How Long is
KARP
, ossiousss sun
so, so. MAIN srassr TEL.
r
AQUILA
T E L. 470.
lliIlIIS IIIII Illllilllli
Mrs. James whiting Maples.
Telegrams received in The Norwaiks
this morning. announced the death
last night at midnight of Mrs, James
'Whitlng Maples. at her home in Min-
neapolis, Minn. Mrs. Maples was for-
merly Miss Lillian Travis. and for
'many years lived iii the liisliop house.
now the residence of Mayor John Cav-
onagb, in Nurwaik. it was not known
here that she had been ill and the news
.of her death caused a great shock to
her relatives and friends. liesides her
'husband she leaves a son. James Whit-
'Ing Maples, Jiz, aged six years. Mrs.
Maples‘ mother is now living In
Spriiigfield, Mass. and it is possible
that the remains will be brougirt east
Funeral of Mrs. H. J. Norton.
The funeral services over Mrs. Hul-
_dah J. Norton were held yesterday af-
‘* ternoon from her late home in Lowc
A street. Rev. Henry 1'}. Wing officiated
and a delegation of members of iiuck-
tngham Post Woman's lieiief Corps
was in attendance. The pallbearers
were Frank Timpson, Alonzo Wheeler.
Charles Hoyt and Morris Buttery. in-
terifient was in Riverside Cemetery.
James Digital-n.
James Dignanr. Company C. S N.
'1 0.. died yesterday at the Soldiers‘
Home. in Noroton, at the age of eighty-
. t o yearn'frhe remains will be tak-
. OI lslnvilie’ today for interment.
__.._..._..___.
N‘IW STRIKE BEGINS AT
PRERBED STEEL CAR PLANT
(Continued from First Page.)
quit work. The absence of the for-
' signers they said. necessitated their
rooming out. The main griev.ance it is
laid. is the employment of a large
4!an of men imported during the
1 lots strike in the capacity of bosses.
The men ,claim one. of the agree.
mt- by Which the last trouble was
«raided win: that all of the imported
mos should be discharged
. The American workmen who left
the p.11nt say no work‘is being ac-
‘ ootirpiished in the plant.
By one o’clock the strike became
geodnl. All the workmen numbering
. over 5.000 had left the plant and all
departments were c‘losed down.
i: . A rPOLIGE ILAMED FOR SHOOTING.
Atlantic City Business Men Unable to
Have Dives Closed
. ATLANTIC CITY.N . . .I., Sept. 15.-
' “The police of this city are directly
‘ responsible for the riot and the shoot
top or a woman which occurred here
as: night." said C. D. White one of
‘ proprietors of the Marlborough-
. midfield) Hotel, in an interview today.
‘- "Tito business element of the city—
not those so-called reformers—have
been for some time trying to close the
gambling houses in the negro section
. the back part of the town.“ he con
finned. "When the gambling expose
cuonldo some time ago these resorts were
‘Ioiod. but we found that they were
.reopening sad that all our appeals to
In police were in vain. 0n bringing
this detectives here we have found
7 but these men were hampered and
' .. harassed."
. . Mr. White said that the riot of last
r night was a deliberate plan to discredit
_ the Itste detectives in their efforts to
. close~the gambling resorts.
During the riot in which the import-
..deteotives were attacked by he
I. Miss Rose Stewart. an employs
'01 hotel. was shot in the shoulder.
alleged. by one of the detectives.
Heir condition is not serious. Ferdi-
W Dull. of Newark N J. who was
spWintrsd county detective on Monday
of, his men. areJn jail. They
(
it’d a foolish question to ask. if you would order your 'i‘AlLOR
“ADI lUiT at Ksrp Borthers of the choicest mateiluls. latest cut
. sod style. perfect fit and fine finishing at a reasonable price. or course
' you would. We", here it‘s waiting.
- Ladies, Attention!
The fall sesson is approaching and as beg to
of South Norwslk and vicinity that We fll't icrirli
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS GUWNS.
All our styles are imported from the heat
Houses. and we assure the' highest satisfaction.
THE LEADING LADIES' TAILORS.
Your String?
BROS.
LADIEI' TAILORB
“I SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
inform the ladies
for mom with the
\‘ca York Fashion
Cite as a trial.
& BRIA
24 MON ROI STREET.
IIIIIIIIIINII Illill IIEIIS
Tho t‘errirrrl Labor Union. will hold a
regular incl-ting tomorrow evening.
