NE W YORK, Sept. 11. ~George W.
era, the former head of the De-
.. at of Salaries and Allowances in
M 018cc Department, was arc
before United States Commis-
itchcoclt today on a bench
t issued in Washington charg—
in with conspiracy to defraud
fluent. Beavers furnished a
“.000 for his appearance on
' her 25.. Beavers was recently
-. ed on the indictment returned
4 Air. Beavers nor his counsel
’ henna the nature of the charges
a notice that they would on
her 25 insist upon the govern—
producing its complete evidence
the defendant. Assistant Unit-
tas District Attorney Wise said
such a demand were made he
Wold insist that the certified copy of
' , , returned Ignlnst the dc-
1:1 .apother district was all the
, co" the law required.
copy of the indictment, Mr. W‘se
so of itself all the evidence the
not intended to produce and 1f
. ' ' counted- on forcing the
t to bring here all of its wit-
no subject them to cross LX-
by the defense, .chiicurly
in, case in New York. it would
trait mistaken.
he complaint against Beavers made
this district is based upon the
ington indictment and aigncd‘ .:y
, ‘ lust. Wayland post office in-
9816 . it is made on "information
The complaint charges that accord
to an indictment returned in
ngton. "August W. Machen, gen-
, tendont of the Free De-
, .in company with George
vero and James W Erwin did
doti‘s‘plre together with divers and
0th.? persona to defraud the U11 it It
too by giving to and obtaining for
1 vice and improvement
lion organized 11n-
- liforaiia in a manner
_ in law and the postal regu-
‘ 2th exclusivempportuaity for
bill 05- furnishing to the Free
, ice, certain articles. sup-
equipments free from all
tion at unreasonable and exor-
:‘far above the ordinary
of manufacture."
hiatus HILL To Aooaass
, 1, ,VIT‘.
an E. J. Hill will deliver
on an appropriate suhiect,
hero of Buckingham Post.
.. at the port rooms in Wall
huraday evening. September
River Division last evening
quickly gotten back on the
perllnttenden‘t Everett Kyle a
a or
-' ' 1“" W601:
. . “FIFTEEN LOTS TO BE SOLD.
' are sold, the company will locate here
-————.
Than New Lithograph Concern Will
Louis in South Norwalk.
By the hard work which has been
done by a few of the merchants and
public spirited men with Promoter M
R. Bennett. the number of lots sold to
raise money to bring the new lllllil~
graphic concern to this city, is slowly
growing larger
The number of lots now sold num-
hers twenty-seven, which leaves fifteen
more to be closed out. if these fifteen
and commence right away to build
their factory. The merchants have, In
many cases, shown a lack of public
spirit in failing to purchase lois out
when they see the real merit of the
idea they almost invariably put down
their names for one or more of them.
The oillcers of the lithograph con
cern say that they intend to put up a
factory which will be one of the hand
somesi in the state it will have well-
kept grounds about it. with grass fiow
er beds and shrubbery. which will be
more attractive than many of the
grounds around private residences
One of the otilcera of the coucrrn
stated that he had no doubt that other
concerns would locate here if they
were to come, He said that they had
an offer which was twice as good as
the one received from this city but
that as they had entered negotiations
here they would stand to their word
The people should all put their shoul-
ders to the wheel now and help get rid
of the fifteen remaining lots to ensure
the deal The only thing necessary
now is to sell the remaining iota after
which the contracts will be signed and
the work of constructing the factory
will begin as soon as possible As a
matter of local pride. people should
strain a point and be. willing to econo-
mize it little in order to secure the con-
cern to South Norwslk. Norwslk has
set a fine example in this line, and
certainly South Norwalk should not he
behindhand in following it.
TRIAL OF QUINTARD.
Tuesday, Seotember 22. the Data Aa-
al good—Charge la Non- -8upport.
Charles G. Quintard. now famous
because of his escapade with Miss
Alice Bradley. will face a Jury in
Bridgeport on Tuesday September 22.
on the charge of non support of his
wife. Edith B. Quintard. This is the
only criminal case arising from Quin-
tard's infatuation. but there are two
civil cases to be tried. one brought by
Mrs. Quintard against Miss Bradley for
850, 000. and another by Miss E. Louise
Goodrich detective against Mrs. Quin-
tard for services.
