THE ;1IEW CANADA. ' Sir Wilfred Laurie:- on the Practlcll In» dependence of the 01.111113“ Quebec, Aug. 3D.—-—Sir Wilfred Ldurier and Lady Laurier reached Quebec yes- terday on the steamer Labrador. They were met down the river by the citizens’ committee and landed amidst the boom- ing of cannon and the cheers of the multitude gathered at the wharf while bands played “Home Sweet Home,” “Rule Britannia” and “Vive La Cana- dienne.” After speaking of his cordial recep- tion in England and the splendors of the queen’s jubilee, Sir Wilfred Laurier said: “The change in the colonial policy is accounted for by the attitude which England has taken toward us. The de- nunciation of the treaties means the fis- cal independence of Canada and the British colonies in their trade with for- eign countries. We are practically in- dependent. By the denunciation of treaties Canada opens up for herself a new market. The impression we have made goes all over Europe. Canada is now recognized among nations as she was not before. This is a feeling which we are proud of and no man can now speak against us." ' URUGUAY’S NEW CABINET. It Is Fafiorably Received undireaoe any Soon Be Expected. Montevideo, Aug. 30.——A new ministry has been formed to take the place of that dismissed by Senor Jose Cuestas, president of the senate, who assumed the presidency of the Republic of Uru- guay ad interim after the assassination of President Borda. The new cabinet is as follows: Minister of war, General Perez, re- appointed; minister of finance, Senor Campistegin; minister of foreign af- fairs, Senor Ferreira; minister of the in- terior, Senor Maceachen; minister of agriculture, Senor Parela. - The new ministry is generally favora- bly received. It is stated that peace will probably be concluded between the government and the revolutionists in a short time. Important economies have been prom- ised by the government. - QRETAN AUTONOMY. Its Acceptance by the Assembly Causes: _ Split In That Body. Khania, Island of Crete, Aug. 30.~—A stormy scene occurred in the Cretan assembly when that body met iaSt week to’ consider the question of the - acceptance of the scheme of autonomy for the island. Sixty members voted in favor of the immediate acceptance of the scheme and 12 opposed it. When the result of the voting was made known, the delegates who oppos- ed the scheme, including the president of the assembly, withdrew from the chamber. . A unanimous demand was made that the, Turkish troops, withdraw from Thessaly at once. _ Lord Finds His Family. Albion, N. Y., Aug. 30. —W. E. Lord enlisted when a boy at Lake Mills, Wis., and went to the front in 1863. He was not. heard from afterward and was given up for dead. His family moved here soon after and were overjoyed by his appearance yesterday. Lord, who is now superintendent of public worksat Pittsburg, attended the Grand Army encampment at Buff-Ale, and while there accidental}? learned. of his family’s whereabouts. . Lalmr Riot. In Italy. Rome, Aug. L0._—The discontent exist- ing among agricultural laborers in cen- tral Italy has caused a second great strike for higher wages. Yesterday 800 strikers made an attack upon the po- lice at Rieii, a town 42 miles from Rome, and it was found necessary to call out the military, who were ordered to fire upon the mob, which they did, wounding several of the strikers. Distress In Athens. London, Aug. 30.—The Duke of West- minster has issued 'an appeal to the British public for funds to be used f01 the relief of the distress which pre- vails in Athens among the refugees from Thessaly and Crete, whom he terms “the victims of the dilatoriness of European diplomacy.” He declares that there are 50,000 fugitives depend- ent on charity in Athens. Greeks to Fight a Duel. Athens, Aug. 30.—A duel will result from a recent encounter in the lobby oi the chamber of deputies between M. Levidis, formerly minister of marine, and M. Grivas, chief of staff of the Greek fleet. M. Lividis Grivas regarding the conduct of the fleet before Prevesa, whereupon the lat. ter struck M. Lividis. Watching the Filibnsters. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 30.—-The British cruiser Intrepid arrived at Port Royal yesterday and reports having in- tercepted on Wednesday near Fortune island a filibustering vessel. The cruise: also boarded several steamers. Aftei coaling the Intrepid will go to Inagua, one of the Bahama islands, to stop othi er filibuster expeditions. Robbed the Mails. Marblehead, Mass” Aug. 30. —Assist- ant Postmaster Daniel C. BNown, Jr. has been arrested for robbing the mails He took the’money, he said, to .pay his bills. and has been in the Marblehead office 17 years. Chicago Wind Swept. Chicago, Aug. storm swept over the western suburbs of Chicago tonight, doing considerable damage to buildings at several points. At Norwood park one woman was kill— ed and three other persons injured. J. B. Tnckerman Dead. Gloversville, N. Y., Aug. 30.—J. B. Tuckerman, superintendent of the wa— terworks, is dead. He was brigadier general, commanding the First brigade, department of New York, Patriarchs militant, II. 0. O. F. Dishonest Pootofllce Employee. Washington, Aug. 30.—Thomas M. Ar- rlngton of North Carolina, for 12 years past an employee of the postofl‘ice de- partment,” has been arrested, charged with embezzling government ,fmoneys. taunted M.. He has a. wife and two children 5 30.——~A severe wind—l THEENENI Leoronnr's TNIAL. The Jury Finally Secured and Sworn. Superstition of the Accused. Chicago, Aug. 30. —-The jury which is to try Adolph Leutgert for the alleged murder of his wife has been secured and is as fOIIOWS: L. Hobart, Thomas J. Ma- honey, Henry Franzen, Robert Bibby, Joseph B. Boyd, James Hosmer, John M. Shaw, John E. Fowler, Jr., S. S. Bar- ber, B. H. Heichhold, John P. Bechmil- ler and William Harten. During the six days required to se- cure the jury 175 men were summoned, and 173 were examined. The prosecu- tion and defense each had left two of the 20 peremptory challenges allowed them when the last juror was accepted. Judge Tuthill, when the jury had been sworn, impressed upon each juror the importance of the position he occupied. The taking of evidence will begin at once. Gossip has it that the number 13 has shown itself frequently in this trial, and, although he will not admit it. Leutgert is said to fear the alleged un- lucky influence. Leutgert, it is said, was born on the 13th day of the month and orginally spelled his name Adolf Leutgert—13 letters. The most impor- tant bit of evidence—the finding of the gold rings—occurred 13 days after the alleged murder took place. The state’s attorney, his assistant and three of the prosecution’s best witnesses have 13 let~ ters in their names, and the cabalistic number has bobbed up serenely in sev- eral other instances. BLACK WITH PLATT. But the Governor's Visit to the Senator Has No Political Significance. New York, Aug. 30.—Governor Black came down from Albany for a short vacation, and is a guest of Senator Thomas C. Platt at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. When a reporter saw the governOI he said that his visit had no political significance. He said he and Mrs. Black had not been to the seashore the entire summer and that he had taken this oc- casion to get a breath of ozone at the invitation of Mr. Platt. When asked who he thought would be the candidate for .chief justice of the court of appeals he said he did not know, as all he had learned of the mat- ter he had read in the newspapers. Wallace and Warner, he said, were good men and entirely satisfactory to. him, if they were to the party. Governor Black will be at Manhatta. Beach a couple of days. THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN TREATY. A Formal Ofi’ensive and Defensive Agree ment Between the Two Nations. Pails, Aug. 30. ——The Gaulois pub- lishes details of the signing of the treaty bet'x eon France and Russia, which it declares to be a formal offen- m‘ve and defensive agreement. The treat», the paper says, was con cluded in the emperor’s study in the Alexandra palace at Peterhof on Wed nesday last. President Faure', the czal, M Hanotaux, the French foreign min- ister, and Count Muraviei’f, 'the Russian foreign ministei, w ere present. The instrument had been finished, bul it was decided to add a clanse which would unmistakably insure the peace 01 the world. President Faur‘e wrote this clause at the czar’s dictation, and all then signed‘the document, after which the czar presented the pen with which the signatures had been affixed 'to Pres- ident Faure as‘a souvenir. The Sympathy of Victoria. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 30.—-Mrs§ Ogden Goelet has received messages 01} condolence from Queen Victoria, th- Prince and Princess of Wales and many other persons in Great'Britain. Th5 Mayflower, on board of which Mr. Goe let died, will sail for New York about the middle of the week with the body 01 the deceased. Finite The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following-ad- vantages: ~ While punctures in it can be re- paired with plugs, or semi-liquid inv jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be permanent!) repaired by using the quick-repaii strip inside the tire. See out No. 1 I run I LEAK. By injecting M. & W. quick-repel) cement through the puncture, anc then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in out No. 2, the repaii No. 2. strip inside’ 13 picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in out No. 3. The Morgan 8: Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This' 1s on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that “leak . like a sieve.” Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric' 15 preof against moisture. Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are,a and yet how seldom they puncture. This is due to the fabric.‘ Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires. Ask. also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Ch1cago or at any of the Morgan & Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N. B.