‘Mflm
Nor Nancoric.
nuance—.-
' nmui .SOESHIIP.
: traumas»
Etna storms-or: .
I
-.
Mrs. Newlywed—~"l want to buy a
Steak."
Lumberinnn-~“lllt'kory,
ash?"
Mrs. Ncwly we dm' ‘l’oi' te rhiIuse.‘
minithr111.111~-“1 on '1] had that in the
butcher shop. This is .1 lillilbti yard.’
-——..Tudge. .
on k or
'.'liliatls fit for Fishing can be
found at ,
CHAS. E DOW’S
HARDWARE,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
'Phem 607..
anges
$10 50 and $14. 75
ugCome in and ask us
how to get one on
Payments
w _ representative wilL call.
1. Connecticut
Company.
*—
TlIIi Kiiiii W Kara
Always Booth
in
list
Fnr liver
' Thirty Years
' Imam.“ ewes-m mun-mm
m
t
W
HOW TO KNOW HIM.
You can always tell II policeman in
a. crowd itecause he's the one that isn't
doing anything. .
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, MII'.
u—o—
Service end Cuisine Up ‘to Date.
Retee $2 per day end upwerde.
Stock end General information Ticker
Sunday Dinners, 750ts.
TEL CALL 988.
II
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 Wall St, Nerwelk.
Real . Estate and
Insurance.
We have Ieverel decided bernelnl
in Income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
~ ectric
Fans
We are carrying a full line of
Eieétric Fans.
‘i.—THE—
Reed&Volk
Electric Co.
as WASHINGTON eraser.
TELEPHpNE ass.
rump w. annually.-
Funeral Director
and Emb'elmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwelk
Residence, 8 ashlngten 8t;
. Telephone et house. 688.
Telephone at Office. 336-2.
It“
0
THE NEW
as: MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
'- ' , EUROPEAN PLAN.
“Oll- Boonie e Special Feature. Bee
and Electric Liahte Throughout. liv-
erg Ituem Heated
RATES REACONAILI.
”fin. Stocked Cafe in Connection.
am" fine of imported Ales, includ-
{ltd feinoue Ben.’ Iurllon'e end
I do?! Guilt, eiweye on tit-00M.
I'Mheuder lueeh Beer on Draught.
1.4 SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
serial. VICTORIA. ‘
' Shore Dinners“ and All Kinds of
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
orion House
(Gregory Bouleverd).
EAST ‘NORWALK.
Sea Food Cooked to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan
_ Michael Tor,th Joseph Cipeteilo.
' Joseph Desk, Joseph Do Martino.
Mike Plosko, ltlmil Schefin. Joseph
' arson.
.' on July ..4
‘ $175 on April 21;
said and highway robbery on June 10.
“SH
‘ stnl- steer Ilsa
W
All But We Plead “lint Gull.
ty" in Criminal Superior
Court
..ixty-scvon prisoners were arraign-
ed III the superior criminal court yes-
terday aftern II, when the court came
in for the So] tember term and all but
two pleaded not guilty. Some twenty
cases were not down for trial today,
including the following.
iI‘olcy, Michael Spicnk, Stephen l’otch,
tiud Joseph Kuroski. The most set»
ious of these cases are Desk. charged
with 11 criminal assault on n iZ-yIIIn
old girl; Emil Schcfln, charged iii
a criminal assault upon Margaret Oil
lick. and Joseph lie Martino, charged
with assault with intent to kill.
1111 ,1 panel of eighteen talesmen was
summoned to appear in the court to
day for the trial of these cases.
When the court came: in yesterday
afternoon with Judge Case of Hart-
i'ord on the bench there were ‘121
cases on the docket. said to he the
largest number in the history of the
court. itev. J. ll. Niblll. pastor of St.
Patrick‘s Church. made the opening
prayer. The. entire afternoon session
was devoted to arraiguing the prison-
ers confined in the jail. There were.
so many of them that they had to be
brought into the court room in four.
sections.
The list of those arraigned yester-
day afternoon together with the of-
fences charged against them is as fol-
lows:
iIIInii Schiofln. of lli‘idgeport, crim-
inal assault on Martha (illiick.
