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. WHINUHWLKB
3"“. ,
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(continued from First Page.)
publicized well. Cornea struck out
1,,vo men and Harry tanned nine.
”fibrillation pulled all three double
“ ‘ . Which helped Harry a good deal.
Jack McGrnth being in two at them
~-a'nd.»0’Brienfnaking the other unas.
listed. .
:Harry struck the three men out in
tile first. inning... The Winnipaulis drew.
- t Odin the third inning when
they red two runs. ‘
The All. Norwsika scored their first
with brine tourth inning.
; In the fourth inning Cornea hit liar
“by in the head and he was knocked
notifior a tow minutes and it well
tiltillgbbthat'he would not be able to
finish the game. but he was all right
in the next inning.
In the tenth inning O'Brien flied out
lO’Doagou. Reilly made a eintie, James
named a fly to Cornea. Mot} th“then
hit. to right field. Reilly no lag the
winning run. '
’l’iio *Winnipauks made all of their
run whorrtwo‘mcn were out.
, . Smith played right field for the
W . ipauks in A. Joseph's place.
meme: tho All Norwalks. played
faiyilne gstne atgiirat. yesterday. having
ton-chances and accepting them all
without an error. no also was good at
till! bat. He made three hits out oi
‘fliul' times up. He also made a sacri-
(is by which scored a run. Harry also
‘9 tour tithes at bat and made three
ll
uh! .
. dunes Barry umpired the game in
also. of F. McAllister, and towards the
end of the game there was some dis-
Iatiatactlon over his decisions on balls
Ilia Itrlkes to both teams.
P. Joseph at iirst and Darren at soc-
. M. had 01‘! days. both making costly
”We
}
Theorem in iuii was as iollowu:
aux. AMERICANS.
'» .. -ah r b no n is
" ».v~Jlel.lisr.li...... ..... r. u l 2 u o
cabill, rl' ............ i. ii 0 1 u l
grothenon. ct ....... i 3 2 3 o 0
oily. as ........ .51222!
:_ ’ momma ........ ....5 0 2 l 2 ii
~ VFrlohd,lb.... ....... i i rm 0 0
s«.tflolliiornan.c.........i 0 0 0 ll 1
He‘ll/fin) ............ 400021
Dosgon.2b..... ..... 5 i 1 3 3 ii
i ~v—vm-‘I—‘wn—4
Toials.... ....... 42 713 291i ii
WINNIPAUKS.
, sb r h pi) a o
i ,O'Brion.2b..........il 01 2 1 0
-. 3 1 ib...... ...... ii 01 3 i 1
‘ 1 o i 01
.......512 iii)
.lb ....... .‘3 21 9 0 3
omit... ....... 3 1 ii i 0 0
..5 o i 9 2 l
.r ............ b i l o l l
, ,p.. ..... ....4 2 ll 0 3 0
3. Wm... ..... 42 81030 12 ’l
v , 0 out when winning run was
by innings:
, , ‘riislhs.i...ooOizizio—-7
V ...oozooioaii~—s
a P].
"so hit,-F'. Jacob.
.03. hallo-Oi! Gordon. 8; oil
on ham-«Ail Norwslkii. (ii:
.4 nipaulis, iii.
‘ bio playsn-Q'Brian. ‘bnssslstod;
. monsoon. '
gvpit‘oli-lecoriton.
on errors-«All Norwsllis. a;
II, ‘s
her-wits“? Oahiii.
mines My:
, its hour. I! minutes.
cult. ti. lilodoll.
» M0 ‘
s
éthat,
l t
[5'9" ""r n’ .
3....
i
other mamas...
~~and~ that “is
tibial flirtation-goodness
.. In floirmrr Proof I’ackagcr
lavasoldihbulk)
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
men. was won by the Springwods, by
the score of 8 to 5. The Moyiiowera
{at six hits oii‘ Bellua. Brown securing
tent of them in five times at bath
Springwoods also got six hits on
Keene. The game was tealursd by the
playing of Buchta at short and Bordon
at second for the Springwoods. and ot
Creagh at second and~ Troy behind the
bat tor the Mayflowm. The attend
race was fair considering the lateness _
If the £88301].
Msyi'lowors. 31; Colonials. 6.
