Ice.
Cream
Candies, Etc.
AT
LANE’S
51 Washington Street. 5:
iptai illusions.
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
. The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper nest Monday, Labor
Day. All news items and advertise-
ments should reach the office in Wash-
ington street, early Sunday evening.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwallt and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight and ThuIsday. The
storm that was central near Hatteras
yesterday morning '«has passed out to
sea. The disturbance that was in the
northern portion of the Lake region
has moved eastwardnnd it is now pro-
ducing cloudy and showery weather in
the eastern portions of the Lake re-
gion and New England. An extended
too of high ressure between the
ocky Mounts ns and the Mississippi
river.is producing cool. pleasant weath-
er‘ in the western and central sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy weather with light local show.
are during the day. followed by clear-
ing tonight and fair and slightly cool-
er for Thursday and Friday.
The regular mid ‘mk dance will be
held this evening at The Knob.
Miss Mabel Puyer of Union Place,
has returned home from a visit to
*‘ Cold Spring-on-the-Hudson.
.._. u
:v—=~ #—
'street.
‘ Charles Ibudon,'~of- Reservoir ave-
nue, Norwalk. has taken a position
with Oil Dealer Leon H. Cannon.
Miss Leila. Hoil'man, of Holden ave-
nae, is spending tW’weeks with her
sister, Mrs William Sturges, of West-
pcrt. ' 1...,
Miss Jessie Benedict has returned
to her home in Elm street. Norwalk.
from a saved Weeks' tracatiofl in the
Catskill Mountains. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J. Goodwin and
their niece, Miss fthel Stowe, of Mid-
itIihtown. am 11%? futile-y ride to New
YOrk city yesterday. ,
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Church. met last evening and planned
.for a clothing exchange sale. to be
held about the middle of October
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent and Mr.
and Mrs. L. C Green, of Norwalk.
started this morning in Mr. Kent‘ s auto
for the Carmel fair at Carmel. N. Y.
—-Ladies' high cut tans and black,
a new fall shoe with latest styles. to
advertise will sell sample pairs at
$2.69. Olsen's Shoe Store.
Harold Murray, of Warren street.
Norwalk.. has resumed his duties at
the New York Life Insurance Com-
pany’s oilice, after a two week's vaca-
tion.
High tone tailoring without its ac-
tual cost is what Leo Kopel is adver-
tising is his adv. today. He has a com-
1 plots stock of imported and domestic
woolens.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, will hold a meeting on Friday
night oi: this week. On the following
Friday evening there will be a rehear-
sal and supper.
If you are looklhg for genuine bar
gains in men‘s clothing and furnish-
in'gs. you will find them at Willis H.
Selleck's houseicleaning sale. Read
the adv. in today's paper.
The Buckingham Women's Relief
Corps will hold a regular business
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 p
m. at the G. A. R. Hall. in Wall street
A full attendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Bel-
' den avenue. Norwalk. are enjoying a
two weeks’ stay at their cottage at
Fairiield Beach. Mr. Brown commutes
each day to his work at the Hour of
lice.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Olsen, oi
‘ Norwalk. started this morning in their
automobile for Carmel. New York,
Where an annual fair is being held.
They expect to return to Norwalk to
night.
, The West End and the All Ameri~
can baseball teams, both of Norwalk.
will play a game Saturday at the
Keenan grounds In Winnlpauk, for the
amateur championship of the town. A
fast game is looked for at this time by
the local fans. .1 .
The Rev. Charles D. Cbunn. pastor
of the Third Congregational Church.
». of Waterbury, has returned home af-
ter a few days' visit with Attorney. and
Mrs. Nehemiah Cnndee. of West
The Rev. Mr. Chunn and Mrs.
,"Candee are brother and sister
a A petition is being circulated about
Norwalk today in regard to the pur-
1,. chasing of a voting machine for use in
the coming elections. This matter has
Cbeen talked of for some time. it Is
probable that if the petition is present-
‘ed a meeting will be held and a vote
.Qtaken '
Rubber Goods
We handle a complete line. of
. 1,§,'I‘yrlan Rubber Goods.
Stillson-I’owell Corporation,
Prescription Drugglst.
or». “Rhys?”
-‘ :0 Washington or.
coor‘ run 01.000.
1m. 2m. m. In. 1!.
' uw. o. a “Canada, momma 14.00110.
Mil-1 5.007.5on 17mm.
MTAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
1 Tot. is:
‘ BAXTER‘S 5
Compound Syrup of Susaparilla.
A edy for Pimples. Postal
Tether:- Salt. Rheum, Blotohu. To:
an, Bolts, Ringworms. Ulcers. Solom-
_ lo and Blood Diseases. .
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
i5 Launch Works.
Boat Franies set up and ready to
pink.
All kinds of repair work.
bunches of all also. built to orda-
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwulk
Jeremiah Keeler has had his candy
store in Spring Hill repainted.
Frank L. Doyle, of Manfihester. is
ini South Not‘waik today on a business
tr p.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shephegds of
Bethlehem. will hold a meeting this
evening. '
John T. Hayes, of Main street, Nor-
walk, is in New York city, today, on
business.
John Nolan, 0! Belden avenue, Nor-
walk. was able to resume his duties
at J. T. Hayes' store, this morning,
after a short illness.
A barge load of coal arrived at the
docks of the St. George Paper and
Pulp Company this morning. and is
being unloaded today.‘
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond
have returned home to South Norwallt
from a trip to Canada. the Thousand
Islands and other points.
Miss Marjorie Kemp returned to her
home in Stamford today, after a vaca-
tion spent with Miss Mable Byxbee,
of Harriet street, Norwalk.
Sergeant Thomas Leatherland, How-
ard Godfrey and Arthur Slauson start-
ed down the river. this afternoon, to
clean out all the fish in these waters.
-——A shoe that will wear is a Wal-
dorf Shoe at 82.50. See Olsen‘s shoe
display, - . 1 -. 1M
Mrs. C. B. Coolidge has recently re-
turned to her home in West Main
street Norwalk from a tour through
Europe. She reports a fine time, hav-
ing visited many places of interest.
Uncas Tribe, l. 0. R. M.. of South
Norwalk. held a weekly. session last
night and talked up a smoker to be
held the latter. part of the present
month. This will be the Tribe's first
social event of the fall and a good
time is anticipated.
Some attention was attracted in
Wall reet today, when a new kind of
an au mobild made its ap.pearance
It looks very strange to see this full
sized four cylinder 40 horse power car
mounted on high wheels like those of
a wagon. .The machine is called the
Bfndlx, and is ma 6 in Chicago. [1
was a demonstrate
If anyone doubts the popularity of
vaudeville with local theatre goers.
they have. but to attend the perfor-
mance at Music Hall to have their
doubts dispelled. An excellent bill is
presented there each evening with a
judicious mixture of comedy and mu-
sic to drive away the blues and cares
of life. A full list of the various ar-
tists will be found in the adv.
Maragret Piatt. of Norwalk. alight-
ed from a trolley cur last night at
the corner of Main and Wall streets.
and it was evident that she had been
taking something stronger than water.
Sergeant Thomas Leatherland, of the
police fo,rce was finally obliged to
place her under arrest. In court this
morning before Judge Taylor she
pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxi-
cation and was iln'ed 85. but the execu~
tion of sentence Was suspended.
GOMPERS OPENS CAMPAIGN.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 2.——-Sam-
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federatlou of Labor, last; night,
opened his campaign for the Demo-
craiic national ticket. He said that
the strike was a weapon of labor to be
used- only ,in cases of extreme neces-
slty.
BRIDGEPO T SLOOP STOLEN.
BRIDGEPO T, Sept. 2.-—Rlver pi-
rates swept down on this harbor. last
evening. and made off with a valuable
sloop, the property of R. L. Hubbard
The police have learned that the craft
was seen early this morning crossing
the Sound. not far from Norwalk.
-—-'-THs-—
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excelleht Cuisine
Charles Reyneke
PROP
AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvv‘vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
c
30
Views of Norwalk
20c
Chinese Incense. Ic Package
COLEMAN’S
' NEWS STORE.
10 North Main IL, South Norwalk.
i
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLLAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-
AAAAAA‘AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
. Agent for A. G. Spsldlng'o
Slhtii’Womtk. i
Baseball and Sporting Goodl.
ATLANTIC CITY. N.
not doubted.
itself.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
\.
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
" TELEPHONE 108.
While bargains are fewer, values are higher all along
the line. You can get more for your money this work
than any other time this your. We've eullcd‘all the Suits
loft and put the higher priced ones into the Ioweoprlcod
groups; in order to make the final clean-up quick and sure.
Summer and Fall Suits
Formerly from $10 to $12, at $4.88
$15 and $18 Suits, at $7.88
As the Suite are all this season's, they're good“ wear
now and will give you a good start next season. Get busy;
the sale ends quickly. -
Equally attractive bargains among the
youths and boys.
MR. RJZERTS BETTER.
.i.. Sept.
The condition of Charles it. Roberts,
of Baltimore, who wasnshot, it is assert-
ed, by a highwayman on the board-
walk here last Wednesday night. con-
tinued to improve and his recovery is
The police have made
no progress In their efforts to appre-
hend the assailant of Mr. Roberts.
Some “square deals" have mighty sharp corners. 5
The lowest price does not always measure as the
most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
who to blend satisfactorily-such as you get here.
‘ And with us, good grain, good service. is fun mental not .
a more expedient" Thole are many good 111-
you should pairontzc us. but none bctioI than our service
KOBAKS
CAMERA SUPPLIES
WILLIAM P BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1m.
Deposits over - 3 -'
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD T. RUSGOE
of '1 Mil more than at any other tithe—that's
SATURDAY NIGHT.
IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Hi
. :' ~‘ Merchants 11111111111 Soilcited .
Winding Up the 'Summer
Suit Bargains
1 ii“
The Red Tag Sale In ontho home stretch- Tile and
of August sees the end of the sale.
‘) .....
I...
Buy Oats Thuts Clean.
Escallops, 5
Long Island Blue and wéhfish
Boneias. Cod. Sword, Flats, Salmon and other kinds. Long
and Round Clams. ,. {a '
1101101111111 1011 MR;
I I 5‘ w
Suits for
ARCHBISHOP OF MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2.——A dispatch
to the Herald from Puebla says that
Bishop lbarra. of that city. has receiv-
ed a letter from l’ope Pills offering
blur the arbishoprio of Mexico. made
vacant. by the death of Archbishop of
Mexico. made vacant by the death 0!
Archbishop Alakon. The Puebla pre
_late has accepted the office.
hieuis why
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
$3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN ,
HENRY F. COLEBURN
“c Qt.
snap DELIVERY.
. loomed into
for Drugs
NOT ONLY FOK'DRUGS BUT FOR“
"TOILET ARTICLE; HOUSEHOLO
REMEDIES, SICK-ROOM overuse,
RUBBER GOODS, NURSERY SUP-
PLIES, or any of the thousand Ind
one things that make up our stock.
When you have a. prescription or"
recipe to be filled we will send for it
and deliver the medicine.
—————-
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET: 10:10 a. m.—-The
advance in stocks at the opeing was
quite uniform up to 1/5 with only the
more active issues rising there than
11111.01... Hatrlmaus maintained their
leadership. Southern Pacific gained
1% and Union Pacific 1. Other stocks
showing gains of more than 1,6 were
St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio, Reading.
Illinois Central, St. Louis and San
Francisco 2nd ptd..
Paul and Sault Sainte Marie, Great
Northern Oro Certificates, Consoli-
dated Gas and Blues Sheffield Steel.
WALL STREET, ii a. n1.—Early op-
erations in the stock market revealed
the same characteristics that were dis-
played yesterday, namely the over-
whelming prominence and strength of
stocks which are known as Harriman
properties. Elsewhere there was a
slow advance to a. higher level, but
the specialties were not as prominent.
as heretofore,
WALL STREET, Noon—Tho exciti-
sion frqu active interest of all but the
Phone Us
Minneapolis. St. '
.1. .1 'Tubns 165-5.
Today’s ‘Speéi.
We have placed on Sale Today
150 Boys’ White and
Fancy Shirts
that have sold regulme for 50c and 751:. Spe-
cial, Today, -
BOYS’ SUITS
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
36.00 surrs 1.. 14.02%.
35.00 SUITS na.n.nuc-.(cocoaonus-sous”.s---,oo-o‘prooovooaoo1 ‘31.. I
34.00 SUITS 1. are
13.50 SUITS
.1........... ‘2.”
33.00 sun‘s 111.1 22.62
12.50 sons .1. our
Parents should not overlook this opportunity‘to save a dollar. J
Price’s Clething Store,
98 Washington Street ~ 1 South Norwalk
39c
rose-aIIfilo-oslut-sooooooo,luo'ol
A. 81 P. Pure Food Daily, Bulletin for
Week Commencing Monday,
Augudt 31a.
llarriIuan slot-ks became more marked
and prices in the general list. sngged.
Southern Pacific's gain reached 2%.
the stock touching 1091;. Bonds were
irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. lu.——St. Paul
Winenee after ~mid-~
day, advancing 1/9 to 146. The sym-
pathetic oifect oh the general list was
less marked than on the prominent
Harrimans.
announcement
‘ ‘K\\\s\de ‘ ‘
Mrs. Maui's Schotn tor, 9M1.
“crock, Connecticut,
will open for the Fall terin on Wednes-
day, September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o'clock.
Margaret R. Brendilnger. A. 3.
Martha Williams Aldon,
Principals.
I
HOYT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3.
THIRD TRIUMPHAL TOUR AND
ALL NEW EDITION OF
R. F. OUTCAULT’S
uster
, rown
1
WITH THE BEST OF THEM ALL
MASTER REED
Acting “sue-res."
Replete with a Company of Well-
known Comedians. Vocal sis, Dancers.
Musicians, Etc. Introduc ng
DUSTER BROBWN'S BOBBY BURNS
moans.
' lT’S sarrcn'u CHRISTMAS.
PRICES ....... .. .g. .zsc', 351:5.500, 751:
FIRST 6 ROWS- $1.00
l
Watch this space in tomorrow's
issue for our special prices. H
Louis .Iosefloff,
172 uoRrI-I 1.11 11.911. NORWALK
. now.
how.”
Peaches and Tomatoe
HES Peaches from 75c Up p6,, Basket
matoes a1...
G192: Stamp mommy,
Sale at the A. 81 P
Special Raders This Week
AAP Fancy Patent Flour, 70 below regular price; limit 1 lack”
. I/roack 73c
AAP Baked Boano’ .............. . ...1..... 3 can: ”room 306
ASP Cat-up, reg. price 11 i 181: .................. i/g-pL, 9c; pt., 15c
Richardson 6. Robbins Potted Ham or Tongue . . . . ...... . . . . ...... 101:
Richardson A Robbins Potted Chicken ............ .. . .. ....... .150
iXL Laundry Starch, regular price So. a large pkg. ............. .51:
Fly Paper ...................................... a double sheet; as
Pearllne or 1776 Washing Powder, regular price So pkg. . ........... 2c
Radax (half-price) pkg. ...................... ..... 1....2/20 .
.ooo‘alvlooo-o-
Quaker Corn Flakes. regular price 101:. 3 pkg. .
California Fruit Sale
...7o"
Plums. regular price 20:. can ....................... . .......... 17c
Peaches. regular 25c, a can ........... » ...... 21c
Pearl, regular price 25c. can ‘. ................... . ..... . ....... 216
Apricots, regular 251:. a can ............................ . ........ 21c
Cherries. regular price 356, can ........................ 5. .291:
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees .-
EXTRA STAMPS. EXTRA STAMPQ» ‘
60 Stamps with 1 lb. 701: Tea 35 Stamp: with 1 lb. 381: Coffee
‘ 50 Stamp. with 1 lb. 60c Tea 30 Stamp: with 1 lb. :15): Cells.
‘40 Stamp: with 1 lb. 50c Tea 26 Show. with 1 lb. Coffin
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 401: Tea 20 Stamp; with 1 lb. 25: cm...
20 Stamp: with 1.115. 351: Tea ,10. Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Come
25 STAMPS WITH 1 BOT. EXTRACTS, at .............. ' ...... 251:
O, 0
Extra Stamps With Groceries
15 Stamps with 2 pko. ASP Ball Blue. each ........... . ........... 8c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Mule Toms“ Borax .1211
10 Stamp: with 1 can Pom-man's idc ov‘y .............. . ....... 10c ‘
10 Stamp: with 2 boxes Double Tip Mute on, each ..... .. ....... . 5c,
10 Stamps with 1 can Pineapple ......... . ”10¢ .
10 Stamps with 1 package AAP Rico ..... . .......... ...10c
10 Stamps with 2 pkgo. ASP Saleratuo or Soda. each. 7c
10 Stamps with 3 cakes Our Floating Soap, each ............ ..,
The Great Atlantic and Pacific j
Tea Company
325 Stores in the United States
One of them at -
124 East Washington St., So. Norwalk.i
41 Main Street,‘ Norwalk. ".5
sow IS THE TIME To car ' I ' ‘ ~
Large stock on hand for every day this week. Get them before it is
too late
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
143. 20 North Main Street. South New“:
TO SEND VOTERS HOME.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-—I-IenryM
Camp, of Norwalk. Conn., yesterday
resigned his clerkship In the post office at committee. '
departutehhto take charge of the work headquarters aim
at sending state voters in the District staff of assist:
or Columtna to their homes to cast specialiiatemor
their ballots for Taft and Sherman .,
The work will be carried on undelr. ‘.
the direction 91 the Republican imam
,‘Ca'ihp will open I“ '
“1551:3in em p.loy a
{groin mm
o
Norwalk Chronicler