ESTABWHED 1870 eeocIAvio eases alive when ALI... native or ma victim av A eaaciAi. wiiia silo curl own ”search. m M SOUTH NORWALK. CCNN. NCNDAY. CCTCBER 84. 1010. ”Kim I 1 «- littered at the South Norwalk Poet cilioe attach-IUD. E III II ’ III IIIII II IIIIIII IIII Democratic Nominee tor Cavern- or at the Armory Last Saturday Night IIIII iIIIIIIIIIII‘IE IIISIIIE IIII SIIIIIII American Band Concert and 0th- " ' er Attractions The annual fair of the Norwaik Fire Department opened In the Armory on‘ , Saturday night, and the hall was well ' ililcd. despite the condition of the: Weather. which was far from favor- able. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers of many colors and the American Band was seated upon a‘ (Continued on Seventh Pass). HAYES’ CITY IIIIKET Round Steak, 2 lbs 25c. Shoulder Steak, 3 lbs. 25c Sirloin Steak.15c lb. Porterhouse Steak. lIc lb Legs Spring- Lamb. 140 lb. Feieeuarter Lamb, 10c lb lamb Chops. iic lb Chopped Beef. 2 lbs. 25c. It‘l‘eflll Plate Beef. tic lb. Prime Rib Roast. tilt/3c lb. Choice Native r‘owls. 20c lb. Roasting Chickens. 22c lb. Lean Pot Roast. 10c lb. Wm........-..-.- IIIIIS ‘IIII PREV III I’IIIIIIIKIEIIS IIIlllls Three .‘Y. Cafes County Warden Wilbur F'. Smith was "called to Bridgeport yesterday. and ‘ found that Deputy Warden James A. Sanford. at Nil-attord. mlurested a man with it robiiil. three diction. three blue jays. one purple itnch and two hermit thrushes. He gave his name as Antonia Distopple. and claimed he was from New York. He forfeited a bond of $40. For some time there has been a mm ber of men who went irom Bridgeport to that section to bill. and though it was known that by were shooting song birds. it could none proved as the man with the gun never had any birds in his Indecision and it was be- lieved that they hall someone to carry the birds and escape. Warden Sanford caught the fellow with the MM this time and the fel- lows with the guns ran and escaped Deputy Wilson apprehended a fellow outside of Bridgeport Sunday morning and Warden Johnson. of Newtown. ar- rested a man with sons birds and also for hunting on Sunday. llistopple had a copy of the law in the ltallan language in his pocket when apprehended, showing But it is not always ignorance that causes t)c men to hunt song birds. volts or ri'ioiiuia . Iii atom dives M CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-—-ln the final de-. feat of Chicago for the world's cham- pionship. Cooinbs. the Philadelphia pitcher, who already had won two names, threw only 120 balls to the plate. while Brown. the Cub twirier. in his effort In etc the men who lin- aliy became champ ens. hurled Hit. As compared with the former games. ~ Coombs twirling was about equal. (in Menday at Philadelphia. Bender throw ”0 belle to the plate. On Tuesday Coombs threw till. the same in which he gave nine bases on bull-.01: Thurs. «y he throw “0 and on Saturday Bon- der heaved 110. ‘Oh ' pitchers in the opening use lib the eastdhrew till balls to bat . On Tuesday ill: on Sat- ae at lit yesterday. ring- the Chi pitch- ers threw tilts belts to the piiI t. as compared with Oil by the Athletics. It WW ballistics“ nus nasty. IIIIIIIIIIIIII ' RR “R ll__I_PIEII____IiII III. Score Was..— 15in 0 at llhodono- lls Park, But the Tiger. ira, Loss to Weatport M'i‘he Tiger Football club defeated the d. in. of Brld gepOi or,t at Rhodonolia Paik, by a score of I5 to 0. yesterday. The Tigers outclassed them in every stage of the game. The line of the MapleWood. .lra., was very weak and could not stand the rushes oi The Tigers The same was played no cording to the new rules. four periods ' of twelve minutes each. three minutes rest between the first and second and eight minutes between the second and third and thrce minutes between the third and fourth. The Tigers scored one touchdown in the first period and two in the last, two periods. Beebe. Moran and Connors each mode a touchdown. The attendance was 700 and was very orderly. Next Sunday they will play the strong Tigers of Bi ldgcport This team won the lightweight champion- ship of Bildgeport last year. The line- -up of yesterday' 5 game was as follows: Tigers. Mapicwood. Jra. lreland ................... ,.. Parish Right End Peterson ................... Jackson Right Tackle. McCullough .................. Bush Right Guard. Dallas ....................... Byron Center. Morrlurty ................ Moroskled l.clt Guard. Dugan ...................... iiishofi l.ch inckie. Brown ..................... Newton Left End. Coroners .............. i’lrga. bit-(ice Quarter Buck. licobc ....................... Berger Right Half Buck. heft liall Back. liciijnmln ................... Nichols Scorn first halfwb to 0. Score sccond half—lb to 0. lunui score-45 to 0. l lornn 'l‘ouchdownswiiecbe, lioriin. Con ncra. Rafi-rec. Lindcbera: umpire. Tait sine: timers. Connolly for 'i‘igors. lampton for Muplewood. .lrii. Tiger Juniors Donated. The Tiger Juniors went to Wcutport yesterday afternoon and there met tie. feat in a closely contested football In which they were not cul- played but up against a slit! proposition for all that Tallmadgc made s- touchdown end .Conuolley a safety. netting them a score of 7 against the Westpcrta 10 for two touchdowns. FAREWELL CIIIEI . FMI IEO"! REM! A quite impromptu dinner was giv- en last evening in the Nutmeg Club in honor of one of the members. George Gerln. who will leave Norwalk within the next year for Texas. to be “steep ed.‘ Friends. sorry to have hlni go. arranged the supper last evening on the spur of the moment and those present enjoyed every moment of the feast. There were two out—of-town guests. Anson Keeler. of Hartford. and Harold Van blow, of New York city. Coffee and the other parts of the feast were prepuled under the supervision of Mr. llii-ter. lie is a past master at the gas stove and with iieorge Linde- berg to assist in making out the menu. had it tine recast. Smith could not bear to tip the wait- ere: liyington was roaiu- master. with \‘an blow and Keoler as assistants; iierin. Crowley and lirasil tuvored with short speeches. the latter live boo-voy- age addresses and the former a fare- well talk. The menu: Soup-Tomaio and Mock Turtle Frultwllsans li‘lshw- Westport Sardines Roasta~~ Lindebeig. Kecler. Van l.iew. iiylnglon and Smith. well pickled Cellos iiraaii Nuts Cake Wine Pie (lisars~~for those with the price. and other smokes at the same rate Those present were the Iellowiug: Guest of honor. George (lei-in: out-ot- town guests. Harold Van blow and An- son Keeler; others, iii-salt iii-sail. ate alien Smith. Charlie layington. Charles Crowley and decree Medalist-g. ' «IANNIR IAKIIY TCMCNICW Homemade wheat. r e and oatmeal bread. biscuit sad lee. No cake. Tel. 3114!. DANG! A'i' Till COUNTRY CLUI. Despite the rain storm Saturday eve nlag there was a good sised attend one at the Not-walk Country Club. tor the last oi the ii-pei del's mantra. as ii . tarnished the music. , will .be a special t'i‘hanhaaiviag eve dance At the club t-Altliouaii the regular «one season is now over the clubhouse will con- tiiilie me as regrettable-b ISKIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIE II II PR IEIII. New Haven’t Station Apenls‘ Want Larger Commission From Adams Express Co. IIIIIIIIE III IIIE ’ IIIIIEISE IIIIII Compensation lies Been Curielb ed by Limitations on Distances There was a Joint meeting of the station agents of the eastern and western districts of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad held yesterday afternoon and evening in Steinert hail, New Haven. relative to demanding that the Adams Express company pay them 'greater commie. alone for the service which they per~ form for this company over the lines of the New Haven road. There were about 76 of the agents present from all parts of the sys- tem. all of whom were in favor of the move. and. in addition. letters were read from about 40 other agents on- dorsing the action which the agents were about tootaitc. Of the agents present yesterday some came from as ice cast as Boston and from as for West as New York. The meeting was it “get ioscthci" from among the agents in both districts to carry out a vote which each of the districts had taken