5‘
Get a Piano Certificate wan
every purchase. it will call ..
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
[Willi NEWS
EVENING sENTmEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Dz-z—Newe Department
92-3—Bueineu Departmeni
44 —Breneh Office, Norwalk
090 -Edltor'e Reeidence
Pas—City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
._—
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thrrrsday. A disturb
ance, central .this morning. in South
Dakota. has produced local showers
and thunderstorms during the past 24
hours from the Rocky Mountains east-
ward to the Lake region. An area of
high pressure over the Lake region Is
producing cool, pleasant weather from
Michigan eastward to the coast.
Northflcld. \‘t.. reported a minimum
temperature of 44 degrees. The tour
perature continues high in the western
undmouthern sections. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity fair weather and
not much change in temperature.
. .I.l.-Il.-.-'I l n,
New Idea patterns for September,
just out, at C. J. Miutz & Co.'s.
' Court. Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre, will irold a meeting this eve-
uiug.
Regular meeting of ()phir Chapter.
No. 5:. 0. E, 8., this evening at 7:45
o’clock.
James Kelly. of Saugatuck. has been
ndrrritted to the Norwalk Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Ellen Callahan, of Pine street.
is cutertaiulug'hcr two nephews from
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Greenwood.
of \‘I’ashlngton. D. C... are to arrive in
Nor-walk today to spend several days.
Edward (3. Neumuu, wlro has been
spelldilg two weeks at his home in
School street, has returned to Concord.
N. H.
Mrs. Sidney Stuckey and son. of
Danirury. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jones, of Core avenue, East Nor-
walk.
.___..L_...
Miss Blanche Pohlrrrau is having a
vacation from her duties as steuog-
rapher at the law office of Keogh and
Caudce.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin I. lioyt of
Norwalk have visited Mrs. Iloyt's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fauton, in
Weston.
The Misses Icr'tt‘ude and Sadie
(iottiieb, of Elizabeth street. are en—
joying a vacation visit with relatives
in New York.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe is spending a few
days at Mount Bashn, Rockland Coun-
ty. N. Y.. where he is camping with a
party of New York friends. .
Arthur Miller. a former South Nor-
walk resident who lived on Crescent
Terrace, brrt whose home is now in
Hancock, Vermont. is visiting in
town.
Mrs. .I. ll. I’ardoc, of the Belmont
llotcl. Railroad nvcnuc, has been go-
ing through a several weeks illness
of typhoid fever. but is now getting
along very Ucely.
John W. Scuiley left last fright for
St. inuis. Mo.. where he will attend
a central labor convention. Mr. Soul
Iey cx pools to reach home on the re-
turn trip next Tuesday.
The regular prayer and praise ser-
vice at the First. M. E. Church tomor-
row evening wlll be held in the Surr
day school room. Charles F. Hallock
will be the leader. A ten minute song
servico will precede the meeting. All
are invited.
———" \
indications today assure pleasant
weather for the. dance this evening at
ilrc Country Club. The dance last.
Wednesday ercniug was calledofi' on
account of rttin. The Wheeler and
\"ils ~11 nrtlrcstrn, of Bridgeport will
r-lry tonight.
The linnilsntue new canopy In front
of Hoyt’s Theater is being given the
finishing touches. This canopy is
counted on to serve as a great conven-
lcnce. to the patrons or the theatre in
stormy weather particularly during
the winter. The extensive lobby doe-
,orations are also nearly completed.
Tornado Insurance
3. 74 Wuhlngton sum. 00th Norwelk.
E
5: Week- End Candies
:_ plank.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
TEL. 105%.
Acker. Memil 81 Condit's
290 -
Baxter's Drug Store
ANDERSON’S
Launch Works
Boat Frames eat up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all class built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PoinLNorwalk
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels, Public
Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur-
tains, lite. Mom. 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 Courtiend Place.
llutlcr Lodge. No.97. l. 0. 0. F.. Will
hold a regular meeting this evening.
The full term of the public schools
wil be opened in less than four
Weeks.
A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. William Fox. of Seymour
avenue.
Tire regular sc-rrri weekly dame will
be held this evening at the Knob with
sipcidel s orchestra furnishing the run-
s c.
The physician-s report that the
general health of the public has been
exceptionuly good during the past few
weeks.
leorge Forrester. librarian at New
York University, is enjoying part of
his vacation in this city, his former
home. and is greeting many old
friends.
Miss Mabel Ferris. who lrrrs been
going through a very severe siege of
typhoid fever, isnow able to sit up
a few hours each day and with her
present rate of impmvenrent will be
able to go out. in a short time.
In correction with the rebuilding of
the Ferris Coal Company dock at the
south end of the Washington street
bridge; sheds have been torn down.
which act has quite changed the ap-
pearance of the neighborhood.
Through the. aperture created a large
section of East Norwalk is visible.
Arthur Hoyt is getting his speed
boat Allegro in condition for the Hunt-
ington races at Hurrtngton, Long Is-
laud, on August 2131b. Tire Allegro has
been proving herself a fine goer and
barring engine trouble. it is expected
that she will give a good account of
herself in the Huntington events.
llarry Oberlauder and Arthur I'ioyt
had quite an interesting trip to ltoton
Point last evening by trolley. to see
the fire works exhibition. On the way
down, a. fuse blew out and Mr. Ober
landcr's hand being itr close proxim-
Ity, received a burn from which n blis—
ter developed. Mr. Hoyt caught hold
of‘ a brass support while preparing
to leave the car at the terminal and
he received stroll a shock that he left
the car in a hurry.
"id like to get. a Job on it
paper.“
"triad any experience as a journal-
ist'."‘
“None."
“Then what could you do on a. news,
paper?"
“Seems to tire that. I could dish out
excellent advice of some kind."
-—Louisvllle Courier-Journal.
llt'WS-
“I suppose you had a splendid rest
on your vacation?” “Yes. indeed. l
danced every dance every night.“——De-
troit Free Press. '
A worms
and her check-book
were once a source of
amusement. brrt are
now a source of profit.
both‘ to her and her
bank.
Some of our most sat~
isfactory accounts are
women's accounts.
You are ‘lnvited to
open an account and
pay your bills by check.
Small accounts wel-
corned.
So. Nomalk'l‘mfi .09:
New Niest
. .‘ ,or , ... .
Norwelk. South Norwelk. Belle
Island, Roton Pain Romy-
-ton. Tokeneke’ Darien
Toilet Articles
COMM-[TI LINE OF SEA SHORE
‘ NIGUIIITEB.
Stllleon-I’owell W
W Ilh
,WMM WNW
“"13.
At ‘CQLEMAN’S
i n. Home of am Scheffner a Mark Clothes
. SIMPLY SEE OUR
Red Tag Bargains
It is easily within your reach to “try out' 0the power
___ _:
\
and scope of this Red Tag Sale. We inviy uto come
and see. for we believe if you see you “ ire the
splendid values we offer and the big oppo. for
saving the sale affords. Try us on suits. for time;
see the beauties you can now buy at Red Tag prices:
$10.00 Suits......$ 6.85 $18.00 Suits... ...$13.85
$15.00 Suits......$10.85 $25.00 Suits... .. .$r8.85
Big Reductions in Straw Hats and
Fancy Hosiery
$1.50 STAR sums AT $1.19
Don't forget the money you save by buying Chil-
dren’s Suits at Red Tag Prices.
OUTIIIIL IT .7
TWO STORES:
14 So. Main St..
So. Norwalk.
Masonic Building.
Norwalk.
""—_'—‘1-"—*—- ”T ‘ “"'—‘“'-- -——
‘—
- .___.
-W1«o.«wmmm
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
b
I
I To those who have not purchased. we say. SEND 'SIIAT ORDER
: TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention. courteous
b treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction. We take If for granted
: you WANT to buy COOI) oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
5 are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal 0:
> them. .1
: Quality First. Last and All the Time.
: Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
D Bonnie Chick Feed
; Bonnie Ilorse Feed
r Bonnie Dairy Feed
0 Bonnie l’oullry Feed
: Bonnie Scratching Feed
9W
___.._. -__..__—.—
Developing and Printing
DEVELOPING~Sizea up to 3‘; x I151.) 5c 0 Ex.;12 ISL. 259. ”C x 5%.
.- ll4 \ 0‘. She ti Ex .12 EL, 30c
FILM PACKS -01 sizes, 30c
PRINTINGr—rfl‘g x .ru. 3c: 21.. 11414.10. 31.4,. x 31,, and ,3 ‘x
31,. 11513.4 x .‘r. 41,. x 11,: do crtc.h
POST CARDS—inc each
William?
49 WALL ST., KODAK DEALERS.
NORWALK.
{X
.' 5c:
0 so. MAIN 37.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
I‘I H
Native Lobfiers
Blue. Weak. Cod, Butter, Flats. Snappers, Salmon. Flukes. Sea
Bass. Halibut, Spanish Mackerel. Round and Long Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
‘ TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Extra Specials
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar“ ..$1 00 Red Onions, per qt. . . . . . . .5c
Extra large Watermelons. 30, 35c Ben Hur Flour, per bbl. .. .37. 50
Beetshp cr bunch ..... ._5c
Green Corn, Squash. Wax Beans. Home Tomatoes and Fruit
United GroceryCo
20 NORTH MAIN STRFET PHONE 143
_ -___ ’— 1 __—__
LUCKY ALL AROUNb. PREVARICATING FIGURES.
An old farmer of the English cotrnt Those; to whom the'mathematical
of Durham celled at a roadside pnbli nind has not been given will appre-
‘iate the [on an lrlshwoman. Mrs, La
house where he was Well known. ’I‘hr
landlady asked him to buy a ticket to Poncho oi Ilarrlstnwn. has with num-
..A ____A .. -- -
a lottery they had on there. rare in *The Letters of 11 Noble-
"\\"ell." he said. "i lute naught in nu roman.“
pocket or i‘mlght." “i do hate sums," Mrs. La Touche
toniesses to a friend. "There is no
zreater mistake than to call arithmetic
-n exact science. TIIPI‘T are permuta-
ions and aberrations discernible to
ninds entirely noble. like urine: subtle
'arintions whit‘h ordinary accountants
'all to discern; hidden laws of num-
rers which it requires a mind like mine
to perceive. . .
"For instance. if you add a sum
from the bqttom up. add then again
from the top down. the result is al-
weyerdifferent." 2» » ,
“Oh, that's n'reet. John,“ she says
Take the ticket and pay for it on;
time."
Some time later .Iohrr called ngair
and the landlandy asked him if h-
kuew who had won the lottery.
. n." he said. "Who won?“
‘Weu. I hardly durst tell \ou. bu
our 8am .won Wasn't be lucky?“
And ‘who ’wu second. their?l
“'l dnhst hardly tell you. W ho WOIIII
you think now?" she said
“1 eouida' trsay." said John.
"Well, it was oor Sally. Wasn't she __
lucky.“ Wilm- "1; var“ A NEW WAY To PAT.
“Aye. She was ‘l‘0kN1"8Md John. Two irishmen were discussing 'the
“And It was third?" he asked.
various books they had read.
"Wei." she said. “you would never
"Have you read “The Eternal City'?“
guess, and I might as Weii“lell. I was "I have,”
third. Wun'tliucky?" "Have you read Marie Corelli's
“You were," he said. "Did I ever works?"
i
pay you for that tihket. missus?" ,
“No. John. you didn‘t." she said.
fawning upon him.
"Well " said John. "isn't I lock). 7"
“l have that."
“Have you read
ward’?"
“How on alrth could i do that?"
‘Looking Back-
HeOR. ALK EV 1N
lllllli iii Will SIRIII.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—The
stock market opened spotty and rather
irregular. There were it number 0’
conspicuous gains while. the declines
weer less numerous and small. 1 “1“?
viii.- and Nashville was promi
with a rise of I fill and the “up;
stocks Were all strong, Amalgamated
Copper gaining l H and Anaconda
Ameri n Smelting Utah Copper large
fractio a. Northern Pacific. New
York Central and (.‘hhsolidated Gal
advanced I and Itoclr island pfd. and
Kansas City Southern pfd. lar'gc frac-
tions.
WALI. STREET. 11f... tit—stocks
were offered for sale rather freely,
and althouttli there was a temporary
check on the short covering and the
bidding up of the Amalgamated Cop-
pet and Northern Pacific the market
again declined briskly. Reading and
Union Pacific were the weak features
of the railroad list and United States
Steel among the industrials all of
which lost a point Central Railroad
of New Jersey admitted 2. Consoli-
dated Gas HQ and Mackay Companies
and Amalgamated Copper llé.An1erl-
can Car yielded l.
WALL STREET. Noon—Atlantic
Coast Line, Nonhwestern. Great
Northern Certificates. International
Harvester pfd. and American Ice sank
to one point below'last nigirt and To-
Iedo. St. Louis and Western lint. The
strong 2 points advance in Northern
Pacific had only a moderate effect
elsewhere. tireaf Northern pfd. and
Hocking Valley receipts gained one
and American Hide and Leather pfd.
1%. Bonds were firm.
WALL STREET, 1 p. mm’i‘he re-
covery in the market was stopped {or
a time by the weakness of a number of
specialists. Later it was resumed
when the Southern Railway stocks
moved up. American Reef Sugar fell
3. and Colorado Fuel, American Loco
motive. interborongh Metropolitan pfd.
an Chesapeake and Ohio I to IE4.
0 last named recovered fully when
wuisvllle and Nashville rose 2% and
Atlantic Coast Line- 1%. Pacifics Coast
HEARING Iii lllllllllillli
' BISI BEGINS
(Continued from First Page) '
at 9:54 p. “L, which was near the
scene of the accident. The exact time
Jumped 4 points to 100. y
ENTINEL‘
l
Phone 165-5
, race rive ‘.
PchE’s’”
N” $9.89
$1. 50
$18.00, $20.00 and 322.00 Suits
Straw Hats—III Half Price
$2.00 and. $8.00 Derby Hats
Bathing suits :Very Cheap
Summer Oxfords Less than Cost
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
South ”Norwalk
50 Women Iron'ers
WANTED AT
THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY
narocnpoar CONN.
STEADY WORK ALL THE YEAR
PLEASE APPLY AT ONCE . ~
of the accident was thus fixed. Ht
testified that an automobile had passed
his car further south and was going
at the rate of :35 or 30 miles an hour.
and tluu his attention was firsi attract-
ed by the noise of the muffler being
open. Arriving at the switch he saw
a rush and bicycle laying under an
automobile. with his feet under the
“ '(rttt»'.,‘v,.mt axle and his head toward the
track. The bicycle was Identified by
birn in court. lie helped roll the ma-
chine back and pull the bicycle out.
Set‘ersl witnesses. Alfred Wiggles
ton. Conductor iiarold St. George. Ed-
ward Newman. Mrs. William Rider.
Arthur F. Shepard and others: who
were passengers on the car, testified
to a machine passing the car at a
high rate of speed and later of com-
ing to the scene of the accident with-
out meeting any other machine.
Walter Lynch. a passenger. thought
that the machine was going at about
30 miles an hour. He also found a
gouge otrt of the road where a bicycle
had been dragged along.
Captain Hunt then brought in the
clothes which the deceased were and
showed the rent in the trousers. the
blood on the coat and the general
appearance of dirt on the whole suit.
Mrs. Caroline Woodrnf! was then
called She testified that she was sit-
ting at a window In the Carley place
and was attracted by the noise of a
crash. and going outside found that
a body was being lifted into the back
of the auto and that there was a pool
of blood on the ground. and also that
she could see an imprisssi'on in the
roadway about two feet long.
At 12 o'clock the court took a re
cess until 1:30
AS THE GUIDE UNDERSTOOD W.
A party of hunters in the wilds of
North Carolina. wishing to cross the
lake trpon the banks of which they
were encanrpcd. made the necessary
preparations. They they asked the
guide if he could row.
"no“? be queried in answer "Ro’!
No. I relzt'u not Reck'n i never tried
It."
Under these circumstances the party
made arrangements to do the rowing
themselves. and were consequently as-
tonished when the guide. stepping Into
the bout. seated himself at; the oars
and prepared to be the motive power.
Why.‘ exclaimed one of the party,
"I thought. you said' you couldn‘t row 7"
The guide was plainly puzzled and
could be heard to repeat tohlmself
several times "Ro‘! Ro'!"
“I reck‘n'd you all meant ro' like a
lion. i can't do that. Brit. pull an,o'.
why, I've done. that all my life., I
shorely can- pull up o‘,"—Louisviile
Courier Jourmai.
Proprietor or the Clariont ian'grll )
—~—Whnt did you mean by t'elling 'it.
'the man who asked it therewu
money in mushrooms that there V
be more money for him in toadstooll
Editor of the “Question and Answer
Department (withpeir. of one also
knewle he is in the nun—Because.
sir. i looked .up 'H. B.‘ in.the directury
and tourrd he was an undertaker.—
Puck. . . ,,
“Have courage. count. Father won't
Imrt you! Why. he told me only yes-
terday that if he had to
for you he certainly won dn ’t do any-
thing to damage you."—Llfe.
Caller—Are you sure your mistress
First. a girl makes a men think he
is In lovo with her. than she maker
The individual who writes cheap
housekeeping utntlltiol never has so
Anemia?
3.?"
e grocery bills. 9 . ‘
his! imagine diets 513m.
W... we"
isn't In! New Maid~——l hope you don't
Coal at $3.— 50 Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A I i'
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
" 1"
Heating and Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET. NORWAIJI. CONN.
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG.
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON
'WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
WE. CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 0150.00 EACH SIASON
We Guarantee 0 Saving
$8,000.00 Do You
PARTICULARS WILL at resonance ev
Illilili I. JflliIS. lilill. liIlIiiiil & Plflllllllii Ill.
0.“ )OFTHE
-... .
sail
_—
A. F.Be'c‘kmann & CO.
A
3150.00 EACH season
0150.00 EACH season ..
0150.00EACH season ‘ ,
from 25% to 40% on ‘5'
ant to Save It?
Fine CalifOrnia Claret
Gal. Jug, 90c 12 Gal. Bottle, 500
0. a. 0: ST. 101.1121.
15. a. 0.511.. mum.
zruraupnn
manom-
Quarter. 750
Plate? «101:.
so much Uncle Eben—If ye ever visit New
York and git fired walkln' around th
city. ion ye go Into th' stock exchange
to rest!
Aunt Martha—Why not?
Uncle Eben—Gracies sakes: there
doubt her word. sirléPhiiadelphla ln~ they titli’
it m' 1
not.
. fit. ’ ' ‘ -
Architect ‘(loolidg
would suggest leaving the trees: they
will screen you from. the use of ple-
Ierrby.
forty thousand dollars fer
'1?ka 0‘15}, ‘v‘ a,“ .
mil . . 35;“ “fill. v J.
W ‘ v . ‘ .
1 no
Neglect-sloth Catt."
i' m spent. .
lure on a house II». Hath”. 'tnn‘ downi- ,.
'ov'er- ‘ 'Ittei—I 7
“Em do ”you
“his;
Norwalk Chronicler