*5c 3 yard
100 dluorent patterns to so-
‘ lect from. I '
r. K BANKS
Mn bookemo Hotel Block
south Nor-walk
George Hathaway was a visitor in
Bridgeport yesterday.
Harry Honor of Yonkers was a vis-
itor in town yesterday.
Norman Wigglesworth enjoyed the
pleasures of 'Rye Beach yesterday.
The Metropolitan Orchestra will
not hold a meeting this evening.
Edward Bernard and Edward Mc~
Allister were visitors in Scuthport
Sunday.
Councilman and Mrs. William
Thompson of Norwalk, were visitors in
New Haven, Sunday.
Harry Goodwin. of the Copyright
Clothing Company, was a visitor, in
New York, Sunday, on business.
The Misses Edna Cagney, Rose and
Clara ‘Naiterford of Norwalk spent
Sunday with friendsin New Canaan.
Joseph Slomansk‘y and twin Miller
of this city were visitors in Bridge-
port, yesterday, the guest of friends.
Doui s Schachat 0! Stamford, former-
ly of this city, was a visitor in town,
yesterday renewing old acquaint~
ances.
Mrs. B. M. Richards, of West street,
left town today for Westileld,. N. J..
to visit her daghter, Mrs. Arthur T.
Murray.’
.....
'L. D. Pagsnetti, iormely of this city,
now of Stamford, was a visitor in
town over Sunday renewing old so-
quaintances.
Misses Lillian \A. Fater and Gertrude
Svursky, of New Haven are spending
a few days in toivn, the guests oi
friends and relatives.
Miss Marie Baker, of Fair street,
has resumed her duties as stenograph-
or at the law omces of Keogh a; Can-
dee, in Wa’shington street.
'ilnrry Browne, of New York city.
who has been spending a few weeks at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. Tove, of
Lexington avenue. left yesterday for
his home.
.1.
James Barry, Michael Dowd and
John Coleman, three Norwalk Knights,
went to Derby. unday and witnessed
the. initiation of‘ some brother knights
in that place.
James L. Costello, or Putnam ave-
nue. who is 11 travelling salesman. for
the Blickensderi’er Company, of Stem-
ford, has gone to Montreal on it busi-
ness trip.
The Norwalks livers well represented
at the Maneuver Camp in mutton.
yesterday,1and' the warlike Inoctnclo
was much enjoyed. The comp was
open to visitors, and several witness-
ed the night or the airship: early in
the évonin'c. , . '
Salvator Char-loll: 111111 received the
contract to make water and new: con-4 _
auctions on on proportl‘II In! MrI.
Elisabeth Mommy and him. I duds
Roll. in Windham «at Till
A New and Complete Line. A
“I Prices From ‘
1c to 100
WM. 1’ BEERS
South Norwalk.
Norwnlk.
mu.-
WEATHER Fonscas‘r.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Warm,
muggy weatherfbut generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, probably followed
by showers Wednesday. A barome-l
trlc depression, central over Ontario,i
has produced warm, muggy \veather‘
with local showes in the Lake regioui
and New England during the last 24
hours. Another disturbance, central
over South Dakota, is producing
showers between the Rocky Moun-
tains and the Mississippi river.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
of Furniture. Draperies and iriIbusefurnishings.
Areductionc‘oi trom 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
The Norwalks have learned to rippreclato the strict truth of our state; .
‘ meats. our goods are thoroughly wall made and warranted in every
particular and include all that is best in high and medium
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPENS."
iT MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN."
My‘buslness and the conflgence of my customers didn't come
by chance.
l’ve built them it
lies of fair treatment.
Guaranteed price
priced
‘ modern designs. We invite aicomparison of quality and prices.
-7.A1‘J1 0‘9“"58‘00'
very carefully, on the solid rounda-
My ruler is to give every customer not only
the fair treatment he’s‘entitled‘ to, but if poasible, a little better.
That’s'the way I've made lily business, and that's how I intend
to keep it. Fair dealing always. and a little better if I can.
makes us new friends andkeeps our old friends with us.
1'
WALKS
MANUEL T. HATCH.
