ode to stand wear.
In Bags
Gala llag
resident BloseleIIs [III] licor-
lllnPIOgIesslhIsilIIernoon
hill :TIIIIIIIs ind YflEiliS llIIi
gllIiIIg 12.000 Persons
YS'I‘ER BAY, L 1., September 15—»
r Bay is enfete today. Clouds of
has and flags adorn the buildings
oases. The occasion for this cel~
Mutton is the reception which P1 051
oosevelt is to tender to the. peo~
me if Nassau county. this aftm noon
‘3 to 6 o'clock. at his home on
UmO‘l‘eHill. The weather is delight»
Buddha members of the committee
. ingI,,the affair in charge. estimate
12,000 people will be. here. SpeII~
fol ;tralns are coming from various
on; Island cites, and many yachts
Viex‘pected to bring down parties
‘fl’ in New York and vicinity. Four
.anda will play on the lawn during
the‘I‘reception.
The president will receive his neigh—
B‘Ion the porch of his house, and as
they shake hands with him they will
pasa'totb'e rear of the house, where
Each will be tendered a glass of lem-
_ onade.’ The glasses will be retained by
theivisltora as souvenirs. Mrs. Rouse-
’elt will he on the porch part of the
me. and will assist in the leccption
It has been decided to dispense with
introductions, and no one will be :11-
, inwed to‘ stop and tallcwith the presi-
dent. Once the line starts. it will he
kept moving.
Precautions have been taken to
guard against trouble. Sheriff John-
‘ son. of Nassau county has sworn in
300, special deputy sheriffs and a large
umber of secret service men will be
stationed about the porch.
THANSFERRED TO WESTERLY, R.l.
Th6 Rev. William G. Gibbons has
‘ been transferred by Bishop Tierney
ironiDanbury, where he was an assist-
‘ tint pattor. to the pastorate of SI.
‘ idhael'e parish. Westerly. R. 1.
Father Gibbons has a large numbci of
Heads in Hartford county. who will
be pleased to learn of his promotion
He is a native of liazardvillc town of
‘Illnlleld. and for years was an assist-
ant to Bishop Tierney when the bishop
I' was pastor of St. Mary' s ChuIIh New
Britain. .
LIVING [EX-GOVERNORS.
.. The death of vex-Governor Andrews
leaves the following living cx-gover-
nor; in the state: Charles 11. Ingersoll,
of‘lylew Haven, 1873—77; Thomas M.
Waller, of New London 1883~ 88; Phiu
can 0. Lounabury of Rldgcgfleld 1887
8 Morgan G. Bulkloy of Hartford.
”89-98; 0. Vincent Col’hn. of Middle
oi .1895-07; George E. Lounsbury of
daafleid 18991901.
IYENDING JUSTICE ANDREWd'S
‘ FUNERAL.
cting Governor Edwin O. Kcolor
‘Oongroasman Fl. .l. 1111! arc in
ohfiold, today, attending the funer-
‘iot fix-Chief Justice of thc Connecti-
l‘ltI Supreme Court Charles B. An-
0
, WANTED.
Six BOYS.
\o from NorWnllI-«Two from
H “Norwnlkw'l‘wo from Final Nor-
Prices from 7 50. to $2. 50
, grrlvod: humor Koanlgln Luise from
JUSTICE ANDREWS’S FUNERAL
Attended This Afternoon from St. MI-
chael' a Church In thchfleld.
LITCHFIEIID, September iii—Mon
of national as well as state prominence
attended the funeral this afternoon of
eX-GOVBI‘IIOI‘ Charles F. Andrews, lute
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
Connecticut. The honorary pail heur-
ern were men who were associated
with Judge Andrews in a professional
and aoulal way in his long scrhice of
the state. and besides these there were
present others well-known throughout
iquIecIlcut. who jillli‘llt‘yt'tl to hitch-
iield to pay a tribute of respect to the
memory of the distingulshcd‘jurlst.
In this village there was a general
observance of the. occasion, businese
being suspended and the schools clos-
ed. The court house and the. office. of
Judge Andrews were. draped in black.
On account of lameness, Mrs. An-
drews was unable to attend the. public
selvice In the Episcopal Clluich and a
private s'clvicc was IhIIlci'me held at
the family residence half an how be
fore the body was removed to the.
church. Shortly before 1:30 o’clock
the pull bearers assembled at the resi-
dence. and escorted the remains to St.
Michael's Church. where the service
was conducted by Rev, I". 0. Seymour,
D.Il., rector of the church, the Episco-
pal ritual being followed. The choir
rendered “Nearer, My (led. to Thee"
as the opening hymn. and just before
the. coffin was borne out to its burial
place, sang "In the Hour of Trial." in
the procession which accompanied the
body were state officials. members of
the bar from various cities. and promi-
nent citizens or various calilngs
The pail hel‘fiilcls wow 1. oiled States
Senator Orville. ll. Plutt Judge Dwight
Loomis, Judge Arthur II‘. Egglcston, of
Hartford; lsuac W. Brooks, of Torriug-
ton; George M. Woodrui’f. of hitch.
field; Judge James Huntington. of
Woodbury; Morris W. Seymour, of
Bridgeport. and judges of the Suprcmo
Court
l‘hc burial was in the East Cemetery
in l.itchficld
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Worcester insane Hospital Trustees
Exonerate Dr Quinby.
WORCESTER, Mass. September 15
———Thc trustees of the. \‘Vorccster ln.
sane Hospital have concluded their
investigation of the charges of mid
management and neglect made by 21’.
former nurses against [)1'. llosca M.
Quiuby. tlIII supcrIIIIIIuIlIInt. and they
find Ihal the charges were not based
on incl. The report says regarding
the charges that the patients were. not,
neglected: “Two cases of sudden
deaths are simian of. line occurred
at the asylum and DI. Quinby is ac-
cused of causing Ihc death through no-
glect. This case can be. disposed of
in very few words, for the records
of the asylum show that the patient
died of consumption sixteen months
after the. doctor had left the institu-
tion; or to be exact, she was trans-
ferred to the asylum from llanvors.
November 4th, 1890; Dr. Quinby left
the asylum November 25. 1801. and the.
patient died March 22, 18112,. of phth-
sin. The other case is of recent occur
rcocc. The patient was melancholy.
exceedingly rcalstclil of every attenv
tlon. and finally refused to eat and
had to be fed through a stomach tube;
which she resisted with all strength
as she did every other attention. She
had long cultured from heart disease
and because of this her face would be»
come purple. when resisting. The post
mortcm examinations showed that her
death was caused by heart disease.
and also showed no evidence of care-
less or improper feeding.”
(it the charge of overcrowding the
report uuya:
"This in a stoic of things which ox.
lsis in every hospital in the Mill“
which the hospital officials are In no
way rcupousiblc. Patients are. seat In»
youd the capacity of the. hospital and
the. ofllccra have to do the best they
can under Ihcuc conditions. No one
rein-nth more than they. lining chill;
ml to have the patients sleep on the
floors. "
s... m. .
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS FELL.
ST. PAUL. Minn, deptcmbcr lbw
While 1,000 persons were struggling to
get into the new Souls of Zion uyIuI-
goguc, to witnouu tho dcdicutory excr~
clone. the temporary stop» lending to
the entrance suddenly gave way. and
five hundred people tell in a heap. The
police platoon. which led the meme
ulon, prevented the frmltic poop I: from
urunhlug one unolhor in the scramble
to get out and no one was seriously
Injured.
rnivmgwm. My...
' ARRIVALS or VESSELB.
BOSTON. September l6aArriveIl:
Steamer Marion from Liverpool, Nor-
weglau from Glasgow.
NEW YORK. Soptgmbcr lbwArrivI
3d Bloomer Minnetnuka, from Louis
on.
PLYMOUTH Hoptemhor mama.
mi: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Dar
drone from New You: .
HOU'PIIIIMJTON. hoptomlmr 15....
Railroad commissioners to Look Over
the Fair Haven Road. Next Week.
Notice has been filed at the railroad
commissioner's office at the capitol.
showing that during the past few days
the railroad commissioners have made
their annual inspection of trolley
mode as follows:
Greenwich Tramway. Stamford Street
Railway. Norwnlk Tramway. Norwnllr
Street Railway, the. Wostport & Sau-
gatuck Railway, Bridgeport. Traction
Company’s line within and around
Bridgeport. extending to a connection
with the Fair Haven and Wostvlllo
railroad. tho Shelton Street Railway,
the Derby Street Railway. Waterbury
Street Railway, Merlden Street Rail-
way, Mcrlden, Compouncc & Soothing-
iou Street. Railway. the Bristol and
Plainville Tramway, New Britain syn
tcm into the city of Hartford.
This Week the COIIHIIISSIOIIIAI'B will
inspect the Fair Haven & \‘Ictvillo
railway system with its outlying Ion-
auctions, the New London Street Ruli-
wuy. theI Montvlllc Street Railway.
and the. People's'l‘ramwuy of Putnam
11nd Killingly. On Tuesday. September
23, the commissioners will inspect the
Hartford Street Railway and its con-
necting lines and the inspection will
prol‘mbly be extended into Wednes-
day and Thursday.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 I1. m.-—'l‘he
opening stock .market was helped by
high prices for Americans in London.
and the hope of relief for the. money
market. Prices advanced a fraction all
around. Except for a two point rise
in Minneapolis. St. Paul and SaIIItII ‘
MaIle.tlIc1e was no feature. Dealings
were on a moderate scale,
WA] I. STREET. 1 p. In. «Liquida-
tion was renewed, and carried prices
lower than before. declines reaching 2
to iii/,1 in Missouri Pacific. Illinois (Ich—
I.ral and St. Louis Southwestern prefor-
rcd. Money continued scanty In sup-
ply, many leaders holding‘out for high-
er rates than were bid. Out of town
funds made up the supply at the lead-
ing rate.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goldscbmidt commission brokers.
Swaitz & (‘orbctt’e blook. South Nor»
Today's groin and comm market. re.
ported over private wire. of C. J. Ketch
um, ntoc’k, grain and cotton broker. 03
Washington street. South Norwalk:
CHICAGO PRICES.
Open High 1.0w 1 :30
Wheat.
December. 68% 68% alibi dill/,3
May. (19% 70 mm (111%
Corn.
December. 43%. 43% iii 1/” 43%
May, ‘ 40% 40% 40% 401.4
Onto.
May. 111% 111% 31% 311,9
Cotton.
October, 841 RI! 7 till 845
December. 842 Md aim IIIIII
January, 840 lilo Still 809
mum on...”
Mn. ABBNDROTH HEARD FROM.
Mrs. linemen ll. Tripp, of rlouth Nor-
wullI. received 11 telegram this morn-
ing from nor brother, William Alum.
droth. dated at Montreal Saturday.
arrive In South Norwnllr tomorrow.
Joseph Illneuuahua Installed two
new pool tables In the billiard and
pool parlor in the roar of his barber
shop in South Main street. .
Hubbubewhud‘ have you
much about. hardening this hummer?
Bubbuhwiilvorythlug.
vogutablcu.-~Phlludelphla Record.
"Whoreiwill the latlnnlnn Canal
run?” aouodthe man on the cracker
barrel.
the contractor, " stated the man with
the incandescent Whidktlrll.mflltiti,a
more American. ‘
run than men. it I: about timer
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amul, flapper, 0.87.5. 087+. 08%. 68%
Am. (1. & lI‘.. 34% xii. INTI-g. 3W;
Am. (lot. Oil. .52 132 52 52
Am. (1. Two. Bill-1;. fills; f'I‘L» 5th ,4
Am. lcc. prl.. (19% 39‘}; 3871.. 3574.
Amer. limo, 331.; .331! 3le 31
A111. Loco. pid., “mg; 958.1; 913% 95%
.1111. Smelt. lath ~47 46th 46%
Am. Sugar. 12511.9, 13114;. Hill/4 1341‘s.
1, ’I‘. a 3, 1m, III 1.1;. 94% and. 93%
I\.'I‘. & SJI‘. p. 104‘]; ill-114', 102%; 102% .
llIIlt, KI Ohio, lifi‘li ”53" 1133.; 1137i.
liklyn. II. 'I‘., Iixiif, 1.1114 I37 "1:. 157 Ila
Chcs, & Ohio. in; 1161;. 5.1... 1'15
I‘hI. & N. W.. 232% 2126;; 232% 232’;
Hill, it. West. 3t 31 32 i4 33
(l.1\l.& Si. 1’. 1811734 139-5]. 188 1813‘
i‘lli. 1H. & I’. lllll 11193.}. no; lil'H/é
I'ol. lI‘, XI. l,. 8mg. son; 49% Tim
(“1114 Soullu :14 34%. 33 311
l)IIl_ & IlIIIl.. 178 1711 lTli-Iz’. 177-151
IIIIII’II. 1111;. 4114., 401;: toll;
Ill. Central. 1711.; 171k; HIST], 117.8151
1.011. at Nasli.. lit loll; 13231. 153%;
Manhaltan. 111.”. 11:513. 1:” 152‘
MM. SI. It); 117 147 Hui-i l-tiiti
Mex. Central. 25%; 28W. 211%, 2.81.5,
Mex. N't tilts. 20% 203:. 21111;. 20%
M. K. 6'; 'l‘.. 3413'. 3-1 {-4 33"; Illi‘d
M. K. S.- T. pfd. 677,. (18‘ (NF... 66%.
Mo. Pacific, 1217... 122 119... 1201,;
N. Y. (lcnlrnl NEW. 11139;. 102,; 11:27..
Nor.f it West 75%; Mi Till, 74%
0111. & West. 311 3014. 35% 3534.
Pacific Mail, “1,9 44‘»; 411% 4113.}.
Penn. It. 11., 1137 1137 1am... lob-3‘
People‘s tlns_ 106%, 1001...; 11:514. 105%
Press, S. Car. 53%. {131.3 .1; .. 52%
Reading, 71% 74b; 72's.“. 72%
ltclltlu 21] MIL. Till/i; 7111.3; 791,3. Tillfi
ltepub. Steel, 2: 231.1. 22 22
Son. Pnclllc, 78711 7117,. 773i; 771/9
Sou. Ry. Co.. 401,4; dill-I. 3914‘. 39%
Son. Ry. prl.. 97 £17 96% 96%
Tenn. C. &l., 70 70 68 as
Texas Pacific 52% 5212‘; 51 61 IS] ~33
Union Pacific 1097 110’s. lilting 11187.5.
iln. I‘ac. pfd.. 111W £1214. 0214. 9211’.
U. S. Leather. 1.1%; 111% 1:: {/4 1314
II. S. lion. old. 881/. 881/, 881,3 Slit/4
ll. 3. Steel. 407;. 407;. 40 40
U. S. Stool M11. 90% 90714, 897;; MIT/a
Wabash, 3714. It'll/i1 IIOM 3614.
Wabash, prl.. 6271. 5:1 51% 51 is
West. Un, 'I‘I:l., Ilii till 0414. 941.4.
Wiscon. Cent. 28% 28-33 mm 28%
which stated that he would probably
learned ‘ ..
in fact, i‘vo ‘,
learned not to attempt to raise my own -.
"From the treasury department to .
considering that worurm arc longer»
now ready.
We are also equipped for repairing
at a reasonable charge.
North Main, Comer Ann St.,
South IIYonval/c
J GRRTNER
Merchant Tailor.
W.-~._.._.,._,
Have Your Fall
Clothing Repaired
NOW.... ..
It you wait it will be cold weather
and when you need them‘you will wish
you had acted sooner. You cannot out
sooner than now. Bring them in. our
charges are reasonable.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite. l—lolel Hamilton.
Chas. J Ketcham.
ST OCKS,
BONDS.
GRAIN and
COTTON
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Margin.
93 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
' SHIRT
WAISTS
AT
5.9.0
Any of tour 31.50 and $1.00
Men's Shirt Wuists can now he
had at above price.
SIZES 14 to 16/2.
We. close. evenings at Ii o‘clock
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
I. DAVIS 81 iii.
TAILORS, CLOTH KERS,
MATTERS. FURNISHERS.
85 Wilmington Strut,
sonrn ,ponwanx.
Telephone 133.12.
Glover’s the Place ;
A FEW WORDS
to tho
LADIES
NO. l.-—Aboui our 82.50 grade
of Shoes:
. Kid Luce, with utock tip. a
. line yot serviceable upper, stout
single Waited nolc. Just the
thing for Fall wcar.
N0. 2.—~Kld Button with pat-
ent tip woltod solo and very
drouuy.
non-«1mm Colt Skill (tho
kind that door ‘not brook
through), waited aolu, dull kid
t0D. taco. Au extrumely droaoy
Shoe, and tie Ihrco style» in
this line at $3.00.
(It may interest you to know
they all carry .Union Stamp.)
? I... 111.11.. III
A woman dociln’t have to be pumped
to tell a “first. .
WWW
It‘s a 8001! thing to have an intime
in: bank account;
lirevlty III the thus of wit to the fol-
low who “in
comma “stunt meant to
Ml: var i l _
as well as the latest fashion plates. are f "
Krasovitz & Fox, i
'1 Iooltu of ’am and some don’t.
I' much it
I- Mr.
coda?"
_ p
i, ‘.
RAM &HYAT
NO. ‘2 GAZETTE: BUILDING.
BRUSSELS CARPET8
VELVET CARPETS
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
INGRAIN CARPETS.
WILTON HUGS
Floor Covermg
Anuthihg In the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to
furnish
BRUSSELS hues
CHINA MAT-rind
JAP. MATTING
onAss MATTING
wmoow SHADES
CURTAIN Rona AND POLES.
SMYRNA RUGB
LINOLEUM, ALL QUALITIES
OIL CLOTHS. ALL WIDTHS
All work done inlhe veal best possible manner.
NO. 8 COPPER BOTTOM BOIL
ERS, 95f:
BERRY PRESSES, . 29c
25c GARDEN SETS, 15c
Housefurnishing D/ept.
1 GAL. on. CAN, 10c SINK STRAINERS, 100
NO. 8 NICKEL TEA KETTLE, 95c DOVER EGG HEATERS, 5,:
FAMILY. SCALES, 95c
MOP HANDLES, 10c ICE CREAM scoop. 10c
srove LIFTERS. 5c srova MITTS. 10c
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk', Conn.
BOYS GO TO REFORMATORY.
Two Were Ca’ught Last Night Robbing
Gracery in Stratford.
STRATII‘OIII). (201111., September 15
whilst evening Edward t‘nssidy, aged
12 yearn. and William Donaldson. 14
years old, were arrested for robbing
a grocery store. They were discover-
ed by 'l‘hoIIIaI-I Grey. a reputable IIIIi-
zen, who Immediately notified Sheriff
Stagg. Grey and the officer proceed-
cd to the store and caught the boys
in the act of carrying oI‘f I1 consider-
able quantity of groceries. When the.
boys were arrested and brought into
court this morning before Judge l’cck.
they testified that Grey had made the
plans for the robbery. had broken op-
en a window and lifted them into the
store. They claimed that while he
was wuitiuy. outside to help them carry
the goods away a dispute. arose cou-
ccrniug tho division of the spoils. and
111111 as a result Grey had them or-
rested. The boys were very positive.
in their statements and though ('lrI-y
denied the charge he was arrested and
sentenced to thirty days in jail.
The. boys were ordered to be taken
to the school for boys in Merldcn. On
the way to Meridcn. Sheriff Stagg
questioned the boys quite. closely and
finally succeeded in getting them to
confess that Grey had no part In the
affair. Word was sent here and Grey
was immediately released.
MM..—
CASCADE TAM E A3
‘ COMPARED TO OVERALLS.
'l‘hc traveler along New England
roads is sometimes forced to ask his
way in spite of maps and Izuldchooks.
The information ho receives may or
may not be what he desires. but it is
genernll enlightening in one way or
another.
"Can you direct me to Wilson‘s care
rude?" asked a foot traveler I). fill old
, man who sat strutting himself In the
doorway of a great Inna whlclvuood
close to the road.
The old man squluted his eyes and
took an oxhnuatlvo survey of the were
lioncr before he spoke.
“Take your flrat right and follow it
till you come to a fork where there‘s
.' a clump 0' black berry bushes. " he. Mild
slowly. "and they strike of! to the loft.
hollow that road till you come to the
next crowoud and then boar off to
your left again.
“When you vo none 111 place on that
road 'tlnn't much more than a path
you'll come on Abo Simmon'o houuo.
You'll know him bccuusn ho wenru
‘; plaid overalls and i never saw any-
thlnp like uni anywhere. "1.... Green
I and blue pluld.thoy arc and she makes
Some say they like. ltho
‘vo
heard different fonllngu oxpresuod but
'om for him.
‘ anyway, you don't keep from laughing
when you set eyes on ‘,em Ill wager
- There was a manw”
"Excuse me. I: f. l have only just an
a." an the traveled "Will
Si mono direct me to the case
The old man blinked at him for a
moment.
"'l presume to say he can." he an—
swered. “but after you've seen those
nlulIl ovarallu a little moon 0' water
' running utter a lime at... o rocks will
room pretty tunnel to yo.”-:-Youths
Companion.
"in the manager up to data?" "Up to
date. why he II Just introduced a game
of playpens; in the balcony scene of
‘ltomoo and Juliet. m’l‘ld Elia.
fiantlafwtory Proofmwshe fatter ac.
caption hlmiwmawo you ever loved
any other 311?. " Houfiuro. i can
brim you hit a down written tooth
monialn. if downward-“Chicago Dally
Now» . g
”ww- pow
‘ know so». who not lawn
'fifty.‘ and have time left to recovm.
W
to, and out on hi
I)?
29-3l
West Washington. St
OUR WAY
is a different wauua new wall
to mac and a vasilu apprecia-
tive wall with those who have
already seen fit to test out
Credit Offer. ‘
That we do meet the lowest
prices of other concerns-éthai
we more often undersell these
same concerns Is a claim that
that has never failed in testand
gains power with each dau.
Examine our Fall Stock be-
fore going elsewhere. We sell
everIIIhIng for Men, Women,
Bous and Girls and can dress
Ilou from head to tool. If Ilou
see the goods uou want. have
them charged and pan for them
in EasII Weeklu Paumenls.
The stocks which the mini tried to The children read of strlkuu and
war are a failure. We are glad of. strikers but their cyoa are never glad-
lt.hlvo1y aha fashion adopted by tho oped by the announcement that school
‘mou should‘ be. true bra are going Oil one.
I
nan-AW
You have bottorluckthrm mostmcnl GcnliW—"l understand that he has
If the financial reverse of your life written a sonnet ona Katydid.”
come: to you when you are under “Yen. sol hear. p33 almost an grant
a piece of work as that of a man I
'Ithot those who try heard of once who wrote the Ilcclnra-
lid?! ago are not “011 "f 11130111311119 on on the back of ii.
' citrate buy her [agitate smith-«II blown Mord ller‘
it in 11 great pic.
Norwalk Chronicler