Butler laidge, l. O. 0. R. will coir
fer the first degree at a meeting to be
held this evening.
Mrs. Mary Stone. of Hanoi street.
Norwaik was operated on at the Nor-
walk Hospital this morning by Dr.
Ward S. Gregor-y.I assisted by Dr. 1.
M. Allen and in .i (l u.regory
The city muinii will have an impor
tant committee to appoint this even
lug one to examine into the electrical
controversy The members of the
council have been giving this matter
nruclr iirougbt.
Mrs. S. S Jarvis entertained the Day
Nursery Wirist Club \csterday after
noon at her home iir West. street the
afternoon proving a riiost enjoyable
one. The first prize was won by Miss
Mae E. Srnlth and the second by Mrs.
Wilfred Bodwcll.
Edward Fogai'ly. of ltoxbury. Mass,
on old railroad iiraii. who has been lili'
(for treatment at the Nor-walk Mospl
tai fur a number of “ct-ks. following
Injury at Westport. when one of his
feet was so badly injured that it bad
to be amputated ans discharged this
morning from the institution.
it is announced that Norwalk Is to
see an real live champion in aviation.
Louis Hieriot, the Frenchman who was
the first person' to cross the English
channel with an aeroplane. He is a
friend. it is stated. (If Mr. Ferrar. of
River street. Norwalk and will make
his headquarters here while on his trip
to this country to participate in tho
flying contests during the Fulton- Hud
son celebration.
ADDITION TO HOSPITAL VERANDA
w.ham P. Eno’s Gift Will Amount to
About 8500.
Through the kindness of William P
Eno. of Saugatuck the. veranda of the
Novwalk Hospital is to be extended.
providincg accommodations for coma
lescent patients. An architect is non
figuring on the w.ork which. it is es
timated. will cost about $500
matter some tline ago when a relative
of Mrs. Euo was treated at the bos-
pitai. it has been erroneously report-
cd that Mr. Eric had decided to otter
to make changes at the hospital totalv
iirg some 325.000. The hospital author-
ltics are very much pleased with his
offer to extend the porce.
BISHOP NEWMAN'S WIDOW DEAD.
SARATOCA, N. i'.. Sept. 15.—-—A ca-
hlegram received here today from
Consul Wallace at Jerusalem announ-
ces the death In that city of Mrs. An-
gelina E. Newman, widow of the late
Bishop John P. Newman, who was
one of the widely known leaders in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Af-
ter her hasband's death, ten years ago.
Mrs. Newman became deeply interest-
cd in foreign missionary work. and
two years ago went to Jerusalem for
the purpose of organizing a school for
kindergarten missionary work there.
Although 80 years old, she had been
actively engaged in this effort.
NEAT SUM FROM GAME.
All of the returns are not yet in for-
She baseball game played yesterday by
the. Norwalk and South Norwalk busi-
ness men for the benefit of the Day
Nursery. but cash on hand this after-
noon amounted to “29.50. There are
still a number or tickets to be heard
from, which. it Is believed, will bring
the grand total up to $150.
CURTISS _8Ail.s FOR AMERICA
PARIS. Sept. 11.3 The Kaiser Wil-
helm li.. sailing from Cherbourg to-
day for New York, has among hbr pas-
sengers Glenn H. ('tn'tlss. the Ameri-
can aviator, and h‘. H Gary. oh so
The Quality of Protét‘litin
orded by your savings depends on how you invest them.
.. if you have any many. you owe It to yourself to call at this
bank sini'iesi'n the superlative safety of this institution before
WI your savings where you may suffer a ions.
e South Nurwalk Savings Bank
UNITID IANK IUILDINO.
. DOUTl-l NORWALK. CONN.
of the United States Steel Corporation.
W
Mr. Eno became Interested in this
, v
gain again.
IIIIIIIIISIIIIIII IHE
' liIIiIPilIllill SiI
British Scientist Reviews Work ol
Explorers
WINNII’EG, Man. Sept. l5.-—Geolog-
ical research, chemistry. engineering.
ecoonmic science and agriculture were
the subjects discussed at today's ses-
sion of the nineteenth annual conven-
tion of the liritish Association for the
. Advancement of Science. Sir Duncan
Johnston. president of the geographi‘
cal section, led an interesting meeting
at which the most recent discoveries
by well known explorers were dis-
cussed.
