SATURDAY, OCT. g, 19:3
o [011“: he ‘
a
At. Lane a “1101...“... l
G Ital l Freon Cod Liver: witi
to serve on the Inc P ”Ln-123m... l.
Cream, Frill! FhVOfl: F. I. m. m. !
-—-——~——I
Strawberry l
Orange UNDERTAKER; ;
Pineapple | new RED MEN'S BUILDING l
21 WACHINGTON s'r. .
Tol., am 10024; Hon», m. _ f
1' Lane's Bakery, " i
51 Washington i
scoot. .
ARE YOU GOING TO
The Danbury Fair
serous vou CO
suv A TRAVELERS ACCIDENT
TiCKET AND
”1on YOJRSEF
AND FAMILY
COSTS ONLY 25c A DAY. .
.l. M. Layton 81 (0., inc.
South Norwalk. Conn.
REAL ESTATE a lNCURANCE.
5 Railroad Ave. So. Nor‘walk.
The barge "Bright Star" is dis-
charging a cargo of coal at Raymond
Brothers wharf.
._.._———
The schooner "Amos Briggs" is un-l
loading a cargo of brick at Raymond?
Brothers wharf. :
\.
A iwo-masted schooner is unload:
ing a cargo of brick for Raymond
their wharf on Water
Brothers at
street.
W
The members of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company will enjoy an old-.
fashioned oyster slew following their
regular meeting Monday evening.
Misererirude Jennings, of Quin-
uird avenue, is spending a few days
with Miss Arline O’Donnaldpeti‘Dtui-
bury, formerly of Quintard avenue.
this city. :
Elton Harris, who has 11921; with
..1 A. Dickermnn 8: 8011 for the: past ten
years, has resigned his position and
. has taken one with Tristram d: Hyatt,
of, Norwalk.
The first cool spell has improved
business with the cool and wood
_, dealers, and tbemnn who has his
supply in ahead or the rush will bel
the fortunate one when the tire is
. needed. . ‘
The cold “weather of the past!
week has caused stoves and heaters
to be put in commission, so chilly
are the nights and mornings. If this
climate keeps on, we will have to
’ burn coal all the year round.
Miss Gertrude Nichols,
Canaan,
of New
returned home Thursday
Specials
TO-DAY
Blue Fish 15c “’1
Wm“ Escallopes
Fresh,SaIt'“d Canned
Fish and Oysters
Long and Round
Clamswdhobsters'
Cutbill’s
71 North Main 51.
Free Delivery. Phone loll
‘3‘ sum was: memo ammo. -
FIRE!
0n the hearth these fall
but suited.
.. RAYMOND
FIRE. '
home, a mounted family and just the amount of
Hicko y and Appletree WOOD
Cut in Lengths to Suit.
MW
FIRE !
nights. makes a haPPY
moneys
and makers are now obofn bore.
shown than in our new goods tor
33 SOUTH 11111111 sr.
THE PARIS
Extraordinary Values in New
Fall and winterwearing .. apparel
The very best production of America's loremost style designers
been known as the Inset in this term and they are sold here for less
money than at any store on firth.
Women's and Misl- Cuito iron $7.00 up.
Vlonml'a and Min-co canto iron “.8 up:
Women's and Mloooo Drona from mo up.
Women's and moonshine from $1.00 up.
Wom'a and Mimi "Ito from 5011. up.
This store's mighty power for exceptional value was never better
THE PARI
Our distinctive styles have long
tblaoouen. See for yourself.
Clocks 81
Millinery
SOUTH NORWAL
D“ GE SEVEN
mintzs
SPECIALS
In all departments "for this evening
When buying alloca
QUALITY is of the first
consideration: .
Quality of Workmanship
Quality of Material
Quality of Style
Quality of F ii
. ilgure.
this week—“SELF-HELP"
self to secure and retain—
‘A , CorsZ‘cI insane
Every woman is glad to hear of anything new
that will help her preserve her youth and shapely
Therefore, we advise every woman to come ”here
WEEK—and
about the new Nemo Wonderlitt Corset. This novel A
and ingenious corset will enable her to Help Ber-
learn on
THIS 51101: costumes
THEM ALL
QUALITY
Freedom from Women's lilo.