«finding, Encavating, Team Work
RAYMOND» PgROTHERS
It
First in quality, last'in price, always in «the minds of its custonn
. ere-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
Concrete. Cement,F'lag ’
(llCurh 8. Gutter Reset
Old Wall. s Recovered
Temperature: Low, oil; high, 78.
Partl'y cloudy.
John Cahill, of Boston, a well-
known local' ball player, is a visitor
in town. 1
Miss Anna E.
home after a two weeks'
lantlc City.
Smith has returned
stay at At-
Miss Mary Keating is substituting
for Miss Lena Sather in the town ,
clerk‘s office. '
O. D. Jackson
Optician
NORwALK.
PHONE m.
6| WALL STREET
Everything in the OpticalLine
Eyes Examined Free
George S. Raymond, of the Centrtll .
National Bank. is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation.
The usual exhibition of fireworks
will be held at Roton Point tomor-
row evening, weather permitting.
.‘,......
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price are
spending two weeks at Cape Cod and ‘
other places of interest in that sec-
tion.
Mrs. Richard Gleason, of .‘llerlden.
hast returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Hannah Adams, of Harbor ave.
1111c.
T11. Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
19:3 MODELS
Now Ready for Denionstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H BANKS
mvsn eraser
“ Toiophon. Obi-s NORWALK.
CONN.
A. T. Lowndes hos resumed his du-
ties at the Adams Express Office as
.1.
~throughout the rest of their frontal
cashier after. enjoying atwo weeks‘ vu»
cation.
Hoyt Moses left this morning for
Boston whom he is to take a posi-
tion with a big automobile firm. ills
many friends wish him the best or,
success.
A. N. Paddock is drawing plans for
the house of C. ii. Randall to be
erected in the near future at Rock
Ridge, formerly iienrd's ilock. He is
also drawing plans for a large house,
which ill to occupy two lots at‘tlie
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
We have our new insomnia working now and In making not!
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLnis BAKERY
IAOT NORWALK.
NORWALK.
HAVI you ram) 171
some place.
The American hand. which given
concerts and dances every Monday
night in the pavilion at ltoton Point.
has wedged Constable Henry Sniper
on peace critical; there. and hesitation
as in the past in the dancing pavilion,
good order will be preserved.
Street Commmlonsr ‘ Frederick
Fairchlld is busy repairing the madc-
which were vaulted out by the he“?
rain Sunday morning. The Intestines
also have a AII‘IG litres of men to
ion the back roads which were hills
and by the atom Sandor morning
W
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
515211.111 st. sandals. 3,; so. no. 8t..80uth Noxious.
”Think what you save in tin clotting Isle. We will 'cnrry no
aim over into the» next moo. "We
prefer tonic» out what we it re left It I lost rather than have
and mat I dollar when it
disc in title onsl- tin-
Cultn, menu, Goals, skim.
The we on shrewd enough to Allure
1:11» h.
d”
idotllo anon wood will at once mo.-
7 in mi! but cloth“ occult at I do-
Iliad
, know that the bridge was gone, and
‘ 1 charge 111 aim an atheist statement of
r bruises they should capture and what
W
What will be accomplished will be stat
ed oiliciallv.
ITS GENERAL ADVANCE T0
‘GAPTUIIE NEW Willi *b‘lTY‘
(Gontlnued from First Page.) 1 New Bedford,
will show the reds on the aggressive.
indent to and east of the Housatonic
river in the war area, nearly every
unit in“ both armies wss'on the move
this morning This had as its Olliec-
tlve the instruction which comes from
breaking coma, marching in brigade
formation on he highway, in skirm-
ishiuglng. and then in going into camp
at a new place. The contact of the
reds and the blues just West of Indian
River, in Milibrd, is expected to cool
before tonight in a retreat of the blue
brigade there under BrigsGen. Eddy,
which is made of the 14th, 23rd, and
47th New York Regiments.
While the advance of the blues
Thursday night, during which Eris.
unit, thlough the divisional command-
ers. BrlguGen. Frederick Smith.
the reds, and Brig-Gen. Albert L.
