lariae_ Automobile, Burglary, Liabil-
lty, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds. in
hot we can write any kind of insur-
ance you may require. Call in on the
Phone No 123 0.
Taylor 81 Golden
IOUTH NORWALK' TRUST CO.
1 BUILDING.
111: 11111511
4 Continued from First Page.)
Frederick H. Quintard. Edward B.
Mather. George H. Vosburgh and Wil~
1am Miller. Those chosen as alter-
nates were Thomas Robins Archie F.
Nash Samuel Taylor. Joseph R. Tay-
lor Freeman Light and William Pod-
more.
, A resolution was passed naming
the following as members of the town
committee from the ward: Edward B.
_Doulens. Edward J. Flaherty. Charles
A. alterf; Georg! H, Vosb gh. Ed-
u‘E. «Crow Soophen kus.
Mpdding requests from the au-
ence Judge Light made a few re~
- marks on the bright prospects for Re-
publica'n success at the coming elec-
tion.
A collection was taken, resulting in
$4.80 being raised. and the caucus
adjourned after being in session a
very short time.
First and Faurth Wards.
'1 The Republican caucuses of
Read the specials in the Great A & First and Fourth wards were
P Tea Company adv.
ll
the
bald
llast night, the delegates to the town
convention were elected and also the
Elm” LOdg‘" No' 97' 1' 0‘ 0' F"‘city committee was selected. in the
meets tomorrow evening for usual bus-l First ward the following were elected
mess meeting. to the contention. E. 0. Keeler, An.
"'" son F. Keeler, W A. Curtis. E. J.
Routine business was transacted Thomas. Charles Kellogg. Judge E M
last evening at the meeting of Doug lockwood. The city committee
‘35 Fowler P051- G‘ A' R' Icomposed of the following: John H.
jiloyt. N. W. Benedict. John Milne,
Charles H. ‘Dilworth, George H. Rich-
mond and Harry Rider. Postmaster
Mid‘sfMaufi‘astle, oi Norwalk, is
spending a few days at the home of
her aunt and ““019“ Mr. and hirs.;E. S. Adams. presided over the meet-
John '4“ ”915°“ 0f Southport. Eing and Joseph A. Carter acted as see-
. . ‘retary. Fifty-live attended.
Edward Shanahan, who has been in the Fourth ward the NW“ 3.0“
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, William F. llrede, of Lowe street.
has returned to his home in Brooklyn.
N. Y.
vention delegates elected are: Frank
N. Glover. Frank Brundage and
Clark M. Ely; alternates. Charles Mu-
comber, Charles B. Holt and Frank
W Gregory. The city committee to
made up of the follogng! gdwam
Lycett. Robert London and gar L
Gregory. S. B. Wsa‘kelley acted as
chairman and W. .Stewart filled the
duties of secretary
1
y Unulual Interest in Third Ward.
Charles E Miller, of High street.
Norwalk, who has been in Europe for
several weeks. arrived in this coun-
try Sunday. and is now at his items
here.
.___-'— I
Mrs John M Glover and children,
have returned to their home on Tay- thusiastic Republicanrptt‘cndod the
lor avenue, Mom 11 month s visit to caucus, at 38 Van Zant streét Ralph
Philadelphia. Glenolden. Penn., and E. DeWitt was elected chairman and
“1““th City, lEdward B. Smith served as secretary.
' so contests of importance developed...—
-—“Sui'fered day and “gm the t‘lr‘1'l‘he delegates to the town convention
meut 0’ "cm“ ””83 Nothing help Iwere chosn by acclaniation with the
:1 ed me until i used Dond’s Ointment. “9‘19an result: Edward B. Smith“
cured m" permanently, —-‘l~ion. Myron Osborn and John Gotham. The
'meeting proceeded to select the town
it
John R Garrett Mayor, Girard Ala.
'— committee in the same manner and
M; Mr. and May-1A. Sullivan are lot He”! J film and Ralph E DeWitt . ‘_ WEDNESDAY
L ‘ “day moving l” “01‘9“” onset! was thus ’ 'c'dosenj When JamesJ - fl ' {I ’ o
from 56‘Taylor avenue. »to their new g Yohngs' name’waa‘proposed Herbert F‘ve Acts 0‘ audeullle
home on 7 Valley Place, recently con- l Gorham nominated Leo Davis. A bal- - 1 ‘
structed by Contractor John Driscollwlm was taken, which resulted as (01. -
l lows:
“Jere ‘9 ‘0 be an important meets; James Youngs ..............-128
ing this evening of the board of direc- Leo Davis , . . . . ...10
tors of the Court Laurel Club house.I James Johnson _,,..‘.. ...... .. 2
on Bell Island The meeting will be:
held at the Club, starting at 8 o'clock
Harmony in'the Fifth.
be present
tendance was large.
'A large gathering assembled
'Mrs. Job Lockwood's residence on der Company rooms Abram Clever
'Roton avenue. Darlen, and proceeded 1 ley was chosen chairman of the can
‘ to the residence of Mrs. Prestoh Boydr'cug and Harry 3. Bryan secretary.
last evening, creating quite a surprise Delegates to the town ‘ convention
to 3“- and more particularly to M’s-mere chosen as follows: Harry E Sco-
Jennie Moshler, of Poughkeepsie, N. lfléld' Hiram A. Sharron and George
Mr Scofleld named as
1Y.. the party being given in honor of 1-W Stevens.
her birthday Refreshments and his alternate Wesley G. Wood and Mr.
games were indulged in until a late Sharron named E Howard Evory
hour. .Mra-Moahler was a very ,able Hiram E. Morley, Edwin W Godfrey
1 .J‘Q“W ~:1‘-v: : and Percival H. Sharron were named
' as members of the town committee,
Coleman Benjamin, the aged, North and 131:9,- Mr. Morley was elected
“ T3340! ‘V “e nt.- Who was chairman and Mr. Godfrey secretary.
struck Sun ay aftern‘ddn by the mo]
torcycle of Ralph 1.0119111; on Gon-
necticdt avenue; is mucii 1111mm to-
day. Despite his sits; iriinrles Mr.
. »_ - Benjamin passed a. "comfontablo
“ night. and 111 feeling much, better this
morning. party ‘at'*‘ the - coming 'electtiona 1 -
with y --
or want; 11le will increase faster than your income ‘
Doulens. Edmund E. Crowe, Harry W.i
is'
1 An unusually large number of en-
Harmony was the watchwordln the
”mm" “d “"9” “"9“." ‘3 “’39“ ‘0 Irma ward and all factional differenc-
es seemed to be forgotten. The at-
The meeting
at place was the Reliance Hook‘ and Ind.
Speeches'were made. among those
talking being William F. Hoyt. now a
resident of the ward. The best of
feeling prevailed and all present ’9:-
perienced a desire to have a united
:‘thanca- Given in Gowrnmmt‘s Need
at (dhpslbk Hanpen
A rich opportunilv is opened tol
liocad inventors to exercise me hani —
l
tal genius in a request pent out by
postoffice department at Washington
through the local postofllce for the
submission by inventors of collapsi-
)l;le hampers or containers for use in
parcel post mail service.
The post 0111c" :eparil‘nenl is try-
1. mg to secure a hamper or comainen
for use 111 untaizn'ng parcel post
ipackages uhixh can be folded togeth.
er or tollapscd when not filled, and
for the inventor who first submits
the most satisfactory device (I this
kind to the government.‘ a goodly
sum of money awaits. The collapsible
hamper must be capable of being
constructed cheaply and'wyith the de-
scription of the hamper- the invent-
or must furnish to t department
an itemized estimate lathe cost of
making it 1n quantities- he collapsi-
ble hamper is wanted especially {Or
use in the (‘hrstmas season. when the
parcel post business is the heaviest.
P‘urthur details concerning this need
of the department by writing to the
department at Washington.
JACOBY’S
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre
1 New
’ Velvet Shapes
. 98c”
DAVEY’S
50c eas
Thai," of most 60c grades
strength hover and quaity.
so can :TAMPa wmi EACH
ANDREW DAVEY
. ’0 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 410.. ‘
Hoyt’ 3 Theatre
WEEK peomumo Spa. 3131'
AND
Motion Pictures
All Seat: for First Performance
at Night Reserved
Matinee and Second Performance
,3th Seats 1
PRICES
Matinee 10c, soc, 30c
Evoning...... roc,aoc,3oc, soc
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Helen Page Stock Go.
; J}; Presents .
Woman's Way
PRICES:
Matinee Friday and Saturday After-
noon. 3» '
Evening—{One performance.
Matinee, 2:15; mm. 8:00
Seats Reserved for Evening Per-
Matlnee. 11111111 Seats.
formance.
It’s a Bad Plan
to leave your private papers and oth-
er valuable! in deals or bureau draw-
Iure their safety in
10w.8nfonepoaitnepumont
‘ “AYEA!)
thyareaurptobcufo.
in
MONDAY. russgl'w AND '
.
‘ 11.6
era. when a very :11le sum will in- '
Will m for a no”: In our. 111111.111
vault. that will give 11mm. 111111111 for; J
‘4 the documents, Jemtry. and other
1111111111141. of the average lentil! whore
»w¢mWi-b-
l
1
3.111%}:9" STUC-t: 713$? " ‘ ‘3' '3 .
t I . - w ' f; I
,--_-_-. 1mg 533111.111“; g. «m,,,,.,,.,,-,._ ------..:_--,--.T._U.Esa. AA $33 1, 1w
..... ‘ . 3-. . .- . .
,3,’ . . .- I
‘ojv ' L '
BOETOY-Rle’l'i‘u.
'Fiit—Ddb in h— Lily lime receitci lloli TanELEns
t1.— announcer ent cf the engage l
1rl121l‘uf Miss Marprio. lsabei Bautou. l 8‘6K Fun. Eunn'i
_____.____. ;daugn1er uf the late Mr and Mrs. Ill
‘3 3 . 3 . ' ‘W. Bun: JD. turner!) or this cit - ‘
Lt):\l)1);\. bt’lgt. I. 1125_5 a. 111.—A dispatch to the luture she 111.511 on Magnolia axenuiu The Misses Perkms’ 01‘ Ne“ York,
Renter lelegram Lorilpaul' irom Ustend reports that 11111 ““0 W 1hr new year and a half ““0 3" glimmering m Judge All
refugees from Aerschot, twenty-three mile! lijrllicas‘l of
Brussels. assert that the German troops. before they
evacuated that place, pillaged and burned half the town.
LONDON. Sept. 1. 4:30 a. n1.—Queen Elizaebth of
Belgium and her children, who arrived in London last
night, weremet by the Belgian minister at the station
and proceeded almost unnoticed to the. residence of Lord
Curzou of Kellleston. former viccroy of India. whose
guests they will be for a few days.
LUNlJUN. Sept. 1. 10 a. m.——.—\ dispatch to the Reu-
tcr Telegram L‘mnpauy from St. I’cicrsburg says that by
imperial order the City of St. l’etcrsburg, capital of the
Russian cmpirc since 1712, will henceforth be known as
"l’ctrograd." This change eliminates the 'l‘euton con-
struction in the name by which the chief city of Russia
has been known since it was founded by Peter the
Great in 1703.
'l‘UKlt), Sept. 1.—Ann0‘ur1cemcnt is made that the
government will ask the Diet for an appropriation of
50,000,(mye11 (about $28,000,000) for a war fund. and
10,0»,1100 yen t$5,LXX).tX)0), with which .to build dcs‘
troycrs.
PAltlS. Sept. 1. 3:20 a. 1n.———The Antwerp corres—
poudent of the Petit l’arisieu gives this explanation of
the presence of General Lemau, the Belgian command-
-cr at Liege, in Mndgcburg, as a prisoner of war:
“1M1.\ugust 17 General Lenran was summoned by
the Germans to surrender the Liege forts, he refused. but
‘ as the situation was then desperate. and it was impossible
to hold out against another bombardment. he called his
officers together in Port Touoin and said: ,
. "You have valiantly fought for your country, but
the struggle has become impossible and it is foolish to
try further. lionol has been saved and the hour is come
when we must separate. 1 have decided to die herc.
'l‘onoin shall be my tomb."
"All the officersydcclarcd that they would still
fight and die with their general. Again the cannon thut1«
dcred and then those in the fort were silenced, after -
which a terrible explosion took place. General Lemon
and his ofgficer’s had blown themselves up. Alone of all
in the fort. General Lematt survived, and from the debris
he was taken a prisoner fo-Madgcburg. it was Emperor
\\'illian1"s order that he was allawed to keep his sword."
LONDON, Sept. 1, 12:10 p. nth-William Waldorf
Astor’has contributed $125,000 to the Prince of Wales‘
. relief ffpnd, which is now approaching $10,000,000.
LONDON, Sept. 1. 8 a. m.-—A dispach to the Ex~
change Telegraph Company from Cetinje states that the
Austrians supported by the Cattaro batteries and their
fleet, on Sunday, rte-attacked Mount Lovchcn and Bu-
dua. The Montengrin positions were being seriously
damaged, when the English and French fleet put in a
timely appearance, silenced the batteries and forced the
Austrian ships to beat a hasty retreat.
The Montenegrins, under Prince Peter, immediately
began a counter attack on the Austrian forces and re-
pulsed them; They killed 450 men and took many p5is«
otters, including several officers. Two pieces of artilhlry
were also captured.
LONDON, Sept. 1, 3 a. m.———The Hlarwich correspon-
dent of the Telegraph gives interviews with wounded
sailors and speaks of the plucky way in which the E‘ng~
lish handled live shells. Many of the German 5116113
which made hits, it appears, did not burst.
“There were five shells in the boiler of one at the
destroyers." he quotes one of. the sailors as saying, “and
if one had burst it would have been all .up with“ the
ship.”
“What did you do with themi?” was asked.
_ “Oh, just shied them overboard. There was no room .
for such rubbish aboard our yfacht’
‘In another instance, the correspondence says, it is
related that a shell fell on a British ship, and as there 1
was no immediate explosion the sailors rushed at it and
pushed it into the sea ‘vith their naked hands.
The Germans also showed considerable grit, it is de-
clared. Some of the cruisers was going down with decks
aflame and the flag and mhst were shot away, the only
mlan left in the forecastle hoisted the flag and then went
demo with the ship. Proof that some of the Germans
were shot by their own officers, the correspondent says,
is given by one of the wounded Germans landed at' Short-
ley, who has seven rovolver bullets in him which he could
only have comic by on his own ship.
LONDON, Sept. 1, 12:22 p. m.—-—The Anglo-French
army‘ corps have had~to give ground, but howhere have
they been broken through,” is the statement given out at
the French embassy in London today.
This announcement is a summary of that part of
the official communication of the French War Office re-
ferring to the German attack on the French left wing
made public in Paris last night ‘ -
LONDON, Sept. 1, It) a. m.--A dispatch to the Reu-
. ter- Telegram company from Paris. says that a member
’ of theF ench Chamber of Deputies for one of the north-
Nem' spétments of France has arrived at the French
capitalp and intakes the declaration that there are no Ger- 3
ms at Lille. Roubaix or Tourcoign.
' ' The group of towns gr forged to in the above di§~ ‘
patch are in the Deportation ~ Dir Np all within
6: it w '1»on
Mancini.
ll 5— ton
1hr: 111adt-herltume with Mr. and Mrs 1drens Place- in West Sireel arrived
711:: gallons; 1‘; “W W“ a “mm
id d Mr: “My!” Rh 118. of Aubur Itour. They were caught in the midst
,x,“ York. Mr Rising 1533“,)? m 11 i of the war trouble like many other
or liislng Brothers. who hate a in”;r American visitors, and witnessed
i1:111 on business in We eed.s;)0rt ’tliss many interesting scenes in connec-
PWW ”f ”“3” “‘0“ “‘9 t'l‘ll 50F .tion with the preparanons in the sev-
l: “dmn‘mon‘ and m ‘5 ‘le’kleral countries. They were in italy
1‘1'...?§."“‘1 “ 3‘ ““5”“ “a" 11 11.1 .1 1
. ”end: her, 111 the ML u en war was are 2111.1 had 5
1walks.a!1d she haj [my hasten ,d 'id fiicult time in reaching England to
323L133! 11:1, I:1in their best wishes for lget a steamer for this country. As it
wejdmg am 23:21:: Emu”- '“W l was they were obliged to sail on an
iwinter 11 the 63m :old- style emigrant ship. which had no
l_acccmmodations for first class passen-
Hie . _ ’gers. However. under the circum-
lterdabyll agpmplxmentg we1e paid yes-i stances. they were glad of this oppor-
, . ernoon by noted road con- tunity Their baggage was left in
Strum” ”pens ‘0 ”‘9 ““19”“ and Europe and it is doubtful if it will
organization at the Norwalk street de- ever be heard from again
'Dartment George Bartlett vice- . . - I.
- ' The war exc1tement was greater
president Of the Edison Cement Com- in London during the three or four
_.._____
fininy-A. :N. Johnson. former State days immediately preceding the do-
g 111 ay Comm1ssioner for “Moms. duration of war by Great Britain than
and v-ice president of the National it was afterwards
Conference on Concrete Roads, heldl I
The sentiment of the English peo.
ple was strongly in favor of war
. against Germany. As soon as war was
fizzy??? 0C! \equork city, in com Ideclared comparative calmness pre-
R10rdan.com1:‘ftl::em:: “12:31?“ J' Vailed and the people settled down to
1 ’ and face the stern realities confronting
‘City Engineer George A Sherron “5‘ them. The ladies saw several regi-
ited v
in t arlous road jobs now being d°“°,ments march through London on their
y be street department. These road- way to take part in the war and wit.
.lt?§f.“‘§£i.iil‘i.2‘i“olh° Eilfimiiifi "W“ "W ,,,..... “‘““"""
street. was one of the best in the the departure Of the soldiers
State. the best and most economical London became an unusually quiet
lmate rial being used. city immediately after the declaration
xof war. Stores and theatres that had
——-.__....__ been filled with people during the pro
Bernhard Duade. of Germany, a ceding weeks became almost deserted
brother-in-law of Henry Wilkins, the and it was evident that the‘ people
North Main street confectioner. and. were saving their money against the
an employe of the Kalaers Govern- prospect of urgent need that might:
ment, is playing an extremely inter- come to them. Before the travelers
Esllns part in the present conflict in left the city horses became vel'!
EUFODB. Mr. Duade is an electrical scarce upon the streets, thousands at
engineer. and it is his duty to con- animals having been taken by “19
atruct mines, etc.. around forts, cities government for army purposes.
and harbors. Mr. Duade electrified
the mines of the famous Hogoland
Fort in Germany.
:last February in Chicago, and Ed-
ward Mehren, editor of the Engineer-
1
A good adv. pay. best in the but
caper.
Process
Butter
the finest 300 lb. 120 lb.
33015.1 VP? Cheese 20c lb.
’ East India Tea Co
Telephone :71. 125' WASHINGTON sr.
Creamery
Butter
Compound
lard
25 per
per
KOAL 5-2-5 ton
We have ust received a choice lot 111
large size 0. 2 Nut Coal. $5. 25 per ton.
TRY A TON.-
HARRIS 81 GANS COMPANY
Wash Dresses $1. 93
M Moltasch 81 S011.
Main Store-210 Atlantic 8?... Summat-
120 Washington St.
CHALMERS 1915.
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR II HIRE.
Auto Supplies, Storage, 1:11am, Goodrich, United suns Tirol.
Lowest prices Special am to nomination. Storing tor the day.
CARS con man oav,waa1< on MONTH. -
moo-r av co. nonwaut ovarian.
FOR can.
1‘09 Po” Hulda“! Rum. Ilctilfilill'lql‘ledbollDoloIOIIctllo “a.
“film.” ”30.” 1’12 auto-ooeebooech-aeseerounce-notue-o-re- .1”
1912 Maxwell, newly pointed. and «milled .......,........... i460
Mai: work guaranteed. Fonda 1’ M-
.1.
Norwalk Chronicler