The game at the fiatonisl grounds
yesterday was a. batti g matinee for
he Mayflowors. who's red Ill runs it)
the Coionials‘ 6. The feature at the
game was the batting oi‘ "Snow"
.(oone. oi the Mayflowers. who made
‘wo home rims. a three Dagger and a
we bugger. This game ended the new
ion for the Mayflowers. They have
son is games, last 12 and tied onc.
Cubs Loss Double Holder.
Sunday mornin the Cubs wont to
Winnipauk and pfayod the Winnipauk
Juniors but were defeated by the score
at 12 to it. in the afternoon they
played ir‘airiieid Juniors and were de-
tected by'the score of 11 to 10. both
Games were well played.
......_.—v
HEBR IW NIW YIAR.
Setting of Sun Tonight Marks Close!
of Year 5.671.
The setting at the sun tonight will
mark the close of the Hebrew year.
3,671. and the down at the year. 5..
372, according to the traditions or the
Hebrewa. probably the oldest race in
,he world. although they long since
out their status as a nation and now
only exist scattered throughout the
:ivilised world.
l’roinptly at sundown tonight every
)lace oi business kept by these people
will be closed tor 24 hours in order
50 allow the proprietors t attend the
‘eligions services in the naaouss.
The least. is known in diebro'w as
dosh ilashunsh and ibis one oi great
rejoicing. On this day liebrewa ex.
amiss to the limit their charictorls-
tic hospitality. and the stranger web
tamed within their gates is given the
best obtainable. it also aiiords an
occasion for the rosumptidn of social
duties made possible by‘ people mooto
ing each other at the" synagogues.
Naturally the Hebrew is social and
hospitable.
This ovoat also marks the begin.
ning of the holiest days in the year
is ioilo New Year comes the
Day ‘oi r-At , at it) days later
when every Hobrdw must attend the
unless in tho synagogues and must
forgive those who have iniussd him
as' he hopes_ta have his own tran-
smissions forgiven. i .
Following sermons by the rabbis.
the sitting. or ram's horn. will be
blown.
'ltmt stem. ’i'hls dates way back
:0 Genesisxxii. at the time Abraham
was ordorod to utter his only son.
issue. as a sacrifice. Accordion to tho
liibln just as libfsham was about to.
dunno the knits into Isaac theorize!
ii the Lord appeared to him and told
rim that as hotbed shown ‘his willina-
Juli to otter up his son a me would
”in as acceptable. ,Tho. Hebrew oi
today ill”! the mm bore III “In .
that he is as Willing to Iaoriiico his
all as Abraham was in early times.
Von-Kipper.
Beginning a morn-om Wodnssda
night You: Kipper will be observe
This is the Day of Atonement and is
the most sacred amid ibsemr‘wltlt
tho items. . _ wing this in the
Mtoiths 'i's: solos. *' a. *
Annually. .th
filial“ , I _ _
ashram ‘ i“ . ' _
y MW e .
'ilrsw tbs orthodox slut
brew to a realisation at us .
smut
.1
, ismihld
‘stmm
COM PANY
n commemoration or an on- .
i
h‘
lack
a ‘
u
..-..._.. .. u... ....._...,...m._.._ a... v...
CHANCE PROUD OF CUBS.
Yssterday’s Gsmo Cllnohsd the Pen-
. mat for Thom.
CINCINNATI. 0.. (lot. R.«-Aitcr
playing the game which gave the
championship of the National imagine
in the Cubs yesterday. Manager Frank
1.. Chance reviewed his: troubles oi
the last iew weeks.
"i am proudcr oi the Cubs than i
ever the been in my life. They have
beaten all records for overcoming ob-
stacles. Never in the history of base‘
boll did a team win out. under such a
heavy handicap oi sicknoiis and inju’r-
es.
‘ “Width ."tbo‘dililiiiid" iii awn.
in: 1- .. our
w. W .. “a. . . ‘, .. ‘
. hive a tomoblls mm are on the
- ul‘oaiisih or ”MOM!" intercom at
thsmnbul' Fair. The rat prise in
thirds“. 'Tho toilowing are tho on-
lflfli“ »' “ " -
Illlvonftmflo. 1711'"; «i331! tau?“
cm. i! Celina .0 s ass ‘ yo
ll Motor Garcon
Brooks. 6W: 'Iisrbsrt
" Io. .Baronsl moan rhino Simon.
