s
NORTH MAIN
5'nitluts um I tint.
"I'll! lm’l' Till HIGH SCHOOL
”'8 0! "LINED.
‘ ,t'
a Itnhhasn ass Iaed rust-t asuts use
the Yin-limbs“ leaves a’ renew
dawn. and marina links the Iterwalk
”I I. VIC”!!-
One of the most interesting football
games thus far this season‘ was played
ymtsrday at the “Dyke” in Stamford,
between the High School boys of that
phce and they. I. C. A. Juniors.“
Norwalk. The teams were very evenly
Wanditwasastubborn‘and herd
fought battle throughout. the game con-
. slatiugof two halvm of thirty minutes
each. . ‘
The Stanford's gained the toss and
chose the ball, the Juniors taking the
wmt goal. At the start the school boys
seem to be supmior to the Norwalk's
andmedesmallbntsursgainsuutil gradu-
allytheball approached the-luniors'gcal.
TbeY. I. C. A. bcysattbistimegalned
tbebsll, but they loetthechsnceof sav-
iugthemselves,audtheball wasgivento
Stamford on four downs. New came
thestruggle for the touchdown. Stam-
ford bucked the center twice. with but
small gains; again she tried it, and, in
accordance with the old mying, "The
third time conquers." the pork bide was
rushed over the line in the hands of
Tom. A punt out was made, but Toms
failed to kick the goal.
At thisatege of the game the Juniors
began to play football in earnest. From
the linoupinthe centeroftbedeldtbey
Inade steady gains both througlnthe out.
tes- snd around theende. The Juniors
claim the right of having one of the
Seniors as acoacb. They were assisted
yesterday hyGeorge lander. who played
a line pure throughout, and who, at this
time, by a line runwaronnd right end,"
scored a touchdown. After a punt out,
Jowndea made an excellent kick for goal
from a very dithcult position. Time was
now called with the score six to four in
the Juniora' favor.
After an intermission of live minutes.
play was called for the second half.
his half was fought even more stub-
bornly than the first. The ball waivered
hack and forth over the center. both
ides making and losing ground in quick
sneer-ion. At the call of time. the
pipkinwas in dangerous proximityto
Norwalk's goal. it was very dark at the
close of this half. The teams lined up
thin:
area ecnoon. .toaroas
!.chd ............ left end.... ....Bopson
Grant (Alexander) left tackle. . .Wlisdn
Rows ............... left guard. .. Vclk
Bryant ...... ....center.... Ellwood
.rlght guard
. ight tackle
Kane... ..quarter bark
11'0“ .. lefthalfbaelt Lauder
'l'nms..............rightbaifback ..... Gregory
'Illlvaa full back... .. ..lnwndes
Touch downs, Toms, l; Lender, 1.
Goals kicked,1.owndes, l. Totals, Jun;
loss, 6; High School, 4. Referee. Ir.
Brady: Umpire. Elbirt Clark.
Foosball Pants.
The game yesterday wasone of the
best of the season.
If the Juniors would see that the
games were started a little earlier, it
would be much better for both players
andspectators and the finish would not
be made "in nocte.f'
lowndes' diflicult kick yesterday viro
tually won the game for the Juniors.
The Y. I. C. A. Seniors are now striv-
ing for the supremacy with their brother
[simian-none chums. muons price
p A few Lyon's Umbrellas leftat We, value, 83:75.
fSTURTEVANT’WS
W ‘ .
, BARGAIN . HOUSES,
son mm mm, scum NORWALK.
W031.“ I“! ill OAIYAI.
light Indeed Mia Attend lagen's
fosters In the reeagngatteaal class.-
That interest in the-Outsmbisn tryo-
slticn‘isstillatitsbeightwasdemonstratv ’
ed last night by the immense audience.
estimated at son people. mute-M in
church, where B. E. Began delivered a
lecture on the woudersof the “White
City,” illustrated with litany cacellent
views, mainly tak‘e'r’l by the lecturer hlme
self. '
Ir. Bean is an entertaining speaker,
and his description of the many wonders
and delights within the “magic city”
were interesting and instructive. lie
described many of the principal exhibits
audthe works of art to befoundboth
within and without the great buildings,
including the varied scrnmort theflld-
way'l’laisauce,aud that great triumph
of engineering. the Ferris wheel. Some
were disappointed, however, particularly
thosewbodidnct visittbefair. because
contact the atrikiug'featurmcf thesa-
bibition-the electric fountain might be
cited as a single instance—were not db-
played and explained to both advan-
tage. lanyof the views were beauti-
fully tinted, giving an exceedingly rea-
listic effect. .
