Li 6 WEDNESDAY, 'AUG. 41' 1'90? . Hwy '. y“, . _.t . , 1' , - ' '1 ' e-u ,' u . _ . - i . . . . . . _ . ' ‘ .. . . . ‘» ‘ I . _ . , ' ... . Get I Piano Certificate with every purchase. It will cost F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. liNJNl N W EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE ‘ CALLS I'M—New- Department 92—3—Bnaineu Department 44 -—Branch Office, Norwalk 090 -—Edltor’o Residence Tao—city Editor's Residence ‘ ' WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Generally ‘cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Thursday. The disturb once on the Middle Atlantic coast is moving northward and has now reach- cd Atlantic City, N. .I. This vicinity is on the northern edge of It. It has produced rain during the past 24 hours from Florida northward along the coast to New Jersey. Another disturb- ance in the west has produced local showers from Oklahoma northeastw ard to the Lake region. Moderate teln- peratnres continue 111 the eastern soc lions. Conditions favor for this vicln ity generally cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional rain. ._______._ All kinds of fresh fish at Cutbill's market. Read the adv. John W. Pennington has moved from North Main street to Spring street. The Central Labor Union will hold 11 meeting tomorrow evening at the Lyceum in Washington street. llurlng the summer months only one meeting :1 month is being held. It was reported last. night that a South Norwalk boy had been ‘placed under arrest following an affair in West Washington street. No actual arrests in the matter were made. . -»~0wing to weather conditions indi cating storm, the moouiight sail on .lohn Sylvester tomorrow night will be postponed. Quite a large number of people, who were under the impression that there would be fireworks at Robon Point last night, were disappointed, but it is be ing planned to have a display next Tuesday night. Joseph Tomlinson and family. 01 Chicago, are stopping at the Reddiog Inn, on Redding Ridge. Mr. Tomlin- son recently purchased a tract of one hundred and fifty acres of land on Hoyt Hill and expects at no distant date-to build a beautiful home there. 3.The steamer John Sylvester will bring a big excursion from Brodgeport to Roton Point this evening. if the evening is clear, their return to the Park City will be by moonlight. In order to accommodate the visitors. theydancing pavilion will probably be kept open until 11:15. The Cannon Sunday schools are pic- nicklng at Roton Point today. They arrived in Norwalk shortly after 9 o'clock by train and went to the Point by trolley. Special cars had not been chartered, but the Connecticut Com- pany put several extra cars In service to accommodate the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, of New York, came up to Norwalk yes- terday afternoon to attend the funeral of their infant grandson Russell T. .lohnsop. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Jr. of Winnipank. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnson, of New Haven were also in town for the same purpose Next Sunday the Rev George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Bridgeport, will occupy the pulpit of the First M. E. Church. Mr. Brown needs no Intro- duction to the Methodists of South Norwalk and we bespeak for him a very large congregation, next Sunday morning and evening. -—01vlng to weather conditions indi- cating storm, the moonlight sail on John Sylvester tomorrow night will be postponed. ...._.._.... Remember the prayer and praise service 111 the Sunday school room of the First M E. Church tomorrow ev- ening at 7: iii oclock John Greenwood will he th leader of the evening dur- ing the pastor's absence on his vaca- tion. There will be a short song ser. vice .and testimony and prayers will follow. All the people are most cord- ially invited to attend and help In!- min these meetings and that a. good re- port mly be given the pastor on‘ his' return the first Sunday in September. Kodaks, Cameras Everything 111 the Photo Line for the amateur. Wading of special 'formulas . piiioi . Tornado Insurance 74 Washington emu, count Nomik. Week- End Candies :1 Launch Works ‘ THE SOUTH iNORWALKi EVENING SENTINEL w. wm . »' 10111 :1 in 311111. Red Tag Bargains “'AIJ. STIII‘IlC'l‘, 10:10 it. lit—Only —|N— TAYLOR & GOLDEN. 1:1. 105:. a few conspicuous changes were shown by opening pl'lt'cs, small frac- tional gains being in the majority. , ~ (treat Northern Uret‘crtificutes advalb ced I'd. St. 1’qu and Kansas City oys 00 o . es Sotborn'a. flcncrtti Electric declined . :1. WALL STREET. 11 a. 111—111 a gen eral way the early t'nding showed a continuation of the advance in most of the specialties “hlli‘ the railroad list, after fitftll advances became irregular . on realizing, and «hugged down some of the active specialties. American Aglitultural (‘heli’bal ad1anced 2 1-2. Railway Steel Spring? .. Illinois (‘en- trrll l 3-,; American (‘ar l :.x and ' - Acker, Merrall & Condit's These are Simon-pure bargains we are offering in boys‘ suits-firsbrate clothing from our regular high- grade lines. at prices genuinely reduced from regular. Ev- ery offering presents an opportunity to save money on perfectly reliable clothes. What does you boy need? See how much you can save by buying now—and here! 'Boys’ Stilts Wash Suits ' 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ”season's Pennsylvania. American Locomotive Boat Frames set up and rendyto AGES 8 TO 17. AGES 2'310 12. and 11 number of other industrials l p.1nkn What a business we've done or more. l'nlon Pacific reached Got to push out this fine lot of boyn' knickerbocker suits—— great values—«mart Styles. Not one must be carried over. Not one wit will be. at these big L‘tl‘: :H and Pennsylvania lonchcd 112 before there was 11 general drift down- word. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Sheh PoinLNorwailt in wash unit. this season: big- ger than ever and with tho larger stock. we started with, the opportunities for bargains now are greatlyhvariedJ-good WALL STREET, Noon -~Tbc sharp dip curried lit-titling 11., below last night anti Itock Island. (fanudlun I’ac- Norwalk vacuum Cleanmg CO. reductihnaz— choral? for every one. itlc, llclawnru and lludson_ Republic Cleans Residences Iiotels Public rule. nits ............... 396 Steel and Icc 1. The tone iii-ctllllc Buildings, budge Rooms, Etc. Carpets $11.00 Suits ............ . . 41.45 7.31- Snits ............... 59c steadler afterwards when the (‘onsoll- Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-$3510 Suits ............... $2. 45 $1.011 Suits .. ............. 79c dated (his round upwards 2b,. Ameri- taina Em. Pilom 477. Prices Reason- $5.00 Suits ............... $3. 85 $1.30 Suits ............... $1.19 can Woolen and (‘cntrai Railroad or able. Phone or send postal and got an $13,011 Suits ............... $4.85 $3.1m Suits ............... $1.65 New Jersey :3 and a number of others estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. $11.00 Suits . .............. $5.85 $2.50 Stilts ............... $1.98 a point or more. Altll‘l‘lt‘llil Express sold at an advance of 1%. irregular. ans. H. nowues, Prop. Bonds wm 9 Couniand Place. ——.—- WALI. STREET. 1 p. 111,—} fresh Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits Our Black Suits ARE now MARKED $9. 89 and $12. 89 Regular 315, $18 and $20 Suits. Blue Serge Suits $6. 89 to $16. 89 $3. 50 and $4. 00 Oxfords, $1.98 t_.._,__ George Sulliv,un of Ann street was a. visitor in Bridgeport Sunday Don‘t fall to read the ndv. of 1.. (lol- ‘Aoes a T08 Price’s Clothing Stare 98 Washington Street attack on the Ilarrinuin stocks sent them down to the Iow’cst prices of this day and caused 11 gt-ncrul reaction. Later buying of United Hilltcs Steel Wool Fabrics—~11tliaif Price deli. It will interest Illt‘. ladies. pulled up the list. a fraction, (‘cntrni Iinllroad of New Jersey extended Its rise to 5 points, and American Sled Foundries also gained 135‘ and Intcr- borough Metropolitan pfd,‘ 1 Kcokuk and lies Mcoinca jumped 2'12 and the pill. in points. ___._....._ Phone» 165-5 Mrs, Paul Berg. of‘ Meadow slit-ct, is spending two weeks in Buffalo, New York. Biggest Bargains You Ever Saw in Men’s Blue Serge and Fancy Suits 14an venston or CREATION. ”I (Sparks From Old Anvlls 111 Life.) At the beginning of time Twashlrl, the Vulcan of the Hindu mythology. Maud Bisseli. of Stamford. has I‘t" turned from a visit in Norwalk, with friends. MORE OR LESS RIGHT. ‘ ti‘lick.l ‘ In a ruccnt address to medical stue dcnts, Senator iicpcn' said that “the party 111111 the grcutest majority is more right than the minority party." That sounds almost. as incontcst- The semi-annual mill end and sur- plus sale begiils tomorrow at A. Dick- erman & Son's. created the world. But when he wished to create a woman he found that he had employed .all his ma Mr. and Mrs. .i. Emory Stevens. 0 . s . f teriais in the creation of man. There South Norwnlk. went. to Atlantic City South Nomalk istence, She chutters without rest. she takes all my time. she laughs for nothing at all. and is always iii." And ’l‘washtri, received the woman again. . lint eight days later the man came again to the god. and said: iii) lord, my life is very solitary since i return- itI this creature. I remember sho danced before me, singipg. I remem- ber how she giant ed at me from the today for a. week‘s visit. The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at. tho Knob, with music furnished by Speidcl'S orchestra. Oscar S. Squirt-s, who has a position in New York city, is spending 11 1wo weeks vacation In South Not-walk. Stewart Miller. of Newark. N, .l.. was the guest. of his aunt, Mrs. 11). 1.. Mitchell, at 121i South Main street, for a few days. amcs Paul. of .l. M. Layton & (‘11.. was yesterday appointed administra- tor of the estate of the late Morris M. Norton of 8011111\.\"0lwnlk Miss Sadie E. Bodwell, of West av- enue, and Miss Mary E. Smith, of Bay- vlew avenue, are enjoying a vacation in Cottage City, Massachusetts. The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church of Norwalk will hold its annual picnic at lioton Point, Fri- .day of this week. leaving Norwalk at 9 1 60 o'clock. Contractor George ll. Robins, of Norwnlk. is erecting the new addition to the Lockwood Manufacturing (‘om pany‘s plant, anti the shaft for the new tileytitpr. A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. M. h Stenp, Sunday night, at 196 East avenue. Mr. Steup is the pastor of the German Lutheran Church in North Main street. Miss Irene Miller and Miss Elsie Sntcliff, of Newark, N. J., have return- ed home afler a very pleasant visit with their stint. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, of 123 South Main street. Miss Ethel F. Robins, of France street, and Miss Matilda Evans. of Pittsburg, who-has been her guest, have gone to New Haven, for a two weeks“ stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Weeks of New Yory, who have been enjoying an out- ing of several weeks at Sheffield-on- the— Sound, returned to their home, to day. Mr. Weeks is an official in the Chapman-Merritt Wrecking company. —A Young Merchant started a business ac-. 1 count with this bank” . ,six years ago with fifty dollars. For one or two years it was hard to keep that account good. Today his average balance is six hundred dollars That Is why we want your small account. We expect you to grow. Open an account to- day. So. Norwalk Trust Co. New Views or , Norwalk. South. Norwaik. Belle Island, Roton Point. Romy- ton. Tokeneke and Darien » to have the hevent Jul “NWW to have I Masonic Building. '1‘0 1'5. \Vc prolnlso you prompt del treatment. you \\ -\.\"i 1111111) titlUllonts. \\c tin 1n. I‘ropl‘lctol‘ Bunnie Chick Feed ' Bonnie Horse iv‘eed bonnie italry i-‘oed Iionnic Poultry Peed lionnie Scratching Feed Developing and Printing 1153 X 5%. DEVELOPING—Sizes 11p to 3‘ a 1 x FILM PACKS—All sizes. 301‘. 49 WALL ST., KODAK D NORWALK. Now Is the. Time to Buy on Oats To those who have not pltrcl1ascd,'we say, SEND "HAT ORDER heat grain. complete satisfaction. M99090.“ WOOOOOOOWWD . v ”.1. .1114 x (ii/£1. 200, 6 Ex; 13 Ex, 30c. .PRINTING~2% x 311.31': 2‘4 x iii. iv; 3v. x r. and 31.1 x t . 5c: 2‘; x .31.; .‘ix 1). 4‘4 x 1114. do each. , POST CARDS—5c each. vii-mg.” _ William P. Beers Norwalli and South Norwaik :4 50. Main St. m ivory, careful Illit'IlIlOll. courteous We take 11. for granted never buy 11 Iowa made than we arc “1111111: to ind to our own horses—‘and we think a ulcut deal of Quality First, Last and All th‘l’lme. MANUEL TORO HATCH. 15c, ti Ex; 12 Ex, 25c. EALERS. 6 80. MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK. Hard and Blue, Weak. Cod, Butter. Flats, Cutbiii’s Bridge ,‘ TELEPHONE 108. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar” .$1. 00 Extra large Watcrmelons. 30, 35c Beets, per bunch .. ..... 5c 20 NORTH MAIN STREET A. .i. Angevine & Son 00., have the. thanks of the members of the First M 11;. Church for a very liberal supply of Japanese fans (01 use during these warm days a F‘oliassus Council, Royal Arcanum. field their annual monthly meeting in the council rooms. in the Gazette building, last night. and initiated a new member, Edwin Clayton ‘P.arlter The matter of a ciambake and excur- sion to Seaside Park, in the near fu- ture. was taken up. and it Is expected 21 'or 38. it In ill. I) «um Extra Specials Green Corn Squash, Wax Beans, Home Tomatoes and Fruit United GroceryCo mo wltllttho tton‘ ted Soft Crabs NATIVE LOBSTERS Snappers, Salmon, Flakes, Sea Bass, Halibut, Spanish Mackerel, Round and Long Clams Fish -_ Market. FREE DELIVERY. 0 Red Onions, per qt. Ben Hur Flour, per bbl. ..5c ...$7.5o . PHONE 143‘ at Price‘s clothing store. Fifty ironera are wanted at the Star. Shirt factory In Bridgeport. In thisissue. ‘ Thieves are very busy in the vicin- ity of Roton Hill, this summer. and it 111 next to Impossible to keep any fruit or garden truck on the land where it is grown. inon'n otl'ioe. mm 1101- sauna . ' t Read the price reductions on snitot See adv. Miss Ines Daniels. of the Saleem 1 van. did not remain one solid element. ’l‘hcn Twashtri. perplexed. fell into :1. profound meditation. arousing from which he did as follows: I lie took the roundness of the moon. the. undulations of the serpent. the cutwlncment of climbing plants. the tro-mblinus of the gums, the slender- ncss of the rose-vine and the. velvet of the flower, the lightness of the leaf and the glance of the fawn. the gnycly of the sun's rays and tears of corier of her eye; that die .1wa With me; clung to me." And T ashtri rc- , turned the woman to him. Three days only passed ‘aud Twash- trl saw the man coming to him again “My lord,‘ said he. "I do not under» stand exactly how; but i am sure the woman causes me more annoyance than pleasure. i beg of you to I‘E_~: llaye me of her.‘ But Twashtri said:- “Go your way and do your best." An: l the man cried: -“I cannot live with able as an axiom in geometry. The. corollary is that the minority party is more wrong than tin- party with the ill'catest 111njority. So, when we Hit tip i'lt'f‘IltlIl nights AII) see which party succeeded in buying the most votes. we discover by that wrong what is right. Thus, party lines are coincident with ethical distinctions. All the illusii‘lgllt people are in the party wt1h the gl’Nlil‘Sl majority. The "n1.50.rlght WON? are in ”N. mm. the mist. iht‘ Inconsistency oftho wind her." "Neither can you live without with mp gl‘cntcst minority. The wry~ and the t1n1ldity of the bare. the. vault ilcr,’ replied Twashiri wrong penplp are 1” u... ““3””. bill“ 1,1 of the peacock and the softness And tge man was sorrowful mnr- ' of 1111? down on the throat of the su allow. the hardness of the. diamond Illt' sweet flavor of honey and the cruelty of the tin, the warmth of fire. the chill of snow, the chatter of the lay and the coolng of the tuttledove. Hc united all this and formed a wom- an. Then he made. a present of he1 to mull. Eight days lntcr the man came to mining: Woe is me, I can neither live with her nor without her.“ tics. This. as noted above, is axlonr I'ltlc, 11111 these distinctions are subject to changi- without notice. For Ill' stance. prior to the election of 1811:! Senator Dcpow was Iliitl'e'llflhht After (‘lcvclund was elected, lie- was uniso- rlght. Then he became moreuaght again. To mnltiplv words is unnecessary. About 10,000 beds are re aired to hold London's sick and moi m m . -"Tli(‘10 is such a masculilieg touch about the dresses she wears." “You. mean that smudgy stdesk of finger, and might mm mu. “mo lmnlious Twashtri. and said: "My lord. the marks along the line of buttons in the (innllalinn' crcntnrc you gave me poisons my ex- back‘!‘ '—H0uston Post, - :___._ i I 1909 . , . «1909. T0 the Public 9 ... ....._._ ’_ i . in Now is the time for you to prepare and pro- vide for the NEXT WINTER’S COMFORT. (II We have on hand a large stock of Lehigh, high- est grade, FRESH MINED COAL. and, as you know, this time of the year we have more time. to take extra care and pains in screening our Coal FREE FROM DUST AND DIRT. ‘, ill Our drivers are careful and. will not in' one your driveWays 0r lawns, and will put the cal just where you want it (II We want a trial order, if you haven’t dealt with us, to prove our reputation as to quality of Coal? we sell. - : ill We Shall be pleased to. hear from you, either 4? by letter Phone or personal call. ill Thanking you for past favors, we respectfully; solicit your future trade. ' . . . ‘ ‘ Yours very truly, The Harris 8: GailS m—w— "ma—.l..
Norwalk Chronicler