, oport, Conn.
_,-,,-..-,., ...ny;.
l
.' Candies...
. .T _
LANE’S
. 51 Washington Street.
II annual-Ile-
”llcll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
”For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight. Wednesday fair. The
Itorm'that was central in the Lake
. , loll yesterday morning passed over.
Ithls vicinity last night, and is now
central in Maine. It produced heavy
local showers and thunderstorms from
Ohio eastward to the coast. it is fol-
lowed by scores of high pressure
and low temperatures now central in
the Mississippi Valley. Conditions fa-
vor. for this vicinity fair weather with
lower temperature.
J‘. D. Howay has taken a position as
salesman for Mrs. J; W. Studwell.
Dress trimmings and home waist.-
lngs are the specials in the I). M.
Read adv.
The Elite shoe is the shoe you can
depend upon. Glover's is the place to
buy them.
Howard Doty. of the Comstock Clo-
thing Company, is in New York today
on business. _ .
L. H. Decker is‘, advertising his an-
nual sale of wall papers. 'Now is the
time to buy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose, of Ce-
dar street, are spending the day in
New York city. _
linens Tribe. No. 2'6, improved 0r-
der of Red Men, will hold a regular
meeting this evening; . .
Jeremiah Donovan, lamps '1‘. Few
ers and Carl ,Schaub are attending the
congression con-vahtlhn in Bridgeport
IOday. as d ates from the Second
Voting Distri‘
The wind and rain of yesterday and
135': DIEM Draught a quantity of chest-
nuts to the ground and today there is
a email, army of small citizens in, the l
wobds gathering the nuts.
Miss Edna F. Howard, of Elwood
Place. has returned to her scchool du-
ties at Hamilton Heights, Hartford. af-
ter a vacation stay in Norwalk. She
was accompanied by her aunt. Miss
Sarah Farrell.
Eton Harris, the handy man of Dick-
erman's Dry Goods store, spent the
day moving from the country above
West Norwalk to the aristocratic part
of West street, to be near the churches
and his work.
Genersland Mrs. Russell Frost, .lr..
who have been on a week's automo-
bilrtonr, on Long Island and along
the Hudson River, returned to their
home this afternoon. Mrs. l). E. Ray-
mond and son Ely were with them.
Charles A. Sanford. who was churg~
ed'severai months ago with forging a
check. was sentenced by Judge Case,
of the Superior Court. to one year's
probation and has been turned over to
a probation officer in the hands of the
Norwalk police force.
Attorney 4 H. Vosburgh. secretary.
has issued'vt a call for the Convention
of Republican delegates from the sev-
eral towns comprising the Probate
District of (Norwalk, the some to be
held in the Norwalk Town Court room,
Wednesday, October 1th, at 3 p. m. It
is probable that the convention will
endorse Judge H. W. Gregory the pres-
ent incumbent. '
Chief Harold F. Clark. of the South
Nat-walk Fire Department. went to
\Bridgeport yesterday and paid a visit
do Second Assistant Chief E. W.
Clark who underwent an operation a
few days ago at St. .Vincent's Hospital.
Assistant Chief Clark is doing finely
and expects to return home to South
Norwalk in about ten days. He re-
that be is being finely cared for
at' the Bridgeport institution.
A club 'of young lads has just
been formed in Norwalk for the pur-
pose of encouraging athletics. The'
new organization will be known as
the ‘ Hillside athletic club. Meet-
ings will be held every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
About twenty members have been en-
rolled already, among them Herbert
Dunlap, Francis Murphy. Joseph Mil-
lard Bert Rosa-Willie Carroll. James
Carton. Themsrisherly. William Ri-
ordan, Bernie Natteford, LeGrsnn
Greenwood. Bennie Crampton. Richord
Miiburn. George Smith, Dannie Deer-
ink; “Monk" and f‘Shorty" Sheehan
and Vincent Mom.-
'«iiilliill .
. Operators on all kinds officerset
work. Stebdy ivor‘k guaranteed. and
good wages can be earned. Apply at
once to Blr'dsey flamers Co., cor. No-
ble Ave..and Burroughs St, mg???
a
If
~ FQ§§3
«Jay Chocolates
at when“ Corporation,
..v . :a- H ‘4: Tm“: ..
st .