Perfect Physical Support,
Youthful
This corset is not merely a
An Ultra-Stylish Figure,
Grace and Vigor.
“novelty," it 911 a
it the real atandard a!
Value. This shoe is made
for those who appreciate
Quality.
l
i
30 seats in the grand stand were with-
out. occupants yesterday, and the great
e1 part of the loss undoubtedly fell on
the speculators, as the club officials
announced several days ago that ever
reserved seat had been sold and that
'thousands of applications had to be
turned down. Fewer tickets for the
games to be played in this city, it up
peered, found their way into the hands
of the vendors, but some or these did
11 thriving business.
l
Freeman Light isrcnjoying a brief
vocation from hid duties in the law
omces of Attorneys Light & Light.
-q—-—-o‘- ‘
According to a report received by
police headquarters here from New
Haven, 11 large quantity of copper
wire owned by the Western Union
Teldgraph Company. has been stolen
from Noroton. 1
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of this city,
was arrested this morning on Water
street. .by Officer “link S. Stratton.
she was lactic up 31111 the charge of
drunkenness against her.
Charged with nonsupport David P.
Campbell, a, clerk in an uptown meet
" market, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Sdlgeant Thomas LentherJ
land for Dalian authorities.
bell was turned over to the custodyi
of Constable H. Smith, of Darlen, by
lthe local serge-ht.
PililiiS Ilii i0 MAKE
Camp
GAMES 1110 11111111
(Continued from First Page.)
night had combined to dry the ground,
from a week’ vi i
S 5““ w th her cousins” making possible a test. and snappy con-
Misses Helen and Ethel Becker, at
South Norwalk.
she enjoyed
_ eluted as the water was—well, yes,
cold.
The New Havenxroad will have un-
til April, 1919, in which to complete
, the proposed new bridge across the
Thames river at New 1411111911. Al-
work to the new structure has been
_ completed, from which an idea of
1‘_ 7 the magnitude of the undertaking
. many he, obtained. The work will in-
volve an outlay h)" the road of about
‘ to their credit what little betting there
three and a. halfinillionédollni-s.
ready a large part of the annual
test.
Mis h l
3 Nic us says; There was considerable ”Selma”
the pleasures at that 1111
Knob, but swimming was not appre lbefoi‘e the as to who the oppos
ping managers would send to the mound
It generally wag conceded that the
same catchers, (lady, Forbes and
Burns for Philadelphia, would be be
bind the bat. Chalmers, the Phillies’ big
irlght bender, was looked upon us the
mostlikely candidate in casexot warm
weather. but it, as the weather man
predicts, there is a perceptible change
in the temperature the duties may de~
volve upon. Mayer or Rixey. For the
Red So: either Foster or Leonard pro-
‘bsbly will do the tailing.
Although the Phillies have one game
is in on the series on Boston. Very
few wagers have. been placed and
these were for the most part in small
amounts. There seems to be plenty of
(Boston money. but the would- be ..bet-
, 1911;. are reluctant to give the odds or
No 2 and ‘316 2 demanded or the
W hooker-n
Sets of three seats, in some cases,
fetched a high as 350. But with the
continued rain. increasing the moon
tainily of the opening game being play-
ed, many fans who had come from a
distance, disposed of their tickets,
mostly to speculators, and went home.
1111' I an hour before the game started
strips of tickets entitling the holder
to admission to three games. could be
purchased for almost any amount
above their face value of 89. To add
to the trrubles of the vendors, many
of whom wore said to be working for
a New York concern, fourteen of their
number were arrested and several sent
to jail in default of bail. .
The National Commission has start»
ed an investigation to determine the
sourcas of the tickets which have tuli-
en into the hands of speculators will
be bun-ed in ‘future, according 1.1
August Herr sun. the chairman.
Manager Garrison. of the Red Sox,
gave most of the credit for the Phil-
l1es' victory yesterday to Alexander,
although it was freely admitted by’tho
victors as well as their followers that
the "breaks" played a. big part in the
result. “Alexander won his game," said
Corrigan. "Give him full credit. and
don't let anyone take it away from
tum. He pitched a. splendid game, but
{0 did Shore. I am satisfied with my
team. They di the best they could
against graffiti pitching. We are going
to try harder than ever today. "
Pat Moran. manager of the Phillias,
as usual, had little comment, but de
clared that his team looks better now
than ever before. “Breaks count 3 lot
in baseball," he said, “and We got the
breaks yesterday. We played the game
just like we have played our games
all season, and we will try and force
the breaks to come our way in every
game. We look betthr now thanever
the world’s title."
Some dlsuppbintment in the failure
of Crsvath and others of the Phillies‘
feringé was expressed by the followers
of the National league chumpious, and
o. feelingof relief was everywhere cp-
parent that their favorites had one
victory to their credit and that Cur-
rigan 's first choice pitcher was out o!
the cunt total of the Phillies‘ efforts.
that their. opponents uph‘old the”
_ W
before. and with the‘iirst game on ice,
we have a"“very good chance to win.
sluggers to connect with Shore’s opltody of his son, who was just enter-
the way for a time. Five‘bits, the only
one of which was driven Butsids the
diamond, being a'Texes Ragnar, was
Local tans generally agreed that Hob
an' s men would 111m to do better Work
With the stick, providodror course.
mmnunnrnsgwusu
110111111111 11111
“31111 01 1113" It
111111 is 001110
ll Crou, Fever-loll, Sick Biilouo Clean
Little Liver and Bowclo.
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour-s, then your little one becomesl
cross, helfslck, feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally breath is bad;
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen“
give a leaspoonful of "California Sy-
rup of Figs." and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys»
tem. and you have a well.
child aguln. _,.
Syrup or Figs". because it is pertectly
harmless; children lov’e it, and it nev-
er inils to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your drugglst for o 50-cent bot-
tle of "California Syrup 0! Figs."
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and (or grownups
plainly printed‘on the battle. Beware
of oounterfoits sold here. Get the gen-
uine, mode by ,“Cslitornia Fig Syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
QUESTION diam or HER SPOUSE
1'0 cusroov OF CHILD.
Hlo State Have Given Him Child.
The claim that ii decree in the New
York state courts for custody of 11
minor child would be a bar to asking
for the child's custody in this state
was argued today before Judge Case
in the civil superior court when a mo-
tion in the divorce suit of Elizabeth B.
cell against Harris D. Colt, a. wealthy
New York lawyer, came up for consid-
eration. Mrs. Colt has a. country home
in Ridgeneld and is also very wealthy.
The couple have been engaged in ex-
tenslvc litigation in 'New York and in
March; 1913.01111qu awarded the cue
lug college. Later Mrs. Colt brought
ldiVMWWeedmgfi in this county ask-
lug also tor the custody of the child.
Counsel for Colt say the New York
sate decision has settled that question.
Judge Case reserved decision V
Another sensational divorc’e case to
be discussed today was. the action of
Rudolph 12.111411111121111 against semi
rude Eleanor Tiedmann, both gmembers
or he fashionable Greenwich colony.
Arguehmte were made on several mo-
"iii 1912 but Tiedmsnn claimed
‘th
present action-111' this county. .9
GERMANY A
Children love this “fruit laxative,"
54.5500 $4.50.
Glover’s
Norwalk and South Nomlk.
T
Riccio Bro. Garage
13 GROSS STREET
IOUIS NYARY
revolution.
the exact needs of each figure.
ORDER ERER'I'S BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
Sole Agents for The Norwa lks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
‘ It commands the warm approval 01‘ ev-
ery physician and hygienist who sees it.
porting and reducing feature can be adjusted to
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
It‘s sup- -
'PROMPT SERVICE P FEATURE
'PHONE 1523
13 WOODWARD AVENUE
South Norwall- Conn
STORAGE AND REPAIRING
fordlilork A Specially
TIRES. TUBES AND SUPPLIES
.z
Formerly known as Irldgoport
Tolehm 4?“.-
il. Lynne Steam Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
---~ BRIDGEPORT ----~
Silk Drone-a. mono. Ilankob and Laos Curtaina Cleaned.
H. LVNGE, Prop. 293 out. 8!. Bridgeport
Steam Dyeing 1 Cleaning Co.
Mother! See if tongue is touted. then}
playful 1
Millions 01 mothers give “California 1 '
New York Lawyer Claims Courts of
GERMANIAIIil'I'Iil
i M. FLEURY proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Roomo so: «by. $1.50 weak
and up
Railroad Ave.
Co. Roma“:
STATE‘S MILEAGE VOTE.
Abundant Evidence of Lack of In
tcrcat, Particularly in the Larger
Population Centers.
Opportunity for 11 study of Con-
necticut’s vote on the proposed con-
stitutional amendment. nRowing the
General Assembly to tix the amount
at mileage to be paid its members,
is afforded in s tabulation of avail-
able returns. Evidences 0! lack of
interest in the larger population
centers is especially evident in New
Haven node‘Waterbury, where the
total vote cast on the question was
less than 1.600. when the total vote
in the a two cities was not far from
W“—
DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
WINTER BED COVERING g
sLANKers. l V
49 etc to 117.50. .' '3 ‘
- COMFORTABLES. '9
' $1.00 to $5.00 '°
Donnonnbnnnapo
30, 000. Their vote made little change
in the relative vote of the state, the
tions and decision was reserved. Mrs. ’
. Tiedmsnn got a divorce in “Reno, Ne-
vies invalid and he brought the ,
amendment having been practically
adopted by reason of the big ms-
jorlties given it in the small town
elections. There nre‘still a number
of towns to be heard from, a num-
ber of which do not hold their‘locai
elections at this time in the year,
but indications are, with a vote so
far 01! 14,975 to 9,729 in layer of
the amendment. that it will be
adopted. ‘
The vote by counties, according to
the figures available at this time. is
ass—follows:
Yes. No.
New Haven ............ 2,298 2,275
Litchfleld .............. 2083 892
Htlrtfor'd- q .- . .......... ..,2 492 2,461
New London ....... 2,1611 .21:
Fairleid “24136 1,335
Windham 1150 5‘11
Middiesex .‘__. . ..... ..1022: 1 1167
Tollund 918 677
rain ..;.111,275 2,1221
county: ,.
Yes No.,
Danbury .108. do
Danish 136 _
Farmed 92* 38
,dercunwrch 2491*! ‘22-
Huntington . 246 .i'T'Xlls‘
N '5;
qualifies.
--A. DICKERMAN SON —-.
South Norwslk
Emerson 3"" $6M Shoes
ripped to every Well Dressed Man:
They cannot be excelled for style, comfort or wearing
All of the latest lasts and leathers now ready.
Phone 446‘
00000000000000 000000 000000001000
afd
anon
STORE
For Rent _
Now Occupied "byylthc‘ United
Electric Light and _Watcr Co.
" Enquire ‘
.Cliiford Hotel . 1
(2011111311111 2111011111.?
South V‘Norwalk
Pure
v
service. .
. ..wit
RECDILT TYREWRITERC—h C.
The detailed vote in Fultheld .
nun-hen. union. 2.
per month. Machine:
.oold cl '5 per month.
Couth Alain Ciro». Couch Nomik:
ibutes, original "1‘
signs. Casket Coverings 01 we
‘1; beauty Moderate prices. Prompt
Telegraph communion
lr‘lc'a‘ding
black . .:. . . .1-
QIISC“ w
honorees. .11 on.” Boot Silk Hose,
MOI. loll. mind white and tan ..
JAC. DCNNILLY-
SILK HOSIERY ' ‘
Pure Silk Hose,
quality, in black, at
3150 111111.00
h Silk Hose, in$%lack
w itc, pink, blue, sand,
and bronze, at . 336
Boot Silk Hose, in chic
white and tan; extra sized;
Fibre Silk Hose, in
white, pink and blue at
extra .. linej
Col.
in;b
coo-co
not ion-Jean: 3115"» hen ,
THE WM. NEFFRON (3053116:
‘ 1‘ Rowan Ct. Tahiti
Isa-{1mm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler