SATURDAY. MAY 22, 1909 o W".....------ TELEPHONE 409 PIANO GIVEN AWAY Get 11 Plano Certificate with every purchase. it ‘wlli cost you nothing. F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. WEATHER FORECAST. For-'Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy and rainy tonight. Sunday clearing. The storm that was central in Ala- bama yesterday morning has moved northeastwurd and is now central near Hatteras. It is producing rainy weath- er with high winds along the coast from North Carolina to Maine. This storm will probabl pass out to sea at Hatteras, but coudy and rainy weather with high winds will continue nloug the coast. today. Pleasant weath- Jr prevails in the central and western sections. Another storm is central near Salt Lake City, Utah. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather and not much change III temperature, followed 011 Sunday by clearing. Storm warnings are contin- ued along the coast. Another cloudy day. The vacation season is near at hand. Lilacs are now at their best. it Icoks as if the flower would be gone by Memorial Day. Straw Hats. O’iirien's. is. Charles E. Steele, of Ansonia. I 'e guest of her mother, Mrs. W. 11. Swords, of South Main street, Miss Sarah Miesel, of West, Norwalk, was the recent guest of her sister, bliss Etta Miesel, of Park street, New Canaan. A stated convocation of Butler Chapter. R. A. M.. will be held at. its 1ooms Tuesday evening at 8 oclock. The Mark Degree will be worked. —-Men's Caps. O‘Brien. Mrs. James Golden, of Fairfleld ave- nue, is the g'est of Mrs. C. N. Fitch. or Rockillle, Conn. \esterdny a whist luncheon was given in hono1 of hire. (iolden. Don't forget your city tax bill, if you haven't paid it. After next week unpaid tax bills Wlil draw interest for the city and delinquent property own- ers will be the payers. Ilig money for agents. Sell the Singer Darner, the most usefiil device ever invented for darulng stockings. Liberal commission. 11‘1111 information at Singer Sewing Machine Store, 111 South Main street. Clifford Benedict, who is a well- known member of the Reich Point liivision of the Volunteer Live Saving Corps, has been engaged to care for the bathing houses at Tokeneke this summer, and will also act as life sav- 1-1‘. Mr. Benedict will begin his new duties June 1. —-Straw Hats. O'Brien‘s. Charles H. Allen, who for several years has resided 011 the Wilson road, and who has been out of work on ac count of the hat strike, left this morn- ing for Los Angeles, California, to look the ground over and If he can get well located, he will send for his family later. The members of the Sherman Coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, carpet howls team invite their friends to witness their game for the state championship this evening, with the New llrltain Council team. The game will be played at the quarters of Sherman Council, and will undoubtedly be very interesting. John Hyde, the popular driver for Adams Express Company, in Norwalk, will resign his position with that com- pany, this evening, to take a better po- sition as clerk in the store of Henry '1‘. Prowitt, the Main street hardware dealer. Mr. Hyde has the best wishes of his many friends for success in his new position. He will begin his duties with M. Ptowitt Monday morning. EVERY OLD THING MADE NEW. in old chair wih a small can of L. & M, Home Finish Varnish Stain. Any (. Id furniture with a small can of L. & \i. Home Finish Varnish. A kitchen floor, porch floor, with a small can or the [A & M. Home Finish Floor l’aiuiz. 01d kitchen chairs, benches. any old small things with a pound or two of the L. & M. Home Finish Doe 111estic Paint. A carriage, a buggy, with about, a dollars‘ worth of L. at M Home Finish Carriage Varnish Paint. Porch furniture, lawn swings, iron railings with a small can of L. 111 M. Home Finish Porch Enamel Paint In 1 l. . :.:lors Any 011! leaky roof made. 11-11 1.1111 a can of Eclipse Roof and 11.1" 1 1 Point. All old things made new 1111' 11 11st: little cans of L d: M. Home 131111; 11 Points. Cost is trifling. Be sum to get them.’ Sold by Charles E. Dow. South Nor— wnllt; Hubbell & Staples Hardware Company, Norwalk: 'W. S. Sayer-.11: Sou. Westport; Northrop Brothers. Southport. " SATURDAY CANDY 25 Cents Simeon-Powell Corporation, Tornado insurance ' 74 Washington Street, south Norwalk. 3. l .. ' . - f3I Acker, Merrall 81 Condit's Sluts That Flt Flne 2; Week - End Candies Launch Works ‘ Oystchhelt Polnt,Norwalk A...» THE SOUTH NORWALK. EVENING SENTINEL f WE WRITE FOR TAYLOR a GOLDEN, TEL. 105-2. 29C I Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S in a suit, yet how often you suit. float Frames set up and ready to plan. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to Order by competent workmen. materials are just as fine as “ ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover Buildings raised and mored. Heavy machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Experienced man sent. to all parts of the country. Work prompt- ly attended to, General contracting. P. 0. Box 733, South Norwalk. Alllfllltllllll lllIlIEllS Iii EIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rllil Start was Made Irom Harilortl at Six styles we have ever shown. 14 South Main Street the checking stations w'erc establish- ed. Thelength of road to be covered is 241.1 miles. and the most powerful cars are timed to cover it. in 12 hours, 50 minutes. while allowances are made for the cars of lesSer size and value The. stations 1‘ several points through which the cars pass are simply con- trols from which the drivers may as _~__-_w--.. _. ,. .. .__..~..,-._'_4.. White .\Iicc Romain 11 of :1 Plain Mun ............ . certain their progress. The last cat Set in Silver. ....................... to finish tonight will be due 11110111 The liatuI-Madc (lcntlcman ........... ' :18. The t‘ltippcndales .................... The cars uhlch started were as fol- 1.0ws l—Duncan C. about. 2—Maxwell Brlsroe Company. well runabout. 3—11. I). & C. O. ilritton Company Maxwell runabout. Hooker, iluick r1111- Max- 49 WALL STREET. m-..— -H... ........................ Ellen Casgow .......... 1‘. N, ..................... Irving Racheilcr ........................ Robert Grant MEN 1 Without. fit, no suit is worth'buying, no matter how fine the materials, or how smart the style. , Fit is one of the most important features you pay for miss getting it in the average Our Spring and Summer Suits fit fine—a try-on shows how fine and perfect—and the style, the tailoring and the the fit. Smooth as silk over the shoulders; collars that bug the neck; coats that set a man off; trousers that set as if. made to measure. From $10 to $30 we show a tremendous range of the new colors and stripes, in the smartest and snappiest You should see them. Summery wears as soon as you are ready. Telephone Call 632-2 O'clock This Morning . , ‘ V——~—......__~__.___._.... .___ _____.__...___. ___,___.,,_,_ H,_._____._, h“..- -- «W i-lAR'I‘FORD. May 22.—Dnmpness WW: and chill winds and lowering clouds ABOUT OATS. , . .0 3131;113:1132: 3:33 ‘I:,3I’;I:é ills: Tag; To Ask for "Data" nowadays is as vuguc as to ask for Butler, :I ll ‘ ( - ' ERR-‘1 111' Flour. Soun- cggs are fresher than others. some butter sweet- ‘0 ii'ought. the1r cars to the starting line I . I . , I I ‘_ .. ,, 0 f, r ”,9 he innin of the second annual er, some do n finer. l‘hcrc is always a brand that is 111111. In Oats 0 p) I, ”"10:qu I’tnder direction ”f the it is "Bonnie ()ats." During 11 r fifteen years of business we have 0 1:21.30... Ailtomobile Club. The first always sold grain of high stand rd and full weight and have maintain- :: car across the line left at (i n. 111.. fol- "d average I‘M”: Wk” for 9‘1““! selections. .. 0 lowit a clean trail of confetti, drop- Quality First. Last and All the limo. 1: ped by the pilot cars which had left Proplletor - MANUEL TORO HATCH, o a. few minutes earlier. The last car got lionnle liorse. Feed “For the Llnd'o ”k... Use 80wker's Fertilizers. I: away at 6:38. The course today is Bonnie liaiiy Feed 0 much different than that of last year, lionnlo Poultry Mash 1 and it is described as 11 clover leaf “mm,“ Little Chick Feed 1: r1111, the loops of the courIsc coming lionnie Scratching Feed 0 bar into ilnrtford each 1 me w tore , (k MW ”OWM-i- New $1.50Fiction, $1.15 111111.1111 Harding liavis and .\ hi. Williamson William“? Beers’ BOOK STORES. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 4—13. L. annrro, Jackson touring car. ‘- 5——Mincr Garage Company. iluiclt runabout. ti—Maxwell Briscoo Company, Max- well runabout. 7—H11rtford Auto Station, Chalmers- Detrolt tonrabout. S—Capitol City Mitchell touring car. 9—1“. L, Mills. interstate iourahmu. 10—‘Thomas D. .leil'cry (‘otupauyfi Rambler touring car. il—Thomas B. Jeffery Rambler c111. l"-—Miner Garage Company, Buick double rumble Apto Company, Company. Weakfish, Knox raceabout. Iii—H. A. Hart. American roadster. 17—Herbert R. Conic, Columbia roadster. 1i lit—iriarry Tuttle, Stoddnr Dayton . runabout. Long and Round iii—Robert R. Ashwell, Franklin touring car. 2(l—Cari H. Page Company, Chal- mers-Detroit toy tonneau. 21—Carl ii. Page Company, titers-Detroit runabout. 22—Electric Vehicle Company, 00‘ lumbin touring car. zit—Fred '1‘. Reid. Columbia roadster. 24—Snn1uel E. Campbell, Rambler roadster. , 25—George E. Sykes, Renault run- about. 20~Miner Garage Company, Pierce- Arrow touring car. 27—-Miner Garage Company, Pierce- Arrow touring car. 28—.1. D. Anderson, Thomas touring Chal- TELEPHONE I08. FROM FIRE AND consume. car. SOllTliiNCTON. May —’l‘he machinesin the endurance race began reaching the control here on the first lap at 7:12, and all the drivers report- ed heavy muddy roads. The cars were covered with mud and the men aboard said they were "making heavy weath er." ,Cars No, 4, 1‘1 and 13 did not. re- port here. The order of the cars was as follows: 8. 16. 2. 5. it. 1, '1'. 10,11, 12, 14, 15. 17, 26. 18.19.20,23;24, 21, 22. 27. 25 and 28. From here, the cars went over Merldcn Mountain on their return to Hartford for the check- ing station. TRUNKS AND PACKAGESP 3T0 11111 11 1111111111. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-Open- up; prices of stocks were carried trac- tionnily higher on a light demand! There were only a few exceptions to the advance and those amongst the less important stocks. Western Union ' rose. =12, Kansas City Southern ”if, and United States Steel 1,4. WALL STREET, li a. m.—Quiet strength prevailed during the first hour. There was no demand of con» sequence for any of the leaders, but prices rose until a number of import- ant gains were established. St. Patti. Minneapolis & Sault Ste. Marie. Nor- folk & Western. Southern Railway pfd., Toledo, St. Louis & Western, Ameri‘ can Smeltiug, Sloan Sheffield Steel, United States Rubber and Distillers' Securities were lifted 1 to 1 1-4. BIG SALE OF Sheet Music SATURDAY ONLY 6c 11 Copy; 5 for 25c. At COLEMAN’S NEWB STORE. 10 North Main at. South Norwalit , Prescription Drought. Prion Iundayo Couturier-walk WALL STREET, closing-The mar- Agont for A. G. Spaldlng'o ket. closed active and buoyant. An- lau Ball and sporting floods FISH Cheaper T1332 Meat Soft Crabs, 40 and 60c dozen 10c lb iii—Philip Corbin, .lr., Corbin run- about. 11 C POI‘gIOS, ' ' '5 10C 11) li—Knox Automo )l e .ompany. Knox raceabont. POIIOCk’ - - 6C lb 15——Kuox Automobile Company. Fresh Mackerel, Blue, Butter, Flatfish, Halibut, Steak Cod, Shad, Sea Bass, Eels, Oysters, Clams.- Soft Crabs and Lobstcrs Every Day Cutbill’s Bt‘idge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. i BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION Protect Your Valuables BY PLACING THEM IN THE VAULTS or 1H SIIUIH NIIRWAIK 1le III]. Safe Deposit? axes from $4 to $15 RED AT REASONABLE RATES nounccmcut of ttze pu11huse of $1,10- 000 000 of Armour & (‘o111pnn,v 1'. bonds was accepted as evidence. of the sus- talued investment demand of capital iand of the abundance of 11101101 sup plies. Prices advanced on 1111 go deal- iinga, the Coppers and Southern Rail- Iwny b promlue Anaconda and Amalgam ed Copv r rose 1 5-8, Sou» thorn Railroad 1-.8 American Malt ing pfd.1 1-.2 ‘uthern Railway pfd. Chicago & Alton and Consolidated Gas 1 3-4, and Union Pacific, Northern Pa- citic, Great Northern pfd., Pennsyl- vania, Adantic Coast .Llne, Chicago Great Western pfd. A. St. Louis a San Francisco second pfd.. Peoria at East- ern and Tennessee Copper 1. Long Island shot up 4 1-2 points and Read. ing second pfd. 2 3-4. Mrs. Alipio Larrauri. form- dent‘ of Weatport now living In Cuba, is a, guest at the home of Pedro up rsuri, in Woodward avenue. _ I cousmenme THE WALKER RE I WARD. As to width ol the tlahnauis will get the 11- 1111111 111 3.1111111 for the ap-I prehenslon of \\'l|iutu I". Walker, which was offered by the Savings Bank of New Ilritain. has not been decided. The matter came before Judge William 1.. lieunctt, in the su~ perior court in Hartford, yesterday. He said that he would examine into the character of the service, made by the clalnmuts, they being non—resi- dents. lie will give 11 decision in the mailer Iiltct'. VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL. WASIIINU'I‘UN. May 22.—-'i‘hc wool schedule will be bciorc the senate to- day. According to 11 general under~ standing, no tote 1vill‘bc taken on any schedule as several senators wish to attend to their correspondcnce. Al- though Senator Aldrich gave notice yesterday that he probably would ask the senate today to it); a day for voting on the tariff bill and 1111 amendments, it is now believed that he will not make the request until Monday E. T. BATES ......... AUCTIONEER Auction Sale REAL ESTATE May 28th, 1909, at 2 P. M. The following premises, belonging to the estate of MARY A. JAMES, deceas- cd, will he sold at public auction, at the above time and date, on the prem- Ines, by Edgar '1‘. Rates, Auctioneer: ].—TWo houses and burn at 50 and 58 Taylor avenue. L’.~—'I be large c'-otnr1 lot containing about one acre at the southwest (or nor of Taylor avenue and Connecticut Turnpike. 3.——Au undivided one-half interest in about seven acres of land on the west- erly side of Scribner avenue. LOUIS S. IiEEI‘tS, Administrator. AUCTION SALE or Household Furniture Saturday. May 22nd. 1909. at the Storage Warehouse of L. J. Roy- nolds 6 Son, Main Street and Gregory Place. The following will be sold: Parlor and Beds, Sewing Machine, 2 Cotton Mattresses, 2 Hair Mattresses, Spring Bed, Dining Table and Chairs, (‘roclt- ery. Antique Mahogany Tables, Stands and Chairs, Rose Wood Colonial Couch and 2 Chairs. Clocks, Child's (lo-Curt, Clothes ernger, I \'i1din in Case, till Stoves, Pictures and Silver— ware. Sale at 1 o'clock p. at. .l. W. SCULLEY, Auctioneer. NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1840. Deposits March 111, 1909, 33.655.424.37 George M. Holmes, Prest. Wm. A. Curtis. Vice-Frost. Fred'k A. Ens, Secy 11 Tran. , 111 [IIflVfR’Sttict Tan Shoes CHILDREN 756 To $1.75. MISSES $1.25 To $2.50. YOUTHS $1.25 TO $2.50. Ladies’ Oxfords ,WINE $3.00. " SWEDE $2.00 To $4.00. Wear Shoes That Fit 122 WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE 542-2. School Taxes Union School District The taxpayers of the South Norwalk Union School District are hereby noti- fied that the district tax of two mills on the dollar. laid on the town assess ment list of 1908. at a meeting of the district held on the 9th day of June. 1908,11t the Franklin school. will be due and psychic on the first day of May. 1909. at which time 1 shall be ready 0 receive some at Stillson-Pow- 911's 1! 13 store, 82 Washington street. Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a year from May 1 will be charged on and after June 1, 1909. 11‘. A. TOLLEB. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School District. Dated at South Norwalk, April 28. The Dear gives no service. Phone 165-5 .._...._...... ..... —— l , 1' PAGE FIVE The Cheap Suit to buy is the one that will end a reasonable price and give good service. , Suit to buy is the one that costs a low price and The Niceét Thing about our Clothing is that three out of five of your friends will tell you that they are satisfied with it. FURNISHINGS SUMMER OXFORDS, Black and Colors . STRAW HATS to look at even if it is early. Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street South Norwalk * All we guarantee Fancy New York Tomatoes, per can ................ Sc i’eas. per can ..................... 90 String Beans. per can .......... .. .9c ilecker's Oatmeal. pkg. ........... 9e 2 pkgs. Ilnoedn iliscult ........... 9c 1 pkg. Seeded Raisins ............ 9c _.—_ Continual Repairing and Petty Annoyances by having your Plumbing RIGHT in the beginning! Best Materials and Careful Work means RELIABLE PLUMBING—and that's the kind to do! Try our work today! 1111111111 11111111 1111111 . Suit, lied Room Suit, Feather Pillows ._ l7 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. State Corn, 331, 7c 1 can Milk .................... .. 9e 1 Glass Jelly .................... . 9c Heinz Baked Beans, per can ..... 9c Prunes, per lb. ................... 6c Dried Peaches. per lb ........... ..106 Walter Baker's Cocoa, can ..... ..201: Spinach Kale, Lettuce, Wax Beans, Tomatoes and Oranges. We slice smoked beef and boiled ham while you wait. UNITED GROCERY C0., 20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 143 INIERIIIIIIIIIIIS illlllllillliililli MUSIC HALL: NI)GHT ONLY SATURDAY EVENING, May 24 GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Tom Kirby TENDERED To MANAGER 10—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—I10 THE GREATEST SHOW OF THE YEAR. PRICES the same, - - ‘If you knew as much about a iCadiiIac as is known, by every Cadillac owner, then it would be “A Cadillac for Yours” F. E. Loci—mood & Campanv 30 WALL STREET, NORWALK Hotel Mahackemo J. R. CONNOR. Mgr. —-——- Service and Cuisine Up to Date. Rates 32 per day and upwards. w flock and OonoL information Ticker. Sunday Dinners. 750m. 1m. ‘ M, mm TIL.IOIA111L Oll- . 1...... 10 and .20 CENTS HOYT’S THEATRE I “ JEROME ROSENBERG......MIM¢or Telephone No. 112. PLAYS CHANGE MONDAY AND . THURSDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT- URDAY EUGENE WEBBER Supported by THE YARD STOCK co. TODAY “CAMILLE” ' WITH VAUDEVILLE AND MOVING PICTURES BETWEEN THE ACTS. MATINEE PRICES (to all seat-LAO: NIGHT PRICES ...... ...10c and 200" Next Attraction. “THE PUMPKIN HUSKERSJ' TELEPHONE CALL 720. Dorloa H ouse. (Gregory Boulevard) EIABT NORWALK. nun..— Shore Dinners and All 111111: of Sea Food Cooked to Order 19111 E O’Suuivati’: Psormzron. , The auction sale of household pod! farming utensils, etc. at tile (2.: W. Sherwood place, in Winfield mt. East Norwalk which was to have hpon held this week. has boonpolt 90.121104 - to Thursday morning at to o'cloo :1
Norwalk Chronicler