—-When you have a puncture, get rightaoff. Riding a. tire flat, when it has a tack or nail. in it, may iamage it considerably. . ~ wr- aA HELPING HAND. The greatest help is health. A p00r man with health Is a thou- sand times bet- ter off than a sick man with a million dollars. Nearly every- body could be health if they on] new it.. Su erlng c a n usually be trac- ed to either lg- n o 1' a n c e o r , d o u b t. Some sufferers are ig- ; norant of the proper remedy. Others have tried so many medi- cines that they doubt the efficacy of them all. Dr David Kennedy's mom. Remedy Is a helping hand that is held out to the sick. It does more than help —-it cures. It cures liver complaints. . constipation, scrofula, rheumatism, eysipelas, and all kidney, bladder and urina diseases. Mr. E. .,Caswell of Brockport, N. Y, was terribly afflicted with scrofula. He had no hope of cure. But Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy gave him great benefit, and he recommends it to other scrotu- Ious sufferers. ’. Don’t give up because other rem- 'VV 'vV 'wv v v w AAAA‘AAAAA .A. 1.. edies fail. Remember this is the gragdest remedy anybody ever ma C. $1.00 a bottle; sizcfiotfles, $3.00. At any drug store. CALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL. C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor. SHORE DINNERS I SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. Special attention to Parties, Clubs and Societies. Conveyance connects with T1 amw ay Cais at 5th Avenue. REGULAR SHORE DINNEB. 750 J. I). JENNINGS, UNDERTAKERI No. 7, M'AIN STREET. NIGHT BELL .41' HOFFIOEZE " ' Sc’hullze’s Market A FULL LINE DEEENESN NNIl SHEET) MEATS. ShoulderSteak............... ......8c Ribmst...‘.......ll........’.lI..10 Fresh Pork...”..~..o‘u‘..'...;j-._fi. .on‘iig-lo VealRoast.................... ...... 14 FIIESII FISII 11111. . :i . . vicarious. .———————-—_- PRIGE AND QUALITY .w' . . SNTISFNGTNNY. PNONPT NNIl EFEIGIENT . . . . SERVIGE. -——-———-—-—__ Paul Schultze, J 1- SO. NORWALK. FaIrIIoId cw... National Bank‘ 44 Wall St.. Norwalk§€onm lXCORPORATED. 1824. Capital. 2(0 000 EDWIN O.Kr.1:n-.n, President. DAVID B.lnILLn11. Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier. EDWIN 0. Karma. . Mossss H. GLovsn. DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER. F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. 8111111. IRA COLE. CHAS. F..TBISTBAML Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes in to lie 10.11011. CENTRAL 1111101111 BANK so WALL .91., NOB WALK CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1911. CAPITAL. - _ - - - - $100.11.. 6111011611 M. Homes. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. Wn.1.1.1niA’.iCoBrIs.: asniu DIRECTORS : Gnome M. Hours. H. E. DARK, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T.Pnowrr1 E. L. Born. 5. H. Bonus 3.000811%. J11. Illsoounl nay. Salurdav. AT, .W. BATES’ 42 1mm $111111, You can find as fine an assortment of lnnnmenlalll‘l'malflllllol‘l l b und it any Yard in the State. L ok it over and get prices hef re goin . elsewhere. P. NGrGAZETTE , * Room I, .. W _We always sell .- Better Geodesic the} some price or the some gOods‘ at less price than“ 9,111,, Others. BOSTON STORE, NORWALK. nonwux’s (11112115311110 BUSIESI STORE! Everywhere we hear the ory, _“ prices advancing." Thai there Is somolrulh in Ihe reports, no Intelligent person will deny. The increased Iarifl raios, Iogolher with _' rushed .orders from Ihe West and Soulh where Iho IIIII Timovboom is already fell, and from whence il' 13 rapidly travelling East and IIoth, has unloaded lo a great exIenI Iho Easlem Jobber: and Manufacturers and as the result—Advanced Prices. We advise our friends Io buy now their Fall and Winler needs. Our slooks are every day' Increasing and prices on many his lower Ihan ever before. ___'_.___. -?—-"-UNDEBWEIIR—'—' 1'00 Doz. Ladies’ Winter weight, grey and white wool: vests and pants, , the “Luzerne,” worth $1.50, a good time to prepare for the cold wea- ther, each $1.00. . . . . ”I . . . . . ., 30 D02. one case Men’s. white Merino shirts and drawers, winter weight, extra heavy, regular price 691:, each 50c. . . . . . 40 Doz. Ladies Fleeced Vests and Pants, Egyptian ribbed, winter weight, worth 39¢, each 251:. . . . . . . . . . BLANKETS -100 pairs 1-4 white extra heavy blankets, worth $1.50 ‘a pair. While this lot lasts, $1.00. . . ' . . . . . . . . 100 Comfortables, extra full and heavy, worth $1.69, each $1.25. 58 White Crochet Quilts, worth $1.75 each $1.19. ' . Kitchen Furnishings, Hosiery, GIoVos, ’liadies’ Coats, and Separate Skirts, the balance of Spring pun '9 H‘H chases at about one third regular price 30310131011. Eu. Main and-Ila” Sis. INSURE YOUR. PLATE GLASS IN THE Mutual Plate Glass. Insurance Company. 0 F CONNECTICUT, 'At HALF THE'RATE charged by other stock companieé“ W. H BYEN§T©N, Gaza-1'11: nnrnnm on monwanx ..
Norwalk Chronicler