Rut Estate—Town, Country and Shore
"‘mWhltuey Department Store. is visiting
. . MI ,. . .. ’
Tourists Policy
united States. Canada and World-
- WI ld‘
govern your baggac gamut any and
l risks, by fire, theft. lightning. .
navigation and trmsportation. while
“In transit by. or ii the custody of any
railroad, express. roaster transpor-
' tution or or am Suamshlp 60., etc.
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds ~
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Nor-walk
Trust 00., ‘87191 Washington St. '
aothINor-walk, Conn. -
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
' Miss Tessie Keefe, of West avenue,
is spending the week in New York
city.
"Miss Carrie Smith, of New Haven,
. is "visiting at No. 4 Maple street, with
relatives.
.—
l
Miss Vera Hanlon was a visitor in
Bridgeport last cvcniugund attended
Poll‘s Theatre.
Miss Katherine Knorr, of
Norwalk, has left on a vacation to be
spent in Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret Mach‘arland of Bon-
ton street, is spending her vacation at
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Berlvowitz Brothers, bakers of New
_ York city, have opened up the bakery
at 43 Lexington avenue.
Miss Edith Weed, of Branchville,
is the guest of Miss IGlaoys Holt, of
.Wlnnlpauk, fora few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seymour have
returned to their home in High street
after enjoying their annual vacation.
Dr. and ‘Mrs. William B. leder of
West street, Danbnry have returned
frOm a several weeks‘ stay at Bell
Island.
Mrs. Charles Britta of East avenue,
has been very In with an attack of
pleurisy but it is hoped she will re
cover rapidly.
Engineer E. C. Webster of the Corn
nectlcut Company is expected in town
this afternoon to look over the defec-
tive In Main street.
-~.—————-..L
Miss Lillian F. St. John, steuographv
er at Attorneys Light and 'l‘amtnany's
offices in Washington street, ls en-
joying a vacation. . ‘.
Banner Council No. Si, Daughters of
Lillierty, will hod its seInl-rnonthy busI
inesa meeting this evening itr its hall,
in Washington street.
._. -._........_a
John McGnrry and William McCarty
are spending the day in New York.
where they intend to take in the New
York-Pittsburgh game.
Prof. Alex. 8. Gibson and family are
sojourning ntthe Hotel Charles, As-
, ebrrry xvii-k, and having a very good
time from accounts received.
Harry W. llextrew of Albany, New
York, advertising manager of the
:W with Mr and Mrs. H. 0 Bailey, Ne.
7 High strtec. . , ,.
, Driver I). M. Corcorau of the Hope
Iliose unto truck wee bit duty last eve-
. hing. Mr. Corcoruu and Richard
Moore spent the eVenlng In Stdml’ord
, calling on friends.
It was rcport'é’d to the south Nor-
_‘Iw‘ulk vpoiice that Albert Frazier, 3
years old, and described as having
light hair, brown eyes, «became lost
from his home in 24 Madison street
this morning.
, lint Mayor Albert M.
ed tomorrow for Washington, D.
where he Will attend the national
‘ l
spate, Mr. Pohiman will return home
Monday. '
us are tapas and looking all rim. ‘
otiu
South
Pohlman,
thsrlug of the lawmakers. as a deb .
i t of the native. muskmolous to:
‘ levied In the markctwurrfvcd in
”vrrrmrruvs
nu nur- across
TllE llilll'i‘lllEllT
The national encampment of the G.
A. IR., wiil‘be held In Los ,‘Augeles.
Cal., September 10 ‘ and 14 and the
Connecticut delegation will go bythc
route of the Lehlgh Valley and Santa
’F‘e railroad.» This route was selected
after careful consideration on the part
of the committee In charge of arrange
ments as it affords the members who
anticipate making the trip superior
comforts. A large delegation is ex-
pected to adults the trip from Connec-
tlcut.
The convention will be umammoth
affair and representatives from all sec-
tlons of the United States are to be
present.
The Connecticut delegation will
make an extensive trip and take in
the sights which that country affords
The complete itinerary of the Connec-
ticut members follows:
Monday, 0» September 2-—vLeave New
Haven 2 .01 p. In., arrive at New York
4 p. In.
Special coaches will be provided on
this train which will make stops at
2:49 p. m. and Stamfoni 3:08 p. m.
Departure from other points in the
state to make this train at New Haven
or enroutc, are: New London 12:51,.
Saybrook Junction 1: 1.4 p m. 'Hurt-
ford I2: 45 p.1n.. New Britain 12:65
6'
Bridgeport 2:27 p: m.,‘ 80qu Norwalch
p m.;vMerldenl: 17 p ‘m.. Winstqd 1-2:-
25 p. m., Waterbury 1: 21 p In, Anson
is i :62 p in.» Danbury 11: 50 a In...
Wllilmantic 11: 20 a, In. and Middle
town 12: 27 p. m
Transfer will be made from Grand
Central station to Lehlgh Valley eta»
tlon by automobiles in charge of rail-
War reproé‘entstlvus. ‘
Departure from New York Is via the
Lehlgh Valley R. R at 5: 63 p. m., in
special Pullrntrns, catches and dining
curs.
Tuesday
view of Niagara Falls in the morning-I
the trip is through the beautiful anI
dug Valley in Ontario, thence through
Michigan, arriving at Chicago at 8:55
p. 111., where connection is made with
the Santa Fe itr same station: Leave
Chicago at II) p. In.‘ ’
"Wednesday. September i—En route
through Missouri and Kansas. .Meals
at Fred Harvey station restaurants.
Thursday, September 5-Through
New Mexico. Meals at Harvey restau-
rants.
Friday, September 6~—lu
Arizona.
Side trip to the Grand Canyon of Arlz- .
onaman be made from Williams.
Saturday, September 7—Arrlve at
Los Angeles 7:10 a. m.
TRAlN morass-roe KILLED. ‘,
HAVEN. Aug. 8.——Aiexandcr
D. Ewing, a train Inspector of this city
was thrown under a freight «train in
the Cedar Hill yards of the New ‘Hu~
ven road this morning. and decapita
ted. His wife and two children sur-
vivc.
..-_.v
September 3~—i’asslng in .
At last! After weeks of searching
We have discovered that mosquitoes
breed in piano stores.
Schoenberg's has a fine crop of ‘
singers coming on Schoenberg's will
be ditched or tilled Ilnon Saturday.
Many 'of the July 23rd tourists
have returned for the distributors
monthly egg laying contests and to
keep the salt hay farmer‘s «busy.
The Dirty Ditch Diggers' delegate
decided-rte discontinue digging yes-
torday They demanded 10 per cent.
increase In cltronella and quinine
which was conceded and they will
ditch this morning. 4
The mosquito clock had another
chili yesterday two quprte;rs, one
dime and a nickel.
The salt hay farmers are so wall
screenedIln they look as if they were
hlvlng bees. .
,ENGLISI-i YACHTSMEN RELEAszD.
KIEL, Germany, Aug 8.~——'I‘he five
English yachtsmen who were arrested
on Aug. 4, at Eckernfoerdo, in Schles-
wig “Holstein on the charge of espion-
age, were released today.
They were accused of taking Photo-
graphs of important points along the
SChleszg-Holstein coast, including
the harbors and bay;s but the pulicezl
admit now that the suspected men
seem only to have been guilty of foot-
hardy photography, of which they!
knew the risk.
~ , made.
_ the entire search.
,; . ‘ . to that carried by the umpire.
(ii We have not a huge supply, so get
yours early.
(ll Gut out this ADVERTISE .
MENT and bring it together *
With 10 CENTS to The Sentmel
and, one of these" Pocket Scorers
Mr. Baseball Fan _ »
(LEAGUE AND AMATEUR)
GET THIS
Every BaSeball Fan
should have one of The Evening Sentincl’s
Score Tablets. With it you know at any
time just how many hits have been made
by each club. how many runs, and how
many errors, what inning it is and how
many are out.
, (“Keep the results of the game before you
all the time by use of the best scorer
(tilt Is a vest-pocket size, MADE
OF ‘CELLULOID; durable, and will last ‘
[t is similar in design
A.
‘1
' lfaith in the new party, faith that
(Continued from First Page)
predicted a 300 090 majority for Iiolo-
uel Roosevelt and Governor Johnson.
in his home state of Pennsylvania-
These statements were cheered to the
echo
"The Progressive Party" leaving out
the prefix “national" by" which it has
heretofore been known, but provision
was made for the recognition of “real”
progressires In any of the states by
whateveI name they should locally
designate because of state laws.
No Rollcalloor'Ballotn. ,
The convention adjourned at 7:24
p. m. with the delegates lustlly “SIDSI
Ing the "Doxology." During the three
days it was In session, there was not
a single roll call, nor a ballot taken.
The delegates asked no such formall~
ties either in placing their candidates
In nomination or in voting for them
There was not a voice of opposition to
either Colanel Roosevelt or Governor
Johnson. The delay in nominating
them was due to the large number o'ii
seconding speeches allowed.
’ As has’always been the case in na.
tional political conventions, the bulk
of the work of the progressive gather-
,‘Ing was carried on III the committees,
The only semblance of a conflict of
{opinion on the floor was a brief de-
bate yesterday as to whether or not an '
ghour’s recess should be taken. The
I point Was not material, but, as one dei-
iegate expressed it, “we Just had to
éflght about‘oomething tavmake it a
i. regular convention.”
‘ *Roosevelt Moulds Platform.
i There was sharp discussion, how-
i ever, in several of the committee meet~
iings, and no little dlmculty itr agree
lug upon the platform as finally adop-
ted. Colonel Roosevelt worked with
I
. {the subcommittee in charge of the
i platform until late yesterday afternoon
igoing over their work of the two pre
:vious day-s and nights and vigorously
'helping to mould the draft which at
:inst proved acceptable to him. The
lpintxforrn did not take up the negro
f question. "
“in this connection. one of the in-
itcresting secondlngv speeches of the
iday was that of F. R. Gleed, a negro.
:Gleed declared that the negroes had'
it
‘ would do all in its power to right the
; wrongs of the race.
i “We stand by the platform," he said.
."We stand by Colonel Roosevelt's let-
‘iter; we stand by his speech. And as
we stood by him at San Juan Hill, so
j we will stand by you in November and
Qtlght for victory. Miss Jane Addams
iof Hull House, Chicago, was among
ithose who seconded Colonel Roosevelt
,aud she was enthusiastically greeted.
iTlIe new party formally placed Itself
ion record as favoring equal suffrage.
{and further recognized the suffragette,
imovement lw providing for four wo~
men members at large on the na-
nous! committee.
The notification committee will meet
formally with Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Johnson this morning.
The National Committee.
Col. Theodore Roasevent, presiden-
tial nominee of the new Progressive
National Party, and the active mining.
or of the Progresslvecumpalgu, rc—
malned in Chicago today, although
most of the delegates to the third par-
ty's first national convention bad start;
at for; their‘ homes. Members of the
notification committee appointed by
the various state delegations also re-
mained in the city. together wltlrthe
committee. The notification commit-
tee members met Col. Roosevelt and
Governor Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali-
fornia,‘ the Progressive vIce~preeIdou~
tlal nominee, at a reception arranged
in their honor. The notification core
monies abiuailyI took place last ever)
log at the Coliseum. when the two
heads of the ticket appeared before
«the cheering throngs at the national
convention to .accept the recently
made nominations.
The members of the National Com-
mittee planned to hold an Important
meeting, although they had boon In
conference last night, when U. 8. new
star Joseph M. Dixon, of Montana. was
detected as chairman, and O. K. Davis,
of Washington. I), 0.. was named sec-
retary. ‘Mr. Davis, who has charm of
the Prom-divisive publicity bureau dur-
tug the preoouvsntion campaign, was
general sacrethry of the national con-
mention. ,
Oct. Rooaevolt, who «posterity an
' I proud nu satisfaction at the enthus-
ionic outcome of the convention,
Elli” “LT Mllllllllll8llll~
NAMED I" PROGRESSIVE"
All") DEMlIIISTllATIllll; ‘
i The party formally christened itsell ,
members ctytbe Promessive National _
Friday
Unusual, Values
Wisconsin delegation and others met
immediately after adjournment of the
convention and selected a statec
man and a state secretary and a shtaite
executive committee. In several in-
stances state ieaders telegraphed or-
tiers bfore departing from Chicago for
the beginning of active campaign
work. i
The national leaders planned today
to go into all the details of organiza-
tion for the national campaign, includ
lag the location of headquarters the
mapping out. of speaking tours by well-
known Progressives and the subject of
finances. George W. Perkins. of New
York, and others declared that there
would be no trauble in arranging for
The spirit and enthusiasm generated
,dnrlng the last three days at the con
veniion hall Were dominant in the
meetings and conferences today, and
everywhere were heard expressions of
confidence in the outlook for the new
party.
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, and
other Suffrage leaders were among
those who expressed more than hope
for the Promessivs In the fail elec-
tions Many predicted that the aid of
the Suffragists would be one of the
biggest factors in the final determina-
tion of the presidential election.