John t‘onner, Norwnik. assault with
a pistoion Mark M‘. Nagie, of llrltlge
port. April it.
W. J. ’i‘urpenny, of Bridgeport. em-
bezzlement of $69.”) from MacKtquie
Bros, on November h‘.
Stephen Pentik, of lirldgcport, om-
bezzlement of $120 from Stephen ilor-
'1511, on April 30.
Michael Spicok. of lirldgeport. high—
way robbery from J. Lengyu-l. on June
it.
Stephen Ansinno,
third charge of theft.
of Bridgeport.
(leorgc ilrown, of Bridgeport. burg-
lury.
Arthur Appieby. of Bridgeport
burglary of house of J. Garbo, on July
21.
Sonic iloutta, of Greenwich,
lary of house of Antiono tioleth.
Matthew lluckstnn, of llaltimore.
adultery with Martha. Wax, of Haiti-
more. at Bridgeport on .Iuly 4. '
C. (Fichuronig. of Norwalk, injury to
private building.
F‘mnk Crouch, of llridgeport. theft
If chickens from Charles Rohrbnck,
on September 2.
Joseph l“(ll(y, of llr,ldgeport
from the person on luly I.
William iinyth of Bridgeport. burg
laiy on August 27.
John Morris and Joseph Kelly.
burglary in breaking and entering the
store of idll Lesser. of llridgcport, last
week.
\ Oscar C. Palmer. of Danbnry, assault
Ivlth intent to kill by shooting Joseph.
Raymond last month.
Clarence Ludiow, or Danbury, theft
from Mary A. Thomas on August 1.
Andrew Jackson, of Danbury, burg—
lary, on May 11.
William Atty. of lianbnry, assault
and burglary on June 20.
Richard Sniffen, of linnhury, forg-
ery, August 6. -
Joseph Grahner. of Dnnhury. em-
bezzlement ot' 81.404.07 ['1'qu Simona
& Keane, on July 3.
Charles Van Ostrund, of Greenwich.
burg-
thel’i
Patrick Dyer and Frank King, of
Dunhury. burglary on July 2:. King is
also charged with two other counts of
burglary.
Mabel ilurns. of Danhury. theft. of
$5 2 .72 worth of Wearing apparel from
the store of Julius Stone. on April fit).
Charles Sanford, of Norwaik. forgI
cry of 11 check for $15 on August 1.
Leon Jones, of Norwalk, burglary 011
May 5.
' Frank liorcnzo, criminal assault on
:1 Norwalk woman on May to.
Antonio Staiford. of Norwalk, crim-
inal assault 011 Josephine. liotollo on
June 18.
Harry Smith. of Norwalk, burglary
on September 2.
‘ lfred Wilmot,
‘iar on June 17.. -
’ Henry Watson'and Edward Butler;
of Stamford.~ theft of 824 from the
person of Frank Menu, of Port. Cites-t
tor. N. Y., on July 9. iiutier is a
of Stamford, . burr;
twice for murder last year, each trial
resulting in a disagreement of the
Jury.
Joseph Colt. of Stamford burglary
II‘Ied E Peters Of Stamford Iorg
cry of a. check for $56. 25 on the Stain
ford Trust Company on J one 4
, EdiVItrd McNaughton, of Stamford.
also charged with the fmgery of a
check for 8170.
Albert Kuhn. of Stamford, theft of
Edward E.Beva11s,oi' Newtown.
non- support on May 16
Edward E. Walls, of Trumbull, forg-
ery of u. check on the. Connecticut Na»
tionsl Bank 011 March 12.
Charles McDonald, of r‘airflcld. burg-
iary on July 15
Fred Coley, Samuel Coulter and
Frederick Meyers, all of Westport. as-
, George Moruska. of Westport. as
sanlt with. intent touch, on July 10. .
Daniel and Samuel Lockwood, of
Ridgelield burglary on and injury to
pmpertywon June 26.
Alex and August Zeik. Joseph Ka‘to
and William Sturwitz, attaching6 them-
selves to railroad cars on Juiy6
lsry on July 18.
