yr
4
\
, 1 ii .lllniiilgiu Street
neutrons:
Washington Camp. r. o. s. or A.
held a business meeting last evenlnS'
Miss' Helena Gehebe, of France
street,‘Norwalk is visiting in Bridge-
port. '
Robert Divine of Norwalk, was taken
to thte hospital today. tor medical tl‘eatj
men ' _ . . ,
A business meeting or the Painters'
Union was held last evening In Cen-I
tral Labor Lyceum.
’ The meeting of Court Frances, Order
of the "Golden Septre, announced for‘
last night, will be held this evening.
Herman Kirk, of Second avenue EaBt
Norwalk, has been removed to the
Nodwaik Hospital, suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
m
, The auction of the Volk Hat Com-
pany plant is to be held this after-
noon at 2‘ o’clock. There will proba-
bly be several bidders.
The miiki- producers of this vicinity
have been invited to attend, the meet-
ing of the Danbury Grange, which will
meet in Pythlan Hall on September
17., .w
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Adams and
Mrs. L. M, Meadie, of Union Park.
Norwalk. have returned from Laurel
Beach, Milford, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs-g. L. Peabody.
The choir of St. Marys Church, ‘is
having an outing today; the members
being the guests of the Rev. James H.
()‘Dilnnell. Th: day is beingfilpent at
Savn R0 k. .T .t p as .. _ upper
this'morifiu‘gjbygistifécifiu trt') Ie‘y our:
W
Joseph Eula. of Newark. New Jer-
esey. a. former resident of South Nor-
waik. has commenced the erection of a
small store in front of. the Rogers
place in Woodward av ‘ he, and later
on intends to put up 3. nger building.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., accepted
the invitation of Okenu'ck Tribe of
Strntford to attend .their first anniver-
sary on September 30. at Strutl’ord.
The adoption degree was also rehear-
sod.
The remains of Paul MacCormac, in
a neat casket. were placed temporarily
in the receiving vault of Riverside Ce-
metery this morning. The bodies of
both Mr. and Mrs. McCormac will pro-
bably remain there until the court set-
‘tles their estates. '
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reardon. who
bavo been in South Kansas for sever-
al years. have returned east, and Mr.
ltcurdon is stopping with his son,
Charles, in Taylor avenue. Mrs.
Item-don was called to Shelton by the
serious illness of her mother.
Despite gloomy weather and the lack
of other momma. ”who. Rollawav
Skating Rink at Roton Point has been
drawing large crowds for several days
past. The skate boys have been
cquippcd with red cape ornamented
with a pair of skates, so that patrons
can always tell them.
There has been considerable agita-
tion to have the fence at the rear of
the Franklin school removed. but in all
probability this will not. he done. as
tho commitim does not deem it adv
vlsnhle. The yard at the rear of the
school will probably be graded and
laid with concrete to be used as a
playground.
Arthur Lincoln heroically stopped a
runaway team of horses yesterday af-
ternoon in Norwnlk. The animals,
which are owned by the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company, came tear-
ing up Smith street and were captured
just. as there were emerging into Wall
street and were. A large crowd wil-
nossed Mr. Lincoln’s act. '
The'City of Norwulk's water supply
is again diminishing at a test rain and
a water famine so turns the system is]
concerned is but a few days oil. Unless
a rain occurs. the city will be compell-
cd to buy ‘watcr from South Norwaik.
A fewdn‘ys ago the Grape reservoir
raised», foot but the water begun io-
warint'sssiu, and is “new lower than
ever. .. _ ,. .
Brooltil. the outfielder who played
for Hartford lasers smelt, notified
Manager-Classic its gay that he in-
iendcd which i. a moon with him,
but he was afraid he would lose his
winter lob it he kept away any longer.
so he went back to New Haven. where
he works in an iron laundry. Brooks
was a little shy iwill: the stick. but he
is sold to he a mind iron moulded“
l-lartford Course
NA routine meeting of G
but even! 3‘. The-next meeting will be
the out My meeting and there will
tainmcpdfor the members.
civu. ” wss vars
M
. . ln‘Llne at Santana.
SARATOGA, N. ,Y..‘ Sept. 11.-—Msr~
tial music. the old war time tunes to
which the soldiers of the Civil
marched in many campaigns, awaken-
ed Saratoga at an early hour todayw
‘who are here attending the national
encampment of the Grand Jury. it
was expected that. 15,000 paradcrs
which has been unfavorable in the
early morning, gave promise of brigh-
tening before the hour scheduled for
strength of‘the veterans was the fact
that the parading distance was reducw
ed for the National Encampment. For,
the first time the parade was limited
tomembers of the Grand Anny.vin-
stead of being open to all survivors of ,
the war. .
The village was ablaze with the na-
tional colors. covering the fronts of
of thegreat convention. hall. where
the sessions of the encampment were
held. The parade itself was schedul-
certain to be much later in starting.
One of the features of the parade was
the presence of a big flag. which cov»
cred the body of General Grant on its
-way from Mt. McGregor to the tomb.
In custody of the Grenadier Guard.
commanded by Col. F. M. Sterrett. of
St. Lents. of which ,every man was
over six feet. tall and each represent—
ing one of the 45 departments of the
G. A. R., this old flag brought up in
the extreme rear. As planned. the na~
tloual officers in carriages with Gov~
ernor Charles E. Hughes. oi! this state,
led the line, the chief of staff in com‘
mand being J. Cary Winans, of Toledo.
The department of the state of New
‘York, althoughentitled by seniority
to fifth place. selected as hosts the
left of the line, which included a rep-
resentation crib every demrtment, in-
cluding Alaska. and of every branch
of the service. ,
rude was, scheduled to march down
Broadway to Circular street, and there
pass in review before Governor
Hughes. attended by several members
of his 'mél‘lulry staff and before the
National ' der “the GSA. it.”
Today‘s program began with a re-
ception at Congress Hail. the New
York state headquarters, in honor of
Governor Hughes at 11:30.\ At l2:30
luncheon was served by the depart-
mentof New Yerk to the governor,
Connnnuder-in-Chiet Robert B. llrowu.
and his staff. past national oillcers
and the other distinguished guests.
Meanwhile there had been reunions ol‘
the various organizations.
PASTOR SURPRISED.
Rev. J. Edward Harris and Wife En-
tertain Many Friends.
A pleasant surprise was given the
Rev. J. Edward Harris and wife, at
45 Franklin avenue, last evening, by
a number of his flock. The party ar-
rived about 9:30 p. m., headed by Don-
con Joseph White and singing a sweet
serenade, not waiting to he asked in,
but like a mill-summer Santa Claus
marched in unblddon and look pos-
session of the house. .
It would have been difficult to dis
cover that Mrs. Harris was the least.
scared. had it. not been. for the un-
usual size of her optic sentlnols.
Though such a crowd at such an
hour was enough to unncrve even one
of» the stronger sex, yet the person
kept his wits. {in said "the voice and
song Was not , hat of a l'OtE."
Tile party was as follows: Deacon
Joseph White, chairman; Mrs. Martha.
White, Mrs. Sarah Hryne, Mrs. Laura
P. Bailey. Mrs. Julia‘Clny. Mrs. Vic-
toria Cutler. Mrs. Phillis White, Mrs.
Charles Osborn, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. D.
S. Thomas. Miss Cluribcl Frazer, Miss
Rosa Willis. Miss Ida. Williams, Miss
Mordery Hubbard, Miss Maggie Hub-
bard, Miss Osbin, Miss Cornelia Wil-
son,’Mi Edith Anderson, Miss Ron
jthinatou. Miss Sallie Day, Miss
Maggie Eldridge. Miss Berry, Miss
Lillian White. Deacon G. W. Johnson.
{Macon W. J. Whaley, Deacon W. (i.
Minion, Messrs, James E. Hopkins.
Samuel Wllittiesliy. Blduey Willis, of
Bridgeport. C. l). Lloyd. Cbrlsltau Sim-
mons. .
The affair was quite an enjoyable
one andwill be the means of the
human tweaking the grocer for a“
while.
(trace Baptist Church has an coproc-
lutlvo membership who seem to delight
in casting sunshine in their shepherd's
path. . i
The peaks" wishes to express his
hearty thanks to all whoppuriicipnted
by deed or wishes. ,
i
MORTALLY WOUNDED BY A TER-
ROR 8
- l T.
GRODNO ,Russla. Sept. lir-‘Wx'
Chief of ,l’c cc Matsevltch. ot Blah“
stock where the anti Jewish (mtbrcnk
ocicurre in June, i906 was mortally
woundo vb terroristhsro today.»'l‘ho
assailant tured ‘
Ccololll'illi Sale 0d,,
Sheet . Music
~ to mind lilac, in "
6 copiesior 10 cents,
curt: Malice-
, kemo. Foresters of America. was held
be something in the nature of eaten f'
RANO MARCH. ,
Over 15,000 Mcn’ Arc Expected to Be “
War ’
the day of the parade of the veterans .
would he in line. and the weather...
the start: Significant of‘the falling “
ed to one mile—e-the shortest ever the ,
buildings and strung ‘in the interior ‘
ed to begin at 2 p. m.. butaseemed fj
Starting at Woodlawn Park, the pa- .
juggle cbotityit.
can make new:
$2.50 Trgusers
$5.00 Trousers
$6.00 Trousers
‘ IOur ‘egu‘lar ‘halfvycarly sale at ‘Tronscrsy s;ex~ _
actly‘as westste it: a cleanup of'our regular stocks, . r‘
at big and guanine reductionsuno job lots and no
Our regular customers know the big values we I
always give in these sales. and buy liberally. ”it will
pay any man to learn for-himself of the savings he
$3.oo-$3.5o Trousers
Nearly every size in nearly every style. and all
sizes at each price. If you come now you can choose
from our choicest patterns in big variety.
New Fall Hats are here, and new Fall Suits and
Overcoatswhen you want them.
, cut to $1.98. '
cut to $2.48. I
cut to $3=93—
cut to $4.88.
M us‘
especially oats.
' trial ?
GETTING DOWN‘TO PLAIN FACTS.‘
All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
Iam making a I'lOME’GROUNI) Horse
Feed, composed 0! outs. corn, wheat and barley products.
and containing the essential proportions of protein and
fats. It is kept to a uniform standard, grouud' fresh
every day,‘and price lower than ozlts.
,Buy Oats That: Clean.
Why not give it a
”t
MANUEL 'r. HATCHKJ
wwemmmfim .. ..... 0.7... m~vfl.sWM. A.
Wm.P:T Beers’
’ Bock and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk.‘
6 South Main St. South Norwalk
Live Lobsteré,
live Soft Shell Crabs. 750 doz.
Hard Crabs,
BluefiSh.
Weakilsh. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal-
ibut. Pomies. Long and Reuud Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailu.
illllblll’s ' Bridge Fish Market
«4571‘ ORXEE:
Furniture, Pianos, Mechinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE 0' IV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. *
WATCHMAN.
LOW RATE OF INBURFANOE. '
Raymond Bros.
m mm...w .
.. . m... m”... -... mw............ M... wow. -
we...“ to Save; i
t‘
m car-res TIMES,A hAlcslN m. on our". voofosu our A»
Huanssc on so racemes To name A osecorr.
van cAN spans m LEABT A DOLLAR. rule week. snluo w
m mo WE’LL ows vou A mm soon see i't'. .-
wc PAY soon see cent. on ssvmos also lr .
_ ilned‘ Mosbler $20 and costli.
her,
’ it
tor 519 cis. ¥
insulouns cocoa. ‘ wee... an
exceptionally tine line of manicure
seeds at all times.
(Nail Files, 15° to 500.
.. Button, 25: to $1.60.
, Scissors, 60s to $1.00.
Cuticle Knives. 50c and 75¢.
BRUSHES. Our stock of bristle
i
’ goods-is so complete that it will afford
your. most satisfactory selection.
We have Hair Brushes, Hand Brush-
‘ so, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes.
,‘Nail. Brushes, complexion Brushes,
, ctm. etc. i
,. .; our,
*— ’
lie iiiiinri ‘Phlmau,
THE Phenomenon cross.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
.
WALL STREET 10:10. a. m.—-0pen-
ing prices ofstocks were higher, Amal-
gamated Copper being the only impor-
tant exception with a decline 0: lie.
Reading advanced 1%, Union Pacific 1.
and, Northern Pacific, Great Northern
pfd., New York Central, Erie, Brooklyn
I, Transit, and American Smelting large
fractions. The market was inclined to
2 react within a few; minutes of the open-
us.
WALL STREET. ll a. m.—Heavy of-
ferings of the metal stocks drove
Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda a
point below yesterday’s final price.
and carried American Smelling down
from 97% to 96%. The reaction in the
railroad list was nearly as large but a
good demand soon arose for the West-
ern stocks and higher prices were
made than at the opening.
WALL STREET. Noon—Resistance
was shown to any reaction but advanc-
es were not followed up and the mar-
ket fell into quietude around the high
level. Prices ran off a fraction at
noon. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1‘ p. m.——~l"lnciua-
tions were unimportant. but the mar-
ket maintained a strong tendency des-
pite the small demands. Chicago &.
Alton pfd. yielded-a point.
LONDON, Sept. ll.———The decline in
copper shares in New York yesterday.
the reduction of the Calumet and Hec-
la dividend and fears ofa reduction
of other dividends caused a depression
in copper stocks on the Stock Ex-
change this morning. Rio Tinto fell
w. points, Amalgamate 2%. Boston
la. Anaconda to.
On the Metal Exchange copper drop-
ped £8. 109 to £67, 10s on the un-
favorable new from New York.
The other markets had a good tone.
Consuls improved 3—16 of a point.
while American Rail hardened to
above parity after showing weakness
_ earlier 1 nthe day.
GhEENWICH AUTOIST FINED.
It Cost Him 020 and Costs for Speed-
lng in Hartford.
Frank P. Moshier went to Hartford.
from Greenwich yesterday and with
State Senator James I“. Walsh, who is
also judge of the criminal court of
common pleas in Fairfield county and
a former state treasurer. as his coun-
sel, he appeared before Judge Edward
J. Gurvan in the police court and ans-
wered to the charge of violating the
automobile speed law in this city on
August 23. .
The speed regulation was violated
on Park street near Amity street.
Hartford. Moshier ran down Stephen
Woods of N0. 80 Health street. a small
boy who was ridingfladbicycle. The
boy's leg was badly' injured and his
body was bruised. Judge Harrison B.
Freeman was on Pu‘l‘k street in his au-
tomobile that day. Moshier came along
at a fast clip, fully thirt miles an
hour. Judge Freeman sat . Moshlor
took up more than his share of the
highway. Judge Freeman was afraid
Moshier was going to run into him and
he was crowded uwuy out tolone side
of the road. .
Moshier did not go on the witness
stand. Mr. Walsh asked for clemency
for Moshier. He said that Moshior
was willing to do what was right. He
said that Judge Sylvester Barbour had
been retains to briu a civil suit
against Moshier. but‘a ter the police
» courtprosecutlonuwas disposed of he
. ‘ ’On’t ’ Wait I Y
was going to meet'with Judge Bar-
bour in the hope that an amount could
he lied done the boy. Judge dsrvan
resins nonunion sass-rs.
THE HAGUE. Bop . ilew'ljhe italics
and Argentine deleted on: totthe peace
conference here. have been, empower-d
by“ their respectiv governments to con-
clude an arbitration. treaty which will
be signed in the Hall of Knights. The
two countries selected Queen Wilheh
‘ ' mica as thermolumi- in the litter-
. premier: of the wording fills treaty.
n n so of I. dlverscncy 0 opinion and
amnesty willingly accepted
dual}.
be agreed upon for Moshier to pay in,
settlement of the demand and injury,
thG‘Ii‘rd
v
l
. i
, Ereruthinc is new:-
prices ate lower than
Price’s
98 Washington Street; y» "
t
and finishing lumber.
rooting paper. sheathing paper.
drying facilities.
Lumber Yard. Water Street. ""
WATERMELONS.
SWEET POTATEOS.
as Washington Street
WIRELESS MESSAGE
FROM “LIISITANIA”
New Steamship is Expected to
Make Record of Four Days
and Eighteen Hours
t _
CAPE; RACE. N. F. Sept. 11,—The
Cunard Line steamer Lusitania, whose
maiden voyage across the Atlantic is
expected to eclipse all ocean records
came in touch through the wireless
telegraph with the American continent
early today. At 5:20 o'clock this morn-
ing a message was received from the
steamer saying that the vessel was
225‘ miles southeast of CupoRuce at
that hour.
The indicated position of the Lusita-
nia is about 1,125 miles from Sandy
Hook. so that if the big steamer can
maintain the rate of 25 knots, with
which speed she is credited, she will
reach the entrance to the port of New
York. about i u. in. Friday morning,
which will make the time of the V0!-
nge about four days and eighteen
hours. more than thirteen-hours better
than the record trip between Queens-
town and New York of five dove. 39'
'ven hours and 28 minutes. held by the
’Cunurder Lucuniu. Such time, it made.
would also wrest the best Atlantic re-
!cord from the Cartoons. now held by
the steamer Deutscllland.
When heard from this morning the
Lusitlana had traveled. about: 1.355
miles of the 2.780. between Queens-
iown and New York in approximately
70 hours. This would claim her avo-
rugc speediup to that point a trifle bee
tor. than 28 knots per hour. it is known
that for; materially interfered with gthc
speed of the fansntshia for many hours
after she left Queunstmvn. her speed
at times being reuuml to 27) knots;
that since shaman" have steadied
much faster than 28% knots to secure
.thst average. 4 ‘ ;
The run from (lope Italic dorm the
coast is fenemliy made at top speed
so condlt our; are favorable. so that
shipping men who learned“ the Lil-
sitania's 1solution this morning confl-
dcntly predict that barring- accidents.
the: Lusitania will be boiled.“ Queen
of like can when she reaches port only
‘31“; ,, t _ 3 ,
a}: Newton will welcome the ins»
W
7 Our Filli'Shouiiid :2 , ..
and swell medals.;hcautiiullu chandelier ‘
no old steakiahdvlhci
chandiso at the best New York dealers. ,.
