111‘ o. r
“posse-1m. arrived lief-circuit, on
:7: days‘ visit to King Alfonso,
f1 . it is generally expected, Will tie-1
in an agreement between the
countries and bring about the, re:
of Spain into European politics
1 oi the great powers, after a
1mury'n occupation or a mizior posi-
The king met the president at the
Wood station. where they embraced.
W from thence their waded to the
m palace amid-Wilson from
amau1
Go to the
11,
' Danblll‘y Fair
By AUTQVLOBll E
Can 1440, D mAVIs.
-W___........__.
OW
Is The Time
We have your painting and papa-«hang
his done. Our experienced men can
do it to your satisfaction. The
”prices are exceedingly iow.i1‘.stl-
"flutes cheerfully given. Special low
we“ op paints and wall paper-
A. C O H E N
3310 Water St. Tel. 342-13
Coal' COai!
Coal!
Buy a very high grade of Wilkes-
'Barre Coal of William Effron, 3 Row-
{an atrEet, East Norwalk. Try abushei
find you will buy a ton
frel. 441.
”I.
Tel. 441.
.Alao am paying lo 11 lb. for rags
and, best prices for rubbers, metals,
feather beds, etc.
Zuni Mattresses
‘ RENOVATED
UphOIoterlng and ,Répalrlng 'of 'An-
tique and Modern Furniture.
' Awnings. Slip Cover: and Mattresses
. Made to Order.
It will pay you to let us estimate
on your work.
{,“iA. K O H N
runes ass-4. 45 North Main18t.
24 NORTH MAIN 31'.
v SOUTH NORWALK
.,m1jPoINcARE 1.11 Mannie. 4m. aroma or MNAMA,
If). Oct. '1.~President Poinn r .
' ‘Hazelton
Coal"
, The B. Hershfield 81' $011 Go.
122 WATER 8T.
) A Fine brea'm‘; But it is 1151: Like!
to Come True, ‘ 1
Since the question has been raised ‘
and agitated in the lay press. we will 'j-j' _
restate, briefly. the conditions which -
render a canal at sea level both tech. .
nically and commercially impossible,
says the Scientific American.
In the first place,
clearly understood that any kind of a
canal at Panama must perforce be
provided with locks, and this for the ',"
reason that the great difference in
level of the Atlantic and
oceans renders at least one set of
:locks necessary. The extreme rise
and fall of the tide at Colon on the
Atlantic is about 2 feet; at Panama on
the' Pacific it is about 22 feet. At
mean tide the two oceans are at the
same level, but at extreme high tide
the water at the Pacific end is 10 feet
higher than at the Atlantic end, and
at extreme low tide it is 10 feet lower.
if no regulating locks were establish-
ed. let us say at the :Panama entrance.
the difference in level at high tide
would cause a heavy current to set up
in the canal from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, and at low tide there would
be a. heavy current in the reverse di-
rection. This would render navigation
difficult, for should a ship, say 600
feet or 700 feet in length, make a sud-
den swerve for either bank when she
was brcustlng this current, it would be
Be Prepared
the cold weather and get
COOK STOVE with a Guarantee.
M. L.ROSEN
15 ELY AVE... SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 722.12 I
for Li
This
Will Help i
You to
Save Money
Watch (lines ................. 100
fiends Fitted ................... 10c
MuinSpring........, ...... socl
Case Spring ......... . .......... 50c}
Evcglasa .. ..................... 506
Our business magnet at all times is
first class r.opairing
if you need anything in Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks and Optical Goods,
please come to me. i will soil'
cheaper than any one else»
Surely you save much money.
Charlies Brand.
RELMBLE WATGHMAKEI.
JEWSL‘ER AND OPTlClAN.
155 Washington St. acuth Nomik.
Opposite lion's Theatre
WATCH FOR THE NAME.
Hel‘lo Central,
then,‘ let it be
Pacific "
wdifflcult to
.to
of us.
end of the deal.
Select The Hatch & Bailey
l...... .I .-
“heave?”
I'l'.l.l.l.
