.4. "5" ; - v<.,-« , “Washington Otract. Mirth Nomlk. r - TRAIN IAIIII. taken upon himself ’ is, -f infants. ashore at salaries ~ month, are wanted line babes and Indian y they should go to- . . eal citlsenship. » g . nment has not had i so many good paying Ing trades and profes- fllllng as now. An- , 0 vacancies was made ‘. the civil service com- mplaln that the sup- persons does not be- . demand ,esirable of the posi- be despised, as the Is from 8900 to 81,600 “I athe positions carry as- ‘i‘ease in pay from two The var“Iliad dollars annually. deem“? ”‘9 fl‘he kindergarten teach- er for or agfl 0 other unique vacan- ing possible A} atl the esarn‘lntdtloas . e p ace on c 0 er app cared to I”stiller who is “an Indus- ”‘0 ""3" ”with a knowledge of Irri- of the citizens emand for a person zatlon of modifications Is ttllie resul; out some mont s ago 0 for the ""9!” Western lands The 5‘0" "cm ‘ with Is $1,000 a year pronounced, trict. The for a fish culturist, with . if half a hundred profes~ ides are draughtsmen. 19““ 930"“ tigglsts, assistant sur- position ma , industrial teachers, peclally an r" Inspectors. physicians division of); : Main We ,a umous THERE. new town ‘ ker told a story during a In the upper house of the h on the policy of a _ ails." A missionary in Fleavoring to convert one this numb ballots we ” e Christian me go to the town is. arked Ah Sin. 1.retorted the heathen. , you no let Chinaman In- The cl ‘ when you let him into $2.1m” w‘ét the missionary with fer- M0395 fro labor party In heaven." husband Isn't at home." I'isekeep, “he's out hunting. In this districts are ’replied the neighbor. "Af- . Gentlemen ,Ifyou desire a clean beautiful complafon free from pimples, or wrinkles, get a i - facial massage at A Pohlman. Barber. "3c each. 59c each. .Hollaad Shades, heavy fringe, at 29c. ' ' ‘ the dos. 8% at. Agate Coffee Pot 26c. ‘I'Iowei‘ Pots, 3c to tile each. ’l-‘ATI'I'II. Ivan asaov on. can, grass the button and it will fill your ‘ ”Ia-nip or empty it, no more lifting or spilling. it $2.00. Ladles’ Shoe is ll known for its Siullsh- s and Lona Service. r. 1). LYON a co. St. Peters Defeated (dontlnued iromfi‘ini rm.) ing them three runa to the good. The Bridgeporters began to crawl up In the fourth and In the fifth tied the score again. In the fifth Dietenbach hit safely to left field. and was given a free pass to second on a balk and went down to third on it passed bail. lie ambled home on a wierd throw by Lig- Kim. The score remained tied until the ninth Inning, and during the first half, Nichols smashed the sphere ovor the apple tree In left field for a home run. Just at this stage of the game it look~ ed as if Nichols had won his own game. for the team had been holdiirg the it & G's down In great style since the fourth inning. George anti Billy Lauder, howcvcr. came to the front in the last half of the ninth, and saved the game for the R dc G's, tielng the score again, There were two out when George Lauder hit safely between first and second bases. The big crowd was wild with delight. and Billy Lauder stepped up to the plate amid great applause. One of Nichols' shoots came In line with his bat. and Lauder lifted the ball for a beautiful two bugger over the left field apple tree. George Lauder camo In with the tleing run on this hit. There was nothing doing in the run getting line until the last half of the twelfth, when the R & (3's won out. With one obt, Dunbar went down to second on an error at first base, James was given a free pass to first, and on Deet‘s infield hit went to second. and Dunbar to third. Best's little bit caused a kick which lasted ten min- utes. The Bridgeporters claimed he was out on account of his Infield hit with two men on the bases. but i'mplrc Walsh decided that he was not. be- cause the holder could not have han- dled the ball in time to put Dest out. In the meantime it was getting darker and when play was resumed, the ball could hardly be seen. Muck finished the. game by nicely placing the ball In short center, and sending Dunbar In with the winning run. Full score. of the game: R I. G's. AB R H A P0 E Brennan, 1b., 5 2 I 9 0 0 Cablil. 2b.. 5 l 2 4 1 1 (l, Lauder, r.f., ti 1 2 I 0 0 W. Laudcr. 3b., ti 0 1 2 l l Dunbar, s.s.. 5 2 l 1 3 0 James, c.f.. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Best. l.f., 5 0 l 1 0 McKIernan, c.. 6 0 i 12 0 0 nggins. p.. 5 0 1 1 3 0 Totals. 48 7 15 36 9 2 St. Peter's. AB R H PO A E Diefcnbach, s.s., ti 2 2 l 5 0 Cunningham. 2b., 4 l 0 It 2 0 Lally. 3b.. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Bowling, c.f., 6 0 1 3 0 0 Savage, r.f.. 6 1 2 2 0 0 Haggcrty, 1b., ti 0 2 14 l 2 Kerr. c., 5 i 2 3 1 1 Sherwood. lf., 5 0 0 2 1 0 Nichols, p.. I") l l 2 7 0 Totals. 40 6 11'34 18 3 ‘One out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: RkG,.... 202100001001—7 St. Peters, 002012001000—6 Stolen bases,.Brcnnan, James, Lig- gins, Diefenbach. 2: Cunningham. 2; Kerr, 4. Balk. Ligglns. Left on bases, R & G, 12; St. Peter's 9. Bases on balls, off Liggins. 5: off Nichols. 4. Two base hits, Cahlll, G. Lauder. W. Lauder. Liggins. Savage. Bowling. Double plays, G. Lauder and Brennan; Cunningham and Baggorty. Home run. Nichols. Hit by pitched ball. Mc- Kiornan. Wild pitch, Liggins. Struck out. by ngglns, 10; .by Nichole, 8. Umpire, Thomas F. Walsh. LIGHT VOTE lN NEW LONDON. NEW LONDON, October 5—Durins the morning only a light vote was cast in the, city election. The fight for the mayorty between [Frank M. Ladd. Re- publican, and Bryan F, Malian, Demo- crat, is a sharp one, and the result is difficult to forecast, although Ladd‘l chances seem to be slightly better. Wholesale pasting is being indulged In and the party books cannot give any accurate basis for a prediction. SPIRITED CONTEBT’ IN WATER- BURY. WATERBURY. October b—The spir- lted contest for the mayoralty between James M. Lynch. the labor candidate. who is running on the Democratic tick- et, and John P. Elton. the nominee of the Republicans, ls bringing out an ex- ceptionally heavy vote. The Republi- can managers claim victory by an ov~ than, ashoarsneed be wttbootone. number, these I.” . f. "'1' i highly finished golden oak. adjustable shelves. glass doord, .i’iflihfi desks and Ibookcasea. Useful as well as bd- er' helming majority. (Continued from *flrst Page.) Aauesao Ebenesor H. ii'lllow. Board of Noilof. lames Sutherland. Dudley E. lioyt. I: hool Visitors. Leo Davis. John J. Gavanagh. Registrars of Voters, First District—Bernard C Fceney. Second District—~Danlel Keogh. Jr. Third District—~John Keogh. Trss Warden, liickson W. Cole. Those in charge of the election in this district claim that the vote is about the samc as last year, a1 liough others say that the vote is coming in very slowly. Apparently not as much interest is being taken us some of the leaders would like to ace In charge at the polling places are Registrars iv‘raucis Leonard and Bernard C Fuen- 3y. Moderator Joseph A. (‘arrlcr ilcpw ty Registrars Bernard Tully and louls \V Leonard. Envelope Booth 7' in lid iwrd J. Finnegan and Clark ‘: '-‘.y and Ballot Booth Mcn James Suther- and and William H Byiugton. l'p to l: 30 o t'loc k this afternoon, 860 votcs wcrc ciiat at the First DIslrIct polling place of tire Town of Norwalk. at the old town house, on Mill Hill. Second Voting District. The people opposcii to the division of he Town of Noiwulk tippcarcd saili- ficd with the showing they had made up to the present time. At the voting place In Scotlcltl's block them had been 205 envelopes given out at 1 o'clock. At 7 o'clock this morning it was announced that Just sixty ballots ‘ia.l been cast. a record of one a minute from the time the poles had opened. As ‘hcre were only three. candidates for selectmcn running. Frederick H. Quin- ard. Republican nominee from this dis- rlct. having wi‘lidrawn late Saturday iftcriiroon. all. will be elcctcd in iIii' ild town. 'l‘lii- candidates arc Samuel Lyncs, Jacob B. Raymond arid Wlu'ilcid S. Hanforil. This will narrow a Demo :ratlc majority In the board. Tlic ‘egisirars of voters in this district wcrc. Charles A. Walters and Rufus .l. Smith: ileputy registrars Daniel llunlop and Royal L. Raymond: moderator. Altor~ ncy William 0. Clark; deputy modera- tor. Cliani-s lrcliind; box tcurlcrs. Charles ll. llarvcy and Charles A. Wil- liams; booth tcu.lcrs, William hicl’licr- son and Charles l’cnniugton: cnvclopc booth, Eugcuc Cuslimnn and I" hit Craw; ballot both, George I). Kc Icr and Joseph Jones. The first vo’c was inst this morning by Cornelius Hurri- Kan. Third VOting District. At the old town polling place in Run- .lail's IIIOI'k it was found necessary to ailvcrtisc and consequently the town iwokc this morning to find large cloth signs posted ln conspicuous places with men on guard near them. The“ banners bore this Inscription: TOWN OF NORWALK POLLING PLACE RANDALL'S BLOCK tarriagcs \vcrc kept going all day long and a strenuous effort was being made to get out as large a vote as pos‘ siblo, The first ballot was cast by Henry Gorbam. The officials at the polling place Were: Moderator. Har- ry Rider; registrars, E. E. Gorham. lohn Keogh: dcputy registrars. Wil~ Ilam S. Tate and August Billingsteln; assistant moderator. Wilfred Morrison: checkers, lrving Robertson. Charles I. Selleck; ticket both, Edward F. Smith, Wilbur ii}. Brown: envelope booth. Ar- 'hur W. Day. James B. Gilbert; box tcn- tiers. Hubert S. Mitchell. John J. Rob- nrts: secret ballot botii, Henry Wolfe. William Blacknian. The workers about the polls staicd that they had gotten out a bcttcr vote than the av- erage town ticket acts. The vote at I2z30 o'clock was 170. CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK. Everything is going smoothly at the, City of South Norwalk election place In the police headquarters. ilavlland street. A good sized Vote Is being cast and the officials believed that it would compare favorably with any in previous years. The moderator is Attorney John T. Cuneo: registrars. William ii. Tammany and Henry C. Smith; check- ers, William A. Griffin. Jr.. and Owen A. Riley: booth tenders, George Eason and Frits L. Lichtblcau; ballots, Wil- liam P.'Beers and William T. Jesse; envelopes, John Y. Sculley and James O. Jennings. The Inspector of elec- tions was John J. Goodwin and David Bernard. The first vote in the city was cast by Charles H. Adams. and the second by Councilman Charles Bosch. At 1 detach the officials announced that 622 ballots had been cast. as against 534 last year. This was considered a remarkably good showing, and demon- strated that much interest was being taken In the election cltywlse, as well as In the new and old towns. It was thought by some that Edward F. Knapp. the Democratic candidate for mayor might run ahead of some of the other candidates of his party. CITY OF NORWALK. -Apparently there Is considerable pasting being done at the .Clty of Norwalk polling place. although those In charge any that nothing like as much cutting ls being done as two years ago. The vote here has been normal and was quite steady through- out the morning. ln charge are Moderator D. ll'enton Pomeroy and As- sistant John R. Hoyt, inspectors of El- ectlon John T. Hayes and John W. Greenwood. The iatters’ assistants are Dr. T A. Riordan and George E. Curtis. The renatrars of voters are Dr. 0. it. Chasm‘ar and Nicholas M'sr- tin. in the envelope booth are Win- held Seottand John Carey. The panes are P.l‘ Blattery and Darren booth Frederick Thompson and W. J Benedict. ‘ A; the city voila: place in Water street. Norwalk about 675 votes were cast an to 1:80 o'clock. r‘.‘ N0 hurtKIIO OUT TODAY. for town clears in District of the Town Gnndinriiiauirmnii Opportunities Offered Under It likely to by Used in Article Worth Reading by All Interested in hunting William H. Axis, of Whitneyville. prints In the Now ilsvcu Register a: a article on the trcspuss law. which makes one of We impor ant points and Is no Well considered that the whole of it is worth the reading of all who take an Interest In tho subjett. The [error follows: The article in the III'KIBIPI‘. Issue of September 23, signed l-‘armer. Is to bc rommendcd in snow rcspcc,‘ but not in some others. ’l‘lic argument that the landowner should have the right to keep trespassors off his land If he feels so disposed is sound. He should have that right, tho same as the law has always protociod him in the “posses- slon of his land and fruits." But when Farmer includes grunt- as his property hc as far astray from the fact. The gumc Is not thc farmers“ propor- ty. and never was. it belongs to no single class. but to tho state. It be» comes personal propcrty oiily when rc- iluced to ponscssion. undcr conditions its set forth in IIll' grimc laws. It In or rnrieoiis to suppose that the mere fact of game being on onc‘s land In hcld by him only under certain conditions cre- ated by the pcoplc. And when ”to pcoplc created lliosc conditions they did not throw in their game as private property, but retained it for the benefit of all. Farmer says: "Improved grins and trained dogs owncd by mcn who can give their time to shooting, lcave small chancc for'lhc propagation of any out mal sought by a sportsman." Lot us soc. A few yours rzgo sportsmen of New liarcn wont down in their pockets and purchased some hundreds of Kan- sas quail. 'l‘licsc wvrc'llborntcil willi- in a few miles of tho city—most or them, In fact. in lirimdcn. Favored by the open winters of into these birds have Increased wonderfully In num- bers. Not alone has this work- bccn confined to Ncw linvcn. biil It has been carried on to a grcaicr or loss cxtcni throughout the State. Thc result Is that thorc are more quail In Conner-ii- (‘III today than in IIll‘ past twenty-five ,‘oars, or longer. This benefits the whole people, and at the expcrisc ofthc progressive sportsmcn alone. And It Is not the intention of sports- men to rest here. One of the moat Im- portant reasons for the existence of sportsmcn‘s clubs Is the propagation and protection of game and fish. And In this matter the sportsman needs the friendly cooperation of the farmer. They should work together for their welfare. and the benefit of all. the farmer indisputably has first cause for complaint against arrogant. and. many tlnics. criminal trespnasers. But It can truthfully be said that no true sportsman upholds the work of such persons. Instead, the sportsman stands ready today to assist the farm- cr In suppressing! nuisances of this kind. I have personally board sports- mcn heartily conihmn such practices. and know that many of them would gladly go out of their war to rcudcr aid to the farmer in thc apprehension of criminals of this class. As our population Increases the sub- ject of landowner and trcspasscr Is bc- comlng more and more important. and Is already assuming serious propor- tions. And for this very reason it would appear that the legislature should exercise some caution in the enactment of trespass laws. And the great objection to the law passed by the last session In the fact that It op- ens thc channels to, and puts a prom- lum on. blackmail. As human nature Is mrich the same the world over. as there are bad trcspasscrs so are there had farmers. in fact the law is so open that it Is possible for any evil- dlsposed person to represent himself as being a land owner. and negotiate a pri- "Wm with an unsuspecting tre asser. This should not be. There should be a warning clause in the law, at least. . As the trespasser does not represent the true sportsman. neither does the blathersklte who, posing as a sports- man. asks: “lf 1 have a gun will l be arrested 2" it does not need much intelligence to realise that the other man may also “have a gun," and the law back of him to use It if necessary. A threat to use a gun on a man on his own property by a hunter, does not aid the cause of the sportsman In the least. even if the threat. amounts to only wind. The strength and safety of a nation lies principally In its ability to fight. and In these days the ability to fight depends on the ability to shoot straight. Our forefathers' ability to shoot straight and thus make a nation for us. was gained principally in ur- suit of game. [tie a weibknovra t that an animated target is much more difficult to hit th‘sn an inanimate one. Therefore. the propagation of game and Its pursuit should be encouraged in every legitimate way. in order do attain this end, the farmer and the sportsmen mus't friends - in New South ales dwells a witty tanner. who In ted from his father the patronymic of "Stealing. " The snr, hor'tlis Christian name of Worth— Worth‘ Stealing; but surely that is clearly an encouragement of kidnap- trill—landed Globe. The an (proudiyl—Peonle are bath o leave my church. Why. 0 is fully fifteen min- racers mow 1. .5- by Unscrupuinus Men—- our offerings. Suits Long coat effects, blouse or tight fit- mlxlurcs, broadcloths, in the latest shades, from 818.00 to $30.00. to $17.50. to 812.00. Each season brings new shades of coloring and new designs in Readu to Wear Suits and Skirts. this time to our new stock for fall and winter wear. we wish to impress on uour minds that areal care has been used in making our selections. The larcelu increased trade that has come to this department is a just tribute to the excellent qualilu and stule of You will observe we have anticipated uour wants a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. The goods are here. and we believe son will appreciate the opportunitu thus presented to look over what we have to offer and make uour selections at uour leisure. Walking Suits Long coat effects, blo‘use or tight fit- ting I“ plain cheviots zlbclines “my and c,licvlot twecds, fancy cheylots iii 13"""5" “" Scotch tweeds and grey mix ibouclc and knotted effects, from 35 00 tliig In angorn. zlbcIlncs, fancy tweed tun-s, from $10 50 to ‘2 5..00 RAIN COATS. Grey and Tan Cravenctte, from $12.50 In calling uour attention at } Skirts in imported broadcloth. plain serge WALKING SKIRTS. Venetian cloth. scrge. cheviols anJ liweeds, from $5.00 to $10.00. TRIS MERRY MEAL TIMES. The Table No Place For Fault Finding. Nagging and Strife. Has it ever been your lot to sit at a table with a group of young folks who cat the meal In sllcucc. or with it few constrained remarks, looking askance at the head of the family, before ven- turing on tiny remark? l have seen such ti sight on more than OIlt" occa- sion, Doctors huvc told us ovenand over again of the beneficial results arising from it meal eaten with a con— tcntcd frame of mind and with cliccr- ful surroundings, but, sad to say, there are many houscholds where each meal Is a constant scene of bickering. nag- ging and fault finding. This is not only the case whore there arc young children. who require a rep- rimnnd occasionally for carelessencas. but i am speaking of those homes where thc girls and boys are well Into their teens. Sad is that house and wrong is that parent, either father or nioilicr, w bo chooscs the hour when all are assembled round the table to men- tion some half-forgotttn grievance or to find some fault. if any trivial thing has been done wrong. or any duty omitted. wait until after dinner or tea is over before you scold. blame or reprimand. Let the food which God gives us for the pur- pose of nourishing and sustaining our bodice have the opportunity of accom- plishing that end, which cannot be the case if every mouthful is swallowed complimentary remark. More Indiges- fault of uncomfortable meal than many people would suppose, and It Is our positive duty. which we should to notice and approve in others—The Scotsman. Little Willie Is a wonder So his parents say. ‘ Tries to stay awake all night And wants to sleep all day. Likes to exercise his lungs, Whoop It up and squall; At a game of ball. Willie‘s brow is‘very high: Willie's hair Is thin; Willie wants to be the boss 0! all his klth and kin. Yet his father's very proud, Proud as he can be. As he murmurs, “Folks all say That boy takes after me!" DIVIDED BOOTY. To share the booty should be to share the punishment. was Johnny's. Press “Johnny." said his mother, severely “some 'one has taken a big piece 0 l gingcrcake out of the pantry " Johnny blushed guiltily. “0 Johnny." she exclaimed, “l didn' thidk it was in you. " MI: " t ain't—all, " re lI Johnn " 7 of it’s in Elsie.“ p 9d y for fohis progeny His no of the Board of Street Commissidn- name carries a wry light handed sag-i geation. and new rfarmer has deteo' mined to soften daughter has “£5” n christened. and he harm around A surname by giving 4 I Tweed" a that— . this 1...». _,. Proposals will he ”given at the ot- era until Thursday; October 8. 1908. at 12 o'clock, norm. for setting new curb on Quintard avenue and Hillside street. and resurfacing tar sidewalks on Co- dar street and Taylor- avenus. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. a. J. unveils. with either a sarcastic ,word or an un- ,‘ tlon, nervousness and other (lerange— ments are caused by the too common times ‘ all try to remember. to make those hours of the day cheerful and agree- able to the children. and to r it them an i example which you would be the first ’ Makes more noise than some folks do . —Chlcago Tribune. " . ,. ii i idea. according to the Philadelphia; The Pikes“! , first- water? ’ The Pawhbroker—No. It's been In soak two on three times before—Kan- wiii be ample. thank you .-—Chicago mlndmdm “i wonder why none of those Mcan- bleton girls has married?” Efrem lint Washington it. e 29-3l Vhs \onc, as are re- nvaln in bustness me \u\\\ so\\ reads-tonic“ ‘ garments tor men. women and unwrap. on the case pertinent than. Brest reduction to - cum department. Seeds daughtered mithsht regard to custom cost. mum» ardlamoni J , 0% will m . News. I t port‘of the chicken have, Mr. Newcomer? Mr. Newcomer—0h. about half of it Mr. Jones—That young Snodgrass acts as If he was one of the family. “i suppose It's for the same team ' His only daughter—How so. papa? that you didn't attend the Vanderbilt wedding."—Cieveland Plain Dealer» ——g————‘ " ow ,doeoi-yoo thoo'dedark - ”than - Ir. yoursapan pull Jones-Why when you mother's around.—Puck ’Wfifi'fi-‘m he acts scared They were sitting around home, try- arWilliainsr' tag so keep warm. and not succeeding tncfatkcr said i3.
Norwalk Chronicler