. .ed'from this port for-Sydney via Apia Waves!“ sass-inst. 1 M “I“! III I u. Ye DEPT-1 ""‘ .- .IIAeouio oissoro ’ Regsier Commendation “tr be M 1 Id at vised. Old M. N0. 1“, F. and A. M., will I3. memo, September iet. oelooit p, in. All Master rdlsiiy and internally In- his... ,Ilseene _ Fraternsily yours. R. M. WILCOX. Oso'y. - LAIOR DAY SENTINEL. , , , The Sentinel will be issued as a ysnorning paper next Monday, Labor ‘ Day. All. news items and advertise- ~' ents should reach the office In Wash- stun street. early Sunday evening. Washington is at last to see sdme true reform. The egg market Is to be Improved. Ancient eggs have been shined In there and sold for the fresh variety, congress hasn't been in Session and the fraud continued. Some dealers are being accused of keeping consignments of eggs in cold storage until the price got right, then selling out.’ The health Inspectors have be. gun‘an investigation and drastic re form measures are being proposed. W . Last Friday Congressman E J. Hill wrote to the Springfield. Mass, lie- p‘ubilcan. from Bellows Falls: "I had In your editorial 'column of today this question: ‘Did not Mr. Hill. by the way. support the Fowler cur- rency bill of the last session, contain- Ing a provision for government or joint bank guaranty of deposits?’ My answer ls. ‘I did not,’ and for the rea- son for more than any other that it contained such guaranty. Mr. Fowler even.dld not include the guaranty in the second bill reported from the committee in the last weeks of the session. ' ' OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. The woman who cen't‘aiford hand- some furs will doubtless have her coat ‘or suit heavily trimmed with wide, list 1 braid. because It makes a, cost look so " ,heavy and cosy. and It may be she will ,InyWay, but there is something stun- ‘ sing about a suit of line and lustrous broadcloth unadorned and worn with tich‘furs. And of course the nearer perfect the figure within it the hand- yx. Aimer still. A thoughtful woman writer sums up woman's attractiveness in "Dressmak- Ing at Home" by saying that In all the world there is no function more Im- portant than that of being charming- to shed joy, to radiate happiness, to castalight upon dark days. to be the golden threads of our destiny, the spir- It of cbeerfulness‘. grace and harmony --is not this to render a splendid ser- cioef . So fashionable are the costs pointed front and back ,snd sometimes in the sleeve. that even the'baby wants to follow the style. and Is havln his lit. tle crocheted jackets made in t is way. the sleeve being In one with the gar- ment so there is no Joining at the shoulder. It is pretty nearly time to he think- ing about bulbs for fall planting. Isn't Itf The dish of Chinese lily bulbs is always interesting to the children. and If they ‘are allowad to arrange the bulbs and pebbles themselves their in- terest is increased. There is little question but sleeves will be close. at least the sleeves oi dressy gowns. Some will be mousque. talre. some tucked, a few with a mile at the outer line of the arm. but all close. Even the sleeve of' the tailored blouse has been very much reduced. 1 am pleased to print here the cream salad dressing from the “Englishwo- man":. first one egg slightly. add three-ion s cup of thin sweet crem. " two heaping teaspoons sugar. ,one rounding teaspoon salt, and one level teaspoon of mustard. Set over boil- ing water and stir until all are dis- :solved. Then add five teaspoons melt- ed‘butter. and when hot add a little ~ at a time one-half cup of 'good cider vinegar. When hot and smooth add a level teaspoon cornstarch, dissolved in as little water as possible. Strain, bottle when cold and it will keep for weeks in a cool place, and is good for any salad. ‘ One sees a good many black-and- white effects among the new fall goods. Bands of black and white are much used In trimming children'wi frocks. . Sashes and sash girdles will be the fetching accessory of many gowns this fall and winter. They help wonder- fully In giving thelong effect which is so" desirable. BRITISH STEAMER DELAYED. SAN mchrsoo, Sept. 1.—Grsve fears are entertained for the safety of the British steamer Aeon. which clear- ,tuid-gAucklsnd» July it and hes not yet arrived there. Reinsurance on the ves- Ieiis quoted at I50 per cent, but it is ybelieved in shipping circles that the ship has not been lost. but has sustain- ' ad Injury that has detained her. , DIED AD REBULT OF ATTACK. UFI'ALO , B . N. V., September 1.— v ‘ John .W. Cruiser. 61 years old, ed at ‘ the hespltal. today. from i ries Awhtsh. it is alleged, were received at l‘the‘WI of John R. Madigan, presi- . ‘hutof the Nissan Racing Associa- gon. lsdigsn was arrested Saturday, xvii-sit was“ become seriom, on a charge .. haw, and was released on bell ‘,' . Madlgsnwasinsnsuto-l _ rand panned very close to Groin-' it: ’ t it is laid. started after Hedi. . ._ -M.W“.Mwm_wmmau__n_u ._ __,. ‘ «wwm‘w‘ . Danette ._ Leughlin. Clare. m, was learned the Greiners in- ‘ om... _ 1‘ russmv, em. ., .5... .- , NORWALK uensnv. seas. uses In Just and A The following are tile recextwfidi- tions to the Norwal'kciabrsry books: Ith Washington. Booker T.. Working with the Hands. Medicine. Flick. 9.. DIES, “able and Prevent able Economy. The Corn Vets Horn!- Lsngdoh, rs. Amelid. Just for Two; a coilectlbn of re- clues. ‘ Communication. Story. Alfred Thomas. The Story of Wireless Telemphy, Fine Arts. Pembertou. Joseph H., Roses. their History, Development and Cultivation. Sewell, Cornelius V., Common Sense Gardens—How to Plan and Plant Them. Hancock. H. Irving. Physical Training for Women by Japanese Methods. g Literature. Lee. Elizabeth, selector and translator. The Humour of France. Travel and Description. James. Henry. A Little Tour in France. Molloy. J. L., Our Autumn Holiday on French Riv. ers. Smith. E. iloyd. My Village (Valombre). Davis, Richard Harding. The Congo and Coasts of Africa. Peary, Robert E., ,, Nearest the Pole. . ’llo repny. McCarthy. Just n, An lrlehman's Story. Napoleon. Bourrlene Louis A. F. de, Phipps, R. . editor. Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte. Palmer. George Herbert, The Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. History. Cheyncy. Edward P.. A Short History of England. Adams. George Burton. The Growth of the French Nation. White, James, History of France. Juvenile. Whittier, J. G.. , Child Life. Markwlck. W. F.. & Smith. W. A.. The South American Republics. Coolidge, Susan. Nine Little Goslings. Not Quite mitten. A Round Dosan. Molesworth, Mrs. Carrots. Us, an Old~fashloned Story. Sharp, Evelyn, The Youngest Girl in the School. Smith. M. P. W.. A Jolly Good Summer. Fiction. Benson. A. C.. The Altar Fire. Brenner. Percy, Vayenne. Carling. John It, ByNeva’s Waters. Chambers. Robert W.. Some Ladies in Haste. Churchill, Winston, Mr. Crewe's Career. Crockett. S. 3.. Deep Moat Grange. Day. Holman. King Spruce. istis. Norah. The Northerner. Dearmer. Mrs. Percy. The Sisters. Deeplng, erwlck, Bertrand of Brittany. Duncan. Norman, Doctor Luke of the Labrador.- Durham. Robert Lee. The Call of the South. Gerard. Dorothea. Lot 13. Hartley, Percy J.. My Lady of Cleave. Hill, Headon. The Epsom Mystery. Hope, Anthony, Love's Logic and Other Stories. Hume, Fergus. The Sacred Herb. Isham. Frederic S.. The Lady of the Mount. Mlchtcheon. George Barr, The Husbands of Edith. MacGrsth, Harold. The Lure of the Mask. Mhrchmont. Arthur W., By Wit of Woman. Oppenhelm, E. Phillips. The Avenger. Parrish. Randall. Prisoners of Chance. Bath. E. J.. - The Sixth Speed. Rives. Amelie. (Princess Troubetskoy) The Golden Rose. . Robins. Elizabeth, Come and Find. Me. Tynan. Katharine. For Maisle. Underhili, Evelyn. The Gray World. White, Fred M., The Mystery of the Four Fingers. Wilde. Oscar, The Picture oi Dorian Gray. Williams, Jesse Lynch My Lost Duchess. Williamson, C. N. a A. M.. The Chaperon. »_ August and September Fiction. Basin. Rene, The Nun. Bindloss, , Harold. Delilah of the Snows. Booth, Edward 0., The Post-Girl. MM Paul. The Weight of the Name. Butler. Ellis Parker. The Cheerful Smugglers. Chambers. Robert. The Firing Line. Clay. Grover. Keeper of the Hills. Cutting. Merv Stewart. - The Weyfsrers. Dawson. W. J.. A Prophet in Babylon. lilllis. Elisabeth. . The Fair Moon of Bath. De la Pasture. Mrs. Henry, The Grey Kollht.‘ Ford. Sewell, Side-Stepping with Shorty. man, Mary Wilkins, The Shoulders of Atlas. with is lifted cane. Medina,“ Marmot Dreiser. , . , rubella. 1.. ' TbeSimple Case of Susan. Sale . . t a. - n ”The Love-of Pellese and Stem. Goodrich, Arthur. Gleam 0' Dawn. Stephens. R. N.. Clementlns’s Highwaymen. Herrick. Robert. Together. Hewlett, Maurice. HHalfway House. ume, l‘., The Red Skull. Hurst. E. H.. . Mystery Island. Leroux. Gaston. The Mystery of the Yellow Room. thchileld. Grace 0.. The Supreme Gift. Lloyd. John. The Captain's Wife. Lorimer, G. H., Jack Spurlock, Prodigal. Luther, Mark Lee, The Mastery. Msrchmont. A. W.. My Lost Self. . Megsrgel, P., & Mason, Grace 8., The Car and the Lady. Paternoster. G. 8.. The Lady of the Blue Motor. Pemberton, Mex, Sir Richard Escombe. Ray. Anna Chopin, Quickened. Scott, J. R.. The Princess Dchra. Sholl. Anna. M.. The Greater Love. Smedley. Constance, The Daughter. Stretton. Gene P.. At the Foot of tlio‘ltaiubow. Warner, Anne, Seeing England with Uncle John. Watts, Mary S., The Tenants. White. F. M.. The Five Knots.~ White, S. E. The Riverman. A LAWYER'D DIPLOMACY. “— Taken fer Burglar, He Saved Himself Ry Mentioning New Canaan. Attorney James E Brlnckerholf. of the law firm of no'ule J. Curtis, 66 Park Row, Stamford. had occasion to visit a client in the suburbs of South Norwulk, Friday evening. He made the trip with his friend. John Bar, in ii big touring car. and several places were vitited before the patty could be found. The one Involved further In- vestigation than he had anticipated. and took him Into localities that he we. not familiar with, and which of late have been the scene oi many bold, bad burglaries. with automobiles playing a prominent part. Failure to locate the right house In the Inky dark. ness was becoming a iriihe monoton- ous to the persistent attorney, and when it was finally found It was with joyful step and greet haste that he approached and rapped a loud sum- mons. After repeated knockings, his sinking spirit was aroused by a female voice from out of the darkness threat- ening to shoot if he attempted fur- ther entrance. This recs tlon was be- wildering, and at first undsd him. but, summoning his old time strategy and diplomatic tactics, an "Inquest” was held. and he.found that he was suspected of being an up-to-date auto burglar, and If be valued his pelt, he "auto" go. Polltely but forcibly he informed her that be was one of Stain. ford‘s respeCtabie lawyers, but the ledy didn’t take much stook in that distinction. apparently, and thought there was little difference from her first conclusion, anyway. “Jim' cham- pioned the reputation of his Stamford colleagues in a loyal manner, but his pleadings were of no avail. It was at this point that his remarkable gen- crslshlp manifsted itself. and making known the fact that. while his omces were in Stamford, he resided in the Next Station to Heaven, the doors op- ened, and lie was sumptuously receiv~ ed. Emerging lately he nitted lightly out to the machine, notwithstanding the bulky parcel of affidavits he can ried. There was a Rae of triumph In his eye, and the chug chug of the auto interspersed with the soft rustle of his wings. made the trip to the supra- mundane atmosphere of New Canaan a celestial one. Mr. Brinckerhoff declin- ed to give his version of he episode, but the facts were learned from a re- liable Norwaik resident, who over heard the controversy. DROPPID DEAD iN HOTEL. Chsrlee F. Brown Taken III on Return From Trolloy Ride. Charles F. Brown, a resident of New Canaan, dropped and in the Mohegan Hotel, Btsmfor , Sunday after- noon. He had been taking e. trol- ley ride with some friends. and on his return 0 Stamford complained of feeling II. It was suggested that It would be well for him to stop off at the hotel for a while before going to New Canaan. He had just entered a room when he died almost instantly. Death was due to heart disease. Prev- ious to his Illness he was apparently in the best of health, and conveer with people on the train in his usual jovial manner. His attack was sud- den and of short duration. and it was fortunate that he was taken to the hotel. as he would have expired on the New Canaan train had he can tlnued his journey. Mr. Brown was 6 years old, and was well known In New Canaan, where his sudden death came as a severe shock to his family and friends" He is survived by his wife and five child- ren, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Alice Hardick, E. J. Brown, Edwin Brown. Charles Brown. E. J. Brown Is proprie- tor of a New Canaan meat market. The funeral service will be held at his late home in Burtls avenue, Wednesday. at 10:30 a. m. interment will be lathe Selleck Corners cemetery. ._,_....____... ELECTION DAY IN VERMONT. Large Vote Expected to be PoIIOd by Five Candidates for Covfl'nor. WHITE swan, JUNCTION, Vt. Sept. l.-Wlth clearly defined issues. popular candidates, an unusually lsrgc number of minor contests. good weath- er conditions, and with the entire country looking on, there was every inducement for the voters of Vermont to go to the polls today. for the annual slate election. The candidates voted for today were for governor and other state oillcers, congressmen and mem- bers of the legislature. the leaders on the Republican and Democratic tickets being Lieutenant Governor Icorge H. Prouty. of Newport. and Former Mayor J.'E. Burke. of Burling- ion. The Independence League, Prohibi- tionisis and Socialists also presented candidates for governor, but not for other state oiilcers. These candidates were: Quimhy S. Backus. Brandon, Independence League; Dugene 8. Campbell. Lindon- vIIle. Prohibition, and H. H. Dunbar. Holland, Socialist; i ~ 6 The voting In thecitles and larger towns began at 9 o'clock. but In the smaller communities the ballot boxes were not opened until 10 o'clock. Un- der the law of the'stlte the ballot boxes will not be "turned" until sun- down, so that it was anticipated that the result could not be dehnitely known until well along In the even- ins. With Ueutennnt-Cm‘crncr Prouty'e election admitted by all opposing par- ty leaders. the question of interest in the election was that of the size of his plurality over MayorBurke. and the strengtlt, , ,Inilepend ace league movement estate. it as believed that both ,of these would have considerable bearing on the con- duct of the national campaign. It was an ticipnteii that. the vote this year would be unusually heavy, as. pecislly in the six 1cities and in the large towns. , NEW MILFORD MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT. NEW MILFORD, ' Sept. 1.—-Frenk Judson was before own court .ludgr Merwln, this morning. charged with assault on Gideon‘s? Ilrlstol. at North- ville, where both live. Judson was bound over to the Superior Court un~ der $300 bonds in default of which he was taken to jail. , it is thought he may be mentally deranged. COAL STRIKE CALLED OFF. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 1.—An oihcisl order calling all the strike of coal miners In the Birmingham dis- trict was issued my all the camps In this section yesterday. it was signed by President Lewis. Vice-President White and Secretary-Treasurer Ryan. of the United Mine Workers of America. 0N - ‘ Wednesday. September 2d, '. Fruit Saucer 50:36.22... is! 5'- e I, _ , 126 Waschingtn Street 1. in addition to usual cheeks With Spices. Eritrean. Cocoa. Chose-t: late. Tea. Coffee. SUEKas REFINERS PRICES. f. (With apologies to "Hamlet.”l Touout or not to out. That Is the queen Oil. \ Whether it Is not better In the end To let the chap who knowa not the worth Have the business at out-throat prices; CUTTING PRICED; ' . Don't get caught out in the cold? Last week's weather is a very good sample of what we may expect most any time. Tremendous stocks of Blankets at' very low prices are here, ready for you. including the famous "Beacon” Blankets. Prices start at 49¢ a pair up to $10. Our Special “Beacon" ‘ At $1.89 a Pair is one of our biggest sellers. or Tomt’ake up arms against his competi- . n, And. by opposing cut for cut. end it. To cut—and by cutting, out the other cutter ' Out of business-Tie a oonsumation Devoutly to be wished. To eut~—to slash- Perchance myself to get It in the neck- Aye—there’s the rub; for “ when one starts to meet . The tother fellow's‘ prices, 'tls like as no He's up against It good and hard. To cut and to slash is not to end the confusion. And the many evils the trade is pos- tered with! ' Nay. Nay. Pauline! 'Tls but the fore- runner Of debt and mortgage such a course portende.’ 'Tls well to get the price the goods are '~ I u» The New Dress Goods are fast selling. because the prettiest Fall Dress Goods are here at extremely low prices. Take a look at them. Although you are not quite ready to buy. costs nothing to look. worth. And not be bluliod into selling them for what So-and-So will sell his goods for. Price-cutting doth appear unseemly And tilt only for the man who knows no Gloves at a Sacrifice The famous “Kayser" Pure Silk Gloves, fully warranted, What i1“ goods are worth, and who. $2 00 on“ at 99c 'ere 0m; . ...... . . . ................. fly stress of mam“: vain comparison $1.50 one. at . ......................... 69‘: $1.00 “ones at . ......................... 49c It‘s the wind up of the greatest glove selling in our his— tory. Losses not for a moment considered; simply. a case 'Twlxt bank account and liabilities, Will make his shit from the business. where we are anxious to get rid of the goods. announcement “mil—die“ Mrs. Noah’s Schoo\ tor 9\r\s. “media, Connecticut. will open for the Fall term on Wednes. day, September sixteenth. The principals may be seen at the school any morning after nine o'clock. Margaret R. Irendlinger, A. 8. Martha Williams Alden. Principals. Wash School Piaids One hundred pieces of the prettiest Wash Plaids you’ve ever seen. exact duplicates of the famous John Anderson’s “Scotch." A bountcous supply, includi over twenty-five handsome color combinations. Make excel cut school dresses; wash well, look well and wear well. 12 l-Zc Yard i MUSIC HALL , Grand Opening Saturday Evening, August 29th, 1908. SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . MA IN 6—13“; YAUDEVILLif OFFERINGS—“6' EDDIE GARDNER THE DELMONTS Comedian and Juggler. - Musloal-Artlsts, SOUTH NORWALK'S POPULAR BARITONE. CARL STUMPF. lLLUSTRATED MELODIES. MAE DURAND CHAS. MILLER Impersonations. Singing and Dancing. lRVlNG AND ALBA. Kcaosmc SPECIALTIES. 10 and 20c—Never Change-10 and 20c HOYT’S THEATRE THunenAY. seer. 3. rinse, reignite“. . roua AND ‘ ‘ ALL new EDITION or. ‘* R. F. OUTCAULT’S " ‘usto r row n r WITH THE DEBT OF THEM ALL MASTER REED Acting "sue'rsa." Replete with a Company of Well- known‘ Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers, Musicians, Etc.. Introducing DUSTER BROWN'S BOBBY BURNS a. Shredded Wheat Bid—int, per pkg” . 12c BRIGADE. ..., 5...... mm... 18 lbs. Granulated, Sugar. . . . . $1.00 PRICES .......... . .25c. 360. 50c. 75c 2 Cans Chunk Pineapple ......... 25s 2 Cans Heinz Soup, 20c size 25c . . . Mule Team Borax. 10c size ...... 7c Walter Baker’s Cocoa ........ 180 FIRST 6 ROWS '5 CW Borden's Evaporated Milk, 10c size 2 Pkgs. Snow Boy Washing Powder, . _ can ........................... . 5c size .......... . ..... 5c ‘ Tomatoes by the basket—Price This is the week for canning very low. Peaches. Pickling Onions, Crab Apples, Musk Melons, Squash, Apples. Sweet Po» tatoes. etc. UNITED GROCERY (30., Phone 143. ‘20 North Main Street, South Norwalk. I‘I:l:I:l:l:l:l:l:l:l:l:l:l;l;l:l:l:l l...-_I,I.I,I,I.I_I.l.l.l_l'l i. F. H’EGKMANN ii iii. SELECT GROCERIES. ' '83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk " , Headquarters for the Best of Everything to Eat HE M d&C .. W a... . . ea 0 so Pl R St d. Ith 1 lb VERY BEST TEA 50.; H D PI W . ‘ ..... ' .............. 2” EA" avenue. 25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ............ . 82c pm“. 99°. “'1' NORWALK. 20 Pink Stumps with 1 lb. MOCHA AND JflA CBFFEE ........ 30° . cane). st ..i 350 CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (In 1 lb. so .cene). st 350» MISSION GARDEN LANG CEYLON TEA (In 1 ‘Wlnee and Liquors at Low Cash Prices. . RUPPERT’S EXTRA SEER .. ................. $1.00 PER CASE ‘Case Contains 24 Bottles. We deliver to all parts of the town. DELICIOUS runes mos BUTTER. per lb. as: seer new vonx STATE cusses. lb, ..... . .......... 15o 7, raucv NATIVE sources ...... per pk., 27c; in... ems LARGE BOTTLE PLAIN OR STUFFED OLIVES . . . . . . . .. HEINZ FANCY EWEET PICKLEB (largo bottle) . . . . . . . . . . HEINZ FANCY SOUR PICKLIS (large bettIQ) . . . . . . . . . We cordially invite the people of The Norwalks to visit our store. We boas't‘ (if its being the finest store of its kind in Connecticut; Call and see us. . You are welcome at any time. . 23:21...- asses... PEACHES and Tomatoes Watch this space In tomorrow's Issue for our' special prices. ' Louis [ losses, 1: soars resin erseotuoawam s In:- v.0,va'I3-7a1~,.,s'-;u‘- njc‘a‘u s'a:sjn:-:l:.:-:n:s:-:l:u:-f-:-:-;-j.:-;.;.:-;-:.:.;.:. - -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:.:.:.-_.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.u:-:-:-:-:-:-. , . TIL. CALL «1.
Norwalk Chronicler