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PAS}? TOUR
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
5...“:—
THURSDAY, - . .ms
«
\
THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS.
A caucus of the Republican electors
o! the Third Ward of the City and
'lbwn of Norwalk will be held at the
that Norwalk Yacht Club, Seaview
arcane, East Norwalk, on Tuesday.
111: 7th day of September, 1915, at
3:01) o'clock p. m. for the following
purposes to wit: to elect three dole-
:Iatlfes and choose three alternates to
the biennial City Convention; to elect ,
three members of the City Committee;
to elect three members or the Third
Ward Committee and to transact any
other business proper to come before
said-caucus.
Dated at East Norwalk. Conn, this
In day of September. 1915.
LEO DAVIS,
EDWARD F. SMITH,
EDWARD E. GORHAM,‘
Third Ward Committee.
THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN
CAUC‘US.
A caucus of the Republicm electors:
_ 11! the Third Ward of the City and
Town of Norwalk will be held at the
“list Norwalk Yacht Club, Seavlow
avenue, East Norwalk, on Tuesday,
the 7th day of September, 1915, at
8:80 o’clock p. in. for the following!
purposes, to wit: to nominate a candi-
dnte for councilman for the Third
Ward; to nominate a District Commis-
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
1
I
a.» .r H’ W‘M‘I
Rowrmos "
Miss Selaer, of Rye, has returned to
her home after visiting with friends
here.
/
Mrs. John Snifln. of Rowayton, left
oday for a visit with friends in Rye,
N. Y.
coop last night. but being frightened
'nway at his investigation.
I (WEN IllEf
ACIIVI IN NEW
There is a chicken-stealing epidemic
in Lexington avenue. Last night, ac-
cording to reports to the police, \‘ic-
tor Sautani. of 103 Lexington avenue,
lost ten valuable chickens from his
106 Lexington avenue, 2 short dis-
tance from Mr. Santani, reports a
would—be thief being active near his
The no
lice will make inquiries.
Stone Throwing Must Stop.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last night
a local automobolist. on his way up
the Wilson Point road. was met with
a miniature attack by a gang of
young men. who throw stones at his
machine. Chief W. R. Pennington
and Officers John Toothill and Frank
V. Raymond patroled that section for
some little time in an automobile, but
the gang had disappeared. An oncer
will be on watch for future offenses
Miss Minnie Sniffin, of Oueonta, N.
Y.. is visiting with her mother in thisl
place. '
Edgar J Moeller’s yacht “Fearless"
uas hauled upon the beach at the Nor
walk Yacht club yesterday for minor
repairs.
5
i
1
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead and sonI
‘3rookly,n N. Y, have returned to
their home in Rowayton.
Vice Commodore Percy Mead and
Charles Mead of the Norwalk Yacht
club, have returned in their auxiliary-
yacht 'Elsa", from a cruise to the west-
ward and will be at the ‘Norwalk Yacht
club for the balance of the season On
donor for the term of six years; to their custom cruise, when accompan-
nominate a District Treasurer and any led by Dr. E. F. McGregor. they went
other candidates for otlice for whomI Io Martha's Yinoyard, Nantucket, Bust-I.
the electors of said Ward may vote at' zard’ 3 Bay to the Cops mfg“ and
the “election to be held on the first to Block laland.’
Monday of October. 1915, and to: I
transact any other business proper to: ‘ a.
come before said caucus. I'- "RM "" "W
Dated at East Norwalk, Conn, this]
1st day of September, 1915. I
LEO DAVIS,
EDWARD F. SMITH,
EDWARD E. GORHAM,
I Third Ward Committee. ~
#7. -m—er—‘rt.
- «'15 add ' Mg Thomas‘ffl‘dcuynmId
have removed from Cliff street, up-
town. to the BohAnnon block, on East
Washington street. ‘ I
o
l
JVWMMMMI
l
4
5
.1!
ls
l
.I“ " 'M «- ‘c.-“it“s;
Elliott Brislow has returned to
MODEM". ~.N J.. after spending his
Next Tuesday and Friday several of vacation in town.
Ibo local Jewish merchants will close ——-—-—-L— ‘ .
their stores. Two of the Jewish holi- Frances Wakeman of Myrtle army
days falls on these dates. . ,. Ibas been spending several days 11.3
I ISItratford.
mm- ream are being aside;
by seesaw ‘Muthcr carpenters'tb tho
coal.- has; of the Ferris 00111 cm
poiy, on Wahhlngton street.
Sidney Butler and family of bridge-ii
'Sort. have been the guests of Mr. and?
I‘Mrs. Walter Osborne of Terrace 8L. ’
. for several days. I
939* Harry Crossett, of Mount Var-v: —-—-—--
. non. N.‘ Y.. who officiates, this ov‘on-i- Plans for the illustrated song cycle’
1 . 5!“ at the mid-week prayer service which is to be held at the home of;
Ti! the East avenue M. E. church Mrs. J. M. Lichtenauer on Prospect
__._,._...__ ’avenuo, Friday night are progressing
very rapidly. Judge from the numberl
of tickets already sold the affair will:
be quite success. The proceeds from
the entertainment will be held to
ihelp the wounded French soldiers in
great war. The cycle is to begin at 8
ted at his home 'here tomom‘ o'clock and at. the close dancing will?
- Im- a visit over the holiday. Mr. Mead be enjoyed at the studio,
is gnploy’éd as an electrician in theIfllIla II.
., Remington factory in Bridgeport.
1.191111 R. L'Hommedicu, of Osborne
avenue. is today enjoying a vacation
from his duties in L'Hommedieu Bros.
grocery store, on East Washington St.
Samuel Mead, of Edlie avenue, jis
l
1‘ One of the last dances of the sea-
iinrwalk Improvement Association at the home of Miss Ruth McFarland in '
should attend the important meeting Greens Farms last night in honor of
Well will be held Tuesday evening Miss Katherine Spielberger, of Pulls-I
. W8 0 clock at the home of Mrs. a; n. dolphin. The hall was decorated with
Cinnamon East avenue. _ IJapanese lanterns and greens. TheIly'
_ music was furnished by Spiedel's or";
chestra of Bridgeport with Mr. Spied~I
of conducting. Refreshments in théI
form of a buffet supper were served to
the guests at about .12 o'clock. Friends
from Norw'alkI and Bridgeport were al-
so present. ' . *
m
William C. Byxbee will have charge
rIll‘Itmight's meeting in the East Nor-
wrnlk Advent Christian church. The
raster, Rev. G M. Toeple, together
with his wife and other 1ocsl Adven-
tints. is visiting on the campgrounds
in i’loinyllle.
NEW -‘HAVEN.,_, 01111., sopt,
delegation of 34 employes of th New
-. . ip H. Fielding, East Side ulcer.
man, recently had the- misfortune
of step on the trap door of the Rood-
. building. stage. on North Halo.
He made a hasty exit to the
cutout, but fortunately was
mad Mfr. 1119111111313 engaged in
road Company. representing every
shop upon the system, came here today
for a conference with A. R -Wha‘ley,
vioopresldent, in regard to shop con-
ditlons. It is understood that? black-
smiths. machinists, boiler-makers Iand‘
thororafts 'in the railroad shops want:
their orlowsoltI incro d in lengthi-
,‘strlkets‘ meeting, it was announced:
that Superintendent Holcomb would;
‘11 of the members 01 the East son givou loathe younger set was held "n
RAILROAD Msu‘ WANT FULL TIME, II
2.-:A ‘
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail? t
in this direction. and prosecution will
follow further stone throwing.
Another Ford Stolen.
Still another Ford car has been,
stolen from Bridgeport. The local;
police learn that machine No.17075
was taken from in front of Poli’s thea-'
‘ 'rtre. Bridgeport, last evening.
Lost Articles. '.
A gold watch was recently found on
Ronald. after a pleasant visit in South Main street by Charles Taylor active speculation at the opening 0,
(“Battling Kum"-. The valuable was
returned to its owner, Daniel MorrelL'I
W. Titles. of Meadow street, has lofl‘
at. police headquarters a pair of spec-
tacles and a case.
MMMMMM“;
meuMMMM
tm‘
(Continued mm First Raga.)
give the employee one hour for wash-t
ing up with tho tlfty~bour week. The
demand is for the eight-hour day.
The employes of the Burns and Boo
ett Company will meet tonight. The
cpmpany .will grant the eight-hour
SAUGATUCK 'Iday,jsxl_d tIime and a half ,r'or 0.931..
I.time but desires tactical with emc.
iployes individually and not recognize
a grievance committee There are 1,3
590 employes. There is no strike at
this plant.
The difference at the Remington
IIArms and Ammunition Company af-
footing the pollshsrs. are still .the
subject of conferences.
Mr Roche. an organiser for the Am-
erlcan Federation of Labor, today no-
tified strikers that a man who is clr-
culatlng among them with a book so-
ouring subscriptions to a strike "sou-
venlr." has not been authorised to do
so. and that he is thought to be re-
taining funds so collected for his
own use.
day.
Shorter Houn, nghor'Wages. _
BRISTOL. 001111., Sept. 2.-—Tho New
Departure Manufacturing Company to«
day posted a notice to the affect that
it would run its plant beginnir on
Tuesday, September 7, on a. nlnohour
,day, half holiday on Saturday. the
year mood, with a ten per cent. in-
=I‘c1ease in wages and a proportional
increase to pieceI workers. Vacancies
the grinding and automatic ma
chine departments will be filled in
order of application. This latter ls
taken by employ‘es to mum: the
ofllcets will deal with them‘individual-
1
coop. Stephen Kiss, who resides at -
2; but it soon receded tto-bolow.,92 on
heavy offerings.
Yes, we’ ve thrown a bomb
into the prices, but it’s not
a gas bomb.
Simply broken the prices on
broken lots.
32 thin suits were $22, $20
and $18, now $14.85.
If your size is in the lot
you’re a winner.
Also a lot of owl’s-shirts
that have had a shake down.
Our pants sale is now in full
swing too”
Rogers 81 ”Stevens
:South Nor-walk. Norwalk.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (Wall Street,
10:30 a. m. )—~War shares and similar
specialties were again the objects at
.today a market, with gains of 2 to over
Spoints. (leneial Motors was the con
spicuous feature, adding 7 1-2 points
to yesterday's gain of 21, with a new
high record of 248. Crucible Stool adv
vanced materially, likewise other in
duitrials and shipments. U: S.‘Btaol.
on a sale of 2. too shares, opensdmbn
maximum 0 iii 1-,1 5-8 over the close.
New York 6 I want! most active
railway inherits mim'ii vq'domm of
98 1-4 representing a gain 0541 point,
Reactions of 1 to ti
points followed the early rise.
WALL STRIE’I‘. Noon. «Prices made
'irrogular tecoyerios before the end of
the first bout readjustment offal-sign
exchange conditions being an influen‘
tial factor. Trading In that period was
on u very extensive scale. but spec
lollies again IsupplIed more than a pro-
portlonate sh'Iaro' Prominent railways
distinctly hen'vy, 'évery advance being
met by selling orders which were be-
lieved to be' for foreign account.
Southern Pacific. Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific, St. Paul and New
York Central reflected pressure of this
character. Steel also moved feverish
ly. yielding from time to time as of.
ferings increased Trading slackened
parceptubly before noon. Bonds were
heavy with a marked increase of for.
eign liquidation. .
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.--RB-
newal of activity in Crucible Stool
and war stocks at higher prices, to-
gether with a demand for local trac-
tions. were the features of the mid-
season. standard shares continued to
show variable tendencies.
____...._.—. ._..—......
To neglect to road tbo‘ Sentinel
"Furnished Rooms" advertisements
may mean that you‘ll pay more than
is necessary Isad get less than you
should have."
N-..- --
:11 for cash prices for RED OAK
COAL.
THE. WM. EFFRON (30.. Inc;
3 Rowan“. TolMl East Nomllo
--Acccpt. all. the luck that comes
your waymbut don‘t DEFEND ‘on its
coming!- lfIyou want asiob'uso a Son-
unel Want Ad.
The conference between the strikers
and the officers was not held this. fore- :
noon. The strikers met and decided;
to make their demands: A dfty- hour
week with Saturday half holiday with-
out decrease in pay with a ten per
continuously additionally, and time
and a half‘for overtime.
No Chang‘s in Farcstvllle. ,
FORESTVILL‘E: Conn..~S.ept 9,-—
There was no change in the strike at
National Marine Limp factory or
com that it was claimed that several
-SHELTON, Conn. Sept 2. --'1‘hlrty
coverors at the B. N. Bassatt Company
struck yesterday for the elght-‘hour day '
instead of 69 hours a week. The ma-
chinlsts have asked for an olght- hour
day. while the company. has made a“ 1'
of the strikers had returned to work -
CIDER
and WINE
:flilll [BRIMAIIUR'
flight, and plenty of it. Why not a:
tMMMMMt?
MMMMMMM
Onl) four of Princeton's 1914 team |I
namely, Capt. Ballin E. Trenkman..
Boland and Shock, will be missing"
from the material for the 1915 team.
The freshman material is first-class,
however, and will undoubtedly help‘
out the University team. The ends
will probably be Highley and Shea,
although they have many excellent;
men out against them. McLean will"
probably continue his position as a
tackle, while the cat likely choice
for Ballin's place will be Bislar. ThereI
will be a big gap to fill at guard with
“The Shooting of Dan McGrew.”
The poems of Robert W. Servicef
permit of a great deal more latitude
in their presentation in motion picture
form than do similar works of the
order. It is therefore not hard to ap-
preciate with what result and success
the Metro company, offering the noted
star, Edmund Breese, give to thhe pub-
lic in film form, the well known Ser-
vice poem entitled “The Shooting 01'
‘Dan McGrew." With all of the prev-
ious accomplishme ts of the Metro
company surpassed y this prodfiction,_
it may well be called notable piece. 3
This play appears today only at Pleas-
‘ ' . N .
ant Hour and Lockwoods Hall or the absence of Tredkman and Shenk.
walkers should remember that while ill
features will be repeated during theE but the most likely on ' for the?
last two weeks of September, sum
repetitions cannot include those pro-I-
seated only so recently. For the rea- X
son that this picture will not be re-
peated, everyone should avail them
selves 01 today' s opportunity of seeing I
it. Tomorrow Pauline Frederick will
play a new Famous Players feature}
directed by Daniel Frobman and on;
titled ‘.Sold " This play will be in live
acts and will be well worth seeing
substitute; Bill Love, and Halsey, of
center, will probably hold this same
1 position on the 1915 team. Capt. Gluc
likely candidates for the books, but
there is a. good deal of material for
these positions. As far as material is
iconcerned there are few Princeton.
{teams whirl have had such a remark.
WW8 AI mm Iable equipment of candidates
PARX SUNDAY XXII MOXDXI SIX ENNIS MYERS
day. September 5111. the fast port REMAIN {1m 3mm;
Cbosters. For Monday morning, the' FOREST HILLS
Norotons will cross bats with the One eastern and one western pair 0L":
Lockwoods: game called at 10; 30 a. cupied the championship courts whcnj
to. On Monday afternoon, the Lock the third round of the national title
woods will play the Royal Blues, the tennis tournament opened hero t0‘18."
champion colored learn of the state. Clarence J Gniiln, °‘ ‘5“ “mm“,-
This team is composed of players:a “M Ward WWW". 01'1108 Angela.
from Bridgeport, MelatoninundWa.“'I;:ImSuI1IIe 5221;332:111 F. B. Alexander
:Zzbughg‘km: 332:: 0:18? :1!“ :1: were the local players accorded a
grand stand court.
one of the best “bred ”fiche” that The weather conditions were more
ever donned a uniform.
favorable to the spectators than to the
“players
ESix of the first ten ranking .ennls
iplttyers remained in the tunnlng today
. at the opening of the third day of play
I IGUEF. WMMWXXP the national championship tourna
Ili'nent.) These survivors with the oil
I Icla'l rankidg they received at the end
11mm. Mich. Sept. 2.I-—The or last season were? Maurice 3. Mc-
ilght for that pathos! amateur golf Loughlln, 1; Norris Williams. 2nd, 2;
Iobamplonshipt which is behav- “MLF‘MX H. Bohr. 3; _.W M. Johnston, 6.
on the Country Club course. today}?! B. Alexander, 8, ‘and "Watson M‘.‘
narrowed to four pairs. The west has 'rWaShhlfl'ni9 "
(our confirms—two from Chicago and a 11.. Church. the intercollegiate
two from Detroit.- Three of the big champion. naked 7.1m calmed yea
brigade from the cast are left, two be terday by Waahburn. R. Lindley
ing from New Yorkshire and the our, "11'. 4. William J-‘ Chi-bier. 5.
or from New Jersey. "Nelson mnsElla Foltrcll. 10, did not compete in
coy. of New Orleans, is the only hope} ”"9 tournament.
of the south. '
Robert IA. Gardner. of Chicago, was
pitted against his fellow iownsman, D.
E. Sawyer, who represents Wheaton,
Ill., Golf Club. Max Marston. of
Springfield,_ N. 1.. who toppled Jo.
rome‘ Travers, played Howard Lee, of
Detroit. James D..Standish. ,Jr.. of
Detroit. youthful conqueror of Francis
Oulmet, the national champion. had
SherrillSherman. Inf. Uiica, for his op-
ponent. Whitnou moi John G.,Ander.
son.,of. Mount Vernon.- N. Y. Two
rounds of match play; each" of 18
holes. was the test.‘~.lo1-plttce lnihe
semi-finals tomorrow-‘vaas the lmme
dltite prize.
Manager Hill has booked for Sun-I
Tennis Club. which were groomed to
velyet smoothness at the opening of
the tournanient, are beginning to
show signs of wear. ‘The four tham~
plonshlp courts within the grand stand
enclosure have suffered most, on ac
count of the long drawn out matches
and lengthy radios.
McLaughlin will face Leonard
Beokman this afternoon, while Wi-l
liarns' opponent will be Walter M'
Hall. former Middle States champion.
vho yesterdav defeated Wallace F
Johnson, of Philadelphia, a. substitute
on the Davis" Cup team of 1913 in.I
one of the longest matches of tth
:tumamont thus for.
‘ .
T9 LOWE“ FACING RECORD-‘1 l sneer-mo on our: RANGE.
YONKERS' N. Y; Sept. 2.—Ono of EAST HAVEN Conn. sent. 2(—
the features carded for the Grand Cir- Light “Ia wind Icondit‘tong {0,- ”It“?
cult meeting at. the Empire City track work were much better on the stat'é
today; was the attempt of Directdm 1.; range today than yesterday. The open
to lower his world‘s pacing record of 1113 matches were tlioso for the Wood-
1:58, which was postponed from the rufl Bufla'Io trophy for teams, the pre-
ppening day on account of the bad “1111mm! filling been shot offyester-
IconIdmIon of. the track ' jday. There were also elimination con-
'pion smug" stake. a 2. 13 trot and bership at the. national competition in
2.11 pace; with big fields. of 5““qu Florida in October. The distinguished
. positions will be Hogg, this year' s first:
the freshman team. Gennert, the 1914‘
as far as can be told, should hold his ‘
position as quarterback. Dickerman 1 - -
‘. cham ion 1 bouts and 1h 1
Moore, Driggs and Law, are the most; p a] p a a maid.
