JOSEPH DAVIS
85 um Sheet
.007“ MWALK
: Sheet Music _
’ Au. ran Lam-r Alto
corona.
Fred ll. Ponty’s
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
mud
KS SHOPS 1’0
‘ BLOW “VICTORY"
(Continued from First Page.)
"‘i 2:15. and 5:15 p. m.
This council is countlng on your co-
. ._..__V w- ‘ m.‘.‘ .
. news. +
Entrances on Main St, Palm (Ave, Cannon Sf,g
.
ewe -
1,
5
1...
Home
dressmaking _
is economy.
Every stitch that your needle takes in your own
home, upon a dress or a suit or a coat, saves some part
of a dollar.
Dressmaking at home is true economy. More
women are going to practice it this Autumn than for
many a year. And the Rowland store is going to help
them—for it has a splendid supply of the very fah‘
ricS they will require.
It is Only fair that those of us who can, should
buy our clothes ready for service. When we do that,
lwe are keeping other people at work and giving them
a chance to make a living. But we must expect to
pay them for their work; pay them more this season
than ever before. i
There is a patriotic vicwpointtoo. Have you
ever thought that all the hundreds of people making
women's clothes might be put at. work/to advantage
on things required for the actual winning of the war?
. peration.
Copies of this letter have been sent t
wy the local war bureau to all facto-l
- es in the city., "
The State Council of Defwse tilr'ov
w ken the following recommendations
to make certain that every man turns
at on registration Day.
To arcane for natriotic meetings at
hich to lay this information before
‘ . e immunity. The eve of Registra-
, on Day to perhaps the best time for
. ese meetings and every meeting
. ould include patriotic music and
losing. -
- That special meetings of negroes
of foreign born groups should be
old whenever necessary to explain to
out their dutiu on Registration Day.
That you arrange locally to make.
I' gistratlon Day‘s solemn patriotic
» ebratlon; to have the bells rung: to
. .ve all flags flying an duo make use of
do and patriotic music wherever
‘vlslblo.
That you mobilize the automobiles
-f your Iocalltion on Registration Day
. tint than who live at a distance
mutilati- places of registrant. may
later with a minimum of time lost
I mucosa-arr MOMMNODS.
/,"oannv" wanna KILLED
'ormcr Kasai athlete la Shot in Sa-
loon Brawl
1
Daniel E; Walker; prominent Dom~
. atlc politician oi ABridgoport. one
no candldate torimhyor of that city.
‘ as murdered Saturday night in his
oon by Louis Bunion. a frequenter,
born he tried to piovuit [sitting in~
,0 "I ”twent- . x
" Wfikor was standing behind the
n-gr in the saloon when Bonjon camo‘
ate 'the place and started an argu
heat with some men who were drink-
ng. Bonjon had previously boon in
.-a place and was known to be a
roubles-maker. He was ordered out of
he saloon byWallter who advanced
"wardthe intruder as though to eject
'im. Bonjon whipped out a revolver
d fired at Walker. the shot enteritis
he. brain. causing instant death.
Daniel E. Walker was a New Haven
namand spent his early youth there.
a young man he was prominent
: an athlete and showed some ability
~ a boxer. He was a regular attendant
t boxing exhibitions and acted as roi-
ree many times about the state.
ur-
Canada has gone us one better on
no sugar ration and ia-downoto one
' onehali' pounds a month.
.. around minding... .
Why not- have them make miit'tu'nls and gaspinaskST
and a dozen other things? ‘ - ’ -
“-But it is an awful task to make a dress or a.
. coat,” says somebody. \
Not at all. With a pair of scissors, a Butteriek
lpattern, sewing-materials. and good judgment, any,
‘woman can do it. Just follow instructions and do not
‘ &try to make llflStO. The. result will be satisfactory—-
tantl you will have made a saving as well as a dress or
coat! '
t
\
These fabrics are ready in fine variety now. We
are told there is a scarcity. We know that‘there “is,
hlready. in many places. ’ Later we may not have
sufficient. But now there ‘is both fine variety and
good quantity. ‘ ‘ ‘
.v
For Coats:---
" Beautiful and evcn~texttiro wool velius of special
weight, iiiio kerseys of pleasing luster, zibclines of
rich soft surf ace. -
Their colors include such soasonable and tasteful
Shades as taupe and wisteria and brown and green
and burgundy and khaki and blue. $4 to $5 yard. .
I
For Dresses and Suits.
" Poplin and serge and crepe, tan and taupe and
Russian green and dark brown and‘ Copenhagen and
r burgundy and navy— $1.75‘yd.
Pure wool panama of splendid weight, wisteria‘
aiid‘Russinn green and plum and navy and darkrbrowni
and Wisteria and black- $1.89 yd.
I Sergcs of pure wool and handsome crepes and
poplins, a dozen hues including khaki and, navy and;
Bekin blue,—- ‘ $2 yd.
' Poplins and serges Of special weight and fine‘
lfilllsll, all wool, warm Autumn colors and rich dark“
phades~ $2.25} to $3'yd.‘
Handsome self-striped poplin of wool, really a.
novelty and very very attractive,—among its colors
are the new Pershing green~ $3 yd.
Plaids of life and brightness and beauty, isoft yeti
glowing, fine quality wool,—.- $3 yd;
Gabardine of splendid even surface and excellent)
weight, green brown Wisteria blue and-black—
. I a $4.50 Ydd
' ‘ - Chiffon broadcloth, lustrous and lasting, sponged
’a'nd shrunken, ton and old rose "and taupe 'and green
and navy and‘blacl’t—n $3.50 and $4 yd.
‘ " . Nelourof mmarkable softness and supple beauty,‘
. Him and adapted to cold-weather service; burs
dy, brown green wiSteria black and the new
ershine 'sreen- $4.50 yd.
.
I
l
in!!! iiIOWLAND DRY GOODS. co.
«TH
s .amv may: “do?” -
W
' Stakes at Simon. as a thrcevyear-old
. record for the loco—drown: aw
. rylng a lot of weight.
. tin-no new
uranium
Allilillillll?
Sa‘ratoga l
....-.- I
Rconier's icoord breaking perform-
ance at Saratoga last week aroused
almost as much enthusiasm among
Ming men as the followers of trotting
exhibited when China set the record
of l258 in Lexington six years ago.
From the very beginning of harnésa
racing the stop watch has been tho
yardstick by which the capitolty of the
trotting horse was measured. and
every performance in which the best
time .‘-n record was advanced l‘l‘omv
2:30. in lath to 1:58. in 1912. was re-
garded its a landmark and hailed as a
great event in th e history of the
spoil. Followers of the runners on the
other hand. have paid little attention
to the time teat. especially since En-
glish influence became so marked on
the American turf, and many of the
greatest of modem thorouglibreds have
have lived and died without making
an attempt to lower the record of one
mile. It would puule any one except
a regular. indeed, to recall such an at~
tempt 'aince Salvator set the record
at ltttlfiig over the straight course at!
Monmouth Park in that).
Kramer's record is clearly entitled
to be classed as a world‘s record—tho
fault-st legitimate performance ever
made anywhere by a months horse at
the standard diatnnce of one mile.
Some of the racing manuals and record
kt credit (‘allilan with a record of
1:33 l5. Lintrtleld Park. near london,
England. but it is well known that the
Linxtleld course is down lilll about
half the distance. and so is not a
course on which a legitimate record
could be made. Some iears RIO. when
kite shaped trotttng tracks were in
favor and a fast record sometimes
meant thousands of dollars added to
the value of a horse. one of then kltos
was built at Klrkwood. lleL. with tho
finish a good deal lower than the start,
so that horooa were going down hill all
the way. The performance! made
there were challenged and, put-pity
thrown out by the National Trotting
Association. and the same reason ap-
plies for ltmorlns those made on the
down bll| course at Linxfiold Park.
That Reamer is capable of a still
faater mile would seem to be indicated
by the clrcumatancea of hi! wonderful
performance at Saratoxd. "0' ran
without a promptor, for one thing. and
lie was not well rated. perhaps because
he had no peacemaker. When Salva-
tor iltn his mile in 1:35if. he covered
the. first half in 0:47“ and the last
half in 0:48. with not more than a
quarter of a second'a difference be
tween the latest quarter and the slow-
est. one in the mile. it was a perfect
piece of riding against time. Roamer
ran the tlrat,balf at Sultoga in 0:46
and the last but 1190:? 4-5. The no
quarter was covered it 0:23 3-5. the
second In 0:22 2-5, the third I 02241-5
and the fourth in 0:24 3-5. There was}
thus a difference of noflly three" aec-‘
ling rate of 1:29 3-5 and the last one at n
the rate of a mile in 1:38 2-5.
mile. When he won tho hovers-l
in 1914. he ran the mile and a quarter.
in 2:04-the fastest time then on
from hilrfield and finishing as if he
could go on to a mile” and a half or two
miles In record time. and Iowa. car.
A little later
the same season be till a mile and a
quarter in 2:02. which then was prob-
ably tlie best performance ever made
at the distance. Whisk Broom was
credited with a much footer one. to be
sure. but it is alnhm certain that when
he was officially timed in 2:00 at Belv
iuont Park the tinigr made a mistake
and stopped his watch at the ludaea'
stand instead‘of the dolphins Poet for
this particular race. many tenths
beyond the stand. . -
~
§
TODAY m wan. mm. .
NEW YORK, sépt. 9.——Wall Street,
10:30 9. .m.——Shlpplngs. equipments.
metals and oil: mounted the firm
features at, the opening of today's stock
market, pinch the” divisions rang.
in: from. email bastion to a point;
Rails displayed some irrexukrity with
popular apodattioa. Mollie ondof
the first. half nour...ho_vet , promo
against U. 8. Steel until! Moo-i
motive caused a moderate. reaction
throughout the list. credit restric-
tions condoned" to iilthtlfluultn
slender pmwrtlons. , .
WAIHINGTON HOTEL MAN DEAD.
. a'rna'rown, N. Y.. Sept. 9.—Vol-
one! .0. ‘G. Staple-{millionaire Wash-
. batting: and hotel on . died
widely M‘tbo" m
r . n
a.
WWI“
wt
out between tho Nib of tho flut-l'fifi' ‘ "
and the last half. while tho mono ' SQSNN. S .9.-Noiwittwundlns 824.70 by Justice fiatloelt. Who at”
anal-tor of the mile was run at the ML a hex.” rain tat lasted nearly all him a card. permitting him to pass-
' Boston
Now that the little gelding it“I tlonala wouldboablodo Narnia after- chlw- ' ‘
launched a drive against the records. nocn,"i!!& first 'Bouoo game of the
it would be interesting to see what be world series, which now stands two armied for not having‘a car certifi-
could do at .greater distance than a games to one in favor of Boston.
m SOUTH 303W“ muse WI.
511’ OR
[lllllllllllllillli
.th simian-rat
Conditions Were Not in Fav- Classic to Close Meeti .
n; at.
or of New Turf Champion} Belmont; Park Saturday is
in Race Against Time at “Open One
'fiie second week" or the autumn
meeting at the Belmont Park will be
ushered in today and racexoera hope
that it will be a tremendoua improve
mom on the first six daya. Poor pro
arammes, an alleged lock of horses
and too many races tint oi the chute.
with the fateful Realization tannins
the climax.
about as bad as it could have been.
made the first week
The foaturo this week is the N-
turity. which will- close the meeting
on Saturday. The chaslbthis year
it a decidedly open one and it would
be no surprise if a maiden came homo.
the winner. T here is no outstanding
favorite such as
turitv,
champion of the twovearolda, is not
eligible, as his damn wan not nominal
ed. Sweep On. another fine juvhnile.
was declared automatically
Schuyler Parsons died. The clinibles
include Dunboyne. Sir Barter,
nlbal, Thunderstorm. Vindex. Bayard.
Pigeon Winn. KeronIky. The Boy.
Rodgers, Mormon. Pride of ndia. El
iln Queen. Htirli Time. star Hampton.
Lail'a Love.
Realm. Purchase.
nutter Cake. lehtnlnx. Tora- Special
Joyful, (liner and Seaway.
app was in the Pu-
Bllly city. the recognized
when
Haa-
Lad v Rosebud. Star
Madras Glnzham,
Many great twoyearolda have won
the Futurity IlIK‘o it was fir-t run for
in was. when Proctor Knoll. ridden}
by the negro Pike Harries. took this
measure of Salvotor and twelve oth-
ers. and earned for Sam Brvant
Kentucky “5,000. The prise reached
its crest in value in mo, when Aux-
uai Belmont. the. father of the present
chairman of the locker Clttb. no
first and second with Potomac and
Huber. the winner's share on that
occasion being 077.000.
‘.nghlo'.
youngster. won far David Gideon the
the following season $72,000 woo his
rewardc
of
When
31"“?!
His
another bred
Anions the other noted performers
which gained fame by winning the
Futurity were Moreno, Domino.
den. Artful. Colin, Maakcitc, Novelty.‘
Pennant and Campfire.
Itlllllllifilili '
Og-
; their
early indications are that , he
Americans and the Chicago Na-
lgli
The out: which brooch! the plur-
ers from Chicago was behind its sched- of liquor.
Maud-as it was roldnisht when they driving and operating a car under the
reached their hotel they were allowed ~lniiuenco of liquor were nollod and he
to daemothla morninz.
‘ln spite of the intense rivalry tho
assert was given of payment of 82.000
to each player on‘ the winning team.
and $1,400 to each loser.
They wen-informed mtoiuay that
the receipts form tickets were proving m“; resident of “mm who. died "I
3° small ”“3 Y9” that their share lilo-lummer home at short Beach. near
wouldbo cut to 81.200 and 8800. re
ap‘ectivoiy. .
The probable batting order:
Chicago.
Flack, rt ‘
Hollochcr. so -'
Mann, if
Pastrert. cf
Merkle. lb
Pick. 2b , '
Deal. 8b ' ‘ .- .
Kllllfer. c
Mon.
Hooper. »rf
Shean, 2b
Strut. of~ . .
Whitemiui. if . ‘
Mclnnia; lb
Scott. so. .
Thomas. 3b
WW. 0
Ruth, p» ~f .
.M
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Admitted SaturdaY-Helen Cowllta,
teammate.
Dim outcasts—Helen. cm
aw firm Willem-on,
_...-n _h_ _
Z fiance: Mayor Emmi n
POLICE GET 1
FIFTEEN IN
AUTO DRAG NE‘I
(Condom m fin! Pm)
m
lgttle enjoyment or pleasure at being
i
iii-untied car-owner put it.
_ 1who
, y an officer in this city and. after an-
.Bweflu the same questions he had
:answered no loss than thirty-eight
time. before, decided to store his car
in 5 19°“ garage inotoad of continuing
on hie way. He had left his home
town “I"? in the morning and, be-
tween thorn and this city was stopped
in thirty-ohm different towns and ci‘~
ies. Another ion was arrested for
violating the Dolor vehicle law in an
adjacent town and. after he had been
fined to the amount of $24.70, was al-
.lowed to go and continue his pleasure
660“”; if he could find any pleasuie
after having web a line placed on him.
HOWGWI‘. be continued, but got only
as far as the. Armory, when he was
11‘?” “it again and token to police licfid'
Quarters. it was a fact. nrttcm yes
tarday. that for the first that since
autos have made their appearance in
Norwalk, children were seen playing
on the Boston Post road and onif‘on-
nectlcut avenue. This certainly was
something unusual. .
Altogether fifteen violators were
taken in. counting those in the First
and Second diatrlcta. there being
three taken in the First and twelvfiin
the Second. They were all caught in
the woll—lald not by the police. all be-
ing charged .with having no driver’s
license or no car certificate. They
Were:
Antonio t‘uaaacren. West Balsam.-
reated by Patrolman Galnor. for hav—
ing no car certificate. (‘ase fliflQi'Jtri!
ed. Attorney J. J. Linchlle' appear
ed for defendant and Prawn-attain Ac
.tcrney Cramer (‘. Hegemzu fer the
state.
Ivereon Danton, Weston, arrested h
Patrolman Galnor. for having no car
certificate. Case nolled.
Marlon Sturgea. Wilton, arrested by
Patrolman Toothlll. charged with hav-
ing no operator’s license or car certifi-
,cate. Charge of having no car emin-
caie was nailed. but was fined $15 for
drivln without a license.
'Dom nick Vetronele, Saugatuck. ar-
noted by Smut Officer Louie Brehui
for having no drivers’ license, was
fined 83 and coats, amounting to 811.
Thomas O'Brien, oi Harbor View
Beach. arrested by Patrolman Ray-
mod for having no car certificate and
no driver's license. was fined b8 and
costs on the charge of having no car
cortlficato.
I William J. O’Brien, Harbor Vie-.v
Beach. arrested by Patiolnian Tooth
lll. iorihavtng no car certificate or
driver's license. was fined 83 and
cuts. amounting to 310.
Thomas Sutton, arrested by Patrol
iman titration. for having no driver‘s
incense, was discharged imm court
lupon producing his license. which he
had not had upon his person at the
tune of arrest. Attorney J. J. Lhtc
wetter: word for the timed-at and
Crainot" . Roman for the state.
Jun“ Henry was arrested. by Pn-
tl‘olmdn' Btrottoh. for having no driv-
,er'o license or our certificate. Henry
had bean stopped in Darton and lined
One man
E
_t
l
he passed uvihr na'Norwallt. when
he was taken in. Hts case was dis-
William C. Allen. of firidgeport. was
‘cate, reckless driving and for operat-
ing a car while under the influence
The charges. of reckless
wuhned $3 and costs for having no
car certificate. The total line. amount-
players of the two teams were a unit int: to $15.91.
ln‘docldrln: they would back up totho
limit the Joint committee which they tinted and anfileiant cause found for
appointed on the train todemand or their violations and they were allow-
the National baseball commission the ed to go’wlthout bung hold for court.
fulfilment of the guarantee which they, —--—-"-‘
The other uaoaxwore further invoc-
, mums AND remnants.
w.. c. Doolittle.
The remain; of W. C. Doolittle. a for-
Branford. Conn. last week, were
brought to this city Saturday for in-
ferment in the Union cemetery, Ibo
. wayton.
The .deceased was a member of
Conn. and at the request ct brothers
of that’lodge. a. delegation of eight
members of St. mu We. No. 6. a!
tended the funeral. Dr. we} Hunt~
ington acting as chaplain. ~
in.
_ 8.000 ray Horton To
FORMER GOVERNORS
film...zI-tu misnomer»
, Marcus-H. Holcomb: line." 8. Patio.
not. chaoialn‘ of the Blue Devin-g:
, 06.-
.Now London; Aubrey L. Mad tick. of
Hartford; Hen
Post. 0. A. 'R.‘ orwlohtnoviflollo
Ag. council; or moon: n
l .' 6’.
“model Stamford
mm a.
. eid up every ten feet, as one dis-
ease-iron upstate was stopped ‘
Priendship Lodge. 30.13., Seymour.‘
.Mr. Doolittle's winter bottle was in
' Fjlorlda. ' ' l
‘Hovoy, offidgwlokrjj -
“WA“! » ‘
at new Britain, among
t‘AGE 1 IV E
“w...”
5* “a
I
tile SERIES PLAYERS
MAY STRIKE FOR
MORE MONEY
OSTON, Sept. ll.«0n their arrival
late last nizli' tie lied Sox and
. I‘ubv learned twin: to the reduce-i
.('(!r i"? '1“‘.cyv.'.':7ild lifit rceeive
inu "-1 no :ioin tie seiies as lia‘l
Aen announced. Their share [MW is a
trifle over $53,000. nd after today's
game they will h-"lve about Milieu--
one-half of the players” share last fall '
This means the players winning the
world's championship will each get.
about SL200 while the losers are not
likely to get more than $500. This will
be the lGWeoi ainzunt yet paid to play—
ers in a world's series.
The players get together on the
train and appointed a committee to in.
terriew the National Commislon and
to voiee dissatisfaction over the small
sums to be given them. The comm?-
tee was instructed to insist upon to
carrying out of what the players ties
clau'o wda tho eomllwioo’s guarant so
that the division for the world series
participants would be 82,000 and 51,400
respectively. lactic Mann and Bill
Killefe: represent the Cuba on the
committee, and the lid 8oz members
are Harry Hooper and Dave Sheen.
Some of the players threw out hints
that they might refuse to go on with
the series unless assured of the larger
receipts regardless of the amount tak-
on in for ticket at the two ball park’s.
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM
HAS :0 MEN iN
WAR SERVICE
x
Soccer teams of the state who lead
in enlistments in war service are the
Manchester, Bridgeport Rovers and
Norwalk. The manehester eleven
has contributed 23. the Rovers 2! can
Norwalk team 20. The last named
team has all its players in the sore
vice, 19 of whom enlisted voluntarily.
(‘lubs of Hartford and vicinity will
meet tonight for the purpose of reor»
mixing the Hartford District League.
The teams of the league will-he Hart-
ford Rubber company, Oolt company.
Manchester. Pratt a Whitney I. 0..
tho MacDovltt F. C. and the Hartford
Celtics.
—.
HIVDLBR l. OPTIMIOTIC.
Saya Cubs Are Far from Beaten—
Raceuita Remarkable.
John Heydlcr. president of the Na-
tional League. stopped at his homo
here last night on his way from Chi-
cago to Boston. Hoydler‘waa of the
opinion that the Cubs ware far from
a beaten team. He pointed out that.
thus far only Kelleicr‘ and Vaughn and
Tyler had done any httttna in speak
of for- Chicago and be thought than»
of the batting order would get busy
and even the series.
He was full of prais for the remark-
able fielding and this inn of Flock of
the Cubs. and declared that in spite of
the great praise showerodon Scott. tho
Red Sox shortstop was no, playing a
better game than was Hollc cer.
Heydler said that the attendance
and receipts at Chicago had exceeded
the fondest home at tho National Com-
mission. He added that the showing
was remarkable when it in considered
that at last year's series the Chicago
club had more than "0.000 for box
seats in the tilt before each game wn
started.
N0 non: ‘iGRQM/LEM" on
"BOTTLES" AFTER 8 P. M.
Liquor Man Prohibiiod from Night
Soho to Do no.» out Minion.
0n and after today no liquor. beer.
wines or any intoxicant in packages.
oven the plobtan “can of beer“ can be
sold by any saloonkeeper to be taken
08 the premises after 8 o'clock at.
night. The action is taken by the
State Liquor Dealers a'ssodiation in
conformity with requests by the dis-
trict; supervisors of the Army tin-1
Ndvy training stations and hospital
M586 and is intended to prevent "boot-
logging" ofdlt'oaticanls to men in sear.
« vice. Aformal order will be posted by
t the authorities and will apply to ct ery
liquor dealer, .whether a member of
'i the. association which voluntarily
adopted it. or not.
. it will be illegal to even give away
any'liquor to he carried at! the premls.
5 on. The ruling applies also to hotels
l which will be prohibi'ed from serving
5 liquors to guests in room-3., unless the
Ipurchaser agrees in ’writlog not to
,paastrnyofttontoa maninsorvlce.
l
' Titian MEN “awaits
lbo‘fiol old halal their. ."
a on have no and
Norwalk Chronicler