separately. Station Agent Daniel J. Mullsnc. oi 'lhompsonvllie. presided. There were many speakers. As a result of the meeting Chairman Mullahs and ten agents from each district were up minted a committee to wait upon the Adams company at their main of- lice and make a demand for an in- crease of is per cent. commission for the handling of that company's busi- ness. This will be done as soon as a plan of action as applied to the vari- ous Adams offices on the road has been calculated upon. it anion-e that there has been a growing complaint among the station agents on the New Haven system for some time. because in! Adams coni- pnny. which pays them laraoiy on a commission basis. has . cut down their commission. by stopping them. for instance. on western bound frelshi. at New York ‘clty. whereas they form- erly ran as far west as the freight want. This has resulted in a very illi‘ portant cutting oil of the aaonta' In. coins from Adams business. When asked if they would refuse to handle Atlanta matter lti case they did not secure an increase. there was no ‘hnswer. As to whether they could do so or lint. some or them said they did not know. IIIISZKI IIIKIIS IIIIIKII SKIIIIIIIIII am Said Iii—IIIIIIW Because its moonlit lie Was Going to be Attacked in the Norwaik town court . this morning before Judge Edward M. Lockwood the ’case of Falls iroeesskl. charged with usault on Frederick Barillii'. and with carrying concealed weapons. came up. Young Bartllil was able to testify. and said that he and some of his companions were seated on the stone crusher in Ncwtown ave- nue and were drumming with sticks upon the Iron parts of the crusher. when they heard a shot and he rolled over acreainlng ”i'm shot." ”they did not mean any harm and Felix. through it'riinlt Carpenekl. te interpreter. said that he meant it harm either. but that he shot into the air. e pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault. but guilty to the charge oi carrying concealed weapons. He said that be had been attacked he lore and that be teareo another attack. so to show that lie was prepared be shot his revolver into the air. At any rate he admitted shooting and the but- let certainly struck one of the group of boys. “ Sartlitf was taken home. where he has been confined for the put two weeks. and this was the first that he has been able to appear in court He was on the stand and so was Dr. Ward a. are who has been attending him. atold oi the nature of the wound. and said that an x- any picture wllibe belated ottbe lea to locate the position at the bullet and determine whether or not it must be veibovaibueei w‘lrm M”) 0“ Sub- iie thinks the case is not that. air the bullet will its swirls .iavliereitis. it ’ , con-auto . m _ . radir but“. “ yiliajlloat day by BISIIII IIIIII l George Solidi. lord! we. and i‘lll nSeller Buc- ’i‘lio basketball season. which Is to open Thankssiyina wastes in the state armory in WesC avenue. when the ISlxth Company team will start play- ing. will probably open with the You tiers team. This is of the Central League and is one of the fastest teams in that league. Manager Charles E. iii-mo is trying to secure them for the opening game. The line-up of the Sixth Company will be changed. in that George Smith, the nil-famous center of the team. left today for Unlontdwo. where he is to play with the Gemini league. His team will battle against men like Hans Wagner and others. and his postdoc is surely a line one, Although Nor walkers are sorry to see him no and his local to the Nonvalka‘ will he a severe one. all wish him success In his new position. lie had a chance to play with the Yonkers team. but do cided on the team at Uniontown. Their season starts on the Hill and he has gone there that he may get in some practice in the new country. it is thought that his successor on the Sixth Company team will be The mas Seller. a former well-known bes- ket ball player. . He is over six feet and weighs all oi 217 no ads and his proficiency is well know as center and basket thrower. The Sixth Com pany ls asltetlng the matter oi a league in this state. and they with the