mw«............_-. .1
i" "if Willi lllttili
' OLDFIELD TO RACE JOHNSON.
Spud my and Champion Puoilist
Will Most in Automobile Canton.
Barney Oldfield. the speed hing.und
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham-
pion pugilist, are to meet in an auto-
mobilexracc at the Shoepsbesd Bay
track on October 20. Charles liorsn.
of. New. York city, has signed a con-
tract with the owners or the Conny
lslnnd racetrack and also has John-
son's name to an agreement. William
,Pickens. manager for Oldfield, is in
the city and said last night that Old—
field had agreed to the race and that
he would sign the contract for the
champion automobllist within the next
twenty-four hours.
Negotiations have beon in progress
for the match for two months, during
which time Johnson has had aspirav
tions to prove himself a champion at
thossutomoiiile race gaine. He has
challenged wdlleld and other drivers
repeatedly. Oldfield looked upon the
proposition as an sdvertiseing scheme
for the fighter until he was convinced
of Johnson's sincerity.
Johnson is with a theatrical com-
pany at mushy this week. while (lid-
lt'old is racing at the State Fair in
Springfield, lli. iioran stated that
night that the two moo would moot
within the next few days and post a
tortoit for their appearance.
MORAN AND MOORE DRAW.
Painting and Hugging the Features at
Twelve Round Bout.
BOSTON. Oct. 5.~Tiie much ialkod
of bout between Owen Moran, of Eng-
land. and Phi More, of i’hlladclphiu,
at the Armory A. A., last night. was
declsrcd a draw by lit-torch t‘bnrioy
White, of New York, til the cod of the
twelfth round. The cnconntrr was it
disappoiliiinfl one from tho spectitiors'
standpoint, the two lmxcrs fointing i’or
Openings about half the time and butt-
glng ouch oihcr during the rvnmindor.
Some blows were exchanged, but both
boys worn on clover at, blocking and
covering up that neither aiii‘li‘red any
punishment. barring a blending *nosc
sustained by Moon.- ln he first round
and started afresh in t . next.
Monro hit his opponent low in tho
first round and was continued by the
rotates. in it 9 third round it looked
as if he did it again. but. White said
i "o blow was stopped by Moran’s arm.
'l‘ cm was not. much doing until the
filth session, when there were several
lively exchanges. The sixth was lively
filth honors' oven. but in the eighth
ran had slightly the better or it.“
in the tenth Moore had a slight advan»
toga, The eleventh round was a live-
iy one, with frequent exchanges. and
the final session was rather tame.
White Will Rsfsrso.
“Charley White will returns the ion:-
ford~.leannette fifteen round tight in
Boston confluent” lliidit. Jeannette
iound no fault with White, who declar-
atisLsnsiorii the winner oi the tight
in Boston nearly a month ago. Lunar
"lord is training unusually hard tor
this in... and says he Will score a‘
knocitnui, as be out have better hands
_ and will be able to punch with greater
power. ' '
NA'tioltAL.
Nstlousi Lupus “audios. ,
‘ Wen. host. 11.0.7 -.
on go ...v..l.......M iii .609'
New orii ..........8ii 50
Ritllburg.............86 63 .577
Philadelphia mm...“ 73 .5071
Cincinnati . . .u 78 .4871
z“. Mullir..........'i‘0 r.
Wkly“ lists-snssap‘s "
«ll trio-.i-liq-ii “
in. n .i, ..,y « . M
a Package
(Never sold in bulk)
; lsoe‘ Marvin‘s which wore killed re-
‘I coolly will be paid for by the Town of
; Norwsik...1‘bo.ssloctmen were inventi-l
, sixbslosi
a" dis.“ ' _.
j» notion that
. 'beenlooalod. but; Do War
. can he
Revelation
ing and dad that
hamlets: .‘
NATIONAL
BlSCUlT
Afieaicsu. '
-————-—.
American League standing.
Won. host. RU.
Philadelphia ....... 102 46 .639
New York .......... 84 63 .57l
Detroit, ..... 84 64 .568
lloston ............. Nil 69 .537
Cleveland .......... ($9 77 .473
Chicago ............ 65 84 alibi
Washington ........ iii; 84 Ann
St. Denis ........... 46 105 .300
Yesterday's Results.