.‘ Rutherford B.Waterb1‘1ry, of New
Canaan, burglary on June 21. '
, All of the above. with the exception
of Clarence Ludiow and Edward Me
Naughton pleaded not guilty, these
two pleading iity. No sentencesl
it Am: IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
brother of the Butler who was tried‘ :
forgery of a check for $90 oil tho‘.
Stamford National Bank on June 2.‘ -:
Marine Caileggero, of Wilton, burg-
BITS OF WISDOM FROM AUNT
liETSY'S BUDGET
married t‘yllt' sometimes hugct
thcvvc got to have breakfast;
every day in thc1 war, and a
range to took it on.
DtIiit spend so iililtll Uli tllc
Weddin' lircakfnst tht'It you
c'ant aiTord to buy :1 Stamford
Range that will bake and htoil
and roast and do everything in
the norld that 1011 want it to.
‘I I
I OH
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ENDORSED BY PULPIT AND PRESS
"Charles Klein's play of American
the Mouse." will be the attraction at
lioyt’s Theatre. this evening. The
play will be produced under the direc-
tion of Henry ll. ilurrls, who has gath-
ered together an exceptionally .tlne
cast for the interpretation of theKloi'n
piece. The success of “The Lion and
the Mouse." is Well known to every-
one. throughout the country, and is a
proof that the money devil, who out‘
side of his own hemisphere has hither
to chiefly occupied the lecture plat
form, the pulpit and the press. has' at
that found his place upon the stage.
The ldiosynerasy of the time is swollen
wealth. The “lion" in Mr. Klein‘s play
is a billionaire treading all things un-
der his golden hcel. The “mouse“ is
a clever girl who outwits and defeats
him. The play abounds in human feel-
ing. in vital interest drawn i'roin real
and current life. painted in local color.
-—_..
MilSlC liAlIL TOMGIIT.
The verdict of the pcopI‘e 01‘ South
Norwalk is that the vaudeville. bill
which will make its departure after
this evenings performance has been
some of the best 11'1-1' presented here
and the Inanngeincut (erttiinh do-
serve the huge patronage which they
are h1u'i11g.llegi11ni11g Monday an
entirely new bill of vaudeville and pic-
tures will be ushered in and all efforts
it the, banner bill of the season.
Keene the foam Hebrew juggler; Fox
aild (fray. comedians of mer;ii Estelle
Wentwnrtb. leIna donna contrnlm'
lircw and Smithson. travesty artists:
(‘.arl Stumpl', illustrated songs, and
linrrows and Milo, ticrobats. form a
mud of vaudeville acts which will
stand out for keen criticism. and make
1111 a vaudeville bill that will cause
great comment.
A SUREoENOUGH KNOCKIR.
J. C. Goodwin, of Roidsvills, N. C..
says: “liuckien's Arnica Salve is a
sureenough knocker for ulcers. A bad
one came on my leg last summer 11111
that wonderful salve knocked lt‘mlt
in a few rounds. Not even a scar ‘
'mnlned." Guaranteed for piles, sores,
burns. etc. 25c at F. ii. Baxter's drug
stores. I, . "
Removal
MELVILLE ‘1. MEAD & sous,
INSURANCE
OFFiCE Is now AT 148 EAST Av:-
NUE, NORWALK. CONN.
Prompt attention to orders reliably
executed. ,
PHONE N0. 287.
New York City 061cc, 100 William St.
Money Advanced
to all, on their hOusehOld furniture.
pianos and other‘ pemnei proper”.
bout removal, on their own name
out indorser.
OALL AND SEE US.
independent Loan &.SeCurity Co.
Havliund Bldg, Washington St.
once open until ”l p.111. Monday no
Saturday until 8: 30.
I' 2.. -I
Phimbiltg nu Steam:
Heating
HOT wares I-IIIA‘TIIIe.
HOT AIR HEATING.
erovee AND rinse;
our: AND TIN noon 6.
. mm lCIllipi.
hive you seen ourl‘efock or
RIOHMONo .IIAIIeaeI
The JonesidtHotchkiss
Company
Ifw‘AIIL smear. ~ NOIIWAILK.
Real Estate
City. Share and Country Property.
insurance
Fire, Life. Acddfllt inability. ‘
Telephone 892.
PROPRWTOR,
were W, owner. ”
thn 1111111g folks is gettin’
HoraceR. Nash, our. North Main and West Sts‘.
politics and business, "The Lion and‘
have been exerted in trying to make
Gee end steam rating, Gee Fixtures. 0
SALE DY
BASEBALL NEWS.
DARIENB DEFEAT NUTME‘GS.
The Nutmeg baseball team, of Nor:
walk, went to Darien Labor liay morn-
ing and were defeated at the hands
of the team of that place with the
score of 10 to 4. The lineup of the
team .was:
Nutmege. Darlene.
Meeker .................... (,‘I'eagh
Pitcher.
Cahlll ................. g ....... Kalle
Catcher.
Gallagher ...., .............. Hogan
First base.
O'Brien ........................ ilili
Second base.
Smith ....................... Keyser
Short stop.
iioaly. English .............. Creagh
Third base.
Sluttery ..................... Keene
Li'i't llt‘ltl.
Singer ...................... lt‘riend
Center field
Mulyoy ...................... Volk'
Right ileld
NUTMEGS BEAT RIDGEFIELDS.
The Nutmeg baseball team went to
Ridgefield Labor Day afternoon. and
defe'ulcd the team of that place with
’the SCOI‘I‘ of 6 to ii. The ’game was
fast and exciting. and the lineup of
the teams was as follows:
I Nutmegs. Ridgefleids.
l Meeker ................... Vt'hlilock
l’iicher
(.‘ahill ..................... Nic bolas
Catcher.
Gallagher .............. Ccrlnc. ehnan
First base.
()‘iirlen .................. Crouchley
Second liiist‘.
llealcy ...................... Miller
Short stop.
it. Crengh .................. Joseph
Third base. .
P. Smith .................... Knapp
Left field.
Siattery .................... Stevens
Center field.
Singer ....................... Mapp
Right field.
HAVILAND 8T8. BEAT WESTPORTC
defeated the WestpoIts Iestcrday of
son 2, Dennis. Three—base hit—Dis-
brow. Struck outwiiy Miles 6, by Ray-
mond 4. Wild pitcher-Miles 4. Ray-
mond 7 Stolen bases—Disbrow 3. An.
derson 2. Shoe of gamer—Ono hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire—Jamel Marv,
ucn.
Yesterday’s State Leeuueilieeultp.
At. Hartford—Hartford 6. Bridge
port 2 (morning game). .
bury 7.
At: New Haven—New
Bridgeport 2.
Haven
den 6.
At Hartford—Hartford 2. New Brit
sin 1.
Yeeterdey'e National League Results.
Yesterday's Natlenel L‘oepue Reeulte
At Pittsburg~Pittsbur¢I2. St. Louis
At Boston-Philadelphia. ',6 Boston 4 ‘
At New York—New York 1, Brook
lyn 0 (11 innings). I
At Chicago—Chicago 3 Cincinnati 2.
Yeeterday'e American League Results.
At Washington—Boston 3. Washing
tan 1
At. Philadelphia—Philad'ciphia 11,
New York 5.
At Cleveland—St. Louis 2, Cleve
land 0.
At Detroit—Chicago .1, Detroit 2.
PLAGUE IN L08 ANGELES. .
nos ANGELES, on. Sept. 9.-A
ease of bubonic pingue‘ has been dis-
covered. The patient is a boy named
Mulholland and is‘ convalescent. Three
weeks ago the boy feund a sick‘ adult
squirrel bit the boy on the hand. Sick-
bees followed and the‘ attending any
sician declared it to be bubonic
plague. Other physicians were called
into consultation and discovered that
squirrels in the park are afflicted With
The ilnriland street imsc‘oaii tenm’ '
noon. at the corner lot in Day street.
with the score of 36 to 22. he line-
up was as follows:
'Havlland Streets. Westporte.‘
A. Miles ................ (i. Raymond
Pitcher. '
R. Dennis .............. ll. Anderson
Catcher.
C. .Disbrow ............ 0. Raymond
First base. ,
ll. Lyons .1 ................ 1“. Gates
Second base. .
i). Williams .............. A. Hughes
Short stop.
.I. Muruca. M. Lynch
Third base.
W. Jackson ............... S. Jones
Left field
F. Carter ................. it. Still
Center field. ,
A. Msruea .............. J. Lambert
Right field.
Score by innings:
Hsvilsnd Sta. ....8 2 1 6 4 ’1' 5 3—36
Westports . ....... 0 3 6 2 1 0 6 4.——22
’ Summary: Two-base hits—Ander
At Watcrhury~Holyoke 10. Water-:-
7,“;
At Springfield~siiringflcld 8, Merl ‘
rel in the park and picked it. up. The '
The D M.
4*.
A Good Street
large pearl button.
Itlar, but not a lieavfinc.
, ' . I .
ed tailored gowns.
. Underwear
vcry agrccamlcito wear.
‘ Medium weight Ribbed
cithcr long or elbow sleeves,
ankle length.
Extra sizes, 59c.
'The Designer
The September number
Women require.
rangcincnts.
Stories, etc.
BE‘LMONT’S HORSES TO GO TO
GERMANY.
PARIS. Sept. 9.—-It is announced
that August Belmont, president of the
Jockey Club of America, has acquired
a piece or land near Dieppe, to which
he will transfer a number or his race
horse's from America. This action is
taken it is said. beCause or the pass.
age, the anti- betting laws in Albert-
ca‘.’ Peter ‘Duryea has rented for the
same purpose the famous anon stud
farm fortnerly the property of Mnur
ice Ephrussi'
4..
{
Steamship Tickets ‘
J. M Layton 81 Co.
Ieeegpemee.
no. I Mime Avenue. With numb
the” disease,
dark red. shade-'5 suitable-tor wear with the
$I.00 a pair.
Regular sizes; 50c.
.Ilircctions for Preserving Fruit,
A Dickerman 81;”
84 Washington St, South Norwalk.
Telephone 446.
Read Ce
MM 1831.
Glove for $1. 00
A light weight Pique Glove for early lIall wear. good
fitting and good feeling, fastening at the
alt is a 'l‘ailort-(l Ul‘ove
it is shown in brown, tan and
wrist with one
in every partic—
11cw long slcch ~
for Women
Coiqed Silk Vests, reduced in price.
All that remain of the fine Silk Umlcrvcsts in colors,
pale pink and pale blue, are reduced for closing,
\"csts arc of the Same silk as the gloves, very durable and
These
Shown in the case at the Underwear Section.
Cotton Vests,.blcachcd, with
iiqucstriennc Tights, knee or
Appleton Ribbed Corset COvers'
Convenient to wear under thin waists on cool day s,
and used by many 110111c11 between seasons.
\Iith long sleeves, elbow sleeves, and sleeveless.
ln thrce sizes,
t
25c each.
for September
brings hints as to dress for'
Autumn, Attractive and modish styles in all things that
‘ Now things in the cookery line, and all sorts of things
that interest the housekeeper.
.Nir Sleeping that shows some simple and inexpensive ar-
Therc is an article on Open
Upholstery Work,
roc per copy, Pattern Counter.
The D. M. Read
With the approach of SchOoi Days many parents will be .[
looking. for the renewal of Children’ s Outfits.
For Style and Price, at the present time, you can get more
for your money, in the “Ready-to-Wear”
Gannents, than: ever before.
Boys’ Blouses
We carry a full line of the Celebrated K -E Buys’ Blouses,
acknowledged by their competitors to be the standerd.
- It;
missus»! bsuooie‘r enhancer.
George F. Bouteiie a drugglst at
Danbury, filed a petition in bankrupt
ey in the district court of the United
States y.esterday He made oath that
he did not possess $30 to pay the filing
fee. His schedules show liabilities
of $7,516.45 and assets of $10.7 0. O!
the letter 82. 000 represents ins rsnco
policies. $3,000 value of stock in kids,
and :3. 400 value of machinery and
tools used in the drug business. He
claims that 82,100 of the assets are
exempt from creditors.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del. says: "I suffered for years With
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried over thing I
could hear of, but nothing be per! me
until] took Brazilian Bistro, end one 50
cc t bottle cured me completely. "
or sale by R H. Pluteted F. H.
Baker and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
Advertise in The Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler