44,
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5i! Washington Street
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Lotti 11113111113.
. SATURDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday, Septem-
ber 7th, The Sentinel will be issued at
3 o'clock, the summer schedule being
discontinued.
A regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
1. 0. O. F., was held last evening.
Did you ever try Cross Creek coal?
The Ferris Coal Company sells it.
A meeting of the Liquor Dealers‘ As-
sociation will be held tomorrow.
Attorney and Mrs. John Cuneo are
spending their vacation in Blnghamp-
ton, N. Y.
A regular business meeting of the
lint Makers' Association was held
last evening.
Mrs. Edward J. Ladrigan, of Roway-
ton, was taken to the Norwalk Hospi-
tal today for treatment.
The Crimson Social Club, lncor~
porated, of Hartford, has filed articles
of association with the state secretary.
A regular business meeting of the
deacons of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church was held last evening.
Sentinel Want Ads. Pay.
A chance to save from 25 to 33 per
cent will be given you at the Boston
IStore tomorrow. Read the ad. in this
sane
Miss Anna Ollerenshaw, of East
Norwalk, who has been abroad for
three months will sail for home today,
9911131 visiting Wales, London and Dub-
11
Mrs. Youngs, son and daughter, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Goodsnongh, ‘of
Patterson, N. 13., who have been at.
Bell island, have returned to their
home.
Three applications for membership
were received by Louise Lodge, Daugh-
ters of Herman, at their meeting last
night and arrangements were made for
the stlftensfest in October.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Stabeil, of Chapel street,
Norwalk. The young mother was for-
merly Florence Anderson and is a
daughter of Mts. Mary Anderson, of
Chapel street. "
Carlos C. Swartz, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Cristian Swartz, arrived home
yesterday from Bolivia, South Amort-
cn. where he has eben for some some
time as an engineer. ile has been
away since March 16.
Rut. forever and forever
but it be the soul's endeavor
Love from hatred to dissever,
And in whutsoe-cr We do,
Won by truth’s eternal heuut y,
To our highest sense of duty
Evermore be firm and true.
The C. Howard Daley Company, in-
corporated. of Danbury,‘ has filed a cor
tlflcuto of organization In the office of
the state secretary. The capital stock
is $80,000. The stockholders are C.
Howard liaioy, 79 shares: Charles E.
Daley, 79 shares; Elvira A. Daley, one
share. and lllella M, Daley, one share
all of Dunbury.
A special meeting of South Norwulk
.Concluvo, improved Order oi iiepta
sophs was held last. evening at the
home of William Miller at which plans
were made for entertaining the woven
tlon of the organization at Gregory's
Point. on Friday evening. The entcr~
tninmeut will be in the nature of a
clambake.
Benjamin Joyce, a-li‘rankllu nvrnuo
man. became so obstroperous last
night that his wife found it necessary
to call a policeman. Sergeant Thomas
Motherland responded and placed
Joyce» under arrest‘on a charge of
breach of the peace The defendant.
was paroled for his appearance before
the Norwailt police court Saturday
morning.
. disease.
Al‘iiNiilI‘IllSllfiid
scams? AND IIIIJNERALS.
u
GEORGE GRLUMMAN.
George Grumman. to whom was
handed down the secret of the cele~
Beer. by his father. Jehial Grumman.
Clark street, 'Norwalk, from
Mr. Grumman was sitting in a chair
when he passed away. A few minutes
before life became extinct, he was dis—
covered gasping by one of his nep-
hews, Frederick G. Grumman, with
whom he. lived. George S. Grumman,
another nephew, was called, anti the
latter was just in time to see the tie
ceased breathe his last. Mr. Gluniman
was born in Wilton seventy-one years
ago last April, and had been in Nor-
nected with the soda bottling estab-
lishment of his nephews.
Owing to the suddenncss of Mr.
Grumman‘s death, Dr. S. if. Iiuuniug—
ton, the town medical examiner, Was
called to view the remains.
The deceased had been subject. to
heart sinking spells for a long time
and he has evidently been aware that
he was liable to die at any time for
a long while. for two years ago, he
turned over the root beer secret to
George S. Grumman. The latter‘nuiu-
rally prizes it very highly. but has no
memoranda. He keeps the details of
the recipe in his head.
George Grumman was the last mem-
ber of his generation and was a bache-
lor. He is survived by three nop-
hows, George S. Grumman. tax-council-
man of the City of Norwalk. Charles
Grumman and Frederick Grumman.
Mr. Grumman were long flowing white
whiskers and was a familiar sight
around the bottling works for the
many visitors who have called to see
how the soda water is bottled.
DANIEL RJORDAN.
The death of Daniel Riordan, a well-
known hotel,keeper at the corner or
New Canaan road and Pinttsvlile ave-
nue, occurred last evening at 7:30
o'clock. Deceased was sixty-eight years
of age, and had been a resident of
Norwalk the greater part of his life.
lie is survived by a widow and four
sons. Michael J .. Daniel 112, Dr. ’I‘hmnns
A. and William E, Riordan. The fun-
eral will be held Saturday morning at
9 o‘clock, from St Marys Church. The
interment. will be in St, Mary‘ s Come
“81y
-——-—~—.
BENJAMIN WARD.
licnjamin Ward, who was taken to
the NOI‘thik Hospital several days ago
on the order of the sclectmen. died at
that. institution yesterday from alcohol-
ic troubles. His home was at 0 Water
street. South Norwalk. The hotly was
taken to Raymond & Son‘s 1111dortak~
(lug rooms. whereit. awaits a'cininl-
ant.. Ward was thirty~five years old.
FRENCH-MOORISH CONFLICT.
JARIS, Sept. 5.——’i‘he govornmcui to
day announced that It was convluccti
that the serious conflict, In which
eight Frenchmen were killcd near
Citsabinnca, occurred Tuesday Sept. :i,
and that Vice-Admiral l’hilibert‘s on
his message of yesterday referred to
the same engagement. The special
dispatches received here from Cat-111-
bianca differ in regard to the details
of the recent fighting there. some of
them emphasizing the falling back of
the French troops before a powerful
ourush of the Moors.
It'now appears that Major Provost
of the Foreign Legion, was killed in
the thick of the fighting at Sidl Mo-
rums, As the Moorish ironies gallopod
to the strife, chanting hymns the
French lines were quickly formed to
receive the shock. Major Provost who
led his men said. Courage. my children
and then turning once more to the but-
inllon of the Foreign Legion, which
be had led so long, the major crlotl:
“Forward. my children, forward."
At that moment a bullet plorcod l’rc-
vost's heart.
The fighting then became desperate,
the opposing Moors and Legionuirh-s
soesuwlng backing and flu w.11d about.
the body of the major ,Il1c men of the
It‘otoign Legion refusing to abandon
their beloved commander. Under the
clash of bayonotts and swords. when
men were failing right and left and the
field was covered with rlilcrlcss. iIIiilI-
(lend. wounded horses, the Legionlrles
hold their ground until they succeeded
In carrying oi'f Provost's body [Whit-lug
the fighting the Moors succeeded in
turning the French flank. but the re-
quorccments hurried to the front by
General Drude turned the tide of but
tie and the conflict became a shunt-
bics for the Moors.
The neWspclIars hero generally now
refer to the situation as bolus a "war“
antinot n11 " itlou of pacificuttou "
(liter of the most , aritahlo railway
bridges in théi world is but which con
nests Venice with the a cloud liullt
on 223 arches. it is 12 060 feet long.
The Cheshire Cheese eating house In
Fleet street London, has been sold to
One interesting Norwalk case that of
Michael Hennessy. a Spring Hill
man charged. with hurling a stone at
Officer Charles F. Page. was not
'reached in the criminal side of the
Common Pleas Court. In Bridgeport.
yesterday and LwilI go over to next
term. iiounomy; hm lined 325 and
costs in the Norwuiit court by Judge
Edward M. Lockwood but took an and
pool to the higher tribunal.
new is an Erma
a syndicate for (It is reported) loss
than 300.000.
W .
Experience teaches 11 tow‘iand fools
many.
UMBREIMS
- 450 up ‘
30 Views of 11.11.1111 200
lie with you
Against flto ?
Taylor 8: Golden...
74 Washington Tel. 218% ‘9
brated Grampians Olden Time. Root ‘
of Wilton, died very suddenly this _
morning abound o ‘clock at his home in ‘L
heart ;
walk- about fifteen years. He was con L
\ .oikdfiifidith an eye to strong economy wait every
L ‘Luulon for our Trousers nip. and profit by it! uh-
usual values.
No disappointment: for any one. for we've a big
our stock than over before, which mutt be sold this
""0": . 1.2 a.“
1: $2.50 Trousers,
$3 and $3.50 “ , .
$5.00 “ now $3. 98
$6.00 now $4. 88
Nearly every size In nearly every style—all sizes
in the combined lines. And every pair to new and
I i 1'11” ‘ Milldiim!"
now $1. 98
now $2.48. L
66
right. '1-
’L ‘ ~.
Fancy Suite for men and boys are still going out
at Red Tag prices. Values Lgrow better as “nosedi-
? mlnish. Come now. L W-
V/\:L./
WW,
DOES IT PAY
to buy the best? You can save money every year—mot by
, feeding cheap feed, but by feeding the right food. Here
you will get Just the right. feed for every purpose. Ai-
ways fresh, home giound, always the best in every way,
always the most for your money.
Buy Oats Than; Clean. .w
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Bo‘ok and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St., Seuth Norwalk
9.22::-
lee Lobsters,
Live Soft Shell Crabs. 750 doz.
Hard Crabs, Bluefish. ,
Weakfish. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal-
ibut. Paroles. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Balls. :5
tutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market
«tST ORAGEI»
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
WATCH MAN.
. ”~wa MM “1...
How to Save
W
, , 1L1-
11: you NEVER HAVE sEEN ABLE TO save, we. suoand'r THAT you
You can Sve
room is To 025 sacs non-m.
ws PAY 4 PER can-r. ON sAvmcu creams.
iv
. lent to go to the store for them.
.Hurrlman stocks, Reading. the.
:rnlly carried prices to above
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
Don’t: Do
Without It!
Phone.
There may hem times when you want.
drug store goods when it’s inconveuu
No
needof doing without. Just
CALL 1115-2
, FOR DRUGS.
That is our’number and it connects
. your house with a drug store of the
best drugs, medicines and sundries.
Will gladly send you the desired ar-
ticle or articles, and delivery will he
prompt. .
No trouble to us: we make a special
feature of our quick free delivery ser-
vice. _ ,4,“
I lit Iiihhliiarmati,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15—2,
All Order: Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~—F'lrst
prices of stocks were lower than last
night, the lower prices in London help-
ing on the depression. Northern Par
cific fell 1 1-2, Canadian Pacific 1 1-4.
Union Pacific, Great Northern pfd.,
Reading, Amalgamated Copper and
Anaconda i. and Southern Pacific, Am-
erican Smelting anti Brooklyn Transit
large fractions. Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie rose a point. Deal
logs were in only moderate volume.
WALL STREET, 10:10.-—iiuying to
cover on the decline caused a slight
.1ally. but the higher prices Induced
heavier selling and the market sag-
L . god to below the openil‘Ig The princi-
pal weak features were the Hill and
local
tractions and the copper stocks. Aun-
conda, Third Avenue and U. S. Rub-
.hcr yielded 2, Interhorough-Metropoli~
{tan pl’d. 1% and Missouri Pacific. St.
:Louis, Southwestern pid.,
ilirooklyn Transit and Virginia Caro-
Smeltlng,
iina Chemical 1. American Car pfd.
and U. S. Rubber 2nd pfd. improved
1% and Pittsburar Coal. pfd. 17,43. The
market was a little steadier and quite
do" at 11 o'clock.
WALL STREET. Noon. —A brisk
last
night level. Tile demand subsided
’and prices receded again Ronda were
1111.
WALL STREET: Li p 111—~The mat-
list was feverish, but eventually rc-
bouuded to the high prices of the
morning. Cl1l1:ago;'Bi1rll11gt.on & Quin-
cy sold at 228, compared with 218 for
the preceding sale in April last. The
announcement of a Stock Exchange
failure led to short coverning.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The failure
of Watson and Company, grain con1~ ‘
sission brokers, was announced on
the New York Stock Exchange today.