New York 8. Washington 5.
Philadelphia 3, Boston l.
:‘levdand-ilotroit game postponed.
rd n.
ATTENDED DANBURY FAIR.
Many Norwsik People Were Present
to Bee Automobile Races.
At the Dnnbury it‘alr. yesicrdny. al-
though the day was not Norwallt day.
there were a great number of Norwaik
people. Many or ihcso pcoplc wont
to the fair to vicw the automobile
races that. were held, in which Drivci‘
.loiin i‘iercc, Jr. of the Norwnlk Con-
solidated Auto Company, participator!
with the Koohlor. of that gars'xc. ilr.
H. il. West was in emcclianician and
the race was a good one. although the
Koclilor did not makc u placc in tho
rot-cs. it run well, out tho oihcr
cars were too fast for it. it hugged
the car immediately ahead. oi‘ it, and
made an interesting race because at
tho closeness of those lWO cars, tho
illlll‘r a Popwllnrtford. The first two
cars worc also very evenly matched.
but would have been probably beaten
out by the, Stanley sicnmcr had it not
been for the fact that this car was
not working well and bad to drop out.
it is said that. tho steamer can make
85 miles per hour and great things
wore expected of it. There were
many other automobile races, lusting
throughout ibo afternoon, but none of
these were the big races nor were any
of the famous drivors in ibcm. Ralph
lh-l’olma's i'l‘f‘litlii'vli‘lal was on tho
grounds on exhibition. but will not
race until Saturday. Thursday is Nor-
walk day at the fair. Tho aeroplanes
did not fly, though they wore also on
exhibition. The midway is about the
town as lost year, with a few more at-
trnctlous. The crowd yesterday was
only medium sized.
Those who were prcsent from Nor-
ms“: were: Mr. and Mrs. Wfilium
Hartford. Robert. Buckley. Mrs.i.i. J.
Haniou, Miss Tessie Shoo. Miss Ethel
Glover. Mrs. Frederick Andrews, liar-
old Kcndricks. Howard 'i‘rlstrain, Mr.
and Mrs. William Blascer, William
Howard. James Costello, lrvinx Hail,
Mrs. VoliDoron. Mrs. W. ’1‘. Taylor.
Wil am E. Marvin, Mr. Wakefiold. F.
C. roan, E. .1. Thomas and automo-
bile party, William P. handle. (issue;
Lockwood. George Collins. (3. 14. Glow
or, Ernest Wilson and friend, Harry
Mather. William llevine, Harold Do
Klyn, Clarence Byxbeo, Mr. and Mrs.
John ii. Coo, John Farrell. William T.
Hubboii. Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Robert
Ellis. Miss, scoliold lilrlc Hursirom and
tricnd. Hurry Earle and friond, Miss
Clara Murray. Frank J. Donahue. Jos-
eph Volk, Frank fimlth, 0. Buck Du-
lleis, Anson K ler. Chin-ins Keoinr.
Mr. and Mrs...(loorao Facts and party.
Jerry Album and Mend, Bernard Nat
teford, Miss Rita Nattoiord.
‘ Robert. Morehouse, formerly of the
Norwslir police force, was on duty in
the grounds as a railroad dCeciivo.
nous oHicKINs KILLED.
'i'bsmom sixtyohicksns or J. Wal-
fmtinz the fatter yesterday. Thirty-l
"Edwin L. Hantord. ot‘
iweaflefil. mill“.
assure bros.
militia ittlliii lutvo not.
on iiryanl
own in. Namath in-
its is still
i“ “at on quality. v... . ' '
openfgalizcththis atlhe mblménl YW
' .‘ toy purpe pac km
and find .soda. crackers so tempt.
w nemeiobcr the nsme- -'
rils .“
:0 which his ob.
isltsso other, _ ' .-
tlicy sonnet
REPLIES Til Ill. llELLEll
(Continued from Firth Page.)
lilt‘llis as set forth in the several late
tors of Mr. Mellon to tho oiiiccrs oi
the Connecticut Editorial association:
Messrs. Everett '1‘. Hill. Pros, and Ar-
thur 8. Burnt-s, Scc'y.. Count-cil-
cui Editorial Annotation, Now its-
you. Court.
