yous-
llll’fllws
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight and Friday. The dis-
turbance that was central over .Lake
Huron yesterday morning is now pass-
ing out the St. Lawrence Valley. Pre-
cipitation occurred during the past 24
hours in the Lake region, and between
the Rocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi river. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair an; cooler weather to
night and Pride
‘Thomas E. GI'egoryI,Iof Cranbury, is
in Hartford today with the Masons.
P. C. Sturges, of Wall street. Nor
walk, is in Stamford today on business.
Mrs. George E. Routes, of Cranbury,
is spending this week with friends in
Danbury.
Harvey Kent and party. of Norwalk.
are attending the Danbury Fair today
In Mr. Kent’s automobile.
Irving Burger is recovering from a
recent attack of scarlet fever at his
home in Franklin avenue. Norwalk.
Bernard Collins and William Skidd
have laid aside the cares of the furni-
tilre businesb for the day, to attend
the Danbury Fair.
Angelo Mace, who fell abd injured.
his leg. some time ago, was able to re
name his duties. as clerk in Theodore
Uria' s store, today.
Work on the new laundry addition
at the Norwalk Hospital is progressing
rapidly. The new section of the build-
ing is being built of brick.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah, Will hold a full rehearsal Friday
evening. Every member of both teams
are requested to be present. .
Frank Baker a well known South
Norwalk young man, had the distinc-
tion of. riding a camel in the big Dan-
bury Fair parade; yesterday.
The executive committee of the
Men's Club of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church,é will hold 0.. t-
ing. tomorrow nlghfi, 'hi" the pars“ ‘
The “de. Spools . shearing F. as
V. Debs and party‘, will pass th ugh
South Norwalk, tomorrow it is under- "
stood, instead of today.
make a speech here.
Howard Doty is enjoying‘a‘nm
cation from his duties at the Comatocir
clothing store. and is participating in
the parade of Clinton Commandery at
the Hartford Bridge opening today.
The last vestige of he recent awning
fire at Whelpley and Clark’s store at
the Corner of Washington and qSuth
Main streets, was removed this morn-
ing. when a new awning was put in
position.
Mrs. Frederick L. Baxter, of South
Norwalk..took a small party of friends
to the Danbury Fair today in her
automobile. in the party are the Miss-
es Nina Zeluff and Helen S . John and
Alfred Goldschmidt.
.Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held a regular business meet-
ing. last night. during 'whleh it was
decided to run a dance. The date or
place has not beea‘decided upon, but
Music Hall is looked upon withfavor
if the arrangement can be made.
Norwalkers had the privilege today
of going to three interesting events,
the Hartford bridge celebration and
dedication. the Danbury Fair and the
great baseball- struggle between the
New York and Chicago National
[league teams. The town is represent-
ed by good slzed contingents at all
three events
James Mace reported to the Norwalk
police, this morning, that his bicycle
which he forgot. last night, and left
standing against the Gazette building
was stolen The bike was a Columbia
make. with a center brake and all
black frame excepts. little blue on the
head. Nothing ha's been seen or heard
of It, however.
‘ George J. Kluepfel, who was chief
accountant in the Brooklyn water
works department where our fellow
citizen. Robert Van Buren, is consult-
ing engineer, has gone out of business
forever. determined to take the rest
of his life easy. in conjunction with
his cousin he has gone into the‘b’uilding
of houses for speculation. and now has
Debs is to
‘ four large brick edifices going up in
the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn.
The continued case of Frederick
Hendricks. charged with desertion of
his family and cohabiting and living
with iss Elsie Barnes. was again In
the N alk town court this morning
before Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
Mr. Hendricks had not secured coun-
sel as yet. and was not quite ready to
go on with the c ad therefore It
was continued
iii":
must be tried out,
_ large. The animal was cent.
is ofternoon at ' :II I
on
Your Bond
rams a comm,
TIL. 10H. .