. miter-sons. tumor-ssh. Dsnbdry.
out No. 2-~li'rse'torall runabouts.
fully equipped. distance .two miles:
Motor. Car 00.. ot' ‘Bridgsport: Louie
ll. Pierce. Danbnry: bolt 0. deaths-
her. New York; Harry Ghanaian. New
Milford: Harry Munchies. Danbnry;
J. M. Brooks. .Bridniwrt.‘
Event No. :l-iiandloap race. live
miles. open to all. cars to be handi-
capped accordion to horse puller. rat-
ing and weight: Motor Car 00..
Bridgeport; Louie ii..-Ploroo. llsnbury;
Herbert Lsks. Danbury; J. ii. Purdy.
Purdy’sbtution, N. Y.; Harry Chap-
man. Now Mlliord; Norwslli Consoli-
dated Auto 00.. Norwalk; Harry ‘Mc.
Lineman. Danbury; Wm. Persons, Dau-
“l‘l'. r .
Eyeut No. inbstscio race. open
to all. two miles through six barrels:
Motor Car (30., Bridgeport; Louis 8.
Pierce. Danbury; Herbert Lake. Dan-
bnry; Samuel Stone. Dsnbury: Harry
Chapman, New Millard; Norwalk Con-
solidated Auto Co. Norwallt; Wm.
Persons. Danbury. '
Event No. 5~Plclcup race for tour-
lugoars: Motor Gar 00.. lirid sport;
ifhllip Simon. nanbsry‘; .1; Mb ks.
Ilrldseport: Herbert , Dsnbury;
Samuel Stone. bury: m. Persons.
Dunbm‘l': J. W. than. Danbury.‘
Five races are also programmed for
saturday‘s races. with protessionals.
including the famous Ralph DoPalma.
driving. Dei’slinarwill make assaults
on all existing mores tor hslmule
tracks. lie is the holder or all world‘s
track records from one to ten miles.
mini arson saris
M
The senior class oi the Norwslk
liigh school was organized last week
and the officers tor the your were selec-
ted. 'l‘iicy comprise the brightest
minds in the class and are satisfied
with their choice oi class oiiicers. The
ioiiowiny. are the oiilocrs: President—-
Tracey Ambler. vice-presidmt. bliss
Katherine Beers. Secretary. Ralph
iluldwlu. Treasurer. Miss Myra Rich-
ards. Miss Richards has lust entered
the high school. . lug been attending
in Now York soil. i; for several years
past. Mr. Aiuh has been identified
with several school miiistrel
shows and his-talent in vocal music
has won him the hearts of the stir
dcnls. Miss liners was last year presi-
dent of the (llri's Athletic Association
and is this year secretory oi that or
igauisaiion. Malinldwiu is well known
as the genial utilise-assistant and is ex-
ceedingly popular with the student
"Our regular team has,boen avail.
able only at infrequent intervals. but
the utility men have more than done
their duty. But for Archer, Zimmer-
man. Kane and Beaumont. we would
not be celebrating. l am proud oi ev-
ery one oi them, and l would not trade
my substitutes for the regulars on any
other club.
”Although the injury to Johnny Ev.
era is a blow. we have been receiving
similar blowa all year. and we can’t
give up hope of landing tho~worid'o
championship just because he is out.
Zimmerman will play mound base in
the big series and. mark my words. he
will acquit himsoli well."
.. ~m-~-~
MAYOR GAYNOR 0N DUTY
Resumes Position as blood of New
York City Governmnt
NEW YORK. October 3.-—Mnyot‘
Wi ism J. Gaynor is again the active
lies of the New York city govern-
ment. Mayor Gaynor today came to
the City Hall and took hold at tho
executive reins there for the first
time since August ll. last. when his in-
tended vocation trip to Europe was
cut short by a bullet from the pistol
oi James J. Gallagher. a discharged
city employee. who shot the mayor.
down on the deck at the steamer out
which he was about to sail abroad.