A fine displau oi‘woolens arebeinaultlilo
from which we will make to measure suiifs‘;;_j
and overcoais with all the little touches of;
individualitu- oi slule uou mau Shortest. ” .
Beautiiul Fall ‘ue‘okwear just in. _‘
‘ lothing, =$itote‘.'
Mill, too: of Marshall 3...... J at
SWEET EVERGREEN CORN ..... 25c DOZ.
CORNED BEEF, FROM .
FINE ROASTING CHICKENS AND FOWL.
J. W. ”DODGE,
’so
Lusitania whosstmsidca vs ‘
carer's ‘ noose. ”rig
i
0* the; assist.
the exact same moi
HEAD TO soor oursrr'rsss. )4:-;.:~.v.r-.5.-e_~»~g.-
'South 'Nor‘vva‘lk.“ \
‘1' Tel.165-5. Wolfram-s / d
.: tq'£:!li
.[
rur. HATCH & BAILEY-co. ‘ ,_
(dumber and Mill Work for Evelulhintio-
FROM A PIGGEBY Til A’PAL’A‘c’E: i ’ ‘-
.i,
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and trades of beveled Bidinl. 100?!“
All kinds of hard woods. To! Duper, flint ousted ,
Hah- insulator and deafening papers. ordl— i
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds. interior house can in
Pine. Redwood. Cyprian. Poplar and Chestnut.
lug. turning. planing. chop jabbing. cabinet work, veneered work.
stratum and fancy Iow-
nus;
..ii
' “ Telephone 467s
.. ......... 5cUP-
,.
V
. vhf
South Norwich
turbine engines of 68.000 horsepower. I
Sixty-eight thousand horses placed in
a single line would reach from New
York to Philadelphia a distance of
ninety miles. Harnessed " twenty
abreast there would be 3.400 row: of
powerful horses. The number of fur-
naces required to keep up this tremen-
dous horsepower is 102. and hundreds
of tons of coal are required during
the voyage. Four monster Tunnels will
carry off the smoke from the furnaces
and through each of thesersteel stacks
tworailroati trains could easily pass
each other. The funnels have a diame-
ter of 24 feet and are 155 feet *ln‘
height. The Lusitania is 790 feet long.
which is much longer than the average
passenger train. She is“ feet bread.
The mumouth vessel with her coal bun»
kers tilled curries 7,000 tons of coal.
Her displacement on load draught is
45,000 tons. and she carries a crew
of 900. ‘ '-
The Lusitania has accommodations
for 550 firsocluss passengers; 600 so-
cond class and 1,300 third class pas-
sensors.
A dispatch to the Cunard Company
from the captain of the Lusitania rel
celved this morning states that the
ship is 1.189 miles from Bond Hook.
and is expected to reach Ban y Hook.
at 4:30 a. m. Friday. If she does an
rive at that time she will have avoralr
ed abound.“ knots an hour and will
have broken all tranwAtlantic speed
hem?“ either westbound or , east-
oun . ‘
A dispatch from ‘ the, Associated,
Press corrcs ondcut on board the Lu-
sitania by arconi wir, less reads as
follows: ‘ ‘
(laps Race, N. iii, Be
til... , _ .
“Ascension, Nsw‘i'o’rii. ' t’
Telephone ‘46- _ f-
7 “"5
-.'/'-._ m \. '1‘ _
rims
"On board steamship Lusitania. or f
“Tuesday noon. oicvonmundred and , ‘
thirtyolx miles from Queen-town; fem.
rain; northerly winds. businta'ni mar“
vol construction, comfort." usury
amdineu; no ”moaned: sump:
soc...
The distance covered by the Witch
his between Tuesday noon. when the:
above dispatch was sent. andatbs point ,
at which she was ' crtod lathe Gilli:
srd Line at 6 o‘cloc thismcl‘ninc‘ ,
shallot 468 miles. whicndliitanfi
nowveml covereddnssviin , curs.
indicating that she occlusion“ is to
tie better than 20» knots in ii?
th‘t till“. .‘ ., ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler