usiordiebest coal in
“town. that will keep the
. 'iirea going and make it
hot for the “brute.” To
swarm every corner and
,1; m in the We to
chaseawaycoldandkeep‘
whats. sound, iconic
vsrybestpian for every
young spouse to buy
coal where every good
kind can be found.
1 The
F ERRIS COA!L
' COMPANY.
.sa ___'__.'
f‘DO YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LINE?
If so, Come to see Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere.
VAWs Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
» Stoves and all Housefurnisg-
ing Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
MEGUTKOWSKY
87 North Main Street. Phone 419
. Oop- Oongregauonai Church.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
Stoves
g 1
LOOK
IN
Window
Sea the open prices on
"Watches. Clocks. Jewelry
and Optical Goods.
Brand’s
LOOK
In BRAND‘S \VINDO‘V
138 WASHINGTON ST.
-d—
_ BUY
_ _. azelton
. Coal
'l'lIeBJlershiieM astm Co
.vsL. an. 122 waves or.
{poMiNo
ranulated
1 Sugar
*5 lb. pkg. - 350
'NDREW DAVEY
SO WASHINGTON 3T.
PHONE '410.
51..
i We have just received a ship-
fluent of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
font $i+5o upward. Come and
«them over before. going else-
For honest dealing and
fair, mine with Mr. Rosen
ensFumItureStore
L . cntary tlckets in the great
w. hold in the Grand Cen-
.-,.:.-H-w. .‘r. -.
ofapeflenoaandasutsw
lass?
'v raw-Ji- n;. n - n p;
a
communal out
or. soon Inrtntsr
That the loss of a foot by an em‘
ploye may prove less costly to the
employer than a simple incapacitdr
ticn. provided the latter keeps a man
from working for a long time was
brought out yesterday when the bear-
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
learn that this was true. the feet
coming out during the argument of
counsel for/“the company. Commis—
sioner Buckingham called attention
to the fact that no evidence had
been introduced by either side as to
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
by the injury in question affecting an
older hurt. Mr. Phillips stated that
were it not for the previous in-
jury, Reese would still-have the use
of his foot. He claimed compensa-
claimant had lost the use of his foot,
and it was doubtful if he could re-
‘turn to work.
Claim Is Unjust.
Counsel for the company
that it would be unjust to
company for results of an injury
which they had no knowledge of, and
which had occurred years before the
claimant and the company had any
relations. if such were the spirit of
the act then it behooved Yale and.
Towne and other corporations to go
through their factories and discharge
the men likely to prove risks in that'
manner.
Another claim of the respondent
stated
which occurred on January 1. made
to the foreman under whom Reese'
worked In his testimony Reese said
that he made such report. but that
he was told to go to a familiar torrid
destination.
At this point the interesting fact of
the provision of the act was intro-
duced and counsel for the respondent
was of the opinion that it was "one
of the most insane laws he ever
heard of."
Mr. Buckingham’s finding will pro-
bably be ready within a week.
BROAD RIVERS *LOSE S25 AND
GAME.
The Broad River baseball team was
defeated by the Nationals. yesterday
afternoon. on the Colonial grounds.
The teams played for a prize of twen-
ty-flve dollars. which was something to
induce a good-game of ball. The Na-
tionals walked away from the Broad
Rivers and won by the score of 10 to 2.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
Don C Seitz the noted New York
newspaper man, was praising the
newspaper advertisement
“But billboards," he said. "bring
small returns and, besides, they die-1
figure the landscape.
"In a recent play the stage mana-
gar staged a meadow with chewing-
gum and cold- cure and cigaretet ads
on every rock and tree and fence. ..
“ ‘Hold hold,’ said the star. ‘Ads in
our meadow scene! That's carrying
commercialism a bit too far.’
"‘Commerciaiism nothing' said
the stage manager. ‘Im a ”realist i
am, and I want that meadow to look
like a genuine ene.’"'
EVERY DAY.
bit of "hasing’ for the verdant fresh;
tea as sidelines-the faculty are the
agmvationsi—Exchange.
‘place where they send boys when
they don't know what else to do with
them-HR: 131. 9.4 “ 1
The Mia's Trust do. can lid of ser-
1, 'vicetoyou. Sis'sdv.
