<1 AT '5 LANE’S [>-
TO THE
THEA TRE.....
take a box of our de-
licr’ou; ban-bans.
Eating s’lbeetmeats is
a delightful way to
spend “between the
ads."
51 WASHINGTON ITREET.
uncanny; ‘ an. E3, ”TEE
. intuition lilies.
flee of The Evening Sentinel In Nor-
walk is No. 44.
Harry Sterling, of Norwalk. left this
morning for Bridgeport. to assume the
duties of a new position.
John Conroy. the harbor in the our
ploy of John Dl‘escher. is ill at his
home, ill Elizabeth street.
The weekly prayer meeting of tho
South Norwalk Iiilllllji Church. this
evening will he in charge or the lad-
ies of the congregation.
(“.outractor William H. McMahon is
at work repairing the flooring of Frank
(‘. Van Sony‘s plumbing store, damaged
by the tire Tuesday evening.
A distilling apparatus ill practical
operation has been placed in tile wilr
dow of the (‘lit‘ford l’harmacy. whore
it attracts considerable attention.
—-All kinds of Patterns cut to men-
suro. No. ll llavilaud St.
The Ladies' Soriety. Catholic llouo-
rolent Legion. will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock, at. tho home of Mrs. lirltl-
get. Pierce. iii: Washington street.
1. (l. Hamilton is in New Haven. to—
day. attending the Democratic state
convention as alternate for William
Brennan, who was unable to he pres—
ent.
—-l)r, M. S. Rosen, Eye and Ear Spe.
cialist from Bridgeport. removed his
oilice from the Mahackemo Hotel. to
5:3 'orth Main St.. So. Norwalk. where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays.
'l'bursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to Al p, to. only.
.ludgo .lollll J. Walsh, of Norwaik.
was again chosen at the Democratic
caucus lll New Haven. last night, as
a llloluber of the state central commit
tee. frolu the thirteenth district l'orcy
b‘. Ackermall. of Wilton. was chosen
for the twelfth district.
—-—-l"or that chilly feeling—wilt: Vein
(‘nmherlaud (,‘oai. $0 per cent. lumps.
for range, grate and furnace. Apply
to TC. M. ’l‘ulles & (lo.
The members of (‘ompany F. left
this morning. in the rain, for Hartford.
to attend the unveiling of the Soldier‘s
monument. They were conveyed to
the South Norwalk railroad depot,
from the armory in special trolley cars
and (Quit the 51:10 train.
The champion l’lttsbnrg team defeat
ed the Montrcals. yesterday, by the
score. of tx’ to 3. “.lack" linuloar)
pitched for Montreal and made a very
creditable showing, striking out seven
men. Fire of i’ittshurg's runs wort
made on errors due to one Montreal
player
Max Burntz. of South Norwalk. goes,
to New York. the first of October, for
the winter. to take a position with N.
Kronmun. the wholesale fruit and pro-
duce merchant. at l’il Washington
street. ’i‘he business in South Nor-
walk of Mr. naratz will be looked after
by his son. .lollll Baratz.
n-(lootl New England upright piano
for $150. .l. W. Studwoll.
The annual slaughter of quail and
partridge will begin October i. The
law goes off October l. Partrldgcs arc
reported as very plentiful. Farmers
say that a walk in the woods in any
direction brings up a bird or two. and
the. number of young birds is far ahead
of That year's record. Quail are not so
numerous and are very shy. luu the
usual coveru are well stocked, and the
birds are ill tlllc condition.
At the Congressional Convention
of tho Fourth District. yesterday which
nominated i-lbenczcr Hill. one of the
members of the committee on resolu-
tions was it). A, Woodward. of South
Norwalk. Arthur C. Wheeler. of South
Norwulk. was on the crellcutialu oom-
lltlttec. The motion to mako longreuw
mun lllll'u nomination by nccllnuation
was made by Julian Joseph ll. Taylor.
of South Norwalk. Charles (lrccu-
wood, private socrotnry to Mr. Hill
was one of the guests in attendance
at the banquet.
THAT BEAUTIFUL. GLOSS
colors from the vurnllsll in Duvco’s
Varnish Floor Paint: costs 5 coats
more a quart thou-2h. Sold by Cour
rtock. Watkins at Dow. E. E. Gorhnm
and ll. '1’. Prnwitt. a Go. “'
A 6000 NAME
The more you know about cigars the
better for us: the better for yam; the
bellm- for everybody. You must trust
somebody. If you are not a judge of
a cigar. you must trust the caller.
There in where reputation comes into
play.
rather to be Chantal than great rich-
cn. it is the. palm; with the Sparta
Cigar; our tobacco and ptpea: they
have 'I good name whore their are use
ed, thus no famously spoken of.
i to”
1
Solomon bald a good name in
George M. llurhank. of Stratford. is
in So til Nerwullt, today, looking up
real state matters.
The W. (J. ’1‘. ll. will hold its rogu-
lur weekly meeting Friday at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Joseph Richards. Chestnut
street.
l-lcury li‘. Schnceburg, of A. F. lleclt-
man and Company’s New York Stow.
is in town today calling upon the man-
agers of tho Norwplk and South Nor-
wulk New York (lrocory stores.
The photographs of the mmnhers 01‘
Company D. as they appt‘utred at (lamp
Kecler. Nlnutlc. have arrived ill town
and the lnembcrk of the company can
procure them froln Corporal Louis W.
Leonard.
witor that chilly foolillg~~~lllg Vein
Cumberland Coal, till per cent. lumps.
lt‘ol' range, grate amt furnace. Apply
to E. M. ’l‘ollcs & 00.
Acting Governor Keeler has author~
izcd tho adiulaslon of Funny lloard. of
Sharon. to tho Connecticut School for
lmbceilos and ot‘ Nina (l. Cashman,
of Waterbury, to the American School
for the Deal.
The ‘lihlic Market would have you
understand that they sell fish as well
.ns meets and ask you to call around
tomorrow amt be. convinced that they
are soiling fresh fish at prices lower
thall the lowest.
Jacob Llnxweiler is getting out the
plans for a new two story "till b080-
ment dwelling. which he will erect
south of his residence in Quintard arc-
uoo. 'l‘ho dwelling will have all the
latest and most modern improvements.
—-Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
TUDAV |N WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——-lne
opening dealings in the stocks were
free of the violent disturbance. which
was a feature of all yesterday. The
maintenance of the bank of England
rate had a cheering effect on The Lon
don market and was reflected here.
The tone was slightly unsettled never-
theless. Baltimore and Ohio rose
nearly a point. while lllinols (‘eutral
and Brooklyn ltapid Transit lost as
much. There were 2.000 shares of
Missouri l‘at-itic at list“. compared
with link;- last night. and 1.3.0:) shar-
es of Atcllison scld at 007.. compared
with 01 last night. The market showed
a downward tendency after the open
lug.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONb.
Reports over private Wire of Maples
& Goldschmidt, commission brokers,
Swurtz & Corbett's block, South Nor-
walk:
Open High l.o_w 1;:lll
Amal. Copper. tutti. of. 3 till. 1:31..
Am. C. a li‘.. 1:7» 1",". Ill-i, :tii
Am. (‘ot. till, 501/. 2301;, Int .30
.\m, (l, 'l‘wn., 507,. 5th full»: faith;-
American ice, 11“.. ll“; llfi-N ll‘ist
Am. lcc pill, fl? ii? 37 ll?
Amer, Loco” ill-ii. 311.4; 300.. iii
Am, Smelt... it: till 4.33.3. if)“.
Am. Sugar, 127 1:71... 11:05,. 137‘;
Anaconda. lil-l‘g lilting ill-lit», 101“;
A. 'l‘. & S Fe. 003‘. ill ‘4 Still). ill
\.'l‘. it” Slt‘. p. 1011!. I012. ltlo‘l‘. 1011;:
Holt. & ()hio_ lliliri lliiiit li‘iti'il lltiii',
nun-n, R. 12, 0-10,. at. 0:5”: 0:.
(Tiles. & ()llit), :ltht 5.17:. Si 51‘};
(hi. or. \Vt-st. an. :m. :‘m.._. at
(‘, M. a St. l’. 10:“. llii‘. lbl 1021.;
Pol. l”. & l.. ill 71'”. T‘x‘; "Eli's.
t‘ol. South. “.li‘L. til“; rill: till:
llei. & liud.. 473‘. lid US“ thl
Eric, 39 Zl'.’ .‘lRi', flit
ill. Central. lfifliil iii-“t. ll’ui 13:".
Lou. 61v Nash. titty HR“; 147“. ll 3,
Manhattan. iii? til? lllfyitf, 19.03,.
Mot. St. liy., T2 14?. iii“; l-i‘.’
Mex, (‘ontraL 201,4; 201,1» 20% 303*...
Mex. N't t‘tt‘s., 103.. no... law. latg.
M. K, 0‘; 'i‘.. not. :32 and. 317..
M. K. & 'l‘, pf. 02% (it 0311‘, Hi
Mo. Pacific. lll'l 11:13:. li2l7.. liars.
National Load 27‘”. fish “:7“. 2M;
N. Y. Central, 1507.. bill... 158'... lint-“i.
Norf. & West. 72%; 7:1 717.. 73H.
illlt, K’ “'ost.. Iifiiiy I137... 333‘. 237;.
Pacific Mail. All”: 413‘]. “‘4 4]“;
Penn. ll. 11.. that»; lili‘rfii than; til-ll...
People's Gas, till-“t. lot“. Tll‘ll/g til-lit.
Press. S. (‘ul'. Sillg 530’“. bill/2 filth;
it ending. can. (is 1., or. lg. 07 it“,
Read. 2d pfth 77".. 777 7:“: 7t;
ltepub. Steel, 211;. 211.. 207;. 3th;
Rubber floods. 2W; 21‘5”. 15W; 21%
Son. Pacific. 75% 751‘; ill/t. 7:30;.
Son. Ry. ($0.. 38H. 3%; 3751,. 38%
Son. lty. ptd. in; 00 Elli {hi
Tenn, (7. & L, 6533 0th 05 Gilt/3,
Texas Pacific, 47%. 48 40% (iii
Union Pacific 107 ltd-7V. lot; 1075.;
Up. l’ltc. pill. ill 02% ill 02
ll. S. Leather. 14 14% 1375’. 14%
U. S, Rubber, 17% 17% 170;. 17%
it, S. Steel. 40 401/. 397V. tun;
ll. 8. Steel pfd. till kill/t 88% hilt-'4
Wnluluh. 31M 34 M 3:! til it,
Wabaah. pfd.. 50 full/2 Mitt, 500.
West. lin. Tel.. 93% fill-'91 9.’ 93-“);
Winona. (Sent. 28 28 27% 28
Today's grain and cotton market re»
ported over private wire of C. J. Ketch.
tun, atock, grain and cotton broker. 93
Washincton utrcct. South Norwalk:
CHICAGO PRICES.
Open High Low 1:30
Wheat. '
October. 8th 8th Roll Fifi!)
December, 09% 091/; 0823'. 001,4
May. 701/. 70% 70 70%
Corn.
December, 45% 40% 45% 450'.
May. viii/.1, til/g 41% 41%
Onto.
May. 31% 31% til-ii til-M
Cotton. - \
December. 875 875 807 807
January, 87!) 872
880 871
Diamond Rings
“0.00 to $l85 Each
Ladles' Stone Rings.
Popular Combinations
Signet/Rings
Standard Quality
at Right Prices
To Do It.
We believe in being perfectly
l4 SOUTH MAlN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CALL 32-2
lult hero that the lack of a spring sea-ion left, as with too many Top
Coats and we are applying the r omedy ill a oneriilce of profits unheard
of before at this time of the year.