During the intermission a number of
views of familiar scenes luaud around
Norwslk, taken by a-local artist, D. E.
Disbrow, were thrown on the canvas,
and greatly pleased theaudieoce. Among
them was the oldCongregatimsl church,
whose appearance was the signal for
rapturous applause.
We should have current such enter-
tainments, and no doubt will if they re-
ceive the generous support and patro-
nage accorded this lecture. The
will go toward the church building fund.
80 WGBK I708 TIIII.
lmployee of the canaclldatsd Ia Harwell
. and Elsewhere Laid 0!.
There was weeping and wailingamoug
the employee of the Consolidated rail-
road and its divisions. yesterday, when
the station agents along the lhse received
notice that a reduction of help was
necessary and that there would be act"
of ten percent. in wages. .
, At the Norwalk depot ticket clerk
David Hughes gets his release,aadom
also freight clerk Samuel Foster. [L W.
Gilbert, one of the operators at the dock,
has been transferred tollidgsileld,sne
needing the day man there. Thomas
Heflerman, night operator at Wilson
Point, has abo been laid off. At the
dock. Walter Gould. the day operator,
will do all the work, his hoursof duty
being from 12 o'clock noon until 2o'ciock
the next morning. At Wilson Point,
day operator Edward lead will work
form noon until 1 o'clock the following
morning. These are the busy hours. and
during the interim no operators will be
employed. Louis Waintrsub, employed
in the round house at the Danbury dock.
hasalso been laid oil. it. LLOImstead,
the night operator at South Wiltan, suc-
ceeds Ticket Agent Hughes attire Nor-
walk depot. No night operator will
bereafterbe stationed at South Wilton.
Operator Heifernau leaves for his home
in Chathsm, N. Y.. this evening.
Agent W. L. Biaecer was called to
Tl! “HINDI WITHIN“ IAIv
Ill‘l'll IMPORT"!!-
oaie lie-aerate low console Water's
assesses ar; hem eases is rues n.-
ruin—s- Overwhelming smalles-
vutesv ts lassaabnestte. "
At “unblock this morning the Hart
ford Coursut received news that Bepub
llcan majorities are growing to mam-r
mutant-ovum
The Ohio Democratic state committee
now concedes chiulsy’s election by
from 00,000» 75,000. . ‘
The election in lamaehnsstts bssre’
sulted in auoverwhelmlng Republican
victory,suchaoness that party hasnot
experienced in that statebeforefor nearly
a decade. They have elected their
candidate for governor by a plurality
rising MM; their candidate for lieuten-
antcgovmnor by a plurality probably
10,000 greater, and there is no reason to
doubt that the plurality of we other
nominesaoothsirstatetlcket will equal
tbstof tbsgovsrncr. Theybaveslscted
seven onto! eight councillors,“ over-
whelming majority in the lagislaturs,
and a large proportion of the county
oflciale.
The majority in Pennsylvania will
probably reach 135,000.
In New Jersey the Republicanswill'
have twelve majority on joint ballot.
last year the Democrats had eighteen
majority on joint knot.
Pl" IUNDIID "1.918.
Saab Is be lead fine I. In the fam-
navanee campaign.
Although this i the eleventh night ,of
the Spear gospel temperance meeting in
South Norwalk, the interest has iuuo
wiss abated. notwithstanding the
many ’ last night,
among others the Began illustrated
World's Fair lecture at the Coupon.
tlousl church. the bigaudience room of
the lethodlet church was crowded with
people to bear Ir. Spear speak. No
speakmcnthissubjactiayears'milrmtk
Novwalk has been greeted with such
large audiences as those which have
thronged the Ietbcdist church night
after night since tbme meeting started
here.
Lest night, after a spirited praise ser-
vice, Ir. Spear read for the scripture
lemon the first verse of the fifteenth
chapter of Proverbs: "A soft answer
turneth away wrath, but grievous words
stir up auger.” lie commented quite
forcibly upon the miildvieing kind-
nessiu dealing with drinking men and
in inducing them tosign the pledge. He
urged greater kindness in the home,
more kindness between husband and
wife, greater klndusm in the church and
in the dealings of the people, one with
another
Prayer was odersd by the Rev. if. 2.
Bones. Ir. Spear spoke on the ”Feast
of Belshausr," picturing the ancient
monavcb's great banquet of revelry and
his death amid his courtisvs, alter the
mysterous handwriting on the wall. A
close lemon of application was drawn,
Danbury today on business connected ill I ting many of the follies “a
with this movement. The reason given of ”a
y, to overthrow
'Wmcmfl i' ‘S‘W‘“"°”“" whicbwillasedas mist-tr s 90'“ '-
ness. During the past month the traillc the haudwritin a” hich
g on wall w
of the roadhssnotbeeunptoitsususl lltbeoverthrowoftheliehhu’
standard and there has been a cone “MW
mud". “Ii-1311"}? ”if” The addrem was replete with numerous
Y. I. C. A.’s from Bridgeport.
Out of five games played. the Juniors
have won I;tled,t;lost. l. Notabad
record. They play the Denbnry's neat
’ Wednesday. the third time will on;
they have had two ties.
”UTINIT A Mlllllltlllr.
A Carlene last Brought to Links be Judge
John W. I'm.
Probably aotonepsrsou In a hundred
living ht l'alrlsld county knows that
thatpartnf thetownof Faltdeld known
as lcutkport is a borough, legally char-
tsredhyaleglaletlveact lntbeyearlfll.
And yet each is tbscase‘,that formof
mmt having have
total intoi‘iaccuousdisustnde,"
forty or any years sge.hscasss
may of the people living in
Isathpsrt were unsatisfied with the tar
m aessmsry to pay the expense sa-
wss broagbttolight
Judas Jens w. Perry at thstowu
bssacsllsntoormelmsnrs
and todsnnsatiredlstrlct.
mmtbsmcrmtbemmwngwssact
manners: tar fewtbatware
”Methampmswbsadadps
”unsound mid that threat! for
the wmastinssecrdsaeswitb
,hwubsrsfersltwaslllsgal.
flssmssmbssttlsltbsmestiassnt
wastaksnsctbattas
gov gugumgs, storlmof a mlrtkfnl nature and anec-
—~- ..... - dotssrelstlvstothsrstovmstlonofmsn
Ineynebaltamlerd Hardware lseseef m H been low MI under the
Inlvealevelvevvnndtttberfleads. W.” of W- .” ha
firsttvoan, Nov. 8,-Cbarles Dssksm mmflbykiadasmsnd brought
and Bertie Cole. each fifteen years of gamggssadsrandparermaahocd.
sgs,thescnsofrsspsctablepsrsuts.wm mmsddrmswassvsvths
arrested here, last night,chsrged with mm and sung the inspiring
burglariaingflwayma Bawnnm’ehatd- M5!“ w,” temperance
warestore onthe night of October“. .Mm‘wmmm and
when theystole forty-eight jack knives, mpg . barvmt from them who had
abrsech»loadiug shot gun.aquautlty of W ”them tables.
ammnnllon, nine and ouehalf dam will”! ”is“... I... added to
large fish Hues, four revolvers,twsaty- INF him being mm
elghtcardsnf llsbllnes,abalober’s knife, mh_mm:u w waigbrmad
Aoatttld'holt,atld.b.39|tlmy. ”mmaswilivlcm his labors
mum divw MW «in-"’- in death sauce-arm sum
Colss’ share of the plunder was found isdasto‘opsaa m is asymoar.
undertheilooriu bhbed-roem,wberea in. p... m m g... piped the
trap door had been made. Dsskaat's
uswsssscrstsd betweeathsesiling
androofofhlsfathsr’s wow.