...........
whimtoginmmpt
Indifmbcflnmaa'doskarrmag .
mhmmmmunmnmm ,.
mmmuummmmww .~
ity. Inmileo-dnamkavetheadvmofyoan-- ,
_ a, process by which the child was pre-
j; pared for the great occasion of‘llfe
.. lwhen that occasion arrived. end do-
'.I elated that the child should be ednip-
’j ped mentally and morally that he
: might meet the great occasion of life.
A large number assembled at the i“
noon hour in the Sunday-school room... ‘ '
ing of thecase of Albert Reese.
Reeses present incapacity was caused .
tion by reason of the fact that the;
the '
was that no report of the accident,‘
.usn.’ .......................
reputation tor optimisations deal-
I’LLIIIoIs assistant
or STATE soloists
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 12. —-Harry
Wood, Secretary of State, is dead of a
self- inflicted pistol wound. .
Secretary Woods shot himself yes-
terday, it was said, and died early to-
day. In connection with his death it
was recalled that a subordinate re-
cently’resigned in the secretary’s of-
fice, alleging that he found it impossi-
ble to carry out his superior‘s erratic
orders. I
PEACE TALK.
Talk about the peace of nations.
Man's brotherhood and law!
Whilewe’ve got the Adam in us,
There'll be motion, there'll be war.
While this strenuous life we‘re living,
While we re rushing, grabbing more,
There’ll be clashing, there‘ 11 be smash
ins.
There'li be pistols, knives and gore.
We can't make the lamb and lion
in loving peace abide,
Unless. perchance, the stronger beast
Has the weaker one inside.
While the Carrie Nations linger
’Round whisky still abrewin
There' ll be clashing, there 11 be smash-
ins.
There'il be something doln'.
LWhile the flags of different nations,
Backed by shot and shell,
.Wave show the tigers crouching,
‘ There“ he carnage, there‘li be —.
While each tadpole in his puddle.
Swears to heaven he knows it all.
There‘ll be slashing. there'il be smash“
ing.
And blood writing on the wall.
Talk about the peace of nations,”
Man a brotherhood and law!
While we’ie got the devil in us
i There 11 be "ructlon". there 11
war! . .-
Yes. there‘s something truly noble
in the thoughts of peace devine;
1 And no man can help but wish it
1 Though he's lower than the swine.
‘ GEORGE E. MOORE
. 34 Raymond Street
I ICHTHYOL.
l The importation of ichthyol, a pecu-
liar asphaitic material found in Aus-
tria. which finds application after ap
propriate chemical treatment as a very
important medimacent has been,
with many other products,
the war. The raw material comes
a fossiilferons deposit near See e
.. smm mu 1 ._
. ll." mans £8 ,
'1 Rally Day was obaarvedin the down g.
. town Baptist Church yeltorday. The [’1
’2 but?» preached an instructiro salmon '
I
be.
in the morning on “Methods in
Teachins." Bo defined education as
The members or the Brotherhood class
of Strikes in the industrial World."
The parents and friends of the child-
at the graduation exercises held at
the evening hour of service.
The following program was render-
ed by the members of the school.
Hymn by the members of the
scliooi. ’
~ Hopkins.
Prayer b5 the pastor.
members of the beginner's depart-
ment.
Scripture Readings and song by the
members of the Junior department.
Examination of the contents of the
from memory by the members of the
Primary Departent.
The work of the Beginner's Depart.
ment, under the management of Miss
'Fanny Mitchell, was excellent. The
faultless memory work of the Pride
lary Department, under the care of
Mrs. Robert Horner,wasasurprise to
all piesent. The work of the year in
the Junior Department under the di-
xrer tion of Miss Helen Finch has been
most thorough.
Superintendent Ernest Hopkins and
fhis assistants are to be congratulated
’on the tine work of the year.
The ordinance of Baptism was ad-
{ministered by the pastor at the close
l0! the e\ eniug service
1 Announcements for the week:
i Tuesday. 7: 30 p. m. A meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Bro-
therhood will he held at the home of
.11 P Morgan, 33 West street.
Wednesday 8 p In. A business
meeting of the Christian Eindeavor
Will be held in the chapel.
' Thursday. 7: 45 p. m The Mid week
lprayer and praise service of the
church.
2L DEATHS All] FIIIIEIIALS
William H. Raymond.
Undertaker David W. Raymond this
were out in force and took part in the I"I
discussion of the day “The Abatement j
ren were Ercsent in large numbers '
Scripture, read by Superintendent ‘
Memory tests and recitations by the ' -
Bible and the recitation of Psalms,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
. H...
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
—""'
--- A Sale Of , --~
SILK WAISTS
AT TWO DOLLARS EACH
Iii-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.
NEW SATEEN PETTICOATS -,
Have all the appearance of silk and wear much better. In black and all the most popular
shades, from $1.00 upwards.
. REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES.
IIISTISE II'IIEYIIIILIIS
“III SIIPIIEIIE SflllliT
§other business of the day was a formal
‘its respects to the head of the docu-
;turn of the court and the seating of
Justice .‘liclieynolds.
WASHINGTON,
preme court convened today for
last year. Every member of the Tri»
burial was in the city and ready to takel
his place on the bench.
Two features distinguished
lie suc' ‘
The
tribunal as attorney-general.
ceeds the late Justice Lurton.
call by the court on President Wilson
in, conformity with a custom establish-
ed years ago for the head of the indi-
cial branch of the government to pay
live.
Despite the fact that lawyers knew
no motions would be redeived and no
arguments heard during the day, many ‘
gcrowdcd the little courtroom to witness
the Iceremonies connected with the re-
CAUGHT IT TOO.
Lord Kitchener is a rather grim
its; ‘ '
year's work, with 652 cases ready for; ~
consideration, or nearly 85 less than? .
tbe‘ *
court‘s labor for the day. One was the .
swearing in as an associate justice of k
James C. Molteynolds, who. when the .
3court adjourned last June. faced the'
-’a-:':"..’ Ia'a‘wa A
-\\- -\-\-\‘un “~
.Krieger 8. Co.
Oct. 12.—-The Su- ‘
-l-’-" a
‘\‘\.\‘\.\:\: .s- -\: .
Buy Your Clothes for the Whole Family
on
KRIEGER
, One Dollar
4 fl ' . . 4
‘\‘\“\‘(\‘\‘.\‘\‘.\
..\
‘ ‘3‘“-
the
SYSTEM
a Week‘will
‘- ar/a‘.a-.,!' .‘
. 1.
Settle Your Bill
‘\..“‘\-‘ -\
afternoon received word of the death Person and hardly 8 “We“ 1°? ‘1 aucxmouau WILL MAKE
of William H Raymond in Danbury gjoke, but on one occasion General;
Deceased was a well- known resident of
Taylor avenue. and about a weak it
went to Danbury to make a visit He.
taken in with pneumonia. and died 'eral interviews between the two lead
was
Botha scored on him lather neatly.
were being discussed there were sev-i
this noon. He is survived by a widow. ers before a working basis for a treaty
along Mr. Raymond was a member of the§was agreed upon. There was still a
cut off by South Norwaik Congregational Church. igood deal of skirmishing going on,
from He was a carpenter by trade. and had and at the end of one interview Gen-
} id in many friends in South Norwalk who oral Botha got up with the remark.
the Austrian Tyrol. It is carefully SB-I‘Wl“ regret to hear of his demise. The “Well, i'm afraid i must be off."
lected and subjected to dry distilla-
tion. The distillate thus obtained is
then sulphonated and subsequentlys
neutralized with ammonia. The use
of this material has greatly increased
in the last few years, and it has
proved very beneficialu Almost imme-
diately following the beginning of the
war its price doubled, goin gto over
60 cents an ounce. Already. however,
a firm in St. Louis has a material on
the market which has been favorably
recommended as an eflicient substitute
closely resembling ichthyol itself.
Bulletin 599,1U. S. Geological Survey,
OPPORTUNITY FOR METAL- MANU-
FACTURERS.
Of the metals and metallic ores: the
United States has been both an im-
porter ‘and an exporter. Our imports
of -iron ore are double our experts,
whereas of metallic copper we export
nearly twice as much as We import.