74 Washington Imot. South Norwalk.
‘ BAX'l‘li‘lt's
om S to f
°. 033‘. .1. mm
Tether or Bait Rheum, Bioteh
was?
$15 to $30.. ~
Varsity Suits always make a hit with men who
like good clothes. No other shits are so good. or so
‘vilrll tailored; no others fit so ivoll, or are made up in
such handsome exclusive weaves. ' .
Wanna-1.11
IaaadIII‘l'oolesosssz.
75c BOTTLE. . ,
ANDERSON ’3
Launch Works.
Boathomesaotn and to
lurk. ’ my
‘1‘
We are phowing a big line of the new Fall Var-
sities—beautitul brown, gray. smoke, green, slate and
blue suits in the new stripe effects—with the new
pocket and cuff novelties and correct style touches.
D
3.32%: 2"” fl “hilt to I No trouble for us to fit you; and it's your]. best
b! Wheat workmen. time now to pick your Fall Suit because lines are full.
On for Shell Mn Norwalk
O
Floyd Coffin. of Norwalk, is in Hart
ford today.‘
Mrs. John N. Kline and Mrs. H. J.
Sherwood are at the Danbury Fair.
Ebenezer H. Boss, of the Connecti-
cut Company, is at the Danbury Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Haugb, of Nor- .
yolk. drove to the Danbury fair to‘
RY
Letter Carrier John Henley, of the
Norwalk post office. is enjoying a day’ a
vacation.
A bright baby boy was born last
evening to Mr. and Mrs. John Henues-
sey, of Broad River.
Frank J. Donahue is among the
South Norwalkers at the Hartford
bridge celebration today.
Mrs. H. J. Sherwood and son Roy,
of Norwalk, spent yesterday at the
Délnbury Fair, and saw the night par-
a e.
Mrs. Amelia Collin. of Myrtle ave-
nue, is spending a week as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel White, of
Rowayton.
Mrs. Rebecca Cummings returned
yesterday to her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y., after a visit with Mrs. George
Collin. of Belden avenue.
Miss Fannie Wynne. of Plattsvillc
avenue, Norwalk, is spending a week‘s
vacation with Miss Rollin. of Bethel.
after which she will spend another
week with friends in Brookfield.
V C. Buck DuBois, with a party of
friends. including Frank W. Roberts.
G. L. Price and Ernest Young, are
taking in the Danbury Fair today. the
trip being made in;Mr. Duliols' car.
E. Hubbell Hotchklss shipped hit
Pope-Hartford automobile win the
Clyde Line, to Daytoua. Florida, 'I‘ucs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hotohkiss wll
leave for their Daytona winter home
Sunday. Their daughter. Miss Ger
trude Hotchkiss, will spend the win
for in France.
A valuable white bull dog, owner
by a New York man named Belmont
en route to the Danbury Falrpescapec‘
from a box at the Adams Express Com
pany's office at the South Norwalk
Tuesday night. bill be was not long a‘
by r:
Cedar street lady the same night. and
a Fall Overcoats and Raincoats feel good after the
line storm. Ours are as good as they look and feel;
$10 to $30. I
You cannot exercise too much care in the selection of grain and
feed for your animals. Ready mixed feeds. made of a number of by-
products or factory wastes may wisely be let alone. unless the buy-
er can see for himself out of just what raw material the mixture
is belilg prepared. Low grade damaged corn. shrivcled wheat.
peanut refuse and wheat screenings. containing many weed seeds.
are not infrequently found in. such feeds bllt are not easy for the
buyer himself to recognise. Buy home ground Leeds for Horses.
Cattle, Poultry. composed of the choicest grains, with corn, oats
and barley as a basis and fresh ground each day. A {alanced ra-
tion. lower than outs in price and cost no more than many feeds
which could not. be sold to feeders who apply a fair knowledge of
the art of feeding animals. with evidence of the deception regard-
ing the quality of the med.
. Buy Oats That's Clem} i
MANUEL TORO 'HATCH.
l
”THE FIGHTINC CHANCE
By RORERT W. CHAMBERS
750C
.5
rows
lhll‘v . '
I . >
WIL
returned , . BOOK
(The Norwalks are well rcpresentet
at the Danbury Fair lodny.. Beside: ‘0 WALL .TR‘TT’ . SOUTH MAIN "“"1
NORWALK. OOOTHINORWALK.
the many people who drove up, then
were 232 people waiting for the specla
train which went up at 9:15, tron
Norwalk alone. The platform was fill
ed until it was almost impossible it
get a foothold on it. Three trolley
cars from Westport were filled witl
people who went to the fair. Among
those who went up are: M. R. Hen
nett, Mr. and Mrs. John llulllon and
daughter Vera. Mrs. Cholwell ant
daughter Miss (‘holwelL Mrs. Johl
Kline; Charles Heels. James McQuil
Ian. John Parks William Andrews
William M. Belts. Edward Meeker
Mr. and Mrs; Leon‘ Cannon and Mrs
Whaley.
GIFTS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
——_——
' LA H‘
Norwalk. Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.‘
INCORPORATED 1|”.
'.Deposits over - - $3, 525, 000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTII
M0838 H. OLOVIR
LEWIS G, ORRIN
HENRY F. COLIIURN v
osoaoa M. Howls
sTsPHsN H. Homes .
sasoamcK A. sLLa
raovo 'r. suscos"
Commission Reports They Are Ready
to Receive Them.
The commission of citizens appoint
’ed to solicit and receive girls for tht
interior of thenew high school build
ing. hereby annalmce that they on
ready to receive tenders of such giftl
from the friends of the school .
Gifts of money will be gratefully re
ceived for the purchase of picturei
and sculpture, to which the donors
names will be attached Any other
gifts which will serve the school will
also be gratefully received.
The commission will appreciate it
and it would save them much time, i.
the friends of the public school:
would respond voluntarily.
Tenders of gifts may be sent to thl
chairman of the commission, it is de
sired that this be done as soon as pos
sible. so‘that We may get the building
in attractive order while it is new
and fresh.
We are plefipd to report that sucl
gifts began to come in as soon as tht
commission was appointed. and these
will shortly be reported in the daily
ress. *'
p CHARLES S. MACFARLAND,
HENRY P. PRICE. ~
J. WALLACE MARVIN.
Commission.
EsCallbpsySOC ‘ Qt
weakiisll, . . 12c 10
Snapper Blues, - -. 12c lb
Butterfish, 120 lb
Blue, Cod, Halibut, Mackerel, Salrllon, Sand
Porgies, Oyéiers, Long and RoundCIams. 7
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
The beginning of excellence Is to be
free from error .-—Quint.llllan.
’. . TELEPHONE . 108.
There in time lithe week when merchants need; the services
of a Bank I’lnhre than at any other time-Fillets
. It}; . SATURDAY NIGHT.
. . b . . 4'5“-
3!”
SOUTH Honwlll nun term?
COLEMAN’S
NIWI STORE.
10 North Main St. loath Norwalk '
Agent for A. G- Iolldlne’s ‘
I
IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO S
l. MIDI" and Sporting Goods. Merchants’ Accounts solicited.
\
HeadaChe
, You can't always “prevent it. but you
can stop that . irritating sickening
‘tbrobblng ache by using
. «i l ,
REXALL '
Headache Wafers
We know the formula and' know they
stop pain instantly.
Two size packages containing
sous warsas ........ . 1o cEN'rs
‘rwvas wassas ...... 25 csu‘rs
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
'rHs PRESCRIPTION arena.
Telephone Call. 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Fm of cams.
null m ' lull Sillili.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~—Open-
ing prices of stocks were adjusted to
the level established earlier In London.
where the troubled political outlook
again caused weakness in the market.
Northern Pacific run off 1%, Louisville
and Nashville 1%; Canadian Pacific
and Chesapeake and Ohio 1%, Consoli-
dated (ins 1% and Southern Pacific.
Atchison. St. Paul. Reading. Amalga-
mated Copper and American Smelling
l. The average losses in the rest of
the list run to substantial fractions.
WALL STREET, 11 n. nl.—lndlca-
ties of support and the willingness of
the short inlerests to cover at the op-
ening prices caused a sharp fractional
rally. A later reaction in which Ull-
ion Pacific weilt to “33 caused the mar-
llet to sag back again to about the first
prices, after which it became sleadier
and very dull.
lly came ill spurts with intervals of ex
treme dullness. Enormous blocks of
Union Pacific and Reading came out,
breaking the price 2 points and runny
prominent stocks a point.
WALL STRL‘h‘T, i p. m.—l.iqulda
lion was unrestrained among the high
er priced railroad stocks and there
was ll slt'luII fall in which.
LECTURES ON THE PSALMS.
First of a Series Will be Given by Dr.
Macfarlllfd This Evening.
This evening at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. a new course
of lectures [2y *Dr. Macfarland will as
commenced.»s The subject is to be The
Bookof Peal sjln the Light of Modern
lnterpretati
These leclu (S will be. given each
Thursday evegng. with the exception
of tertllilioc .. ionsl evenings. when
the service WIN I-_be \aried by bringing
In the discl tin of subjects which
may arise horn" time to time. calling
for the con rules or the churcLi
The meal " ave been requested
to obtain cople ‘I ‘the Psalms in Pro
‘ lessor Moullon' s “Modern Readers BI
hie." r
The lecture to be given this evening
will be of an intiodutlory character,
and will explain the general purpose
and method of this course of lectures.
. IRELAND—STRONG.
Danbury Young Man Weds a South
Norwalk Lady.
Announcement Is made of the mar-
riage of Minnie C. Strongand Henry
8. Ireland. son of Mr. andtMrs. Thomas
lreland. of Danbury. The event took
' place at the parsonage of the First
M.,F.. Christ Hthe knot being tied by
the Rev. .Clirlice, at high noon,
yesberday.s
The. couple departed on the 5:00
train for New. York for a short stay
and from there-will go to Stillwatel
and other places of interest. On their
return they will make their home in
Danbury.
DEBS IN WILLIMANTlc.
WILLIMANTIC. Oct. fl.—-llpon hIi
arrival here, Mr. Debs left his special
car and climbing into an express wag
that stood nearby, he. talked for
minutes on the issues of the Social-
Ist Party to a large crowd of people
The party remained here about twenty
minutes. leaving at 11:15 o‘clock “for
Hartf rd. which was the next stop
schedu ed.
MANCHESTER Oct 8~—Janies Chr-
ey, of the party. preceded Mr. Debs
with a few remarks while the special
stopped here. After Mr. Debs had
made a short speech the train proceed-
ed on its wsyto Hartford.
REDMON SAILSIFOR IRELAND.
NEW YORK. Oct: 8.—John E. Red
proud and John Flthibbon. who came
here to raise funds for the home rule
pnrty in Ireland. returned to lreland
today on the steamer Cedric. They
I " said they had been. surprised to note
that Interest onitlilb side in the Irish
cause was not confined to lrish- -Amen
loans alone. The third member of
the party. Joseph Fl: Devlin was left
League in this country.
* MR. TAFT IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, .0..v Oct. 8.-.—W. H.
Taft reached home, this'morning. from
Chicago. He won to the home of
Charles P. Taft. is desire to regis-
ter today. his last opportunity, hasten~
ed, his departure from Chicago. All
accumulation of once matters will on-
rolls the candidates attention until
Monday. when he will again plunge in
i‘
to the campaign.
,. Stp That
warn. s'rnnh'r, Noon—rile acllv~
behind for a fewiweeks longer to corn.
‘ plate the work'oI organizing the irish
$15 1
In the New Shades; ’ :
Let us sho'w them ' to you before ,. ‘
you decide on
your FALL SUIT. ~ 1
Snappy. College Style '
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS.
Furnishings and Shoes '
PRICES lllllHlNix'SlflRi
HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFI'I‘TERS.
98 Washington Street
South Norwalk
18c ---Walter Baker’s Cocoa---18c
Potatoes. per pk.
Beardsley Shredded 00011in in glass.
IeauI'I‘IeInIdel: Shoulder? per lb.
2 qls. Cranberries ...... 25c
uuuuuuu
10c Eggs, per dozen
.10c New Jellies and Jam . .... .
............ 25c New Grandma‘ s Pancake Flour 10s
3 cans Baked Beans
III ------ ,lu-s
- l
as ........ u..-
......,10o
s i
Extra Fancy Sweet Potatoes at low price, Cauliflower, (blery. Fancy
King and Fall Pippin Apples. Concord Grapes,
Green Corn. Hubbard Squash.
Phone 143.
Pears, Peaches. Oranges.
Gad-p.»
UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 North Main Street, South Norwalk
sloossr ‘os'rAs‘Ms.
..~ ‘25,
Eight Million Acres ln Extent, and
Nearly Two Million Animals.
The biggest farm—if “farm'_’ it can
be called—is 'thnt owned ’ by Don
Luis Terrauii in the state of Chihua-
hua. Maxim. which measures from
north to south 150 miles, and from
east to west 200 miles, of sfllmdooo
'Icrf‘S III all. On its prairie and menu-
tains roam 1.000000 head of cattle.
700. 000 sheep and No, 000 horses. The
farmhouse" Is probably the most
magnificent Ili fhi» world. for it cost
13400000 to build it. and it is more
richly furnished than many a royal
palace. 0n the’ homestead alone are
employed a hundred male servants.
l‘lie gardens are slllwrbly laid out, the
allIIIIt‘ll more magnificent than those of
lb.» unrnmr emperor. and there is ac-
.omnlodlltion for 500 guests. if neces-
sarv sins T't Bits.
Scattered over this vast ranch are
l hundred outlying stations, each one
of which has chargé of a certain por-
tion of the estate. The horses, cow
punchers.'lille riders, shepherd and
printers number 2.000, and the Ter
l-azas ranch is'the only one In the
world which maintains its own
slaughterln and packing plant. Each
year 150.0 0 head of cattle are
slaughtered, dressed and packed and
100,000 sheep. Don Luis personally
superintends the different industries
on his ranch covering man housand
of miles on horseback during a twelve-
month. Don Luis was one time gov-
ernor of Chihiihhua. in public life did
not suit him. and he preferred to spend
his life riding over the plains and look
ing offer his own enterprises. He is
three times as rich as any other man
in Mexico and has the name. of being
liberal and gerous tOVHlldS his work
people.
Don Luis Is a very handsom man.
and mdrrled to a beautiful w Ht‘
ls the father of twelve childre i—sev-
in sons and live daughters. The sons
are all associated with Don Luis ill
looking after the ranch, while his
daughters. hold to be the most beautl
fill worsen 1h Mexico. remain quietly
at the homestead. All the children
were educated in the. United States.
are. highly accomplished, have travel-
ed through Europe, and speak several
languages.
Don Luis founded his cattle ranch
ibout fourteen years ago, and foul
years later he sought. to import the
finest cattle from Scotland and Eng-
land. but there was a considerable dif-
ficulty in the Way. The import on for-
eign cattle was so heRVy that It was
impossible to bring over the animals
in sufficient numbers for his purpose,
50 Don Luis applied to the. Mexican
sovornment. pointed out the absurdity
of restricting the importation of good
stock info the country, and succeeded
In getting the Ilupul I.IA' repealed.
Since that. time Teiraans has Increns
ed his stock by the importation of
something like five thousand blills of do
the best breeds from the famous studs
of Europe. .. .
Five years ago Telrazas Installed on
his ranch four big reservoirs costing
£100. 000 besides which there are 300
wells scattered over the huge farm,
some of them going down to a depth
‘of’ 500>feet.‘ These wolls,"tha water
from which is raised by windmills.
cost another £100,000. Every kind of
grain .is grown and DomLuls is con-
stantly experimeniin In the raising
of different “foods" Yer supplying the
wants of his immense herds during the
ralnless season.‘
All enemy which has been stormy
fought On this ranch is are, and
scarcely a summer passes without
great tracts of prairie being laid to
waste by its destroying advance..
Throughout: the torrid months, there
is a man. stations on the f‘lOokoutJ' at
every one hoprgofthe‘twe‘ntl“
four, all rectly he sees indications
which tell him that a fire has started.
lie rings the massive alarm bell. slid
ill an incredible short time men come
riding ill ready to light the danger
with their lives. if‘nece'sScry.
The frightened ‘cat‘tllI -‘ are driven
SldeWISCuff‘Om the line of the oncom'-“
ing fire, and then it enemy is attack-
cd fronrthc rear. ltl -no u trying
to stop a‘prairie fire from t e front
for its progress is too rapid and too
annihilating. Hlavy cbdfns are drag
god around the ground..which helps
weaken slid dissipate the fire. Across -
the prairie. long furrows fifty feet
apart are quickly made, and these a}
so help stem the progress of the fire.
All night the fight is kept up, and not
until the last spark is extinguished
are the men able to' take food and.
rest.
these efforts to subdue the flames
Dela Luis and his sons are usually to
be seen working like demons and org} .
ing their men to greater effort.
Fighting a prairie fire has all the ele
ments of danger. and for excitemeng;
it has few equals. For this reason
Don Luis takes a fierce delight in
combating the flames and declares it
is one of the inoculations of a prairie;
life.
..."II.
.5
THE now“ or: commence-1.2g
' ~ . - “r
Good Advice for Struggling Humgnltyfl:
to Clutch at When In Doubt. iii
A man’ s achievement can never fir- .
higher than his 'conlidehoe. 'I
Every time you acknowledge wen 1
pass. defibielicy or lack of' iihility if”:
of opportunity. or harbor doubt, yr
weaken your self-confidence, and th I“
is to weaken the. very foundation ti.- ;,
very possibility, of achievement. ' ' ;
You might as well expect to gct ‘
over the Alps by sitting down, d in
ing the undertaking too great for
that you can never accomplish it, til"):- .
you me afraid of the hvalanches au-‘l
of getting lost. as to hope to attain’
success in life while holding to
doubts and fears of your ability to do
what you undertake.
To allow yourself to hdmit that you
are inferior to any emergency con
fronting you is to Invlt'e defe‘t -
The moment you harbors. doubt 0'
your ability. that moment you capitu
late.
The positive ‘lnan may have some
unpleasant qualities. but he is the
man wanted cierywhe'i‘e. H6 who is
feel less with conviction “Horn of the
confide cc of strength,ls the ode
trusts to achieve in every line of can
deavor.
The world stands nitride for the man
who has a liked purpose, a mission;
a calling to do that which he feels m'
throbbing compulsion. within- him to
One of the best whys: a} atrIongtIhenI.‘
character and develop stamina gallH
orally Is to assume the part you wish. '
to play, to stoutly assert the poster);
sion of what you esira ,to have. to lo
sistenlly affirm ill t you are who
you wish to be ’
No man achieves agythlng worthy
until he learns the power of confl
fence—feels that be can accomplish
l he will be strong enough and 101112.
enough. —-l-‘rom Them poorer Express.
man takes so “naught.“
pride in her chi 0roll is
The reason a
know she Is doing her dorm by. lhbgi]
Norwalk Chronicler