i
3 ‘ 9 crispness. ,
.v-Wnuudi'b
hi.»
Juan...
t ‘ .rsuguous
street“? rant: Tassds‘rs of
, u y signs on.
Asthma“... d3:
.’ w. ii. sob-rt m‘wuoou.
I. A. M.
uilding, ,Sot'ith
. , 4th Tuesdays at
O!" month—July and August on:
. ”Wt 8 o'clock. 'Ali Roy-l Ami!
linens cordially invited. Th and
(layer H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. .
Itch». No. 62. Order Eastern r
‘ cots in Maconio Building, South
Kain street, 3d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
odptod—at 7:46 o'clock. All memc
DUI of 0. E. 8. cordially Invited.
“3, are; Amelia Becker. W. M. Mrs. Ids
' .' loo.
.._L'_—__.- .....
LABOR DAY CENTINEL.
The Sentinelywili be issued as a
morning paper, ext Monday, Labor
‘ Day. All nodal“ toms and advertise-
,ments should fetch the office In Wash-
Ington street, early Sunday evening.
. THE PICKINC UP OF FREIGHTS.
. ‘Thls'story 6f the'eariy resumption
of aetivityon the New Haven lines
reaches New Haven ears in a not die
Wis fashion.‘ "" ' ‘ ‘
It has been given out that new busi-
‘noss‘odming'to the road In a few days
will relquire :the movement of at least
100 more freight cars a day than are
movedSnow, meaning at the beginning
abostT‘four bxtra trains. The large
,grain contract which the road has
handled in the past, and which goes
into effect early in the fall, has again
come to the New Haven, and that, of
course, means the movement of many
freight cars. The engineers have re-
cently been notified, It In said. or this
Ihcroasod business In prospect with a
- view to their ang'nging the runs
*' among themselves. .
I This news affords an Illustration of
ions of the promising signs on the bus-
fflneu sky. it nts‘in well, with other
iplnries of the picking up of business
lathe Middle suites and of shelter
”flock in the South and West.
or INTEREST To women.
There are drops and pendants every-
where—on nockwear, on every point of
your frock and wrap, on your necklace,
your earrings are made of them. and
. I suppose we will be having a new
edition of the bangle bracelet and ring,
Tiny tucks between the large ones
which reach almost. together on the
fronts of the new tailored linen shirt-
walsis are characteristic of late arri-
vals. There may be one or more. but
whatever the number they nu in the
space between the wide ones which
are so universal.
‘ ‘Ono'thrlfty little housewife makes
'the statement that soups are not serv-
ed hhlf often enough on the ordinary
table, and that there is hardly a day
when even the amily in moat culinary
clrcu stances can't in (he’lwuse the
mate als for ii good. palatable soup.
If one will get into the habit of always
‘sving a soup“ dinner she will find
that her meat bills will not be as large,
form one can eat so heartil of meat
.aud vegetables; after she h a partly
satisfied her appetite with a good soup
and-{croutons or a few crisp crackers.
The trick seems to be in varying the
“‘appéarance as well as the flavor, using
fiberhaps the second night the left over
hot the previous night, adding a grated
j.“boet for coloring,.a bit more of stack.
for a slice of onion—depending upon
the original foundation. , . .
The flannel blouse is one of the
"hshionable garments for fall—nut‘forf
i'vaclttion or traveling or campiiig eh-
» lusively but for town wear right here
> ’t home. The colors are very light
find dainty. while the trimmings are of-
..ten of plain color and a diiferent ma-
terial, as linen.
At Tuxedo the girls who are made
pup principally of blue blood and bones
~look exceedingly droll on horseback,
I thinks a writer in the American-Ex-
aminer. Until the weather is very cool
they prefer suits of linen and pure
white. They wear large, brOad-brim-
msd sailor hats with their habits. and
. at the horse show, when four or five
are In the ring, the animals look as
.tliou‘ 'umbrellas emerged from the
‘midd o of their backs. The wide. fiat
taller and the slim. rod-like ilgure
.kivo'a strange effect. '
eel“: 'have Wired about - “setting‘
the color 'of cotton. fabrics. and find
this recipe in Pictorial Review: Take
one-half gallon of cold water. and put
into it a tableapoonful of turpentine.
idix' it well. Then put in your article.
"Nixon soaked ulrou h and. through,
‘ in the shade‘to
. and the Nflorstions never m --
u can ‘and hops
After the article.
is laundered you will had It will look
a. good as new. , .-
"Good Housekeeping" tells of‘a salt
5 key- that never gets callous“ it
, e wood. no me w 7Q;
Anh'zt‘fit. MThe top screws on. ”The
~ salt never cakes In it. nor seems dump,
wring It as d
”’93,.
The s'hakers are Japan"
and are lacquered red with awlia .
. finiidecorstion.’ They are cheap
QM unbreskshl .. .They do not/sous to (34'. '
\ be “article general commerce and
f Wk) bemanufactured at home: '
‘ " 7:3 ; cab-roams.
a.
”in E MWVIMEH'
d5.“
" . 'IAOONIO IIO‘I'QRV. ; . '
JWIII lama . an.
"a. In 'Wmu
oi Pants, a Veiit to match
each pair ob Pants, for
to $20.00. .
GREAT LABOR DAY SALE
w. TN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS
. EARLY FALL WEARING APPAREL at greatly reduced prices. Everything
., can be bought on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. This plan will lighten
your burdens. It will assist you, to live easier. Our CREDIT SYSTEM ap-
plies direétly to salaried employees and wage. earners who have not all the
ready money needed always on hand. ’
Men’s haYo‘uths’ Pants
5 and VeStS to Match
j . We will place on sale, this week, un-
til Labor Day, two hundred pairs
These are from broken Suits. The
price of the Suits was $12.00, $5.00
Don't get caught out in the cold. Last week's weather
is a very good example of what we may expect most any time.
Tremendous stocks of Blankets at very low prices are here,
ready for you, including the famous “Begoon” Blankets. Prices
start at 49¢ a pair up tq,$io. Our Special “Beacbn”
At $1.89 a Pair
is one of our biggest sellers.
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.
Gloves at a Sacrifice
.'- «1“-
l
—
Tailor-made Suits
Men’s Suits
on Credit {or less money than the FOR WOMEN. The famous “Kayscr” Pure Silk Gloves, fully warranted, i
cash Stores charge. Our entire dock . Ab . . $2.00 ones at .......................... 99c
of complete Men's Suits will be sold out 25 Suits, all. this “‘30“ . $1.50 ones at .......................... 69c
during the next few days at reduced SiinS—biflCkS, hayies and DI'OWII $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 code
where we are anxious to get rid of the goods.
WaSh School Plaids
Prince Chap Coats --« for
Labor Day sale, 315 and $12
Worth as high as $30.00.
CASH 0R CREDIT.
prices to make room for our Winter-
Stock.
Wash Suits '
Also Jumper Suits, to close $1 50
$3.98
~ White . Linen
Skirts
to close out for -
Sale
On
Fall Jackets
FOR WOMEN.
$3.98
One hundred pieces of the prettiest Wash Plaids you’ve
ever seen, exact duplicates of the famous John Anderson‘s
“Scotch." A bounteous supply, including over twenty~fivc
handsome color combinations. Make excellent school dresses;
wash well. look well and wear well.
12 l-2c Yard
Duck
out for $1.98 and - -
Worth $5.00.
° i
Girls School Coats
Sizes from 4 to 16, to close out
very cheap. .
H. Krieger 8100.
‘29-31 WeSt Washington Street
Black silks, black broad-
cloths, all sizes, $6.98 to
Worth double.
NQW.
Mon—‘w—ACK. his; Halo up.“
Accosted by. Two Strangers on His
Way Home After Midnight.
All a Norwulk man aliglltod from a.
trolley car near the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church about 12:30 this morning,
two strangers emerged from a shadow
near the Carnegie Library and set.
their course for him: Not desiring a
closer acquaintance at that hour, there
being nobodyclae in sight, he crossed
to the other side of the thoroughfare
and the two started In the same direc-
tion, at the same time sccosting him,
according to the prescribed formula.
This situation did not appeal particu-
larly ’to the party addressed and he
turned about and started In the direc-
tion of the city. The strangers follow»
ml until they came within the glare
of an electric street arc. and then edg-
cd away. when informed that their
game was all up.
The police were notified and Officer-
Cbester Ryan made a tour of the dis-
trict, but the strangers "beat it."
The men wore dark clothes and der.
by hats.
FINED 8150 AND COSTS.
Greenwich COurt Impous Heavy Fine
On Inn Keeper.
‘ Daniel G. Allenby. the proprietor of
the Grenwich inn on‘the Shore Road
in Greenwich. was fined‘nso and
costs in the Greenwich borough court.
yes .rday, by Judge Bllrnes. for
eel 'g'liquor without a license. He
pleaded. guilty and paid up. A raid
was made on the place, Saturday
night. and it was found that liquor
was being sold freely. , Prosecuting
Attorney White told the "court that.
Allenby had a license, but the county
commissioners revoked it because hi.
was not conforming to the statutes In
the conducting of the place. The
manner in which he did not conform
was not explained. Allenby was not
represented by counsel and concluded
that the best way out of it was to
plead guilty. Walter King and Joseph
HilrdOWsky. bartenders at the place,
were arrested. and the cases against
them were noilcd.
-——-—-—-—-—-—-
vfssrsrm TROLLEY MAGNATE
HE .
Norman M'D. Crawford the Guest of A.
‘ ‘ E. Winchester.
Norman MacDonald’ Crawford, vice.-
pre'iiident and general manager of the
Ohio Consolidated Railways, a system
of electric trolley lines, operating
about 600 miles of roads, was a guest
yesterday of General Superintendent
Albert E. Winchester, of the South
Narwalk municipahelectrlc plant. Mr.
Crawford was formerly general man-
‘ager of the Hartford street railway
systom, but at present resides In Cin-
cinnati. He was a follow membei
with Mr. Winchester of the National
Civic Federation Commission which
1 ed Europe for the pdrpoae of in
1gstlsgtinl; municipal. work. Mr
.. . ’ .‘rd Is a very Interesting gentle
«ind highly versed in his field of
‘ "mnawonxs EXHIBITION.
j ’ t crowdqof the season
on Point last hint to wit-
nnocticut Company's tins!-
p too o exhibition of the season.
it Is estimated that close to 2,000 poo‘
lilo saw the display. The exhibitIOo
was also a line one and was thorough
lrenloyed by the his world-
.....~ , MUSIC HALL
ICT NEWS STORE FLOOD-
50- Grand Opening Saturday Evening, August 29th, 1908
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MATINEE‘.
64—BIG VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS—6
EDDIE GARDNER THE DELMONTS
Comedian and Juggler, Musical-Artists.
SOUTH NORWALK'S POPULAR BARITDNE.
CARL STUMPF, lLLUSTRA’l‘ED MELODIES.
MAE DURAND CHAS. MILLER
impersonations. Singing and Dancing.
lRVlNG AND ALBA, ACROBATIC SPECIALTIES.
10 and 20c--Never Change—~10 and 20c
WANTS TO WORK WHILE HE'S lN
JAIL.
Sheriff Hawiey Told Fortunate Lannco
There'd homo; ,mAbollt That.
Dot-luring {Inf f, hung pretty .
Ilouvlly‘ou his'liwmls wiillo In Jail.
Fortunato luluueu..of ill-illgeport. ask-
ed his lawyer in the (Ulll‘i or common
pious, criminal side. this morning. if
tlw'rc wasn‘t some way ho could be.
assured of buviu pork to do. For-
lunuto bad just been illicd :50 and acn-
lcllccd in jail or; the charge of its-
sulill, so SIII‘I‘IIT lluwIcy said tlicre'd
be plenty of work for him whether he
wanted it or not.
A number ni‘ uilpor cases were dis-
posed of by Jud - Jlgli'os F. Walsh 1"
Ilit‘ court. Thi-l' ur about 103 Cases
i'l't to be tried.
REPAIRING THE TUNNEL.
Carpenters Employed by New Haven
Railroad at Work Again.
The residents 0; Myrwuli; were glad
to sue a force of men employed by
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company make their lip-
pearance in Wall street. this morning.
and relay the plank bridge, which had
become rotten and worn oiii. ,
There Is one section that was so bud:
that every few days a plank would in»!
come loose, and come out of place. and:
It was exceedingly dangerous for all.
passing vehicles, as well as pedes-
trians.
'l‘he carpenters have Iiiki'll up both
layers of planking alid are replacing It
with now. Owing to the [not that Illl‘
railroad is contemplating many chang»
as In their road. with a lmsslbillly of
raising or lowering the trucks, no por-
lnahent work Is being done.
___L.__
Damage of About $50 Caused by Wa-
. terF., ,3scondfioor,;
The u‘bws store' of .l. M. Benedict. ill
Wall slrcot. Norwitlk, was nearly flood-
cd out with ' water, this morning.
when u lavatory on the floor above.
In the building‘owneil by iru 0010. or-
orflowud.
The water l‘ilni'ihrUlII-III the rolling.
and onto the v» ds ill Mr. Iictlt‘dit'l's
store, and, us'villoar lls Ilt‘ can maki-
lIll estimate, about $40 or $50 worth 0|
damagi- was done.
it). ApclI‘s bar or Shop, which Is on
the same floor ‘~ ‘I‘th 'tho troublesome
toilet. was nor. flooded. A plumber
was sent for. hut it was about an
hour before one arrived and shut the
water off.
The shut-off could not be found for
some time. and all this wasted time ii
steady stream of water was pouring
down over Mr. Benedict's goods. Ev-
erything possible was moved or cov-
ered up, but not until much of it had
been rliincd.
WOMAN ROBBER USED CHLORO-
FORM.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-A good look-
lng young woman, stylishly dressed.
last. night knocked at the door of Mrs.
Mary Haloewciz. at her home in Jer-
sey City. She introduced herself as
NORWALK PIREMEN‘S PRACTICE.
The Steamer Sends Water from Union
Park up Prospect Hill.
gm.
. The Norwnlk Fire Department hold an agent for ll. gas company. and ask- A pool of water formed on the floor. _.
Its regglnl: monthly ”Wflfih" “181 9W“- cd .pcrlnisslon to remove the coins and holes hud to be. bored in the wood . (7 MI?
us. an t 0 power of the Steamer was from the quartor-Iuthe-slot gas me- to lot the water go throng into the ,- ‘” a.
well demonstrated. It. was taken to tor. This was denied her. and then cclllir. ‘ I” , ' SELECT GROCERIES.
lU ‘
the. corner of Union Park and Frank-
lin avenue and attached to the hy-
drant, and then 1.000 feet of boat» was
laid up the steep bill to Dr. liar~
strom's homo. This IS one of the
highest points in Norwalk, and a huge
stream of. water was pumped up there
she drew a revolver. and while the
frightened housewife held up her
hands, the cool robber chloroformod
her Willi n handkerchief saturated
with ”IV drug, and proceeded to l‘llil‘
suck the tint. securing however, but
85.
>83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk
Headquarters for the Best of Everything to Eat
at Proper Prices. . .
MR. FERRIS iN THE" LL‘lSION.
Frank A, Ferris. who formerly resid- .
ed in Fulcileld avenue. was in a state I.
room on board the steamship New
Hampshire, yesterday nmrning, when
that vessel was In collision with J.
with practically no trouble. The —— Pierpont Murgan’t yacht Corsair. Mi‘. 50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. VERY BEST TEA ............. . ..... 50c
stream was forceful enough to throw EIGHT INCENDIARY FIRES. Ferris escaped injury. : . 25 Pink stamps with 1 lb. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ......... 32o
high in the air. Many people watched NEW YORK. Sept, 2.-—-Eight tires. -———-—~———- ; 20 Pink stamps with 1 lb. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE ...... I .. 30°
the operations with great interest. bearing every sign of incendiarism, FELL AND BROKE HIS ARM-l; _ '
The 11001! and ladder company went Rem the firemen and police busy on Clarence A. Lewis. the fourteen .. CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (in 1 lb. sealed calls), at 35¢
year old son of Wilbur E. Lewis, had
his arm broken, yesterday afternoon.
by falling from a. tree in Glenbrook. _
He climbed a, tree and crawled out on ..
a limb which was not sound, and it -'
broke OR. ' is?) nu: .
to Merwin street. and tried the ladders MISSION GARDEN FANCY CEYLON TElA (in 1 lb. cans). at 356
on the shirt factory.
All the conipanies‘then returned to
their respective quarters and held their
business meetings. followed In each
case by plenty of refreshments.
the upper east side early today. In a
district where a score of suspicidus
fires have occurred In the last few
days. The police asserted that all the
blazes were star ed by some insane
person, with a in in for starting fires.
Wines and Liquors at Low Cash Prices.
RUPPERT'S EXTRA BEER ............ ' ........... $1.00 PER CASE
Case Contains 24 Bottles.
We deliver to all parts of the town.
- s
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, per lb. .
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEEGE, lb, ..........
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES ................ per p ,
LARGE BOTTLE PLAIN 0R STUFFED OLIVES .............. . 24c
HEINZ FANCY SWEET PICKLES (largo bottle) ......... 27°
HEINZ FANCY SOUR PICKLES (large bottle) ........ ..... 250
We cordially invite the people of The Norwalks to visit our store.
We boast of Its being the finest store of its kind in Connecticut. ,Call
and see us. You are welcome at any time. ' ‘
‘WASHBURNAZROSBYS
FIRES‘lN CALIFORNIA FOREST.
STOCKTON, 08.1., Sept. 2.-‘A dls«
patch from Murphy, Cal., which Is con-
nected by wire with the Calaveras Big
Trees Hotel, says that a forest lire
has entered the grove of mammoth
trees at the upper end. where the
"Mother of the,.Forest"' stands, 9. Se-
kuoia, 327 feet. high and 78 feet in cir-
cumference. The only hope for the
magnificent monsters of the forest is
a change in the wind. as the fire fight-
ers are powerless to stop the flames.
FRENCHzAND .AuAssrloHr.
PARIS. Sept. 2,—There has been an-
other encounter between French
troops and the Arab tribes at Boudenib,
- the fornier stronghold of Muiai Hansen.
on' the Algerian frontier. A dispatch
from General Bailloud says the Arabs
suddenly‘attacked the French post yes-
terday afternoon. The lighting con-
tinued until 7 p. m.. the French dually
beating of: tine enemy after the Arabs
had sustained heavy losses. The
“ French had two men killed. I 1
H.E.Mead&Co - .
232 EAST avenue.
Phone 990. EAST nonwstx. , ‘
I ii ii i; it! E: RY" ii Iii} it
Norwalk Chronicler