Get a Piano Certificate with
every. purchase. it will cost
you nomina-
f F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
lllflll NEWS
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS '
Iz-Z—Nawa Department
Wlualnau Department
44 -Iranch Office. Norwaik
m -—Editor'n Residence
RES—City Editor‘s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Not-walk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. . The storm that was
central near Nantucket yesterday
morning has moved eastward and is
now central near Halifax. N. S. A
light rain has‘fallen during the past
2t hours in the eastern portion of the
lake region and New England. Pleas-
ant weather prevails this morning in
all sections east of the Rock moun-
tains. An area of high pressure from
the northwest has overrun the Rocky
Mountain slope and caused a decided
fail in temperature from Dakota south-
ward to Texas. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair for the next two or
three days.
Miss Cora Darrell. of Westport. is
visiting friends in Amherst.
Mrs. Sarah W. Iloward has moved
from Westpoit to 12 issues place N01-
walk.
.-—_—.
Cockenoe llaymakcrs will hold their
regular meeting tonight infthe lodge
rooms.
—:_J_—.—
Miss Grace eymour of West street
is a guest 0 Miss Bertha Starr. of
Danbury. 1 I a
__._..._..._.
Joseph W. Gorham and family. of
South Nor-walk. are spending a few
days at the Katy Did Cottage. at Com-
po Beach. ”M
John O. Haley, of the Norwalk post-
ofhce. has gone to Morristown for a
few days. and Frederick Miller is tak-
ing his place. C
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Chapln. of 10
Hamilton avenue. left today on a Va~
cation trip to Buflalo, Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada.
Miss Marie Godfrey and 'Miss Mar-
lon Scrdin. of Saugatuck are guests
today of Miss May Smithfilot Edlle
avenue, East Norwalk.
The Wlnnipauk baseball team will
play the New Canaan team Saturday
and a good game is expected. as both
teams are in the best of form,
Miss Edith Vroom, of Seaside Place.
East Norwalk, has issued invitations
{Or a whist which she will give on
Thursday afternoon, August 26th at
her home. '
Lars Jflinson, the Well-known and
popular Iibatlonlst of the iifahackemo
Hotel has returned home from a va-
cation stay in the viplnity of New Mil-
ford and reports an eniovable time. Al-
' so feels improved In health by the so
iourn.
The yacht Eisket. with Captain
George Van ‘Alstyna‘uid Dr. W. L.
Weed aboard is expected home from
the Block Island cruise the first of the
week. James Goldem, who started
as a member of the party. returned
last night. ""---
A. J. lian‘d,..wlio)1as been for some
time employed bv Reed 8s Volk, the
South Norwslk electricians, has form-
ed a company and our engage in the
work of electrical engineering and con
tracting. Jobbing and repairing. in
Hoyt’s Theatre Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard .I. Cntbiil are
expected home in this city In about
two weeks from their western trip.
They have been at Salt Lake City, at.
tending the national G. A. R. conven-
tion and from there .go to Seattle.
Washington and Portland, “Oregon.
John Flynnlng he said his name was
and he was very drunk. Last night.
Oillcor Frank \'. Raymond found Flyn~
ning dead to the cards of the world
near the Adams hat shop‘ln Rallmnd
avenue. The man's ‘ alcoholic sleep
was so complete that the 'olch had
him. carted to the police station in a
wagon. This morning Judge Lock-
blank.
i- Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TIL. 106-2.
74 Washington Otmt, loath Norwaiii.
Acker. Menall 81 Condit's
Week- End Candies
‘~ 29¢
Baxter’s Drug Store
monstrous
i. Launch Works
Boat Frames rot up and ready to
All- kinds of repair work.
Launches or all sites built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterSheliPoint.Norwalk
#‘T
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning 00.
Cleans Residences Hotels Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAI. H. DOWNES, Prop.
it courtisnd‘ Place.
I
Miss Madeline Lawlor, of New York
city. is visiting with relatives in
South Norwalk for a few days.
Miss Alice Carlo. of Boston. is the
guest of Miss Anna Burns. of Franklin
avenue. for a couple or weeks.
Miss Jessie Fancher. of Winfield
street, East Norw.alk has returned
from a stay at Camp Cakicedy. at "ly
ier Lake. thchileld county.
A decidedly livvely fight took plate
last night beiwen tow bull terrier
dogs. They were separated several
times and got togcthcr again. They
were kicked and beaten without avail
in an effort to separate them and on
of the dogs’ none was burned.
~-——-—-——
A numehr of local baseball enthus—
iasts have gone to New York this of-
ternoon to witness the double header
game between the New Yorks and
Bostons at American League Park.
Among those making the trip are Vic-
- tor W. Ferris Fred B. Coleman, Harri
O’Brien and Philip Sell).
Aquila & lirla. practical cutters and
ladies' tailors, are now nicely located
at 24 Monroe street. where they are
prepared to do all kinds of tailoring.
repairing and pressing. All their
styles are from the big Mitchell fash-
ion house, New York. and their work
is guaranteed. They only require two
fittings. Better give them a trial.
Their adv. will be found on the eighth
page of this issue.
A 'Iittle nu tired. but in good shape.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman arriv-
ed home in ouih Norwalk last night
from his trip to the middle \V'r‘st.
where he attended the national con-
vention of the Haymakers at lndlanap
oils. by whom he was elected great an
pcrvisor of the national loft. Mr
Pohlman visited Detroit and other
points of interest before returning.
Today he went over to i‘alrtieid Beach
where his iamlly are sojourning, and
says that he is going to take things
sasy there forihe next two or three
ays.
“in those stories of the Middle Ages
we always read about the hero's good
right arm." “Well?" "Was there never
a southpaw knight?"—-Phlladclphla
Bulletin.
What has become of the good old
fashioned woman who used to suggest
a mustard poultice for whatever 111ch
you?
“i am a poet."
“Let me see your poetic license."
"i haven‘t it with me, but here are
rejection slips from some of our best
puplicatlons."—Louisvllle Courier-dour.
na.
“it is hard to teach an old dog new
tricks,” quoted the -Wlse Guy. "Yes
it‘s hard to find the‘new tricks," add-
ed the Simplei Mug—Philadelphia
Reconl _
A WOMAN
and her inheek book
were once a source of
amusement. but are
now a source if profit.
both to her 1111 het‘
bank.
Some of our most sat-
isfactory accounts are
women‘s accounts.
You are invited to
open an account and
pay your bllls'by check.
Small accounts wel-
comed.
So. Norwalk' Trust Co.
wood gave the offender time
to get out of town. 't ~-
W
’ltehin'gj piles provoke. profanity.
but profanity wont cure them. Don I
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years otmufter-
ilsl. At any drug store. 1
W
. Whisk Brooms
Brushes of All Kinds
WNW! Corporation.
a.
-u
New Views
Norwalk, South Norwallt. Belle
Island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton, Tokenelte and Barton
At COLEMAN’S
NEWS ITO!!!
10 North Main It. loath Norwailt
Mien armin-
W
tom Namath.
. . Agent for A. 0- Upafllng'a
M Dali T1" loaning M.
‘510.oo Suits. ‘2 . ..
$15.00 Suits. . . ..
I4 So. Main St.,
80. Norwalk.
them.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Ii‘eed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
W
DEVELOPING—Sizes up
POST CA EDS—5c cacti
49 WALL 8T..
NORWALK.
TWO STORES:
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oils
To those who have not purchased. we say, SEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous
treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction.
you WANT to buy GOOD oats.
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we 1.. 'IR a great deal of
i x 5, W. 11 01,4. 20c, ii Etc:
FiLM PACK8.--—All sizes,
PRINTING~L‘*.. 112111.311; 21/
Rich Suit Bargains!
Red Tag Prices on suits are always low; but this sea-
.son they are Iotver than ever, compared to cost; compar-
fled to what prices will be next season, they' re about half
‘wiiat you'll pay then. The Wool Trust has raised prices
to beat the hand. So you see these are really rich bar-
gains in suits—bargains you can't afford to overlook,
Red Tag Prices
$20.00 Suits. . . . .
$25.00 Suits. .
.$ 6.85.
$10.85.
l The SauteI Argument Applies to Boys’
Clothing
For this week's special we have taken all our broken.
lines of boys' suits that formerly sold for $3.50 and $4.00
and put them in at one price, $1.45. Come and see them.
q
Masonic Building,
N orwalk.
\
We never buy Till
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
_—......___.__.._
Developing and Printing
in 3% x 514,150.11 EL; 12 El.
)2 EL. 30c.
301-.
x 41/. to; (its 113%; and 3% x I
3%):5V1 ix Imiiiaxtilt Sceach.
Willidm P Beers
KODAK DEALERS.
-$13.85.
....$17.85.
take it for granted
~Iwer grade than we
I
0009
25c. 85‘ x 5%.
.5c;
6 80. MAIN 5T.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 108.
Steak Cod
- LOBSTERS AND CLAMS
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
1
FREE DELIVERY.
r L
SOFT SHELL CRABS
Bluefish. Weakfish. Sea Bass, Snapper Blues. Butterfish,
UmtedGrocery Co
20 NORTH MAIN STREET phone :43
1
EW-
‘ . amass APPLY
200 Expert Stitchers
WANTED AT
THE STAR SHIRT FAC'I on
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. i.
STEADY. WORK ALL THE-,- YEAR
0N ORAF'I' ER AUG. 2. I909.
r“
1r °
it
noun
n5
work.
1
Property Owners‘!
Why
When the Sun 'shines your roots up not leaking—
. in summer you don't start yo
Rain and Cold Weather are sure to come.
prepared for both?
we are at your service for Racing and Heating
$1.1. smear.
N we cops.
ii‘ui pace—Bub—
not be
the close ycsterday.
" llkenesb of a real éiephant.
WALL STREET, 10: i0 11. In.-quili-
dation was renewed on a large scale in
the stock market and losses between
one and two points were made in a
number or important stocks. New
York Central gave way 2. Southern
Pacific 1%. Rock island 1%. U.nl0n Pav
ciflc 11/. and Great Northern Ore Cerv
tiflcates. Delaware and Hudson. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Rock island pfd.
1. Large amounts of stocks changed
hands and there were sales of 8,000
shares of United States Steel at from
76% to 70%. compared with 76711 at
‘0.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-—Thc ap-
pearance of supporting orders alarmed
the short interest and they began to
cover, which brought prices back gen-
erally to about where they left of!
yesterday. Renewed liquidation. how-
ever. began soon after and there was
another severe break in prices. Union
Pacific. ltcadlng.l\'cw York Central and
United States Sir-cl were tumbled on
the market in round amounts and the
average level of prices sank well be-
low the opening figures. A rally of a
point in Union Pacific and Reading
Sirt‘lixthcncd the market before 11
o'clock, but the dealings were small
on the recovery.
WALL STREET. Noon—Trading
was in very light volume. but the mar-
ket maintained its rally. which
amounted to two points in Reading
and a point or more in a number of
other cases. Bonds were easy.
W LL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Except
for unusual activity In the local trac-
tion stocks at advances in prices. the
market was without essential change
until 11 o'clock. wheh a sudden break
in Union Pacific drove it to 209 and
there was a moderate sag to the bal-
ance of the list.
___
M ESBAGE TO CONGRESS.
President Tait Not Letting Business
Interfere was Vacation.
BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 19.-—-0nly
throtigb "unconscious cerebratlon" is
President Tait preparing for his many
speeches to be made on the long
western and southern trip. liy/fhls
same method the president also is
working on his annual message to con-
gresS. Mr. Tan is determined that the
tasks of the fall and winter shall be
sufficient unto their own time and
shall not be allowed to mar his vaca-
tion. The president has thought out
the general plan 'of his message; he
has several cabinet‘oilicers at work'on
the details or certain phases of it and
he will not take up the work of as-
sembling the docume t until a week
or so before.oongress is to assemble.
The message is not likely to be a
long one. Mr. Tat‘t already has set a
“mmark for brief communications to the
legislative branch of the government
and while the forthcoming message
will embody recommendations for leg-
brlef in comparison with the annual
message of many former occupants
of the White House.
