‘ iCE CREAM
AND'
; V‘U’IVFIIESHCANDY
LANE’S
Local ion liatts
‘ ‘ . R17 _. ‘_
A Bunion insurance.
surouosttnhuwnnuol
a. ’wiLLAgguo you.
. vTAYlOIIflAOOIDEN.
k'onwAthflwms senile.
Took asturday'o flam- From Botnei
by Boom of 1 to 0.
The game between the Bethe! ball
team sand the Norwalks came to a
close Saturday with a score of 1 to 0.
Norwalk had the one to its credit and
Bethe! was naught.
“It wanna interesting. game and hot-
ly contested all the way through. Be-
ing the, third game to be played be-
tween the two teams. Willi a game to
the credit of each team. it.was natural~
iy of unusual interest.
There was a good sized crowd of
base bail enthusiasts on hand to wit-
ness the game, and although the Beth-
eI routers didn’t have much to crow,
over, they took advantage of every
chance that offered the slightest hope
of victory.
The Norwaik brought with them
Tuckey, the crack pitcher, who did
Ernest W. Taimadge is confined to
his home for a few days by acute in-
digestion.
There was no meeting of the South
Norwalk Fire Police last evening. Th
meeting "will be held tonight.
Frederick H. Norton. of Hickory
131qu has hauled his catboat Restless
into the Norwaik Yacht Club for the
winter.
~Aiumnium Oil Heaters, best in the
market at Podmore’s.
The float of the Norwalk Yacht Club
has been removed from its summer
berth and placed upon the shore north
of the club.
Bernard C. Feeney..of tho Norwalk
Hour, is enjoying his annual vacation.
Mr. Feeney will spend a week in visit.-
ing about Connecticu .
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark, of 3
Arch street, Norwaik, have taken the
residence of Rev. «and Mrs. C. W.
Shelton, in East avenue, for the win-
:
ter.
The first meeting of the Pastor‘s
Helpers will take place Thursday evo-
ning at the close of the prayer meet-
ing at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church.-
Amos Judson has resigned his posi-
li. R. Bulkley, the South
Main street automobile dealer, and his
been succeeded by W. W. Anderson, of
lion with
West Norwalk.
There are three candidates in the
field this year for the captaincy oi’
Putnam Hosic Company. Thcy iil‘o Dan-
and
lot Keogh, Michael A. Ready
George Sprague.
~Alitmnium Heaters as low as $3.13”
at Podmore's. \
Dr, Lauren M. Allen ”has rcccivod
his hunting cabin launch from New
York, where his brother has had hor
through the summer season. Dr. Allen
intends to use the boat for duck hunt-
_ lug during the fall.
lrving R. Wilmot has
. season. Captain Wiimot intends
larger centcrboard.
prepared to go cruising in the craft
't-‘corgo Scoficld Sunday night.
this morning.
days in Jail was imposed. but cxonu
tion of the sontcucc was suspondtxl.
l’aul Popp had an altercation of
Lizzlt'
Lovey, and as a result his arrest on»
sued. The case who before Judge Tay-
ngfland was continued
Popp resides
in the house ri which Miss Levcy also
some kind yesterday with
Ior this morni
until October her trial.
makes her
George W.’
dc.
frightened.
tnktn his
dory out of commission for the winter
to
place a deck on his boat before 1111'
spring as well as equip heriwltb it
Then he will feel
. cause. lilo opportunity is now given by
Charles Yonson. of Westport, who
was arrested by Junius Brown anti
was
tried before Judge Joseph R. Taylor
A - 1 . , _
senttnte of thirty avcnnc, Norwnlk: Minn S. E. Adams. 2~
ardwlckc has located
the romaine of the line rubbcr plant
that was stolen from in front of his
home in Union Park, a few days since.
This morning he discovered the stem
and roots lying in South Union ave-
nue, the thief having evidently become
The whole top of it has
some clever work in hell tossing, that
beat anything seen here this season.
Many are of the opinion that he is the
swiftest pitcher that has ever appear-
ed in the box hora.
Although the Bethels did not get 11.
run. they did well in keeping the visit-
ors from making more than the one
that they secured Several times the
Bethel team seemed to have things fa»
vorable for scoring. but before they
were able to. do so. they went: down
and out, mostly due to ’l‘uckoy‘s swift
curves. The two teams lined up as
follows: ‘
Norwnik—Brennan lb, Clark, if, Ca-
hlll 2b. Anderson 3b, James of. W.
Lauder ss, McGrath, rf, McKarwin c,
Tuckcy p.
e
of, Lally p, Benedict if, Sailor 20, Kano
c, Cablll ss. Kuesncr rf_
'1 he score by innings was:
Norwalk ....... 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
Beihel ......... 000000000—-0
Struck out, Lolly 6, 'l‘nokoy 14: hits,
off Laliy 3, off ’I‘itckey ti. It. Noah, um.—
pire.
-.__.___-
NEEDLEWORK gUILD OF AMERI-
A. -
Norwaik Branch to Hold It; Annual
Meeting with Mrs. Van Buren.
The directors of the Needlework
Guild. will hold their annual meeting
on Thursday. October 13th at ton
o‘clock, at the residence of Mrs. itob~
crt .Van Bureu. 58 West avenue. Nor-
waik. Members or directors will kind-
ly send in garments or other articles
for the annual distribution to the Nor-
walk Hospital, and other beneficiaries
this week If possible. to enable the di-
rectors to sort them over. which re-
quires lime and labor.
The management wish to inform the
public that since the organization of
the branch in 1900, ihcre have been
collected more than scvcntccn hundred
articles of wearing apparel and house-
hold llncn and distributed to the Nor-
walk Hospital and other beneficiaries.
In our town, and not one article has
gone out of towtt, to tho knowlcdge-ol
the management.
We earnestly rcqucst that if there
are any who have not bccn solicited to
donate two new articlcs to this good
sending to either one of the following
named directors: Mrs. R. Van Din-on,
58 West avcnuo. .'orwalk; Mrs. 10. E.
.tiorhnxu. 202 East nvcnuc, East Nor-
walk; Mrs. W. l). Vornam. 82 East
Camp street, Not-walk; Mrs. Leslie
Smith. 39 Eliuwood' avenue. South Nor-
walk and Mrs. 11. C. Shcror, 1 Wash
iugton stroci. South Norwnlk.
CROWDS AWAITED NEWS.
An unusually large "off" clcctlon
your crowd was on Wall strcot last
night seeking election news. The
crowd was a patient. one and many
waited about until every return was
given out.
The Sontlnel bulletin board prcscnl-
ed the. first information of the election
of Mayor Charles 1.. Glover and was
the first to announce the vote received
by the various candidates for select-
men.
Bethel—Dowling. 3b, Cablll lb, Deaf. ‘
been destroyed. Mr. Hardwicke offers
a reward of 810 In another column for
information that may load to tho roti-
" viction of the. party or portion guilty
returns front
bourd, the only place in the city where
they were announced.
In South Norwulk hundreds road the
The Sentinel bullctin
of stcaling the plant or destroying it.
The plant was an exceptionally hand-
some one and was owned by Mr. Hurd-
wicke'a mother.
whiumnium Houtcrs at $3.50, $1.50
and $5.50 at Podmorc's. .
, F. .1. 'I‘own'scnd, .i. ll. (Linnnor, C.
ti. Robbins. R. (i. Dcun. A. 1). Wheel-
cr. (‘layton K. Brooks, Boston; James
‘W. Gough. Fl, C. Wright. Frank Wood-
ruff. Edith Ellis liakor, F. W. Weller.
Miss Edna Brothers. Miss Marie Ran-
son. Mrs. Bailey. Miss Consuelo Bal-
Icy, Charlta J. Bell, (1. l). Portcr, W.
11. Mctcaif, 1.. Brown, Clifford A. Sloan,
:C. H. Brown. .1. ti. Oilphnut. it}. C.
Wright, James at, Hull. E, 1.. miss.
Morris Keller, New York; Alfred Dell-
mont, Devon, Pa; '1‘. 1i. Malian, W.
1W. Driftm tor; New Haven: W. 11. P‘lu-'
voll. New runswlck. N. J.: Thomas 1.
Raymond, South Norwalk: iii. 0. Cori,
Bridgeport: Fred ltcihcnstcln, Now.
ark. N. .1., were at the 110th Clifford
yesterday.
I ”Wm
SEPTEMBER RAIN. 5.07 INCHES.
NEW'HAVIIIN, October 3.-—-—'I‘ho num-
Jnlry 'of the weather for September
issued by the New Haven station of
the weather human shows that 5.07
inches of rain fell during the month.
The mean temperature was 04, which
is the. average temperature of the
month for the last 33 years.
' ' No man can help feeling sorry for
a pretty girl who marries some other
ftlailow while he is still in the bachelor
c tlffl.
0p sun 01 loaf Only
to ALWAVI FRIIH. ."vou can
TILL THAI'IY THE. men from a.
ram 600 Package.
wear. 2'“ m 1: "ct “lil’mfliihmh
, a ' or . .
om may. ,_ rune-amp 3'” ' ' mm ........
in
pan” Disputes
Paying Your
Bills 'with Check
NEAT CHECK-BOOKS FURNISHED
. 1
W
rues To Deaconess in THE
esnsnAL swamp near.
The ‘
South Morwalk
Trust Co.
oomsfii
FoOIball Goods
Plan. loll stroller '
For $1.25
COLEMIIN’O
in AND An: soup AT To:
VALU Io APPEARAONI Auo
KIND or Lo-russ
FULL-HIP TROUSERS: OMARTLY
$8.50 T0 025 THE SUIT, SINGLE
grade.
When you think of grain
think of Hatch.
ERRILL
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
appointed school are
in. A. MERRILL. Principal.
THE BRAKEMAN’S his;
That of the Man on Top of Freight
Cars Made Much Enter.
The life of a freight brakoman is
now almost us different from what it
was '11qu a ccitury ngdfus that of tin.
dock hand of a modern stcumcr ts
from that of the sailor of an old time
clipper packet. if much of the pic-
turesqucness is gone. lmwavcr. some
of tln- hardships have dinuppourcd with
It.
Air brakes are responsible for this
change in the life of a freight brake-
mun. . Though it is still usual for a
man to be outside much of the time as
a general lookout, the engineer is able
to control the whole train‘ from his
cub. Half the cars on a freight train
are now invariably equipped with air
brakes and this Is a suiticiont munbcr
to make the "down brakes" cull once
so familiar to all railroad men. practi-
cally a thing of the past. Moreover.
it is not unusual for an entire train
to have air brakes on every one of its
care. The fnattnt expresses have no
more.
The freight service, however. still
has its characteristic features and
may of. those are due to the necessity
of moving practically all of the cars
at night. Over much traveled iorri»
pay. such as the 23.1 miles from New
York to liosttm, whore liteConsolidah
cd road runs through expresses prac-
tically fIVei'J' hour during the day time,
In addition to the locals. there is real-
ly no other time to move the freight
When at last the passenger traffic
reaches a ctmiparatlve lull in the eve-
ning, freight trains come out from the
yards along the whole line and make
the best of the few precious hours in
which they have an almost free track!
,Thus. through the whole twenty-four
hours the tracks are incessantly busy,
and to the freight hand night and day
must be the some ‘requontly the runs
are so long, as or instance. from
Providence to New Haven. that the
men cannot get back within twenty-
four hours. in the case Just meadow
ed, the train crew which takes charge
at Providence of one of the through
freight: from Boston to New York.
reaches New Haven at six o'clock in
the morning. The same man take sno-
ther freight back to Providence the
next night. and than have twenty-four
hours to themselves at their homes.
'i'o provide accommodations for all
“will I“ .
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
than can in the «throats and. aim
\ ' 3 . .
