on constitutional a.
mandments.
A resolution presented today was
similiar to one out yesterday and or-
towards the adoption of ihs national
body of a universal label. This was
sent to the committees on rssolutloas.
Vina-President J. l. llaiily, of New
Haven. presided at the monies as.
also in the absence of President Chas.
l. Dossbns. a New Haves. it was
met among the colonies that Ir.
Donahue. who presided at the session
yesterday afternoon. was taken sick
last «salsa. upon his return to New
Haven.
We
PLANNID CAMPAIGN.
Republicans; fm Held
nus-summon.
can city tlolts't in Roswell: hells mast-
las last «amen la the headossrtsrs
over W. P. new Norwslu liars.
«om-d. dhsrlss !. Kellen- was s.-
poiatsd press Wt.
All the candidates on the lispubll- ‘
lists as «on. on the osm‘
tobswapadstronfly’brthmwai‘
Parlor
Suites
cum. highly polished. upholstered
ll Insert; rm. "8. This week
only........... ..sso
See our 317 Special~3~plece Suit
F. A. MITCHELL
«cuss FURNISH“
COIN“ WALL AND HIGH svs.
“DIWALI. “I
but
lltiddl‘Oso
NMJWOI
ThEvsahSendnel
Net-1c:
We request our
patronsto be as
economical -as
pmlbie with the
met ice.
ituuadsrstssdftbstsau-btrot
M
oi WBWM
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
.007“ NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 46, with Jpnnch muons In All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
"THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME.”
A home and constancy of purpose will win for any man. The true ,
American home has proved the strongest bulwark against failure in
many a man' a career, because it savo him a definite object for which J
to save and furnished him with an insight into the higher ideals that
are so essential to progress and prosperity. if you 're thinking of
building. we want to talk with you about the material.
creates
. hiabls’totha must cranes and
, s‘s wssumavoa‘s'r. so. oestrous fi
newscmncs '
m of W
Chirp tie is the science of the
cause to the disease and the art of ad-
lustlns the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
buck. liven if dons la childhood it
as and pain in
Notice?
During July and August
our store will close on Iat- ‘
(fitment. rsremovs the cause of urda s at 1 p. m. At your
this disease and and health is ’
restored throulll sing the six sat-vies every other wssk
asrvs systsms
A
Nervonsnsss. intimation. Pauly» 4., mm 1 p. m. t. s p, m. ' J
sis. Heart. Kidney and Tantalum.
uses are aim spacial attendee; also
Curvature of the Boise. You will
never secret strips Chiropractic s
cusses to hols you. \
D. C. . i
T.
sum TWW dim lust
Norwalk Chronicler