It IS understood that. the firm has been
very active In trading In Northwest-
ern Railroad stocks lately.
The firm In composed of imwis T.
Watson, the Stock Exchange member;
Henry P. Watson. H. V. Jones and C.
D: Anderson. It has branch officers in
Duluth, Hot Springs, Va, Minneapolis
and Winnlpug.
SEMINARY APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Tierney has made the fol-
lowing appointnicntsLof young men
to seminaries:
North American College. Reine.
italy—John H. Anderson Bridgeport;
Andrew Farrell, New Br lain.
b Bedouin. Italy-Frank Urba. Water-
ury
Eicllstneit, Germany—Arthur O.
Cnvanaugh, Rockvllle; Edward (Mace,
New 131 Itnin.
Pa1~ls,l«‘1ance-~'I‘bon1us 1‘. Kane.
Noroton; Peter B. McVuy, New
Britain.
St. iirlcuc. ancMeorgo Grady,
New Haven; .iobn Quinn, Vetsallics.
Brighton. Muss—John Kownlski,
Forestvolio: Joseph C. Martin, Bristol.
Montreal. Ctmnda~Thomas Dowd.
Valley Fails, N. Y. ; Joseph lulfcricrc,
Grosvohordale.
W
TWENTY-FOUR HUNTERS' LICENS-
Up to this morning, Town Clerk Liicr
bert R. Smith had issued 24 hunters'
licenses. It is expected that the big
rush for licenses will occur about Octo-
her let. the date of the beginning of
the open season on most gums.
Hunters should hour In mind that
they are liable to at rest for SI“)! ling
such birds as the law is now off f1~ 111,
such as union and other shore birds,
without a ilctmso. ‘
NEW HAVEN FURRIER ROBAEO.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 5... A. M. Kalei-
sky, a furrier of 102 Orange street.
reported to the polIco today that dur-
ing an night his ii are was entered,‘
apparently by use a key fitted to
the front door lock. 6and a large num-
ber of valuable fur garments stolen.
His loss will exceed 31.000. One seat
skin antique was found In a yard and
11 garment banger was also picked up
on the street.
samurai-up new YORK.
'wssani‘oros, sapt. B.-The Navy
Department has practically decided to
911111111111 the monsoon battleship No.
s, a sister 11in tothe Delaware, the
.Now‘YorIt. ’l‘ is can be cffectodb
. bringing the some of the armored
"I”! thaI saute . the filtrate
from which we will make to measure. suits
Our Fall Shouting of the latest fabrics
and swell models. beautifillu tailored.1shete._
Everuthina IS 1.911.110 old stock. 111111119 _ -
prices are lower than the exact same m9i'
chaudise at the best New York dealeLrsL.
A fine displau of woulens are being undo
and overcoais with all the little touches. of .I
individualitu oi stale 11011 1111111 suggest.
Beautiful Fall neckWear inst 1n.
Price’ 3 Clothing Store
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. MW?" "vllfii‘l‘fli
98 Washington Street, .1... South Norwiilk.‘
L..Tei 165-5. " ‘ L‘
THE HATCH 81 BAILEY CI).
diumber and Mill Work for EyeruihinaD
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE}, L
i
.L‘
LL“ ,1.
. 1 , %
Timber. shingles, lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding: Iowa]
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. unheated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Baltic-ulster and deafening papers. ordi-
uary and extension ladders." Doors. sash. blinds, interim-3 honed trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and any law- .
ins. turning, planing. shop iobblnst cabinet '0!"- veneered '"k' Kun-
drying facilities.
Mill, feat of Marshall‘Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
I
.111"! ' L Telephone '46-LL
Tciephon'e 4M. ,
7° '“PP'Y you with yam-next Winter's L
goal. Call andsxamino .3111- stook and
5 Harris 810311300 . 1
‘ 68 Water St. I Phone 450.
Which out “Want” "For Sale” and "To
iiet” column for bargains.
w...
mm YOU trump
BRAZILIAN
, "IE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
‘ , mu-
100L115 slur
099:"9996115'W'BRQNQIIJIS
CONSUMPTION
mucus ' *
Norwalk Chronicler