Mills, oi‘tho blues.
movements along the Housatonlc.
on the Milford Turnpike east or in-
dian River. ,ltwas brought on by a
line was to tool out the reds. the under-
lying ‘object'waa to concentrate forces
at those points at which it was knowu
that the reds were very strong, The
moblizatiOn oi: the provisional blue
forces was at widely separated paints.
the base of supplies being in Dunbury,
the artillery southeast of there, the
cavalry being at another place, and
the infantry greatly scattered.
Across the Housatonlc the blue bri-
gade, under General Eddy, was "in a
precarioua positon. Behind him was
the unfordable Housatonic, but he
held two bridges. As soon as General
Dyer, commanding the red brigade,
made up of the 7th, 12th, 69th and 7113i
New York infantry and troops of the
Tenth U. S. Cavalry, which had moved ,
gun falling back. The "reds"
were on the move
it was 9530 before the
at was in contact.
red
reserve of the rear guard came
its support came up. This
was Co. 8, Seventh Regiment, Capt.
Baldwin, and in the action on the road
Gen. Eddy stopped falling back and
ordered a supporting movement which
at once checked the advance of
“reds.” Ten minutes later the um-
pires decided that the blues had stop-
out from New Haven to Tyler City on. ,
Saturday, began a forward movement ‘ in good PM";
.ea1ly this morning. Colonel James Pm- The ‘hlues
her, 11th U S. Cardin commandingiadmm‘e were Major Blandin s battal-
L the pi otlslonal cavalry brigade was or- ‘
dcred to come up as 11 support for Con. i "5“”, J" Capt. 1‘ rothingham,
Eddy, whose outposts o'erelleillg driv- (apt. Hodges 00' A' Capt.
ion in. The cavalry was rushed from1a "d CO 0' Capt Sawyer.
fsuumans Pond north of Bridsepor‘ h 1 t. I) 1
ifor four miles and formed the lettiI am 81“ L 0”“ 1er “mm“: a mo
flank of the blue infantry The play, i‘“ W 0”“ Pr1vate \icKinnOn of C0
of the game here was that General 135- of th ii
! er‘s force was too stlong for the blues, . whi If hue t d i
being four regiments against three 3‘ 1 Cd ad 91; erei a cornlied was de-
,Thc cavalry had to be called upon at 1 c are out 0 act on by a provost 0b
ion“? ‘0 lilo1ent a drive back to theézigverr d d t E
.river. The blues, having no artillely 65’ on 3 wor came 0 Gen. (103’
in support was in danger. €1,010“ ithat‘ blue" cavalry were taking posi-
Parker brought his twelve troops of}
‘ cavalry in three columns from Bridge- i retreat.
,port and took position to the 11or.ith
-IGe11erul Dyers outposts quickly gave‘:
EIhlm the information of this cavalryi
support and the advance of the reds;
baited, as the weight of numbers had!
changed.
: Meanwhile the opposing forces had
been edging up river and while at the
end of this section the blues were all
better position than their opponents 159" recording instruments and maps
The center of their wing had been;on whch he will
moved north. bringing it against the camps.
lgreat mass of reds made up of the
two Massachusetts infantry brigades
and the 22nd Engineers. Under the
plans for the game, these commands
could not go into action today.
The movements of the blues at Ben-
netls Bridge was more in the natural
of a felnt and was started an soon on
intelligence come of the opening of-
hostllities on the other wing. At Der
,by the cavalry evolution by Colonel
Parker in Milford was met by the
throwing of the red cavalry into a po-
sition which would open a way for
them to meet the blue cavalry by way
of the Huntington and Derby bridges,
theoretically put out of use on Satur-
day by the blues and rebuilt by the en-
iginocrs yesterday As Derby is the
1 red base oi supplies, any further move
[ment by the blues is likely to he met
,by the aggressive reds, who am very
istroug at their center. The Now let-
sey brigade of the blues in rushing tow.