TBDWSGBIRIIVCBQ
l
fizziiea of games with Manager Bum amt
The turf courts at the-West Sido I
The main; division of the- cham- tests to deteirmine the rifle team mem- .'. '
MAR W318 INSISIS III 18
Hill OPPGXINI _.__"' WELSH
NEW YORK. Sept.
‘7
a
.-—When Matt,
3Wells read Kid Lewis' statement that
he had been granted first crack at.
Freddie Welsh for the Lord Lonsdalo
.belt by the promoter of the National
Sporting club of London. be up and
wrote from his camp at Rye:
"Sports Editor—l note with much
sutprise the remarks made by K 1
Lewis concerning the Lord LonstJMt‘
belt Lewis forgets that i hold a ‘
on the belt, having won the (ham
pionship and lost it on a very (it,- 1
decision. In my last fight with Wm'
a majority of the spectators beliewl
me. the winner.
“My representative in England,
Frank G. Collis, has deposited :4 .1)
k'wnh the National Sporting (tub I
Illhave been notified that l have DH,"
-\9'.
jaccepted by the committee gavel-ping
.will be arranged for Welsh dud me on
the club's opening night. Lewis has
never been named a factor Jerry Dc
llaney having a preference over Lewis.
In regtird to the Kid,1 will box him
Int 185 pounds at 3 o'clock."
GREATERMANIIHIHE
Milli)“ DURING Milli
new YORK. Sept. 2.-The'doath «1'
George Micltler, who fell in action on
the eastern front against the Bus
sinus, ends the career of one of the
greatest running men produced bv
Germany in years. On June 9 1913
at Berlin. he won 1119 German 2,000
metres championship in 5 43 35.
while at Hanover 13 days later he set
up a world's kilometre (1,093.6 yds.)
record of 2:32 2.10.
famous
Forando Altimnni, the
Italian walker. who established a
.world‘s record for an hour's walk,
‘has-beeu seriously wounded in tho
face and neckrin the fighting with
the Austrians;
HILL'S FINE“. REPLY.
Sporting Editor: “‘
Dear Sir: Kindly give me space in
the sporting page of your paper for
the following. Jhst'o few words in
Ireply to the article regarding Man.
ager Barry and Amusement Park.
Manager Hill is willing to book a cor-
i
will give him fifty per cent of lhoI
lgafo receipts, but will not raise the
price of admission. I
Now, James H, if you want the
sotles it is up to you as this is my
final reply through the newspapers
If you wish to communicate with me
do so direct. My address'is 21 L111-
colnnvenue, SoutliiNorwalk. As for
the deal between the Norwalk Ammo-
Imont Co. and Manager Hill, it is satis
factory to both parties concerned
why shoud James H. Barry worry.
Signed.
HARRY L. HILL.
Manager Lockwoods.
l
4;; Razelhn
Cmd
.'
The B. Rershfield &Son Co
Y
made up the remisrmrografm i marksmen will begin their" work later 'It as I22 WAT!!! 9'
WC—‘z _ __I__‘XnI the day; "‘ , ‘
X I I ' __
.w;~.coRssrs-.
' ,- . ' X' When planning your. new wardrobe, assxire success by
_ starting with Stylish corsets.
Fall days'will .6...,11.'....1.i.....,.1
aid then you will need ““1 There are new stflcs' 1n
Non-to, C B a la Sprite, L3
have the some piped for Igas
umodels. .
The latest. trend of the modof .13 typifiezi 1n the score of '-
, styles which are now on display. for. your inspection.
. Fitting and other popular makes.
I I You can depend upon them as being not only authori-I
f ‘ httYe but. perfect fitting. Make it a point to visit our store
‘ andllot ouricorsetiere fit you to one of the charming new
Binner, R. 6: 6., Warner‘ s. ,
Resists. Thompson’s Glove
Norwalk Chronicler