it Dress Goods o . . in sergss at "250, 50c, 75c and $1. 00 a yard, In garnet, blues. browns, cardinal, green and black. Messalina Satin in all colors; also Skin— " ner’s Lining Satin. E. K BANKS Mahaokemo Hotel Block South Norwalk Frat sang: Basket Balls Striking Bags, a column... or a... ' PRICES «.00 10 cans. M. P. BEERS South Norwalit. ' Norwalk. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwaik and vicinity—Cloudy ‘and colder tonight; Friday lair; brisk to high shifting winds. becoming north- west. The storm that was central yes~ terday morning near Binghampton, N. Y., has moved slowly eastward and is now central near New York city. It has produced heavy rain with high winds in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. New York city reported 3.62 inches of rain fall during the last 24 hours. of high pressure, extending from the Lake region southward to the 0qu is fproducing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the centeral sections. ‘} ll‘rosts were reported as far south as i Macon 6a., Montgomery, Ala and Me- “ ridian Miss ‘ WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 51; high, 65. Partly cloudy. " W ‘Mlss Lois vBohannon, of Norfolk, Va., . ts visiting Dr. Charles G. Bohannan. Jeremiah Donovan spoke at the Yale & Towns plant, in Stamford, at . 12:30 noon, today. ‘ Uatrick lephy is suffering from an ‘ ulcerated tooth, which has kept him in. :4 4.44;. A. J ‘ doors for a few days. ‘ Sherman Commandery, No. 470. 11.11 ,0- G. C.. will meet tomorrow evening 'for regular business. James Troy, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. spent last evening with George W. Dilworth, of Mott aevnue. Kabaosa Encampment, No. 9. i. 0. O. R. will meet‘ this evening in the Wall street ball for regular business. 1......“ -——0ne thing that hasn't "gone up" except in “smoke"-——Slik Ribbon—-5 cent cigar. Miss Edna Aiken,‘ of Silver-mine, who recently underwent an operation at the Norwalk hospital, has been dis- charged. Charles Kinaella, of Glover avenue, Winnipauk. has gone to Pittsiield. Mass. where he has secured a posi- tion. - George F. Mulligan, a baker of (loath Norwaik. and Sarah 'Bowan, of Bridgeport. secured, a marriage li- cense in Bridgeport, yesterday. iNorwolk Lodge, No. 709, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, hold a raga loo meeting last night, and transacted routine business. One candidate was initiated and one application for mom- bor'ship receive-ii. The directors of Eureka Rebek- ah mugs have called a meeting of both looms tomorrow night and there will no initiation of tour candidates (in No- Veiiiliel‘ 1. Members of the teams are urgently requested to be present. . ii. is quite a coincidence that two Norwaik young men, each named Smith should take brides on the some day within an hour or one another. and each bride being an employee of the ii. a o. Corset company. and that both weddings should he performed at the some parsonage and by the cams cler- man. and...“ no so: no lo which way the breeds is , blowing can be ascertained. ‘ norm or cuss 1s BAll wml ms 'Chnries Webb Murphy of Chicago has without doubt shown himself at various iaimes a ,man of business acu- men, and yet no man in baseball con~ trives needlessly to get himself so crit- icised. He has a faculty for doing the wrong thing at~ the wrong time. When he first became owner of the Cubs no club had more loyal support than his at the end of his first year. Somehow or other he has contrived to make himself unpopular in his own city. The resuit‘is that it is necessary for him to have a winning team in or- der to draw big crowds. The White Sox park in Chicago, on the other hand will draw thouands whether the team is winning or losing. This is due to the personality of Charles Gomiskey. fond. ly known as "the old Roman". It was Murphy who by a piece of slapstick humor almost brought on a big league war. it was Murphy who probably cost his team the second place by a state ment issued at the wrong time. Now it ‘ls Murphy who by his own volition seo parates himself from his greatest draw. ing card in the person of Frank Chance and deprives his team of one of the greatest leaders that the game has ev- er known. The supporters of the Cubs were none too pleased when Murphy sent Miner Brown to IJou-isville. They lig- urcii that" there ever was a player whose years of service entitled him to through in the majors it was Brown. pended Judgment believing that the great twirler might have been sent to Louisville with the purpose of’making him manager there. There is no roan son. so far,, however. to believe that there was any such intent. When the Chicago rooisrs dad that Chance has followed Brown into oblivion they will be far from pleased. As a matter 'of fact if Frank Chance quits baseball it will be by his own desire. There are half a dozen big pleased to purchase his services. There has been a rumor that the Peerless loader would come to Brooklyn. This would be a great’ thing for the Super- bns. Murphy has said that he will have next year the youngest playing unsung. or in the league and a man who will live in Chicago. if he picks a leader from among his players it will probably be either Joe Tinker. Johnny Fillers. or Jimmie Slicckard. Tinker handled the loam during Chauco's absence. of the three could fill the shoes of Frank Chance. WWW vLOGKllNG 1UP MI‘LK DEALEM. diets Deputy Fowl-r Makes Trip to Nail-walk. ‘ George T. Fowler, state deputy for Dairy Commissioner Potion of dim. ford. was in town today limp Milk iii» specter Frank J. .Moltaon, looking over lsr took several moral to New Haven with him for analysis. , ' The city of Norwalk's mill: supply is carefully watched by the immune. and samples sent to Middleton. for analysis exhibit no “alteration. .‘ , -‘ Something must he is the Wind, but WA Virus our cool. of discomfort 7, an absolute release after he was all . At the some time many persons sus- ’ league clubs which would he only too' There in no reason to believe that any, milk supplies of dealers. Deputy For!» , OIL HEATERS .ius'r rHerluc To use ruse: cool. NIGHTS Alva monumas 'ro TAKE THE cHlai, OFF. NO sMOK’s’.No ODOR..EA8tLY.cARED for: AND CAN - BE CARRIED ABOUT room one soou TO AN. OTHER. WlTH some on STEEL TANKS. BLACK ‘os NICKEL TRIMMED. $2. 98 to $4. 98 A. J Collins 81 Co. W coco FLAVORED sees me MADE so sv puns soon. ,4 The careful poultry raiser is always on the look-out for the best 'feed for his flock. Our poultry reeds contain nothing but good clean wholesome grains that will keep the poultry healthy and vigorous, and in that condition they will lay eggs. We are manufacturing pure wholesome foods for Poultry, Cattle and Horses and We shall be glad to have you call and examine them as they are being prepar- ed at any time. MANUEL T. HATCH. First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom- ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. 9 “ Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912 JEDDO-uPLYMOUTH-«H. W. A. 9.95.14 RAYMOND BROTHERS T leMoyer AutomObiies have a reputation for easy running, and easy riding. The 1913 Models, Four or Six Cylinders} Now Ready for Demonstration WE RENT AUTOS BY THE HOUR. DAY on WEEK. OSCAR H. BANKS,- Agent i GARAGE—RiVER STREET. NORWALK'. CONN. ,\ II WALL CTR!" NORWALK. PHONI “I. TO. B. Jackson Optician Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN HAVI YOU TRIED IT! We have our new machine woman now and are making good ice cream. Our delivery service is unmet. RUN DLE’S BAKERY NORWALK. MIT NORWALK. . e ‘ , , . , \ You will and it exceedingly any to dress better than before at less outlay if you will command see the HlGiiGhABis sun's. come, bananas. SKIRTS. waxsrs and sensors hero altered at prices considerably less than you om been used toi paying We will positively save you money, but we (1 “got provo it to you by merely saying so. You must COME AND 810 B‘Oll YOURSELF. fleeing Ia believing. Values talk. Coma learn the away to listio tier clothes satisfaction. Wt All-Till ”til. The Paris ‘ Cloak a Suit House - II BOUT-H iMAiM‘l‘RI" 318-"? MAIN 0"" . BOUT“ HORWALK. “T I the prediction was pureyl a sample of \nlluilolu is fill”! lull?“ OBETINB RDVERNMENT ‘ -‘ (Continued from first base.) m... ..-~- city, who at past meetings has asked questions quite freely, rose to speak. on. Malian asked him If be worn a stock holder. . his family was. Mr. Melisa said that the family notified him that Mr. Silver than should not be permitted to speak, and Mr. Mellon added that if he at- tempted to do so he would be put out of the room. Mr SiIVerthau twice rose to his feet. but Mr. 'Mellen said he could not speak. il’laxcy Killer, of this city, after an interval during which no one spoke, Was called to his feet by Mr. Meilen's remark that “he missed him.’ Mr. IHii- ior said he had no intentional speak- ing. He had seen in a paper that a pre- diction ’ was made _that he (Hlilcrl would be on hand with a portfolio of questions. He had no portfolio and the imagination of newspaper report- are in New Haven ask a question about the profit and loss account of $14,000,000 which is given as $12,000,000 net, in order to as certain what it was made up for. He favored a vote of approval of the work of the president and directors the past year. and later when formally offered it was adopted. Mr. Melleu replied that Mr. Hilier might not to be embar- asse at what the reporters said. He ought to be president of the road to get an idea of what they sal’. Mr. Mei- len said be frequently found out from the papers that he did not, know where on what he intended to do. As to the profit and loss account that represent? ed various items. Such as extra stock, investments or surplus put into equip» ment. tl did not mean cash on hand. As to the Port Chester trect Rail- way Company, about which Mr. Hiller asked a question, he said it was a trol ley property bought at foreclosure sale which will eventually be a feeder to the company There had been litigation over the carfare to be charged in Ma l maron ck and the company was going1 to asthhc Public Service Commislson,l of New York, for permission to aban- don that portion in the latter town. To Mr. Miller the president gave .a brief statement of the status of the steamship properties. 'He said there' had been many erroneous statements as to their segregation and possible dig- position. The obiect has heen’to place them all under one operating company, independent so far an operation is con- cerned from the steam lines, in order to ascertain just what they are doing. The Sound Lines since July 1 had been under direct operation of the New England steamship company. President Mellon said it was not the intention to dispose of these properties if the company could help it. Under the Panama Bill. there appears to be a way bywhich control can be retained, and they were going to ask the inter- State Comoros Commission (or assls~ tapes in carrying out the plan. He thoughtthe commission would look up. on the matter favorably, as many of the steamship lines were established as extensions of the steam lines, and some had been a part ‘of the system for‘oeventy years. They were not pro- perties acquired to stifle competition, but to extend. transportation facilities. President Mellon, seeing that no one cared to ask further questions, rose and said that criticism had been offer ad on the management of the road. He wish to emphasise one of the trials of running a road through a “highly clv. ilissd community” such as that from Boston to New York. From Jan. 1. 1908 to Oct. 15. 1912. 149 obstructions had been placed on the rails between Boston and New York. equal to about one every twelve days. Since Jan. 1 0d. were living and he iart it with his "something was wrong." President Mellon also said that the ' road had been criticised because it ‘1 had not ndoptedlho mommsnations ; of the intsofliato Commerce Cumulus ;: Iiou following the Bridgeport wreck, through which if the rend had done so tho disaster at Woaiport alight have“ been averted. that after the Bridgeport wreck an in- spectorunado a report with certain to commondatdons. 'i‘iio inter-limo Colin mores Commission had never made a report on those recommendations and the Commission has newer made any sugmfion to the company. Any story that the road had failed to head thb so. commendation, Mr. Mellon ms, was “made out “Whole cloth. in“. Mellon mo and a mu deal is ‘ bolus.l cal about cross over accidents. fill we. read: records show that will cross over movements of trains oo- 'eursschdaysntboilns poisonous j . ion and blow from and oils accident . , comes Ill M “if“ million W 0% He said he was not but . He would though, , he was, nor what he ‘was doing or ev- - last, 41 obstructions had been report: .. He said that this was one of the .. Worries in the community in which we ” ware l nivianzdlfl‘AOl’l‘dslll'l‘AOlWN jj hearers to answmaribo question if 3: Ho said the facts were 7 The South Norwalkii Dry Goods Co (iNOORPORATED) 28 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN smasr ‘ A "Few Specials for Today &Tomorro Men’s Outing Flannel Night. Shirts Regular 75c value. Our special ........ 49¢ Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Trimmed with braid and frogs. Regular $1. 50 value. Our * . special .................. ............... . ........... 98¢ BOYS’ 50c, 75c, 31. oo PAJAMAS at ........ . ..... 39¢. 50¢.” Children’s Night Drawers With and without feet. We have them at 25¢ 39¢ and 50¢ ‘2 $1 Shetland Veils One and one-half yards long, white, navy, tan, gray and black. Our special, one to a customer 50¢, Our Gloves guaranteed. Today and tomorrow, our $1." 5 value for ...... 79 To Close an Estate Must be. Sold This Month LAND COTTAGE .... AT .. HARBOR VIEW BEACH Lot on the Cornea. Cottage has All Improvements ms rams AND rumours. 11»er 1o ‘ JAMES; F. . cameraman. , . 56 Park Row Stamford, Conn. Administrator of Estate Margaret 0. Fairly «Mamaw 7 . The Hatch 8; Bailey Company; MOTH NOIWALKi CONN. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything Telephone. 4!. BEAVER BOARD is raining acid]: in popularity as a substitute for lath and plum ”and wail-paw. it is susceptible of on infinite "rim of artistic dawns liar walls and civilian, and permits of 3 wide scope tor individual Moment and tam. We m was ., and imp allure. sushi! on Mad. , s I“ aJ‘v-Jj‘fiw a ~,c’o' ‘ ago:.-.:-;.;n'«ennui-mun»yum-irony-- .,.
Norwalk Chronicler