The Paris Cloak 81' Suit House
33 South Main St, South Norwalk
Wonderful values in Early Fall Models of Women's Suits, Coats,
Search where you like throughout the
Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
length and breadth of this country
these values. We invite your inspection and comparison with any-
thing that is today being shown around town. A fine array of novel
colorings suitable for both street and evening wear.
wr: ALTEF'l
We are the largest deals" in this state.
' HERE are"
‘to Buy Lumber
No one dealer always odors everything at lowest price—-
and if price alone was the guide, buying would be easy to all
Many of us have reason to know that the character and
reputation of the seller are of equal or more importance than
the price, so select with great care the firm who is at the other
fair dealing prove their integrity and there is the satisfac-
tion of knowing that quality and price are sure to be right.
The Hatch 81 mBaliey Company
IOUTH NORWALK. GONN.
Several Ways '
Co. ~for their many years of
and you will find nothing to equal
FREE.
taking the.
her
ground. A single flight. of licks at
the Pacific dud would be
necessity.
prevent
in constrlu'ting u seudcvol canal, the
bottom of the excavation would have
be curried down 85 feet below its
present ioicl, and throughout thr-
11 1111111 nine miles of tho (‘1111111111 soc
willOll an enormous additional Slim) ofisltuulion the 111111111115
,mulerlul would have. to be taken off‘,1.'ousidorulion lo lhc rcpoxl of the in l
the slopes on either side. of thcr cuuui
prism, it does not lake a profession»
nl mind to understand that, sliding.
which is so serious in a cut of thoi
present dcplh would become absolute l
'ly overwhelming 1111111. that 1ut curiicd
85 foot furlhtu (1111111, 11111] the equili- i
bl'lum of the mountain divide pro-1
portiouutily disturbed. is matters
now stand sliding has been 1:111 11 that
:11 one poiul,11bero 11111 piOpflRefl
slopes on either side 111,110. three. ver ;
treacherous material has been such'
that the present slope is one vorticnll
to seven horizontal, and the width oi
the cut at the natural
no absolute 111 these features,
The investigation
lit the engineers were now e11gnucd'ultcniiou lo the New 'i-iuvcu's control.
1m- alu‘nmawa'alulm a~"" a)- ‘
.W‘n.1‘11‘1‘1-1-."W\.1‘1‘\‘::1‘1‘1u
WM? Will. 1: ”1'5
110:1
f 1 11
‘1
‘4', JV". -, arc/Av; 4'. v. avg—v,
‘\,‘\_‘1 ‘~‘ ~_‘\ ‘ ~,‘ 3‘ ~,‘~‘ 1,‘\,‘~,
c,”
~ ~ ' 1 51"
Leading Dry Goods Store at
Tristram and Hyatt
1 anette Building. Vorwalk ii
iii
‘1
i”:
It is Foolish to Borrow an Umbrella
when you can buy a good one here for $1
One. Dollar, $1.00
Made by the largest manufacturer of Umbrel-
las in the World. Attractive handles,
strong frames, fast color covers
. ‘\,‘
poruted in the report ill ilFlICliiifllll'
complete l’or111'is understood to strike
puld particular
of the Boston and Maine, its operating
agreement with 11111 1311111011 and .-\i-
buuy, its control of 21m steumshil)
companies; find its exlousivo ll'ollcy
llnc holdings I11 dealing with the;
have curci'ui
l
l1-1sluic1'11111111111'1:11 comuussiou (10.111111.1
with the iiuuuciul operations of the
road. 1
The. commission declared that "ill
lilo \‘mv llnu'n illillpdll)‘ is permit-
111d lo remuin in control of ”111 fission
and Maine system there will Mist 1111
almost exclusivc monopoly of the
drunsportulirm facilities by the rail-
roud iu lilo gl'oulcr purl of .\'11w 19111:-
iuud. “
This situation is 1111d1rst00d to no
copy 11 large purl of tho report~ ;
in (oasideriug the effect of the opeW
ruling agreement between the Nowl
,ing ciusscsof that city not
log class.
Much attention has been given to
the food requirements of laborers and
lo the cost of living involved thereby.