We have placed on sale about. one hllndred 'l‘oll Coats, all good.
stylish. well-made garments, at the following prices:
36 and $8 Coats,
$10 and $12 Coats. now $7.98
Cams tackBros.
THE- soum NORWALK EVENING
We’re Forced
11—”.—
frank with our patrons, and We ad-
now $4.98
MASONTC BUlLDING
NORWALK.
TEL. CALL 4I-4
l
oats and llOllllllg‘ else.
price the lowest.
this.
Buy oats that's clean.
box or telephone.
l
l.
l
l
l
l
‘\
The Norwalk Bookseller and
WANT OATS P
We've got them old and new; best kind. too.
Caretullv selected. clean oats. that are all
No dust. no dirt. and
Our guarantee is back oi
MANUEL T. HATCH.
i am ucarwlust as tar as the nearest lcticr- .
/
/"\,’*\/”\/"V‘W“\/‘\k [
I
I
The Butterick Publishing Company I
Publishers 0i
THE DELINEATOR,
Have appointed
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
btailoacr. Special Agent for
The Dehueator.
Leave ,Your Subscription With Him.
Sheet Music
150 a Copy
liing llown the Curtain
lien llur (That-lot Race
l‘vo Got My Eyes on You
lleurts' Ease Waltz
Blooming Lilo
Tell Me Pretty Maiden
Signal From Mars
Harmony Moses
Coleman’s News Store.
l0 North Main Street.
lllill nus... A
Especially
‘ .....snlllloul
a do
GREGORY’S POINT.
m
Shore Dinners and Sea Food
0t all kinds. Cooked to Order.
Bathing and hshmg.
Bath Houses to Rent by Season
J. E. O’STJTMVAN.
PROPRIETOR.
Tot. Coll cm.
The Stallhopo is the Hat. up much
talked of by man not upon the correct
nrtlclo in Ilutnwlt ht every pram"
Weight a hatwvmado by tho Crofut &
Knapp (Jmupany. You certainly want
to race it. anyway. no home in.
We barb a complete line. of f3. & K.
Dorbleu; lutuat Fall blot-ha and curls.
"W‘GRAY BROTHERS.
IMPROVED
Soda And Mineral
Wafers
lemon Soda. Samufllla. (linger Ale.
Dew Rob/c Artcslan w: Water Used Only. ‘
New Canaan.
MML ORDERS PROMP'PLY ATTENDED TO.
Tho BridgeF‘ish M an.”
Conn.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF ALL KINDS
OF FISH, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Live Lollutoru. lilo lb.
Hard Shell Crabs. 25o don.
Soft. Shell Crabs. 25c to but: doll.
Oysters, 25:: qt.
Long and Round Clamp.
- ,[lLL
t
Frank I}. illicit,
PL UMBINU.
STEAM,
It 0 1 WA 1 ER.
AND (MS
FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron; Crppcr
and Zinc. "
so South Main Strut. "
.0th Norwalk, coon.
Telephone 187-3.
llullllullilt Ennlenilnn
(Continued from fifth page.)
hers to the highest office in the city.
And once again, from Hartford came
the tidings. our eyes have been opened.
and "you can't fool all the people all
the tinle." and today there is a unity
of thought alld harmony of action
among the organized people, of the state
of Criuuoctieut. that is the terror of
that party, which has lnade them their
tools. for so long a limo in tho past.
And now at last. when the leaders of
this automatic machine party. the so«
called Republican party. that has had
one man ill a long number of years.
whom to its surprise. it found had a
head of his own, and whom hocauso of
that fact. it promptly proceeded to re—
pudiate. this party that has demon-
strated beyond lilo shadow of a doubt.
that, there is no man in the state of
Connecticut, elected by it. sufficiently
strong or powerful. to persuade or
coerce that party, into giving up tho
manner and nlcthmi whereby it secur-
ed the spoils that‘today constitute all
the cement or building force that exists
in it. When (loorgc i’. hit-Loan. as the
grwernor of this state. commenced talk-
ing about giving the people ll just rep~
rcscntutlon in the legislature of this
state, the giant of avarice, as repro-
seutod by his party, uwoko and be its-
tened at first with a smile. because he
thmlght it was the some old hypocrisy.