“i doubt If there has ever been a
year in which more important addi-
tions in geographical knowledge have
been made than those resulting from
lhe journeys of Dr, Sven liedin, Dr.
Stein and Lieutenant Shackleton." said
Colonel Johnston. “At first sight," he
continued. "it would seem that these
great journeys belle the opinion so ofr
ten expressed of late years that the
days of the. explorer are numbered.
and that in future geographers will
have to deal with surveys rather than
with exploration: but. in fact. these
splendid achievements only strengthen
this opinion. These explorers have
considerably reduced the comparative.
lysmall area still to be explored. and
other expeditions are helping to di-
minish the unexplored ares.
"Among those which are in progress
i may mention the following: Colonel
Kozlof’s expedition in Mongolia. which
has already visited Kuhn Nor and
which Is exploring the ripper course
of the Huang-Ho and other parts of
Mongolia. Lieutenant lioyd Alexan-
der is exploring in West Africa. Dr.
imigstaff is exploring the mountain-
ous region aprons the liidinn frontier;
Captain E. Mikkelscn is leading an era
pcditiorr in the Arctic regions. arid M.
(‘harcot is exploring in the Antarctic
circle. Lastly. so important British
expedition will start before long to
explore part of the island of New
Guinea, one of the largest still unex-
plored land areas. There are other
expeditions. either in progress or pro-
jected. too numerous to mention."
Professor H. E. Armstrong. presi-
dent of the chemical section regretted
the growing tendency toward prema-
ture announcement of incipient or al-
leged scientific discoveries. ”We have
been living in a time of sensational
discowiy" he said.‘ in a period when
advertisement ls favored and the do
sire for notoriety rampant, llnhap5
pily that caution which appeared to
be regarded as a priceleds prerogative
of the scientific worker In the earlier
part of the last century. is no longer
our recognized watchword."
Dr. Armstrong declared his faith
In the progress of chemistry toward
solving the problems of life and sex.
lie forrnd fairltwith present condi-
tions of society which, he said. place
no hindrance in the way of the unlit.
The most disquieting features of the
times. he said, was the revolt of wo-
man against thelr womanhood and
their claim to be. on an equality with
man and to compete with men in
every way.
Governor W.
H. White discussed
The Size ii
Your Coal an
surely interests you You hsvo
seen it so tip while your funds
go down.
We Can
Bring It Down
with our Hasleton coal—clean.
dry. bright, from selected mines. .
Tired. Hetslilield a Son 00.
‘ to ivsw st.
The Paris Cloak and Salt House
:3 SOUTH MAIN ITRIIT.‘OOUTH NORWALK.
SIIE III 600 llIIliERli WIISIS
The fronts are imported from Switzerland and no storekespor in this
country can buy them for less than $1.50 Isnch‘ Our price
for this sale is ................
if you don't come you lose ”.00, as you cannot get such a bar-
E
98c“
and
civil and other branches of engineer—
ing from the particular standpoint of
the subject of transportation.
Canada and the British colonies. The
great problem today in Canada, he
said. Is that of providing cheap
transportation of her agricultural,
mineral and forest products from the
interior to the seas, and so to the
markets of the world. "Apart from
that development the one united lio-
iiilnion must have remained a dream."
Speaking of the Niagara Frills pow-
er development. Dr. White said:
"American capital and enterprise have
had much to do with these undertak-
ings, as they have with many other
llnimrtaiii Canadian enterprises, but
it may he hoped that llritlsir capital
will keep its lead and be freely em-
ployed in the development and mill-
ration of all the resources of the Do-
minion."
UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. ir’r.~—'l‘lie galh»
cring heir of members of the l'nivar
saiist denomination today at the state
convention was an unusually large one,
and there was evident interest in thc
severai addresses which had been pro
vided for. The sessions were iii the
Church of'Meosish in 0“? street.
and Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, the pas-
tor. officiated at the communion ser-
vice, with which the exercises began.
CHARITY WORKER GOES TO PROV-
IDENCE.
CHICAGO, Sept. imwMiss Rsirecca
llrickeil Holmes, for sixteen years as
alstant general superintendent of the
Chicago llrircati of Charities. will leave
(‘hicsgo next wcck to assume similar
duties in Providence. R. i.
QENING SEN TINEL
mansions!” 13,1”
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 0 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Housefumisbing Department
We are prepared in ourvHouselurniining Department to furnish you
JAR FILLERS
with anything you may want for Canning and
FRUIT PRESSES ..