Naugatuck and Derby teams have al- ready sisnified their intention of loin- lng such a league. Other states have a league. and efforts are being made to form one in this statc. Stamford and llanbury have not decided as to whether they will come In or not. ‘ ' hunbury will have its usual strong team sad it is oxpcctod that they will enter another series with the Sixth Company. Howardtfl. Nadia will be captain of banality this year and will play one of the forwards. l,.ll4754 Petals ilere flew. Against ”.420 Tea Yearsrilgo WASHINGTON. Oct iiu—Jl‘ho popu- liiilon of the aisle of Connecticut. as enumerated in the Thirteenth census. is l.lii,75l. This is an increase of 208.330. or sci? per cent. over 908.420 in iiiilft. From llillil to 1900 (‘onnecll- cut‘s population increased 182.l02. or 21.7 per cent. The population by counties iii as fol- lows: County. lillo loco Falrflcid ............. 24ml)? ”H.203 Hartford ............. 350.!“ "tum hitchiiold ............ 70.206 83.872 Middleaes ............ with? 41,780 New Haven ......... 337.282 “9.163 New tendon ......... 91.3in 82.758 Tollutd . ............. 36.!in 24.523 Windham ............ libiidl «.de “.mm... ._..— a”... WOODMIN IN IRIDGIPORT. M~» Large Detonation l'voiii Neighbor Camp Visits Dewey Claw. licitardiaeii of the very Inclemenl weather at Saturday evening. a dole gallon or twelve of the neighbors and silicon of Nclahbor Camp. Modern Woodmen of America. met at the depot and went over to the class adoption and lecture twin by Dewey Camp at bridaeport The dance work -was conferred from the new ritual by the team of iiewcy Camp. In a faultless and int resolve manner, upon a large class o’cendldates. After the adoption District Deputy 1.. ti. Koopiiuin. of New Haven. slicks upon tile growth at the order thrcuah out his district lie was toilowed by State Deputy 0 A Primer. oi Berline- ton. Vb. and save a statement at the increase made throsaboiit Casseroles! during the nine months past. and la- cideiitally complimented South Nor- wailt camp upon the splendid arowtb they have shown under Deputy lic- iivaili. as so far this year they rank sixth in growth among the cities of the state. This is a remarkable show- ing coasltlerlnk contours. Deputy hie-w math vanities thin! among the deed. ties at the slats tor manual work. Not iibor chances. of have! Camp. atateIsctcror. then introduced lieu. illdwald J. Nurse. of N.ewarii N. 1.. as» tlcnal lecturer vibe lectured on tuber- culosil. and t c Woodmen senior- mm at Colorado curious and the work accomplished. Al the close or the all (realm Neighbor burns a one leach by the members at Deng treat WI“ ' Hill libs in J W PIIISEI‘II III II [IIRI IS jIZZIEI Brandiuror Nether D'auchyVlant- ed Time to Coueuit counsel About Coya’ Cases IIEIIIIIIII IIIIIKIIEII III IIIIIKESIIII KIIIIII iueilce’s Court in Cerise Once liars Enects a Force In the midst of the cross-examina- tion of the principal witness for the state in ii criminal case. Friday night. in the Barton justice of the peace court. Grand Juror Nathan Dauchy. the prose- cutor. asked for a continuance. on the ground that be desired to consult counsel before going ahead with the (Continued on Second Page.) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIS IIIE IIIIIIII $22,000,000 Machines of State Represent Iii- veetmenl oi Thai Enor- mous Sum i it is estimated. by a computation from the lguree contained In the au- tomobile resistor just issued by Score. tary of State Matthew H. Rogers. that there is over “2.000.000 Invested in automobiles in Connecticut Acording to the register there are 11.07: registered automobiles in the state and some 15 000 all told. and local dealers estimate the average purchase price ot a car is $2,000. Dealerd declare that the average cost of maintaining a car is about $500 a year for each machine or sheet lb per seat of the original cost. the denudation of value. which is a 'oonsiderable feature. business is Flourishing. if 8500 is taken as the average cost of maintenance per car per year. it is computed that approximately 85,738. 