lid lured by ludilIERlnk'
, .egetltb eCoIIIpoItnd
Influx—— 'L' Lydia E. Pink
. 3m?“ tmmov
‘ moor oi
{Enigma growth.
and: three of the
ntpb envious do
had Id‘eThy
tint only an
IIsr‘pwell'ution could
dnlsthatlfoilona
friend’s adviol
and took Lydia E l
’Riaklism' s V eye.
Itable Compound,l
for. it has. made “gal
and I shill Et‘gl‘toma’iendl“ it as
11ml?" "L—Mns Mar Finn:
i
3 no 5"! Its stout tri ha of
filth}. I’llltkhflz'a Vegetaulixlt? Com.
i W
is the conquering of woman's
y—tumor. If you have
filaments pyalns inflammation, ulcarllr I
displacement dent wai for
confirm your’ fears an
hor‘rorsof hospitalo
tilt-y LydioE. nkhum'e
Manama one .1}
W02; not”.
Lompoun. (rotor-ooh
-.:hasbeenthe'e maadmire
It to ills, and sun unquestlo
LL ay'notheoboveprovsua
this famous remedyya
; v.0 confidence and bone to
' .1“! ivouldxlllte special edit:-
' stilt
" “shot
. ‘ CALLED TO MAINE
BRIDGEPORT, Sent. 27 -'l‘he Rev
George C. Salter, postm of the Mom
orial Baptist church has accepted ll
call to, the First Baptist Church of
Bangor. Me.
'l‘ v in.
9% STOVES
from $5 25 u
S,
CYIEI'N
3200. ”00. 3.9.00 up
tm WVES
$1.65 up
‘. ; I ‘ Lii'l" .2
Do Our Own Grrudlllg
Llamas oonbum) WHILE
OU WAIT.
Come inv and have your broken 3
lenses duplicated, no matter '
= where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘ s Pre-
' Icrlptlonl. . , .
I' Oitice hours. 8 a. m. till 11. 30
g a, at; 12: 45 until 6 p, to. Mon-
lay and founder evenings un-
til 9 pm
' Fenmck Op‘tieal Company
Buccemrt I.
.“t
Homeroom/1'.
_ neon; 7-8 ummljsonku an :Ilno
; QOIJTI'Iw ANORchLoK, s(DOWN.
‘ TEL.308-,2.
if
.L.L Edna...“
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
adalnly
Idsrd II" For-
Irate
topped. to consider
eat it would
donning water
, sleep
iloorL toflot.
.. Liam:
an.
upshot Ine-
Aandi reliable. '
I: bly that which commands the great
,, ? hotel
' i. H. nonhuman Henry Lamar
on Publication ol the Pre-
illllllllH-llllilllill Ill
Illli EIPIIE lI lilll
Mun Be Rtpllcrd by Wisely ltamsd
Measure ol Broad Scope
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. -—lII some-
thing less than live years~to be ex-
IIIt on June 30,1914—The AldritlI
Vreeland lluunelul act will expire by
limitation. and unless before that date
it Is I‘elilnf'eti by a widely framed meav'
stud of bIoad scope, the country will
again be in the perilous situation that
is Iomnlonly believed to have Insult
Id in. the panic of liltl’l- 08. There is
a general realization of the nvtnssityi
of legislation on this snbjI-Ii but a
wide difference of opinion as to fut-.i :
Speaker Cannon believes that u men"
extension of the present low. with
l
the; tion to this inlpottaut subjett and will
will suffice. President Taft looks with l
faun- upou the pumosition to III-utI- “l
pm at centIul bank and then: lili‘ ulII
sorst of intertnediato schemes. Prolln
95L support will be based upon titt'
reconnueudntlpus of the Monetary
(‘omInission Wlll(h has been unistt3
but effeItlvely at work for more than
II your gathering the material for tlw
constrndtlou oi the actual legislation.
A I~,.uInpai II of odutotlon is about to
begin, for it is fully understood by
Senator Aldrich who has ds the (‘~(llll
mission and by the students of ti-
tIunco, that. it will be difficult to ill"
nose the interest of the mass of tin-
people in the details of this raher ab-
siluse subject, and onl3 by general
agitation can the national legislature
be brought to the point or action. it
it required ten years to bring about
a revision of the tariff. certainly a per-
iod at less than five years is none too
long to pot'fect IuId enact legislation
'on :1 subject so complex and import
not as is involved in general revision
bribe entire.finnuclahystem of the re-
ltlublic- therefore soon after the le-
turn to Amelie-a from Europe or Sign
tor Aldrich and Prolossor Andrews
It‘d other members at the compilation.
lwbich. is expected to be about the mid-
tile or next month. preparations will
be. made for the publication at the
preliminary report’ 0:. 9 commission.
and it is Imped that can. be ready
{or suluuission to can tees when it re-
“ m”.--
min. l
Falnort‘ll'i
andBm “lull,
19 North Main St-..'Soli§b~ Nor-walk
1,66“! ”14”]me l
II shutting,“
mayhem It IIou .
W
i~.~._
DAVID W.
l
l
l
limirlary Report I "
‘ l
l
. against loluls without proper security
.,,_..... ...,..-..._._..,_..... «—
Maltackeme
1.. it. GdNNOll..Msr.
BEWIOE ANQ‘OUIIME 0370 DATE
RATES 32 PER DAV AND UPWARD
Supper or Tablet D’Hot‘e Dinner.
3.6t08p. m.,50c
SUNDAY DINNERS, 75¢
Banquets a Specialty
,‘ traumas:
I
HOTEL VICTORIA ”
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
QuI: Rooms I Special RIIWI. B‘s:
and EleotrieILiglIta Throughout. Ev-
cry Roam Heated. -
Lanes REASONABLE.
'- Fin: Stacked Cale. In annotation“
AL fall. this at momenta“ A‘iu. Include.
ing the. famous Bau', rugs and
Bus II ,C‘ols Stern; nub-9| on alight.
Anheuser Busch floor on We
T. .l. $ULLIVAN, Proprietor.”
Telephone 992.
CityNatiodalBatllt'
sourn NORWALK, corm. ‘
Inanerrs man ERAL BANKING
———-th-
sar- Deposit Boxes. to and 05 per year.
i. ' “sabotaging I.
|fl. MTHWDON
L-ul
MAI-r. III wfit
, Int struck It. now»: via.
I , L ,l l1..ilil9l-9 "Eton wives. our ,
MOI
wrurn’eo scrawny. cabin
‘1: III NEEDED“
. i . . MENT.
‘ and Hartford Railroad Company Sat-
’ utle himself.
Business
Capital Surplus shaman '
Monotone . .mmoaoo
Moat
15$
Wm mull
, strut.
In lid!
"77..
mutiny
II-
No connection with Sunny of on: Art. .
0' lath flatly]:
Mow-l
l up film” and hail-
!xts. ,. .1“ -
'ussembles in December. This will be
only the, beginning; for the full i‘t‘pOll
in to be‘ so mmprehensive in scope
that it can-not possibly be I'IIIIIpleted
within another year; but, it will serve
tho purpose of directing public atten-
tion to this important subiec. audlwili
afford lilo senators and representatives
material for study to ill themselves to
grapple knowingly with Intro lerisiu
tioa as may be ultimately proposed by
the Monetary Commission
This commluslou has been up to this
point engaged in a careful study in
tho ‘Iuoponn tupliuls III the financial
systems of (neat Britain and the min
final I-iontinmtal powers and u mass of
data of tlll‘ Irv-cult rst innmrtauce to tilt-
students of finnnu- has been tlllltii‘l
rd. it is realized that none of theme
sun-ms all a whole is adopted to the
needs of the United States because of
tho pI~Iuli.-II t‘ultdltiunn which exist in
this IoItntI3, but in most of them tili'
found some features that may lie of
3 due as a foundation for ”In projected
new Atnet‘ltuu piau. Attention will
he dir'I-Ited to Inform of the existing
sIstmns, which has grown up b3 uc-
tretlnn. causing it to llt' described as
patchwork and us ”ll-3 no longer (‘lllllin
ble by reason of lack of elasticity and
unnecessary restrictions of meeting
the. business needs of the. country.
Though nominally ILI-I-nII-II wItII lIIi
purpose of deulinx onl3 with the sub-
ject of currency and the bond issuer.
on which the latter to based in large
part, the commission has chloral-d its
scope so as to include the national
banking system. and it is helicved
that even the state banks will ho dealt
with in the forthcoming report. The
projected great central bank will be
fully exploited. for there to reason to
believe that own in banking circles
I'onllldomble misapprehension exists
on to the functions of this institution.
Based on the blatant of (DU corpora
:ttonu of the old UnltI-d States Bunk.
destttmd by Andrew luckson. uppre
pension exists among the othcihls oi
the national and state banks that this
grand] bunk mu3 entrmch upon their
ttelnesu turd be It formidable IoIIIpetI-
or. so this phase of the matter will br
u’iiy dealt with by the commission.
he most substantlttI obiectl II that
Its been advanced strainer t at nroL
octls based upon a doubt whether one
{antral institution would be. sufficient
y-responsive to emergency demands
from some distant section of the coun-
lry, and the suggested corrected meuL
Euro looking to the creation of branch:
4 or the central bank ha‘s only
‘strengthcucd the fear of the existing
banks that the United States govern-
ment is to enter the field of competi-
tion with hem.
‘ Recent action by Mr Murray. the
rompttoller of the currency, involving
the assumption of absolute responsl
bllm b3 bank directors for every part
pf the banks business; guarding
to dli'i'TlhiS. and requiring lllt' I'losI-III
cooperation between the national and
plate bunk exntnlnots in the insurer
lion of the operations of the banks
have resulted it is believed in bring-
ng these institutions into a much
higher state of eiiloienu and placing
them on a sounder business basis than
they have (our before enjoyed, and
the comptroller is fully convinced that
with public confidence in the bunks
fully restored there is no Ieuson to
apprehend au3 snuggle or competi
lion for business lIcthen the national
and state banks on the one hand and
the government central bank on the
Other.
; PRESI DENT‘MEI.’LEN’8 STATE:
No interest to Metropolitan
Steamship company.
. NEW HAVEN. Sent. 27.—-The fol
lowing statement was given out at the
Offices of the-New.Yorla New Haven,
Has
rday Mr. Mellen makes the follow,
lug statement: ' .
z ”The New York; New- ‘llavun urn.
Hartford Railroad Company hps no in
threat in the re- organized Metropoii
tan Steamship timnpany; has not. in
termini the. some and does not in
and tomdo
3"Whatever interest Mr. Melien [1153
love will be a personal one,a and in.-
I elves in no way the New Haven
may.
i "The. rumor regarding Mr. Tuttio‘a
etiremant from the. Boston Railroad
an only :he alluded or deniedzby Mr.
Mr Mellon will not
secure a. director at the [tastes and
alnt at. tits mammal meeting. And. Mr
Tuttle wil be reelected unless he,
shall decline to serve. .
2mm proposiul- inane. off New Haven
Show is tor, the purposes at reminding.
e mm Indobtednon. pwiu for!
hnnrovsmenta. under “way as. Lshbwn tn
the annual report, caring landlines“
aud Boston Railway. mi under con
irritation, and completing. a stunt
two- of the line. Litto HI 1m Rivet!“
lta'pil‘uvldo «I» further tui-
“lt la the limit! and ehpoclhtlon that
he present rate of dividend Lvlltt he
lIItrriaoIl upon the lacreaiodlca'pl-
titles of the New Your. Welt Chester ,
ind New Haven mm on butlttvo‘
‘ dim uanmI (Isis to '
tine be stithco'lztdby the armory 'L-L‘
«an. nu «in h an
#‘I‘t wt In.»
I
I
l
lilll lilll ill
Mill Hill
That on Waterbury Slalion Clock fol
Travel 104 Miles Each Year I
The minute hands on the (luck on'
the Sieueso tower at the new Water
any railroad station. sins the W ater.
bury Alnetltun. have a long journe3
before them. 'l‘hFrlQ'llflndE weigh a ton.
ouch and each hour have In, trtaiu- u:
trip around the clock dial, which is.
about till let-t.
figures you will sea at a glance that
this means 1.505 fee a day. And as
the minute hands go round and round
during the your. figure it out and you
will. son that the hand» will go about;
549,661 feet each year. netting thatl
down to miles, the. bands will Intel
104 miles a year. The motor whit-u
is going to send the hands on this
long lourue3 is now in lioslon being
tinkered with and is I-xpeItod Illicit in
a few days.
in the meantime the clock is being
run by weights and they don't expect
you to set your watch by It yet.
The Clock is about 20 feet in diam-
otor and lllt‘ minute hands are ill feet
long and the hour hands 12 feet long.
There is a clock face on each of the
four sides 0! the lower. and the time
piece can be seen from far and near.
The illumlna “Jinn, '9‘ the clock has
not been yet. There are
many inesndeséont lights to be placed
behind the black fléures on the dial
and on the tips of the hands. It Is
expected that therlock will be a
bright blaze at night and it will not
be necessary to nslt thr- neighbors
what time it is.
CASTIRIA
so. Infant: and mum
lllI‘ Int in lieu inns mu
Bear-the
strum“ ‘ . -L
THE SORA SAPS.
U. 3. Revenue Cutter Arrives at San-
dakan in North Borneo.
MANILA. Sept. 27.——The report that
the revenue cutter Sora had been cap-
tured by pirates and her crew murder-
ed proves to be erroneous.
The Sora, according to advices re
ceived from the Sandskan, British
North Borneo, has tll‘l‘lVOd safely at
that place.
-4...“__._-. . _ .
l
I
I
l
I
I
.N’LL,1-L';I
STAMFORD
If you could, by paying a good
sum, bu) a Salt of clothes that
would wear for a life time you
probaly would not want them.
Yoa would rather pay less at a
lime and have a change once in
a while.
But you will never grew tired
of a good furnace; and by paying
a fair price you Olin have one that
‘will last nee Ty your life tlme~
the STAMFORD FURNACE ’
my stint BY , ' ,.
”tics I NASit
om» NiII'II- on. salt won't Erma.
t f
on It. Knapp as at G man.
oil h R. Manila J, linen rvln
Light
hriatlarr Owen‘s John 'N.
MH- ”In
e
,I'L . , _. :..., l‘lr II .,II
L Norwulk took a liking to Meokerls of-
l, ”Ill and While Hill Won jngfillng tilt:
\
If you are handy with
H our KlWIN!
;. .. .no mulberry 1AM.
(Continued from First Page.)
m.
it did not make any difference, no South
ferlnga and secured lIitII whenever
they were a‘eodld "and scored runs ensl-
ly. Meeker retired in the eighth. alter
walking two men and [wing hit soft-l3
Your titties, In favor of lingon. Meeker
went to short it). (‘reagh twiried ex
u-llI-nt ball tor South Norwulk. As
Knorr could not attend game, Harry
Count, of Norwnllt. did the receiving.
The game. started at .l: 4} with
South Not walk at but J. (shit was
on easy out, Mueller to Mack. / iiill
bit we: short Dick Uresgh popped to
Dque3 Volk out, Meeker to Mack.
,VII ru us.
For Norwnlk’ Friend hit the first
ball pimped over short and moved up
It bass on Keyser s tumble of Muivoy‘ 5
easy grounder. McKieIuau singled
over third. Iiesly hit so easy (mo to
ball Friend and Mulon scored Mack
ageing to second. ”only testbed first
'whcn lilll dropped ball. but was out
at second when Dalton hit to KeysIr.
lwho doubled him up, KoysI-I to it
(‘I'I-Jgh to Hill. lirothetlon singled.
scoring Muck. Koysor threw Meeker
loul 'i‘lIII‘e Inns
South wanlk cann- bank with four
Inns in the second on am mm by ’
hogan base on balls and four hits.
Norwallc want out one. two three in
the second
South Norwnik Illd likewise in third
and fourth
in Norwallf's fourth Dngon singled
0qu ut‘tuntl, but was out stealing.
lnotherton walked. went to second on
Mmktr‘s out, in t‘retugh to lilll and
scored on Kaiser's second error on
iloI'nI-y‘a grounder. lIornI-y stole.
liowd fanned, Um: run, ‘
in South Norwailt‘s fifth, l'illl foul-
tlyed near bleachers. Mnlvoy making a
line catch. it. Ul‘t‘MIL walked. but. was
out at second. when Dugon dropped
\‘IIllI's sky scraper. Dornoy getting the
put out. lit-yrcr walked and idldrlgan
singled scollng Yolk. On an attempt-
ed double steal LadIigun wus out.
i)orne3 to Mark. (luv tun.
Nor walk did not some in fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth. us L‘reagh was
twirling good ball and all were play-
ing perfectly behind him
South Norwalk tooit UM) in the ser-
enth. ..l t‘uhiil popped In Henley. ilill
walked. Moeckr threw it. (trough out
at first, Volk. Koysor and Ladrlgan
singled to snch-ssion. Hill and Voik
scoring. Lndrigah was out stealing,
Mulvoy and Dalton. 'i‘wo runs.
in the eighth Meeker retired after
live runs were made off his delivery.
if. Cabill walked. Conley singled to
right. lleftly throw E. Cresgh's
grounder in amongst the carriages, it.
Cahill scoring I.) Cahill tried bar
to put one over the fence, but it hit
the score board tor two bases, snoring
l‘onley and l". I‘m-nigh lilll repented
(luhiiis feat. scoring (altill lieuly
threw it. Cred it out at that lilll tak-
ing third \0 sent a ion fly to
ilIotiIerton lilll scoring oh t I‘ catch.
At this time Meeker rellréd und Went
to short. Dugon taking the box. He)“
set w.allIed Ladrigul got his third
hit. ll. (‘ahlil was an easy out Dornsy
to lack. Five run).
order in the ninth.
Norwnlk chalked up once more, on
Dowd‘a single to left, two outs and
an error.
it has not been finally decided
whether the third game will be played
on Saturday.
The. summitr3 is as followu:
south Nbrwalk.
All it H PO A Fl
J. (fulfill, 3b ....... I'I ii 2 2 3 ‘2.
C. lilll. lb .3 ....... ’I 2 ll ll 0 3
ll. Creaxh. 2b ...... i 0 0 I: 2 0
\‘ulk. lb ........... 5 i l 2 0 U
Keyscr, so . 2 It i l ‘ ti 2
lardrigan. et’ . t. t :i u 0 I)
ll. (‘ItllllL t2 ....... 4 ‘1 l 6 1... 0
Dooley. rf ......... I: l 2. 0‘ 1 0
it). Crengh, p ....... l 2 U 0 2 0
Total ............ 39 12 iii 27 l.’ 6
Norwalk.
Ali fill PO A E
J. Friend,cf ....... z. r 2- ‘ir o o
Mulvoy. c ......... 5 2 0. ii. I! 0
McKioI‘nnn. lb. ..... 5 0 2 ll 0 0
“only, 3b .......... 4 0 ll 1 2 "”1
Dagon.ssnIIdII....4 (l 1 1'2 1
Brotherton, if ...... ti 1 3 :l 0 0
Meeker. p and Its .. 4 ll 0 i I") i
Dornvy, 2b ........ .'l l) 0 3 3 0
Dowd, rf ........... 4 0 l 0 l 0
Total. ...: ....... 38 5 S 7 1:. 3
Some by innings: . .
South Norwalk. .0 i 0 0 l 02 5 0—12
Norwaik ....... .l 0 01000 0 l— .‘I
Two base hits. J. Cahlll Flilli Broth-
erton; base on balls off (neagh ' .oft
Méekor i, of! Dagmt 2; struck out by
Creagh .I by Meeke 5; first on errors,
South Norwalk 3, Nomalk ti; hits ofif
Meeker. 7 2-8 lnuiugs.i 1:! .Dagon 1 1-l't
inhiugs,1:sacriflee hit, Dorsey stol-
en bases. Mulvoy. Library, J. yéahllt
lilll (2). Keys... left on bases. Nat-
walk 7 Bomb Norwalk 7; passed bail,
it. CulIlll; doublt play. Ke‘3ser and
lilll (2); time of some. 1:48.; umpire.
Mr. 'l‘olmadge; scorer, Lindeberg; at.-
tendnnce, 300.
Klinkerl 23! Winnlfiiblls s
The Clinkers. of Broad River went.
to Windlpuuk yestetday and trimmed
tabs team of that place by a score of
3 ms
GRAND uAersn's DAY.‘ '
Celebrated at Masonic Home Saturday
With Appropriate Exerclua.
WALLlNGF‘ODD. Sept. 27 .~—(}I‘nnd'
Master's Day at the Masonic Home
I
anniversary 0: the home. There «are
present fully five hundred winters.
I‘sllunotd. Hoyle. at New Haven. and
e
é Granola. of Litcltgelrt. .I‘ dressed
no ran a by Room mira Gear
I31! groodt‘gsaen Weill-sol, otLiiitehIIT III;
lIlii. W MW. tit" Mill lion:
"trio men I of I‘ order o!
“my lL‘.‘ Elliott, 'of
motility. t
EDI! chaplain
"rs ,er I'd edimai‘m uy
' Norwalk went out in one. two Inrée '
here Saturday was also the fourteenth '
he address of weloomeLwalI triple W '
reshon‘s'e by mash! that? rLWes’IoII‘
d
3mm on than Ill thb“‘fliitord dun-I
II has“ nacho «ridges served.-
VVV'VY'VVVvvvv‘Vvy‘Vvvvv'vvvvvvvv
vv vvvv.yvyvyvvv
V'vvvvvv
LEWIII
nobody, saw. :7, 3999,
“nan”... e...
“I Bndgepon Advertisements “
Tire D .3 M Read Co
..
{mgr I.”
To Women
, l
who Desire
Black Gowns .
lll( :tIlII-nt (If the ouc- piece Ilrt 2.5. which promises to he
tlII ragc this “into: create: :I do w epoth in the dress goods
\‘Hll’lil, and 1’- link 15' in the load,
ing \\I-":I3ts, Siltll llil\(‘ll) .‘Intl
m lune not w-itntswl in llllill) masons
null tlIt re are so many allur—
Iloguncc in it look Hoods as
lltc Inrium soc-
tions are now Illlt‘il with fashionable materials.
in Silk and Wool, Classic Weaves
Rope Eoliflrc. a llt‘ll\\ Ull‘tltil \It':t\',c like litngdllne
silk. \t r3 luntttilnl with \\i)lltlt‘lilll IlIzIpinLr possibilities.
42 inches $2. 50.
COIeen Poplin. first I'Iutsin to lllt' rcul itish l’,oplin \I-r3
rich and lliSll‘illh
42 inches, $1. 50.
Crepe de Paris. (Is the amt suggests, :I uepcv lulIriI,
but \ll]l]llt'. and with Linlnltlt l'IllllL llilil).
43 inches. $1. 50.
Soleil Raye. a riIlI satin- lat Cll Ilutlt with a luauiiful
stlrlut'yt blur) though to be tailored if desired
40 inches, Sr. 50.
The Tussalt Family
Woven of the finest
Mohair and Wool.
l'rthaps it is not too widely known that the mohair
.iu lllt‘M' high grade Il luths Is the silk) hair of lllt‘ little An-
"tll'll goats “hose habitat is the rough mountain region of
\sizt \linor "llIt- blending of lllli Inoltinr and wool makes a
~upm II and durable fabric.
Bedford Cord. with {i with} heavy rib.
44 inches. $2.25.
Coteline, a lighter rib, wry lustrous,
Tuseah Superba.
Tussah Royale,
in this lussait group are
44 inches. $2.00.
44 inches. $2.00.
44 inches, $1.25.
also many novelties, \isihle
and invisible IlII'ck< and stripes of Iuarkul lIcuttt3 and st3lt‘.
\\lllL‘ll will make Ilis‘titIItiI' I' costumes the tnnjorit) OI them
.34 inches, and $1.50 It 3'.artl
In Tailored Cloths.
Arc all needed weaves. the finest lirondcloths. and all
the long list of Surges, (flu-riots, Diagouzlls and Unfinished
\\'I u‘sthls‘.
Section for Black Goods, l’nirficld Ave. entrance.
The site of Gloves.
‘tnaining at ..
A number of extra good values rc-
’ " » 79 and 98cm
The I M Read Cc:
Blankets and
are suggestgd by this change in the weather.
show you. good values
Underwear
The chilly air reminds us to make our changes
Our stocky/ill supply your needs.
Oil Cloths and Linole ms
if you aremnttlttg up stoves you will need the on Cloth
teams are in order It. putting the house in order for fall.
meats.
I
A. Dick K
sat Woman at, South Norwalk
. and Ihe.
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