The mayor remained in a hospital in
Hobolion. N. J.. until he was able to
be removed to his country home at:
St. James. L. 1.. where he spent his'
period of convalescence.
’Witb Mrs. Gaynor. the mayor csmo
from St. James yesterday to hint
Brooklyn home and today resumed his:
dutios in tho mayonlty silicon.
John Parroy Mitchel. president oi.
the iioard of Aldermen. has been can}
log mayor of the city during Mayor
(lsynor’s absence.
0...... l... s ..
toi’ a“;
r “is
*iiégnflurtiss;
M. 43.5. ‘6.
.5? v new
known with the older students. Nos
body. The cissadield a meeting this
afternoon at l o'clock,ahd decided to
have the senior class play in January
or February this our instead of later
as has been the ill rule. The mesh
lug appointed a committee. which will
be announced later. to select a play
and they also discussed the colors ot‘
the class. Their-decision as to colors
will be given later.
The students wish Russell Thames.
track manager oi last year and mom-
bor oi the grad 3 class. as well as
second violinist n the orchestra. all
success in his new vocation. be having
taken a position in the Stamford.
Trust Company} ,
Much intsrestna being taken in the
item that appeared in Saturday's to
use at The lieutinoi in the High Schoo?
Notes about the attitude oi Thomas
Horan, the president. oi the Boy's
Athletic Association. toward those
members who are able to play on the
football team. and who will not. for
reasons not too well termed. Mr. llor-
an is a man who has the proper school
spirit. which is so lacking. in his op~
inlon and that and that or many others.
in the majority or the students. He
balloon that a follow should have.
enough school spirit to plsy football. ii
able to help the than: by his action and
physically and mentally lit ior play.
inn. rather than to pass remarks about
the team that are uncalled for. even
though somewhat wsrrsntod by the
lock of good oriai who are willing
to assist with t‘ r presence on the
team. or oluo he held down when they
wliih in go out for some other team or
sport. We make an appeal to the male
students. that they come out and make
the team a success or that they discon-
tinue their “knocking' statements
«start the team. School spirit has
been defined many times and is well
i
ands.” ' "mm.“ni
grains margarita! WW “MGM I" rslt m. Ask or
Ii H.
t
n? ‘
nanometer: bottom?
STAMFORD
Almost every one is aware that
it large preportion of the heating
power of coal is lost in an ordim
ary heating apparatus because
the gas generated by. the fire
passes ofi unconsumed.
The gas iiamc fine of the Stem
lord Furnace introduces fresh
heated air at the top of the fire
where it unites with the gases
and completes .ilie combustionm
tluis greatly increasing the amount
of heat obtained.
Q
FORM“
Horace R. Nash
Corner North Main and Wsot Struts.
h
thing in the school can be accomplish-
ed without a certain amount of it. It
is free and necessary; thereiore we.
as): that all display their proper
amount of it. A greater percentage of
the young ladies are imbued with the
spirit and the young men will do well
to follow their exnniplo.
“WW..-
RALLY DAY SERVICES.
TMnly-ono Children Promoted at the
south Norwslk Congregational
Sunday School.
Rally Day services were held yester-
day at the South Norwalii Congrogm
ilonai Church sunday school. Twenty-
onc children were advanced from the
Kindergarten department to the pri~
mat-y. Each child received a could.
cote. Miss Lois Boers and Miss Amel-
ia Becker will have charge oi this
class. A. bouquet oi flowers was pros.
outed to Mrs. William H. Swords. for
the longest term at consecutive years'
teaching in the school. having been a
most faithful worker in the interest oi
the school for many years. Another
was given to the latest int-tuber. Mr.
Toke. one of the Chinese residents oi
the city. and another to Frederick flare
ris. who has been .el'itioally ill with
typhoid fever tor scvoroi weeks. Adi
dresses were made by Superintendent
Prank ii. Gleason and the visiting our
tor. Rev. tilarence it. Williams. of New
llavcn. There was a prayer by Edgar
H. lane, and singing by the school.
Buttons were presented to each child.
TALKS ON PAuION PLAY.
Next Sunday evening. at the First
Cbrui‘li. Norwulk. the first of the as:
rise at Sunday evening talks on the
Passion Play will be given. The s
clsl subject. will be "The Passion P y
«the Background oi History." Every.
body is welcome at these services. All
seats are into and no nos need be em-
barrassed by fearing that he is new».