The general rule, however, probably is
that the important manufactured or
partly. manufactured metals largely
I
' exceed in value the ores and crude
lmetals brought into this country‘for
domestic manufacture. and in our ex-
ports a somewhat similar ratio exists
between c'ruds material and niac-
tures, so that there is presented a
double opportunity for increasing the
tries for both domestic consumption
Bulletin asap .2.s occasion: honey.
. . Ii‘Theres one thing. though." said
Some parents. thinkia college is a the stranger, "that 1 'can't under Benton Werner.
stand. "
"Whats that?" asked the old sets
“a;
“Nobody siound in; has MM}
Ina that this is the garden spot of the
IW”——Gblcalo aoco staid. .
lremains will be brought to South Nor-
walk this afternoon.
OBIT g
Dearth of Mrs. Filmbcili Ilinmnn
Mrs. Elizabeth l-‘ilnman, widow of
Henry liinman. died at the home of
Dr. E. S. Ostcrbnnks. ‘8 North North
avenue. Saturday afternoon after a
very brief illness. The deceased was
77 years old. The funeral will be
held from the home this attgrnoon at
4 o‘clock and Rev. L. 11. Howell will
ofliciute. Burial will be in Norwuik
cemetery.
i
Death of Charles Barrett Tcnncy "
The death of Charles Levett Tenney
a former resident of; Norwaik. was
today. He died at'his home on Hal-
sey street. Brooklyn. N .Y., Saturday
night after a short illness of pneu-
monia. The deceased was born in
1855 and was employed as aclerk
lln Tristrnm and Hyatt's store before
moving to Brooklyn. He is survived
by a wife. The funeral services will
lbs held from his late home this even-
ing at 8 o clock and the body will be
brought to Norvvnik’ tomorrow for
burial in Riverside cemetery at 1:45
o 'clock. I k _.
Death of Mrs. Susannah 0. Leonard.
Mrs. Susannah 0. Menard, of 32 Un-
ion Park, died Sunday morning, at 9
o'cldck, after a sickness of two weeks.
Mrs. Leonard was the widow of the
THERE'S ANOTHER ONE 30RN scope and extent of our metal indus- late Francis Leonard and was very
wall known here, basins: lived in Nor-
Do you know what many students land export. :d‘or «:5 much Marian walk on not life. She is survived by
seem to think a college is?- They;metal crosses the Atlb‘ptic in the crude two brothers, John “Maw“ Sconeld.
. think it’s a place where football is or semi-crude state only to come back of New my“. and
' the insin- irony. with "fussing" and a to us in varlous’ manufactured iomfi Menard. or this city.
son. Ionic W.
vices will be held rim moon
at 2: 30 o’clock at her late residence
and will be conducted by the Rev. .1.
new 'wiii be in
Norwalk cellietery. at; .
1‘ W
l, mason collars, stains and mods
are instills: thins fort-ll! fall. 15.x.
Read Co. has a rpm stock to
aifnohi'ié'ed ln'the Ne‘w York'papei's .
The funeral aer-
"There's no hurry, " replied Lord
Kitchener pleasantly; you havent
got to catch a twin, you know!"
1 “Perhaps not " he answered, "but i dangerous for traffic because the wires,
‘must go now. "
Bidding Lord Kitchener goodby, he
hurried off. Next morning came the
news of a successful Boer raid on a.
British armored train on the Delagoa
line. 1
“Ah!" Lord Kitchener commented
when the news was brought to him.:
“so General Botha did catch hisl
tmln."—Exohange. ?
l
INéENIous.
'There is‘a‘ certain young woman of
Brooklyn who possesses a hat of-
which she 93 inordinately proud.‘ It
was a; small hat originally, but the
owner had increased its proportions
materially by the addition of willow
plumes attached to wire backbones.
Now, she wore this hat to a. music:
festival not lung ago: and she felt
very much dressed up. ‘As she lean
ed back gracefully and complacently
in her chalroshe felts gentle tugging;
at the aforesaid hat from behind. '
She turned and said to a self~pos-
sessed young man just in her rear,‘
"Bees my hat annoy you?"
“Not at all. " said the young man.
She of the hat thought it fier for
a while. it occurred to’her that per-
haps she had been ungraclous. 'Ac-
cordingly she turned again. this time
with this query:
"Perhaps the plumes interfere with
your view ’of the stage?” .