000 is spent annually in keeping up the repair of the eleven thousand cars in the state. it in not believed that this figure is an exaggeration. and it Is stated that if the wane oi chauffeurs were to be included the more would be increased by nearly 50 per cent. Dealers any the automobile business was never so nourishing as at the pre- sent time. ln addition to the fifteen thousand cars in the state. there are 2.578 res laiersd motor cycles. the value of which If added to the total value of the automobiles would make quite an imposing grand total. Conanticut Hae One-Tenth. Secretary of State Rogers said to- day that Connecticut cuts quite a fig ure IUIOIII the states of the union where the automobile is used. He said that it was calculated that two hundred million of dollars was inves- ied in automobiles in me and of this amount over.tweniy-iwo millions was invested in this state. Colonel Roasrs said that as near as could be estimated there are 11.07! realeiered ears in the state. He said it was impossible to ascertain the con rect number as there are some cars that his olive “could not got a line on." Register to Complete. Besides the it .013 rsaiatered care. he said that there was a proximately four thousand more cars a active use In the state. making a grand total of i5.000 cars in Connecticut includsdi In this 4.000 care not separately rests tered are the cars used by dealers. manuiaoturlaa urine and business houses and the teat cars used by auto- mobile mautacturerii. “W dIWILICAN CLUI MIITI‘NO. A meeti iii. the South Not-walk Re publiciiii Cub will be held at head quarters. iiavllaud blot-h. Washington street. this evening at a o'clock. to ar- tor club rally atA uiltnar‘a Bali. maesday evening. Al Republicans are invited to be present. Plilllblitl‘l‘ Friends and relatives W word“ by Mimi“! W M In son was born this I hire. lilacs tastiest Claim lira. Mae of this at . a‘ tit r basis is its and it: tigers diluent. take into coztsldsra . “sir-n «3m Amp- IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIBIIIIS K SIIIII‘IK ‘Poiiular south Norwalli Railroad: flan Injured at Mount Vernon. ll. Y. Conductor Edward 1". Taylor. ME South Norwaik. received a severe shock of electricity last Saturday at - teinoon, and as a result has been ob- liged to take a several days’ respite. from his duties on the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad I lie was acting as ticket collector on the rear of the train due in Mount Vernon. New York at 1:10. and while near that station attempted to turn on the lights. He not only received a large charge of electricity through his system, but had his fingers burned He was knocked out for a time. and Itwo other men had to .issist him from the train. He was taken to the Mount Vernon hospital where he remained but later he recovered suiiieienti'y to be able to return to his home in Cres- 1 cent Tor race. oil. chili-nimble oII soreness eiii LONDON, Oct. 24.-—-Dr. Hawley H. (tripped. convicted of the murder of his wife. Belle Elmore. tho actress. will be banned on November 8. The date originally announced was Nov. 15. but today the sherilt advanced the day one week. Rev. William ii. Short. of New York. the secretary of the New York Peace Society. and a recent. delegate to the World Peace Conference at Stockholm, was the guest of Rev. Charles 8. Mac- foiland at 'thc congregational parson age yesterday Classified advertisements on this as words or lees. u can": 3 tin“. each additional word. i cent per Inasfllen. w.-__._—.._ WANTED. “WANTID—qt BOY (iii YOUNG MAN ascflnsrai lielgsrn in a dry goods store. lokeriuan 020 at WANTIDI-A GIRL T0 Di) GENERAI. housework. Apply at George i Buaton' a ltllmcrcst. Norwal 026 it WANYIDwmalTION FOR WINTER as caretaker. Addma lira. Louie En alter. South Wilton to flu WANTID- EXPERIENCED OPERA- tors Won Sinaw power whines; ra at! A land Stntcs ”films-at (“M “348% i.o.. WANTID~A BquR‘i‘ BUSINESS- like young lady to keep t in atom Apply lilaal. indie» 'l‘ea Munroe Ht. on at under treatment for about three hours,- m Company totbe property oi'PloroeaId hadworked FIIi' “MOM WW! RNMI . partly ale and muster; bi wees winds seeming variable. “III I j Residents of Canaan Hed’illhllla to the Conclusion That a Ghost Was at Work IIIIIIIIS IIIII IIIIII ‘2 Trouble Find"! he!!!“~ 9"! This Morning ' CANAAN Oct. 24 --"Tha spoil has . been broken, and the ghost laid.” for. buried and hereafter drivers may I drive. their horses over the no“. not. runs by the Pierce and Woman plant; without having them shy and performs various aerial evolutions." This as presses the feeling of the Gambit“, who for the past three weeks has been greatly puzaled by the action of!- horaes of all sorts at that. point. iii“ the highway. it has been noticed that; whenever a horse reached a certain, point he would invariably shy. and? then leap into the air. Frequent‘ln?» vesugatlen disclosed no cause for" such actions and the place was dubbed? “haunted." Within a day or two I 'I . valuable animal belonging to Rhodbs. and Stsntion. performed the usual- evo- ., lutlona at the "haunted" spot. The driver Iett the horse standing in the . roadway and went into the shrubbery ~ on the roadside to investigate. He, found nothing, but on his return the horse was lying dead on the . Somewhat later an ltaiian driver trouble with his horse at the in. spot. He got out of his wagon and backed the horse several feet 0.1: to have It go throuab its previous aii .. He also investigated, but could nothing. The Peirce Company then took it a tiagtlon. and it it“ that d high power runs coda around across the min the plant of the Berkshire .e‘ nice ol‘nbe had worn 0!. ‘ ground was wet . clnity. it became him electricity. thus shock“ the wauvamfirmrrs. osmium) it and In one case with meat ., Wham ANTlD—«Tu aluUN'iV len uAIlid beads. nah birds and int rugs; first-clans work tiarantccil. lilrviaa mate: for ea c Frank Nowak. to Clinton 0AL:- WANTlD—JIAN 0R WOMAN OF [N- toli'rti or ability for special work. all or rt t me. References rewind. Addreea or Interview Box till utb Norwalk. Conn. cud ANTIC—FURNIIIHEU ROOM int viciwniiy of Taylor avenue. Addmeit ucoin care Sentinel. MI WA ANTI5~ BUY. Aisle KINDIO Ive tila poultry. best prices Innngufiis-rmfla nth. W for mineral no on in place. no eli- to kill the animal. (‘ifltlu mouth torch" salivating and used and... ' 0 can t Prob . f Woodward Park South Norwalk. «flat 'r “—23.” . “‘1" wanna-«A Wiiauuv 'ro no can. u°-3“""..'.'..."'"."""m.ru'm". oral housework. no laundry work. Agita- a". .“nmu Mom?" . '. Miss i‘lianociior. lid West til. o .1" a M wanna-«amp (XXIX. array AT ‘ ~ Air?“ R. Van Hume‘s. I. West Ave" 23);; ' To Ln = ‘ ' wa . o i. Also one furnished milwtti TO I." soon Roots 0N m to small family the re 68 SW“. itb all“ ":5; T0 Lav 4"er: nooflil. rovemeiiie. inquire to! 03-0. 0].] TC LIT mutt. six on start: WNW modern litamen ; uvii: "Chapel crw k. AW To LIT-- THREE Jm‘NlCIF!| FURNI$; «I me best an board if attired. In Ill vc Lav-41w; iioo gust . V pmveinsniii “inquire! cw. II I . “(WW ’ ”um-u-- m sans. FOR lALI-w‘i‘WIIN'i‘lfit'lvit rats and three bird d . one tltopben ll. Gregory. titan uni. o It It iron IALI IlAlititiANY liAVldN» port. bruit bed mahogany ciiiiionier and chairs client oi tools and few kitchen utensils. Must be sold at now. ldrvin a Elisabeth iii. easel P’Cl IALI»4)NIC iilJTi'HICif‘ii if!!! bentbm‘drdl immune. Ami niacin- sold f Nikita. i’ruupect‘I Ave. y Tohphzimonl , iron IALIM mammal) mmumo pm of iouric icon mans. central. Apply illlbert 1b.. tiriiigiavsirt. i‘oon e at main Iw:Ai..l‘:-lfirtll SEAL." siiilriiH father. Lad". NW mother. .0. ":3?“ be soon iii. 1‘ gain an. Fitti- bm on III til. Cf massatonfi tiitrw?to:;‘ Mi. HG. Witwvmnihm Iii!» “dill 'ro LITMAT Iii SECON November i. live more mangle: mil:rnatu .1 II “Romy T0 LIT T0 Nlfibmlidfllhglkfi . It» derly people. Ava reruns liriit floor: "tenants rent venlt-tim: no children lease is l'nleu Mace. Norwalx-u‘. 'ro LITmHALI" 0' TWO O-l.‘ momenartmnuta And bl :‘Jfl'lmhhw I’L'Iu‘dlflr': me'aoi'd' u‘i'atéia. A mfihstdhm "III" itimt ism!2 l lion. 3‘ In“ Im I”... I“! _ vmiroun- P on dime... m . tlculars. iueulre (lid all flbwoflkat N A 'Ainbiiir. 33" T0 ' “I! ”‘3‘ .k 7;;mr'r} 0' “N Imrhd'fl't'” of "toil.
Norwalk Chronicler