A few nldtts after the burglary re-
tsrrsdtomn meesmfnl attempt wm
madstontm another bardwavestcra.
ofleers lilies and Hickey have been
klngthreeweekatogst Merits
,snd tbsirmecrsslsccasidsvsd a
pcdplscsefdstectlvework.
”label-lurks.
A pretty wedding took place at
Iary'scbarsktbhmcrsiag. when
lsllishmbs.begbtsrefl’striskflsrbs
nflisrrlststrsst. ltsrwslk. ksssme
wmwm-nasassamr
lorwnlk. The hit “it”. ~
l
histmsdwtm'slduad ass
wsrsflaatgrssa. 'lassaptialsswmssr
wmpwtsrnstbf’tas lav. W. J.
amend theme-which
1!
ii
iii: w
afbssvy wheelrd carts sud wagons sadths
linm cf ,
NBCKWEAR
.evsrshewalatewngel
web cts— _
.rm auctioning Ends men run on lilltil. tttuun 25 out touts.
‘Open from
6:80 s. or
HARM" HIGH" crows.
lew he Was Once let lssmted lame
Isemalallseadltattem ‘
"saidthalfl-
Hrs. Stowe. ‘
"Jack didn't know the My but
ingly accepted the honor
hewill-
ioa so
a my... Mrs. Harriet Beecher Tim-Winn
e and hastened down through the
suowandalestto wait farthetrain.
”After a time be presented himself before
the profmsor without the expected guest.
" ’Whern is ahel' descended that patie-
msn. .
" 'She didn't come, slr,‘ said Jack.
" ’Oh. but i know she did. shewrote the
she was coming. and Mrs. Stowe never disv
appoints me,’ was the very positive euswm.
Thur-“air: got or get. “1:3 Ix:
on y one t train,
was Trish woman.'
" mngs.’ mused the professor. What
can have happened to heri'
"At that moment there was a knock at
thedoor, and lira Stoweeutered.
" 'Aha!’ exclaimed the professor glen
anlly. “There you are! i sent this young
protested
down for you. and he
on . not some.’
" 'I think I remember seeing him, ton,’
said lira Stowe.
“Poor Jock! The cold perspirationsmcd
upon his brow. lle had taken the tumor
talalthor of 'l'ncle Tour's Cabln' for an
old lt'lah woman.
“He stommersd out something and fled
e never could look Professor Stowe in the
after that. "
"Mrs. Stowe never cared much for dress,"
said A women present. "l dare say, as it
wasastorruy night. she had paid less at-
tention than usual to her personal appear-
ance.
"A friend of mine who knew her very
well one day asked her if she preferred
white stockings to colored ones. She spoke
of it because Mrs. Stowe’s. white hmrery'
was very noticeable with her black gown.
" ‘h'o,’ said the author. ‘1 don’t know
that I do.’
" 'Yon are wearing white torlny,’ said my
friend.
" ‘Not at all,’ raid Mrs. Stowe. putting
out afoot clothed in it black stocking.
“But the other foot has is white one.’
persisted my friend.
"In. Stowa quickly investigated.
" ’Wby, so it lw,’ alto laughs-d. ’Wcll. I
suppose I didn't pick up mntcsflandnnr
ly changed the cumin—flew
vcs'k .
Admiral Areuag.
Admiral Areiing, in command of the
Russian em, in of French extraction. lie
is uninteresting man, and a characteristic
incident of his career is worth relating.
When many years ago he was cmising in
the Baltic as a tuirlshlpman. nmong the
men on the ship was is former captain of a
man-of-war, broken for lhmititiu the ml.
miral and mlucnl to a common seamen.
The young Halter consider-"l it hi.» duty to
treat the than with nil the ltlminmt (‘llllfilillr
cut with the regulations: moi to try to start
him afresh. A pardon could tr: granted
only for no not of lirnvery. "The tit-rt time
a storm comes no." Avelingz mill in the
“captain. "i will drop in!” rim sea. on if
by accident, You jump after rm. and win
your opulent."
This was ngreetl upon. Smut: ainyé later.
in a srptsll. Avrilnurlhsnppeared. The ex.
captain illulpl'tl (Wt'f the ship's side, but he
warns pour swimmer, and instead of raw
lug Aveling be aired his life to the letter.
