1
i
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
"pitality oi! the Greenwich Red Men.
.es failed to put in an appearance and
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
. ~ 1 . . . . . .
I,o,l,u,l,l I,l,l,-,I,
total News limbs.
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Monday. Label
Day. All news items and advertise
meats should reach the cities in Wash-
ington street, early Sunday evening.
m
WEATHER FORECAST.
For“ Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold tonight and Friday. An
area of high pressure central over the
lake region is producing cool. pleas-
ant weather in the central and east
ern section. A barometric depression
of considerable energy was central
this morning in the British Northwest
Conditions favor for this vicinity cool,
pleasant weather.
Frederick F. Lockwood of Wall
street, Norwalk. is in New York city,
today, on business.
Odieer John Smith, of the South
Norwalk police force. is enjoying his
annual vacation from duty.
Butler Lodge. i. 3. 0. F.. of South
Norawlk, hold a regular sension, last
night, and werked the initiatory de
gree.
Cockenoc ({aymakers' Association,
No. 32, will hold a regular session this
evening, at the barn-yard in Wall
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaub, of Rail
road avenue‘, have been entertaining
Misses Nellie and Ruby Schaub, of
‘Stamford. ,
Miss Grace Stommcll and Miss Olive
Cray. of Norwilk, have returned from
an eight weeks’ sojourn in the Cats-
kill Mountains.
James Kearney and John Tierney, of
Norwalk, will leave town, Friday. Sep-
tember 11th, to resume their studies at
St Thomas. Hartford,
James A. coveséy, 'who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Flint. South Main street, has returned
to his home in Boston. ‘
, Mrs. Mary E. Bylngton has returned
to her home in Westport avenue. Nor-
walk, after a two months‘ visit with
her sister in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Knapp, of
West street, will go to Schenectady
New York. tomorrow, and spend sever
111 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H H. Barroll.
---A shoe that will wear is a WaI
dorf Shoe at $2. 50. See Olsens shoc
display.
G. L4. Brooks, of Albuquerque. N. M..
has arrived in South Norwalk for a
business stay. Mr. Brooks is president
of the National Oyster Carrier com-
pany and is interested in the North-
port Oyster company.
. Washingto Camp, No. 11, P. 0. S.
of A., Is, to h ve an entertainment the
e rly; part of October and has named
Illiam H. Snifiin, Homer F. Clark. W.
H. Avery and Jesse Brundage as a
committee of arrangements,
Mrs. William Thompson and son.
William, of Springwood avenue, Nor-
walk, have returned home after a visit
.with relatives in New York city. Mrs.
Thompson met her sister as she ar-
rived on the steamer from England.
Miss Elizabeth Blake. of« 53 Main
street, Norwalk. has recently returned
home. after a four weeks‘ vacation
spent with her cousin, Mr. John Blake,
of Danbury. A large part of the time
‘was spent at Mr. Blake’s summer home
at Lake Kenosia.
A meeting of all those interested in
the anti-tuberculosis movement will
‘In the Norwalk Club parlors. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Haskell and Dr. Donaldson will be
present to explain the objects or the
organization.
Great Sachem William Miller and
Albert M Pohlman, of South Norwalk.
took a trip down to Greenwich last
night, and paid a visit to Maynmsno
.tr.ibe The visitors were handsomely
entertained and came home with a
warm spot in their hearts for the hos-
—-—Ladies' high cut tans and black.
.3 new fall shoe with latest styles, to
advertise will sell sample pairs at
82.69. Olsen's Shoe Store.
The Pine street chewing match came
up again this morning, in the South
Norwalk police court. before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. Mrs. Hannah By-rn
her cash bond of $10 was declared for-
felted. The cases of John and Frank
Britto were continued for three Weeks
It was stated that relatives of Mrs
'Byrnes would endeavor to get her to
move from the neighborhood. '
Rubber Goods
We handle a complete line of
yrian Rubber Goods.
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
Proscrlptlm Ist.
i whthhnytrom home, In the couch
or traveling abroad
‘ 0001' FEB 01m
World-wile,
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
74 Washington It.
1111. am. on. 011.1: y.
. s. a Canada, 4.oos.ooto.oo14.ooso.
5.00m 12.10 11.501111.
TOI. 1.8!.
BAXTER'S .
Compound Syrup oi Sarsaparllla.
' la and Blood Disoalsl.
75c BOTTLE.
_‘ A remedy for leplos. 'Postulos,
,, Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchu, Tum-
. ors, Bails, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-
ANDERSON ’3
plan
All kinds of ropairwor
by competent workmen.
Launch Works.
,Bokat Frames set up and ready to
Launches of all sizes DTI‘IIt to order
On tor Shall Point. Norwalk
Norwalk musicians furnished music
, last night for a dunes at the Cannon
Hall.
Miss Margaret Tammany. of Monroe
street. is spending a week with friends
in New Haven.
Fred B. Coleman, Jr., returned home
last. night from a vacation trip to
Massachusetts and New York.
Marcus C. Hits and Thomas P. Col.
line. of South Norwalk. have gone to
Philadelphia, to spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Powell and
son have returned home to South Nor-
walk from a visit with Mr. Powell's
father at Whitby in Ontario Province,
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Sackman, of Canoon.
has returned home from a visit in Jer-
sey City. and her daughter. Miss Elsie
Sackman. is now the guest of friends
in Brooklyn.
Finch Brothers, of East Norwalk.
are digging the cellar for a house
which William Hoyt intends to have
erected in High street. Harry W.
Mather has the contract.
The Belle of Catskill, a barge load-
ed with sand, is discharging her cargo
at Raymond Brothers' dock, for the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
The sand is for molding purposes.
The Connecticut Company has re-
ccived It new Humphrey gas light that
is a beauty. ,Eucloscd behind a trans-
lucent globe are five inverted gas man-
tles. The company expects to install
a large number of the lights about
the N01 walks There are to be two
of the new type in Music Hall
Mrs. Frederick Ficdlcr, of llroad
River. entertained a small company of
friends last evening. A pleasant even-
was spent with amen, music,
Charles Levy, vlo in. and Frank Mend.
piano, at the Pastime orchestra, ren-
dered several excellent sections. itc-
frcshments of cake and lemonade were
served. ~
A lawsuit broughtrby Daniel Weed
against Louis ll. Laphsm, for 8100‘
damages, ls being heard this afternoon
by Justice Daniel Dnnlop. Keogh and
Candee represent the plaintiff. who
charges that Lapham's automobile,
while running without lights on the
highway at 011 Ridge, struck his horse.
and carriage.
William lmIIIongclli the South NoI
walk athlete has cnlcled the 100 yard
dash, the 300 Imd run and the Inn
nlng broad jump in an athletic meet
at Newark, Newderscy, Sunday. Mr.
Lcmongelll has also sent in his entry
for the 100 yard dash and the 300 yard
run in an athletic carnival to be held
Sunday at Celtic Park, New York. All
of the events he has entered are open
ones.
There will bc a concert and dan-
cing. this evening at the Country Club.
Speidel's Orchestra. of Bridgeport,
will play. During the summer, the
Connecticut Company has favored
with a big double truck on the Greg-
ory Point division when there have
been dances and concerts,,but it has
been found that the custom will have
to bra-abandoned, on account of the
weakness of the stringers of the Bene-
dict Farms bridge.
At New Canaan yesterday Justice of
the Peace .1. Frank McLaughlin bound
over to the next term of the criminal
superior court at Bridgeport under
bond or $500 on a charge of attempted
rape, John Tucker. The victim was
Mrs. Edward Ferris. Tucker bears a
good reputation, but it was said that
his conduct was due to drinking. He
was represented by Attorney Brinck-
erhoff. of New Canaan, and the case
was prosecuted by Grand Juror Wil-
liam Kirk, assisted by City Attorney
John Keogh, of South Norwalk.
Hotel CliifOrd
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles Reyneke,
PROP
30
Views of Norwalk
20c
China‘s}? Incense. lc_ I’aCkage
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE. ‘
_ 10 North Milo 81.,
_ who til Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spsldlng’s
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
etc. ‘
South Norwalk.
TheBiszIeof
TROUSERS!
Nothing like a new pair of good Trousers to
help the oldg suit through until cold gweather. Almost
every man needs a pair right now.
It' s not our fault if you don' t get YOURL’i OW,
for our big halt-yearly sale of Trousers Is ed to
meet your present need.
We are bound to clean up the season' 3 stocks of
work, business, outing and dress Trousers, no matter
what the loss is—these are the
Remarkable Redudlions .
$1.48, $2.48, $3.48 and $4.48
for $2 to $6.50 Trousers
We have your size; we have the color and cut you
like; we can fit you perfectly. Now why shouldn’ t
you stop right up and pick out your pair, while the
size range is full, and picking' 1s at its best?
See the new Fall hat styles when you come for
your Trousers. Dandy shapes in stiff and soft hats.
$10 and $12 Suits, $15 and $18 Suits,
$4.88 $7.88
Telephone Call 632-11.
14 South Main Street,
The South Norwalk Fire and Drum
Corps arrived home. this morning,
from a decidedly enjoyable visit to
Long island, whore the corps played
in a big parade of the lslip Fire In:-
partmcnt. The trip was made by
boat, and all hands returned this
morning, with the exception of Walter
Gilmore and Fred Stabcli.
so at this meeting?
temperance are invited to attend.
..
Some “square deals", have mighty sharp‘cotners.
The lowest pIicc does not always measure as the
most desirablc or profitable, you want Ilniilv and
priw to blend sailsiattmIly—‘such as you i: (hotel
And with us, good grain, good ser\i,(c is fundamental not
a more ex 'I‘hcrc are many gum ar ts:.why‘.
you should patronize us, but none better than our service
itself.
Buy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
(m
KODAKS
CAMERA SUPPLIES
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
.._.. . "-6....
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Inconronarao 1m.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS. '
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
Long Island Blue and Weakfish
and Round Clams.
TELEPHONE ‘108. FREE DELIVERY.
4
of a Bank more than at any other time—that’s
SATURDAY NIGHT.
{359ml 1101111111 Romano
IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 T0 8.
.l Merchants' Accounts Solicited.
The W. C. ’l‘. U. Will meet with Mrs.
J. A. Richardson. 10 West avenue, Frl’
day at, 3 o‘clock sharp. .The union has
had one month's vacation and should
be ready for the winter‘s work. Will
the members who have not paid their
yearly dues please be prepared to do
Any interested in
'-W— ”w... —-—-——_._.__._
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Escallops, 50C Qt.
Donetas, Cod. Sword. Flats. Salmon and other kinds. Long
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
There is a timein the week when merchants need the services
"for Drugs 8
nor ONLY FOR osuos our Iron
router art-nous. HOUSEHOLD
“mamas, SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES,
susssn cooos...Nunsssv sur-
PLIES. or any of the thousand and
one things that make up our stock.
When you have It prescription or
recipe to be filled we will send for it
and deliver the medicine.
'-—"'f",'.'_
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All.Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
ARRESTED FOR SERIOUS CRIME.
Joseph Doak Alleged to Have Assault-
ed Twelve-Year-Old 3.6M
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 3.—Charged
with Inaking a vicious attack 011 Anna
Pap. a pretty twelve- year-old child liv-
ing in Green Farms. Joesph Desk, of
Howard avenue was arrested yester-
day morning nt his home shortly af-
ter he had returned from the night
shift in the West End rolling mills of
the American Tube and Stamping
Company The aIrest was made on
the complaint oh the young girl's fath-
er, Michael Pap, of 227 Pine street,
who on hearing of the crime hould
hardly be kept from bodily harming
Deak, who works in the same room
with him in the steel mills.
The child has been under the care
of a physician and is in a critical con-
dition. . Three uttcmpts were made by
the wrctch she alleges, two in Greens
Farms, where she lives. and one in the
West End.
Dell who ("when arrested Desk yes-
terday morning“ '1 be accused was
locked up c hargsd with an indecent as
sault iic is 20 )cars of age, and has
been a neighbor of the Paps.
announcement
. ”Amado“
Mrsfirittoad‘s Soho“ ’tor Bids.
Norwalk, 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 Srondlingor, A. B.
Martha Williams Aldon.
Principals.
HOYT'S THEATRE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3.
THIRD TRIUMPHAL TOUR AND
ALL NEW EDITION OF
R. F. OUTCAULT’S
ustcr
rown
WITH THE BEST OF THEM ALL
MASTER, REED
Acting “DUSTER."
Replete with a Company of Well-
known Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers.
Musicians, Etc, Introducing
BUSTER BROWN’S BOBBY BURNS
BRIGADE.
IT'S BETTER'N CHRISTMAS.
PRICES ............ 250, 35C, 500. 75¢
FIRST 6 ROWS .' ............. $1.00
PEAC HES
and Tomatoes
Watch this space in tomorrow's
issue for. our special prices.
Louis Joteloif,
72 NORTH MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
TEL! CALL 467- Nihil-
.._‘.... .,...... m"...
150 Boys’
- Fancy
cisl,T .
BOYS’
85.00 SUITS . . . . .
98 Washington Street
’PHONE 165 5.
Today’s Special
We have placed on Sale Today
that have sold regularly for 50c and 75c. Spe-
, in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
86.00 surrs o4,” "
a:onnoono-oc-accessessso-o-‘nocso-Ioooouuosso, ”I.“
34.00 SUITS $3.19
33.50 SUITS m .2.”
33.00 surrs .. :2.»
32.50 su11‘s..ti.os.
Parents should not overlook this opportunity to save a dollar.
Price’s Clothing Store"
.I' TKO! .1 3M“
'5. ,1]... 1““
White and
Shuts
. 39C
SUITS
.4
South Norwalk
Closed All Day Monday
Phone 143.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
-—_-
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~—The
downward course, at, ri can in progress
when the sited? closed yester-
daI was exte d at the opening to
day. American Smolting was a ten
ture and broke an extreme 2 1-4 points
on sales of 4,000 shares at 94 and 95.
()thcx metal and mining stocks were
affected in sympathy, National Lead
declining IT .1 8 and Amalgamated (‘op-
pcr. Anaconda and Republic Steel pfd.
1. Delaware & Hudson fell 2 and U11-
ion Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio, Canad-
inn Pacific and American Car large
fIsctions. Consolidated Gas rose a
point.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m. -—-’l‘ he mar-
ket showed an inclination for a time
to cut loose from the depressing influ-
ence of the metal stocks, and Reading
and the general western group accord
ingly rallied sharply from the opening
figures. A later drive against Ameri-
can Smelting drove it down over four
points. Northern Pacific also broke
2 3-8 and provoked heavy selling of
all other stocks. Around 11 o‘clock
the market developed a steadier tone
point by American Smelling and
Northern Pacific.
WALL STREET. Noon—Demand
slackened for a time and the recov-
ery halted but was renewed after a
period of dullness. Southern Pacific
lose to 109. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—Another
period of heaviness set in when profit
taking in Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific drovo them down again to near
their low prices In the morning. The
metal group help up relatively well,
nit ough Amalgamated Copper reacted
to S.
G. A. R. CONVENTION.
Chief Interest Today Centers In Elec-
tion 0| Commandor-in-Chlof.
TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 3.—Valentine
Theatre was packed this forenoon
when the business session was called
to order. Chief interest centered in
the election of a new commander in
chief. for which oce H. M. Nevins, of
New Jersey; former Governor Van
Sant. of Minnesota, and F. T. Dick.
ersou. of Chicago, are candidates, and
the selection of a place for the next
encampment. For the latter Salt Lake
City appeared to be the only con-
tender. General .i. Kent Hamilton,
of Toledo, who was chairman oi the
local committee of arrangements, will
be chosen senior vicecommander.
Commander Burton, after congrat-
ulating the members of the organiza-
tion upon the success of the encamp
ment, said:
' The consolidated reports of the as-_
sistant adjutant general for the term
ending June 30 are never received in
time to enable the adjutant-general to
tabulate them for the benefit of the
next succeeding national nucampmcnt,
and it is impossible to state our 1111-
merical strength on June 30, 1908.
On December 31, 1906, the members
in good standing numbered 229. 932. 011
December 31, 1907, the Imembers in
good standing numbered 225,!117; net
loss in membership during the year
1907, 4,775.
During the year 1907 our loss by
death was 10,242, which was partly olf-
set by 5,467 members who were added
to our roll by master in and rein
statement."
Commandervin-Chief Burtain declnri
ed that the “suspended list" is very
large and suggested that whenever it
Is apparent that a comrade cannot pay
his dues without detriment to himself
or familv. his post should promptly Ie
mit them.
in sympathy with a rally of over a b
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
20 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
MRS, MARSHALL FIELD MARRIED.
Became the Bride of Edgar A. Drum.
mood, In London, Today.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-—Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr., of Chicago, was married at
the Westminster Registery today to
Maldwin Drummond. second son of the
late Edgar A. Drummond and the Hon.
Louisa Theodosia Pennington,
caster.
. The wedding. which was extremely
quiet. was celebrated in the little reg-
istry oince, opposite Buckingham Pal-
ace. The only persons present to
witness the ceremony were the Duke
of Westminster, who is a great friend
of Mr. Drummond; Craig Wadsworth.
second secretary of the American em
bassy. and MI'S. Field' 5 We sons. The
boys have been living in England with
their mother since the death of their
fatheI and they are to enter Eton in
the autumn.‘
Mrs. Field had known Mr. Drum-
mond for about ten years, having met
him during his frequent visits to Eng-
land. She r‘enewcd the acquaintance
when she came here after her bus-
'8 death to practically take up her
re dence and educate her sons in an
En lish school.
firs. Marshall Field. Jr., was a Miss
A ertine Huck. daughter of Louis C.
Huck, formerly county treasurer of
Chicago and well-known in that city:
Since the tragic death of her first hus-'
band. several years ago. in Chicago.
Mrs. Field has spent muCh of her time
in Europe.
Mr Drummond is popular In social'
circles and belongs to‘the hunting set
of which the Duke of Westminster is
a. member He is 36 years of ages? I
———-—————h—.‘—-
AERONAUTS m ACCIDENTS.
Two Men injured wane maid.
Flights at Long Beach, Cal., no.
‘L‘onesmcn. Cal., Sept. 3.4%
attempts to navigate the air resulted
disastrously during the opening of the . .,
festival of the sea here yesterday. ,
Frank Hetchell, with an airship call-
ed the Beetle, attempted a flight from
thecgrand stand, but instead of sailing,
he came down on the hard sand. He
was not seriously injured and the airv
ship can be restored with a little work.
Aeronaut Wright made an escension
in a balloon. Cutting loose with his
parachute, he descended, striking on
the root or a. house and tearing of! a
small cupola. His hands slipping from
the bar. he caught-a wire guy rope and
slid down to the eaves, cutting his
hand to the bone. Wright lost his bal-
ance and fell 15 feet, spraining his an»
kle.
HAT COMPANY ORGANIZED.
The Pet: at COmpany, of Dan
bury, filed. a certificate or organisa-
tion with the state secrets yester-
day. The capital “stock is to .,ooo a1-
vided into 100 shares, or which forty-
nine are held by Char es H. Peix. J1..
the president; fortyA -d ght by David 14.
Wood. the secretary: two by Edson .l.
Wood, the treasurer, had one by L. L.
Pclx.
The Connecti0ut iron, Steel and
Metals Company, of Bridgeport. has
filed 11 certificate of incorporation
with the state secretary. The company,
which begins businefih with $1.000, its‘
capital stock beln $30,000 will {nadir-
facture metal art old a: The income
stors are Louis M. Pebrnccelli.
tha Mallory and Louis Ill. Richards, All
of Bridgeport.
CRUISER LEAVES HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE. Be In 8. —-The Nether-
lands cruiser F‘ries left Holland
today for the Caribn No other
warships will be sent out to the Wadi.
.. “.4.-.- . .
ladies at present. H»
FM. .
was a daughter of the third Lord MW
.73
Norwalk Chronicler