aw“, . ._ u...
“Pure *'
to ”it”
ill lane’s.
51 Washington Street.
MWWmWo
M~-_~.. a.” .. ....
blunt tlownhtolos.
Palestine Castle, Knights of the M ys-
tic Chain, held a regular meeting last
evening.
Mrs. John Poggenburgh, .lr., is
spending a. few days In the Catskill
Mountains.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Innis (l. Osborn. at
New Haveh, are guests of Alexander
. Seinple. of West avenue.
The Norwalk Yacht Club has plan-
ned a run to Huntington, Long island,
for next Saturday afternoon.
-——-—-—-—- I
“Wednesday, August 21, is dividend
day at .I. A. Hislop & Co’s. Ten (10)
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps free.
No purchase required.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kaske, of
East Norwalk, are the proud parents
of a. baby girl. Mr, Kaske is wearing
"the smile that won‘t come off."
The meeting of the Visiting Chapter
l Trinity Guild will be omitted tlils
uonth, owing to the absence from
town of the secretary, Miss Scudder.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. Fred Bryant, of Nor-
walk, have returned from a week’s
vacation trip to Lake Wan-among. Mr.
Bryant resumed his duties at the
Holmes, Keelcr & Company store, yes-
terday.
The annual outing of Buckingham
Woman’s Relief Corps, of Norwalk,
will be held tomorrow at Roton Point.
if the day is clear. Members are re-
quested to take the 10:50 car from
Norwalk.
Adelbert W. Rnyfusc, manager for
the George E. Skinner Beef Company.
Faneuil Square, Boston. is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. M. B. Durland. and his
brother, Herbert. J. Rayfusc, 22 Sea-
view Avenue, East Norwalk.
Mrs. Joseph Whitley returned to
Norwalk with her husband, Sunday.
and they are keeping house. again In
Main street. Mrs. Whitley. it will be
l‘elnenibercil. disappeared. several
weeks ago and was only located in
Pound llidgc a few days ago.
A Stamford party of nutomoblllsts
had an accident Sunday night. in Wil-
ton. A young lady in the machine bail
bcr spine so badly hurt that she was
kept in a neighboring house over
night. The machine, it is understood.
struck a railroad crossing too hard.
The occupants of the automobile refus-
cd to give their panics.
WORK ON COAL POCKET.
Burke, Deutach &. Company Begin Op-
erations for Bishop 3. Lyrics.
Work has just. been started on the
big new concrete and heavy timber
oiuil pocket of Bishop & Lyncs. of Nor-
wulk. by llurke, Dcnlsch & Company.
This cool pocket will be unique of its
kind, and it will embody features not
seen in any other cool pocket in the
country.
The pocket will be flux!” feet, und
soup-thing over thirty foot high. it
will have a capacity of about 3.000
tons. The piers and liner will be of
com-role unit the superstructure bcuvr
timber. The floor of the yard will be
lulscd two loci to obviate in grade coo
billing llicro at present. When the work
is completed all that will be nccossury
to loud a wagon will be to back it uh-
iicr a chute and open a trap. The cool,
"It smuvuuu, will pour down Into the
wuuon. .
llurkc. i‘lculscli iii. Company are hus-
tIIile the job and expect to have, it
completed in the early full.
.. .... “a... hummus...“
RECEPTION To PRINCE WiLHELM.
NORFOLK. Va. Augilsl lid-«o'l‘diiy’s
iiolublo icuiure in connection with the
visit, of Prince Wiihciiu of Sweden ut
the Jamestown Exposition will be u.
brilliant. reception to be tendered
aboard the cruiser li‘ylgiu in lluiupioii
Roads this niteruoou by the minister
from meicu and Madam de in ticrnr»
anus In honor of the prince. (lupl. Linda
bery. commanding the ll‘yigia. and his
‘iro‘jloo‘losuul ' ‘
. hoainstfiro?‘
Taylor 81. Golden}
‘Oil Company of Indiana.
let contains a statement from Presi. .
74 hip-illusion at.
it *7
ISTANDARD on. FINE 0F monsoon.
Tel. 218.2.
M
, Editorial comment.
and stockholdus relative to the line of
$29,240,000 imposed on the Standard
The pamph.
dent Moil’ett, of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of indlana, and a number of edi-
torials favorable to the company. to-
ken from various American newspa~
pers. The especially noteworthy fea~
ture of the pamphlet is its introduc-
tory statement which is as follows:
"The directors of the Standard Oil
Company in printing this pamphlet, de-
aim to emphasize for the half million
people directly interested in its 'wel-
lure the assurance of the company’s ab
solute innocence of. wrongdoing in any
of the prosecutions ldtely instituted
against it in the federal courts, Par-
ticularly is this so in the present Chi-
cago & Alton Railroad case,'made no
torious by the sensational fine of $29.-
240.000 imposed on the Standard Oil.
Company, of Indiana.
“it should be known as widely as
possible that this is no come of rebate
or discrimination. but simply of the
legality of a freight. rate. It should
be known that the verdict was obtain-
cd by the government upon the most
hair-splitting technicality, aided by the
rigorous exclusion of evidence that
would have removed all presumption
of guilt. ’
“if the judgment in question he al—
lowed to stand the.coinpany will be
. UNCAS TRIBE SHORE DINNER.
About Forty Members of the Oredr at
Dorlon's Point.
The annual shore dinner of Uncns
Tribe, l. O. R. M., was held, last even-
ing, at Gregory‘s Point, where the dos-
ky warriors sat down to a mighty meal
of fish. corn and venison, etc.. prepar-
ed by the great Medicine Man, O‘Sulll-
van. After the braves had despalcheil
the good cheer of the Dorlou reserva-
tion, they smoked the pipe of peace
and much pow wow was held. Chief
W. I), lluriord acted as tonsimastcr at
the pew wow and speeches were made
by many of the braves and out-of-towu
visitors. There ware fully iortyot’ the
braves in Medicine Man O'Sullivan's
Wigwam, last night. and they certainly
had a great time before they hit the
trail to their own tccpeos.
BOYS STARTED A FIRE.
Blaze Came Near Destroying Beef
House In Norwalk.
Some mischievous boys made mat.
ters interesting, yesterday. around the
William M. Terry & Company hoof
house property, near Railroad avenue,
Norwalk. The lads started a fire in a
brick fire place which they had Cilil~
struclcd and after a while the fire con-
nected with the tinder—like grass and
logs In the vicinity. making a danger-
ous blaze. A loaded tool box was also
destroyed.
Lute Iii the afternoon a telephone
message was sent. to cx‘Muyor George
B. Buxton that the beef house property
was in danger and he, hustled down.
With the assistance of several men.
who formed ii buckct brigade, and a
garden hose. the lire was extinguished.
Pamphlet From President Moffett and .
saw roux, August 20.4119 direc- 7
tors of the Standard Oil Company to. ‘
day issued a pamphlet to its employee .
_.._......—.......... w...w_..._.._..._....,Mw..mwuv...~.um_~w
Our Finest isomer Soils
288,] 6.138 17.33
i
Ebmerlllj$il5lto $25 *4
If you want something choice in a medium or light ault,
9.88
this in your opportunity.' Our choicest patterns and smartest
styles have been reduced the most, to‘ affect a complete
clearance. I ‘
.809 the range of fine-club checks. shadow checks and
plaids, fine mixtures and shades, In fine worsteds and velour
finished chevlots.,
No suits shown in town approaching these In style and
quality,i‘lt and tailoring. Probably, your size is here in ‘
pattern you will approve.
~—_—_‘
All of our fancy suits are in the Red Tag movement, as
well as our clothing for boys and children.
i
14 South: Main Street. Telephone Call 632-2. “
I sell GOOD grain and feed and maintain uniformly
low prices; never misrepresent an article, and give careful
attention to details. , 3
Not in the race for "cheapuess," but GOOD grain and
feed costs but little more than the cheap stuff that. has .
nothing but price to recommend it.
Buy Oats Thats Clean. r‘
MANUEL T. HATCH.
KODAKS
Wm. P. Beers’
[300k and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St., South Norwalk
SAYS BOY WAS KIDNAPPED.
Elizabeth Brown Makes Com-
plaint to the Police.
Mrs. Elizabeth ill-own. of 43.1 North
Main street. reported to The Sentinel
today that. her son. llobblc llrown. had
been kidnapped. She stated that the
boy had been taken away last Wed-
nesday morning by a limit \vcurlug
light. trousers. a dark coat. and a cap.
ll Willi learned from another source
that the man who took little. Robbie
away was his father. Mr. and Mrs.
lirown have not been living together
for. some (into, but there is probably
no reason why the, father could not
take his son to New York II' he desired
to do so.
Mrs.
Several People Reported Killed at
Alicia, Arkansas.
NEWPORT, Ark., August Qliwwl'lm-
scnger lruin No. ii. the fast iruln bo-
iwuou ’l‘cxurkunu and St. Louis, on tho
lrou Mountain Line. is in a ditch ni
Alicia. Ark. null llwiiurc rcuorls rc-
cclvcd here are that several persons
have been killed and many injured.
The wreck occiil'l‘cd lil titiiil o'clock
inst. night and In said to be due to a
broken rail.
The railroad olllcliilu admit that, the
wreck hi it bud one.
AUCTTON SALE OF LOTS.
'i‘bo iuiclton unto oi” desirable buibl‘
iuu lots on lliulilniui l’urk, iioinu liill,
will coliillloucc loumrrow afternoon at
l::lll o‘clock, and continue lo the coil
oi the Week. The priumriy in humid:
the twin for residential purposes In
lilo town. New strut-iii IiuVo tom-u
opened lip. and are all ready for buy,
curb and building lino-s luiviuu hm-u
established. in connection with the
mile there will hc ctcxaui. prizes of
pianos. brhradiruc. clip. pivou away
in lucky purchasers. These are now
on exhibition in the vacant store in
the South Nurwulk Club building.
.‘nwm
olhcers uniting whom the prince on
shipboard, incognito, is simply u ileu- ,
tenant without his royal tillos. 'i'imi its out inns inlaid on pic rhc «loom!
prince smut this morning will) the “WM“ “it“! “1" Wk".
Swatch nilsester and others visiting‘ ,
the various Anierlcrm warships of Ad»
mlral W' squadron. Tonight the
governor of Virginia and Mrs. Swanson
will entertain the prince at dinner at
Old Point Comfort.
The prince speaks munch fluently.
The fi‘yigia with the prince aboard
leaves tomorrow morning for Newport,
Clearance Sale
of
Sheet Music.
5 cts. 6101‘25 oils.
COLEMAN’S
news «on
in M nun to... m amino,
W i . m, »
rm” awfllwmo
. . . mama.
Live Lobsters,
Soil Shell Crabs, Hard Crabs, Bluefish.
Weakiish. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal-
ibut. Pennies. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailil.
tlulhlll’s Bridge Fish Market
«STORAGE» ‘
Furniture, Pianos. Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGE FOR THE STORAGE or av.
Ehv cuss or MERCHANDTBE.
Low RATE or INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
m
man ”We“. Man—w...” .m..........m..............
WATOHMAN.
‘ Savings A‘ccilUnts.
No matter what the boom. you cannot niford to be
without a bank account.
THE SOUTH ANORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Pays 4 per cent
_ Resources, g,$l 000,009 00.
inordinately. Si utility,
» REXALL
Shampoo Paste.
Frequent; shampoolng of the head is , ‘
a necessity, but tiere‘are some sham-‘
poo mixtures that are injurious.
Therefore ‘we call your attention to
HEXALL SHAMPOO PASTE, '
which is a harmless and pleasant crib
cle. It leaves the hair soft and silky
. and cleanses the scalp thoroughly.
Price 25 Cents.
YOU CAN KEEP COOL by drinking
our Fruit Phosphates j Lime Juice and
Raspberry is a very nice one; and
there are plenty of others.
Sundaes and Ice Cream Sodas are
fine Olli a hot day.
no condition,
THE PRESCRIPTION UTORI-
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN,WAI..L' STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. in. - Open-
ing prices were slightly mixed but the
changes either way were not import-
ant outside of Union Pacific, which
was up 1% and Reading oil 1%. The
last. named recovered its loss immed‘
lately. .
WALL STREET, 11 a. mL—Tlie mar-
llctqvas unable to withstand the out-
break of liquidation in the local trac‘
tion stocks and the successful drive
made against Union Pacific, Reading
and the Metal stocks. Prices fell sharp~
ly In all directions, a score or more of
the leaders losing a point or more.
Low prices for the movement were
made by the local group, and the
United ,Jtales Steel stocks and Pcnn~
sylvunia sold to within a fraction of
their lowest. The principal losses were.
lnicrborough-h‘letropolitan pfd. and
Brooklyn Trans“. 2 114 Reading and
Smelling 2 1-8, and (liner prominent
stocks from i to l l-L’. The. market he-
came dull after the first half hour, and
{node a feeble ,rally which was not
icld.
WALL STREET, Noon—Some mea-
sures of support was extended to the
important. railroad stocks and they did
not. decline much lower, although there
Was further drastic liquidation of the
specialities. The center of weakness
continued in the local traction stocks.
lntcrborouorb-Metropolitan pill. drop
plug 5 points to 20%. A brisk rally
lea by Union Pacific, began at noon
and the market rose from i [01% from
tho lowcsi for many stocks. Union
Pacific sold a. fraction above yester-
day‘s closing. Bonds wci‘c weak.
WALL STREET, 1 p. ui.—~'l‘he re-
covery at. midday practically wiped
out the iorcnoon losses except in the
local iractlons and put New York
(”chiral and Union Pacific ial 3-8
above ycstci‘day's closing, There was
a subsequent moderate relapse and
the market became almost lifeless.
LONDON, August 20.~~Sccrclary
'l‘ali‘s speech yesterday. which bud
been somewhat discounted. caused on.
tr a. momentary decline in Americans
at. the opening of the Stock Exchange
today. After being oi’i’crcd at. 1-2 to
3-4 of a point below the New York
equivalent. some good buying speedily
wiped out the Initial decline and im-
parted strength to the market, which.
under the lead of Union Pacific. by
uooli advanced a point from the low-
csl quotations. 'l‘rudiluz generally was
quiet. Consuls were lracllonnlly (hill-l-
lei‘.
C. T. A. U. CONVENTION.
'l‘OlilthG'i‘ON. August 20.-—~'l‘lie
chlcl subject of discussion In the C.
’l‘. A. ll. convention here this morning
'as that of the plucc of the next field
day, 'l‘orrlngiou and Stamford bonding
the. list of places. l\'o decision has
yet been made. A complimentary linu-
lplct to the delegates was given at
noon by the two local societies. This
banquet was followed by speeches by
prominent delegates.
Money Slow to Pay for Sewer
Work
(Continued From First Page}
Council to first raise the money with
bonds. The Cmmcli, he added, was In
a hole by letting the contract before
the bonds wore sold. Through Mr.
lilirlbultfs suggestion. it was voted in
lulu.- lhc money from the city treasury
to pay the bills that have come In.
The whole discussion brought forth
some pointed remarks from Council-
lililli Clarence Builcry. lie declared
that people right. in the room the did
not any who), had been shouiiucr up
and down the streets, “Where are they
colon to got the. money to pay for the
Work." if he had auyibtnsr to say be
until it. right out in the morning, he
declared. Mr. ilurlbutt replied that
he did not. know to whom Mr, lluiicry
inferred. but he had said nothing of
the kind.
Fire Alarm and Electric Wires.
(lily Electrician Charles ll. Johnson
stated that undoubtedly the city fire
alarm has been Injured by the wires of
the Connecticut. Company, but in just
what extent he could not see. The
fire alarm reconstruction committee
was not present last night to give its
report as to the probable cost. of re-
building iho system.
Superintendent Kaitwusscr, of the
local division of the Connecticut Com-
pany, was present. and states to the
Council that the tire alarm wires, be
but above the electric light wires. they
must coins down to the company wires
before damage results. Certainly, he
declared. the company wires would
not go up to meet the fire alarm. lie
:mommcudea the losing. oftlic lire
woman to
h ‘. .l’l . . ,
idols peril ~' a ~ .
m
alsrin wires“ 00111“.th .wuuld' not
h
r
FItRSTf—The prices marked to clean out our Summer'stocié is
a plain to be seeumoney-saviiig‘ proposition.
SECOND—Results are what we are aftcr‘and our aim‘ is to
clean out each season's purchases and show only new goods oath
season. T l i
.1 JV 1‘. .i ‘. . . Vllm .
THIRD—The new fall goods are in and more coming, hence our
need of the counter space. I . ' itl
, with...
Bargains as advertised—that’s our way and it's saving time right
V I V“ *2". l
. I
. ..
DOW. v I t' . ’ 9
i' ' ‘
’3 m l
Pilot’s Clothing Store
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. ll" Kiln iii.
