TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915
W... 4.... .1;
Cotton Blankets
at 53c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
ALSO
The New
Outing Flannels
for all time are being shown.
E. K. BANKS
- MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
i
1
o
Nice Assortment of
Jewish New
Year Cards
m
DONNELLY'S
STATIONERY STORE.
16 80. Main St. So. Norwalk,
11111 '
VWEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
tonight and \‘l'cdnesday. A disturbance
central this morning over North Dako-
ta with a seotndary disturbance cen-
tral over Michigan is causing unsettl-
ed sliowery weather in nearly all the
northern districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. i‘it-asant weather prevails
in the southern districts. The temper-
atures are slightly above the normal
east of the Mississippi river.
1"
I
WEATHER A ‘YEAR AGO
_ TODAY.
l'i'etnl'mraturc .
"Fair.
Low, 57; high,
The schooner ‘FIIa" is unloading a
cargo of hollow tile‘ at
Brothers‘ wharf.
. Misses Carrie 13.111111 Anna id. Mil-
let’, of South Main street, spent the
we'ék-end and Labor Day In Yonkers,
N. Y.
There will be a meeting," tomorrowl
night, In the office of the street deg
"'01. the Albany line struck. The me11,1
partment, of those. interested In the
Rowayton avenue layout.
-
Oflicer John Toothill, of Monroe
_._—-.
Unsettled
Raymond ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ‘
‘1‘lllll fillllIlIS lilillll
Sillllil Ill WAIIIIBIIRI‘
—.__....
(Continued on Fifth Page).
zzcrease had been made. After the
iorers had left, the machinists and
. illers, and others had to quit.
the factory officials refused to {41‘
1111 any statement, except to say thati
1e entire plant was practically closed. ‘
Two men, Carmel Novelle, and Sal-f
'vaiore Barnabo, were arrested this:
morning, following a strike of laborers
employed by the Sperry Constmction
t‘onipany, contractors for the new 1'"
tory buildings being erected by the
Scoviii Manufacturing Company.
These men, 19b in all, went out after
' filing a request for $2.51) per day. Their
present rate of pay is $2 per'day. The
men arrested, it is charged, refused to
disperse when toltLto do so ‘by Police-
1111111 Uverton, and a small-sized riot
' followed. Policeman ’i‘anguey went to
jtlvcrton‘s assistant-11, and the two men
I were soon in the middle of the tight.
()verton's club was seized and Tan-
‘guy was knocked to the ground, and
‘it is claimed was bitten by one of the
'crowd. After it was all Ol'l‘l‘ tin a few
minutes), the police made the arrests
of the men mentioned allow. 'i‘hol'
1 are Charged with breach of the peace.
I New York Trolleymen Strike.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 7 - All street
car Iraiiic in Albany, Troy, Cohoes,
\I'atervlict and Green island is tied
it ptoday because of a strike of con
ductors and motortnen over the meth-
od ot'auspending employes for alleged
rule infractions. About 1,1500 men are
involved. The lines are owned by the‘
United Traction Continuity.
The 800 conductors and motormen
on the local line walked out yester»
day, and this morning a similar num-
ber from the Troy local struck in,
keeping with their working'agreetnent‘
with the Albany local. The 'l‘roy men
operate the cars in Watervliet, (Iret-n
. Island and Cohoes, cities near Troy
1 Fear is expressed that the Schenec-
tady local may walk out today or to
morrow, although this morning its
:lnchlbers had taken no official notioni
looking to a strike. l
l No serious trouble has been experi-
lenced in any of the cities where the
strike is in effect. All cars are Iookedi
1111 the horns and there is no intention;
.to break the strike with imported
workers, company officials say.
Later in the day 200 track workers,
lwho are unorganized demand an 111-1
lcrease in wages from $1. 75 to $2 a'
day.
that institution In 1888.
“member of this
b'.
COOPER Will llllllWll
IN lillllllllllllilll
Clergymn in Trouble in New 19111; '
State-Held Pastorates In This =
State Occupied Places of Im-_
parlance In Methodist World ;
,3." Do you realize how much ,f'
I h " '
Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, w no was or that means to t e Consumer? V,
rested in Mount Vernon, .\ Y., last I:
/
Week on the charge of vagrancy, was
well known by the majority of 1111'}
Methodist ministers in this state a fewi'
years ago, at which tinge he was a!
. . 1 1*
member of the Methodist conierence;
in ‘l‘il'is section and was lhe pastor or
the. l-Ipworth Church in New liaven
for several years. t‘ooper was arrest»!
ed for begging a meal in a restaurant1
in Mt. Vernon. After being arrested
he pleaded not guilty to the chargi- of
\agrancy. .\t the. time that ne was
arrested he was well dressed and had
about $2.51) in his pockets. (‘ity
Judge George (I. Appcll reprimanded
him and ordered him to leave the city
at once.
A llarii‘ord clergyman who was ac-
quainted with Mr. t‘ooper a 11‘2111111r oi
years ago, when he was a member of
the New York Conference, which 111‘
eludes ministers in this state, as went
as in New York, said that he was sur~
prised to learn of the 21111111‘ and’
thought thatxit was towbe deplored, as
Mr. “(‘oopcr had at various times with-5
in the last twenty years, held places (if
iinporlance in the Methodist denomi-
nation and had. on a number of occa«
'sions, given ample demonstration of
great ability in 111s pastoral work.
Mr. Cooper was graduated from the.
East Greenwich Academy in Rhode is-
land about ISS-i,’irom where he went
to the Drew Theological Seminary 111'
:Madison, N. J.. being graduated frontt
lie was all
conference of the
Methodist denomination" which hei
joined in 1987, transferring to the!
Central New York conference In 1997.
Mr. Cooper held several pastorates
In this state before he became a meni-
ber of the Central New York confer~l
ence, the first being at Snugatuck.
From here he went to New Milford
where he was pastor of the Methodist
[Church for some time, being trans—
ferred to New Haven In 1892, where
he was pastor of the Epworlb Metho-
dist Church for the next three
years This church was built large-
.through Mr. Cooper's efforts, as he
1 .1
l
l
‘ given, whose
‘the name of the clergyman in trouble’
Something More Than
ICE
It' ts EXPERT, HONEST
Service. ' '
ill
\1
1111111111111 1110 ‘ ,
(
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around When some-
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated. unsani»
tary or worn out. have us make
necessary repairs or Install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
11011on KNASH
Tel. 1354.
North Main St.
8. Nomalk
Neatly forty vents ago there was 11‘
student in the Hartford schools who
would now, if living, be about the age
name was Rufus T.
‘(Yoopen but he was known as ittuus
Thatcher Choper, while it isvsald that
is Rufus Thomas t‘ooper
IIAIIINS 0f CIII
llllP lABllll [III
(Continued From First Page.)
..___.—
Following an early parade In Sange-
tuck with the Umberto l’rinctpe di
I’ienionte, of that town. as hosts, the
marchers came to 'Norwalk in special
tr'blleys and formed Ill the 111111 in
Water street for the parade bore.
Headed by Patrolman Wallace Sum
mis and Joint Murphy, Marshals Jos
eph Disesa and John J. Cuneo and the
IBridgeport Marine Bend, the members '
1 took a prominent part In the campaign; of the Italian societies marched into
street, is enjoying a ten days' vaca-I
Troy Division AlcotTied Up.
lion from his duties on the local pol '
TROY, N. Y, Sept. 1. ---’I‘ht.I 'i‘l‘oy
lice department.
Christensen 'Brothers, of South Nor-
walk. have been working on DeWitt
Tallinadge's new invention, a com
bustable‘ turbine engine.
Frank F. Huntington was caught in
' the Westport oil'lcials‘ crusade against
aut'mnobilis‘ts, this morning. He was
charged with having his muffler open
and it cost him $11.