11rd Derby. ,
An umpire observer rode into head-
quarters camp last night. to explain
the incident at Zoar Bridge. where in
theory four blue cavalry patrols had
destroyed that brldtto. The patrols
were captured by the reds, and upon
them was found the duplicate record at
the notice that the bridge had been
blown all. flutli than the rods did not
CO. M.
look was for a resumption of the fight.
for practice. Lieut. F‘Oulois,
trying out conditions in the Burgess
er for a trial.
to an altitude of about lit) feet
got the start
left Marhiehead during the morn-
in three hours.
follow Long
They will
island Saund,
probably:
atonic'near this camp.
lasted one hour and fifteen minutes
onstration of what can be done in re
connolterlng aloft.
ter rising, passed
over Bridgeport
Pope' s Flats.
headquarters.
rangle.
of range of field artillery he was be-
camps.
that hohad to give his entire atten
could not use his wireless outfit.l
when the rod okirmishcro leached
there they waded across to the other
shore. But it was not down in the
day's pious that such action should be
taken and the incident was counter-
l‘nandcd. .
To undorotnnd the game as it is laid
down this uploaotiou is pecuniary.
No matter now much information in
obtained by the scouts, the colour in
northward in order to prevent any at
«that his m“ “m“ WW0 Ind mm :Itllnt to flank the blues along the fly
“points of “union deionised. Tim'- ”NW" from Comm-hood.
tony mire II much actual headway II
- tiny can to. but their accomplish»
mots will I linked. or oven expand
Worn lion iii: ,
1, nature of'tho’movements with just
(living to the strength of
the red army and the loot that their
main“*body‘ is how on the march from
most of the actions
This is through the instructional pore
iod of live dayIs ending some time
Gen. Tanker H. Bliss, from his tent
here. orders the movement oi- cve1y
of
The larger part of the headquarters
staff or officers with the commanding
general, loft cam p early to witness the
The first fight in Milford took place
“red" picket overtaking the rear guard
of Gen. Eddy's brigade, be having be-
had
broken camp at 7:30,.but the "blues"
'«before that, so that
plck~
There was an
exchange of shots at a cross road. The
up
and the “rat” picket fell back until
support
seven men of the 47th were captured.
the:
pad the advance and the “reds“ rested. ‘
tGen. Eddy then resumed rolling back
who had checked the
ion of the 231d N. Y., made up of Com-
,Iulso suggested by a citizen that w
Lamont M
During the
' contact Major Blandin Capt. FrOthlng-1
{8, 7th Regiment who was in advance,
A detachment of the 23d
While the fight was on at the
tion on his flank to cover a possible Citizens committee in lmDrOViflE “I
General Bliss and his staff whiched ed favorable “Clio“-
lthe incident and at 11 a. 1n the out-.j
The aviation section was out early “‘31 and introduced k. H ‘Ambler
after! retary of the Southern Nelelnglan
ierght machine 1,,“ at 7. 30 a. m on . Nuttlng, or the South Norwalk
'a reconnaisance of the lower House-101181138
tonic, carrying with him a wfireiess 53““wa ”my?“ had been
locate the various exchange that the cables etc, huddle“
Lieut. Miller went up in the ordered that the switch board was
'W1ight machine carrying Lieut. Geig- ready 0“ ”‘9 ground, and “‘3‘” w“
Both machines went
COH‘, working order by October 15th.
ditions were not good fur observation
Messages were received proposition began to fi.1 from the
ithat Lieuts. Kirtland and Arnold cute and were briefly answered by
ing in the new hydro— aeroplane and lution made by Samuel G. Dockw '
1 expected to make the trip to Stratiord calling for a vote of thanks to Mr. W
round oualy giving up their time to [drill
Stratiord Point and land in the lions-
The flight of Lieut. Foulols, which
was locked upon as an excellent dam.
The lieutenant, ai-
wont into the Housatonic Valley at
He continued to Derby,
thence to New Haven and returned to
On a rough map be
located every comp within the quad-
He reached a maximum
height or 3,800 feet and while not out
yond rifle fire while hovering over the
Conditions were so miserable
lion to operating the machine and
The execution of the order to Col-
onel Parker to move his cavalry in a
supporting movement for the Second
New York Brigade at Milford, provided
a spectacle for bridgeport. The troop.
are loaded their supply train and in an
hour thoItwolve troops Wore in saddle
and handed for the Haul-utopia They
took various streets through the city
loading to Washington bridge, the
field train following like it caravan.