, The tommwdrr's report reached the
our. and the ex captain was restored to his
rank. The captain in now an mlmirul. The
other day be celebrated the fiftieth snot
versery of his entrance into the white by
giving a dinner. in which Admiral Aveling
was invited. in the course of no after dim
her nprvcls the host publicly thanked his
junior colleague for having opened to him
the path of honor. fil’aris Cor. Sew York
:iun.
batteries.
The origin of lotteries is to he found in
thecustom inaugurated by the llama» Em-
peror Augustus of distributing at his feasts
sealed packets similar in appearance. but
ccntalulngovders for articles of very differ-
ent value. in the middle tiresome
method was adopted by the talisn mer-
ebantsin tb‘s disposition oftheir warea A
my lottery culled the lotto was instl‘
total at Florence in in for the benefitof
the state. In Venice belt acentury later
lotteries existed under public control, and
from that time many of the Europe-inmates
resorted tnthe lottery as u meansnf raising
a revenue.
In the United States the lottery was
from the earliest settling of the country a
famillavmvans of raising fundaand the
statelctteriss were generally fairly man:
anthhut the numerous private lotterlst
arsi scandalous nhnnsa to which they pvt
rive aroused public opinion against tilt
neiplv. sad in lute society was formed
Psansylvanlowbiek advocated its and:
prmsiew.andtothe edcrts of tklssoeiety
may heattributnl the sets of most of tht
stats-in prohibiting their establishment.
«Harrison’s Family m.
halo In Insane Ayrest
‘l'bs noissis deafening from the rumble
incessant pavelng of beers essacm close
behind the other. list the statutes of
hesitant! thsrolllagct wbmlson
Enhancements ‘
tbs rislttagoftvamwayborna lahent
of mekear.huagup just in
We it is a cow hurl.
t
for 50 etc at l5
. .............................................
Cmst
. the greater the eu'loytnent, and
thereare others who wander aboutllke
becomm hel and ispu
foruntll the storm baa.
FOR
augment, and the more vivid and fantasv
tic lashesof lightning the bettershe
llkmlt. “ltdom me good," she says, and
no doubt an electric treatment from no
turn'sown hand has its advantages over
the manufactured sort.~Cbieego Tribune.
. Iow‘te Treat Dingtneee.
'l'be disginess that comes from poor
washingistedious. A week of solid per
severance is requisite in rated cases,
but no soul with a on. fee log for clean
linen will it after contrasting the
was with the sweetness and
light of what is.
In camful hands a solution of chloride of
lime is an excellent help to the bleach-
ing process, especial y when the grimlnem
isdus insnymessnre to theme of rosin
”P'-
ln such cases dl
Millinery,
Jackets,
the garments in suds
to put into a gallon of
soft water a tablespoonful of the stand-
ard chlorhle solution and sprinkle the
clothes with it until theyaretboroughly
Let them dry; then wash well
in clear water before putting again in soda
Wet and dry thrssor four times before giv-
ing another don cl chloride. Make only a
single application of it if possible. and as
you value whole garments never trust the
pence-s to the bands of a careless persc
for it lsnlitiug alkali—cue that. will est
helm in the lahlc ll injudlciously applied
orelseleave ltsotsttder as tofall to pieces
at the next wearing—Exchange.
“arched “an.
The manager of a big New York laundry
says: Anything that needs to be stiflened
and polflad should be washed perfectly
back or forth until gentle rubbing has
made them pliable, for stifl stsrcbed linen
lsalntost aa frangible as cardboard, even
when newaud sound of fiber. Especle
is it so with line qualities used for dress
shirts. When shirts are ready for the line,
he sure to hang them on it properly—that
is. with the shoulders lightly laid over it.
the Mom banging smooth and ttrsighthe
tween if a short bosom dries d ng
alautwise, the several thicknesses pul ing
about. on after effort will achieve quite
the premer smoothness and solidity. With
ends and collnrsit is much the same. Snap
them out straight and hung them so that
warp and wool poll true. '
The Whole World
02.00.
$2.00.
.1. '25.
01.25, at 75c.
