7? F
Oood Borg-Ina
for l'vorybody
. It
. D. LYON 8: CO.
ffowoohlngton at.
.0. Norwalk.
come ro IRIDGEPORT.
Guests of Konckapotanauh Tribe.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor-
walk, held a meeting last evening at
the wtgwam In the Gaaette building.
iiridgeport by trolley on Tuesday eve-
tribe has been Invited to be the guest
of! Konckapoianauh Tribe, of the Park
(, ty.
AXLE BROKE.
The rear axle of a wagon belonging
to Deuschlc, the East Washington St.
I
m
-{1; easing Somalis
, .Cmrtinued from First Page
M ”In, what is believed to have been an-
5"
Itiaciting force. brought a large num-
bebdmen from Thoroughfare. and
uriy this morning began moving them
toward Ball's Ford, Mitchell's ii'ord.
Bull Run and, other strategic points In
the maneuvers. General Grant was
dy for the attack. however, and
r ' r I few volleys had been eschauged
by the pickets and outposts of each
army, hogan massing his troops at
, Bull Run postofiice and vicinity. By
- daylight he had over 6,000 soldiers, ar._
tiliery, Infantry and cavalry, stationed
at various poinis along the defensive
political: and shortly thereafter the
battle commenced and waged almost
unremittingiy for over four hours.
tThé headquarters of the Fourth Bri-
gade, General Russell Frost command-
. ing which were moved at midnight. as
told-in'ihe previous letter to the Sen-
tineluond which were established at
Hynoon's place, remained there until
late in the morning.
-. The First Connecticut infantry had
encamped. there during the early part
of Thursday evening and the members
of the command were not disturbed
until daybreak. The Second Connecti-
cut infantry. which was located a mile
or so in the woods north oi Bull Run.
were notified at 11 p, m., by Captains
Robert G. Mitchell and Frank D. Lay.
non, of South Norwalk, and Corporal
be onto 8. Leaders, of Meriden. that
al 'Frost desired them to change
their camp. at midnight, when the op-
* erotiohs commenced, to Hynson's farm.
The Fifth United States infantry, also
~. attached to the Fourth Brigade, were
, encamped at Lynn's place, three miles
north of Bull Run postoilice. where
they ’Were securely entrenched. and
are Frederick A. Hill and Eben
, III, Jr.,' notified Captain Hartmanu,
wwho‘ was In command, shortly before
. 12, to report to General Frost. The
‘orga‘nis'atlon lost no time In doing so.
and at 2 o'clock reported for duty. The
, Cocoa Regiment reported shortly be-
fore t at hour and later did entrench-
lnent work. The Third Connecticut
Infantry, under command of Colonel
Gilbert la. Fitch, was stationed at var-
ious points on the defensive line, and
they remained in their positions near-
by. There was little sleep for any oi
the men after the change of headquar-
ters: was, made. and when the first
_' firing. comrhenced all ,were ready to be
' called on-
‘Aoignsi station was established by
{Captain William F. M. Rogers, the
Connecticut signal officer, (1 com-
' munlcation was kept up Witi Gcntrai
Grant‘s" headquarters at Bull Run post-
omce- until shortly before 9 o’cloek.
we .Genersl Grant, being hard press-
g, ;, y ;Generai Bell's Brown army.
1. ,. dened his headquarters and moved
Cutie-the field. The telegraph line
with than out. and General Frost was
double to keep up direct wire com-
munication with division headquar-
Mt‘l._, .The Connecticut troops were
‘ fed at daybreak, and formed part
choral Grant's reserve. At 10 o'clock
lie-,Brown army had a large force at
., Bull Run, and the Blue troops” began
concentrating. Orders were given the
'Iifltith‘ Infantry, and the Connecticut
troug- by. General Frost. and just as
the, end of the Iatter‘s column reached
Bull Run. the recall was sounded by
Mar of Chief Umpire Wagner, and
he exercises were brought to a close
, verai. hours earlier than had been
riginaily planned. it was the general
Dillon that no army could ever have
_etrated through the position held
:the Blues. and the honors of the
second. problem, as well as those of the
rat, belonged to General Grant's di-
on. ~..
A: the true
I
2
. ps returned to their var-
.camps they were met by the
, ,a. and given a royal citation. Much
oat steam-was manifested, and the
weavers were declared the most suc-
coaotul ever held.
gin connection with the attaitk on
'orakfirant's headquarters there
grime: features not down on the
. _ missary James K. Cro-
and Quartermaster William H.