Professor l'ndorhill found that it. rc-
quircd considerably more. than twenty
cents a day to secure the nuldlmcut
iudequulo for the working classes in
vesllgulcd. Miss Lindsay bus studied
the diet of the laboring classes iu
i'llurlgou', Scotland, during 1911 and
liliB to ascertain whether the work—
a diet
which will enable them to develop iii-
10 strong. healthy. energetic men, able
to di :1 strenuous duy‘ s work.
111 the case of the really poor—-
those who have u duilv snuggle lo
nuke both ends meet—(111111 although.
lhe statistics show three-quarters
f their menisci income is expended
on food, a suflciont supply is not ob-
mined. The remaining fouilh of the
income Is quite inadequate for rents,
coal. taxes. insurance. etc. The fum-
iiies in which the income is under 20
ill
88
0
surface of the Haven and the litiulon nud All1n111'.:shilll11gs 11 week entirely fall to obtain
ground has widened 0111 from 1370 feel. llhe utlorueis were utlrucled lo lhein supply of food sufficient for their
as planned to a present width of 1.800 1m11misslou' s rcpmi which held that needs
feet
in view of such condition as now
exists, it would not take a bold
prophet to state that if the canal ware
cut through the divide to Sea level,
but the time and the cost of con-'
struction 'would be doubled.
GIVES ROAD CHANCE.
bepartment Of Juetice Would Re-
ceive New Haven Advances To
Square itself.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. AM at-
tempt by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad to treat with the:
department of justice to square New
England's transportation system with
the terms of me Sherman anti-trust
Call 912
I Want to Learn the Top Prices
For i
All Kinds of Junk 1
Rubber Tires, Metals, Feather
Beds, lo a ii). for Ra , 25c per
100 for Newspapers, 3 1: per 100
for magazines.
G. Yourdisky
Phone 912. 27 Ely A110,, Bo. Norw'aYk.
I
You are In-
Vited to Visit
Our New Store
and inspect our Fine Line of Furni-
ture. Prices to suit all.
h
law would be favorably received, it
,bot'ame known today, by Attorney-
Goutrni Mcileyuoldh, who would be
kwllliug to delay TM 11 reasonable time
ill”: filing of tho chnuncm‘s pio-
posed dissolution suit lo hour pro
panels from the road,
The possibility of an effort bolus
l'mado to settle the case out of court
becamo very apparent in the atten-
tion which the recent announceuiouts
of attitude by the New Haven have
attracted at the department of jus-
tice. Officials cicuriy were planned
with President Elliott's statement that
the railroad had no desire lo rciuiu
investments except in conformity with
law and sound public policy.
The present intention or the utter-
nUY-izcucrul is in 11111111 11 dissolution of
the road by the quickest 11111111111 pow
oiblo. He. believes the. pressing hood
M. GUTKO WSKY:
M the Former Auditorium Building,
North Main 8t.
i We buy secondhand furniture and
, stoves.
_ Even
aD
U
. . L ‘ M-
I l'uzn I.I.I 'szu'ro 11‘: 1'11" I are. I; I’ll “(‘1‘
,n, '.*n'?';:"."‘.‘ 39',“ m. .§._.E.;-.;;.. 4.4-» ?'(.l'.:-'.,1."._\l'.g.',.'¢.:1:uw..11.1:“. 3.33.: , ‘l
I
ollar
. Washington last night
but it was declared that his trip had
I no relation to, the proposed suit
gmimit the New Haven, which; ‘ii died
I will not be started this week ‘
T119 mm 02. 1,1 W- Grace}? "1* mm mm aspen oil the m lama when
'M c. nos—1m the attonfm in on. 11m New 611m ion 1111.111 not'to
aisle cue. amnion 11111;
to be. a speedy uoiutiou of Now limo
inmln lrnusimrlulkm ploblmus If
flint 11nd can be accomplished through
.11euotiutions in which the New Haven
iwould moot the governments do.-
mnuds, it in declared that the case
[may be settled by agreement, in that
event. it is possible criminal prosecu.
,tlonn, may be avoided although ofil
lclols today were reluctant .to discuss
_ that phase of the situation.
I I '
oeuorai Moneynoids left
for New York
Attorney
the agreement was \lOlflllH' of the
spirit of the anti trust law and should
be cancelled. i
Although the Panama canal act of
,1911 requires railroads to relinquish:
steamship lines competing with theiri
rail lines unless such combinations are 1
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission it is not the intention off
the doparimeul of justice. to wait for
the commission to act in tho case of
the New Haven. 1
THE NUTRITION OF THE POOR.
These are the days in which prob- .
fame of common I11 liilng me fort i111:
themselves on the public mind. ,'i‘he.
rise of prices has intruded itself into'
the conduct of tho houschald and com--
polled n nvidjualmcnl in some cases
in the distribution of income 1111111111:
lhc various ('lillllllt'lti of expenditure.
Whatever else may happen, if is fun»
gdnmentaliy necessary that certain i11-.
dispensable
requisites of clolhhm.‘
shelter and food be provided if iiic-
iudividuul is to be maintained in u
ethic of physiologic equilibrium and
economic cfilclcucy. in the sovcnlicd
"bcllcr class-111s" H111 appropriations to.
such purposes 11111 be adjusted without}
serious difficulties: but as we (111111:
crud in the scale of available income:
11 border-lino la vouched at which ihcF
.
barcui necessities 111‘ life may not al-
wnyu be suitably provided. it in to
this stratum of society that the al.-
lontion of social \l'ul'ltcru'illld students
of nuriilon nilkc must lie. directed if
reforms are dmnuudmi and deserve
to be establishcd.
So much has been written about the
lnflueruu1 of diet on the physical c'm-
dltlona or the individual, and 111nrlicu-
luriy on growing children who become
the. workers of the next generation.
ilmt moat statements in this field are
truism», says The. Journal of the
American Medical Association. The
facts 11111111 been bluntly, yet effective
ly expressed by saying that the work-
ing man brings into the market his
encrs'rwbis power of doing workw-
and obtains for‘it the most favorable
price that he wean. His ultimate pov-
er as a wmeamnr is being influ-
1131112111! by the character of no food
‘meflruoueonaatm
' oulmcul. pens,
The. principal foods used were
bread. poinmos, milk sugar beef and
vegetables, such valuable and easily
procured products as oatmeal and peas ' '
being used in relatively small
amounts. Not one of the families in
which the wage was regular and un—
der 20 shillings per week had a dibt .
the energy value of which reached the
minimum of 3,000 calories per adult
man.
One. naturally asks what can be done
to improve such. diets, since it is not
iwilhiu the province of the dictation
'to alter the financial return to the
families. ignorance and" had market
ing play theh purl us well .121 pcnury
The protein rich foods flesh. fish and
cans are all too expensive for the la-
boring classes. uud any increase in
their proportion in the dirt is im«
practicable. The Glasgow physiolo-
'gisls wisely point out that cheese and
prolein~rich vegetable foods.
bonus. etc, should be
The chief draw-
cheap
more f rociy used.
1lmck la the labor entailed in preliuriu-r
and cooking them. if the diet of tho
lu’borinq classes is to be improved.
without increasing the coal 1qu1 and
labor must be expended on properly
preparing ll1c morr1 uulrilivc1 foods of
vcuctubio origin.
EYE. ACCIDENTS iN GOLF.
The ancient and honorable game of
coil is not without its 111isfortunos to
the eyes of its devolves. Many people
b‘nve lost eyes because like Lot's wlfo
they looked back. The familiar cry of
"Fore" has been the signal for ocular
(instruction many times. When this
imperative vocal aiauul revorburutsa
over the golf field, the first impulse of
the average player is to look behind,
and this is 11 fatal mistake. for. every
once in a while. a bull strikes the eye.
and it usually comes with so much
force as to destroy the eye or seriousu
iy damage it. Vision. at least. is al-
most always lost. and the removal of
the eyeball itself is frequently noose
sary to prevent a sympathetic and
fatal disease of the other eye. The
lesson to be learned is not to look
my on the golf ilold When "Fore"
is called. 111111 the other way, and lean
forward. an it is better to be lift on any
other part of the body than on the
mrl’ ll not called,
m'mum
Mie'llllif'
EWBEEEEEWEBEEEEE
4
Remember
I- 4. tn ra/a- Iaznla
'M ‘\‘\ g
‘
reckless and inconsiderate swinging of
clubs in making practice shots when
near other players. This is a com-
mon practice and should be sharply
discouraged, as some fatal accidents
have occurred by a crushing blow on
the head by a golf stick. Eyes have
been seriously and totally injured by
the some custom. If players wish to
make practice strokes they should do
so in remote places where they will
not injure other people.
Eyes are also frequently injured by
being struck with foreign bodies. such
11.11 sand. gravel, etc, ilyim: off from
the cud of a club, as when a player on
donvors to drive a ball from a sand pit
with a niblick. This exasperation per-
formance will frcuucntly be followed
by a shower of sand. 1.7111131, oic, M1
for: around lbc player's bond. and 1-5-1111
are often injured in this way. The i111
jury is usually slight, but some limos
more serious coziscuiibnvcs ciluuc, and
oven huvc liccu lost from lilo Condo»
quenccs of such ucl'ldcutu.
"Within the last two or three years
quite 11 number of serious accldcolu
have occurred from the, opening of
golf balls to ascertain their contents.
Most balls contain no fluid, but there
are linlla wherein will be found acids,
held there under high pressure, so that
when opened by u knife, hatchet or
what not, the acid squirts out. Not to.
frequently. the eyes and face have
been severely burned. The acid is sup-
posed to give the ball greater rosib
fancy and carrying power, but its use
is dangerous. Do not cut open golf
balls. to see what they are made of.
or for any other reason.
Dr. J H Mallory has gWen much
time to the study of extraction teeth. -1
and he has a perfect system. Read his ..
adv
. 4
WW- I
which 1.11:. wept John unless, «roaster, wanted: 4
as halls are illuminates?» :Yes, 1.1111111: .msn.‘ assoc-i1.
arm? «Marianas-111 1111111111 1 inseam 1m Winnie“),-
Wheaties 1111.11 dream 111111611 11
.11..1i...,
H. Krieger 81 Co.
The Leading (iutfhters in The Norwaiks
West Washington Street
,2 All This Week We
if
u
:3 Sweaters
IT
'for Men. Women and Oil-
dren, at Special Prices
All worsteds, Shakers, Byron
Collars and Ruff Necks, from
$1.25 to $7.98
Our Charge System
‘ .
‘1‘\‘\.\ ‘\"\"\‘ ‘\:\:":\‘\"\:\=' "\‘/\=\‘\. \‘
1135’ 11 +111 '.'
33232322.;
BB
@333: We»
Are Going to Sell
1'
(«'-
(1
«ur«
mum:
£2vla<(c««'.u««llfl<l
at"-.- grain-1 aha
llillill Iii Willi Slillfl
WALL STREET, N, 32, l0:-i.'»'
11. m.- i-‘lrut transactions in stocks in:
day showed 11 tendency toward rccow
cry from yesterday's slump. Trading
was 1111 u sniailcr scale and H111 upwind
111011111111nt, while gum-ml, iuckml 11111111.
Most interest attached to flu.- opcuiml
in Steel, because of its particular
wcukness recently. The first lrduw
action consisted 111' 11 clock of 2,301)
shares at. .513 718, an advance of 1,2. (‘un~
udluu l’nriiic gained 1 H and llvuuiiuiz,
liniou Pacific. and Auiuluumuicd lurigo
fractious. Republic. Stccl Preferred,
which lost 11 point, was lib1 only stock
to show distinct i11'uvincss. 'M‘lci' the
first fcw minutes of trading. H111 mur-
but shaded off, but lulcr 1'111'111111‘11d it;
about the opuuinu lcvci. 1111;111:1111111111
1d hum-11111111 111: 1min [11.1 mil ll
A good adv. pays ucat in fun but
unpcr.
Mark Cross
G L O V E S
For Ladies and M1111.
$1.50 up.
The World's best illovca
Leather 1111111111.
W11 are exclusiw: ugcuir for
bl’orwalk.
I
r
and
1111111111,” another new Arrow 1
101112.131. am also. 111 111i
“I.
Norwalk Chronicler