but as the speech went on. his smile
changed into one of lncrodnllty. and
later amazomont spread over his
countenance. and ll“ hissed "you
Tmll “ Then came indignation
ill!“ rialltcotls illrllullzlt‘on of the
mall who has held illllt u so hint!
that he thinks he owns it. and tho gov-
ernor board the word "initiate" buried
at his head. lint as the speech con-
tinued. and the speaker grew bolder.
rage took possession of this giant. and
be struck out so viciously and brutal-
ly with all the power Etllf‘l‘fllt'tl ill him
by his years of exploitation, and this
son. this one son. who dared ill the
house of his father to assert principles
or truth and of justice, was driven out
sick and wounded to such a degree that
incapaciiatml llllll lo carrv on the lid
ties of the oilice. which the people of
this state conferred upon him.
lint thank tied, it does look as
though tllo people of this state. have at
last begun to open their eyes to the
real condition. and it matters not
whether the man be a working man in
the ditch. au artisan at the bench. the
clerk lit the store, the minister lll the
pulpit, or the lawyer in his oillce, it
matters not who the man may be, once
he realizes that be is suffering an in-
itlry. he will submit to it ill this land.
only so long as he is unaware of tho
manner of relievoing himself from this
injury and it in tho clad and lltlppy
duty of the Democratic party at this
juncture to any to tho united and or-
unnizcd labor of the state of t‘onuoct»
lent, “just as you are opening your
eyes to lilo awful power of a system
based on corruption. just as tho eyes
of your governor have been opened to
the awful hope of power of that sys-
tem. so will be the eyes of the presi-
dent of tho litllted States open when
he din-cs tell the truth
llut you unllkc the governor of the
state. unlike the president of the lini-
tcd States. have the power in your own
hands. to right those wrongs, aml that
is the power which we nuk you to me
orclso on election day.
'i‘ownrdu the end of his address Mr.
Walt-lb paid a glowing tribute to (lov~
ornor (leorgo i’. McLean for his utand
on the matter of constitutional reform.
The utterance was greeted with pro.
longod applause. Just then a young
dolomite nroao and uhoutod "All :1 Done
ncrat l propane three chceru for (icon-to
l’. lilclman." The clloeru were not giv-
en lit't'illlht‘ the speaker ruined a hand
of warning, and the outhulnat, droppe
cd to his heat. The upcoeh lasted ah~
out thirtr~llvc mluutou.
Mouuwhllo the. committee on rouol-
utlnns wnu having tho warlncst kind
of a time over the platform. ’i‘hn
meeting was loin: contlmlml and hunt-
ed to a degree. At the output William
H. Ilurkn. of Marlin-n, a member of
the. stain cantral committed offered a
resolution providing for local option
In taxation matters without regulation
on the part. of the state.
W. ll. ll. Hewitt, of New Havenwan
invited to any a tow worda exprcknlng
the sentiment of the Kantian City lulu
hermit». in unbalance he argued
that ouch rmndlrmatioa was osuontlal
to secure victory. and if the reaffirm-
ntion wan turned down. ton thousand
llrynn men would utny away from the
polls. “in other vmrdc there will ho
a big flailing excursion.” said one menu
her. "You. that‘u it exactly." replied
Hewitt.
Eugene A. Firth. of (billiard. made a
sensational «pooch to the committee
when the plank concornlng inorcasmt
representation In legislature in accord-
amm with the population was under
discussion. Mr. Flake insisted on hav‘
ing the words "in proportion to the
population" stricken. . He said: "I
A Full, fish Line of
.Wnllaoo’u (inoculated.
, I.
kill
SENTIEEL
.3»...
lt‘t
Ready at Last.)
After months 0T rreparatio‘n our stock of ‘ .i l ..
lion’santi Boys’ clotting:
Hats and Haberdashery
been able to present such a. eunuch . 1 V
assortment in each Department. , ‘l
IT is NONE TOO EARLY if
t
FORATOP COAT. : z : "
Cool mornings and nights make it
necessary to have a little protection ‘
both for comfort and for the sake of ‘:
your health. Our prices range from.
$8.00 to $16.50, including the short.
boxy styles and the longer and more»
conservative shapes preferred by :1
many. i .
We call you special attention "t9
Rain Coats . ' .
$12 and $15.
which includes every fashionablc ;
fabric and style. '
MEN’S SUTTS. ‘
Long-wearing. fashionable and perfect-fitting in every detail; the
parts which are out of Sight are a. good as those that can be seen. Our .,
wires range from $5 to $20, but we have a remarkably fine collection
' which we have marked
$15.00
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.
Durability in every detail is the prime feature of these garments. but,
good style and perfect fit are incorporated in 'every unit. Your lively 1
boy wdl be dressed in fashion though at a small expense if you buy here. “
butts from $2.00 to $10.00. x - .
in our llat Department you will find the newest fashionable blocks’
in both soft and stiff Hats. at. a saving of from 50 cents to $2.00 on each.
in our Haberdashery Department you will find the choicest Neck-y
wear for the price in the country at. 50c. Fine Underwear. Hosiery,
Shirts, (.ollars and (.‘ut‘fs. etc... and all at extremely reasonable prices.
Salient & Pillil, Willis H. Salient,
98 Washington Street, 48 and 50 Wall Street.
50. NORWALK. NORWALk.‘
-i '-
..J.‘t “Hui >‘
fl
E... 35...... ”w
APPLES '
A pleasant, tart flavor.
BASKET
PEACHES
For Canning
55c
65c
85c
and
$l.25
A few FEARS.
Fresh Eggs, And No Fake,
35c dozen.
75c basket
LonENzo DIBBLE'
. W
Wise People Realize
that the proper fitting of Classes should navel: be warned at.
If there ll any trouble wnu your eyel, name to us and have I thor.
ouch examination made free. \ue guarantee satisfaction.
0.3. JACKSON, ‘
OILDUATI OPT IOTA”
II VALE STEIN. NORWALK. COME
W
W
....’.,....m.
4 Best Quality
Hickory. Oak, Maple,
WOOd Chestnut and Pine.
Sawed and Split.
" mvcsmzlvrs i
Andrew Cnrneglu kayo: “No man can become rich merely on I aim.”
tie also «0le that any man with a small amount of money should mm it.
The only intention ll; where will your investment ho note and yield the ill]- '
eat results. We offer lnvcatmontc that are absolutely ante and at the cum
time yield large reunite. atom, Bonds. Mortgage» Loans, Real am».
1.71.. DUNCAN a co. Invmmm soaurmo’s.
ROOM 1. LADDER BLOCK. QOUTH NOBWM“
changer and making domestication
tiltI question of tncreaced rcpmw.
tum for largo centers of population.
Hetthcught such action mu undone!
C") . C. ' '
Mr. Womlruff. of Litehncld..t.llonfi
the «banker misundcrptood the Inui-
none and untamed It again. .
Mr. Kennedy, of Naugatuck. mom V
that u stlbenmmtttce be; appointed“
Till-draft the plank and endeavor": to
placate they chinctors. g
Meanwhile the convention 1m kl
nearly tum an hour poll th
report! at this urinal consul
mm 'W
.tn
have been a Democrat ulxty yours and
have never bolted a Magic tickot. i
havc only a few yearn to live and I
propose to tight for the principals oi
Democracy. ‘
Alli the tllbsslugu l have rccelvcd in
my life have come to me under the
prurient constitution. i shall fight for
it. and I warn you if you do not strike
out those words, i shall stump tho
state against the ticket. Furthermore
i tell you that you will not hall at:
votes in the town of (lulltord if you
insist. if I can alone in thin fight, I
shall. stand out.” -
Ml" Stu ' ” of.
v
imm
Ii ,
Raymond Bros.‘
Norwalk Chronicler