The coming city election will be the
interesting subject to be discussed at
the" meeting, this evening, of the mem-
bers of the Unity League, in their
room on Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foster, of
Reed street, Mrs. T. H. Foster and
Miss Jennie Olmstead, ‘of Norwalk,
have been enjoying a motor trip
through/The Berkshires.
John Drescher, employed’by L. J.
Reynolds & Son, trucking, was ad-
mitted to the Norwalk Hospital yes-
terday. He is suffering with blood
_ poisoning in his -,I1and. The Infecbad
flesh was Ianced today
Mrs. George F. Bogardus and sister.
Mrs A N Theriault of Clay street 'hoid a mass meeting tonight Wheniwne‘l while ht was 1111191111.
left today for New Your on a vacation Keep-min alleged gfievanfms are to be conference.
.trip. Tonight they will be entertained'
by friends in Newdrk, N. J., and from
that city will journey to Atlantic City.
where they will remain about 2.1 1
Theybai'iticlpate 'a 115:»
idpqguppleszcw 1112111- .
a ‘ '
1. 11' this
‘
SAFE '
\ who in: are in our Fire
‘1 From The 17111111113... . ‘
and Burg ar Proof Vault.
we, neither fire. nor thieves _
; can reach your valuables '
., consider how reasonable
this‘protochon is. You can _
division, involving between 300 an d
1
3i 0 men, was tied up this morning, atE
the end of the regular night mus "
about 4:30 o’clock. Travel is beingl
cared for by various conveyances.
Eight Hour Move Spreads.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 7.—--In
the broadening of the movement 'for
the eight—hour day in Connecticut, It;i
was stated in labor circles here today..
that the American Federation of Labor'
has sent one or more women here to
attempt to organize the women om-
, ployes in the war munitions and cor-
lset Industries as has been done in‘
Bridgeport.
Quiet in BridgepOrt.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 'i.—-The
industrial situation was reported to be "
quiet here today. There were no new
strikes, and those which were in force
last week at eleven plants remain un-l
changed. Many of the labor leaders;
who have been handling the various
strikes here since eaily in July expect}
to go to other Connecticut cities next;
week, believing that as most of the1
large factories here are on the eight.
hour day schedule their work has-been
completed. A strike at the Americaul
Graphaphone Company, where therej
are more than 2,500 workers, ,Is said
to be impending. The employee wiltl
l
aired. l
James F. .- .. che, chairman of the ex»?
9111 committee of the Amer-1c vn
lbrought forth frequent favorable com-
to raise funds for the work. The“
Hartford clergyman said that it was
probable that the work that Mr.
Cooper did at his church first attract
ed the attention of his colleagues, who
were inrp‘Fesscd with his iorcefulness
and ability by what be accomplished
there during his short pastorate.“
After being transferred to the Cen-
tral New York Conference In 1897 Mr.
Cooper did considerable work in vari-
ous cities which again seemed to
demonstrate that he possessed no lit.-
tle real aptitude for this kind of w.ork
About 1896 be attained considerable
prominence in the conference because
of his services along the lines In which
he had shown such great promise In
New Haven. So successful did he be-
come that he was at length appointed
the conference agent, to have charge
superannuated preachers of the de‘
nomination. In this task he obtained
very commendable results, which
merits from members of that and oth-
er nearby conferences. Mr. Cooper
helda pastofite in Syracuse, N 11,
for a long time, which was his last
before his transfer to t‘ » nuenpolis
1 hers again paraded.
{avenue Wall street, West Main street.
of raising funds for the benefit of the' North High and thence '0 West Main,
Main street and down West avenue
to North Main, through Railroad ave-
nue, across Monroe street, up South
Main and 11’0th Main and West ave-
nue to St. Mary‘s Church, where a high
mass was celebrated. Rev. Carlo Chan-
11, of Paterson. N. .i., delivered the
sermon. The societies represented in
the parade were:
italian Independent Society, Luigi
Zupeita Seciety, Court Edmondo do
Amicis, italian Social Club, General
Laborers' Union of America, Santa
Anna Society, mberto Principe di
Piemo‘htl, of Saugatuck, and‘ Circlo
111111163110 he Amlcis, No. 113, F. of .1.
After the chruch services the mem-
Thelr lineup
march included the following streets:
Clutpel, Water, Leonard, Merwin. West
where they disbanded. Large throngs
witnessed the interesting spectacle. At.
five o'clock the band concert com-
menced and a large crowd assembled
to'hearthe' selections, which lasted
until eight o’clock. Then the dance
in the. Town Assembly Hall took place,
the Atlantic orchestra, of Bridgeport,
furnished the music. During the dance
dogm- wcms from the MM 11.....th
,1
conference a short . o."
The first unfortunate ir"‘ at to
lbligb' .. Mr. Cooper‘s repu 1'
While attendiu ’1
Ierence in Minneapolis in 19‘... n w 4
'micsted on the charge of dis 11»
con duct and was sentenced to . .,.y;
.I-‘uderation of Labor, and in charge of ‘1“in in the ‘VOI‘I'I"“°“ f‘“ his ““5":
strike matters here today stated that; li'ehavim. “0‘“- " _, ““5 inclden.
1119 had communicated with Samoa-11 retired 111: updrarily from active work
(tempers in regard to arrest of S'trik_1'flnii entered the employ of the King-
1 at?!” for breach of the peace in a 1119-. Idtiohsrdsou Company of Springfield,
{glance outside the Cra 'Cnli‘ifilll 3', Mass... for which concern lie. was, a
he 12:1”
a"! the big eyen
«7‘5: on Fri .2th at he had
1'1“an assured hat the Federation will
spare no expense In investigating the
charge that the strikers were influenc-
ed to violent actions by interests out-
side the plant, and also to ascertain it
strikers arrested have been “mitt-bad-
ed" to 12111;,"
. .
The lawn fete and carnival of all
nations but; been postponed until next”
Friday afternoon. when it will be held
at. Comatock's farm. Wilton. It is one
of the your and s
urge crowd is e ted to attend. ,. ~
. m ‘ '
lot the state frequently. 'Ii‘lte company
lmade a specialty of theological nib-
in his articles much thought and now-
traveling reprehentative for several
years, visiting this city and other parts
lioatlons and Mr. Cooper was engaged
in selling these work . .1 ,
The-Hartford clergyman remarked
that he told not the man a. number
of times m that he had always been
impressed with his personality and the
fact. that he appeared to be extremely
capable. He said that Mr. Cooper was
for several years a regular contributor
to two or three different mansion
and periodicals and that be displayed
'3 ourt Edutliido N11:
2 of .‘i.. sor‘ic‘ s 2:1,.111. orbital
which wtre particit'a“11."
~ Til"). bruilvt‘tl lit
,illhiflu‘srn‘" .111 I when the last (1111091
h:‘ d 1 : zoncluded them came to .1
11.2: 111st celebration ever given
«him
“1-1-“: of the
h““'\a'1.ltCIS,
i'nlS
» ‘, ”191? i
1w the local halter. .t
'1‘: 1.1-
finely:
Joseph Romano, president; Joieph
Cnopiello, vice-president; Felice Nardi,
treasurer; Joseph Gradia, secretary.
The committee on arrangements,
whose efficiency made possible the
great success, was made up if the fol-'
Blowing:
Charles Nardi, Peter Batons" Anto-
nio Arena, Michile Lomazzo, Antonio
Mast, Guiseppt aani, Vito Federici,
Peter Cristiano, Pasquale Folio. Pas-
._, .1.
Vincenzo‘ Cristiano, Michele Grtfone,
lllruosto Leopen Giulio Gilebsrto,
limes Esposito. ' ‘ “
“~- _~.
quale‘Pennabeda. VineeniioI Mlngbi.‘ ‘
CA'STOR IA- ,
”5:...
““11
BOYS’
Good
EXTRA
Our Boys’ Suits are made in all
mores, Serges and Scotch Mixtures.
PRICES ARE $3.93 T0 $7.98.
IACOBY
CHARGE ACCOUNIIS OPENED.
PAGE 111v].
SUITS
wool Cassi-
Quality
—_.._
with one I5 cent
PICTORI 'L
R E V I E
PATTENN
SEPTEMBER PATTERNS In
' now ready; Costume
16 SOUTH
llames Donnelly M
THE FASHION BOOK
of the Celebrated
PicroRIAL REVIEW
FALL srvrss
now on sale.
It is the most beautiful
EASHION BOOK
.we have ever oilered
to our customers.
It contains ,
Iashions represented In
no olher Style Book.
Only len centp
when purchased
AIN STREET.
YOUR HOME
can be luxuriously comfortable and
furnished in good taste without a
great deal of expense if you come
here to
BUY FURNITURE
We carry a stock of attractive-
ly designed furniture of very good
quality that is priced to still people
of modest Incomes. Call and let
us show you our furniture.
A. .i. AngevinedSonCo..
CONN.
OUTH NORWALK.
Storage
4,800 Square Feet.
If you are seeking storage room
at reasonable terms Inquire of
, \\'(IIII[’II,\ 111‘ “'I'QI'
, .
Illiit'
How LA 1111's
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield
Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1915. "
There is
time to-day
Math for quick satisi'atlory
sritit‘t to the 1111} who wants to
I11 "spructtl 111 '
owning IlItIZiV.
I J‘oultlc-Sm‘l‘it‘c
$111.11: and new
and ever—111111
S12.
'l'l1t_\ haic lllt 111w snappy"
.\111l11ll\' jzttlx’tIs‘ :1111I 11 it pulls 0f
l1tmsu< leltl .111 lzilloiul ~11 they
will hold tlitii shop-1 in "refit
sl_\lt‘. "
\\'1‘Il 1112,1111“
IUT sc'litml \ rc—
suits‘ of blue
.\ut_1111m mixtuics
corduroy «S; to
1'
1
IllIXt‘iI
crutlttroy.
lit‘nvxii-«goi. in
t
trousers of
111‘
or gray 111‘
S1,:1L '
\\".1~I1 suits for
v . ‘ ‘ lllllt‘ t‘ll;l\\';
1111m- w‘hitt- or fancy 1111111‘1‘11K1I‘t
l1:1\‘c 111111111111 color to 111:1lx'c lllt’ll'l‘
uloullly clover—$1 to S;
Collars
Belts Hats
New \1111111111 I)It)il.~'t\‘ and
shuts—«as light 111 dark as .1 boy
\\i~hts. .\I.11|1 oi I€1\I1IIII iahrits
——antl so well made that tiny
stunl the st1.1i11 a real but puts
upon 1111111 751‘ and $1.
\
Illt \‘ltll‘t is 1111111 today till ()
o'clotl\'_
\\t \c all cnjoyctl the shorter
Ties
5.111, ‘
day of the Summer St‘llt‘tllIIC‘JHIt
we have to admit that sonictimcs
it's inconvenient: many :1 shop-
ping trip has not been finished
when the 5 o'clock hour closing-
hour arrived.
Six o'ciotk will lie the regular
closing— hour from now except
Saturdays. Saturdays the store:
will be open till 1') in the evening,
to accotmnotlatc men and women
who cannot )om cnlcntlt shop
tiurinrr the ( a_v
Norwaik Sleambo 1
line
‘—r
111 11111111 111111018,
COMPANY
.151: Received a Large Ship-
, ment of
FALL COATS
In the Latest Materials.
$5. 98“ up
M. Mollasch & Son
South Norwallr.
g-”
GERMANIA IIO'I‘I1
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 50c day, $1.50 week
and up.
Railroad Ave. 80. Nor-walk
DRESS UP
READY NOW
Fail Clothing
Ga 1* sly 1‘; lire rman
42 South Main St.
I ____.
l The New Science
;DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
f Chiropractic is the definition of the
{cause of the disease and the art of
ladiu‘htlng the same. Disease is caused
lby a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done In gbildhood
it creates pinched nerves on pain In
lluterl life In the different organs and
‘Iimbs. \
1 Chiropractors reluctantly can” “I
gimp. a nnrmorb {111;
, can! in your bun. ' ornate .
1111121131193le .11:':«.1.. am. 2.1111? . ,
11" ”.121 You 11.111 11 112* 113.11".
t‘hancr 101
3- tit".
1.1:".111; tile Vizlsopraetnr :1
'help you.
1 Magnetic t.eatment.s given. it“ .
;T. Francis. D. C.
.....__. ..¢-~. .....n.. . ”A a...
. ‘20 Fufluhzi‘vfi';
£13311 ”’ iliedlcine Effective
Sufferers from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not. not
them. Fresh sir. regular habits an
good food aid In restorin
ut‘ more is often need 1:
rhavo been restored to health aby
Eckmans Alterative: Read this:—
Weldon, Ill.
“Gentleman—TIME]: you In-
nu'umuu tr. 1 have been nved’
maple-lure trove. OIDeeen-n
t
m
(Juan Qumran-ado. Aflu- being
then" one” my risky-fern In-
no [in my one hope-
leu. 1|”! week: [our Presumed
Ito-Ob .W‘Iglfléflm was. the due-
at m“ then 11:“: “=- Jul?
14, 1906. I to“. hkln : Eek-on?
we. Gert-J My. ion-.11 ”‘3 Trouble.
:‘zugalolwut-hon “‘33::
o I
MW Ah . ’
ted
Aldous) Alumina wall.
0 mo ' Alteretivo in no
olflcnoiouu In brunch III cl. tori-h and
lovers throat. and lung attention-
dup-buildin the system Con-
no no harm 111 or habit-formtn
Accept! no :ublututos. 61113
$111“ 'WriIe‘ 109801500:-
1
edngM health. "
l
"1 Washington $1., 80. Nor-walk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, tbt
discoverer.
r:
Floral Tributes, original he-
. Casket Coverings of rare
b t.ty Moderate prices. Prompt
serv ce. Telegraph communica-
tionlwith leading florists in prin-
cipa cities in the United States.
South Norwalk Florist
2 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
P11013364.
si
It for cash price. for RED OAK
c0111..
ml: Willi. EFFRON (20., Inc.
3 Ro‘wan 8t. Tel.441 East Nor-walk
— ccept all the luck that come!
your waymbut don't DEFEND on it!
com! gt 11: you want 3 job use a Son-
tinel Want Ad. ‘ - 1 1
”—9-:-
r—THE DEBT ilTUATIONS.
human 911 udvortfhin: to .1119
[disease and. «1* , saith I4 restor: 12
Too Much Bending
Over a Desk
. CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BUY‘
my rest glasses relieves that »
trouble at once. Should you.
eyes cause you to have beat)
aches, your vision blurs, why,
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed first-clues
and done In my modem shop.
William J. Moore.
OPTICIAN AND OPTOME
RIST.
155 Washington St.
nail“ “in? undid”
"tistii‘oubors. for Not to it; tilted
South News.
Wins 2.10 or 130.
Darlen, C01 ._
Phone :7
Automobile and it 1'.
Rep:
Registered F
au
Shoi
1111
llllESS txrtucnnii
‘ Every one is looking for the best
service at the most reasonable
price, and those suffering from
teeth which need to be taken out
"will approaciate my methods.
There is no extra charge for dilli<
bull cases, and the results are
highly satisfactory, oldrools which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace- to the health; crook-
od'teath, or those broken oil, are
quickly and painlessly extracted
leaving the gums clean and heal-
thy, with no ill afterctfects.
”re J9 "Mme”
19 South M9111 8t. Bo. Nomik
’ House: '9 A. .to 5 9. M. ‘
Tuesday but Thu ny evenings. 7
so I p. . Sunday: 9? 99991111111”! .
Norwalk Chronicler