llour Sirs: Mr. Mellon in his pub-
lished reply to you dated September
2}, iiiio, states the two cardinal re-
duircnwnis ot‘ a public utilities com-
mission if created in this state to be:
first. that. such a tribunal ought to
have the independence, impartiality
and ability which for many genera.
tions have characterised our courts or
Justice; and. secondly, that. such s
tribunal oug‘ht‘noi to exercise func~
lions which are pronerly legislative in
their norm-e, but ought on the other
hand to dcclde without. arbitrariness
hciwocn tho parties to each controver-
sy. according to instiyucstubilslted
principles and rules (if law.”
lines the measure drslicd by the
$tuic Business Mott's Asociuiinn meet
those requirements? i believe it does.
Business Men’s CommlnlOn.
First, the mmniwrg oi the proposed
commission are to have a long term oi
oilim. and to be removable only for
cause upon judgment oi' the superior
court. Those provisions should insure
"independence" of action.
The bill provides for public host-inn
open questions involvcd bcforc orders
are made by the commission, and then
requires the commission to stats in
writing its reasons for the action init-
en. Minority opinions can also be ill-
ed if the commissioners do not agree.
These provisions should insure "im-
partiality" of action.
The bill providcs that the commis-
sioners shall he paid the illlmt‘ saisrlfls
as our supreme court justices. This
should insure “ability."
The ilusincss Men‘s measure. thorn.
rorc. appears to meet the‘ilriit cardinal
requirement annotated by Mr, Mellon.
AdmlnlltrstIVs, Not Legislative.
Second, the functions vested in the
commission arc administrative and
not legislative in character, The
propor function of n legislature is the
emotion of enactment ol law, not the
cniorcomont of law. The function of
tho commission promised by the lins-
~w~m. 8 «mm-w» a.
' ' uranium
Booth Narwsik Footsie l-isvs 600d
Reason for Complete Relisncs.
no you know how— i
To find quick relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary llis;
’i‘o surely cure sick kidneys?
Just one waywyour nnighbors
lines/- .
Have used Dean's Kidncy Pills:
ilnvo proved their worth in many
tests.
licro's South Norwalii icstlinony.
Mrs. Charles Owens, ll? Woodward
Ave. South Norwalli, Conn. says:
"We have used Dunn's Kldnoy Pills in
our family for over illioen yours and
are nover without. a supply on hand.
Last summer my kidneys became bad-
ly disordered and tho secroiions from
these organs were vory unnatural. My
back also pained ins so severely at
times that i could iiitirdly bond. and
my feet became swollen as it I list:
dropsy. instead, of calling in a door
tor 1 procured Dunn's Kidney Pitts and
used two boxes. third the sstisi‘
lion of seeing my trouble lrsdu
disappear until not a. symptom rein
ad. I consider Dean's Kidney
worth their weight in gold." V
For sale by all dealers. Pris
cents. Foster-Miiburn (30.. It!
Now York. sole clients for the '
Biatps.
.i «an.»
_. Its duty is to no;
villi)” "wins Eoorporstions gt. .
specific instances. where complaint is
made) :10 intuit their new existing
legal obligations to ‘l'lll'llllill to the
- public lmemblo sosv . . and st row
reliable totes—obligation which are
imposed iinon insist corporations by
_.l'esson oi the special and monopo
lstic privileges granted to them by
the public-to enable them to servo
. the public adequately and economic-
ally.
- . Service which translate or need-
lessiy innocuous .. is, unreasonable.
Rateswhiob are excessive or discrim—
inatory or determined by incorrect
meters, arc unreasonable. The Busi-
ness Mon therefore pungent that the
commission be given power to insure
safe and adequate service. lair and
equal rates, and accurstsmetors.
So also, it is the clear intent at our
present. law that corporate securities
shall represent value received. This
intent has been flagrantly and actor.
, ionsly violated bysome of the public
service corporations in this state. The
measure proposed by the Business
Men provides that public service 'cor-
partitions shall thereafter issue man»
tiles only it» value received. and
gives the commission practical means
for enforcing that ie at obligation.
The creation of the obi gallon will be
tho enforcement of it is vested in the
commission, . ‘
So also, the Business Men’s biii
gives the commission power to do.
tension the specific property which
may be condemned by railroads or
street railways, and to, determine,
subject to all existing, tights ,oi the
local authorities, the. specific high-
ways in 'which those "corporations
by act of the General Assembly: oi’ily'
i V L J Y,
"A Few Doses Reunion...