Preservrng Purposes
MASON'S JARS. quarts or pints. ........ 48c i 3 gal. STONE POTS ..................... 45o
LIGHTNING jARS quarts ...... $1. 00 l 5 gal. STONE POTS .. c
LIGHTNING jARS pints ................ 90c I 5 31 STONE POTS """""""""" 59
JELLY TUMBLERS 6 oz ................. Htgc'l g ' " """""""""" 65°
JELLY TUMBLERS 8 Oz 2‘4 2:; 6 gal. STONE POTS ..................... 79°
...................... 25c
For Your Next Win-
ter’s COAL Supply
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE
CONVINCED.
-.., M... -..... w. . ......_.n.... . ....
“fwd—Ems (3m @-
Harris 8t Cans Co.
TEL. ‘50. 68 WATER ST.
TQ BUYERS OF COAL
This message: --
We have nofsuit to find
With those who buy elsewhere;
We think they make an error
Which one day they will see.
But let us say:~
Coal is wortlg‘ no more to you
Than its heating value.
And the abuse of waste
In the form of slate and clinker
Makes for economical fuel.
One cannot get satisfaction
From inferior Coal
Nor gather figs of .thistles.
TRY OUR
Bolognss. Frankfurters and San-
sages -— all made fresh.) daily.
Meets and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
v
WHEN VOU WANT THE
Best 10c Cigar Made
ASK FOR THE
Roger Ludlow
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
.. - .. .. . .. N.-~..W._.
ran Essrock
Is : Here
There is an sxciusiveness. a
certain individuality about our
stock that you cant get else-
where. As to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognize thatgood style.
combined with the best wearing
leather made. is foremost con-
sidorst on the part of the
public. if you want the
Latest Styles
in Footwear
GIVE US A TRIAL. .
CONNEALLYW
.saayKEN
s1 w'asiiiivorou.srassr.
souru NORWALK.
cartoon o.
Twin City and Nugget
For 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Fall Suits
Hats, . Shoes and
Furnishings
COMPLETE
For Men. Boys and Children
D. GOTI'LIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK
PURE
Lake Ice
l » Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake lce'Co
Office and Btorsgs, N Y.. N. H. l H.
Freight Vsro. .
Two Times — 754-3. 814-2
’11 “it
. . .WQOD
Hard and soft ”résdy for fsmny use
Hard Wood.....ll.76 per ‘5 cord.
‘ Bolt Wood. . . . . 51.50 all“. 36 cord.
Split Wood. 25o
A. CARMI DITTS’ WOOD YARD.
No. 74 NCMOWR Avenue, ‘
Phone No. 783-2. Nomlk. court.
m
citrmhan Hoothr of “lesbian. "I Id-
irriusd wins Nmstp limit» this
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT. NORWALK, CONN.
Young People About to Marry
Should Consult
H. Krieger& Co.
Housefurnisbing
. Question
(I Input Basement Salesroom ybuwill ‘
find‘thc grandest and best assortment
in The Norwalks
a
ill We are Agents for the Famous
Quaker CookingRanges; Agents for
Hoosiet Kitchen Cabinets and Kindal
Bed Couches.
-(l Our Great. line of Rugs just cap-.
tures every one who sees them.
in Look us over before you purchase
elsewhere.
H. KriegerS‘t Co.
29-31 West Washington Street
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan money to housekeepers at
31 weekly payments also to property
owners on second and third mort
gages. All business transacted strict
ly confidential. Office hours from 9 s
m. till 7 p. in.; Saturdays till 9 p. m.
ruospsaonur LOAN s sscusirv’
cousmv
"BillJIlIII".
SlillS III]. IIIEIIIIIIIIS
The Clothing
"Made in New Y
where the styles originate, can
now be seen at our store. The
same styles and patterns as
shown by the large stores of
New York city. g
The best tailoring and the
‘- most hobby styles that can he
produced.
Sill. ill III 325. Ill
Joceph Davis
Tailor. Clot‘liler. flatter,
‘ "winner,
94 Washington sis. ‘ anlisnd Ildg
Ons flight up. Room 1.
W
. Loos]. viruses;
Post Cards
10¢” a Dozen
HisIIIsnd Linen Writing Paper
' 25c: Bolt
Trusts sod lie-til» 0006-.
Norwalk Chronicler