‘ r
r .
it
gisiid made ,
edits, kick the goal.
""v.
t
.fitho :iocal team, who was
1’ f the loci for a touchback.
Milli team, made an excellent pass to
‘ "51!
.v M old for s'touchdown, but Umpire
v.
.t
. o .
' ‘ . Irldgeporl. Tigers, Norwslk.
, ..... . ...... . ..... Monahsn
4.154 Left end.
{Alloy .................... McMahon
, .l; g. - Left tsck‘lc. M .1
. ..... ........ o arty
1:9,!” Left guard.
' . Foley .......... . ............. Deltas
_ . lenien-
n .. ........... . ........ Dugen
Right guard.
Goodman Peterson
nigh tscirle.
n . .......... ....... ireland
, iligh‘ end.
, f ‘ . Horsn
tutu nuns item
in ssnnerrosr
(Continued from First Page.)
Koran. who was tackled by Allen on
the iii-yard line. The local boys then
lined, up and the ball was passed to
Be. alum. who broke through the
sports’ defence and ran the
id 3‘ of the field for a touchdown.
she failed to kick the goal; in the
balance "of the first period the Bridge
porters made some fine offside kicks
and did some good passing. The per-
iodciosed with the bail on Norweik's
layers, line“ with the Bridgeporters
in . ”sessions
381...... xi, ,rlod Connors. of the
l hgfiép’éngm through the va-
, , ‘ ghdi‘d'l‘or a run of titty
hit. The Norwalks, however. lost
[hall ondowns. Crowley. of the
droporta, rushed through um- line
a touchdown. French fall~
;_ lithe third period French, of the
Bridgeports, kicked to Benjamin. of
flushed over
.5111 the fourth period Beebe. of the
ti, who ran half the length of
' . “said that Heron tripped Cody.
illicit of the1 Bridgeport Tigers. The
4‘ then eclsred no touchdown,
" fy‘the umpire penalized the local
' abundant-dis for fouling. The
l ended Iith the Bridgeport Tia-
lapel scion of the ball on the
taki' :yard line.
- , Savage. the referee, Was com-
ted alyotin sides for hissqunre
, . and ,yxceilent handling of the
‘1 He will hereafter referee all
- _ played by the local Tigers.
‘ lineup of yesterday's game was
Left halfback.
............... Connors
., Quarterback.
habit
.lligltt halfback.
lsy.llod
Fullback.
tr'ss. Wit
. W}
3’.
Savage; umpire, M:
s
Beebe ‘
Benjamin 1
.,
Connoll‘,
. , . as am
-~meme
‘0“ .Lg‘tio. .§‘M .n?!“
.00“.
package——
NATIONAL BISCUITIOMPANY
W 4 ‘ ‘lbfialfi obtai
That Maltreatment an ideal
ilnoodo alsoult
are. baked ln‘surroundinga where clean-
liness and precision are supreme-e
‘ That Makes them
Unooda Biscuit
are touchcd‘only Once by‘human hands
—-—when the pretty,
noble»:- . .
girls packthem—
‘That Makes them
iineeda Biscuit
are Scaled in a‘moisturc proof
That Kecpstlthem
a
“l
mm
’5.
Elliot!
9
A Package
(Never sold in bulk)
g t
”altos , .
THE lilliliGEil GET
(Continued from First Page.)
Spiedcl‘s orchestra, of Bridgeport,
from a platform in the center of the
hall. furnished the excellent music.
and the affair was one of the largest
sociabevenls of the year.
There Were numerous outof-town
guests and a great many local guests.’
A more congenial gathering would be
difficult to find and everything passed,
off serenely and smoothly. The un-f
masking with its surprises and merry-
mcking was a feature that made the
dance an unusually pleasant one.
The following is a list of those pres-v
out: The Misses Mamie Sanger, Meryl
Seymour. Alice Earle. Dorothy Lock-
wood. Mary. Helen and Katherine
iletts. Harriet Odell. Marguerite Hub-
bell, Jeanette Mathowbom' Dorothy
Wells. Marion Jones.,i)arothy (.‘hol.
well, Emily Randl‘e. bolts (Brampton.
illa Voriin, Florence Kelley, Julie
Knapp, isahrl Ailer. ()live and Augusta
Dibble. Gertrude llotchkiss, Mary Mc-
Clellan. Mary and Frances Burnell.
Margaret Lane, Emily Nash. Ruth
Baldwin. Anna Richards, Hazel illns-
oer, Anna Curtis. Basel Lockwood.
Ethel Gray. Violette Lingsn. Ethel
Terhune of New York. Miss Chamber-
lain of Brookline. Mass.. Miss Edits
Otto. Grace Mathewson of Thompson-
i
ville. Miss Martha Bhiillngford of
Cleariieid. Penn.
Messrs. Morton Weeks. Cheater
Kerr. Lansing Odell. William Odell.
Randolph lietts. Kenneth Vernain.
Kenneth Boardmsn. Horace Gray.
Howard Pierson. Charles Veriin. Dud-
ley and Ely Raymond. Russell Frost.
.lr.. Russell Turner. Per r Motgsn.
James Watson of New avert; flab
coint Bkeue. Harold Baldwin. Ernest
Wheeler. Arthur Wheeler. lack Realty.
P. Bilbee. Gerald Wright of New York.
Conrad Price. Art or Murray. George
H. Caffrey. Harry topics of Westport.
Harry Earle. Earle iirooks Hosltins,
Arthur Hoyt. Merrill dish of B ,k’
iyn, H. lllsndy of New Hsv . kins
Knsbei of New Haven. Chores Rent-
per of Westport, Floyd Evans of New
Haven. George Footbridge. John
llrindsmaid of Derby, William C. Hay-
ward of New Z'orlr, Clarence Abbott of
Williamatown. N. 1. Harold Grant of
New orb. Arthur Ferris sud Samuel:
Donal sos ot'New Jersey. unis Mable
all. Monomer and ionic Gray. .Frsnk
nattsrworth. lir. rim of flihmiord.
oral and
so all. u“.
’ first with a man of any importance.
- Mr. and sin. stewsrt ti. spoon. can! «
, oKena'io
'hlrs, mtabaii ‘
Bette other“
MM“
. _] salts spasms.
also it‘s ll . Oct. shuns
York, ‘ y or: ‘v,k.whlch.wss
closed“ And. ,ilw his discovery
wand“ of circumcise la the no-
nfi ' moire”: _ '
‘1- m, . W1 ,
or
mafifitfi .
., “FM’M‘IJNGV .
.. "cl ”Fir nol'rafuob «-
NELSON TO MEET LA TRAVE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. diwiialtiing
Nelson. former lightweight. champion.
is billed to meet Anton Ln ’i‘ravc. a lo-
ral product, whom many consider to
he in line for the championship, to
night. Tits youngster. known as the
"Butcher oy." has been a consistent
winner since taking up the prise-ring.
but his opportunity tonight will be the
Nelson is in iii trim for any kind of
a light rind hits trained in the same
consistent manner which marked his
work for all his bouts before and Gill‘-
ing the limo he held the title. it will
be the Dunn's initial appearance on the
coast since his defeat at Richmond last
it‘ebrnnry. when Wclgnsi whipped hint
in 4‘.’ rounds and wrested from him the
lightweight cmwn. Nelsons bankers
and Nelson himself are counting on
nothing short of a victory by.s knock-
out.
HUNTERS AFTER DEER.
BRATTIJBORO. Vl.. Oct. 31.-At
sunrise this morning the hills and
Woods of Vermont were invaded by an
army of huntsmen, who, tailing bdl'lib
lane of the reopening of the door sea-
son. set out in queen of the gains.
GRIFFIN APPEAL 0N THURIDAY.
LONDON. Oct. 3|.~ll is expected
that the Crimnal Court of Appeals will
hear the appeal of Dr. Hawioy ii. Crlir
pen from the sentence of death for the
murder of his wife. on N vamber 8.
The execution has ban set or Novem-
ber ii.
22:!!!
t
W
mushroom
l‘ir
=r
r‘
1‘ ‘ "7‘! ”3' 5!- I
l
l
' roam cssws‘ oava mourns
. ing of stockholders of the New haven.
, , _ redeodnssdsy scissor the emblem -
. ; “the company tolls! molt ”Mi .
tiliestontoNsw
4 sci or meeting at Union Station in Now
an
“ :1' Wimbledon of
~ ‘ Quorum: .
r \i .
in lime Company use written, the nu.
’lo’uing’ hilt r‘ to ’illo‘eébnacticut Edi-
torial "Asso iaiion: ‘ ‘
New Haven Conn..-Ort. 31. 1910.
Messrs. Everett fl. Hill. President: ar-
thur S. rites. Secretary. Connec-
ticut torial Association.
New Haven. Conn.
Dear Birsz-
1 here received requests from some
of the members of your association to
make my letters briefer. i shall not
undertake in this letter to do more
than answer some of your questions re-
garding a Court of Commerce.
1 suggest for lbonsideraticn the fol-
lowing definite plan. Let the iogiaia-‘
lure provide three additional lodges of
the Superior Court. Let' the chief ,0!"
liceof the Supreme Court from time
to time assign s Judge or Judges of the
superior Court to conduct the sessions
of the Court of Commerce. This court
should have legislative authority to act
under its own simple rules of prece-
dure and of evidence. which should be
so framed as both to prevent delays in
the settlement of controversies and
also to give the freedom of‘lnquiry ne-
cessary for the effective investigation
and speedy and lust determination of
difficult and cognition ‘ commercial
questions. ‘
it is m belief lust such a Court
would be otter adapted to deal with a
good many intricate commercial con-
troversies than the ordinary Court of
Justice with its technical and rigid pro-
cedure. But i now‘propose such a
Court only for the determination of
controversies as to the reasonableness
and fairness of chilr’glm made and ser-
vices afforded by those who serve the
genrai public, including imrtlculsriy
the emailed Public Service Corpora-
tions. ~ ‘J
You ask me to state the difference
between a Court and a Commission
and to esplsln why a Court is better
for the trial of controversies. if this
question were salted by an inquiring
statesman tram Siam. or 'from some
other Oriental nation. desirbua of un-
derstanding why Anglo-Saxons believe
in the reiteration of the judicial and or
wulive departments of government, i
should consider it a natural question.
But has all the experience of our fatn-
erk been so far for often that it is
necessary for me lo c sboralcly justify
lo the people of Connecticut a prefor-
ence to be tried before a court of lus-
lif‘e rather than before an administra-
tive commission?
it would be absurd for a business
than like myself in attempt to make in
is few letters an adequate defense of
settled principles of civil liberty and
American constitutional law. Bill i
can see, us i thinlt oi the business men
can, that a corn ‘ion sits and acts
as a branch of ' e cutive power.
and therefore must km from many
wholesome restraints against arbitrari-
ness and inlusticc‘vflliih which the law
has surrounded judicial activities. i
know also that ilie’iife training or our
judges peculiarly s them to weigh
evidence. to analyses complex mass
of farts and to apply logically and
justly to the relevant facts the rules
of law and right properly controlling
the issueaof the controversy. i feel.
moreover. in common with other men
of .sober thought 6 t our Judges are
peculiarly rillecl‘ y the traditions
of their big oiilre and by constitution-
si guarantees in the independent.
single-minded administration .of ins.
lice.
But i ought not to have to argue this
point. it ought to be on ugh for me
to ask you in turn. and t‘ rought you
the thoughtful people of Connecticut.
to refresh your memories of past
struggles for civil liberty. and to give
for yourselves the reasons why the
personal and property rights of the
people of this country are protected. as
nowhere else in the world. under s gov
ernmenl of isw. safeguarded by the
reference of controversies to the deter
minstion of an independent and train-
ed judiciary.
if. as you say, and as i believe, the
thoughtful people of this state do not
share the popular prejudices sgsios'
corporations and against railroads, i
ask them, through you. to secure for
us what they would not deny to thi
most despised and hated individual
namely. the right toilsvo controversial
affecting important property rights
tried before s properly constituted in
dirial tribunal.
« Yours truly.
the. autumn.
President.
W
Hill “MIDI. ‘, .‘ Al
As an aftermath of the annual mast.
bride in calling attention to an new
out w ”mun W: V
, I, e s as, carry
, NWT: from Nsw‘, York and . ,
. Haven The» two. ‘ .
trains. so the story runs. set out front
bhsir respective stat-ti mt with the
inflation. under-nth ghouls sl‘t'stta‘l
listen. As the New York trail: which
'7 tilled into. the
it! 9 other if with more‘
3 my the out and of loci!)
fl‘m ill. r V '
“The two trains. of only two
itherosd
. .‘ vyit‘ w err l
WING“ M! iii ,illd Qiiplililii! Stops Food
«raummum..mnsndflms ,_
stint ‘
s...
wais-
W l- stream
Fumble Ind We
Gas. Heartburn and Dyspepsia
in Five Mimics.
' President Charles" B. Mellon. of the Why not get some nowvvthls ino- ,
New York. New haven and Hartford
ment, and forever rid yourself 0!
Stomach trouble and indigestion? A'
dialed stomach gets the blues and“
grumblus. Give it a . good t. than
me Pa e's mandolin to sta‘ the ill.
tlve niccs working. There will“
no dy pain or belching of, Gill! so!
crucial cm of undigested food: no
reollnglike a lump, oi lead in t, e stom-
ach o‘r heartburnsldk hesda he and
Distances. and your food will not far-
ment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors. '
Papa's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here. and will relieve the most 0
stinste case of indigestion slut Upset
Stomach in five minutes. ' ~
, There is nothing else better to lab
Gas from Stomach 'and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and. besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the some as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Dispepain works, your stom-
ach reale—gets itself in order. cleans
lili-iflld then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and What you
cat will do you good. ‘
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decideto take a little Diapepsln.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pope‘s Dispensin. because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember. if your stomach fools
out of order and uncomfortsbiet now.
you can get relief in live minuter.
ROG! PASTOR GTOKGG.
w...—
Will Is in South Norwsik Nest 'l'hurs-
day Evening.
Rose Pastor Stokes. of Stamford. inr-
merly Rose Pastor. settlement worker
and lecturer, will speak in this oily on
Thursday. November 3rd. at it o'clock.
in Arlen Hall. on the issues of the
campaign from the Socialist stand-
point.
History is making these days mem-
orable. These are times when the even
iiow of events do not excite much at-
tention. but with the increased cost of
living. unemployment. child labor and
all other evils caused by our present
economic system are leading men and
women of all walks of life to begin
serious thinking. and men and worsen
of intellectual distinction are joining
the ranks of the working class. to edits
cute and organise the class that has
for so long been enslaved by their di~
vision as a class.
All men and women of Norwalk are
invited to come and listen lo an inter-
esting talk on an issue. which sooner
or later. will be here for them to solve.
Admission free.
W
PILI D m c To 14 DAVE.
PAZO; ‘ ~lliil‘dli'i‘ is guaranteed to.
cure any . so of itching. Blind, Bleed:
ing or Proirudlng Piles in 8 to it days
or money, refunded. 50c.
.._..._......~ ..
W
GUIWAY' LINE IN NEW YORK
SOUGHT GY NEW HAVEN ROAD.
in regard to the statement that the
New Havonrosd would be one of the
bidders for the operation. if not for the
construction of the extensive lrl-bor'
ough subway-work in New York city.
the road today isu. this statement:
“No stalempnt can made." These
few words covered the field treat the
railroad standpoint, but the New ifs-
ven according to report. through its
agents, is after the subway building
in its own name. for the operation con.
tract to be awarded later. The New
Haven would secure by the operation
of the new subway lines a better down.
carrying suburban business and would
thereby save s considerable sum sn-
nnali by not being compelled to use
the rand Central station. when coin;
until the recent terminal chord. of
five cents was added to the ticket fare
and s two coupon charge. added to the
fare of the mi can book.
um
Insight» «doors.
can be quickly
lob and failing to secure that will bid. ‘
town New York terminus for its trains .
routers cost the road four cents a head '
D. M. Bead Co.
h... published 1357-'
,. n1 4 ”a“ M...
l i
Of interest to slim“
The modern apartment house dinlng‘room is usually
enroll and will not admit ntassigrii‘urnit '53:. ’i‘hq woman
Who has, a taste for Colonial, M , agony not alwayri cod-
sil) r space if her apartment iS'slfl?l and-not adaptell' to
bullets, tables and cabinets of large: lze. . .
There is in the Furniture Store a moderate sized Buffet
made of ”Guru Mahogany. a rich dark wood. andthispiccc
is of pure Colonial design with carved claw feet, but other-
wise quite plain. The top is forty-six inches ill length and
there is a mirror back. There are two small dratrers, one
long drawer and two cupboards. The price is $25.00.
A Round Dining Table of Gum Mahogany has a forty-
eight inch top, a henvypedcstai with view cot. and matches
the bullet mentioned above. Price $21.50.
Either of these two pieces. table or bufl‘el, can be had
in Quorterrd Oak at the same prices.
W
\ .
At the Toilet Section were noticed two toilet sets, brush,
comb and hand mirror. The backs of the pieces are of gen-
uine ebony and inlaid with silver. 0:: the backs of brushes
and mirrors the center medallions are quite large enough
for monograms or initials. Both sets are unique and of ex-
ccptlonal value. -
$9.50 marked down from $15.00.
$6.00 marked down from $12.00.
Something for a man's desk. A pectiiiar and massive
inkslauri and pen rock is in the shape of a racing automo-
bile, done in antique brass, correct in all details. Price $9.75,
Stationery Section.
y
Floating Toys that interest the hairy in hiS‘batll. cou-
sisl of ayly colored tlncklings and fascinating green frogs,
with ill or things that will swim on the surface of the water.
75¢ a set. Children's Wear Section.
The daintieat of Crib Blankets is made of pale pink or
blue cufcrdown with interesting white rabbits. cats. geese.
ago. in wonderful array. .Excrcdingly attractive. 75c and
. c.
The D. M. Read Co.
49c to ”also
Comfortables
M MW \
“l
Norwalk Chronicler