The list of the other subjects oi the
series follows: Oct. 6. "The Passion
Play" ll-Thc place on the people.
Oct. 23. “The Passion Play" ill-Jl‘ha
actors and the acting. Oct. 80. “TM
Passion Play" iV-—Tbo play itself.
no...
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y., October 3.
millswatha lodge and all cottages
on Spectacle Lake. our Goroys. in.
:33 Adirondacks. were burned early'
‘5.- .
at“. smile or the hypocrite is a mis«
pylhg a seat that belongs to another. ‘
soiaouoacks cornea aumso‘.
V Warinltsridvm , “ l
c.
‘M 9 ~ i. .. i « .'. #‘r a ‘ w
G n...
I
To. interest Octoborlbhoppers
Even though‘Scpteiuher shortened the days; it brought
us balmy an and warm ehunshine. .Soou there will be front
at his. touches of scarlet and yellow on the wooded hil -
sit cs. “a scent of smoke in the. evening," and erhaps wild
and fitiul weather with fierce Autumn gulch. t is time to
make ready for winter.
The sensible Terrorist, or Utility Coats of polo cloth ap-
peal to women who like to be comfortable. Polo cloth is
not heavy, but it is soft and thick. The Weave is rather
loose. and the coats are roomy. There are usually good siz-
ed pockets. and a touch of velvet on collar and sleeves with .,
large handsome buttons. Ideal”g‘arments for Autumn wear.
From $15.00 up.
Some of the new Msrsbout Scarves are made of long
am 5 of Marabout applied to brown snrah. These weigh
not ling yet are very warm. Large deep circular Collars of
Marabout are shaped to fit round the shoulders and come
well down the back.
A very stylish Foulard Kimono is of. navy blue with
white polka dots. a common enough design. but the quaint-
ly shaped girdle. the tracings at neck and sleeves are of bril-
liant Persian silk that holds flashes of crimson, gold and
green.
For the women who wears Undervests of light weight
and low neck there isinothing more pleasing than those of
Italian silk. The weave is substantial, and some vests are
quite plain with a lieiustitched top. while others are dainty
with hand embroidery, wreaths. bowknots and fine flowers.
m
.. It is good luck to wear a Bluebird, in pendant or pin.
llicrc are some plus of Cloisonne enamel in good colorings
for 25 cts.
liar an attractive and inexpensive evening dress’try Silk
and Lotion jacquard. Beautiful shades of rescda, rose, light
blue and the like, at 39 cts. a yard.
Wash Goods Section.
The D." M. Read Co.
. H.008
covsmNGs
We want to remind you that we carry a good assortment oi
OIL CLOTHG. ALL WIDTHB.
LlNOLEUMB. PLAIN mo lump.
nuns. AL}. sizes.
Lacs cuarams‘arto odarsiiv.
l
C
SHADE! TO OIOII A SPECIALTY.
. l
Cattle lllu
'34 momma. Sodium".
Telephone 446
‘ ~Ti .'.
tissue.”
.t 4...?
a “K" re
I «assure mom
laturd snug god”: was so w m
thick “X.“ s , _, all _. s be Tried to Help lists-s Wows who
cause or s a moron: sutudaobiln ro- quMN ' ‘
turning, from t o races at ths'Vaad‘sr.
but course. um ail-est Go retaliation
John Iislonsvordmd out. sorta»
tar. ,I'l‘bs streets tiers wet down and
months , has wars ’6’: its:
attired. its?! «usual at to
actors tsr‘ a a hid.
from filo ‘ctli‘ii 65‘???“ Mid
NEW YORK. October 8.-~Wbilo.ifli
log to std ensign Charles ibailey our.
burn. oi the battleship Kansas. save a
no sensation drown ”l. _ ,s
to be muons and“. at s ,n
w dmssd. . . . »
gimbals his Audit ’iuinpod will.
Lilia b , a .
~m .. "taint/i i" is»
2.3ng mmwntm't - <
' ‘d‘lis you“ wddioh'wh 3mg j
I ‘,
‘ other members oi: part
Norwalk Chronicler