' and End Urinary Misery
it your kidneys)“ it? disordered or
you suitor with: , polio or bladder
misery a flaw closets of Papa's Diuretic},
now will elect soul's. 2
Put an end to kidney trouble while
it is only troubles-dieters it develops
into Dropsy. . Diabetes. Graysi or
Bright's discus. j . .
The moment you wspeot any kid»
nor. bladder or urinary disorder, or
tool s dull. constant but hpeiio. or the
urine is thick,,cloutlY. o ensive or lull
or sediment, irregular or passage or
attended b' a scalding sensation, be-
gin taking l’aiie's Diuretic as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no
other medicine. at any price. made
anywhere else in the world. which is
so harmless or will shoot so thorough
and prompt incurs.
Papa‘s Diuretic actsdiroctly upon
the kidneys, bladder and orinary sys-
tem; cleans. heals and regulates these
organs. ducts and stands sn‘tl oom-
pletes the cure wtihin a few days.
Pains in the back sides or ioins.
rheumstic twinges, firestatic trouble,
'rebiiitsting headache, nervousness.
dizziness. Weakness. billous stomach,
sleeplessness. inflamed or puffy oyo-
lids, womout feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent,
painful and uncontrollable urination
due to a wash or irriyible bladder is
ems.
Klilnsyti I
overt:
may place permanent fixtures. “Met Your physician. pharmacist. banker
powers are 801110") “firmed by the or any mercantile agency will vouch
Gcneral Assembly. but are now OC‘ ‘0'. (he regpouglbnfly of Pape’ Thomp.
caslonally vested bythe special chsr- son & P300. of Cincinnati. who iII‘G'
“WE “I ”10 corporatlmlii themse‘v‘m. pare Papal“ lMuretlc~fi0 cent "'9‘“!
and to is considerable extent by the inent-~-soid by every drugglst in the
: stronger. received s tractors oi the
. skull '
sidewalk in ilrusuflmtI . ~
General Statutes. in} the Railroad
Commissioners and other oiilciais.
Franchise Rights.
The proposed commission is given
no powar to center the right of emi-
nent. domain or construction in thc
highways upon any corporation; that
right is vested in the corporations by
the act of the General Assembly in
enacting the proposed bill into law.
The power of the commission is
meroly to determine the spcciilc pi‘bp-
orty which may be condemned, or the
specific. highways in which construe
tlon may he plno‘cd. This power
clearly is not legislative. but adminis-
trative. ‘
The powers or thepomuilsslon are
to be exercised only hitcr full public.
hearing of all pnrtlp‘i‘ in interest, and
in accordance willr;,iusily established
principles and rules oi law tilted by
tho flonoral Assoirihly.
Tho ilusiucss Mon‘a bill. therefore.
meets the second cardinal require-
ment suggested by Mr. Motion, and
rests in the. commission administra-
tive functions only, to be examined
without arbitrariness and in accord-
ance with justly established general
rules. it rests no .. legislative func-
tions in the commission.
Not Political G , lesion.
Mr. Motion suggétii‘t that the com
mission Will be “‘poiiiiciil.’ 'i‘ho Bust.
uess Mon foresaw this danger. and ac-
mrdinglnpmridcd in their bill that
“active participation in political inun-
aili‘nltlnl or campaigns by any coin-
tnissinner shall constitute cause for
rcmovul,” and that upon inguinal of
the superior l‘OllTl finding such activ-
iiy io'exist "the attic of such com.
mlssionor shall beco'm vacant." if
this provision liud latest in tho case
of tho rniirond com , lssionors the into
0. R. Pyicr, lifi’hllhl’lt‘fl by Mr. Mellon
could not how rotuinod his oillce and
continue-d lilii political activity.
And why close our eyes to export—
cnce outside of Connecticut?
Now \‘nrh public service commissions
are not political. Our aim super-i
and supreme courts are not politic
Why? ilocauso public soniimcnt d
not permit. and governors do not
point, to unions of high honor. l i"
rosimnsihllliica and constant publli
icrosi. incn who are controlled bi f-
'l'iic ,
intorstntc commorce commission. the .
and the Massachusetts (POlllll’llllllfllij
world. ,
THE HAT TRADE.