After the troops made the basalts of
the bridwthsy were deployed to the
MARRL‘BHW,AM.12»T9 north
clam in the not some incumbent
bacterium Arnold and Kimono of the
United and Amy. began it installs
slain in it nydmaroplm drum hm
may - it. was mum to follow the
l
A valuable German police on
cd by Gustavo Kaul'nlulin, o 11.1
Wood Farm of Broad River, was ill
violently sick with the Nibbles
mcming at the South Norwulk uni
station and killed by Dr. Hair ill:
es. The dog has been acting
for sometime and was bIclngIvtIaI.
New Yolk. At the station tit
showed symptoms of rubble '
at people near him. Dr. Bates»
ed and a summons sent for .0,
ll. Penningtom and Dr. Bill ,
bullet into the heavier theai‘rin‘id
wusrow -c1'rizs.Ns Me
At the Call of its Cltizeno’ Com
Met to Consider Further. F
cultleI.
Over sixty citizens of Wilton.
equally divided between the send
as summer, or "year 'round res
assembled at the Wilton Town iii
at the call of the Citizen's Column
on Saturday afternoon to conside
plans for continuing the present e
satisfactory train service on the w“
ter schedule, to take up the matt
a telephone central, and certain
er matters pertaining to the“ publ
wellfare.‘ , .
The meeting was called tororderb
Frank Comstock. chairman of I'
committee, who briefly stated the nu
pose of the meeting and the ping!
already made. He stated that the ’im
provements at Wilton .Stotion.'r
ted at a previous meeting he
I granted by the N. Y., N. H., & ‘H,
Eand were now in the course
Istiuction. They include the Widen
:of the pintfmm and betteil acodln,
(lotions in the waiting room.
platform was widened it nor
ere be erected on the north at
the station. for the protection of
sengers who come to the station
1ehicles, particularly in bad weathé
This was embodied in a resolutio
questing the committee to confer wi
1the Railroad Company regafding .
stopping of the evening express '
the winter s(hedule.
i A comunication from the Civic I:
sue requesting the co- operation 61 the
appearance of the Town House renal
Chairman (‘omstock then 'hrot
l up the matter of a local telephon on
{Telephone Company, and Manage
Iiir \‘uttiug stated that
that a house had been leased, for
'proposed to blue the exchange 13A
Question both for and against
rcphesenlutlve Oi the company. A re ,
bier, and Mr Nutting, “for so gene
the interests of Wilton? was not cool
onded. The meeting was then adjoin
ed. V'
\
' TOWN COURT CASES‘.
M
~ ' i’rank Snyder Sent to the NOMi‘
Hospital for Course of TroItMInQ
. The case of Frank IlSnyder, who
arrested by Officer John 'H Toot ,
yesterday on a charge. of intoxicati,
was continued by Judge W. FAT?
many and Mr. Snyder token‘to t ,
Norwalk hospital. Snyder appears
the court room in bad shape and”
Milton (‘oburn was called in and
tired that ho be taken to the from Y
for ilontmeut.
The case of Alfred Snyder, a
- by thcor Toothill and choroid
drunkonnonowas continued nu
clock this afternoon at her red
The cone of Frank Smithwof
iyn. who won charged within ,
‘toin. was continued in definitely-
sAoLas AERIE citation
Nor-walk Member. help: info
Action 11! Grand Mole,
’l‘ho Grand Aerie oi! ideals!
Worthy President William J
is delegate from the Norwich:
has made Iomo important cl;
the law- ot the order. Namath ‘
_ have received I other “nouns
chanson. ‘
hereafter the number at AI" "
city will be decided by the
President. This will wound
a split in the local Aerie, Soil '
wall: may be unmounted by
in the tutors. The initiation
been out. The stoma
M woo loam «£813.03 no
with charm is o be titted
I
Norwalk Chronicler