THE moi-tr KIND or cto‘ruao. THAT FIT at airline wsAn 7..
atanr PRICE; , uAr MAN WHO,
MONEY ooasnti' WANT THAT
wut’trufivouma READY TO any new. cantor. we WANT
vou TO cous lN AND as: out: LINEB or RIGHTIFALL cLornss.
YOU'LL FIND‘ THE srvus sieu T; Lone Loosswoost. com-s,
DESIGNED; PERFECT FITTING.
THE NEW 'ORAY SHADES 1N WIDE WALE WORBTEDS, AND
GRAY MIXTURES AND PATTERNC. AS WELL AS FAST BLACK
AND BLUE WORSTEDE AND THIBETS.
OR DOUBLE~BREA8TED, WITH
OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK: ‘,
FALL HAT-s, TOP cons. nAiucOATs AND Fu’auieuiuas To
much one FALL CLOTHES IN srvce -Ano sATierAcTtou.
Some people may think that oats are oats. but there
is a difference. if you will innist on having grain from .
5 our place, you will get good old clean oats of the best
if your animal could speak you Would learn
'that he would not be satisfied with anything else. You
may destroy the good health and appearance of your
horse by a little indifference regarding his feed.
*
lGHT SCHOOL ’
OPENS OCT. 4.1:. '
Classes in
Bookkeeping, Telegraphy,
Mechanical Drawing,
English Branches.
A corps of excellent teachers, up-to-date methods, and a well-
Merrill Specialties.
Send for Catalogue and Enrollment Blank.
South Norwalk. Conn.
the route is no easy problem, and the
freight yards of a great railroad are a
bewildering labyrinth to the outsider.
'i‘hc t.‘onsolidntcd roud is building a
new yard at i’oquonock. Just east of
New London. in which are eleven and
a half mllcs of trucks designed to ac-
mmunodato 955 cars. This is destined
to be a sort of half way house for
freight on its Journey between New
York and Huston. in the midst of this
iron network stretching out over the
lcvcl country, In an enormous refrig-
erating plant, with a mile of tracks de-
voted to it, and three miles of tracks
are uscd for switching purposes.
Naturally the New York terminal itt
ovon larger. Sixty—six freight trains
run in and out of the Conwlidntad
fiorlcm River yards every day In addi-
tion to six passenger trains. As (1111"
ty-cight cars comprise a fuiluetned
lruin, It requires a fair amount of
Mince to take care of them all, and
the East River In pressed into service
as well. Every visitor there has 110911
the grcut floatu laden with cars making
their way around the flattery, but few
realise the extent of their labors. In
the course of a day 1.10? cars are
on on average. taken away from the
lithium Rtvor yards in this manner
and 1.003 brought there. or 2.110 in all.
'l‘wo thousand of anything Is no Incon-
sldurable number. but 2.000 freight
cars cover a good deal of ground and
carry a great deal of merchandile.
HOMI INDUCTIY PATRONIZID
NOW 1N PURCHAOI OF
RIWARDI.
tip to the last Me or six years it
was the custom to give Swiss watches
and binoculars out o in Paris. Cat»
sin Michael, the chief clerk of the
fate department changed this custom
and patronizes hunts establishments.
'l‘he watches cost about .125 each, and
are elaborately engraved The face of
each been an engraving of the United
States cost of arm and on the back is
this inscription. “ resented by the
President of the United Italian to ”-
olectlng the mobile at m. Ab
in recognition ofhis heroic aortic» in
inched to the watch is a heavyaliak
chain, with n locket charm on the and.
Mama—u ,
~ "i hear that lira. Pippin and (1101‘
husband are misliviu or.” .
"who was the iron to,
“Well. she became a Christian bob
chumfl ha Mood the filters: dirln'
.qu‘I . “4”" him; g
3 01116501” 101161 Scan
for 100‘ ,
We have‘recehtly made a very
large purchase , of Fine Toilet
Soap in order iii. secure a special
price. Now that they are here
we are having clinically in find-
liig a place for them, and will
reduce the stock by selling thorn
at .
10c A BOX, FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY.
the Olifford Pharmacy
. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TIL. out. team
Maples it Oddschmidt 00.
tineorporatod.)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Stocks. 51.21172"... and
‘ Canon.
lwarts a Corbetfillook. Io. Norwalk.
TODAY 1N WALL STREET
WAIJ. STREET, 10:10 a. I‘llr-TDC
depression In the London market found
some sympathetic response in the
opening dealings here, although it was
largely due to large takings of gold
there for shipment to New York.
‘ Canadian. Pacific fell n point, St. Paul
and Hide and Leather pfd. 5-8. The
fcw gains were found amongst the
specialties, Great Northern pfd. rising
11-2- ., in in:
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Report over the private wires of
The Maples & Goldschmidt 00.. Com-
mission Brokcrs, Swarm & Corbett
Block. South Norwalk. Telephone 1511.
Open. High. ,1.ow. 1:30
Aninl Cup 8474’. 85% ital-1,4 84%
Am C & F (lo 37 37% 37 37%
Am Cot Oil 32 32% 33 32
Am icc 271.. 272;. 271;. 277i.
Ant Loco 51 5.1% 531.5 53%
Am Smelt 120% 127% 126% 127%
Aiii Sugar 14037.. H2 1407.1. 111%,
A '1‘ & S F0 90%. 90% 89M 00
A '1' & 8 1311110591; 105% 105% 1050;;
Belle 0: 01110113 118 1111971 1127/..-
ll'kiyn R '1‘ 71% 72% 71% 72M,
Cites & Ohio 58% 580g 58% 58%
Chi & N W 210 210 216 2111
Ch Gt West 21% 211/2 21% 2114
Ch M & 811’ 081% 18251 181% 182
Col F 8:. 1 46% 467.11. 411% 40%.
Col South 28% 28% 28% 28V;
Lion (inst 189 189 189 189
Erie. 60% 50% 50% 5011’;
Eric lat pf 821,4 82% 82% 821.1;-
111 Central 181741 182% 181% Jill-Y.
i.ou &. Nash 154% 1551/. 15-1114 155
Manhattan 165% 165% 105V; 165V;
Mot St Ry 125% 1207.5. 25% 126%
Mex Cent 21%, 241.6 21% 2452
M K & '1‘ 3-1 iii-'15: 337s} (ii
.\i K & '1‘ pt 09% 691.5. 69% 091/,-
.\10 Pacific 105% 105% 105% 105%
Nat load 47 47% 4673 this
N Y Central 150 150% 100 15015;
Norf & West 850’; 857.1: 851/, 85“...
(Int & West 55% 551A 55% 55%
Penn it 11. I“ 144% 1137,. Hill.
Peo Gan 10-15%. 104% 104% 10-1";
Rtutdill 123M 121% 123% 123%
Rep Steel 24% 24% 240i. 21%
Itock Island 34% 34's. 3114'; 3-11.41
South l’ac 70-h. 701k. 70 7011,
Son Ry (30 307i. {I'll/i. 86% 37%
Tomi C & 1 8814 88% 88% 88%
Texas Poo 313% 35% 35% 3111/,
Union PM 13110;. 133% 133% 133V;
11 8 Rubber 50 50 05-16 5575
U 8 Steel 38% 311% 38% 38%
(I S Staci pf 105% 105% 101’) 105
Wabauh' 23 23% 23 23%
Wabash pf 42%. 421/; 42% 421,9
MANY GIFTS FROM FOREIGN RU~
LERB HELD UP IN STATE
DEPARTMENT.
," -—-——-—-
The big safe in the room of the chief
clerk of the statedepartmunt looks
something like the annex of a Jewelry
store. Diamond plus. Jeweled snuff
boxes. handsomely decorated swords.
niedsla, medallions. and ribboued or-
ders without number. are stored with-
In Its steel walls. The trinkets are
presents from foreign rulers and pot-
cniaiea. intended for United flutes
titworument officials. The constitu-
tion prohibits the acceptance of those
decorations oxcopt b the approval of
congress, and up to this time congress
has not seen fit to permit the officers
to receive their presents. fienator
Cullom. the chairman of the statute
committee on foreign relations. has ra-
ther old-fashioned ideas about the pro-
priety of American officials accepting
Jewelry and honorary decorations at
the hands of the fitted nobility of illu-
rope. A bill has balm pending before
his committee for several years, pro-
posing to authorise the officials to ac-
cent the gifts. Eventually the bill will
become a law. '
wt 1.. HUNT POLAR In“.
A last expedition of ten English
sport men is to sail for the Arctic rc-
glons’ in July to shoot polar bears, wail.
flintii't and any other more that may
come within range. lunch Member of
the party is to on 81,216 to cover the
expenses of the ir p. The steam yacht
Here, a tinfoil" passes or vessel of
711'! tons, has been specie ly chartered
for the trip. .
To choose a walk in life is not
A very easy trick:
Yet laborers who dig I lot
gun always take their pick.
lost love
nine-Miter: much money have you
got. denrf"-«Yonksrs lithium.
Wise
'l‘boofdmoaupofutbomw
it“, “I. m
011W?
3.
A
lie-"let?” long will our honeymoon ‘
for Men. 7‘.
SELLECK a PR"
.HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington St. I
Ova
see them worn.
Clever Clothes.
Telephone Call 324-2.
$15, $18, $21] and,
‘ ; Suits fill an. A
Are unconnnouly good clothes. They make a permanently]
favorable impression upon the wearer and upon those who .
, ‘YOU arc cordially invited to inspect our showing [oi ; ,
I New Fall lasts in stylish, comfortable and durable Shoes. r'
South Norwalk.
l
FEARS
The Season 15 About Over.
We Have Some Nice Sheldon ‘Pearsfl ‘
000d for Canning. at 650 a Basket. also.
Sickles at 700 Basket. ‘
LORENZO DIBBLE.
Telephone Call 26-4.
_—
ions. Granulaie
TUBE hOSE FLOUR, BAG. ...; .........................
m
I Sugar $1.00
POTATOE8,PER PK.. .......................... ..... ..... ......206
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
20 NORTH MAIN OT.
80. NORWALK, OT.
TIL. H
40 1' 'f‘ 31‘.
IAO‘I' NOIWA “1 OT.
TIL... I H
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRERH STOCK OF VI-
LOX N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND HYPO LIQUID HARDNER AND »
RE‘DEVELOPER.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY A LARGE AND FRESH CTOOK OF VII-OX,
N. A. LIQUID DEVELOPER. AND VIE-DEVELOPER.
We Handle Eastman Film Exclusiveiu
W.P. BEERS.’ .
Iookuilo Dictionary. Engraving, Kodske, Film Packs lftiI camera
3.1.. Nor-walk.
40 WIII
BUTTERFIOH. SOFT SHELL ORADO.
IONTO MAOKEREL. LONG OLAMI.
STEAK COD. ROUND OLAM’I.
ILUIFIIH.
Toiophono Connection.
" gas... waiver) " --
BNAPPER BLUES.
Co. Main lb. II. N
on”
M
wsAkmu.
ORIINPORT OYITIRI.
Cutbill’e Bridge Fieh Market ‘
TIL IM-
FRII DELIVERY.
w
Buy Your '
Cloaka, Skirts and Millinery
from flu matter.
If will uvouyoa Tblrfv Per cent on flu Dollar. .
We guarantee a partial or. .
The Fair Cloak and For Store.
I WAININQ’ON OTRIIT.
4 .
DIN
line in Heard the Libii'l
an; all over town. They say Raymond has the but Coal. We
heartily concur in that opinion. We think we have the largest and
best stock. But don’t take our word for it. Try a load and prove
It to your own satisfaction. Not much risk in that. If it’s all right,
giVe us a chance at your Winter’s Coal. We are here to do harm. j
. treicshom "3-3.. .1 .- a tutti, t‘1 ,
Watch our. “war “For Sale
shamans
.2. ,
”I
Norwalk Chronicler