Mr. Taft will sound the keynote at
his western addresses in the cast. His
first engagement of the long swing
around the circle will be at Boston.
where on the evening of September
14 he will he the guest of honor at
the banquet of the Chamber of Com-
merce. That the president undoubt
edly will take advantage of his trip to
discuss the recent tarif! legislation is
considered certain,
The personnel of the president's par-
ty ‘has been completed. While the
trip promises to develop into the long-
est ever made by a president. the par-
Besldes the president, here will be
John Hays Hammond. president of
the League of Republican Clubs; Cap-
tain Archibald W. Butt, military aide;
Wendell w. Mischler. assistant secre-
tary; Dr. ’J. J. Richardson, of Wash
ington, D. C.; Jamessman, Jr..'and L
C. Wheeler. of the secret service; and
Major Arthur Brooks. the president's
confidential messenger. who Just now
is fighting with the red army of in-
vasion about Boston ascommanding
officer of the battalion" 'of colored
troops with the District of Columbia
National Guard. Six newspaper m
will accompany the president through-
out the entire trip. The party will
travel in two private cars attached
for the greaterpart of the time to
regular trains. '
lt practically was decided today to
include Ogden“ Utah In the list of
stopping places. ' '
The mall man bibught to the exacts
tlv‘e ofllee this morning a stuffed gray
suede elephant. about 12 incite. In
height, and addressed to President
Taft. The little fellow is an excellent
lie-had
“G. 0. P.” stamped 'on one side and on
one ear. 0n theiront of the elephant
was traded a picture of the president
and underneath were the words:
"Sunny Bill." The elephant came
from Detroit. it came without any
wrapping whatever and there were 28
cents' Worth of stamps plastered on
islation along many lines. it will be ~
ty unquestionably will be .18 smallest. .
One of the features of this sale is .
BOYS’ SUITS '
which have been marked at Just 1 f5 .'
T‘
45
1.2 PRICE .
Other features are Men's Cloth-r
‘ ‘ing, Hats and Shoes '
PRICES
Turnout". 165.5
98 Washington St. , South Norwaik;
Coal at $3. 50 Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A T“.-
It..-
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER ~
o . .
7‘7““ OFTHE g
Heating and Plumbing Comp
23 MAIN STREET NORWAIJI. CON
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUI "50.00 EACH‘
WE CAN SAVE THE NOIWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH 3 C"
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. $180.00 EACH 88 ,.
”WE. CAN CANE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 0160M IADH'II If
* WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL $150.00 EACH :IAQ'
WE CAN SAVE THE NAHACKEMO HOTEL ”50.” EACH '
”notes 11 Saving of irom- to 40% em
.00. Do You Want to ve It? ' "
‘WPAN‘TICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED IV
Hill I. IIIIS. Illill. Hilllllli I Pllllllillli Ill
1 4.»: ,I _., $.-
20 POUNDS,
10 POUNDS,
SPOUNDS,
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co
MASON JARS,dozen qts., 75c; pierce
PICKLED LAMBS TONGLK. .Im
BISMARCK HERRING, 01... .im. ........
acne BRAND rouiAroas. Jars .....
mas. nonrn's- PICKLED PEACHES. Jam ......‘~.'J. ....'..:.1as"
sun me: etc: FLAKEB, Tins .. ......,...,.......rso
maoa‘rannucuovum-in on. bottle 1m
1‘:* .- - ‘ - ."\'
mg:
an
.s-n...._...
’. . , - ,,.-‘
"Aaasof
would for an instant don
They were in charge orfllnllvh 3n ,
Mrs. :Walter- Hayes, an dt'flanry or;
rat sergeant of the young people's;
work and other soldiers of then “um
went along to assist.‘
Point was reached they-m. were:
ed In all sorts of mm
stops and sports and 4.1 velar“
SALVATION Amy curtain.
’ qua—- t .-
Sixty tourma- Given a n... at
Home Point.
A whole trolley car load of child
ren bubbling over with excitement and
pleasure, set out for Roton Point this
morning for a day' a outing under the
auspices of the Salvation Army.
There were about sixty in the party
o 'elooii this
the side opposite the one bearing the
insignia of the "Grand Old 963*?" "
of little folks and that they were bar-
in. a pod “.310.“ one who pdiv then
9‘th
took ore Ill ptuous(%nor “,A
. crates .
Norwalk Chronicler