Partitione-
13x EEIEIB ”(jlmit' 1
Hum Fm
mum
LAN“ inseam
THE I!" 0' seam
PM *
F. A. LANE
Ii wasmsoros mm . ’
Mrs, Ernest Campbell. of Raymond.
street, has been visiting friends in
Shameld. Massachusetts.
Mrs. Frederick Callaway. 0! West.
field. New Jersey. is the guest of the
Misses Scudder, of West street.
A iadies' Auxiliary oi the Patricio
Order at America, will be instituted to-
night at the rooms in the South Nor-1
walk Trust Company building.
m. and (Mrs. oriando Allen of Coin
po street, Westport. h'a've returned
irom a three weeks' visit' with Mrs.
Allen‘s niece in Detroit, Mich.
The local police have been notified
of the motto! an automobile from
Stamford. The machine is a Ford,
and bears the license number 0 7178.
Mrs. F. W. Gerard will give an ad-
dress on “Conservation." at No. 45
Elmwood avenue, on Wednesday ai’t-
ernoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a
musical program and refreshments,
An oil lamp, dropped train a pass-
ing automobile, was found on North
lain street Saturday alternaon by
George Tilly. The lamp is at the po«
lice station‘swaiting a clainlant.
A bicycle belonging to o. n. Alex-
ander. of Washington street, was stol-
en Saturday evening, a wheel or a
much inferior grade being left in its
plsce. The police are investigating.
1n Norwallt, last week. there were
tourteen sales of property, with mort-
gages of $22,500. For the first week
1o! October, 1913, there were seven
was of real estate, and mortgages or
813,170.
Miss Bertha Hawkins. accompanies ,
by lire. J. E. Wells. of Southport. has
been a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Bracken, in Norwaik, who was
prior to her marriage. Miss Ruth
Hawkins of Bouthport.
-0ilicer Robert Gainor. of Summit
street, yesterday enjoyed the rare the
finction of picking baked apples from
his apple tree. Mr.~ Gainer lives op-
posits the Needieman house. On Sum-
mit avenue, and the unusually hot 1er
cl several nights ago. baked the great-
er portion of the apples on stile tree.
1m: BANK or splints .-
Safety First
mutamdwatlchword
for individuals as well as rsib
The Wise Mail's
protection against business cosh
. pllcstions is afllliation with s ro-
liahle. conservative bank. msk- .
fig ass at each department»!
suits his needs.
You Can
Jam guided as“.
'wmmmu
nssisssdwlhns
assassin an
bellman-i
UNDERTAKER
m_mmm
"*W ’1'.
«Amman-n.”-
Gus. PlaguesI of this city. was a
visitor last week at the Danbury Fair.
The WI! or linear: Tribe will
meet this evening for the regular busi.
ness se-iu.
“Musing of Holly." now 45c. at Don
nefln’l. Don't fall to get a copy this
week.
Conttnctor John anneal. at Valley
Place spent the weekend with
friends in New York city.
An important meeting oi the City.
,Coundl will be bold tomorrow even-
?ing. In, matters oi interest are
scheduled for a hearing.
Miss ll. Joseln and Miss J. L. Roses,
of lily avenue. enjoyed a very pleas-
ant trip to Dsnbury, Saturday. where
they paid I visit to the big lair at that
place. , . *
Thomas loamy. 61 the State San-
atorium. o! Shelton. Conn, spent .‘
few days. silently, at his home on
Ilerwin mt. Mr. Mommy is feel.
ing well. much to the satisfaction or
many at his Manda, who greeted him
on his short visit.
Hugh When. at Monroe street.
was a weekend visitor hf New York
City.
“to following guests are being en-
tertained it the New Hotel Mahacke
mo: W. P. liner. of the Overland Au-
tomobile Company. of Toledo. Ohio:
Arthur C. Beeley. Waterbury; 0.11
Bernstidn. Baton. Mass; Mr. and Mrs.
5 “mm: Miss Katie H. De-
pree. Milwaukee. Win: 0.1}. Seymour.
Albany. ll. ‘1.
The social meeting 0! Court Laurel.
: promptly at 8 o'clock; _ A
dancing master will be 0:: hand at
thismeetlngtoglvehis iirst lessons
tethensughtsrsintheartoidnncinx
thenoderneteps.
sun’s: as at Rogers a Stevens.
See adv,
Several complaints hare been lodg-
ed wlth the police and Dog Warden
Thomas I. Wslfi relative to a dog
owned by I Went avenue resi-
dent, biting nests-st people. The man
who has had the dog for some time
has pi the and away where the
clash w ill hirn. The matter
will probably be rderred to Prose
outing m William F. 'Griihn.
Jr-n M m. ‘ ' . ‘
lissdmsthssgslspricesatmth- '
arXergbt‘stiu-ago.
'_‘——
Ono Insists-e oi, the dining service at ,-
theNownotellnbaohemoisthem
Ire-lanes this you may enjoy atoll
,tor'iul at 7:40 p. on. on theevening
fed the twenty-1m at October. 1914,
files the purpose at a genomi'meeting
of all the troops at Nor-walk with the.
mimWififllfiddfllflU
ass-sills-
- acorn-materialistic”
‘tmopsttsnds. Thematlsgwliibeso
mad so that it will prove interest-
”mansions. it. samu~
disses. dwenlesussast'liwon‘
smummamuu°mmu‘
manholes-Id “.11.” old-”CLAIM“?
soutoarrtveslthsaudi— m “dunk”
Nerws‘lkCoueilotBoyScouts. '
Thematmastsrs sndnsouts willso
no excuse for nonottsndauce.
Wmattheseootmasterssndtho
We will make Ml? $9“ in in
allstolsepmthswillsesthst his
log and entertaining.
Plum MAGDONAL‘D,
Scout. Commissioner.
(By Commodore Charles E. Raynor,
superintendent of the U. 8. Volunteer
Me Saving (Sol-pa.)
it you would plunge through the
ice to rescue someone who has laiian
in. so armed with s rope. made last
to your body. otherwise you will have
diilculty in getting back, tor when you
are below the surface you cannot seal
the hole. ‘
One way to help a person who has
lailen through thin ice is to throw a
rope accross the hole so that the per—
son may. grasp the center of the line
or rope, Have some one at the oth-
er end it possible. Keep just as isri
' away trout the hole as you can.
Another way is to throw a loop.‘
which, when caught by the submerged ‘
person. should be fastened around theI
body below the arms. leaving the
hands free to spread out upon and
press down on the edge of the thin
slide onto the surface.
1
' l
' '.
.1! no rope is available use a ladder,
plank. pole. lease or rail anything that i
will cover the suriace. Even such:
things as a scarf. coat or ladies' for
neckpiece will do in other words;
anything that will keep you a lew'
feet irom the hole.
ill necessary. lie flat on the ice and}
reach out as for as possible. Let one:
or more persons behind you do the
same. grasping each other to help
haul you back.
The lifesaver when skating usually
wears a belt, made of 30 feet or so of
rope, with a knot at buoy-ball. known
as .a “lemon" st the end.
In general rescue work. the'United
States Volunteer Saving Corps uses
100 Test of i-i—iuch rOpe attached to
a 10-inch wooden ball. which may be
rolled or slid across the ice with iittle
exertion.
boss's scour snarl" son you."
Scout Albert Marvin, of PlymOuth.
0., recently met with a severe ioni-
dent and has been in the hospital
many weeks. The doctors tear that
he will be crippled for lilo. ”The
other Scouts hare done. everything to
help their common along. A sillh
scriptlon has been when] no and they-—
hsve raised "00 for his assistance. In
order to do this they relinquish their
club roan-tor a year and are mastitis
in the Mayor’s once. which has been
lost them tor their sacrifice. They
have also helped along in every way
they could in taking care or him and
the hospital ,
This splendid exhibition of the true
Scull. spirit has gained the mum
and appreciation at not only the m
pie or the town. but also oi them
allevertbecounuywhohsvehesrd
. of {his Ml instance. The boys’
‘ vases accord; allow»-
‘ mausoleum-tumors
mmmmsmsims,
III.”
suntan.
mums
between the Boston and Philadelfliia
Garden. where the series is being re-
produced on an electric scoreboard...
“minder oi the asides. and m. die
tending physician and, two nurses.
'cnoss AND BEfii‘A-lv as
roe TWENTY aouans '
sent indications ,on Mach Cross wt].
Willie Beecher, oil New York. will be ,
ice. Tm” will he!” ”1° ”"0. to Southern Association champions and
cheering him up in his long stay at
mmmmmem. who
isostdthsfifl'ld'sssrlesaodisin
8t. llary's Will. Brooklyn. with a
broken leg. villus the gametodsr
i
. n. ,- .. ... .. - ......,.....-.».. ....
HAW Kw
m ; 8mm _
duhstremseotiniiadisonSquare
i
' October 7th. 8th, 9th.
CAN AAN
LEAVING BARIEN AT 8 O’CLOCK.
“W” E T Bates
897. 25.9- 3
Auto Bus to Dimbury Fair
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
FROM DARIEN, WEST NORWALK AND NEW
Mintzs
New Showing of
Fine Suits
$12.50 to $30
He has been invited to witness the re-
My and “Smith. the physicians in
m at the patient, have mined
isflflmlbdmslerredtothefiun
do: every W for the also after “
hislssisplacedlnscast. .Thi‘s.itis
expected. will be done this moi-alps.
so that he will be ready for the Me
in the afternoon. Smith will some.
from the hospital to the Garden every
afternoon in an automobile substance.
and will be under the care of his so
NEW HAVEN. 06L 13:213an PM
the principals in the twenty-round bout
to be staged at the Arena. on Novem-
ber 9. Andrew Meals and Leonard 1!.
Mchn. 01‘ this city. were in New
York. last week. and arrangements
were practically completed to bring
Crosa here. Although his opponent has
not been selected. it is believed that
a master mind must solve the problem
’0! production and marketing. -
uni lliiilililli
ill liliilili Pill
Dr. James'fi-issds’ehs Powder! Relieve
‘st Dense—lid (isms s Package.
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
' Naive “chins. sell-unit or 'dnll.‘
throbbing headaches yield in last a
low moments" to 131'.me swag
package- at snydrns store, It's the:
uuicltest. surest headache relic! in
the whole world. Don't ‘sulsri Be- ,
_ - ; lieve the agony and distress now! You
-. can. Millions“ men and women itave,_
‘ round that heisdache or neuralgia mis~
cry is needless. Get what you net‘-l
. wear To rue slowest ”J,
.sndtodsy _ hesdachesandeyes. " .. ,
hm? Yes.we'inar that story at. ‘ .” V. , ,. ,. ..
lines lsility, Wandbeconnngness.
SWEATERS
. Chilly mornings and evenings have brought the de-
nim! for Sweaters—perhaps because the out-of-dooxs wo-
motile bound to like anything that so successfuly com-
J
we have a aeroplane Went of models in styles
iosssrlyFidlwcsr,wifii plentyoi‘warmfilforwiater.
WOMEN’S SWEATERS . ........ s1 93 to $7 50
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS ...... s1 00 is $3 90
lorrAN'i S’ SWEATERS ....... . ..... 93¢ to $1, 93
The N. E. Ryan Co.
I WASHINGTON OTRIET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
EXTRA DRY EscsLmss
omens, CLAMS, ms.
areas
has!) cases.
- . curslws ,,
Bridge Fish Market;
7iNortthinStreet. *
Phone 138.
‘__—
The Little~Shop
North Main Street. t
This; LATEST mounts
IN
SUITS, GOWNS AND WAISTB
ALSO.
UNDERWEAR. CORSETB AND
HOSIERY.
K. A. (BAYER.
Beecher can be brought for a reason- _
able amount. Frankie Mack and Jack
Britten, howeler. are being consider- PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
ea -. 1‘ fail. nus... , m. ..
”W Position Ase- -Hslsm. Weight. Baseball.
‘MILWAUKEE TWICE Baker. 3J. F...... .......... ~ ..... .3!) 28 5,11 115 g
m"; BIRMINGHAM BI"), J J................L ...... SB 27 5.09 151 8
MILWAUKEE Oct IZvThe DO!“ Bender.C.A.........¢...........p 31 6,01 185‘ 12
season series betweentheilirmingham Bush. 1.1.... 21 5.10 173 2
Collins, ll. '1‘ ....... .............2b 27. 6.09 165 1
ithe Milwaukee American Association Coombs. J- WP 31 3.10 170 8
mmmo‘m resulted m ._ double we Hooch. B. S......... ......... ...p 23 6.00 .180 3
,tory for Milwaukee yesterday. 10 to. " Lapp. 5- W... - ~ ------ - - - ~ -------- c 30 5.10% 170 9
land 3 to 0, . ” stnn. J. L. ...... . ...... . ...... ss 24 . 5,07% 143 2
l The second game was stopped by Melanie. J... -------------------- 1b 24 5.09% 155 “ s
'darkneas B! we end of the mm m. Morphy. J. E .......... ..........oi 23 6,10 “ 160 3
hing Oidring.R.N....................of 31 5.10 ‘ 184 9
Orr. w. J. ....... ....... '...it 23 5.11 172 2
MAGK'S GREAT FINISH Pennock. H. J....... ........... .p 20 3,00 166 2
WINS HIM DRAW VERDICT $211k. 11.8.p 39 5,11 171 13
Red Mach. formerly of this city. ans, W.'}i........ ............. c 24 ,5.09 100 4
"00““ a tenround on“, with Fran: Bhawkoy,ll.J....................p 24 5,19 1,5 3
kie Only in the star attraction before Strunh. A. Act ' 25 15.10% 160 6
gm «wm WA 0., It Bu‘en “nulls, I.A................,.....c 33 8,02 , 20° 11
Island on Saturday night. Mack exe- Walsh, J. C............ ....... oi 26 5,10 175 g
outed . thrilling finish and memes Wyckoil, J..W.V.... ..............p 21 , 6.00 -. 174 2
to even up honors by his work in the BOSTON BRAVES. . “
three last rounds. Daly is recognised illLRL.’ Yearan
as the bantomw eight champion oi Nlmfi Position. Age. Height. Weight. Baseball.
”1,1,13de Gather. T. C... ....... it 26 5,11 162 5
......___.______. Cocrehan.E.p 26 6.01 182 6
The sporting editor was told over Connolly, J ....... ..li 20 5.07 .100 0
'the ’plione this morning that Youus Cottreil. E .......... . . . . . . . . . . p 26 5,11 134 5
Eddie oi Greenwich had the better Crutcber.lt‘. L.p 24 5.09 148 '4
at a bout with.“ Young Ketcheli of Davis. G. A‘.. Jr.. .. . ...... p 24 5.10 ms 3
White Plains last Friday night. Deal, G. A........ ..... .........3b 23 5.11 158 4 -
Devore. 1.. . . . .............. . .c1 27 5.10 160 7
FARM FACTS. 9086?. 0. J -------- -~-----------llt 23 5.08 160 , '3
He who plows can produce anything, hers. I. 1.. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .25 31 5.01 110 12
including health and happiness. . Gilbert. L.rt 22 5,09 100 3
The magicinduence of the plow will Gowdy. “H, 11.0 24 0.01 175 5
makeadesert bloom and blossom. 11888.01! 33 6.02 192 10
The problems at farming are as Ieflr James. W. L. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..p 22 6,03 202 3
one as ths‘vmultlplicatlou tables. Mann. L...... . cf 22 _ 5.09 172/ 3
successiul tanning and marketing Marsnvilie. W. J................ss -21 5,03 149 4
are the basis of all human progress. Moran, H. Col 27 5,03 143 , 1
Shining is successful only- when the Schmidt, C. 3.... . .-... . ..1b ‘ 27 6.01 107 5
crops have been profitably marketed. SmithJBb 24 5.11 161 5
Goodmsds broaden our sympathy. Btrsnd,Pp 19 5.00 182 4
lessen distance and increase our use- Tyler. G. All 24 ' 5.11 171 6
minus. Rudolph. KW ........p_ 26, 5.11 169 4
It’s themanwhoresllycountsinWhallng.A.c 25 6.00 188‘ 5
(arming Fertileianutsnscessary. but Whitted. 0.... at ’5.10 i
'mwnan.
New line ,0! neckwear in ves- I
tees in plain and emu. organdy.
and pique. Dollar and cult sets
in plan and emb.. organdy and pi- .
cue. Medici collars in 0mm and
*‘fSWeater Coats
'Our istock must be right as our
sslsa are Isms.
an) GIDV‘ES.
Ladiea' dress and cave kid
gloves in white. tall. Boy and
«lack White with black stitdt.
Black with white stitch... , ,
.._.......... .31, $1.35 and 31.9.
White has Skin Gloves. . . '
10 button kind gloves, black and
white .. . ”82.50.
Children's cape kid gloves. . . .fl.
Algal-'5 1 .Millctte, .
A Dickermali
8: Son.
50.. N'ortvhlk, ’Phonc 441 .
S. and 11‘me
Sum
a
use,
I
only and Sunday
Delivered toyourholne or
oil on Prompt mics
sin
Hist-N slits-fl
lace. seems: sovs' AND aiRLs' cos‘rs
Stilt linen collars and cut: sets , $1.00 to 03-00 ,
an,” 5°“ . ‘ LANES' AND stews GOATS. ~ ‘
Velvet and silk git-ales sue a ”f ~ .. $2.4” “l 05.00 :
» Ask for the “Keller Kent?
Automobile Livery” A A
For All Occasions.
Flat Rate $1.50 per hour. - ‘9’
Night Calls 1268-12, '
13:24. ‘
Day Calls 711.
Coal, Wood. Cement
Special Prices on Cash "Oran.
This Month. for Red Oak
COAL
WILLIAM EFFRON
3 Rowan St.
TREES TRIMMED - ..-.
..CAVITIES TREATE
Beaupaind. Sounder
assoncuuumsrs. ‘
sou-m noswaut. cons,
)pan every anal-noon all
veiling. New pupils dic-
copied every day.
Policy 8 ,
Private Dancing
School
All the MODERN DANCES orjtlie ..
Two Step and Waltz Guarranteed in
7 private lessons or Money rem ~
ed. '
Beliefs New Ballroom. ,
27 Monroe st. ". 'ilel also
Join today ‘ Privacy, Assured
perceive 3.1%. enamel!
or Wale service can '
FRED H, BANUNQ,
fl’sisplwne sol. , »
at so. slain at. so. timers
Norwalk Chronicler