every purchase, you nothing. Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. ' F. A. LANE I. plank Will NEWS EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS 92-2—Newa Department 92-3—Buelneee Department 44 -—Iranch Office, Norwalk 890 —-Idttor'e Residence 7mm Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy. A well-defined storm area was central this morning near Williston, N. D is producing cloudy and rainy weath- er between the Rocky Mountains and Cloudy weather with local showers prevails in the Pleasant weather pre- Mod- erate, temperatures prevail in all sec- Conditions favor for this vi- cinity fair weather, followed by in- creasing cloudiness on Wednesday. the Mississippi river. Lake region. vails along the Atlantic coast. tions. A regular midweek dance will be held tomorrow evening at the Knob. Main street. Miss Ethel Terwiliiger, of York, John W. Greenwood, the mail it few weeks' ties. The Hon. A. H. Byington left for visit relatives who are spending the sum- Portland, Maine, yesterday, to Iner there. Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Price are. expect- ed home from Lake Waramnug, Conn., where they have been spending II two wucks' vocal ion, today. Notices have been sent to the mem- bers of the Norwalk (‘ountry Club of a special meeting to be held on Fri- The meeting is simply to correct a misprlnt in the day evening. August lii. by-laws. William Skidd and Thomas A. Col- lins have returned home to South Nor- walk from a vacation stay at Wood- mont, and are now back at their dir- J. Collins and ties at the store of A. Company. Funeral Director A. J. Collins, of this city, went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., this morning, with the remains Brother Patrick Smith, who was strick- en with apoplexy Sunday, while in bathing at Keyser island, where he was spending a 'week in retreat at Manresa institute. ____..._... A man who claims to be deaf. dumb and crippled, who has been working was picked up this morning by Officer Frank Stratton and taken around to stranger was given half an hour in which to get out of town and he appeared to be pleased.at the chemo to make his the town for a couple of days, police headquarters. The getaway. Mrs. John S. Seymour, of East ave- nue, received a telegram from Ash- yesterdsy. to the effect that her son Harold was con- I fined in the Ashville Hospital with a ville, North Carolina, serious case of typhoid fever. Seymour is a mining engineer South this morning. Miss Eva Atwater, of High street, on an extended visit with (1 friends in Newport, R. l. The train leaving South Norwalk at 11:12 a. m., Monday. carried her toward the expected pleasures at that Miss Atwater resigned her position as bookkeeper for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Norwalk. 1 reiativesa famous watering place. Company about a week ago. I them under at r est. A short stay at calmed them down very perceptibly and they were Ieleased on cash bonds of $10 apiece. They did not put in an at court appearance, this morning. time. p , strength. A”. ' 15¢ per Dottie: 2 for 25¢. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clark, of South New is spending her vacation with Mrs. L. M. Wright, of Cedar street. car- rier on the, Winnlpauk route, is taking vacation from his du- and contracted the fever in the course of his work. Mrs. Seymour left for the Two young men. who give their names as George Foster and Charles Lewis, but who were nottknown to the police, alighted from a trolley car about midnight and became so bolster- t-us that Captain William R. Penning- ton and Officer John Tootbill placed They appeared to have been drinking too much liquor. police headquarters DIAUNCCHWEIOER MUMME. Long island Malt Extract, the kind that Increases the appetite and gives WEWRITE Tornado Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TEL. its-2. 1: 14 Washington emu, sourn Nerwalk. r Comfortable and Satisfactory! Acker. Mefrall 8t Condit’s Weck- End Candies Get a Piano Certificate with jf' it will cost i', 29c Baxter' s Drug Store ANDERSON'S 3 Launch Works Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order ' by competent workmen. ~ Oystchheli PointNorwaIk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, liotels, Public Buildings. Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- talus, Etc. Mom 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prep. 9 Courtland Place. Operators Wanted ! _— EXPERIENCED THREE NEEDLE sTRIPPERs ON “LA REINE" con- sETs. STEADY WORK. GOOD wanes. ALSO a FEW LEARNERS WHO UNDERSTAND sewmc MA- CHINES. Birdsey Somers Co. Ilillll Ill _W_I_ll SIRIEI. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. "Ir—The opening stock market offered very lit- tle of interest. The Centrhl Leather stocks and Canadian Pacific advanced large fractions and U. S. Steel rose 1,9. Tile general tendency was a hardening iue, but a few of the (lrangers show- (‘1I small dot-lines. Dealings were very light. WALL STREET, 11 a. In.—Demand for stocks, while light, was suillclcnt to advance prices moderately. The advances reached a full figute in the Union Pacific, Louisville & Nashville Chesapeake &, Ohio. ilock island pftl and a few other stocks. WALL STREET, Noon-.-A rise of 11% in Union Pacific carried it to 199-1.. :1 new record. The general list rose slightly in sympathy. Southern l’nri tic, American Smelting. Colorado Fuel, Republic Steel pftl., Central Leather pfd. and American Ice made gains of a point. Bonds were steady. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Prices were inclined to harden here and there. in spite of the extreme dullness. United States Steel rose nearly II point to 71. > advanced 1 1-4 and illlnols Central 1. BRIDE AND GROOM SERENADED. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater J. Fitch Remem- bered by Their Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester .1. Fitch. bride and groom, wore given a rousing serenade last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. ii. Stevens, in Darlen, where they are at present residing. Mrs. Fitch was formerly Miss Pansy Stevens and was married to Mr. Fitch Sunday afternoon in Darlen. at the Congregational parsonage by the Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Brown. Mr. Fitch is a son of Councilman and. Mrs. Frank H. Fitch. of South Norwalk. and is connected with the office of the National Oyster Carrier Company. They have a host of friends who are showering them with congrat- ulations. The bride's father is in the ship chandelry business in Water street. this city. ,..-.__-. ...._. 205 lllllfllllllIS keep their business ac- counts with us. They receive prompt, courteous attention at all times and are grant- ed every possible ac- commodntion. Open a check’ ac- count with us today. 80. llllllWIlIi IRIISI Ill]. New Views Norwalk, South Norwaik, Belle Island. Roton Point. Roway- ton, Tokenelte and Darien At COLEMAN’S news areas to Nanny-In at. , , . mm American Tobacco pfd. ‘ until Namath 11-2. it a Coolness and comfort in clothing don't depend en- tirely upon the thinness of the fabric. Cut, tailoring and fit have a great deal to do with making Summer clothing - satisfactory. In our clothes you get light-weight fabrics; you get an easy. perfect fit; you get fine tailoring; you get the cor- , rcct style; you get satisfactory service. You couldn't get more if you paid twice our prices— 2-piece and 3-piece Suits $10 $12 $15 $18 $20 $25 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. A big showing of tasteful shades and handsome stripe effects in all manner of reliable Summer fabrics—fancy chcviots. cassimeres, wool crashes, serges and all- wool worsteds. . Whatever you need to wear on your vacation is here, from hat to hose. and good bags and suit cases to carry things in—trunks to pack them in. PM Norwalk and South Norwalk Masonic Building. :4 So. Main St. Ill r W come Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased. we say, SEND TIIA'I‘ ORDER. TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, curel‘ul utlclllioll, courteous treatment best grain, tomplcte sa1isfactIoII. We take it for granted you \\' ANT to buy (1001) oats. \\c hover buy a I0“t‘l elude than we are willing to iced to our own horses—mud we think II gleut deal of them. Quality First, Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie liorse iI‘ced Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Iiounio St rnlching Feed WWW“””WOOWOOM Developing and Printing DEVELOPING—Sizes up to 3M; x 512, 151. ii l~‘.x.: 12 its, 25c. tilt. x .‘I .3}. «i X 13,114 x III-J. Linc, I‘I Br; 12 161.3012 FILM PACKS-All sizes, 30c. I PRINTING—— "‘ x Illa. .ic;'.. ‘I. xii-g, 4c; ‘llIJ. x Illa; and Ni, x i . 5c: .lld \ it“; 4V .I. 1' xtl|§,1‘ch-I~.IIII POST CARDS—Sc I .Itb. : 40 WALL ST.. KODAK DEALERS. 6 80. MAIN ST.. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. .- .. V: _--.- _. By EXpIess Today Finest Blues 01 the Season, 16 «its. pound Swordfish, 160 lb.: Halibut, li‘Ic 1b.; Illuckllsli. 120 1b,; 121'“! Steak Cod. 12c lb. Kcuucbec‘w ‘ulluon, Wcuktish, (hubs, loin-lets, Clams Bonita Mackerel. lvlcls Sea Bass, Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Fancy Potatoes, 300 pk United Grocery Co. 20 North Main Street WALKS Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete Grading, Lawn and Garden Work, Road Oiling RAYMOND BROS. A&P Specials ® 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, - - .‘ - $1.00 VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a Pound, - AkP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 [-2 lb. Bag.- - The Great A&P Tea Company I tat waemmeren er. tours scrim“. @‘tm IlllllllIIS IIISIEIIEE llll llllllllR (Continued from First Page.) liquor on the grounds. About 150 Members Present. when President lsaat- called order and Dr. 11. 1‘. the call and called the .‘herer read roll. men. Secretary Shercr explained why the governing board. which secured the Federal license. had done so. Some people are apparently under the im- pression that the license was secured for the purpose or selling liquor. but the secretary showed that undo-r the United States liquor 1th a quantity of alcoholic beverage greater than three and one-half gallons in Quantity can- not be kept on hand wiIbout a Federal license. The govvmlng board had to take their step for the protection of the club. for without it members could not continue to have liquor kept there for them. lie also explained that. Col- lecior Ambler. of Bridgeport, the gov- ernment representative in this dis- trict, band called on him in reference to liquor at the club. George A. Jennings‘ Address. The principal address of the even- ing from the side of those who are dis~ pleased with the securing of a license was made by George A. Jennings. Mr. oeunings was very much opposed to the license and liquor on tbegrounds and so expressed himself in no uncer- tain terms and with considerable feel- lug. lie was apparently unalterably opposed to liquor at the club. There _dld not seem to be much disposition on the part of the assembled members to take the floor and express them- selves on the subject. though two oth- ere voiced their objections. Dr. A. ll. Baldwin and Attorney Joseph A. Gray. who could not use the necessity for the taking out of a license. Finni- ly. when it became apparent to Dr. 1‘. B. Baker-that the meeting could not make any further progress under the call, he moved to adjourn and the meeting so voted without objection. The After Discussion. Following the adjournment. the members gathered in little groups and held discussions and expressed opin- ions. Atnoug those who talked the matter over were George A. Jennings. who had led the objection to the li- cense in ' the meeting proper. and Fred 8. Lyon, of the governing bOardd Mr. Lyon asked Mr. Jennings if it was news to him that liquor was kept at the club for members. Mr. Jen- pings affirmed that it was, whereupon Mr. Lyon replied that this was strange. Mr. Jennings explained that be was not II very frequent visitor to the club. To this Mr. Lyon replied that he, could remember when Mr. Jennings was a member of the govern- ing board of the old' Knob and there had not been much secret. about the serving of liquors. Mr. Lyon called Mr. qunings‘ attention to the fact that he belongs to another club. and did not seem to mind the fact that members there had liquor. In reply to this, Mr. Jennings is quoted as declar- ing that he would be no hypocrite and that be bad Ito objection to booze above board. Mr. Jennings expressed the opinion. further. it is stated, that Mr. Lyon was a caar and ran the club as be pleased. Mr. Lyon could hardly agree to this and was perfectly will- ing to stand by any of his actions. Women Express Themselves. The women were also not entirely out of the pale of the discussion and one declared to a man with whom she was talking who thought the govern- ing board had not done proper in tak- ing out the license: “if you and the rest of the rum dums want liquor you had better take it out in the woods and drink it, but we don‘t want any of it here." The gentleman apparently considered dis- cretion the better part of valor and agreed with the philosopher regarding the debate capabilities of ladies and did not continue the tilt. This little discussion was one of the most humorous of the evening. The Future of the Knob. A number of the prominent mem- bers of the Knob Were. asked today what they think will be the ultimate effect of the liquor question on the club. Several uuhesltatingly express- ed IthSE‘IW‘IS as believing that it will mean the disintegration of the organ- ization. Others were equally sure that the club will weather th storm all right and that eventually everything will be running smoothly again. That opinion is divided regarding liquor on the grounds is certain. in some ,quarters members are unquali- fiedly In favor of banishing all liquor from the grounds, claiming that it was their understanding in joining the club that. there is an absolute ban on alcoholic stimulants. Others think it necessary for the. club's success. One of the latter maintained today that the liquor is necessary. He said: “The people who drink beer arc the only ones who spend any money there. They are the ones who patronize the restaurant, and if they could not have beer they would not go there. and when you take away the restaurant, what do you have left?" The members of the governing board insist that there was no inten- tion of selling .Jiquorat the club by virtue of the taking out of the Fed- eral license and point. to the by-lawn of the club, 'whlch strictly prohibits the .sale. Mr. Jennings, however, maintains that such a license makes an easy stepping stone to the actual selling. it is anticipated that there will be 32c- lMorIday night meeting as last night ' ,in We. fully as large turnout to the next 'and posflbiy larger. William Henry. a former well known Nor-walk young man who is now em- ployed in a drug attII-‘e at Poughkeep- ale. New York. la spending a vaeauon tion was circulated during the even- ing for another nus-ting, which will Iii. held next Monday night at the club. This will be for the purpose of taking Such action as tlccttled fit concerning There were about 1.70 members of the Knob in attendance last evening ‘. Jennings There were women in attendance as well as Outing Pants New Neckwear Phone 165-5 23 MAIN STREET, HOTWEATHER CLOTHES Straw Hats Bathing Suits Summer Oxfords Lightweight Underwear Lightweight Interwovens Price’s Clothing Stare 98 Washington Street Coal at $3.50 Per Ton \YILL sE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A m] ‘ Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating and Plumbing Company WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $15000 EACH SEASON WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEASON WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH BEACON; We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on $8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It? PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY Illlllli I. IJIIIIES. Willi. HIIIIIIII ll Pllllllllllli fill. New Shirts South Norwalk NORWAIJC, CONN. I 31501» EACH SEASON .' 3150.00 EACH season $150.00 sacs season, STEADY WORK CLAIMED HE WAS ROBBED. lng Broken Open. Frank Crozza, who boards at 35 Chestnut street, appeared at police headquarters, last evening, and made complaint that his trunk had been broken open, and that his bank book with entries to the amount of $100 and $10 in money had been taken. The .police made an investigation. and were told by Crozza's' boarding mistress that Joseph (I'mese, 20, and Custatis Moiza, 17, had brok- en the trunk open." The housekeeper was under the impression at the time that the trunk was the property of the young men. Both could not be found today by the police, who are on their trail. The bank book was of a Stam- ford hank, and the owner was advised to notify the bank people not to pay out the money. The Stamford police were also requested to keep a lookout for the two young men. WILDCAT AND JACK RABBIT HUNT President Taft to Participate in At- fair In Texas. SAN ANTONIO. ’l‘cx.. .Iuly 27.~—A wldcat hunt and jack rabbit chase are among the diversions planned for Pres- ident Tait when he visits the Taft ranch near San Antonio in November. Joseph H. Green, superintendent of the his estate. who was in San Anton- io today, told of the preparations being made for the entertainment of the president. That the president will not be de- prived of his favorite pastime golf links are being hurried to completion. The erection of a pagoda and bath- ‘I and 1a renewing old abstain} mounted house on the Gulf are men other in:- item ' And Boarding Mietreaa Saw Trunk Be- 5 . Packing Room Workers at Phelan’e, It?! the "1100* It”: 200 Expert Stitchers . WANTED At the Star Shirt Factory, Bridgeport, Ct ALLTHE YEAR .EMPLOYERS AND STRIKERS AGRE a _—.—_ Factory in Lynn Resume work. Please apply on or after Aug. 2, 1909 mm LYNN, Mass, Jilly 27 ~The shoe, factory of James Phelan and sens, which was one of the four shoe manur factoring plants affected by the strike of packing room employ es resumed op- ‘ erations today having agreed to terms I." of the striking packeIs. The P. J. Her- - 3 hey Company. already has conceded the demands of the strikers. and at present only two firms, the V. K. and A. H. Jones Company and the Jose h Caunt factox y have rejected the flrfit ers' demands. demand a. minimum wage scale 0 three dollars a week, the schedule which went into effect at the Pheian factory today pays‘ by the hour and _,'. amounts 5 centt a week more than the sum demanded. Heretofore attic dollars a week was the highest wane .paid in the packing department. NEW CANADIAN )lAVY. Some First-Clan Vepeela to Mlke LID "I! the Fleet. TORONTO, 0nt.. July 27 -—A specie dispatch from VanCouver says: . ,. l-ion.‘ Mr. Pugaieyy Minister of Pubii Works. referring to the proposed 0w adian Navy In an address before the. Board of Trade here last night, acid: ‘1 look forward to seeing a. number of first class vessels of war of purely Canadian origin and named b Genu- dlans stationed on both the and Pacific; neaboarde. The question or a Canadian navy and dry desire on both the mine and Atlantic will tie discussed when the delete“ a (Q imperial defence conference , from England. The on .. I. , conference will be a d .. an“. a?!" “5 Ii? MI 5., J .v timid I .e '17
Norwalk Chronicler