. Tether or" Salt Rheum. Blotches
~ will Your Baggage insured l
.whllumfloinam.lnthoeounlry 4
or traveling abroad!
OOIT Plll "M .
In. In.
U. l. I Clnldl. “$0010.00 “.00
World-wide, can 7.50 12.50 17.50 :
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington It. Tel. «a.
‘ BAX’I‘ER'S‘ ‘
Compound Syrup cf Ssrsspiiriiia.
A remedy for Pimpleq. Postulos.
Tum-
ors, Balls. Ringworms. Ulcers. Scrotu-
ls and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
. Launch ’ Works.
Boat Frames let u and read to
Isak. D 1
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all aim built to order
by competent workmen.
Oys for Shell Pain f. Harwell:
Cigar Manufacturer John Olden-
sclllager. of South Norwalk, is a visi-
tor ill Danbulry, today.
The many friends of George W. Scl-
ieck. who has been seriously ill at his
home in Merwln street, Norwalk. will
be pleased to learn that he is improv-
lllg nicely.
A handsome big. new electric sign,
about twenty feet tail, was erected
this afternoon in front of the Ii. Kric»
ger & Company's store in Washington
street. Close to 200 lights are used in
the brilliant illumination of the sign.
. Warren Woodward. one of Nor-
wnlk's younger football enthusiasts.
has organized a rugby team, and is
planning to pay the new town high
school team on uSllH‘dily of this week.
The contest will probably take place
in Rhodonolia Park.
Harry Camp, formerly of Norwalk.
who is now engaged in getting out the
vote of the District of Columbia. stop.
pod in tdwn for a short time last night
aild called upon his friends in the
Norwalk post-office. He then took the
midnight train for Washington.
Officer Ilryail Silk is still loves”-
gating complaints which come from
the vicinity of Fort sin-cl, East Nor-
walk, to the effect that dogs iii that
neighborhood find it special attraction
in horse tic b, not. only chasing but
actually nipi ng tho equincs.
Charles .l. Minus. who has purchased
the M. S. Smith & Company store in
Washington street, had a big sign pinc-
ed in front of the storm today. inform-
ing the pllblic that it will be reopened
Saturdity with a big sale of lip-to-dnto
dry goods at half the former prices.
Miss lda M. Crofther. of Winnlpiuik.
was operated upon yesterday for up
pendicitis at. the Norwalk Hospital.
The operation was performed by Dr.
Jean Dulllortier. The pullout is re-
ported today. as resting comfortably.
Her many friends will wish her :1
st >cdy recovery. ‘
he work of pulling on an addition
to the store of Coleburu & Lauder, the
Norwalk jewelers, commenced this
morning when Malliin & Von Boron.
the contractors, started it force of men
at work putting a scaffolding in the
river. Because of life dif‘liculiy of the
task. the work is being watched by
large numbers from tho Wall slrcct
bridge.
The call for the annual town meet»
ing, as it, will he Issued In the local
press, will contain three items—first.
the election of the various town oiilc-
crs; second, the question of ilcensc
or he license, ninl third. the matter of
consolidation of the school districts.
The call, in accordance with the law,
will be published on five consecutive
days before election.
DROUGHT BROKEN AT LAST.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.——The rainfall
which broke New England's drought
last night, averaged about three-quar-
ters of an inch in New England, tip
to 8 n. in., today, ranging from .28 of
an inch at Nantucket. to 1.70 inches in
Greeuvillc, Me. in many places it
was the first moisture. with the excep-
tion omicuvy dews, that had fallen for
six Weeks. but the relief will be scarce-
ly more than temporary unless more
follows soon. In southern New Eng-
land the ruin did scarcely more than
lay the dust, and very few of the
brooks and none of the wells were af—
fected. In the northern part. however,
which was nearer the storm center
as the disturbance swcpt down the St.
Lawrence Valley, the fall was heavier
and more beneficial.
Advertise in The Sentinel,
W
—--THE--l-
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine ‘
Charles Reyneke
PROP
Football
Goons
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
1o Northfdain 8t. , South Nomi
,. Agent for A. a. Ipaliilng's '
_L .Issobsll and Sporting Good.
m. an. 17. I
our store.
at
$2. $3
lug style.