._"At first they did" confessed the
sen-possessed young demon, "but I
bent 'em dawn"—0ctober Lippln-
cott'
liven in whim life. the unselfish
masonic ‘are the happiest The diam.
iid'ed w. are those the arisen}
tli'
1 but workin'.
PROTEST AGAI NST WIRES
~—
sofWhiie terms of peace in South Africa Declares D.nbury a Bethe! Overhead
System Is In Poor Condition
Because of the fact that one of the
wires on the overhead system of the
Daubury and Bethel street; railray
broke last week and fell within a short
distance of a motor car that he was
operating. former Mayor E. T. Buck-
ingham of this city has declared he
will make a complaint to the public
utilities commission. Mr. Buckingham
has asserted that the condition is.
are “live" and likely to cause death.
._—-——8———-
ABE MARTIN ON SPRING FEVER.
in the May American Magazine Abs,
Martin, the famous indlana funny
man. writes an amusing piece about
spring fever. Following is an ex.
tract:
“When a teller gits spring fever he
don't rush t’ a doctor. He, knows what
i: do. He knows that he needs a rest
an' quiet. He don't pay somebuddy t'
’tell him t’ cut out coffee an’ terback-
an, an’ he den't take t' his bed He
takes t' a settee or a .bread box
Spring fever don't require no dietin’
an’ that" hain't no habits t’ eliminate
If ther's urgent plowin'
t' be done th’ patient has th' cool
hours before th‘ sun rounds th’ K. of
P hill an' after it sinks majestic'ly.
behind th’ tile mill. o
“In a little tawn where you don’t
=have t' pay sixty dollars for a cotton
an' wood fiber business suit an’ fifty
dollars per month for one half ”0' a
.double house, with your choice 0' any
gthreecent -wall- -paper, a tailor kin af-
ford t' spring
‘ take advantage 0
fever." '
._'v-m
The case of Mrs. Hartline Lillie. of
Wilton, who was in a collision with no
autompbile last week, was wntinued
again from today until next Monday.
the postponement «being caused by the
injuries of the occupants of the wagon
which prevented them from appearing.
this morning.
Astonishing values in suits at the
Boston Stars. Seeadv. k k
M .
Read .firiog‘er's adv. and learn how
to dress e whole family on a dollar
a week. -
C“
M.-
1 came across this story.of a little
messing-sweeper who had found an
apple and offered his chum a "bite."
His chum took a very small bile.
upon which‘the little urchin saidu
“You know you are welcome, Billy”
bite bigger." .
If grown-up people had that spirit,
oh, what a difference it would make
not only in our church life, but in the
home and in business, as well as in'
all the objects of charity and philan-
thropy. '
That's the spirit that should exist
in the heart and mind of every Chris-
tian.
Let us pray that it shall be our
spirit.
~ 1
. g .
._.____...__.__;.__. . , .
NORWALK COURT CASES.
Three arrests were made over the
week-endmne being ahtraflic violation
and the other two for drunkenness and
vagrancy. J. J. Sfililvan, of New York
city, was arrested, yesterday after.
noon. at the corner of Wall and Main
streets, by Officer Charles Page. Sui.
livan besides having the trafllc viola-
tion charge against him, has also one
of reckless operation of his ear.
, James Doherty was pulled in Satin.
day'evening for being intoxicated, the
arrest being made onEast Wall street.
Doherty was well “lit" up. so much so
that he refused to walk when Officer
Murray collared him.
John McCarthy was picked up Satur-
day night at about 11 o’clock by Odi-
cer Dorney for .being drunk and hes-
sins-
These three cases will be heard to-
morrow morning.
INFORMATION aaoui' counters
CUT FARMS.
(From last Federal Census Reports).
Connecticut has 26,15 farms; of this
number 21,183 are operated by owners
and managers and 2,632 by tenants.
Ninety per cent. of the farms of
this state are operated by owners and
"""" by tenants.
zero of Connecticut cultivate 888.667.
acres of laud and tha‘ tenants till 99.
685 acres in this State. '
The value of the land and buildinll
of the tenant farms of this State is
» $11,895,090; that 'of the home owners
and managers is 81213.6“,000.
W i
1; Advertise injg'l'lie Sentinel. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler