Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 18, 1913 · page 5

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Blankets iii Comfortables" ‘

Full size ‘i‘llankc‘ts in stray
and white, from 701‘. to $5.00
alpalr.

Comfortables 980 to 33.60.

A complete assortment oh
Gents’ Ladies' and Child-
ren's Swautors from 250 to
$4.98.

E... K. BANKS

Mahackomo Hotel Iiook
South Norwolk

"II ‘

.... ...m........W.Wm-.WW“.W.WW~MW.MLW.., , . . .. W... . .

Just 011i

“The Business of Life’
by Robert W. Chambers

WM P. BEERS

6 South Main Street,
South Norwalk.
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.

WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW

 

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WEM‘HE-Rm FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
rain and cooler tonight; Friday unset-
tled weather with rain near the coast:
moderate west to north winds. Cloudy.
and rainy weather prevails this morn
ing in all districts east of the.Mlssls-
sippi river, except in the northern por-
tion of the Lake region. Pleasant
weathetr prevails between the Missis-
,. sippi river and the Rock mountains.
, The temperature continues high on the
south Pacific coast. 'San Diego. 0111.,
reported a maximum temperature of
110, and Les Angeles, Cal., reported
'108. Areas of low pressure are central
over Maine and Montana. with an area
of high pressure between them central
over Michigan.

_._,..__...

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:

Temperature: Low, 64;
Cloudy. 1 '

 

Yesterday afternoon Bryan H Silk
and Chief Leatherland were called to
the top of Mill Hill, where they ar-
rested Dennis vShea, of Weston, for be-
ing helplessly drunk. 1His case came
before Judge Keogh this morning and
Mr. Shea was sentenced to thirty days
in the Bridgeport jail. Sentence was
suspended, however, because Mr.
Shea told Judge Keogh that this was
the first time he was arrested.

Tuesday evening the sales force or
the South Nerwalk branch of the M.
Schoenberg Piano Company held an
enjoyable business meeting at the
Royal James inn. Mr. Guion, the
business manager of the Connecticut
and New York state stores of the
company, was presefi't, also John E.
Stevens, the local manager, and
Messrs. O, Del’ierne, .Ir., and ii. Wells.
This firm has had a very successful
your so for in the sale of their planes
and they look forward to a lame fall
business.

LOW RECORD FOR NEW HAVEN

STOCK.

Showed a Loss of Six Pulnt In Len
Than a week on 8iock Exchanbo.
NEW YORK. Sept, 18.-»-A break of

2%, points in the stock of the N. Y..

N. ii. & II, it. A. on the Stock 1331:»

change today carried down the price

to sill/... a new low record in the Iliii-

, tory of the present. corporation. At

high, 72. ‘

_-_......_._-.._—..-

Around the World
Cook Book

Just Published.

Six hundred special receipts gather-
ed from many lands, including many
others .by Mary Louise Ital-roll, well
known in The Norwalks, on sale at
our book counter, $1.50. First time in
ask to sw it.

DONNELLY’S}.

STATIONERY AND SPORTING
GOODS STORE.

10 BOUTH MAIN smear.

!or Eli-twat. Service Call

FRED. H. GANUNG,

Funeral Director and

‘ emu-1mm

Office and Residence
Tellphono 904.

84 80. Main St. 80. Norwaik.

 

 

Go To
Andrew Davey

so wAsHINo-rou 31'.

. For Your

Groceries

Ho Gives Better Value.
PHONE 410.

 

Fruit Jars

Flower Pots. Stone Crooks, Jelly
Glasses, Step Ladders, Wine Keen,
Cooking Utensils of all kinds.

Albert F. Gehebe'

35 West Washington St.,

South Norwalk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.

 

CONN ECTICUT PATENTS.

 

limp the stock showed a loss of six
points since the close of last week and
was iii its points under the high price
of the your, reached on Jan, 10. The
depreciation in market value rcpro
sealed by this decline is nearly $70,-
000.000.

The stock rallied a point after touch-
ing 85% and no more offerings were
pressed for sale.

The ions decline in the shares, ex-
tending over more than it year, grew
out of the various difficulties, financial
and otherwise. of the New Haven sys-
tem and the reduction in the dividend
from the 8 per cent. paid for many
years, to the present basis of six per
cent. The intimation gIVen recently
by Howard Elliott, the newly elected
head of the system, that a further rc~
ductlon might b9 deemed advisable is
believed to have been a factor in the
renewed decline In th some.

 

.1. «1...»...

SPECIAL assure
{Touraioe Chocolates

80ch $111.

 
 

The. following were issued Septem-
ber 16, 1013: List furnished from
allies of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of
Patents, llriduoport, Connecticut.

Frank O, lioaglnud, Bridgeport, 2
patents; Tubular carrier; Mushroom
bullet.

Walter Ii). Barnard, Hartford, Typo.
writing machine.

Albeht T. Booth, Waterbury.
can. .

Eli N. Baldwin, .lr., Strntford, Con
cooled hinge. ‘

iloward «M. Barber, Stonlugton.
Sheet delivery apparatus for printing
machines.

Charles A, 'Iicaujon.
holder or pencil brace.

Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain
Cutting device.

Frederick P. Schosnhardt, Meri-
den, Panel for lamp shade. domes
and the like. (Design).

Trade Marks,

The Arthur Chemical 00..
111mm, 'i‘oilet powder. .

The Russel: Mfg. Co. Mlddlstovm.
Woven machine-boiling.

Vitallno St. Jean. Putnam, Salve.

Oil

Canaan, Pon-

New

 

The coin he was «on: war
sol Want “Wu . «our

7“};

ZED-'4; COMM

 

 

1

‘ . ,‘ , .

“1' Line Of Purmture
for the Parlor, Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Library, lien
or Kitchen offers you an opportunity to make an easy Selection of
anything you might need in the way of Furniture, Bedding, House-
furnishing, Floor Covering or Draperies for the home at prices that
you should not fail to take ndmutagc of.

No matter what Home Furnishings you need 1'0“ only have to
come here to be convinced that this is the place to buy.

The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY

.3.

433' 033821338283!

 

 

 

Highland Lehigh Coal

In all sizes for family use. We purchased this coal at a fancy price

in order to have the best for our’customers.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 
 

' ,to embrace any branch of sport that
jlcarries the elmuent ol‘ keen

: (1st in bull-fightingr and the. establish-

b
fl nit-mt of branch houses 01' the loading

 

“itunlty for the introduction of
,, ball on a firm basis appears encourag-

’ foot and sure

 

 

Heal h+errhh++dMWWk°hdd~¥rh

O. B. Jackson

Optician
Everything' In the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.

Ask the Man who owns a Meyer

What he thinks of the many exclusive Meyer features. The
easy way it rides, and of the “U. S. L Electric Starting
,and lighting system with which every car is equipped. Com-
plete equipment included in the price of all models.

MOYER “SIX" ...... $3, 250

 

MOYER “FOUR” .......... .- $2, 600

OSCAR H. BANKS

GARAGE. RIVER STREET. NORWALK. CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

PATTERNS

We recommend to
you to TRY ONE
—-just oncw.

T h c F A L L
QUARTERLY il-
lustrates charming
styles in simple and
elaborate effects

15 came for all occasions. 111 centre
It is only to cents when purchased with a 15 cent patterni'

WILLIAM P. BEERS.
TWO Stores.

 

 
 

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South Norwaik, Conn.

 

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‘i‘hlsNew illustrated Book For Every Reader

BE 11m: :1
Centric 1cm AIION

 

”hi“; 400 1.4 1‘19""!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘, quite as much enjoyment for the spec-

Norwalk, Conn.

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gmusodmmmofm

MM. 7...... ALA

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of .

Sill

 

SPAIN.

America's national game is making
marked progress in Spain, and with
baseball teams there is every ludicav
the coming world's trip, of the two
tion of a renewed interest in the game,
Leagues have been organized in Eng
land, Australia, Canada and Japan and

dominion indicates a general tendency
toward baseball. Spaniards/are quick

excite-

ment. With the falling oli’ in the inter-

 

iAmerir-an couunorciai firms the oppor-
base-

Eing.
Spanish athletes are quick 011 theii
of stroke. Under the
auspices of King Alphonso polo is just
becoming popular, and the players are
beginning to show proficiency in the
sport. The introduction of association
football was follewrzd by the organiza-
tion of several teams and the British
style of football is now firmly estab-
lished. Other sports are llndlng favor
with the Spaniards, and while the lat
ter have not mastered the inside work-
ings of baseball they are gradually
awakening to the possibilities of the
game. '
Owing to the peculiar geographical
position of Spain the natives hav.

ward in modern sports and pastimes.

BASEBALL GROWING IN FAVOR IN ‘

,,iho prclgross made in King Alphonso‘s

lacked the advantages enjoyed by thc‘f
northern countries of Europe, and as all
result they have been somewhat back- . .

 

Await -

There is a great number

is one that even the
dressed v (1111111

Suits and (Seals!
’l‘he worlunanship in

enough for everyone,

,SuitsStCoats

SelectiomMadam!

and Misses" Suits and (‘oats in this
gathering, and every single 151111111111
most

would gladly
Not many sluici can truthfully make
that ussmiiou in 1cga1d to 111011 as
sortments of Women's and

these gar-
ments is of the highest, character, the
slyies are the newest and most (301‘-
rcct, and the price-range is

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Your

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

s“ 1“):
tin/arbor]- 'ar ‘

of \\"omon‘s

smut tly
wear-

 

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Misses'

..

1714-1: ‘\‘~‘~‘
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broad

g“ h. .‘t “1“I..."'L‘
,‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘,K‘_\ -‘h

 

 

 

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Under the liberal patronage of the,
Spanish ruler these conditions
gradually becoming changed. and theI
ordinarily phlegmntir- nature of theI

iy dlspositidn.

While a number of Spaniards have
played baseball, the best indication of
the future of the game is attendance
at the games where two American
tennis play or where a native nine en~
gages with an American. The specta-
tors watch every move in the game
and ask innumerable questions in or.
der to familiarize themselves with the
details and rules. Americans who are
located in Spain speak enthusiastical-
ly over the prospects and speak hope-
fully for the future.

The country is admirably adopted to
ball playing, as there are many ex-
tensive plateaus and broad, flat level
tracts near the big cities. in order
to utilize the soil to its greatest ad-
vantage, tiers were built one on top of
another by the Moore, and these form
an attractive setting for the ball
grounds. Games are played on im-
provised diamonds where the ball
parks are not built, and, while the
games do not take on the seriousness
of a major league contest. they afford

tators. 'M. M. Smith, formerly of New
York, describes a recent game at
Tremp. Spain, as follows:

 

areI

Spaniard is giving way to a more liveki

lotions or repairs.

 
 
 
 

 

\
54, WATER 81'.

Only Perfectly Competent Mechanics

should do your ElJ'CC'l‘RICAL WORK. The result is proper instal-
'l‘l1is is the quality of work we produce.

THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

(Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE 34243.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

20 Pounds Granulated Sugar for
Best Creamery Butter at Cost.
Best Flour, large bag.

Buy your Teas and Coffees here

The Great

Tel. No. loo.

‘- —
”mm—....

IlEIII SETS PAGE
III GOLF PLAY

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept 18. —
'With Wilfred E. Reid, of England, sett
ing the paCe, championship golf began
in earnest at the Country Club today.
A warm rain storm was drenching the

 

 

“The last game of baseball played
here was between two picked teams
from Tramp and .Lerida respectively.
The contest was an exciting one and
witnessed by a big crowd of natives;
who followed closely every play made.
The final score was 16 to 13 in fav;or
of the Tremp district. We hardly;
played major league ball, but it was
good enough to impress the spectators,
who weie willing to overlook some er-
rors."

W

JOKE ON MR. LINDQUIST.

WASHINGTON Sept 18.~—Jiiri0111ls
of Representative F. O. Lindquist of
Michigan, today are laughing over the
Congressman' s discomfiture lit the
White House yesterday, when he call
ed to solicit lhosldcnt Wilson's aid in'
a fight for “pure" materials in shone
and clothing. Mr. Lindqulst was stop
nod vily Secret Service men who
thought the satchel he carried rind
which contained samples of leather
and cloth, concealed an infernal ma
chine or a‘ murderous bomb.

"What have you there?" demanded
live or the guardians, not recognizing
the loncressmnu. ”Come on, now;
open up the package.”

lndlnnnntly Mr. Lindqulst protested,
but he was forced to disclose a collec-
tion of material that resembled the
contents of a woman bargain hunter's
shopping bag. Then, with apologies,
he was permitted to enter the exodus
tlve offices.

“Next time l'li carry my samples in
an onenwork hamper," said the Michi‘
nan representative. "No more expera
lences of that kind for me."

 

ospsssolou In season rams.

m

ANTWBlRP, Belgium, Sept. lit-110-
preniou lo the world's rubber, trade
has caused on economic crisis hm.
they of the mom companies in the
Congo have discourses their Enroll»
no agents and ism bodies of native
rubber collectors. it is said that our
production of rubber m «M m

~ on the W to to

links as the little Englishman drove
Ioff, with Charles Manor. of the Royal
Montreal, as his partner. Less than
an hour later Harry Vardon, also of
jEngland, and the favorite for the
championship this year, left the first
tee, playing with Tom Bonner, of
Mecklenburg it was nearly 11 o’clock
ibefore Louis Telllcr, of FranCe, got
away, and almost noon when Edward
hey, the last of the foreigners, began
1the initial round with Tom Anderson,
§.lr., of the Ankmont Club, of Pitts-
j-burgh.

1 Before the field of sixty- four play.
ers who had survived the two qualify
lug rounds lay more than 11 miles of
the ups and downs of the Country Club
Course, with stopping places every
few hundred yards at the greens. The
round of the course is a trifle under
3 3-5 miles, to be played twice today
and tomorrow. For the golfer, protcs
clonal or amateur, who plays this
stretch of country and holes the 72
four inch cups in the least number
of strokes, much honor awaits. Willi
the honor will go 3300 in cash to pro-
fossional and the custody of, the cham-
pionship cup, while a winning ama-
tour will receive a gold medal and the
cup.- if, H, Milton, of England. is
the only amateur who has over won an
open, either here or abroad.

When the, championship round bol
gun today there were seven nonpro-
fesslonai golfers in the running, in-
cluding Jerome D, Travers, of Upper
Montclair, N. J., the present title hold»
or In the amateur ranks. The others
were: A: (1. 11111111de and 13. 8.
Evans, of Belmont Springs, Mass; J.
«D Anderson, of fares Burn. Mass.- , W.
(l. ll'ownos, of Oakmont. Pm; ‘Hoinrlch
Schmidt. of Worcester, and Francis
Ouimot, of Woodland, MIIII
WOHINIL FANG.”

POI! NIW unease

PM” Pinker-m loiiovod to Nov.
lode lie-ore at Hum-i.

 

 

 

A&P Tea ”Company

‘24 WAummGTON OT. IOU'I'H NORWALK
Deliver-In 8:80 a. In. and 2:10 p. m.

 

 

.............. ...........$1.oo

................... 75¢

and,be satisfied.

 

31-” Delivery

 

 

Do YOU WEAR GLASSES?

If so are you satisfied that they
have been fitted to your eyes in a
correct and proper manner? Hare .7
They Given Your Eyes That Relief .1

which you expected they would? If
they haven't or you need ginseng
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
OPTICIAN.

Room 6, Keefer Building,

No. 155 Washington at.
Opposite Hoyt'o Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Evenings, 6: 30 to 9.
N. v. addm8§-727 an: Ave., 9 to '
4 p. m. daily. ”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STOCK OF'

RANGES’

is the most complete in the two
cities. ,

*TAMFORD, MAGEB

" YORK, PERFECT

ACORN ,

Aloe Repairs for All Ranges. ._’

Jones 81 Hoichkiss
Company

17 mo 8t. «om-ls.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

struck out 28 batsmen in a some at.
Montreal, his native place. Pitch“.
for the Voltissurs against the helm.
al- to a City Macon some. he allowed
but two hits and cascaded In mid
Iii but one player. He issued the“
m another. menu plunr'h‘
museum. «with thematic...

 

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