when she get. settled
” slit—wiilbslooidngto
infer fliebest coal in
, tam, that will keep" the
.. fines going admire it
. hot for the “brute.” To
"s“: warm every corner and
T ,1,ka in the house, to
fl, ch‘aseaway cold andkeep
*1? ' the health sound, it's the
F verybestplanfor.¢veiy
I
l
».' Yolmg Spouse to buy_
" -t coalwhere every good
i ldnd can be‘ found.
The
or apes-lease and as «W
Inn, v“
maturity on:
or IIItIII lsirnm
That the loss of a foot by an em-
ploye may prove less costly to the
employer than a simple inCapaCIta-
tion, provided the latter keeps a man
from working for a long time was
brought out yesterday when the hear-
ing of the case of Albert Reese
. . . , - » ' ., BAPTIST Ill.“
Wanattosssmmruisnss—emouu-s (man; when is it ‘ \
Mnmmmmiwwsmmytomthsnumm -
mwmmalasnnmuomuouumm last in "
‘arstaasosltitltoatvsyoasromptssrvicssndélesnsonndinmber ..
andflnberhomnst‘steekssrlmeschdsy. Wevtllbeslsdto "
res-netsmmsuhuoaswhichhvemmmmt
M'Mmudm‘mmudmm-
ity. thdWsmhanthsadvsnhuofysan
, ILLIIIBIS traversal
or am: 8IIIlI|lIE8
SPRINGFIELD, Ili., Oct. l2.—Harry
Wood, Secretary of State, is dead of a
reputation-for conscientious desi- 9
Campus
l'--.-J-i s .s's‘s t‘n
self-inflicted pistol wound.
day. In connection with his- death“;
'I clared that the child should be equip-
‘j ped mentally and morally that he
Secretary Woods shot himself yes-
terdsy, it was said, and died early to
all turnouts
w
‘Rally Day was observed in the down
town Baptist Church yesterday. The
I pastor preached an instructive sermon
; in the. morning on
4-. Teaching." He donned education as
“Methods in
8 PM“!!! by whichule child was pre-
'. pared for the great occasion or life
when that occasion arrived, and de-
might meet the great occasion of life.
A large number assembled at the
noon hour in the Sunday-school room.
The memberspf the Brotherth class
discussion of the day “The Abatement
”' The parents and friends of the child-
ren were present in large numbers
the evening hour of‘service.
ed by the members of the school.
were out in force and took part in a“
of Strikes in the industrial World." 4i
at the graduation exercises held at .
The following program was render- '
s's‘si-‘-:.:-:-:.;.:-:._t;.j‘
s:?f.T£fs,uTs'."-'r,.j
ristram & Hyatp
GAZETTE BUILDING.
.-.'.p.'.a 5.5.5. ',
.
mfi‘:
s'v
w-~ A Sale Of ww
“SILK WAISTS . A
AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
In‘black, white and many attractive colors. With a choice of long or short sleeeves. An
exceptional chance to save money, as some were formerly piced as high as five dollars.
.,.,.:.
5 var"
’ s
I.
I.
s
..
i.
I.
a
s
'-
~:«:~
. A's
Hymn by the members of the 1 »
was recalled that a subordinate re-
' ‘ school. ,
‘cently resigned in the secretary’s of-l
Scripture, read by Superintendent
Hopkins.
Prayer by the pastor.
Memory tests and recitations by the
members of the beginner’s depart-
ment.
Scripture Readings and song by the
members of the Junior department.
Examination of the contents of theI
ammo and the recitation of Psalms*
i
from memory by the members of the JUSTIcE I “YNOLns
...m..,_........... ' ! III SUPREME collar»
(lice, alleging that he found it impossi-i
ble to carry out his superior's erratic
orders.
0 0
against the Yale and Towns company
of Stamford was resumed before
Workmen's Compensation Commis-
sioner Edward T. Buckingham in
Bridgeport.
Taylor and Jenkins, counsel for the
company, were quite surprised to' Man's brotherhood and 111W!
learn that this was true, the fact While we‘ve sot the Adam-in us.
coming out‘during the argument of! There'll be ruction. there’ll be war.
counsel for the company_ Commig. While this strenuous life we're "V1118.
sioner Buckingham called attention. While we’re rushing, grabbing more.
to the fact that no evidence had There'llbe clashing, tllere’ll be smash, _
been introduced by either side as to lag, ‘ l The work of “‘5 Beginner's Depart-i
NEW SATEEN I’ETTICOATS
Have all the appearance 0f silk and wear much better. In black and all the most papular
shades, from $1.00 upwards. .‘
,»'FERRISI*.COA!L
COMPANY.
.
' PEACE TALK.
Talk about the peace of nations,
ZES.
t‘
‘po YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE mxnr.
If: so. Come to See Us Before Uou
a Go Elsewhere.
,We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
\‘\
4
Stoves and all Housefurnlsh-
Ing Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
M GUTKOWSKY
u .81 North Main Street. Phone Ml)
Opp. Congregational Church. .
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
IN
BUY
K’ Haselton
Coal _
. The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co
.1?
; of his foot.
how long compensation should be al-
lowed, after counsel had discoursed
for a few moments on the provision
in case of the loss of a foot, etc.
Albert S. Phillips, secretary of
state, appeared in behalf of Reese, In
reply to the company's claim that
were it not for the previous
jury, Reese would still have the use
He claimed compensa-
Claim ls Unjust.
the men likely to prove risks in that
manner, .
Another claim of the respondent
which occurred on January 1, made
to the foreman under whom Reese
worked. in his testimony Reese said
. he was told to go to a familiar torrid
destination. I
At this point the interesting fact of
the provision of the act was intro
tduced and counsel for the respondent
was of the opinion that it was “one
of the most insane laws. he ever
I heard of."
; Mr. Buckingham's finding will pro-
.bably be ready within a week.
i —.———.——
I snoao mvsas LOSE 325 AND
'5
u—...——___—__.___...__—._.__.
' DOMINO . , ‘
‘ i
, “Sugar
'Slb. pkg. -_ 35c
‘NDREW DAVEY-
M-WASHINGTON 8T.
. PHONE 410.
’ —.
merit of Ranges guaranteed to
bake; and heat, that we will sell
from$i4,5o upward. Come and
‘ them over Before going else.
For honest; dealing and
fair, none with Mr. Rossn
n campsite.
‘ tux-e Framing and Glazing.
. 15 Ely Avenue ‘
_— ...-...~._.._
how. held in the Grand Cen-
. or the Uhited iiilsctrlc Light
it this offer should be taken
tags of!!! all those who expect
follow York any day this weed.
Granulated
NewYork, can be had It.
Go. This show is well worth,
zdefeated by the Nationals. yesterday
lafternoon. on the Colonial grounds.
lThe teams played for a prize of twen-
ity-flve dollars, Which ‘wss something to
1:induce a good game of ball. The Na-
;tlonais walked away from the Broad
:Rivers and won by the score of 10 to 2.
‘DISFIGUREMENTS.
Don C. Seitz, the noted New York
newspaper advertisement, _
“But billboards," he said, “bring
small returns, and. besides, they dis-
figure the landscape.
“in a recent play. the stage mana-
ger staged a meadow with chewing-
gum and cold-cure and cigaretet ads
(in every rock and tree aiid.,fence.
“ ‘Hold, hold,’ said the star. ‘Ads in
our meadow scene! ~That’s carrying
commercialism it hit too far."
“'Commerclaiism nothing', said
i‘lhe stage manager. "Im a realist, I
am, and-I want that meadow tolook
likes genuine‘oned",
THERE'S ANPTHER ONE BORN
EVERY DAY‘, '
Do you know.what many students
seem to think a college is? ,They
think it's a place where football is
” the main study. with "fussing” and a
bit-of “hazing’ for the verdant fresh-
ies as sidelines—the faculty are the
aggravationslexchange.
Some parents think a college is a
place where they send boys when
.éthey don't know what else to do with
them—R. E. B.
vice to you. See adv,
in- '
was that no report of the accident,’
I
that he made such report, but that
‘ They-0'11 be pistols, knives and 80M ment, under the management of Miss;
I I Fanny Mitchell. was excellent. The'
We can't make the lamb and lion éfaultless memory work of the Prim-
in loving peace abide, lary Dapartmeut, under the care of
Unless perchance, the stronger beast Mrs. Robert Horner. was asurprise to
line tile weaker one inside. ,all present. The work of the year in
While tile Carrie Nations Huger [the Junior Departmentunder the di-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Tlle SLI-g
preme court convened today
year's work, with 652 cases ready for;
consideration, or nearly 85 less than‘
last year. Every member of the Tri-;
burial was in the city and ready to take;
his place on the bench. ‘
his assistants are to be congratulated
3‘ on the fine work of the year.
While the flagg.of different nations, 1 The ordinance of Baptism was ad-
'l‘llcre'll be something doin’. James C. Nit-Reynolds, who. when the
court adjourned last Jane, faced the
tribunal as attorney-general. lie suc-
.in conformity with a custom establish-
Swears to heaven he knows it all, “‘9 Executive Committee of the Bro- ed years ago for the head of the judi-
‘
CAUGHT lT TOO. l
in the thoughts of peace devlne;
And no man can help but wish it '
l
l
I
-Thou it he‘s lower than the swine. William H' Raymond. ‘
g GEORGE E. MOORE Undertaker David W. Raymond this 3 Lord Kitchener is a rather grim
afternoon received word of the autligverwn ““1 hardly 9* subject ‘0' a
i 34 Raymond Street '0; William H. Raymond, in Danbury.-10ker but on one occasion General
ICHTHYSI: iDeceased was a well~known resident oil-"“0um scored 0n him rather neatly.
liar asphaltlc material found in Aus- vent to Dauburv to make a visit. He: we” being discussed the“ were my
,tria. which finds application after ap~ was taken ill with pneumonia, and died‘ eral interviews between the two leadg
' propriate chemical treatment asavery _
was agreed upon. There was still a
for its; ‘ .
H. K i‘eger 8. Co.
\
‘1']-
i!
it
Stoves Reeses present incapacity was caused ‘Round whisky still abrewin' irection 01' Miss “0‘0!“ Finch has been: Two features distinguished the on the
4-? by the injury in question affecting an There ll be clashing, there'll be smash. most thorough. , kl d court’s labor for the day. One was the , ,
'--r-—-‘-- 1 . a p .
older hurt, Mr. Phillips stated that 1118. r Superintendent Ernest Hop ns p swearing in as an associate justice of is
. KRIEGER
. ‘ , '5. tion by ”"50“ of ”‘9 fact that the Backed by “hm ind shell, Enliniatered by the pastor at the close needs the late Justice Lurton. The I ' 6|
' LOO claimant had lost the use of Ills foot. Wave above the tigers crouching. ‘01 “‘8 evening serl'lce. other business of the day was a formal 3 one Dallar a WECk WI“ ii
‘i-wr '- ‘ ' “4"“ and it was doubtful if he could re- There‘ll be carnage there'll be —-——- i nnouncements 70" ""3 week: ll b the t p e ident W'i on 5‘ o ’ A
.» t "“ '“ ‘ . t ' ca cour on r s . is ~
‘ turn to work. ‘ While each tadpole in his puddle, , Tuesday. 7130 D- m- A 3199““ 01 y 5! settle Your 3'11 9.!
v . .‘ ilerhood will he held at the home of it ' fl
_ , . , Counsel for the company stated There ll be slashing. there ll be smash t , _> _ , ciai branch of the government to pay ._ , . A
Brand S WilldOW , that it WOUId be “111““ 10 W “19, 1’18: :H' lighter-gen, 33 West street. ‘ tits respects to the head of the execu- ll “Ian’s Boy’s, & Gulls Clothes Shoes & ".
‘ 3‘ company for results ‘ of an injury, And blood writing on the wall. 3 “ ednesday 8 p. m. A business it ’ , . .' . ’ II
3 - , . ting of the Christian Endeavor: . , u
,‘See the open prices on which they had no knowledge of, and lmee ‘ De It the fact that law 'ers knew i - H
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry which .had occurred years before the Talk about the peace of nations. ;will “0 held in the chapel. lino “fixing would bejeceised and no.! u 1.1.31.8 & ‘no ex fa. Charge for this accom ll
and 0pm.,“ Goods. claimant and the company had any Man's brotherhood and law! 1 “"55"" 7:45 P; m; > The Mid-week: arguments lieard during the dav many‘ 5‘ ’d t' n ’ r.
‘ relations. If such were the spirit of While we've got the devil in us_ prayer and praise service 0' the‘crowded the little courtroom towltnoss 3‘ m0 Id lo ' 2.
LOOK the not then it behooved Yale and There'll be “ruction”, tilere'li be Chum“- ime ceremonies connected with the re- U “ ' . ”‘ ~ g!
, v . - Towne‘ and other corporations to go war! l ‘ U T “
. . In BRAADS “INDOW y . i .lurn of the court and the seating of V y Y A
13—8 WASHINGTON 81‘. through their factories and discharge lea, theres something truly noble [ "E‘Tfls nun FuuinlLs fJustice McReynolds. - U r our 8 S em 9A
‘ l , J
‘\‘~‘~‘\.\-\-\‘\‘a‘\
‘
-,-,-,"r‘,-,-,-i-,-.~i
eucKlNGHAM” wilful“
PROTEST AGAINST WIRESl
System is In Poor Condition
Because of the fact that one of the
Danbury and Bethel street railray
Buy Your Clothes for the Whole Family
\ ‘s‘x‘K‘K‘K‘R‘k‘
' u a ‘/-l.' d .nfa',
‘\‘
‘ SYSTEM
/
\
\‘
1"
4 1-
‘crossing-sweeper who had round an
lapple and offered his clium a "bite,"
The importation of ichthyol, a pew-"Taylor avenue. and about a week ago While terms 0‘ 588“ in 301““ Africa Declares Dsnbury a Bethel Overhead; His chum took a very small bite,
iupon which the little urchin said'n
i“You know you are welcome, Hilly;
this noon. He is survived by a widOW-l ers before a working basis for a treaty wires on the overhead system or the: bite bigger."
lf grown-up people had that spirit,
important medimaccnt has been, along
with many other products, out off by
the war. .The raw material comes from
a fosslllferous deposit near Seefeld, in
the Austrian Tyrol. It is carefully so
Mr. Raymond was a. member of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.‘
He was a carpenter by trade, and Ilhd‘
many friends in South Norwalk who‘
will regret to hear of his demise. The:
good deal of skirmishlns going on. broke last week and fell within ashort: oh, what a difference it would make
and a? the end of one interview Gen- distance of a motor car that he was,’ not only in our church life, but in the
oral llotha got up .with the remark, operating, former Mayor E. T. Buck-1f home and in business, as well as in
"Well, I‘m afraid i must be off.” ingham of this city has declared 116,3.“ the objects of charity and philan-
iected and subjected to dry dlstlllw remains will be brought _to South Nor-T “There‘s no hurry," replied Lord will make a complaint to the publio;thropy.
tion. The distillate thus obtained is
then sulphonated and subsequently
walk this, afternoon. . i
l l
r
8
Kitchener pleasantly; .. “you haven‘t utilities commission. Mr. Buckingham: That's the spirit that should exist
got to catch a train, you know!" has asserted that the condition is, in the heart and nlind of every Chrisr
neutralized with ammonia. The useiom'i“
_llcnry Hlmnnn, died at the home of] '
proved very beneflda" “moat imme'l Dr. 132. S. ()sterhilnks. 3 North North :hurried off. Next morning came the
diately following the beginning 01. l11$:n\'clluc. Saturday afternoon ““9" a ,news of a successful Boer raid on it
"Perhaps not," he answered, “but I dangerous for ti‘aiflc because-the wiresk, “an.
ABE MARTIN 0N SPRING FEVER.
In the May American Magaslne Abe
‘ 1 ‘ 1 l g d: Death of Mrs. idlimbotii llinman ; .. r “live" and like to cause death. i Let us ra . that it hell he ‘ ur
TIL. 2". 122 WATER IT. . GAME. ,of this mater all has great y ncrea e ; Mrs. EIiancth “mm“. widow of Emust go now. ' a e . 1y ; p 3 s. s o
The Broad River baseball team was 1“ the last few yealsv and it 1"“ Bidding Lord kitchener soodby. her spirit.
‘ _, I
I ‘—..—"’7—“
? NORWALK COURT CASES.
newspaper man, was praising ' the. OPPORTUN
war its price doubled. goln gto over
60 cents, an ounce. Already, however,
a firm in St. Louis has a material 6n
the market which has been favorably
recommended as an 'efllclent substitute
closely resembling ichthyol itself.
Bulletin 599, U. S. Geological Survey.
I_TY FOR METALVMANU.
FACTURERS...
0f the metals and metallic ores the
United States has beenvboth an im-
porter and'an exporter. Our imports
of -iron ore ,aredouble our exports,
whereas of metallic copper we export
nearly twice as much asWe import.
The general rule. however, probably is
that theimpor‘ts of manufactured or
partly manufactured metals largely
exceed in value the ores and crude
metals brought into this country for
domestic manufacture.- and in our ex-
ports a sometht similar ratio exists
between crude material and minutes-
"ture's, sonnet there is presented a
double opportunity for increasing the
scope and extent of our metal indus-
tries‘for both domestic consumption
and export: 'For too'much American
metal crosses the Atlantic in the crude
or semi-crude state onlytto come been
to us in various manufactured forms.
Bulletin 599, U. S. Geoliglcal-Snrvey.
I "There's one- thing, “though." said
the stranger, “that I can't "under-
stand." ‘
"What's that?" asked the old» set-
tler, .
i “Nobody around here has assured
The People’s Trust Co. can be of ser- me that this is the garden spot of the Read Co. has a spludid stock rte
[state."-‘—Chloago accord-ironic.
‘ Norwaik cemetery“. ,
lvory‘bricf illness. The deceased was
:77 years old. The funeral will be‘
child from the home this afternoon at a
‘4 o'clock and Rev. l., ll. Howell will}
'ofilciute. Burial will be in Norwnlkg
| cemetery.
| D
Death of Charles Lovctt 'l‘cmley
The death of Charles Levett. Tenney
'a former resident of Norwa1k. was
announced in the New York papers
ttoday.» He died at. his home on Hal-
,sey street. Brooklyn. N .Y.. Saturday
night after it short illness of. pneu-
monia. The deceused was born in
1855 and was employed as I). clerk
in Tristram and liyaft‘s store before
;moving to Brooklyn. He is survived
by a wife. The funeral services will
.be held from his late home this even-
ing a]. 8 o'clock and this body will he
brought to Norwalk tomorrow for
burial in Riverside cemetery at 1:45
o'clock. ' '
Death of Mrs. Susannah 0. Leonard.
Mrs._Susannah 0. Leonard. of 32 Un-
ion‘Park, died Sunday morning. at ’9
o’clock. after a sickness or two,weeks.'
Mrs. Leonard was the widow of the
late Francis leopard and was very
well-known here, having-lived in Nor-
walk all her life. she Is survived by
two brothers, John and Joseph adenoid.
of New'I—Iaven. and one son,.1nnis W1
Leonard. of this city, Thinner“ ser-
vices will3 be held Headaches-noon
at 2:30‘ o'clock at her lste~_rosidence ‘
and will be conducted by the Rev. J.
Benton Werner. Burial will be in
Manhunt collars, stores and all!“
are Just the thing tor-‘aarly all. I). K.
choose from. See adv;
‘I
cott'. . ’ , !
inghsppinsss for themselves alone. [is week.
British armored train on lheD’elagoa Martin, the famous Indiana funny Three arrests were made over the
llne’. ' ' iman. writes anamusing place about week-end, one being a traffic violation
"All!" Hard Kitchener commentedispring fever. Following is an eX- and the other two for‘drunkenness and
when the news was brought to him.:trsct: ' , Vagrancy. 3’. J. Sullivan, of New York
“So General Botha did catch his. “When Heller sits spring fever heiclty. was arrested. yesterday after
‘lrilinfl—Emhange, ”don’t rush t’ a doctor. He knows what : noon, at the corner of Wall and Main
‘ ll.’ do. He knows that he needs a rest streets, by Oiilcer Charles Page. Sul-
gan' quiet. He don't pay somebuddy t’ Ellvnn’besides having the traffic viola-
,tell min t’ cut out coffee an" terbaCk- tlon charge against him. has also‘one
'er,'an' he don’t take t' his bed. He‘ ‘of neckless'operation of his car.
takes t' e settee or a bread box.i ‘ James Doherty was pulled in satur-~
Spring fever don't require no dietin’ 1hay evening for being intoxicated. the
, an‘ ther' hain’t no habits t' eliminate ;arrest being made on East Wall street.
INGENIOUS.
There is a certain yhung woman of
Brooklyn who possesses a hat of
which she is inordinately proud. ~lt
was a small hat originally, but the
owner had increased its-proportions
materially by the addition- of willow
- ‘ ' ’ , cat has til" cooljthat he refused to walk when Ofil
plumes 'attached to wire backbones. “t be done th pati‘ ‘ ‘ -
. hours before th’ sun rounds th’ K. of ? Murray collared him. _ ‘
how, she wore this hat to a music P hall an’ after it sinks majestic'ly John McCarthy was picked up Satur-
festlval not. long ago; and she mulbehind th’ tile mill., » . day night a about 11 o'clock by Olli-
very much dressed up’ As She lean” “In a little town where you don’t ,cer Dorneyfor being drunk and beg-
ed back gracefully and complacently have t' pay sixty dollars gm. 8. cottonigin'g. , . ,
in her chair, she felt a gentle tugging :- an' wood fiber business suit an’ fifty; These three cases will be heard to:
at the'aforesaid hat froin behind. idollars per month fer one half 0’ a-morrow morning, '
She turned and saidto a self-pos-i double house. with your choice 0. any
sessed young man just in her rear,i_ thre e cent. wall-paper. a teller kin 3g:
"D093 my hat sunny 5'0“?” 'lford t" take advantage 0'" spring
». "Not at all," said the young man. fever'." ’ - ‘
She offthe hat. thought it over for} ”M-
a while, it occurred to her that Del“ ’ number 24,183 are operated by owners
hope she had been nngracious. A'c- {W‘illtfn c::;‘$;§:;::fii::n1£t:h: Aand'managers and 2,632 by tenants.
”Min" She turned again,.thls timeiautomtillile last week, was continued} Ninety per cent. M the farms of
with this query: ' - , again from today until next Monday. ithls State are operated by owuers and
. "perhaps the plumes interfere with ' the postponement being caused by the ; managers and 10 per cent. by tenants.
your view of the staget’f , :injuries of “‘15 occupants of the wagonl The farm home owners and mana-
“At first they did" ,cpnfessed theiwnich'preven'tedjthem from appearinginm of Connecticut cultivate 888.561
self-possessed young person. “but I‘m! morning. . fauna of land and thsgteuants till 99.-
bent leln down.”—October Lippln-‘ $685 acres in this State;
The value of the land and ibuildinsl
iNFoayMA-riou asour couuscri.
. - cur FARMS. 7 ~
(From last Federal Census Reports).
Connecticut has 26,15 farms; or this
Astonishing values in suits at the;
3Boston Store. See adv. to! the tenant farms of this State is
[811.805.000; that of the home owners
de manuscr- Is silaslmoo.
i
' Even in ordinary life’, the unselfish. ___......_._......__.......__ _
people are the happiest, The dissata! Read Krisger's adv. and learn how
lulled people are those who are seek to dramatic whole family on a dollar
at
minus} ism sentinel- _. ....J
—.———
-. it .....
l s
vi
* a
'but workin'. If that's urgent 'pIOWlll' fDoherty was well “lit" up, s6 much so ,h .
.p.
O