01.3.5.
is after‘
our shoes, and
rett much eve body
in South licrwalk in our
amm- mun
on re r, n e
linecf foggwear, because th
wear well look well, and t
well. Nohod wants a poor
article when t comes to col-
lih" ‘ b“ imhfiot‘l
er s an
must be wéhed lightly. if you
want to touch your at it
lightly, and that's apt to be a
tender nowadays, come to
us for s . We have every-
thing suitable for autumn
EVENING SCHOOL.
Iiillllll . BUSINESS COMET.
Slillilflll. 00".
opens 'I'neaday lvewing, listener :tat.
wondrogorbhome or out of £3333: .tfl‘l mt“. maim'm"
l‘ usinsss 0U
lilflIlIIPllfl PIIHAIIIII ’IDI‘I-
PWW ”"‘ltri-'y"fd"l'lh..il‘.l‘“'
BIA I
H...“ .. “MAMA...” A DC! IA e
“m" M ” “Tgm ms- reasonable. lived for Illustrat-
lsw is moist- it III M a. t. scram. President. 7
‘n'nlniavléb I 7
is ls. l Isllrsst "I",
once;
oil "a... ”lint 1......
”Institutes ttrsst.
tutti Ismail.
W
mwoanaoasaram
eases castes seas» mesa
usaassecnsnanosrraa.
-— eeeee «ow—~—
" BIG SPECIAL DRIVES
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
and UnderWear,
0N ACCOUNT OF THE
BAUKWARD SEASON.
George Vantlstyne 8. 60.. Proprietors.
83 Washington Street.
» Go to Theodore Olsen’s
-SECi )ND SALE OF—
Ladies'. Missses' Men's and Boy's Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50,»
199 pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth 83.50. at
273 pr. Misses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
113 pr. Child's Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes (i to 8, worth
150 pr. Men’s Golf Lace Shoes, worth 02.60, at 01.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Scwod Shoes, sizes ii to 13, worth 02.3”, at
Theodoi; Olsen
St Washington Street. South tonsil.
ct:
THIS WEEK in
one Thousand
unso—
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
.41..
liilfllll Ilium PMS.
“A“. A...“
lllllllllil 8308.
scorn souvenir."
mutant liliillil. ‘
.wehmtinmin
ALL STYLES.
Call and Examine the . A
. Fine Stock of 'Wall Paper,
AT THE
Columbian Souvenirs
{noun
CELERYQ
KILLS ALL PAIN AND TNVIGOBATU
Cider Barrels
Gold weather WWW I r.
Corns and buy New MW“ in I tam
malts. no.1 wavmsticssatssstasa .
l0 lbs.. to.
Butter. me. lb. [lave a M of
tubs left. Ila. lb. hold only bytsb. . i it} '
Amber ”rundown“! at. m “l“ '
light in color. ram body. soot Warm.
orslnsle gallons. lie. This should sell with
at the price. -
Do you ussttrsbsml‘lonriapsaeakfl In!
ths “Arlington" bars. mm at
tasters. .
Apricots. item-w lrsaskl’rsamt‘lht law .
(tarantula-emit. .
Anvossiovsrei'lssoasssst fasten
sstitiisrs. Minimum“
Iild.ltek. »
W cm. m.
, . “is
“datum... ‘
to
p.111.
Painting and Paper 1, Hanging
' ”III! Fill
.I. T. Prowiti‘ company.
TH! OFFER 0!"
'Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer Ntrih.
Take advantage of this line Autumn wrath
er and sit for a
Doz. Photographs
to have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
audyeuwlllgetthis
Beautiful Souvenir.
Tfll GYM“.
lio Initiates.
to lure nestles: llsys. "
In late Sleepless lion.
With increasingAppetits and perfestDlassr ,_
tlonflopetakastbeplacsofdaspalrtrelv. ..
daily duties become a delight and bites
Tbvnstoptheteonghwltb
Yankee
wn¢ugut
Astronrnsirhborsbeutinsadif ass tally
satisnedincnlrsattbs
CITY Dilllii SHIRE.
I WASHINGTOK ”as
Dr of
G. A. Gregory dt 00..
I0. NOIWAIJ .
NORWALK. GI.
Sammie. g...
r... n... W
“Wu, .‘
Norwalk Chronicler