At the town meeting in West I
| Mass., recently, a unanimous vet,
passed to give a strip of the 01 r" ‘
ton (in Albany division bed, so . 3
the factory of John W. Britta’ a
new hot industry. if it will bu ‘ l°'
cats in the Britons factory. i has
been renovated. . .
i The concern the board 0 ‘ has
[been trying to have locate ' 3 ' Brit‘
tan factory has. according TWO”:
said it will come to w J only
with the understanding i W" "‘9
I
land at the junction of M ‘ d Spring
streets for building on ' - "l “3°
ly Trade
ithc business incroased.
Record. .
To ”Daub ' Fair
by Ant OWE
'l‘he Norwslk ('0 Motel! Auto Co.
will run their Al ins to the pum-
bnry Fair comm 8 Tuesday, (into
her lib. and 9 day" tblercsiter.
lesrin be cmo old at it a.
u... nifd‘the slit ”0th as 8:15
ll, ill.
*ili leave the Garage
Tourln ' ‘
at 8:30 i ., lino dates. All cars
will losv Grounds at 5 p. m.
Touring _ ,- iii call for passengers
anywher L o Norwalits by appoint-
ment. :
shots in advance. as the
mired. Orders filled by
ihono.
lp tickets~Tourlng cars,
bus. 31.50.
bile races Tuesday and Sat-
hc Koehior. 40. has been on-
sereral rscos. which her per-
is co and be convinced of her
sli l5. ’
’ i phone 1120.
irwallt—Eonsohdated b
Auto Company
.. ......--. ... .. mm... .
litlcul or improper motives .
present board of railroad com
era has VOT)‘ limited powers null ‘
does not come constantly int ‘ " _’
mniaci with the general pu s
proposed commissibu is in it
unnlaanns in this rsspoct t N
i N"
ter-
sinic cornniorco t‘flmmlillll 4" 0""
superior and supreme so ‘13an
the ircsoni ioi . of . ‘ '
l J “ ‘1 . s cro-
llcity,
, he pay
. and if
l
fie s minié
Ill. over-osp-
orvioe. Yet
. does affect
who have bad
the history of
in York city. it
to be sold in the{
sssoiitiai‘ihat they
whence does the
idends some. it not
miualouors. if the com
niod with the power».
the long terms of dill
suggested by the Billiilil‘
the members are t u
lcui activity upon 1 .
’ courts. the «longer 0”
mission" will be r
mum. .’
iiir. Mciion su
linllzstion csnn I’t
that ovor-capit
service is into
any acqnalnih
transportati . ~ I.
watorod stt ,
open mark;
. pay divide
cash for tli
from ”I“ I 01 “1680. OOTWW
. “2935,,” f mores" imiisstiv's.
i commerce" created,
A "0‘. ,3 would be unable to,
without" if
arrmni
0V“. '3
spcciiully submitted that
' Horned—i: ’NaSli
.r soot! as ‘wcil as our .—
Tlie
Jewell i
Heat
Jfi
automatically opens and steals
your furnace or boiler dampers as ,
often as the temperature oi the
house falls below or rises above the 4
standard you yourself sot. j
Ti-il TIMI CLOCK attachment f
provides i‘or obsess. for a warmer .
tomimmture in the morning without '
putting the Controller "out at bust-
noss" during the night.
GUARANTEID FGR TWINTY-
FIVE VIARO.
1-5
“uranium .
public utilitios commis-
he crusted, the principle
Ml
J
3‘10“ ‘3 r. Molten himsolt admits
may iiicoiionsble.
. fYours respectfully,
ANDREW it. JONES.
... President.
‘ iiry, (toms, Oct. 8. 1910.
‘NOTHIR AVt-ATOR HURT.
48917, France, Oct. tic-«Loon 1.0-
, who started at villi: o'clock this
~ in; tram Cisrmonbli'srrsnii in in
mm to win the liloheiin aviation
so. tell tiers and sustained s broken
1:. His brother Robert. who in. It
>..uMM~ani—M
Contractor Familiar is lsylng s new
.a .1
s .‘nsn.w~.s.m
'l‘lie Reed & Voik
downwind MW
unanswmsassmu
‘ Elocttlcsl Co.
The Only Fully liltiliipfl
stsornicsu ”isot-
In tbs rum
,suro QU‘E‘P‘HflI
Phone sol-50 sous nus. smu'
Cantrell er ii
Bridgeport Advertisements
iv
zoom... 1857.
i t. l .
‘i
i
l
i
i , ,.
I l
Full lithe Year, , ..
‘ and Time for. Fires
, ~ .0
.. do... w
v.
j t
- . .t . ‘
“Singslong ' . .‘ . . . .
S ethin t m all. So .wmtc btoveuson once
when in a mood for cheerful
is thin 5. There .n‘ia be ill-
. Fir" in tli 1' on rfitys coming this infiltli
and “my”, frosty nights and mornings will make us all
grateful f (a. be warm blaze. on the hearth. "Apples and
chestnuts irritiast. and a kettle to swing over that will .sing
merrily t . 'ici llamas. Of course one must have a conven-
icnt w “ Basket. and there are some new Ones of Willow,
strongl , ado with good stout handles. They are extra
large 5 , too, big enough to hold hack'logs fora city fire-
place. ,5" ‘
,4 In Natural Willow, . $2.50.
1 In Green or Golden Oak finish, $3.25.
3‘ s
firuaiiicntal for any library or (liningreom.
~ Furniture Store, fourth floor.
‘ Tables for invalids
Whoever? has been confined to bed or couch through.
' cary days till corivalcsccncc and has had the good luck to
iosscss one of thesc'bcdsidc tables knows how convenient
. it is. (.li'tcn the invalid has the desire to read. yet lacks
‘ strength to hold book or paper for any length of time. Or
there is not at place where the tray seems to be right. The
liivalitl's‘i‘alilc is the greatest comfort in every case.
There are several models. all of them adjustable to any
height, and the top can be tipped to any angle.
White Enameled Standards. with Mahogany 0r Birds-
eye ‘Maplt- Tops, $5.00.
Maroon Enameled, nickel tri
Fleissrs in t m"I".
$5.0m. ‘
Oxidsized Copper Standard, Mahogany or Golden Oak.
7:35.
Furniture Store, fourth floor.
A Special in Hestery
Silk Lisics in medium weight. with extra hoary splic»
mg on hurl. solo and too. Also (loop spliced garter tops, and
strong solvingc.
38ic a pain—3 pairs for $1.00 ‘
Sizes. 8 to 10%.
‘
Something new in the Tea Room. lady Baltimore has
cvcr born at favorite, and now we are to have Lord Baltimore.
A cake? You. of course, but viistly different from her lady—
sbip. though we dare any it will be equally delicious. Come
and try it: Special on Wednesday.
[I]? ‘t t ‘ ~ I O: A
Title Standard Fashion Patterns
“"0: have inkcn tlic agcncy for Standard Patterns and
thc dcpartmcnt will be open today. It is on the main floor
adjacent o the Dress Goods Section. All new Patterns, lat~
est (lost is. Exclusive agency. The Patterns cannot be
purchased elsewhere in the city.
is
WWW
a
Thursdays
Spe
v
dials
~ time APRoNs
.iilingbams and Mums at ........... ............25c
Large and Small Aprons at ........ ..... 509
Funny Aprons atm............ ........ ........ 75c
‘ B4 WEShiii’gl‘tilifit. So. Norwdllt
I", I‘r‘Trlgiilioneud
~ in» N
1%.. “PM! «‘
b
. wsnussnav. 0013.5. rem,
. M. Read Co.
mnicd, lilaiiogany Top; .
For this book we invite your attention to our exceilont values in
i
1! my; new
. 4 ,... .
p .
.1 ‘4 ' .' . ‘ ‘ . it ‘
smammwmmoa.‘ w labial.
M - v'w “ a.
w- M -.
.. .’
i
‘ bringing?
g a"; o4
MIL ‘ my 0‘1 0'8 q. a g.-
” , ring. :3 i ,g,» .t.
g. .
,n
; .g' ; "its,numbing...........';’.‘.'86'i
’5’ng 'iit‘,{billiafiz.:::::::::::::§§
75
pulsesiss‘y‘yllvo’sssosblsozm
Hula“
ctr-Nib
Norwalk Chronicler