98 Washington Street, ,. gig | South Nomadic.
Tel. 165-5. W l'. .. .I
@5222:
chamber and Mill Work for Eveiulliiliab- ’
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE} I
i \
’ Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and [grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tor paper. that cooled
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. lash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy, nw~
ins. turning. planing. 31109 1011111113» cabinet work, veneered work. -* mm“
drying facilities.
Mill, {cot of illiarshadi Street. ‘ i
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone '45- "
Telephone 1469a
. 11
To supply you with your next winter's .
,9 Coal. Call and examine our stock anh ,
the system of cleaning our Goal. 1.,
‘ Hairislitinnsilo,
GB Water St. Phone 460.
m... "WM «um—fl... ... ... a...”
Prime Meats
VEGETABLES.
J. W, DODGE,
as Washington Street South Norwdk
lug!
i_ h;
. {For ‘
{i
«Mum
'20 lbs. Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$i.oo 3 cans Defiance Milk
String Beans, 3 qts. . . . . . .25c Beets, per bunch
Creamery Butter . . . . . . .agc 2 lbs. Best Lard . . . . . . . . .asc
Fancy Mackerel, each . . . . . . .Ioc Large bot. Pickles .. . . . . .. .. 8c
Large assortment of Fruit and Vegetables.
. ‘ 1‘
United Grocery Co. ‘ M. lips in
20 No. Main 81.. no. Nor. Tel 14!. 40 rm 8!» last Nam-lit. Tel. Ill-I '
....,....25c
............5c
fire alarm.
Mr. Kuiiwussur mound to have his
men rcporl. to Mr. Hoyt. any time they
found the fire alarm wires in danger
of (tilllillli’; down on the electric light
wires.
in regard to the high voltage run
through tho city by the company Mr.
gulmugi‘ier lmlllilgll out. that alnrliolréi.
ur vi c and arm on on own p . .
gill) Villilfl‘l't‘. initiatcrburyi lllHil groonwlch agntg: 1,31%?“ the cant i" the city -.
i,0il0 cam am a coiisiern u see on . .~
of the New York. New Haven and 3”“ 1"“ with the chairman with DOE.
Hartford Railroad 11.000. lie also
named other places hnvl'i': high vol-
tage. Norwulk liuzi onion. Quite ll
discussion on the widest developed
in a friendly way. .
Printing New Charter.
'l‘hcro have been so many amend-
ments to the original city charter
adopted in 1893 that it takes a Philw
dolphin lawyer to null today just what
low: me in effect. Councilman Hub-
hell, who had been appointed a coma
mince at the last meeting reported
last. night that the work out reprinting
the charter, so that it will contain only
sections that are in force today, would
cost in the neighborhood of $300 for
militias. He did not know hour much
the clerical work woiild cost, but be m
recommended that It be done, by a
lower. Mr. Hubbub ms cautioned u all
83%? inspector.
A snug has been struck in the inspec-
tion of connections with the newsflli»
upcolor shall have 8250 for such Impala
lion. Chairmen Buttery, or the newer
llepnrimsnt, believes the work can our
lly he done by the rumour inspector
he was confident, from a. talk with Mr.
Wainwright that. tho‘ Connecticut ,
Company's
be painted. .
Mr. Diiwortli also lefllt up the
tree question again. He said the worm
are beginning to play havoc, especially
on West avenue. He wanted to m.
the city sprinkle tli trees out at
civic pride. Mr. Mat cls declared that
he would not sprinkle any psrtlouinrr
section. if he sprinkled the trees 9 ,
one street he proposed in do it. on or
cry that-cushions. The city purchhpmi
a sprinkling apparatus me u lei
no diaswii‘ib’i
‘ his mom '
° instrumental-r w
”it”
Will ' ‘0““AMfl .
#3 “$90 “733! ‘
it committee to thriller look late the
object. flare Home to be sleuth
Our Supl‘yner Clearance Sale has made us many, new fri'e'n'dol1 t
LI"
Tar. HATCH & BAILEY co.
Fancy Home—isolatocs per. pk. 29c ‘
ere. Tho ulterior provides that. an in: ‘ *'
$300 less. The matter ‘ ,
r. . .
Councilman Dllworth reported thut" ,
901“ about. the city would . ,
9 .
Norwalk Chronicler