Iflt‘nilw idstthatds rm bccomlng is
.mr Made: in. our com. oou
AL and the new WINE shade.
we 3
Wear Shoes That Fit.
in 122 WAOHINGTON STREET.
~ PHONE 542-2. *
.. --.. ...-....._...
That’s ‘fit for Fishing can be
found at
CHAS E. DOW’S
; HARDWARE.
g Iu‘lwaenmerou e'rllnr, .
' ' 'Phone “7.
0rd
E1050 ah E14. 75
.1 is Come in and ask us ‘
; how to get one on
Easy
_ .Payments
.1 l” ‘oi" ~illustrate
' ‘ 3:..rrepreselltafive will call._
j; occur on October 6. am not
. Mhevlngyany effect on the pliesldglltlsl
‘. election later. but in the
Chatllnm, Chester, Cromwell.
l.
The “little tows” eipctiopdu \illtlch
to cause much excitement
Lespectiw
communities there will he i fares..ln.
‘. contests for the positions (if various
town officers.
including selectnien.
registrars 'snd constables. 1.“,an
clerks were elected last year toasrve
two years. their positions willtndt' hive"
to be filled this year.
A large, number of the towns of the
state, according to reports to the state
secretary. will vote on the question
of license or no license this year. Fol—
lowing are the towns which have thus
far signified that they will vote on the
license question:
Avon. llerlill,
East Granby,
Glastonbury,
llrlst'ol.
Eufh-ld, Pennington,
tiranhy, Winchester.
Plainvllle, Silnsbury, So:
Windsol. linnf‘ord. Guill’ord. am.
dell. Milfold. Orange, Oxford, South-
bury Notwicll, Griswold, Lebanon.
Lisbon, Danbury. Bethcl. parish,
Huntington, New Canaan. Norwalk,
Stamford, Winchester. New Milford.
Canaan. .Colebmok. New Hartford,
Plymouth. Tholuaston. ’i‘orrington,
Essex,
Huddum. Alldover. Ellington, Somers,
Stafford and Vernon.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up on do when
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c, Elie, 60c ‘and $1.00 bot es. The
Clifford. Baxter‘s and Plaister‘s. "
W...
‘SPORTS FOR YALE MEN.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2ft.—il‘reshmen
at Yale havo‘hoell called Out for fall
rowing, football and other forms of
spolt. This first call gives the first
opportunity to udge of future material
for university teams.
Square White Glass
Fruit J ars
Lbok nicer, clean essiir. peck
closer than the Old Fashioned Bound
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware; hamster-lull-
in: Goods.
Japanese China in 0:1le ‘Ianom
Plates. etc. .;
Painters Supplies 1
Good ready mixed Paint. $1.” per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with natural
[00.
Window Shades in Picture Mes
made to order.
Painting and Domain;
. ~-———--
We give the A. d H. Green Trad
Ina Stamps. Ask for them.
L. ll. DECKER,
s7 Washinltthl strut "
Tel. Con. IOUTH NORWALK-
We are‘ carrying a full, line of
Eieétric‘Fans.
ReedWolk
.j V'J
EhdncCo,
as wasmue'rou s'rIlIIr.
. "WW?!“ ‘H'.
DA VID' W, RA YMOAD.
Forerunner". .
" and Embj‘plmert -'
Rssldsncshd Washingto
Tsl‘sshpns It ..
Ts options at office:
The uses! .
' I- nmurs ’ssou batten
all ,.'f soaossll lot mu. 5"
s a fascist feud ‘
lid gmrle.l.lg t”s' Through it: [Vic
cry Boom Hosted ; ;;
" .. RATEIRIAWNABLIE
J'Ifl'lamm cafe in connection.
A foil Vilnelpf.‘ imported Also, includi
on Bass; Burton's and
‘ it Oh"! Btout, ‘slways’ sn‘ drsIllIh
hector Busch Beer In Draught.
it Abnlvda‘.‘ Prdprlmh
“Weisshiso 0“-
T.’ ‘i
_ 1. , ‘
. . \ui'iwl’.r'
3.x .
