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(Continued from First Page.)
Ever since the American Federation
of Labor became interested in the:
Loewe suit. a dozen years ago, the ie-l
gal proceedings in connection with the
case through United States district
court, United States circuit court. and
finally the United State supreme court
have been discussed in detail at A. F.
of L. conventidns. Now that the
Loewe judgment has been finally of-
firmed by the highest Judicial tribunal
in the land. alld the plaintiffs have tak-
en steps to collect the amount of the
nwurdcd damages, it is expected that
the consideration of the judgment will
be one of the most vital matters af-
fecting organized labor that will come
before the convention.
Several weeks ago counsel for the
United Hatters made a proposition to
the attorneys for I). E. Loewe & Co.
to settle the case, The offer of settle
ment is still being considered‘?! fie
attorneys for Loewe & Co. it is un-
/d8f8100d that during the past few
weeks the attorneys for both the Uni»
ted llattcrs and the Loewe Co. have
held several conferences but that no
progress had been made in the matter
and that a possible settlement of the
case seems to be as far away today as
it was whit the proposition of the
United Hatters was submitted.
In the meanwhile the pressing of the,
foreclosure suits against the individual
defendants has been held up. These
suits are now pending in the federal
court before Judge Edwin Thomas. An-
swer ill the individual suite has been
filed by counsel for the United Hat-
ters and the next move. 3",: the cases
is expected to be a motion by the
Loewe (to. attorneys to have the suits
not down for a hearing.
Acceptance of the proffered settle-
ment of the case, by the Loewe (‘0.
attorneys would obviate the necessity
of pressing the foreclosure Suits. Men
prominent in local batting circles say
that the offer of settlement made by
the liliitcd Hatters is a liberal one.
The counsel for the United Hatters re-
fuse to give out any of the proposed
terms of settlement. Local real estate
men are interested ill the amount of
’the equity in the property of the indi-
vidual defendants in the case which
will be foreclosed to pay the judgment
At the time the suits were brought
a prominent real estate man. who is
‘tirst year ill robust health. but with
'a teetotaler, but he and his entire more persons were made homeless by
G‘OSSIP OF ROYALTY.
.unli Mill in
NEARLY Will in
I
I
What the Kings, Queens and Other
Nabobs Are Doing. l
King George V. Of England, was 50l
years old June 3. He enters his fifty-
tFive frame beefing Houses in
AMERICA! FIRST AND FOREVER!I
A Hymn to Be Sung by Natprallzed
Citizens of the United States.
The General says:-
“There are different ways of speculating
—and one of the easiest ways to burn up
(By Kinaan Cornwallis.) ‘
l
t
greater anxieties than have weighed: America! we bow to thee alone! your moneyio tobuyan unknown grade,
upon any British monarch in modernI Wallet!!! Dishoyed Yesterday “mug“ “we” 0““ 0' ”W“ a ‘just no good’ grade on a fake-guaran-
times. I across the Belt « teed grade of roofing.”
King Gustav of Sweden, is not only" WAUREGAx, Nov. 8,40", or No more we yield to alien state or
royal family are at the head of the a. fire that destroyed five two and one-
temperance movement in Sweden. half story frame dwelling houses here
Prince Oscar has for many years been early yesterday morning. Another
president of the Total Abstinence so- house was badly damaged and several
“my 01' SIOCkhOIIn- I’barns and sheds burned. But for the
Dowager Queen Marglierita 0f ltaly. timely arrival of tire-lighting appara-
has accepted the chairmanship of a tug from Danielson and Central v“.
ladies of the nobility and aristocracy ”loge, it is probable that this little mill
committee made up of more than 2,- town would have been wiped out.
000 who are to undertake the task oil The origin of the blaze has not been
sunplylntz the array with masks to established, but it started in one or!
ward oi! the asphyxintins gases used the tenements owned by Fred Laval-
hy the Austin-Germans. ice. The occupants barely escaped
Emperor William of Germany. ownslwith their lives. The village has no
1395 didcrent uniforms. but only wearsfire department, and the blaze spread
20 or 30, according to report. Sixteen'with great rapidity to other struc-
valcts. under the guidance of a grund'tures. A steamer from the Danielson
marshal of the court, take care of the. department arrived while the tires
wardrobe. The emperor uses fawn col- were at their height and at a time
cred note paper. sealing his envelopes When it seemed if other buildings
with black wax. lwould surely fall a prey to the flames.
Dowager Queen Alexandria of Eng-:The firemen, after a hard tight, suc-
land, who recently celebrated her sev- ceeded in preventing a further spread.
ontieth anniversary. is showing aI The loss will amount to $25,000 at
great interest in the war. especially ill I93” Mr. MVRHO“ '8 ”In 18113831
the fortunes of the officers at the 105013 The estimates 1113103! at 315"
front whom she has known personal- 000' The Wauregan company opened
lv. if they return wounded she visits \‘iicnnt tenement houses for the home-
them in the hospitals. _ “955'
Eugenia, once empress of the. .___....__
Prom-ll. was 90 years old May 4. Ai-IDEPARTMENT-s POSITION AS TO
thotluh still regal. her face is so fur-I DRIED BEANS.
rowed with care and her figure at); \\'ASlili\'tiTON. 1). (V. No“ 2,—The
hm" With sorrow as well as age, she Department of Agriculture has been
hm" today little trace of the radiant; requustctl by many growers and ship-
beauty “'hiCh enraptured the working” to define its position'with respect
"mm: She was crowned as the con-ill) the application of the Federal Food:
“m“ of Napoleon "' 'and Drugs Act to the ~trnnsportutlon
QUMmWiIthma 0’ Th" Nether-”n interstate commerce of dry pea or
lands. who has thus far been able mEnavy. medium and kidney beans.
“9"“ her country "99 from being em'I’l‘hese requests have, been prompted by
broiled 1“ ”l" “'3' ““d h“ done muohthe action of the department in recom-
I° alleviate "‘9 sufferings 0' “‘9 no“;mcnding seizures of "call" beans in.
clans “1W have sought safety I“ Hol sat-its and of beans in cans which were.
throne! .
We owe allegiance only unto thee!
Certain-teed
his big manufactur-
America! we glorify thy name! I
And proud are we Americans to be,
llejoicing in thy grandeur and thy'
t A .man without
. fame! I money or rcsponsi- in: plants behind
Mighty. manincent. ”Ogrewve' bility can "guaran- his guarantee, it
(Fee! tee" anything with- _ means something
out running any financial risk—hut when to you as the urchilser of roofing—that's
Hall! to thy lustrous galaxy of the maker of Certain-Log! Roofing puts why you shou d insist on Certain-reed.
States— I General Roofing Manufacturing Company
The many that are radiant in oak. World‘s lamest manufacturers a! noumm Building Pam
r . . . N YukCit ' While 3|.th ”on C1: dun!
l‘o shale whose harvests old world “' Pi I'd: “”613... 5“ mko and i m. . V
commerce waits. I Rana-City A Hm Lou‘lo- Sydney
While. tireless progress leads them
~-_.._..__.— ~....___.___.
I . __ _...._
swift! on.
y Ilia... to the great and wondrous N Y N H & H R R
If a if“ these great United: deeds undone— i I! o c c o 0
0s nntis o . l
‘ t The future's greater glory to be '
t' “33320"! b' l w nd wire andI gained. Tlmetable
"1 Call 085 3 u 8’ it. IOlil' grandest work has only now be
.. r, ' l ‘ b gun. IN EFFECT 8EPT. 25. 1915.
ihaii warm and loyill learts and ur- Our tleatinv~—behold' is God or-
i=d hat 2.. ' , ' '
‘ ‘“ datncd. sou-m NORWALK 10 new YORK.
iranti units of our Great Republic.
A. M.~l:39x, 5:42x, 6:09, 6:57x.
hail!
7:18x, 7:40, 8:101, 8:211, 8:59x, 92233:.
9:40, 10:33x, 10:53x, 11:51.
P. M.——l:13x, 1:27x, 3:02x, 3:29,
4231):, 52182:, 5:45. 6102):, 6:47. 7:02x,
I I
Ilicre we have pledged our oath, our
' ‘ I fortunes cast——
‘0 Columbine i Alld where the treasure is. the heart
plenty reigns. ! is too.
And nature “0095' witll bounty mith to our native land love holds us
Hail! realm. where
7:45x, 9:45x.
her hands, ’ fast. Sundays.
Across the fertile prairies and the‘ So to the old love and the new we'rt A. 31—12153, 5:42x,‘ 8254
plains. true. 10-33:: ll'le.
An endless scaborne throng from I ' ' I
' \ .. r. M.—1:13x. 2:4:x, 8:12x. 4:31x,
America. tint, last and all the time, 5245’ 6:02x, 6:57x. 7202):, 7:5“. 9:45)“
This undivided loyalty we feel. ’1010
And with t ehnutive born, as one, we} ' '
other lands.
Hail! sNentlid daughters of our chos-
I ALWAYS KNEW lT
TOOK A LOT OF COURBGE
To GIT MARRIED-980T
NOW l EEE You 60176
ll lanolin roll abstain-£924 “.4 OVERCOATS“
!
I
I
I
t
I
on land! chime' I - _"""—
7 . . . . " NEW YORK To S UTH NORWAL
“hose mac“ and beauty bear 3““). While, hand in hand. we seek Coy A M—i-ilx :30 6‘39 8'00:i
”'9 palm lumbia's-weal. ‘. _ ' ' ' ’_ ' ' ' ' ' |
From rival beauty on each foreign i8.51x. 9-153, 1003’? 10-06. 10-5017
strandl I P. M.—l2.03x. 1.06, 2.04X, 2.57..
Columbia! than with matchless gloryi3tz7x. 3:54. 4;23_ 5:13x. 5:29. 5:32,
””5""? iszoox, 6:06. 7:15x, 8:10x. 9:37, 11:15x.
invincible alike on land and sea; {12:00‘
Great in’ thy splendor. majesty and1
Whose presence kindies love, whose
smile is balm.
'nnd, ‘5 an ”be" on military ma‘INQ‘found upon examination to contain Hail! to the bright star-spangled flag
Sunda .
might; ”
i
I
I
. The Best Values in
3597MB...
the City
$10 to $12.50
G O T T L l E B
11 No. Main St. 80. Mom-Ill
07410—31250 Suits.
TEETH
extracted by the most approved
Every
conscientious dentist saves l. tooth
if there is a. possibility of data:
but it frequently happens that.
and most modern methods.
so.
a tooth has passed the saving
state when a dentist first seen it.
so there is nothing left to do but
With my method the
free
from all pain and unattended by
have it out.
operation is quick. simple,
danger or any ill after effects.
llr. J. ll. Mallory
'~‘ cmvih Main St" South Norwllk
Hours: 1‘: a. m. to 8 D. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
Don’t Forget, .
. to see
Tom Murray; .
31 Summit: Street
So. Norwalll
ind does not review a regiment as n'
patter of form, but: is quick to notice'
my defects.
The Duke of Oosta. cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel of ltaiy. and elder
brother of the Duke of the. Abriizzl.
and the Duchess of Aosta. who was
formerly Princess Helene of Orleans,
have placed at the disposition of the
Red Cross society their Cisterna palm
acquainted with the attached property,
said that the amount of equity in the
property would fall many thousands of
dollars short of satisfying the judg-
ment. 0n the other hand the attor<
neys for the Loewe Co. have stated
that the equity in the attached prop-
perty will more than satisfy the full
amount of the $252,000 judgment and
costs. .
Trade unionists of this city believe
that the federation convention will
adopt a plan by Whig] all the affiliated
unions throughout the country will
contribute to a fund to assist the
Loewe case defendants. Ever since
the foreclosure suits'Were started sev-
eral unions affiliated with the A. R. of
L. have pledged monetary support for
ace at Turin as a hospital for injured
soldiers. The Duchess of Aosta her-
self is a competent and experienced
nurse. _
Empress Sadako of Japan. antici-
pates another visit by the stark in
the autumn. The empress is already
the mother of three children, all boys
The crown prince, a sturdy active
young man, whose name is Hirohito.
is 15 years old. He is especially fond
of wrestling and the distinctive fea-
ture of his birthday celebrations was
an exhibition of wrestling in which
the great champions of Japan took
part.
“I’ll try to make you a good hus-
the defendants;
Although the national convention of
the United Hatters. heldlast May, an-
thorized the national officers to issue
an appeal for ss‘slstanconfor the Loewe
ease defendants. the appeal has not I
.. been issued. Prominent local members
of the unions have expressed. the be-
lief that the appeal for assistance will
not be issued until after the delibera.
thumb! the A. F, on. convention are
concluded;
, [RF—Washington ism.
hand. my dear.” “And i have no doubt
that you will succeed. Mother and I
will abet your efforts in that direction
vigorously.”—-Isouisviile CourierJoul-n;
at. V ‘
“Are you going to give any par-
ties this winter?" "Nof replied
Mr. Cummx. "Mother and the
girls will give the parties, 1'11 figure,
considerable percentages of beans
which were wholly or in part filthy,
decomposed or putrid.
Under the Federal Food and Drugs
‘Act. beans. in common with other arti-
.cles of food, are adulterated if they
consist “in whole or in part of a filthy,
decomposed, or putrid animal or vege-
;tabie substance." "Cull” beans, in
lthe opinion of the department. usually
contain considerable percentages of
beans which are wholly or in part
‘fllthy or decomposed and are therefore
adultcrated. The shipment in inter-
state commerce of such beans for food
purposes is prohibited by the act. No
objection is entertained, however. to
the interstate shipment of "cell" beans
for industrial purposes or for use oth-l
er than as food for man if they are
first treuietT'oy grinding or otherwiset
so as to render them unavailable fort
use. as food for man.
The department is informed that dry
pea or navy, medium and kidney
beans intended for use as food for
man are sent customarily by the grow-
ers to elevators where the beans are
sorted by hand-picking, so as to elimi-
nate the beans which are wholly or in
part filthy. decomposed ‘di‘ putrid. It
has been represented that in the pro-
cess of hand-picking noiirly all moldy'
oi- musty beans are removed. but that
it is not practicable to remove all
beans which srosllglitiy decomposed.
The department has not recommended
the'selsure .of-dry and. mature pea or
navy, medium or kidney beans which
all usual, as the innocent bystander."
gs
‘ "I“! “New" WW”-
we love,
A. M.~-6:00, 8:001, 9500. 101031.‘
The New Science 7,
Our love and homo 0 ever are for. ,
That typifies our lasting Union. , g 10.50:.
th .. _ _ . .
its stars are Site the shining stars! . .I- “A | P. lit—12.10. 1.03:. 3.39x. 5.02.
above- "T‘—"'._“‘“ 5:25x, 6200):, 7:20x, 8:10x, 11:15x.
But—mark! how close is their com- ' TEST‘NG AN EXPLOSWE' 12 100$ .
munion. One of the most- dangerous of or
plosiveris iodide of nitrogen, a Mack'smn-H NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
powder which the slightest touch will A. 14:42:23. 1:13,. 6:05. 715.
That flag reflects our glory and our
often cause to explode when dry with;9:15x 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57x.
might.
With all our vast achievement and great violence. 1“ experiments to de-; P- M-—1i30. 3116K. 4128. 5:19. 6120.
renown. itemiine the cause of its extreme ex-L6;51' 7:08x, 9:25. 11;22_
And as it flies—what more inspiring'plosiveness some damp iodide of ni~' Sundays.
sight? trogen was rubbed on the strings eta! A. M.——12:33x, 1:13x, 7:43. 9:15x,
bass viol. It is known that the strings 10:19, 11:12:. 11:57x. ..
_ of such an instrument will vibratel P. M.—~2:09x. 4:46x. 6:33x, 6:48.
‘ when those of a similar instrument 7:08x, 8:39x, 9:25x.
the Red, White and Blue,. so hiving an equal tension were played '" -
near sublime. upon. In this case after an explosive
Forever may that symbol wave on bad became thoroughly dry upon- the
high, I strings, another bassrvifl was brought
Aad~freedom‘s emblem—range from near and the strings sounded. At a
cltme ‘0 slime; certain note the iodide of nitrogen on
With patriotic pride we see it fly. the prepared lnstrumeiit‘explodedfi It
was found that the explosion occurred
only when a rate of vibrational sixty
Wesee, in stars and stripes. Colum~
bia‘s crown.
Hail!
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY.
A. M.-6:18, 8:27, 9:593.
P. M.—1:30, 4:36x, 6:26 7:14. .
Sundays.
A. nth—10:37,
P. M.—-‘2:15, 7:20.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
Prepared for war. yet let us shun its
curse. . . a second was. communicated ‘0 the A. M.—-—6:00, 7:26. 8:18, 10:05x,
If peace. Tm honor, we can well prepared strings. Vibration of the G 11:50“ .
mainta n—-— string caused an explosion, while that P“ ““433' .619'
~For war is woe, destruction, death of tile E 3m“ had no effect sand-yo.
anggworse~ \-.,. «4 ' A. lit—7:50, 18:10.
On all things civilised a. blight and _ P. 1—8:“.
stain. "You say this picturo’is worth 35,- t—Slxnifles 'm
000. and yet you are offering it for
May fortune ever smile on this fair jib!" TMlMT.
1nd,. “Ye“ , ‘ "Why are you moplng there. Dick?"
For. which'bf yore, the Patriot "Something wrong here.” declared; “I‘ve no one to lay-with."
. “like” fought; the policelnnu. "I'll have to take you
Forever may the States United stand, in?” s
To cop who: they-dry Revolution? .
~ 1 door.”
“Nothing wrong, olllcer." interposed!
have been,._ handpicked infgcoprdonce
‘ will» -
. ‘ _ Help burn: Post.
\
to come out yet."—-‘London Opinion,
>
"Well, go and etch Freddie next
“Oh. I played with him yesterday.
the dealer. “He's the artist."-Pittl and I don‘t suppose he‘s well enough
[DEFlNlrlou or outflow/tone. _
’ Chiropractic is the definition (I an I
Icauss of the disease and the "1‘wa
adjusting the same. Disease is all!“
by a wrench, twist or sprain in; ‘
back. Even if done in 1:.th
it creates pinched nerves and pnlnh
later life in the different organi ‘
hubs.
Chiropractors remove the calla
disease and pain, health is
through harmonizing the nerve“
toms in your body. Female trouble} ,2
given special attention; also can
of the spin. 1lion will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a about
help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. G"
.‘Be‘ Sure Its A P]; r g; .
FRlSBlE’S ~ : ”i ‘
Made in the Ciennest
A..- from the best fresh fruit? '
obtainable. - I
Ag]: Your. Grocer for
Insist on them at your
taurmtss
Norwalk Chronicler