Si ,Wnslrluginii Sirrei ‘ ‘ “ammo! LDEEII NEWS UDIBS. SATURDAY SENTINEL. Commencing next Saturday, Septem- ber 7th, The Sentinel will be issued at 3 o'clock, the summer schedule being discontinued There will be dancing tonight and tomorrow night, at Rotou Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, i’or- meriy of NorWalk, are visiting in town. Mrs. Theodore Smith. of South Main street, has been admitted to the Nor- walk Hospital and will undergo an operatibn tomorrow. ——Dr. Dick's cures malaria. The Misses Muriel and Alva Bur 1ell, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bradley, of West Norwalk. will return home to Brooklyn, N. Y., tomorrow. Miss Marion Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Holden avenue, Norwalk, began her new du- ties as teacher in the fourth grade in the Shelton public school, yester- day. ....,......,...__._ General Russell Frost and son Rus- sell and Dudley E. Raymond have gone to Marie Park, New York. in the generai's automobile to see the 24 hour race and other motor power con- tests. ——C. & K. Derbles. O‘Brien. ; The blind organist, Mr Stout. or ’New Haven, will render the Commun- ion hymu, Sunday at the South Nor walk Baptist Church. There will be special music by the Peterson fam- ily. of New Haven, on, Sunday night. Tickets were issued today for the annual baseball game between the Norwaik and South Norwaik business men for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital. The game will be played on September 19, at Amusement Park. in Meadow street, and it is expected .that there will be a big attendance. The Norwaik police have as yet been unable to apprehend John Shim- sky, the Pole who is wanted for carv- ing a follow countryman on the old Norwaik i‘air grounds property early yesterday morning. Both young men were in lore with the same girl, it is s.aid and knives played an important part in the encounter. ——Latest Fall Derbies. O'Brien. General Russell Frost has been ap- pointed on the committee on resolu- tions of the Falrfield County bar, on the death of Attorney Clarence L. Reid, late of Stamford. ”The other members are Judge John E.‘ chier, of Stamford. and Judge William H. Kelsey, of Bridgeport. The three members were college classmates or the deceased at Yale. The annual town election will be hold on Monday, October 7. This is the latest possible day of the mouth the election can occur by the law which says that the election shall come the first Monday after the first 'i‘ucsday. Applications to be made voiors must be in the hands of the registrars on or before September 19. The ncloctmcn and town clerk will be. in session at the Norwaik court room. Saturday. September 28, from 9 a. in. until 7 p. 111., for the purpose of making electors. Paul MncCormac is still alive at tho Norwalk Hospital, but, that in practic- ally the only thing that can be (I. so low is his vitality. He may act for a day more and on the other band may pass away with]! a few hours. The patient had a very bad night. At ii o‘clock. he had a poor turn and it was believed for a time that he was dying. Shortly afterward he rallied somewhat. MncCormao rc- mnlns in a mundane state. as has been the case for several days, and he has no conscious periods. -Latest Fail iiats. O'Brien. The Wheeler it Wilson orchestra. of Bridgeport, will furnish music in marrow afternoon and evening at The Knob, playing a concert in the after noon and playing for dancing in the evening. On Wednesday night or next week Speldcl' t1 orchestra will play for dancing and on Saturday, September 14. Bentley‘s orchestra will play attor- noon and evening. This will bring to a close the music oi the season at the Knob. The regular corryall service will be concluded on Sunday night, September 15./ 7 , BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE . . intro 1qu5 AAE AHEAD. ; Startling lacrosse in Price oi 1 only note the general advances prices, but who follow politics and tho 1 market are of the opinion that we are . Food 11ml Grain Shows by Fig- urea F urnlshcd by Dealers W Prices are soaring sky- ward and unless they make a. para- chute leap back to lower levels it looks bad for the future. Housewives are noticing the advance as keenly as any son of the present prices with those of a remarkable increase. Observing business men who not in in for a sorh of political disturbance which will» unsetfie money matters and b1 lug on hard times. This may or may not be so but it behooves 11s to pro need with caution. ‘ Increased prices of grain has ad- vanced; the. price of milk. eggs and meat, through the added cost of feed- ing cattle and poultry It has made necessary some increases in the price of flour and with still greater increases threatened. Since the grains threat- ened enters largely into the manufac. ture oil cereals, the prices oi? simple breakfast foods has been boosted. The changed quotations on grain as fol- lows explain why it costs so much more to live now: Fine middlings has scared the high- est in price, being 30 cents more per hundred weight than it was one year ago today. Winter bran provender. mixed feed, wheat mlddliugs, rye feed and hay have all risen 25 cents per hundred. Oats have gone up 16 cents, meal bran, cracked corn, 15 cents each, corn seven cents and straw live cents. Within the last month proveuder has risen twenty cents, meal and cracked com 15 cents, spring bran, winter bran live cents. it is feared that the end is not. yet. Grain dealers say all indica- tions point to a still greater rise. Ee- peciaily it is feared that com,‘wi1icl1 was kept back b the slate spring and the drought com lned, will be hurt by the early frosts, and it this happens. that the commodity will make a still higher ascension forcing a further ad- vance in the price of milk, eggs, cer- eals and meats. A regular business meeting of the Central Labor Union was held last evening. Miss May Leorrard, who has been spending a couple of months at the Rhodonoliu. Park House, returned home today. Sy John’s Lodge. A. F‘. and A. M., heldits iirst communication of the fall season and conferred the iirst (I11 grce on one candidate last night. A meeting oi’ South Norwnik Conn cil, Knights of Columbus, was held 111st evening. The report of the committee 011 the recent social was given and rou- tine matters were transacted, Walter Albin, a man well known to the Nor ik police, was arrcsicd last night out charged with assault. Al- bin is a simple minded 1111111. Judge Lockwood committed Albin to the Bridgeport jail for thirty days. The Norwalit Fish and (lame Asso- ciation held a meeting last evening in G. A. R. Hall in Wall street and talked over various matters ot‘ interest to sportsmen. 0n "l‘hursdny night. Sop- tember 26, the assordntion will hold its annual election of oillccrs. William 1’. English, .lr., of Norwalk. the wireless operator with the l'Ir-lor- est Company, has just rulurucd from a trip to Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. English will leave New York ionror» row on the Clyde Linc sit-amm- (‘oiou for Panama. AUTOMOBILE COLLISION. Au automobile numbered 5229, baclc cd into the rear of Everett id. llulkicy's automobile, which was standing in Washington atrcot. this morning, and split. the back of tonncau quite badly. necessitating the placing of the ma- chlne in a garage for repairs. A lun- torn on 5229 was knocked out of posi- tion. This machine is owned by George '1‘. Jones, of New ilavcrr. who in stopping for a few days at 'i‘okcnckc lloacli inn. REAL ESTATE. SALES. Charles L, Cole and wife to Mary L, Ponce, three acres and, buildings, Westport avenue. War. Christian Swarm to Luigi Caniarcllu and wife, lam] and buildings, Chest» nui. street. War. Gustavo Pitcar and wife to John Byron and wife, house and lot, Stuart avenue. War. .’ About SAIUIIDAY UNIV Everything is going up and nothing ‘ coming down one andi they maintain that it costs at ‘ be least 15 per cent..more to set the table today than six months ago. Compari- ‘ a week, a. montb'avnd a year ago shows ‘ mixed feed and middlings have risen 1 Folks with an eye to strong economy whit every season for our Trcuocrl solo. and profit by its an- usual vs’iuco. 1’ ‘ . No disappointment: for any one, for We've a big- par iiookr than over before, which must be sold this nouns: , ’I ll il’ iii“$ mill :1le now. $1.98 now $2.48. I'll $2. 50 Trousers, ,$3 and $3.50 5‘ $5.00 “ now $3.98 $6.00 now $4.88, Nearly every size in nearly every style—all ysizcl’ In the combined lines. And every pair is new and right. ‘6 Fancy Suite for men and boys are still golngcut at Red Tag prices. Values grow better as lines di- minish. Come now. A, .,f.;l’fl’i ’ :4 South Main’Strect. 1 Telephone Call 632-11. ‘ GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS. All indications are for a year of high prices in grains, especially oats Iarn making a HOMELGROUND Ilorso Feed, composed of. cats. corn, wheat and barley products, and containing the essential preporiiong of protein and fats. it is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh every day, and price lower than outs. Why not. give it a trial? ,.- Buy Oats Thats Clean. l‘ MANUEL T. HATClj, Wu_—~~_W .. "W KODAKS a Wm. P: Beers’ Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St., Norwaik. 6 South Main St. South Norwaik SHEET 3 MUQSIC ‘ a Live Lobstcré, Live Soil Shell Crabs. 750 doz. Hard Crabs, Bluefish. Weakiish. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal- ibut. Paroles. Long and Round Clams. Fresh Arrival Dailu. ilnibills Bridge Fish Market «151‘ ORAGE; Furniture, Pianos, Machinery LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. LOW RATE OF INSURFANCEJ Raymond Bros. How to Save W— IF VOU NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SAVE, WE SUGGEST THAT YOU Keep a CBSII ACGOUIII AND FIGUREp UP THE UNNECEBBA RY EXPENSES FOR A MONTH. DO THIS CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL SEE WHERE You Can Save FROM to TO 0211 EACH MONTH. T we PAY 4 Pen CENT. oncnvmccoaspcrrc. WATCHMAN. *‘5‘8r1iurdau Dirndl] ‘, APOLLO CHOCOLATEB would , again. There was a brisk rally at 1‘1 the ground of unsuitability of portion. . , The remittance is brought under are new law—that Mr. Pierce has - i; been convicted several times for noise ‘ 'aoxcs . 1» .. llggcii's 200 Pound taste good again today. Samples to prove them the best candies ever made. in boxes at 300, 400, 60c, 80c and up- wards, according to (in. d lire llilirililrmiary, THE PRESCRIPTION. STORE. Telephone Call, 15—2. All Order- Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10.—-a. m.~—Lon- don’ a response to the rise hero yester- day wns disappointing the foreign mar ket showing decided heaviness The local market was sympathetically at- fcctcd at the opening and was depres- sed sharply by heavy realizing. Great Northern phi. gave away 1%, Amalga- mated Cop’per 1%, Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Anaconda 1.Brook- lyn Transit iii. and United Pacific “it. Denver, Rio Grande pfd gained one and Mind, St. Paul and Sauite Ste Marie 2. WALL STREET, 11 a. n1.-—A rush to cover caused an Immediate carr- ccllation oi the opening losses and the Hill and Harriman stocks and the Grangers rallied, to fractionaily above yesterday‘s close. This strength, how- ever, was brief and a drive against. Union Pacific, Reading and Smeitlng forced them lower than at the begin- ning and weakened the entire market o'clock on a large demand for the Wes tern stocks which advanced Great Northern pfd. 1% St. Paul 1% and Northern Pacific ‘2. ‘ ‘ , WALL STREET, Noon—Specula- tion broadened and became very strong In the second hour, buying of large blocks of e sreprosentativc railroads $3,"; special considk, a morggchcci- i sentiment. The Western stocks were the lenders, Luckawanna jumped ten points. Northern l’aciiit. 3%, St. Paul, Delaware and Hudson, Cleveland 0. C. and St. Louis and Aur- crican Linseed pfd. 2,a11d others 1 to 138 Prices eased of slightly at mid. day. lnterbmough Metropolitan, pid. and U .S.Rubbe1 1st. pid yicldcdl. Bonds were ilrm. , WALL STRET, 1,3). m.-Buying 01‘ tiers were curtailed considerably but the market held iirrniy round the high level of the morning. Delaware and Hudson increased its rise to 71A,... and Metropolitan Street Railway 5. MAY ENDORSE FIVE LICENSES Providing Thai Those are All Taken Out by (his individ- nai- Thc oillce of the county commis- sioners is a very busy place. As there is no, puzzle department ‘connectcd with the cities they are unable to answer all of the questions put. to them daily by applicants 0! liquor li- ceases, Yesterday, the commissioners solved one riddle under the new law when they decided that a man who takes out iive licenses may have the same persons endorse all live uppii~ cations. Tire signer swears, under the law, that he has signed for no other applicant, and as the same applicant takes out the five licenses the signers will be complying with the statutes. No one person, however, is allowed to take out more than live licenses and he must swear that he is the bean. tide owner of each one. The above interpretation may not have been the intention of the fram- ers of the new law, but the commis- sioners hold that their interpreta- tion is sound in the manner that the law comes to them from the oiiice of the secretary of state. The ruling is made under the following law: “"i‘he county commissioners in their respective counties. shall be hereafter prohibited from issuing re tail licenses for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liq ore to any per- son unless his appication therefore has been endorsed and signed by live electors and taxpayers owning real estate of the town, who shall certify not si nod for out for a l cause to so toxicating liquors. " The most have ii ed as made. thr‘lcc Pierce for’ licences at. Wall and Middle streets. and at the Hotel coating Attorney Frank L. Wilder, on fro cream run ‘A' nilroc‘d ‘ ' A . Amy ad not 1 min "to ma rt Our Fail Shearing oi the latest iabr as and swell models. beautiiuiiu tailored is here. Everulbiac is new: no old Stock. and" he, prices are lower than the excel 3111110 11191 * chandise at the best New York dealers. ‘ A line dispiau ,oi wooiens are beincmadc, from which we will make to measure suits and orcrooats with all the little touches‘oii individualiiu oi sluie 11011 1111111 suggest. ‘ Beauiiiul Fall neckwear just in. Price’ 3 Clothing « tore , who iii 9, HEAD TO soor OUTFITTERS. ‘; . . 98 Washington Street, .,. . i , South Norwslk. Tel.y165-5. " -» ' r1111 HATCH & BAILEY co; otumber and Mill werk for Everalbinoc FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALAGE‘ 1 Timber, obingics, lath, all kinds and grades or beveled Siding. lamina and iinlshinx lumber. All kind: at hard woods, Tor paper, flint doom rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers, ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds. intericr'houu' trim in Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fans! III" lag, taming, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kill drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. ‘> Lumber. Yard. Water Street. 2'.“ WI Telephonl 46‘ Telephone Ail-o SPECIAL for: SA TURDAY v‘ FANCY SWEET POTATOES, per peck. ....... ..........,,.; FANCY HOME POTATOES, per peck . ..... . ..... .. ..."25c57 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR ..... .. .. $1.00 Muskmelons. . .l' Home Peaches. ‘ 3 Watcrmelons. .’ I‘ ' Fanc A Ies. String Beans. y pp Fancy Tomatoes. Lima Beans. Beets. ‘v Green Peppers. Squash. ‘ BEST GREEN CORN AT LOW PRICE. t‘n " "I, ‘ ‘./I 1‘ United Grocery Co. 2i) No. Main 8h. Bo. Nor. Tel 14:. M. Epstein, 49 Pm 31.. Em Nominal for. also. I AND VEGETABLES. J. W. DODGE. on Washington Street South Norwnlk HAVE 29:: wins: A ILI‘ N TIIE‘ASREA'I’ ANTISEI‘TIC . 3 cows 11an Vonriome, in Bridgeport. The protest ; ‘ . against him is mode by Prosecuting At- torney Do whey and Assistant Prue , his the iiduor low and tor itee 1i cordon. I19 DWI?“ 1’13] 3b- ceilings. ' "
Norwalk Chronicler