~ at.
u
'1
sum ncrokls
lJoliil
V
archer-9s! have
orlon
:ad :3 ‘3 '2‘ (flmwiaoflmfliv.
. ~ Itssrsomwkam I”
Shore Dinner?“- and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order.
All i U}
E. O’Suihvan
sn- ~ «vi-mung ..
.rsorstnmm 'l'
i .
lihrlington, .
. drowned one week ago Saturday night
. passing iii a boat The body was tale
5 deriaklng ‘eatabii
. Roswell. whose body was mend I‘l-l-
,‘ , 'iindini of Mr nerve!
' . for. th'e‘ last of the victims
STAMFORD
It does not seem out of place
to mention here one of lllt thief
causes for furnace grates' giving
clit.
If the ashes are allowed to pile
up ill the nshpif till they touch the
grate, the grate will almost surely
melt down if there is n goml fire.
Even the best of furnaces. like
the. Stallifl’ii’d, cannot endure sucll
neglect.
()II the other hand. if the Stam-
ford grate alwny!‘ has plenty of
clear space undcru it, it is almost
impossible to destroy it.
s‘ranlroan Frances amt sow ilY
HORACE R. NASH,
Mrnsl North Main and w»: 3mm
I,
i
TAX COLLECTORBHIP FIGHT.
Some of Chairman Francis Ll'onsrd's
Friends Oslo to Feel Sore.
The nomination of Willindl Guthrie
for Town Tax Collector by the Repub-
licans has produced a nirrry little war
ill Norwalk that will. it. is said, lyskfl
itself felt at the polls. The friends of
Francis Leonard, who was defeated, it
is sold, are sore, and the Democrats. it
is stated on good authority. will do
part from their usual custom and plli
up a man this year against Guthrie
Now that there is so much kicking ov-
hr the result of Thursday night's cau-
.-us. the Democrats claim that. if they
put up a strong man, he will have a
root] chance of being ehlctod.
On the contrary. Guthrie's friends
are kw ling quiet and the candidate
himself it keeping his nose steadily to
the indstolle up in 'his little office
in he Assembly Hall. His friends are
‘oniident. illllt because of his vigor.
1nd aggressiveness. and his acquainb
once with the work of the office. he
will be"vlctorious on electiou'dsy. As
is well known. the Republican party
has had no dearth of strong candidates
for tho office of tax collector this year.
W
HADLEY' 8 ADaREDO TO IREDH-
EN
NEW HAVEN Sept aeEw'rbe under-4
:ruduate body ill Yale in the li dent
c dcpartlllcm wont to l‘t‘s first apel
if the year this mornln whensPresl-
lent Hadley briefly addressed til. stu
lents. especially the freshmen. To
morrow the first llnllerslty service
will be held in Woolsev Hull, when
President lindley will clivcr a ser-
zlloll of special significance. it is an-
nounced that Mr. Brillkmnnn, of Prus
Ila, the exchange teacher ill (icrnlun.
is to conduct. courses at Yale lll co
operation with the. Carnegie founda
fioll for the advancemellffllf coaching.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with. LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
Ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
'lonsi disease. and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies
Hall's Catai'rh Cure is taken internally
Ind acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hail' s Catarril Gun
is not. a quack medicine. it was pro
scribed by one of the best. physicians
II this country for years and is s regs
lsr prescription it is compelled of the
nest topics known. combined til tht
best blood purifiers. acting dlr ctiy or
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
In ctlrllig Catarrh. Send for testimon‘
this free
F.J. CHENEY & 00.. Prbs
Tole o, 0
Sold by Dru sis, price 75c. ~
Take Hall's ily'Pllls for constl
pation. . "
ROSWELL’S BODY FOUND.
The body of Frederick L. Roswell
n. the Honestonlc- river was found
Settllitiay off Pellfield Reef by men
on to Bridgeport and removed at‘tlle
‘foot' ‘of Wall street, to one of Under
falter H‘. E. Bishms wagOu flex to his tin
mentf he funeral
of the two children. Whoiie bodies were
found early in the week. and of Mrs.
day; wps held Friday evening The
'li body accounts
THIODORII JR., lN THOMPSON-
VIL LE
HA3; ARTFORD. Sept. 26. —Theodore
Roosevelt. in is to begin service‘ with
the artford Carpet Works at Thomp-
sonvi on Monday next. Recently
Mr. Roosevelt visited the plant, and
was. shown over it it Is not yet
known w her, his duties will be but it
is i might he will enter the operating
deli ’
’l‘h is are always plenty of nice peo-
ple a lib—if you are willing to give
, ' ‘ Ii I .
[donllnued F in First Page)
prOCeedings until
last man was re
tired. it whip the
liulile game for
til will.
And by the strange irony of fate.
street, made three of Norwslk's four
runs The game was so interesting
one throushout and was won by the
Nor-walkers iu the ninth inning. when
Lauder came racing home with a run
on a wild throw from first to third by
Charles Hill. Ls er ran like a race
horse. He was efiret man up till
the innill and hit safely to center
field. "3 city" Schumann followed
to first. III the meantime. Lauder was
heating it toward third base and Hill
threw there to catchllllll. Tile throw
went. way awry and "Lauder was ill
below the damage was repaired. 0n
the some play Schunlan reached third.
At this Junctllre sllughy" Hines. who
pleylohsiy had struck out three times
with regularity hit. safely to center
and Sclllunan put'a double clinch on.
the game with another run.
liotll Schuman and Gus Volk pitched
a good game and it was the errors
that were the deciding factor. Nor
.vnlk secured six hits and'South Nor-
wulk five. Neither pitcher allowed a
free pass to first and Volk struck out
nine bat swingers and Schulnan eight.
Early in the game it. looked as if
rccortis for runs would be broken in
the first Nolwalk scored a run and
South Norwslk t 0. but both teams
immediately settled down: the Nor-
walks to such an extent that South
Norwnlk failed to score ngnlll. Nor
walk ticdthe game in the sixth inning
with n single fully and filo cyclic lllcllt
became intense. With two men out
iii a bad throw by Kcyscr came home.
Thosc two tennis are to- set together
lgain Saturday Should South Nor
walk win. there will be a third same
The full score oszturdey'sgame:
Nor-walk.
AB R H PO A E
Friend. cf. ........ 4 it it i it ii
W. Lauder. as i 1’- ‘J 2 i it
Scllunltw. p. ....... -i l l o 4 U
O'Brien. 2b. ....... :l 0 0 4 ii i
dulvoy. lb. ....... vi 0 0 it 0 2
Hines. if. ........ . 4 0 i. l 0 ti
richly. rf. ......... -t 0 it, it ti 0
Mournth, .‘ib. :l U 2 l 4 l
McKiornall. c. ...... :i t) 0 it i 0
Totals ........... iii: 4 i3 24 i3 4
South Norwa ik.
All it ii PO A E
Hill, lb. ........... i 0 0 lo 0 0
.‘lnhill. 2b. ......... -i l l 2 b i
It. (.Ereagh. lib. ..... l l 2 0 1 ti
v'olk, p. ........... .1 0 0 I if U
Knorr, c. .......... t 0 0 ii 1 ti
Keene, if. ......... I ll 0 I it o
Lndrignll, cf. l'f. i il l 2 0 ti
Kcyser, as. ........ i ii i l o 2
llcsl rf. cf :1 o o i o 0
Totals ........'t.. 'J 527 T :i
Scmo by innings ~
Norwaik ........ it) it ti 0 l 0 0 2—4
south Nolwulk .‘(t o o o u o o tin-2
Summary:
Stolen llnucs—uinlmlcr 2. hiclirulll 1.
'Hit by [lllClll‘l‘ «O‘lll'icll.
“'lld pltch-—~\’oik l.
Passed llnll~Knorr.
Struck outmlly Volk it, by Schulllun
Double play—Tahiti and Hill.
Two busc hits-~(‘t‘cngb lmlirlgan
Left on buscs~Norwnik 3. South
Norwalk 6 ‘
Time of KRIlNL~dll9 hour if; Illin-
lies.
Umpire—Marcellus it. liennetf.
TOOK THIRD GAME.
Winnlpsuks Again Defeated .by the
Colonials. 14 to 7.
A fast and exciting game of baseball
was played at lillodonoiin i’nrk. water
lily afternoon. by the Colonials and
Ninlllpsuks, and resulted ill the for-
nlcr's favor. in the first three innings
it looked as if the Colonials were go~
ing to be liefcated. the score being 3
to 0. The \\'ll‘lnlpauks found Singer
.‘or only one ilit up to this time. while
he flilis' \vI-w slam-ed on errors. in
he fifth inning till- t‘oionials worked
lord and gut om- llloro run than the
visitors. which made the score '3 tot.
Singer, llii‘ poionials' pitcher. car-
‘led off the honors of the day. by get-
.ing four safe hits out of five times
It the but. finding Joseph forblle
throebngger. two tivo‘baglrers and one
llllgie. with two 1 on on base 'eve'ry
time at the bat. ick Crengll. South
.V'orwnlk' s phenomenal ‘thlrd- baseman.
llayed a perfect game. and llliule some
fine plays; also Connolly at short
Weafer at second and Lawson at first
The outfielders Worked'flne. ‘playlng
hard during tile genie. Gus Volk the
pitcher for the Norwalks covered left
field for the Colonials and played his
position without an error. and the
same credit must be' given to Henly.
the center‘fielder who made several
phenomenal catches. and Kelly. the
right fielder, did very well.
The Winnipliuks had been defeated
by the Colonials twice before. and this
time'they tried hard to Will, alld'it
masters. Joseph pitched n 300d Rome
and Jack McGrath showed that he is
there on third base. Bldger he! pitched
good ball for the Gitliiniels this season.
and has lost ontylfonr some: out of
twenty.
‘ The Colonislsw robsbly play two
or three moss games this season. if
the weather permits. They are not
sure which teamt they will select flom
for next Sunday but. will gllersntee
the fans a fast game. Credit must be
given E. Creagh 'who urbpiperj all or
rorless same
The lineup of the feamlr': "
fer second base: Reilly. center field:
Lawson. first base: Singer. pitcher:
Dick Creegh. third base; Connolly.
shortstop; Volk. left field; McGuire.
catcher] *
nice a landing scale.
Winnipauk-E Mchth.‘ yepond
blood, with eyery man doing his best ;
only Lauder. who has lived most or”
. his life in South Nor‘blalk, but who re
célitly took up his residence in France ‘
him up with a beautiful line drive and ;
on the recovery the ball was thrown :
liilly Lauder hit safely and stoic. and ‘
shows how thnfxthe Colomsls are their .
Colonials—Kelly, right'iield; "Vl’eahi
Min
lilitlyétwblimli
:liiaidilngy‘t'dm txrwtdioasrystiiimlstins
col
and we will venture lii’s‘dsgirtzin‘ihostvrkf
gel the on
poison!) in our system
rsln sllldll lawn siemb {titling-y M
Edit-"f: ”Erect:
:TV . {"3" m 3::
At all Grocers. ‘ ..
executive capacity will
bliss. 'F. Joiéph lirjt belittle cannon-
left field; ill-,ltf center ’iioid. .1. Mc
i,ralil tilird base: London slloltstop;
A. Joseph, pitcher; Glilidrod. right
field; Klllsciia. catcher.
The summary:
iiits~~0ff Joseph 12: of Singer 7.
El'l'ors—~(‘.ololllllls it. Winlllpuuks 5.
”uses on bulls—Off Hillgi‘i‘ l. on' .io-
scph ii.
'l‘wo'base hits-Slllgor 2. Volk. J.
Motif-nth. I). (Erengh. I“. .lOtwlili.
Tllrecbnse illf~Slngel.
Double pluys~(‘ ollnelly and \‘icufel;
McGIath.
3 Struck out~—ily Singer 9, by Joseph
Passed belie~McG uirc .'i. Killuclin 4.
Wild [littliles~SiligI-r 2. Joseph 1.
llnlplle—E. Clcugh.
S(0i(*l‘--R. Burke.
Tillie-"Om! hour. fiftvtivc minutes.
Yesterday’s American League Results.
At (‘lilcago—t‘illcngo i,i iiosioll 0.
At Detroit-Delloit 5. Philadelphia
mm St.
rain.
Louis——St. Louis-New York.
Saturday's Results. .
At St. Louis—Boston 2. St. Louis 0.
At Cleveland—~Cleveiand 6. Wash-
ington 4.
1 At Detroit—Detroit 3. Philadelphia
AI (’lili‘lfigfkr—t'lilt'flgn iL', New York
o.
Yesterday's National League Results.
At Cincinnati—St. Louis 7. (‘lllclli'
null 4 (first gamut; Cincinnati 6. St.
Louis 1 (second game).
Saturday's Results.
At lioston-Plttaburg 5, Boston 0.
At Cincinnati—New York 6. (‘lnclll-
flail ‘3 (first galncl; New York 3, Cin-
cinnntl 1 (second unlllei.
At lirtioklylr—(lllicago 5.
0 (first game); Chicago 3.
t) tsecond game).
i l’iiiladclpllia——8i. Louis Ii. l’iliia-
phls 2 tiirst game. it illningsl:
Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 rust-0nd
garnet. r.
O A S '1' O R I A. .
3.... on its that in flan than 80w
d
lirooklyn
lirooklyll
q
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
Tuesday, at. Michael and All Allgels‘
liay. there will be a telebratioll of
the Holy Communion at 9:80.
chllcsdny. the Women's (illild will
hold its first meeting of the season.
at 2:30, with Mrs. Van liurcn. 58 West.
iliielllitd. A full attendance is request-
l‘i .
Friday. the Knights of King Artllul
will meet for the first time this fall
in logulnr concinve.
The punish is to be congratulated
on tho ,acquisitlon of Principal (looti-
bus of the; Center school. to be the
superintendent. of the Sunday school
Mr. Goodhue began his labors yester-
day. to the delight of teachers and
scholars. ;
The annual parish offerill for tho
Norwalk Hospital will be taken some
Sunday ill the mouth of October.
The annual All Saints' offering for
the benefit of the parish will be taken
the first Sunday in Novelllber.;
The envelopes for the monthly of-
ferings for missions will he distribut-
ed among the people of the parish this
week.
DROUGHT BROKIN.
WASHINGTON Sept. 1 28.-—The
breaking of the pr longed drought
throughout the Hill" ry is announced
ill reports futile West er Bureau to-
duy. Ruin has fallen'durlug the night.
and Forecaster Garriot.,of the. Weather
Bureau, announced early today that
it would continue today and tomorrow
throughout the eastern states. follow~
Eller.l The ruins now prevailing in the
territory east of the Mississippi river
started in the Far West several days
ago.
. OLNEY REFUBES To TALK.
BOSTON, Sept. 28,—Former Seer.
tary of State and Attorney General
Richdh‘d ney, who was referred to
in the let er of President. Roosevelt to
Mr. Brynn ln colnlection with is state-
ment concerning rbsecutions of trusts
today refused to make any comment
'No nothing!”
RAIN lN NIW YORK. “W
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. ~There vs
a brisk rain here early this morni I.
but it was quickly oVer. far fro .fui-
filling the promise of breakl the
long continued drought. 'At‘ the wee-
thel bureau, a rainfall of 1-"100th of
an inch was rte l‘de e.d
KOCH ESTER. ‘N; v.. a... 28 ~34:
tween 7 and 8 o'clock this mominga
and vicinity , 2;, j ,
VlbL E DEBTROYED BY FIRE.
PBON'Vlm. Mich, Sept. 28.
seed 806.000 and um 1-
lies were reflected homeless. t! “if”
ed by clear and decidedly colder wen— '
under the Cleve and administration.
._ ,9 E."
light sprinkle 0f ruin tell in this city '
lie D. M. Read Co.
‘ “i“ wiped less.
in: output
Of interest in the Shop
The ID“: sillt'l about which the fashionable women are
exciaiming with delight, are wonderfully beautiful. Vcrv
many are striped, and the peacock colorings are prominent
One secs softly blended blues greens bronze. olive. brown.
tan, and the warm berry shades. These are a supple and
crusllablc silk. $l.00 a yard.
cAlld let us remind you, while at the silk department llHlf
to see the new heavily corded it‘niics. old favorites. rt-turllcd.
and which urge but 75v .1 yard. They usvd to bc Eldon always.
I t
E .
—_——-—-—'———
A lovely tea gown, or it is more properly a “robe llt‘
cllnillbrc," is of French flaunt-l. salmon pillk ill t'tlltll‘. 'l‘llc
Wlilt‘ sleeves and tllc collar arc filCL'tl with while szltiu which
has coill spots of n dccp velvety black. The colllbilluliull
of coloring, tilc pillk. white. and 'thc lilicliSt‘l)’ black dots.
is very cilcctivc.
I
A black Marcelino petticoat is admirnbic for winter
stl‘cct Mar. Uni of the new stylcs has n dccp tiouucc
‘ edged with blank tvclct tlllbroidcry with a scallupod orig-t
' A very pretty skirt $1. 25
Some new toilet things for the dressing room are made
of' creamy white celluloid which looks exactly; like ivory.
The finish is as smooth as ivory and the color is perfect.
There are brushes, combs, hand mirrors: trays, shoe but~
toners and spoons. and most of the required manicure arti-
cles. Nice for gifts.
In
Dept't Gloves are about as nearly perfect as a tailored
street glove can bc. flood enough for a king. and we pro
Silillc His Majesty King Edward docs wear fllclll. Their
softness. durability. and fine appearance recollllllclld them
to every one. The two popular shades. Havana and Indian
Red. are holinvcry suitable for all street and lillSlilCSS'wcal’.
$2.00 a pair. and qlllll‘ worth it.
The DEIM. Read’Co
L's
‘lf. 1"
gifts-:1 entree
During the Summer we all spend 0dr leisure time out
of doors. and so give little thought to indoor surroundings
Now the Summer is over and we think of putting our
holises In order. ,
Permit us to suggest some things In which we can ' .
help you— _
RUGS
Axminster, Tapestry and Brussels.
CARPETS
Ingrains, Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet.
MATTINGS
‘ Chills. Japanese ilnd Grass.
include Oil Cloths and Linoleums; also. Draperies,
Lace (lurfains and Shades. -
Shades to Order a Specialty
"A E: ii.‘
A. Dickerman 81 Son,
;84“’Washhlgto‘n St, South Norvt'alk.
. t.--.‘w.l'l‘eleplion”’446.
“00
u
(A)
Mr. Olney was asked if he would We} . .
make estatenlelit‘or reply, and saldé '
9 it 4'!
WM" kfor
EM,‘ 3! .
“liverytl
M. Pl km to a Palace
“39 “12;“ ”g R’ 1 ' i" "iiiLl'i‘EL 46-3.
SPECIALTIES . ‘
ignpm digs; tattle); gauntlgtel ‘
.3... ml..." ,0 swap 3333‘ ,9”. menu scarred; ii mp» LADDR'RS, claim and exten-
petrol?“ tiebimm kt mend the lulu:i V ,l?‘ ; it may warrantedE plop. is
i In as ‘ _ r“ ‘ G.RR,UTT R,twos es.
may“! 9' W'- WW» ° km- 3:. s. ad's-ply. . so is wanders and CORD.
[38!]de
. i .
LL 1". in l
item a
ifflf'dlliil
,
smear nudes l
.A,
15-. ova!- ‘gue: .a
Norwalk Chronicler