FINDING THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
The Lutheran Church In this coun-
try is older than most other Prote!
taut communions, and yet It is an un
known ‘quantlty to many particularly
in the .New England States.
ally some one makes a discovm-y and
finds this modest church. As is to be
expected, the III very occasions not
a little surprise. The latest' word
comes from Northiield. it reads as
follows:-- i
tile in New J2. aloud are apt to over
look the quiet, steady growth of othI' ,
or parts of the country. This is true
of religious advance as well as of the
growth in other directions. it may,
therefore come as a surprise to many
to read the statistica of stately devel-
opment which the Lutheran Church»
Identified more closely with the Com,»
tral and Northwestern States—whoa to
offer. A correspondent writes us that
there are now 64 Lutheran orphan
homes caring for i, 285 children. There
are 35 homes for aged persons shelton'
lug 1,0992 persons; 5 homes for do
fcctivogweplloptics, feeblemlndod and
crippled. There are, further. Ii deuv
cones: ‘mothcrhousos' with 407 slut
era: 42 hospitals, treating 32,885 paI
tlcutn; lit) hospices with accommoda-
tions for 2537 guests; 22 immigrant
the woman's mission, which during
1911 cared for 86“... persons and two
settlement houses in rPhiladelphia
which lost your were. instrumental In
recounts 13,889 persons. rBernice these
there are selves homoIfiuding and chil-
drou' . friend; societies, and five city
missions and rescue leagues." it also
gives the record’ of our educational tn-
Lstltutlons “Twentyvseven nomination
with 1,382 Rodents; 42 duties“ with
8.838 students 0 ,whbm 1.284 are tools
In: forward to the mlnibtory. 62 was
tiles with 8,045 students of whom 249
have signified theirintsnhon of coma
lag the ministry. and 8 volition II cellos.
’ In With limo staccato.”-tianhcrsu.
ll withhold“ should
doors card. One can
Mod
A Big Day at the Jubilee Sale
WhereVer you turn
Just What you Want you will be
able» to get at. Clearance Prices.
NEW illllll YillHl
adequate financial support. I
r, of the Roslyn Hills, and prospects of
Occasion- i
v The yachtnmen declared, how '
confront you.“~
lllllll lllllll__8l SillllS
Four Fummodores of the cum
Yacht Company in the Country ,
Meet at Reception
GLEV COVE L r., Aug 8.—Some'
thirty dive miles of placid Long Island
Sound lay before the New York Yacht
Club fleet as the boats prepared at
morning colors today for the initial
run of the annual cruise.
The racing portion of the fleet had -
a twenty- Ielght contest on the program
with the cups of the Naval Alumni.
Association as the incentive for the
day’s sport, while the cruising sec-
tion, made up of the big steam yachts
and 'smaller gasoline powered boatl. ‘
planned to drop in at Oyster Bay mid
Huntington on the run down the north
shore.
Smithtowu Bay was the destination
olethe day' it run, and in that open road‘ .
stead this afternoon the rowing races :1
for the Owl and Game Cock colors,
emblematlcal of the gig and dinghyv
championship of the fleet Were order-
ed to be held on the flagship.
There was not air enough in Glen ‘
Cove to blow the smoke of! the tops
lively sport for the pimps and schoon-
ers looked particularly discouragins
for an hour or two after the mowing
gun boomed from the flagship. “
Some of the yachtsmen spent the '
waiting hours in recalling some of the ,
Interesting Incidents of the minor!» ‘
dore's reception of the night before .
and It seems to be agreed that it is "
seldom that the commodom of the ,
four oldest yacht clubs in the country
foregather .
Such, however, was the case last ‘
night on the Disco when Commoner. I. ‘
C. Ledyard Blair greeted Uommodoro } ,
Robert Treat Pain, of the Eastern
Yacht Club and Cornmodore E. Wal-
ter Clark of the Philadelphia Corinth
lan Yacht Club ,
It Is estimated that the amount of '
plate in the after cabin-,0! the Divine.
contributed as prizes for the ,dli'fordnf.
runs of the present cruise would it
the scales at 100 pounds m gold _
,sllver. and that Its value might cool
be placed at 810 000 The Astor on
this your for both sloop: and ion
are are of solid gold, that for the
aloopc being in the form of a com
jui- six inches in height, while ,
winning schooner will receive two to“
card receivers on standards.
These prizes with tantrums, crud.
pitchers and massive silver mi
crowds the cabin of the Diana until
rivals the display of a fashion,
wedding ’
that they were out roi- the sport ,
not. on any "mug hunting" trip.
hands tried to forget the gold
silver until alter the race” ; .
lit has announced today that M
New York Yacht (hub rm to i.
mounted the girl. of a gold ‘1”. -
his Muir Rios W V. II!
of the cup man this club by h
«vars! years no. The cloning
I',,:will as man a most
in King George cup
Norwalk Chronicler