,ot the Connecticut brigade,
charge of the baggage train,
alta- taking the commissary
ho Hyneon farm. returned be-
broak to Bull Rim. Thatroops
‘ , beginning to concentrate.
w t any ceremony the First
ho'Company (colored) of New
t was set to work, and the camp
A... much. and the tents and equip-
Minto the baggage wagon.
',~ who also had Charles H.
chef, and the sergeant or
. .train riding on his mule,
the driver of the mute team.
thatitwouid not bewiseto
y to camp. Consequent-
. direction was taken. and the
‘ mounts remained out of
»Huo and Brown forces
. tilitieo had ceased.
loosen Frost en
blram Chamber!
‘iiiain I. I". nation, of Iter-
. - a after the
it. and escorted them
I of- tho‘ Nari! Brigade.
-- themselves as highly.
*thc layout and grander
rained
and
otherwistory for the Blue army at
nan Run,-today. General Bell, of the
drama ever produced on the American
audience to Ban Francisco, thence ao-
from that Chinese City back to Ban"
Francine; .‘Theromre two or more”,
'a’emong ii“ snorth dim? scenes may
soon cool a chamber of
'“i'he Terrible Nine.".a San nucleon
branch of- the Hkhbinders, Dead Ian'a
shit—urt‘rmo,
Event to be Held in Cannon.
Southwest Auxiliary of the Connecti
Methodist Church In Cannon. The fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Aftonoon Session.
2:00 Opening Service, Rev.
Hart.
2:25 Address. “Winning the Cooper
ation of Parents." Rev. J, ii. Hoyt
W.
ers Read?“
stood and .l, C. Hawkins.
3:00 Music.
3.05
a
Worth While?" Mrs. E. M. Pickop
Elliott F. .Talmadge. Hartford
Gen, Secretary Ct. Sunday School
Association. ‘
4:05 Address. “Personal Work With
Juniors." Rev. WV. W. W. Wilson.
bury
4:20 General Discussion
0:00 Closing Remarks.
5:80 Benediction.
Lunch and social Heuro.
Lunch will be served thy the ladies
of Cannon. '
Toasts—~“The Orderly School: Rev.
William B. Waller. "The School
Cross-exnniinntioned," Charies Yost.
“Willing Hearers," Rev. A. L. Hub—
hard.
1
Evening Seaaloii,
7:15 Service of Song.
i
7:30 Scripture and Prayer. R.I0.
Bennett.
7:40 Solo. Mrs. Lloyd S. Godfrey.
7:45. Address. “Some Qualitiesof an
Ideal Teacher." Rev. Elliott II‘,
Talmadge.
8:15 Solo. Miss Johnson, Norwalk.
8:20 Address. “Buckle and Strap."
Rev.’ C. P. Tinker. Pastor Cornell
Memorial M. E. Church, New York.
ti : 50 Consecration Service.
0:00 Benediction.
Trains leave as follows:
South Norwalk, 1.20; 5:48; 7:10.
Georgetown. 12:11: 7:25.
Cannon. South-bound, 7:30, North-
bound, 7:38.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB. ".
A FIGHT FOR LOVE,
Robert Fitzsimmons, frequently re-
ferred to by newspaper writers as "The
Sage of Bensonhurst." "Lanky Bob."
“The Cornishmnn, “The Blacksmith."
“Grand Old Man of the Prize Ring."
"Freckied lion." and numerous other
synonyms, will next Saturday, Sept.
I7, at Hoyt's Theatre make his initial
appearance In this city In a new char-
acter which Hal Reid. the author of
“A Fight for Love," has elected to call
a "Country Gentleman." A country
gentleman Is the role which h‘itzslm-
mons portrays In the new vehicle. “A
Fight for Love." In which the grand
old man of the prize ring Is touring.
"A Fight for Love" is a story of met-
ropolitan life constructed around the
movements of Fitzsimmons. and is said
to be very interesting. it Is in four
acts, and unlike. most dramas, strange
to remark, the villain is not murder-
ed, but is forced to undergo much suf-
fering and many hardships at the
hands of Fitmimmons, who is. of
course. the hero of the play. Miss Julia
May Gifford, an actress of much emo-
tional ability, is the leading woman of
the company. in addition to doses-ss-
ing great acting powers, Miss-Gifford
is credited with being extraordinarily
handsome. and an exquisite donor of
gowns. The cast includes among oth-
ers Frederick Watson,-Daniei Sullivan,
Frederick Backus, O. 8. Collins, Joseph
Edm n, Leon Friedman,
Morse, James Cripps, Edward White.
Maude Westbrook, Emily Dodd.
HI Henry's Big City Minstrel Aggrc- I
gation of fifty all white artists will ap-
pear at Hoyt's Theatre on Wednesday
September 14, matinee and night. The
merits of this star attraction are wide-
ly known. and the leading critics be-
stow grest favor upon them. Their pro-
gram embraces the following artists:
the Star comedian Harry Webb, the
popular comedian Johney Dove, the
famous Latoy Brothers. Corrigan and
Dove. the Eulopean Novelty the Bar-
teiii Troupe, Mr. Hi Henry the famous
Cornet Virtuoso. the star singers John
C. Dickens. Harry Hemenwayt Eli Bro-
Iliete. and Edward Battle. also the Co.
lumbia Quartette.
It Is said that "Queen of the White
Slaves." a very large and beautifully
mounted melodrama. which A. H.
Woods, formerly of the firm of Sulli-
van. ,Harris ,& Woods.. brings to
Hoyt‘s Theatre on Mon. Sept 12th. is
the most startling sensational meio-
aiage. The author, Arthur .1. Lamb.
opens the play ‘In New York, takes his
Mandarin‘a‘Palace In' Hong Kong. and ~
1
thrilling climaxes In every act‘ and '.
loll
Sunday School Auxlllary Piano Big
The Fall meeting of the Falrfleld
cut Sundayachool Associations is to
be held Tuesday, September 20 at the
1).
2:30 Discussion. "What Shall Teach-
Mra. Edward Olm~
Paper, "is the Home Department
3:20 Round’l‘abie, Conducted by Rev.
D. D., pastor M, E. Church, Dau-
Daniel ,
DOUG
GROUP
ASTHMA
CATARRH
bronchitis
Doro Throat ‘ ..
baker. snapped off like a pipe stem
this morning when Mr. Deuschle was
was driving past Judge Taylor's ofllce
III Washington street. The wagon was
taken to 'I‘Iiiy's Carriage Works for re-
pairs.
GRUBHED Hi8 FINGER.
to crush the index finger of his ten
hand with a stone. Mr. Fay took the
Iniorul man to Stamford, where he had
the wound dressed." and later was
brought to Norwalk.
OBITUARY RECORD.
WILLIAM YUI.E.
William Yule, of East Norwalk, died
yesterday afternoon suddenly from
heart failure. Mr. Yule was 84 years
of age. The funeral will be at ’Prin-
ity church on Sunday at 3 o'clock.
cuaumt‘s UPTON LEIGH.
(‘harics Upton Leigh a machinist em-
ployed by the Crew Laundry and Ma-
chine company died last night at the
Norwalk Hospital from brlglit's dis-
ease having been removed to the insti-
tution only a day or so before, Mr.
Leigh was thirty-two years and eleven
months of age and was a native of
England.
A brother, Albert Leigh. came to
Norwalk this morning and accompan-
ied the remains to Fall Rivcrbfiassq
where. the Interment will take. ace.
MRS. .lOi-IN MENSELL
Kunigandu Mcnscii, widow of John
Menscii, died last night'ut her home,
25 Stuart Avenue. Deceased was 78
y<ars of age. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock
from her into home. A StIuanird
clergyman wlli oIII‘ciate.
JAMES K. HYAT’I‘.
James Knapp Hyatt, a well known
and highly respected citizen of East
Norwalk. died this morning at his
home. 27 St. John ovenuc, after an ill-
ness of about five weeks. Mr. Hyatt
was in his 53rd year. He Is survived
by a. widow and one, daughter. Mildred
Hyatt. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon from his late home.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Thomas F. Ciunc, of Norwalk.
has returned from ii vacation trip to
Maine. 1
J
Mrs. Dcichnnty iind niece, Mrs. John
(farmer and her daughter. Edna May
Canncr. have spcnt several days In
Derby with relatives.
Mr. umi Mrs, Wilson Ilawks have
returned from thtir honeymoon, spent
at Niagara Falls. and have started
housekeeping at 13 Clay street. .
la Creep.
Coughs.
iIIISIIIIIT REIIIEF
. Son Throat. with BRAZILIAN
"A M. 50 doooo the. No ,'
Only Infailibl'o can for Asthma. Ca-
tarrh, Bronchitis and fillet Consump-
tion. hoe-lad .1. ins gioia. Pint.
30.50 prepaid. It. 1'. Jan son O 00...
Indianapolis. Ind.
so Doses 25o
instant Reliei
cookanoo Trihe Members Plan to be
When arrangements were made to go to'
sing September 20. on which date the
Willis (Savanagh, while at work for;
Chris Pay, the contractor. at S-u-Ing-:
dale. last Tuesday, had the misfi lunc‘
WEAK Fi8i-I..
BLUE FIsH...'.........Io and 12c lb.
BONITA MACKEREL. ....... ..10c lb.
. FLUKES and FLAT Fl8H......6c lb.
STEAK coo .......... . ....... 10c lb.
——- WHITE HALIBUT ............ 12c Is.
Every Time seCALLops ............. .400 qt.
" oversee ................ 30¢ qt.
«80FT\BHELL caaas ........ 65: «oz.
FISH SELLING AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
cirrhii‘caoss.
loot Ind of winner“ Street anae-
P. w. MITCHELL.” "Kuc'rioussri.
Valuable Ea] Estate
WILL SELL BYOP:DLIC AUCTION
Crofuf a Knapp Hot ro‘o-
etrua'reo o
"Arie,
I‘ I
A E
v
s,
I .
it You Can See
Straight
Then you can easily see why‘we are
having such success selling furniture.-
'I‘hcre isn't any secret about-our sIIc-i
cess, our prices Iire right. our libcrui
credit systcin Is right. We are show-
ing some very nice carpet rugs InI
Smyrna axminister tapestry and in-'
grains, also all the smaller sizes In'
rugs. as well as iiuoleums, oil cloth
and matting.
A.J.Ang_ey_ined§Son.
134 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
FULL LINE OF M‘ENS’ BOVB AND
CHILDREN 'FALL CLOTHING
as THE arose .WILL ea ctosEo
sarunoav emcee WILL
as asnucso muss
DAY AND rm.
’ DAY.
D. GoiiLiEB’s.
ii North Main Street. South Norwalk
Whu We Can and Do
Sell High Grade
Anthracite
E00. Store and Nut
COAL
$5 75 per ton
2,000 LBS. GUARANTEED.
, ‘r'<—~r
An Independent mining company.
not in the coal trust, offered us for
spot cash at a reduced price several
boats of coal if taken in August and
September. We bought and are giving
the consumers the benefit of the our
chase.
When it is gone we shall probably,
have to raise the price: So buy now.
QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARAN-
TEED.
I, HIIIHIIIII I so
rstsesoasa.
VEN
"Go,"— A: "FAR
AS you LIKE
THE FERRIS 0011. CO.
0“
,\ ‘ , k .
saruapav. s
EFT. ID. spool
'HflNDbOME FALL DRESS GOODS
Every new fancy or weave either from the foreign or domestic mmket finds its place in
our Dress'Goods Department.
we are alwa
The prom; mess and satisfaction
,been met in this department and the very prosperous business it has enjoyed are evidence t
..
ys ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and.
that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic values.
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid.
KNICKERBOCKER SUI TING in the newest mixture.
CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOTS.
"‘4
ZIBELINES in all colors.
MELTON in all shades and mixtures.
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors.
BRILLIANTINES, plain
and fancy.
NOWIS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
\
With which every demand has
at
\
IOO.
.t‘."
TRISTRAM & Hurtuorwaikconn. ;
no. 2 and a, oazrrrlr BUILDING.
or such assortment of high
class coal as we keep in our
two big yards.
buy clothing where there is
a good variety to choose
from, why not cool also? Ouc
kind of medicine cannot cure
cvcry disease. neither can
one kind of coal suit every
range anti furnace.
“liuy coal that iits."
Store, 203—!
Gouth Norwalk efi'lco 164-0.
Yard office 07-0.
Branch as...
John P. Hayes. 6 Main street.
Frésh Fish i
——
. ............... 476 "1.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
Old Ialvoiion Amv lumino-
AUCTION
Wednesday. Sept. Mt . ‘
AT 3:30 P. M. THE races v
KNOWN as THE -
‘ fol-y
__ .,
Weir Siiiliiil flat Flt
Glover’s the Place
i
at;
Tel. 357—6.
N THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER or soars mm auo
UNION craters. IN THE orrv,
or sourugisioawam. con". .
. - r . .{V’rihv‘ . '
Mi"! "'"F _
rm ' nun-s” sad «so i;
Writes
don
PTEAEHES!
Buy your Mr hon.
,.
Fri-600 on.
I
You like to .
i
i .
Arriving
live easier.
. soon Suits to. Boss and
Dresses for Girls.
New Fall Coeds Of Everii Description are,
Bun Now and Pan Later.
A Charge Account with us will help 1100
I
Daiiti.
Tiu ii.
items To 5
our property. whether it loam
unaccustomed-rumination an: no av c
9! w mm- “W! «a or e mm»?
dross - . , '
an,
H. Krieg'er & Go.
West washihgion St. So. Norwalk.
eii more. of... loo cm
Ponds
in: cream -'
on ma Joe. '9'
“In 1,. f,
NU"
Norwalk Chronicler