‘ Soft Hats have th
the natty shapes and
The splendid range of accepted models
in Stiff- and Soft Hats. now here, makes
it a pleasure to chbose your Fall Hot at
We have all the new shapes and shades;
in the very best qualities. made to retail
and having ALL the shapes in their va-
rious proportions of crown and brim. it is
. an easy matter to select the most becom-
wear, especially among young men. See
”
.
and $4 .
e call for early Fall
shades here at $2.
Levi-"C- .. ”5.“: W
You cannot exorcise too lunch care in the selection of grain and
food for your animals. ltondy mixed foods. made of a number of by-
products or factory wastes may wisely be let alone. unless the buy-
cr can see for himself out of just
what raw material the mixture
is being prepared. Low grade. damaged corn, shrivcled wheat,
peanut refuse and wheat screenings, containing many weed seeds,
are not infrequently found in such feeds, but are not may for the
buycr himself to recognize. i‘luy
Callie, Poultry, composed of the
. and barley as a basis and fresh ground each day.
home ground foods for Horses.
choicest grains, with corn, oats
A balanced ra-
tion. lower than outs in price and cost no morc than many feeds
which could not. be sold to fol-(lore
who apply a full' knowledge of
the art of fat-ding nniiunls. with evidence of the deception regard-
ing the quality swim food.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
_.--flflfimm
$1.50 copyright Bo'oks at 50c each
THE SPOILERS.
THE CONQUEST 0F CANAAN.
PAM, .~
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR,
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY.
CARDIGAN,
LIN McLEAN.
THE PRINCESS Passes,
THE DELIVERANCE.
by Rex Beach.
,by Booth Tarkington.
by von Hutton.
by Williamson.
by Gilbert Parker.
by Robert Chambers.
by Owen Winter
by Williamson.
by Glasgow.
and a great. many othcrs, at
‘ WILLIAM
IOOK AND OTATIO
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
P. BEERS’
NERY STORII.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Deposits over *
GEORGE M. HOLMEO
STEPHEN H. HOLMEI
FREDERICK A. ELL.
FLOYD T. RUCCOE
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL ST REET. NORWALK.
inconroaarso 1m.
DIRECTORS.
- $3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. cum-ls
Hoses H. aLovsa
LEWIS c, GREEN
HENRY F. coLasunu
|—--———————--
ESCALLO S, 500 Of.
SOFT CRABS, 80c Dozen
Blue. Weak. Butler, Flatiish, Bonetas and Fresh Mackerel, Cod,
Halibut. Salmon, Sand Porgies, Snapper Blues. Fresh Her-
ring. Oysters. Long and Round Clams and Lobsters.
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.
- ’1
GRIEVED OVER HUSBAND‘S
DEATH.
LIEGE, Supt. mix-Madame Morller.
ll French woman who was returning!
frolu Warsaw, where. her husband, a.
military doctor. died of cholera con-
trot-led while treating the sufferers lil
that city. was seized with a malady at
first supposed to be cholera while
an a train returning from Warsaw.
She was removed to a hospital bore.
and the train was disinfeclcd. The
doctors now deny that she had chol-
era, but say her illness was due to
excessive grief over the death of her
husband.
“‘1.—‘—"—
fill N0
Ii
-WOI
is OPEN EVERY SATURDAY mammary T0 8.
L, . .LMerchants’ Accounts Solicited. I ' *
, Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
GUBERNATIONAL CANDIDATE
HAD A GUN. .’
liARTWELL, Co., Sept. {BS—Yancey
Cal-tor, Independence candidate .for
governor of Georgia. was indicted ycs‘
lel'dny for carrying concealed Weapons.
it is charged that Carter ('iif‘i'lt‘d a con-
ccalcd weapon iuot a voting precinct
during the, Democratic primary on
June 4.
"That lady told me that she is very
much interested in niy‘work." ".What.
that widow?" “Yes." “You might as
well order your wedding clothes."—-4
Newark Star.
There is a time in the week when merchants needgthe services
of a Bank more than at any other time-ethat's
s
IWII lIlR IHE ’
PRIBE Ill IINE
and Gargle‘
I Nasal Douche
UR ZIIENIS
"OCHENCK'B NADAL WASH ‘AND
CAROLE is a harmless antiseptic wash
for the nose, throat and all catarrhnl
conditions. '
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY, .
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
' Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Fm of Charge.
lllllil Ill nil iliiii.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-Dusi-
ness was unusually light at the open-
ing of the, stock market. but the tone
was firm and a number of the import-
ant stocks ruled from ‘19 to it above
yesterday's closing. American Smelt-
ing was under pressure and lost is.
WALL STREET, 1] a. m.’—The,lt30n.
gestion of buying orders in Selected
stocks caused some selling after the
market had extended its opening rise.
Canadian Pacific was unusually active,
and rose a points. The recent buying
of Rook island pfd. and Consolidated
Gas was continued on a large scale;
and they advanced I pad 1% resspec-
tlvely. When the market began to
run off the gain established Were re»
duced or wiped out entirely.
WALL STREET, noon—Prices drag-
ged to a lower level with an occasional
pause. I’rices were at the low point
at noon. bonds Were steady.
WALL STREET. ,l p. l’il.*°A portion
of the morning loss was made up when
the pressure against the market
ceased.
~——-———
IS AN ANBONIA MAN.
Hope Enter-tallied That Resident of
That Place Was NOt Drewnod
In Lake Geneva.
ANSONIA. Sililt.fi‘29.-~Thc supposi-
tion that tho youn man drowned in
Lake Geneva. 8w tscrlnnd. Sunday,
wits Robert. Lincoln .Clark is based on
papers found In u drifting rowbout.
[Smile hope is entertained here that it
may possibly be n‘ case of mistaken
identity Ill-i Mr. Clark was supposed to
have sailed for America on Saturday
Inst. ‘
Mr. (‘Iurk is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Clark and was born in Derby,
April 29. 1885. He has two older
brothers. William M. and Harold. Mr.
Clark graduated from Yale in 1906, and
received the degree of M. A. there in
1907. He had completed his first year
in Harvard Law School, and expected
to return there in October to continue
his studies.
' The consular agent at. Vevey, Theo.
dore L, Dwight. is a personal friend of
the young man’s father, who is con-
nected with the General Electric Com-
pany. and a very thorough investiga-
tion of supposed drowning is now in
progress.
Mr. Clark had traveled extensively
in Europe, having spent eight sunl-
mers there. and was no accomplished
linguist. -
m—vs—
AMERICAN BANKERS' CONVEN-
TION.
Today Devoted to a Meeting of the
Trust Company Scotlan.
DENVER. Col.. Sept. 29.——Todny the
second of the American Bankers' Con-
vention was devoted to the meeting of
the trust company of the association.
The program included addresses of
welcome by Governor Henry A. Buch-
tel, of Colorado. and Col. William E.
Hughes, president f the Continental
Trust. Company of .nver. President
Philip S. Hancock rented and deliver-
ed his annual address.
The secretary's report and those of
the executive committee and the com‘
mittee on protective laws were pre-
sented. The remainder of the day was
taken lip with addresses and dismis-
alone.
The subjects of the midresses were:
“The Trust Company—A Necessity.”
by Breckenridge Jones, of St. Louis:
"Radicalism vs. Conservatism." by l".
H. Friar. of Salem. N, C.; "New York
City Trust Companies Under Present
Legislation." by Lawrence L. Gilles-
pie; “Securities Held in Trust, Meth-
ods for the Control and Safeguarding
of Them and for Their Proper Account-
ing," by Joseph N. Babcock. of New
Vork. , .
CONCORD DIVISION OFFICERS.
Annual Election Held Last Evening in
Gazette, Building.
Concord Division. sons of Temper.
once, at its meeting last night held its
annual election of oliicers. with the
following result: , '
P. VAL—George Spicer. .
W. VP.——Mrs. Rose Middleb’rOOIt.
, W. A.—Mrs. Sarah Charles.
' R. S.——W. W. Hoy ‘. , .
A. R S.—-Mrs. O. Candeld.
F. S.--William A. Pryor.
Treasurer—W. A. Kellogg.
Chaplain—James Walsh.
Conductor-Mrs. Harry E. Smith.
Assistant Conductor—Harry E.
Smith. ' , -
Inside Sentinel—Sarah Cogswell.
Outside Sentinel—0. L. Candeld.
Trustees for one year—Jonas Wol~
den. Harr’y'E. Smith. George Spider.
These officers will be, installed at
the meeting next Monday evening._
I Bettie Schenclt's ' Nasal Wash ‘
you go farther.
’ r
98 Washington Street
' until can lift
Ill illllliilll
(Continued From First Page).
Mayor Charles A. Scofleld is very
much in the race for the nomination
and indications this afternoon are that
he will be nominated without opposi-
tion. When Mayor Scotleld’s renum-
Iuation was suggested recently cer-
lulu members of the party, who figure
quite prominently, are said to have
opposed him and suggested various
other heads for the ticket, but suc-
cumbed to the tide in the mayor’s
favor. The names of a number of
prominent Norwatk residents have
been heard in connection with this
nomination.
.Of the three Republicans now on the
city council. only two desire re-nom-
illntlon. Thomas A. Skelly and Clar-
ence Buttery. The third member.
Charles H. ililworth, is out of politics
at present. except for doing his level
best for ills friends am ‘;Dil" is work-
ing like a Trojan. for them. Hath
Messrs. Skelly slid Buttery are work-
ing hard and their friends assure them
of their belief that they will be re
nominated. A rumor wont forth last
night after a conference of a delega-
tion of members of the party that It
was planned to nominate Mr. Skelly
on both the Republican and Demo»
cratic tickets. bilt this was emphatic-
nily denied this morning.
it was repo ted, alsolthis morning.
that John A. lurr, Howard A. Cramp~
ton. Henry S. Seileck,", William H.
Odell and George F. Belts would be
candidates for the council. Later it‘
was said that both Mr. Seileck and
Mr, Qdell had declined to run.
The friends 0‘! Water Commissioner
Samuel Lynes are rallying to his aid
to secure for. him re-nominntion. It
was supposedvthat it had been prac,
tically settled that Mr. Lynes would
be re-nomlnnted without- opposition.
but this morning former Commission.
or Levi- Hartford was announced posi-
tively as a candidate. Mr. l-Ianford. it
was stated. at first refused to run. but
decided to be! in the race on the ad-
viceof ills-friends. some of them Dem-
ocrats, ‘it-was said, who have prom-
ised to snpporthlm.
Mrs-Lynch desires re-nomination in
order that he‘may do his part in com.
pieting a big work which he has iden-
tified himself with. the securing for
the city of adequate reservoir fact!-
tles, that the city may not be obliged
to count on buying water as soon as a
protracted dry spell nrs. Mr.
Lanes and his former fellow members
of the board of water commissioners.
former Mayor George B. Boston and
George I. Iluxton, have expended a
great deal of time and energy on the
project. They naturally expected that
there would not be a unanimity of
sentiment in favor of the project,
though it is confidently predicted that
the residents of ‘the city will came
around to the belief that the residents
of the city will come around to the
belief that something should be d e
to remedy the reservoir condition.
The officers above mentioned are the
only ones likely to produce contests.
Under the present practiced caucus
system. the voting will proceed by the
check list system. which is expected
to make the caucus along one.
YANKEE STOOD HARD POUNDING.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. Sept. 29.-—The
United States cruiser Yankee, ashore
on Spindle Rock, Blizzard's Bay, with-
stood a constant DOIIHJIIIR throughout
the night and early morning today.
upon the jagged point of rock on
which she has been impaled’for‘ heart
ly a week. A heavy southeast wind
raged a choppy sea, and it looked“ if
the Yankee might give way under the
powerful hammering. but. observers
.from shore could notice no change in
her position other than that she might
possibly be slightly lower in the wa-
ter. The officers and crew were ap-
parently still on board. and it. was be-
lieved that the work of rebuilding the
cofferdam would be continued as soon
as the sea eased up a little. The fact
that, the cruiser held together under
the ,heavy strain of‘litlt night fibres
in; her from her perilous posit on.
1 T0 All MennHereand .
. Hereabouts
Your. Clothes.“ are reads where? 'Do
they fit? Are they stylish and mod-
ern? And how about the cost? '
We have a full assortment thatrfitr ‘ f
and are stylish to the minute. They
are modern Clothes for Men of {03.8% .
Priced right. Try on, at least, before .
q snore, the best made. nars' and
I Prié‘e’s Clothing Store."
iIEADgTO-FOOT OUTFI'ITERS. . '
the officials hepes of ultimatel mow.
”mum-u.“ .—~.__‘._.__-.. ....._. . .......
U
r
South Norwaik
INVESTIGATING MR. SHELDON.’
Democrats Looking- Up Repbbllcsn
Natlfilai Transmit"! Career. l,
NEW -YORK. Sept. 29.——The Demo-
cratic National Committee is'investi-
gating the corporationvonnections of
George R. Sheldon. Treasurer of the '
Republican National Committee, and
repr sentatives of the ’ atlc Na-
tion 1 Committee have at into
the financial district to; ire into.
Mr. Sheldon’s amliations'an his ear-
ly financial career. It is understood
that any possible revelations will be
forwarded to Mr; Bryan to be used as
subect mutt.- ton future speeches-by
the candidate in which he is expected
to assall the treasurerlphthadtapubii.
can Committee. Democratic National
Committeomen here declare that Mr.
Sheldon‘s corporation record justifies
his retirement from' the treasurership
Of the Republican-National Committee.
Mr. Mack today declined to discuss
the Sheldon investigation which is be
ing quietly made.» . ‘ ' ‘
Mr. Mack .wllI: leave for Chicago
probably next Saulrday; ' . '-
socrsrv or soon CHEER.
__.
International Sunshlnoro In Conven-
tion Today In New Londonr
NEW LONDON. Sépt. 29.~About
300 delegates attended ' the seventh
state convention of the Connecticut
branch of the International Sunshine
Society at the Second Congregational
Chapel today. In the absence of Stativ
‘President Mrs; Lucy P.’ drain, of
New Haven, Mrs. John . Tucker.
first vlcepresident, presided. At the
morning session reports min the state
officers were read. The report of State
Secretary Miss M. A. Butts. of Ansof
nia, showed that Connecticut had glv-f
an more money to sunslfl a work than"
any other state‘except' New York. Mrs.“ a
Cynthia Westover Alden, of New York.
president-general of the’ internationiw *
society. was present, and spoke at tho *
afternoon session. ’ -
This evening there will be a recap
I‘Ion to the international and state of- .
cers. ‘ " -'
sous cans-I DERAILED.
I
H
l»,
box cars were derailed‘and two others .,,
thrown from“ their truckshere today. ,
as a result of a cellist .between two
sections of a local fre t train on‘rthc .
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
Railroad. A string on .cars,‘whicii'
had been switched on, siding back’.
toward the rest of the train, overtook.,
and smashed intolt. One of the cars .
was thrown across the main lino.—
Passenger trafiic, however, was not im-
peded to any extent. as a siding wa ,.
used to send the trainalong. No onu‘
was injured. A wrecking. crew froni‘ , I)
Hartford cleared the tracks.
I
LITTLETON UNABLE TO PAY FINE'
Charles S. Littleton, the colored felv‘
low who attacked Charles Thompsou‘
and Sam Bonner. Jr.,last Friday night, .
on top of Mill Hill,-'Norwalk,‘ WBD'EI- '
rested yesterday by Officer Brynn ‘-
Silk. thtleton escaped ou‘the nigil
of the assault, but no sooner had ti - ..
arrived back in town than the "Non
walk officers were upon his '? heel“ ‘.
In court this'mornlng,'l..ittlleton10le '
conflicUn'g‘Btories as"i§o his where ?
bouts on the night‘of‘t‘lle' drime.‘ lie“ ‘
was fined 87 and costs, tile wholu'
amounting to 315.92. Bela unable to
pay. he was taken to art geport‘ lull,‘
this afternoon. " "v’ ‘
l
name our Hunrsasl LICENSES
Norwalk sportsmen’ who are. ns'n‘dy f.
with and fond of a gun,'yylll find them"
selves in trouble if theyfp‘o not sécuro :
a hunter's license. Under . the new
law, every hunter is compelled to tall-1‘“
out a license. Town'Clerk Smith 'rc-
ports that the local bunliers,fnilmber»'l
lug abodt four hundred, have failed ta
apply this year in any large numbers. ,,
Only forty-seven licenses have thus far .'
been app led for. ‘
v
. i
CLEVELAND, s; PHILADELPHIA. 4.:
morning, Cleveland defeated Philadel-
phia by the score of we 4. Cleveland .
mode seven hits and errors, undo
l‘brs. ‘ ‘ ~
THOMPSONVILLE,. sent. zit—rum“
CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.-—-In the Mir ;. ‘
erican League game in this city tbll, .
Philadelphia four hits antithrso or... ,
)’,.
Norwalk Chronicler