The case, although for a minor of-
fense, attracts much attention. The
case was tried before the city court
of Stamford and appealed to the su
perlor court by Mr. Quintard on a do.
cisionadverse to him.
Among the witnesses at that time
were Mrs. Quintard. who is now said
to be left without means: Miss Alice
SBradley. the girl with whom Quin-
lard was infatuated; Mrs. A. if. Eco
field. of New York, mother of Miss
Bradley; John McNaliy. a stable
keeper of Stamford. and several oth-
ers. it is probable that these same
witnesses will be called upon to testi-
fy here.
CHILDREN'S TALKS RESUMED.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of
the First Methodist Church. will re
sumo. next Sunday the dveminute
children's tails proceeding the morn-
ing sermon. The first series will con-
sist of four talks on the commandants
general theme. “What God Command-
ed About Himself ” Next Sunday
morning topic No. 1. will be. "That We
Should Worship No One Else; " No.2,
“That We Should Have No idols; ” No.
8, “That We Should Not Swear; ” No.
A. "That We Should Observe God's
Day." Following this series will be
another one on “What God Command.
ed About Man." The children are
invited to attend the morning service
and hear these talks which are espec-
ially prepared for them.
"Are Mrs. West's entertainments
very exclusive!" "Well. i should say
so; she intends to make application to
have the conversation other guests
copyrighted!"
Jim-LThat man destroyed all my
married happiness!
"gem—WM" You don't. moon to
u"! do: he married the oook!"--Balti
wi
some: swam: below mt.
. heavily.
'. plenty of sunshine. and an open
, Franklin stove gave the needed heat
1 ing but the attic. stvom mm;
1 children; make
o-capmro of Vishn-
(Continued from First Plan.)
A fresh engagement occurred at Kila—
sura (Albania) September 5. A strong
band of insurgents attacked the Turks
who were occupying the town, itchi-
forcements were speedily sent to Kits-
sura and the insurgents were repulsed
after a sharp tight. Both sides lost
A consular report from Salonlca says
three hundred insurgentsat Zelienits.
district of 'Kastoria, who surrendered
after they had been surrounded were
massacred by Turkish sdldiers
The Hamadieh (Turkish) cavalry
regiment was called back as it was en-
tralnlng for Adrianopie. it is believ-
ed this was due to a protest against
the employment of Asiatic troops, made
by one of the embassies.
PARIS, September 1.1—Reports re—
ceived by the Foreign Office hero, from
Constantinople say there is rem-nod
agitation among‘the mussuimana with-
in tho city and fears are exp: sod .If
at possible mussulman attacl. ..1 ":1:
Christian population. This agitation
followed the appearance in the Turkish
papers of accounts of the Bulgarians
dynamiting trains and blowing 11p tho
steamboat Vasgupu The government
considered that oillilal sanction of the
publication of the news was the best
means to avoid exaggerated stories of
the explosions. As the government had
vigorously suppressed any mention of
explosions during the past twenty
years, the recent publications caused
wide-spread agitation. The official re—
port says the mussulmans are eager to
avenge the outrages and states that the
feeling is so intense that if the Bu!-
garinns commit any further destruction
the rnussulmans are likely to take rc-
dress by attacking the Christian popu—
lation.‘ Earnest representations on the
subiect have been made to the P03
which has given assurances that all
prccautions will be taken and has rr-it-
orated its confidence that it will 11c
able to control the situation.
WASHINGTON, September 11—Thc
following bulletin was posted at the
Navy Department today:
"Admiral Cotton tcicgrapbs from
Beirut. September 11, that the gover-
nor- -gcneral of Damascus has been ap.
pointed acting governor- general at
Bcir,ut and has expressed a dcsire to
settle the (use of the American vice-
consui satisfactorily to the united
States government. Beirut quiet. busi-
11ch improving, confidence increas—
.rIg.”
SALUNiCA, Wednesday. September
9—Yesierduy the palace authorities
acting upon information received from
the Turkish minister at Belgrade, (cle-
graphed to the Vail of Kossovo, in-
structing him to guard the Ser'vian
frontier more carefully. because the
Servian revolutionary committee was
holding meetings at many places, or-
ganising bands. distributing bombs and
explaining the use of them.
PARIS. Sept. il—The commander of
the French Mediterranean squadron at
’i‘culon has resolved or dcrs to boil in
readiness to leave for the Levant 11 1111-
vai division consisting of the battle-
ship Brennus, the armored cruiser is
Touche-Trevino, the second-class 21111.
891' De Chayila‘. and the mini ('llirn‘
cruiser Linois, under the command of
Admiral Jaur‘cgulberry.
SUNSHINE.
Children Benefitted by Having Rooms
Flooded With it.
The reader may obiect that too
much room is demanded for the chil-
dren and all houses are not built with
sunshine everywhere!
Very true and oh! the pity of it!
But there is no decent dwelling, oven
in a closely built city, where sunshine
never eaters any room: and all i ask
is that the baby should have its bath
in a warm room, and Its play and
daily life in the suanlest room in the
house, '
One of the. happiest families of chil
dren i ever knew had their playroom
in the attic of a city house Of course,
under the eaves there were trunks
and boxes where the family treasures
were stored away but curtains made
of calico were so hung that all ovl.
dence of storage was shut out of light.
so keeping the little folks from the
temmtion of rummage. The door was
kept clean with frequent scrubbinxl.
and rugs nearly covered it so that the
children. of whom there were six un-
der twelve years, need not get cold
sitting down to play games. All man-
ner of toys were to he found; a rock
lag horse to delight the boys, a swing
hung from the rafters for baby. a
small table for a doll's tea Duty.
cribs and cradles for the dolls blocks
Noah's arks steam cars and express
wagons—all in the graceful disorder
characteristic of a playroom in play-
time; and all carefully put in place
when “clearing up time" came. in
corner was a real little kitchen wi
oil cloth on the floor a top stove and
its paraphernalia tubs, clothes-horse,
etc... that t 0 little girls migh taste in
tree doll is. of his-servo
«018nm. 113.1: foizdhadrf Their new
pineal and proper development at
heart. The windows uncnrtatnod let in
with all the beauty of an open 8111.,
And here they all mmwdto their
hearts content.
So mothers; if you can spare notb
them
home enylmra'éat‘: and to ”this eiid
‘givethemtnotroaoomoftholrown.
no: health can never be had .
their ‘
wholesome syrup/iii: n
A,ligroccs,10c 256.5011.
7‘» 0m AM
For Qfly -,
onsar aroma JN ENGLAND.
..—
Treos Upreotad, Telegraph Linea Brok-
en and Much Other Damage.
1.0 Sept. 11.-—-—From all par' 3
of the country come reports of destruc-
tion on iahd and sea by the tc'rrific gale
of last night. The wind has now abat-
ed, but telegraphic or other communita-
tion with the outside world is only pos-
sible after much delay. in some cases
the lines are ruiircly down. The at:-
burbs of the metropolis are littered
with trees and branches which have
been blown down. The “win of the
First A1my Corps which was under
canvas prcparulory to taking part in
the manoeuvres; were almost all blown
to pieces. it is possible that the whole
force may ho recalled from Aldersliot.
The breakwater of the new harbor in
course of construction at Dover, has
been enilrcly swept away. involvlng a
loss of many thousands pounds sicrl-
ing. The channel steamers from
France arrived la‘e this morning. after
perilously riding out the storm for six
or seven hours. Many lifeboat ros-
cuers Wore made and sevcrsl friiullilcs
and many accidents werc recorded
Much wrcr kugo is being washed up all
around the coast.
Bacon-— Our cook used kerosene on
the kitchen fire, this morning "
Egbert—w \iiih what result?"
“She rose to the. occasion. "—Yonkcra
Statesman.
‘ This drama " said the young author,
"is taken {tom the French. "
”Well. " rcplitd the manager to
whom it haul been submitted, “1 don't
bellevc tho iiench will ctcr miss it. “
“Chicago Daily News.
upon intrinsic values.
its place in our Dress Goods Department.
satisfaction with which everu demand has been met ill
ment and the veil) prosperous business it has enjoued. are evidenCe
that we are alwaus reads with a complete stock of the newest and
most exdlusive stules and. too. that our prices are based strictly
The [11
Tweeds In plain and invisible plaids.
Knickerbocker Sailings 1n the newest mixtures.
Camel Hair Cheviots
Zibeiines lil all colors.
Meitons in all shades and mixtures.
Broadclolhs in all qualities.
.5
..i
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effectiAuguat 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:58x. 5:2Ax, 5:5811, 6:15,
6:65. 7:08. 7:45. 8:16. 8:A5. 9:0611,
0:24x, 9:40, 10:2Ax, 10:A0, 11:85x.
P. 88.—-12:55x. 1:13. 2:35x, 8:05,
8:20x, A. 07. A: 50x, 5: At), 5: 55x, 8:38
13:55:, 7:07x, 7:55.11. 8: 00 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12: 59x. 5: 24:. 5: 58!. 9: 05.
9: A2x.
P. M.——il:20x, 5:80, 5:55x. 7:20
8:408. 10510. 1’ ‘
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:02x. 5:00, 8:0. 7:00
9: 00x.8: 02. 9: 00x, 9: 04:, 10: 0 x, 10: 04
11:00:, 11:02.
P. M.:——1202, 1:08. 2:00x. 8:02
3:80x A: 02:, 810A, A. 80. 5: 02 5:80
6: 00x, 6: 08 7:90. 8. 00!, 9: 00!, 9: 30
112001.
SWDAYS
A. "Hr—120'! 5:,00 7: 80 10: 0!
P. M.:—-5 00. 8:00! 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NIWH HEAV N.
A, lit—12:11:, 1:15, 1:58x. 6:18,
7:42, 8:42,9:10x,10:00x. 11:05:, 11:87
P. M.-12:02x. 1:12. 8:02x, 4:20,
5:2558230, 7:05x. 9:05x. 9:15. 10:01.
11:1 .
Bridgeport, in addition to above—P
M;~—2:Ail, 5:03. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. 18.2—12 08x, 1: 15x, 1: 58x, 7: A2.
9: 10 11: 05x.
P. M.:—7 15, 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANIURV
A. 88—8: 28 9. 15. 9: 58.
P 81.:,-—120 A:,27x 5:,10 5:57, 7:10
DANIURV To SOUTH NORWALK
AMI—600 7:28 8:.11 9:8:8.1145
P. li.—-A:00x.8:25, 8:.”
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:90 a
n1.: 7. 80 p in. Leave Danbnry, 8:05
a. m.: p.1n.:——8 10. 7. 57:.
Saturday only, South Norwa'ik tr
Daabury, 3282:.
An I indicatoo mm
._.__.............._..__.........
‘ 11111111111111.
The Registrars of the Second Voting
District will be in session'at the mo .
Court Room, fiavlland stroet,‘1'huro-
day September 17111. from 9 o'cioca a.
in. until 5 o'clock p. 111., for the pur-
pose of receiving applications to so
made electors.
RUFUS J. SMITH.
CHARLES A WALTERS.
sent. 11,14,183!
Cloaks and Furs.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of aiicution‘ln the trade. Our line
was really great, but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a lino of lariics' Suits. Clocks,
Skirts. Wnlsis 11nd furs that is for in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, coma and
M. Krasovitz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwaik, . Conn
Dividend
ng Mining. oil. Timber. Smelter and
in ustriai Stocks nlakln possible Large
interest and Profits, list and unlisted. our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa
tion on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal Agents,
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager.
figment 1:33.” laid nitrogen: Headquar-
Rooni I. Lauder Building.
South Nomlk. Gena.
The E1116 ShoelllJ
' fr 1' men, and,
.The 891160121
for 790mm.
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative. >
”29 31
Test Washugtons
’- -u.
mom in business In
8111 to“ round -to- wear '9‘
iii
' garments 1111' 1866“"
mama and church.
on the cusp moment
than.
Savant rcdnctlon to
com; department.
Souls danghtertd
whitest rennin to
contact cost.
11115111111 1 HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 01:12:11; BUILDING.
Norwalk Chronicler