Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost _
you nothing. ‘
r. A. LANEN
Confectionery
and Pastry
. 51 Washington Street
momma. .‘
INNNI NEWS
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
ALLC
hz-z—Newa Department
92-3—Buainaaa Department
44 —-Branch Office, Norwalk
B90 ~Edltor’a Residence
was—cw Editor's Residenc-
. WEATHER FORECAST.
vicinity ,partly
cloudy with rising t/perhat 'W to-
night and Tuesday. 11o rainfall du1
ing' the past 24 Itottrs east. of thg
ltocky Mountains has been very ligh. ,.
A few scattered showers occurred in
For‘ Norwalk and
the Dakotas, the northern portions of j“
the lake region, New England and
along the. gulf and South Atlantic
coast. A ridge of high pressure exj
tends from Michigan southeastwurd to
Virginia. It Is producing cool, pleas
ant weather in the central and eastern
1 sections. Temperatures above 90 de‘
grees were reported from Nebraska
southward to Texas. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather, with
slowly rising temperature.
Thomas Kirwln is spending a few
days with friends in Silvermiue.
Louis Gilbret, of Yonkers. has re-
turned to his home after a few days
tisit with his uncle, Sidney Guthrie,
of Silvertnine.
The Misses Carrie and Bertha Olm-
stead, of Main street, Norwalk, have
gone to Pittsfleld, Mass, fora two
weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William James, and
daughter Minerva, of Norwalk, are
spending a couple of Weeks in 11111111-
110 City, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fanton, of Wes
ten, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs E.
ii. Hovt in their new residence in
Westport avenue for a few days.
Miss Elsie Schumann, of Norwalk.
has returned from a twu weeks vaca-
tion 11nd resumed her duties in the
offices of Attorneys liulburtt and Da-
vis.
Chief of Police William Vollmer has
started on the second week of his va~
cation and his duties are being looked
after by Captain Williatn It. Penning-
ton.
Our Brothers' indgc, i. 0. O. F..
will hold a regular meeting this even
lug William H. Jones will give an
interesting addreSS on conditions at
the home in Groton.
One of the wheels on the mail wagon
of Fetter Cariiet Joseph Tammany
collapsed Sunday. and Foreman Mi-
chael Gormley from A. Solmans' sta-
ble, was obliged to substitute another
one.
._.._.__._.
-—Yott can btiy a hat rel 0f Pillsbury
flour for $7. 50 at the Beckmauu store
For prites on other biands see adv.
A month's mind mass of requiem
for the late l’cter Murray was held
this moining at St. Josephs Church
in South Main street. 'lhe Rev. Fa-
thcr J. R. Mitchell, acting pastor, was
the celebrant.
Mrs. Melville Young was removed
flom St Vincent‘s Hospital to her
home, after deciding not to have an
operation at present owing to the
seiioua nature of her case. Much sym-
pathy is felt for her by her many
friends.
The schooner James Russell has ar-
with a ct'ttgo of sand. The barge
Belle Reynolds, from Albany, has al-
so reached the Raymond Brothers‘
dock with a cargo of sand for the
Lockwood manufacturing Compth-
Tbe'lightcr Humphrey Toomey arriv-
ed in the harbor this morning.
A hatter named Rogers. who_was
about to take the 6: 20 trait! for Dan-
bury this morning, had a fainting'spell
on the depot platform. and required
the attention of liaggagemaster John
He
the
Cashew and others for a time.
recovered sufficiently to board
train.
Miss Genevieve Benedict. of REY
WE WRITE
Tornado Itisuran
TAYLOR 8. GOLD
TEL. 11151.
- 74 Washington Street, South No
Acker. Merrall 81 Condit’s
" Week-End Candi
29c
Baxter’s Drug Stor
mosasons
Launch Work:
Boat F‘nmea not up and ready I
plank.
All kinds of Yopalr work.
Launches of all sizes built to on!
by competent workmen.
Oysters hell Point,Norwal
Nor-walk Vacuum Cleaning Co!
Cleans Residences, Hotels, I-‘ubli
Buildings, badge Rooms, Etc. Carpets
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reasom
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES. Prop.
9 Courtland ,Place.
James iv‘ife is again In possession of
, _....._...
A son has been born to Mr: and Mrs.
Charles ltowe, of Spring Hill. Nor
walk.
~treet,
t1 ess
John Ole:.1n of Lexington av.cnuc is
building a largo burn on his Ross-nth
street property.
.l. frying Dibble is abotit to become
an automohlliat in that he has order-
ed a 1910 car.
Mrs. John M. Horst. of Spring street,
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred
White, of Yonkers.
Mrs. Michael ("arroll and daughter.
Anna. If Hillside avenue,
visiting in Danbury.
George R. Forbes, of Mott Avenue
Norwalk, has returned, foriu a two
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs; Malvlna Wheeler returned to
Norwalk yesterday, after a week's
visit with relatives in Weston.
____..._.
——Maud S Flour only $6.75 per barrel
at the. Beckmann store. See adv.
Miss Florence St. John, of Westport
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Guthrie, of Silvcrmine.
George Raymond. of Norwalk, rc-
tnrncd front a two weeks‘ trip last
night. from Whitehall, Vermont.
Frank T. llrundage returned home.
last night, from a two weeks' vach
llou trip to Culver Lake, New ,Jersey.
Following a mix-up at the depot. Sat
11rday night, liaggngemaster John Ca-
shaw, who is a deputy officer. placed a
man giving the name of P. Davis un
der arrest. Davis is charged with as-
sault on Patrick Renting and breach
of the peace. The case was continued
this morning until Saturday morning.
John Roller, an ltalian. employed on
a boat, was arrested in Water street,
last night, by Special ()fiicer Ciar~
euce Germauetti.
ed. had a “slop on." and when told to
go home, declined the invitation. lio-
lier was released on a bond. His case
was continued until Saturday morn-
Ing.
Charles Patrick the man detained
Satuiday by Chief of Police William
Voliiuer. at the request of Detective
Supe1inte11dent. McCal’i’rey, of Staten
island. who informed the chief that
Patrick was wanted for gland larceny.
retutued to New Y01k v'oluntatily De-
tectite McNally came up Saturday af-
ternoon after Patrick and took him
dov1n.
.__.._.._.. ”v
TRAVELERS’
Checks sold in denom-
inationsof $10. $20, $50
and $100, with the ex-
act corresponding value
1 in the moneys of all
principal foreign coun-
tries printed thereon.
The. amounts are
guaranteed to be paid
without discount at all
agencies and correspon-
dents of the American
Express Co. throughout
the world.
Travelers“
sold and
' C h e c k 1»:
Letters of
Credit issued by
So.Norwa|k Trust Co.
his building and store in idly avenue. *
9, Mrs. Stephen Marusv of Lulnano;
has tecoteied front a recent .
hare been -
liolier. It is claim- ~
The Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes '
Rich Suit Bargains!
Red Tag Prices on suits are always low; but‘ this sea-
son they are lower than ever, compared to cost ;" compar-
ed to what prices will be next season, they‘ re about half
what you‘ll pay then. The Wool Trust has raised prices
to beat the band. So you see these are really rich bar-
gains in suits—bargains you cant afford to overlook.
Red Tag Prices
. .$ 6.85.
. .$10.85.
$10.00 Suits...
$20.00 Suits. . . . . $13.85.
$15.00 Suits...
$25.00 .Suits. . . . . $17.85.
The Same 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.
Pym/K 1»
W
1
TWO STORES: “"
114 So. Main St., Masonic Building.
‘ So. Norwalk. Norwalk.
Now Is the Time to Day Old Oats
To those who have not. purchased. we say Sr‘ND THAT ORDER.
is. We promise you prompt delivery, catetui attention, courteous
meat, best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
'illlng to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
letor - MANUEL TORO HATCH.
le. Chick Fced '
is Horse Feed
is Dairy Feed
.0 Poultry Feed
10 Scratching Feed _ 1
. Aeeecummemoom
'2LOPING~SI2os 11p to 3% x 5%. 15c, (‘1 Ex.; 12 Ex. 250. 31,4 x 5%,
41. x titty. 20c, 6 Etc: 12 Ex. .. 30c
PACKS—All sizes, 3011. ’
TING—2‘1 x 3% .30; 21/. x 4‘3, 40; 3% 1: {I55 and 3” x 4
3‘41 x -3 4‘ x 6% do oath.
CARDS—50 each
William ‘P. Beers
49 ’51:, KODAK DEALERS. a so. MAIN s'r.,
N__i_K scum NORWALK.
.50:
SFT SHELL CRABS
lb. Weakfish. Sea Bass, Snapper Blues, Butterfish,
’ Steak Cod
OBSTERS AND CLAMS
Il’s Bridge Fish Market.
NPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
11.3.1131? ‘ii'l-H‘NN‘NNRJS Len. TONIGIiT
"‘1‘“ nley Sunderland, of Wat-
Don’t Miss It!
THE NEW
iii Ni
luNe,,No.26. 1.0 11.11.,
WI“ hgnlar meeting tomorrow
9‘0!“ final arrangements will
“1‘ “Wm shale dinner on Wed
“Muig at Roton Point
“0 tworks display regularly
5‘ I'Ii‘daoiton Point for the sea-
5‘0“ “Even tomorrow evening.
ii llii-‘hoped that one or two
“N'- 9 ‘ sit-med but, whether
this “Lsibic is not yet know 11
'Illt‘ Fiskef, with (‘nptain
(1cm "t Alstyue and Dr. W l.
“(N1 hrrivcd home in South
V0111nlvening.11ntii of the
rialseri imvlng had a fine
“‘1‘ “‘1 to Block island and ‘
““91”th little more than two TELEPHONE 390
mm. 151101.15 ROSENBERG . ...... Lessee
, sommencmo TUESDAY. AUG. 24
The icipets will hold 1 NEW POLICY
meetinisw afternoon with Mrs
W llliaullon at her home in R0- « .
Vaudev1lle and Latest
I
Pictures
“Mylo";gembers will take the
ALL SEATS
is ml“ 1. every member wh1
ilfi‘i‘iihll ad will do so, as bus
“Wis 0 niportance to the or
gantnatl. -omt up
A'lh angements are non
(cmnll't shore dinner of U11
11111 Trib M. of this city Wed
mood street, who resigned her poul~
tion at the R 81 G factory last week.
commenced her duties with the Nor-
walk hock Company today. Miss Bene-
dict was presented with a gold neck-
l,ace Saturday. by her many appre-
' clatlve friends in the R & 0 plant
Stillson Specific
island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton.fol1eneke and Dli’ien
NeW Views
Norwalk. South Norwalk, Belle
.11 commits,
nestlay the Roton Point H0
tel. It ad that there will b1
100 in , A special trolle1
car will um‘fior‘walk for int
WOW“! the Red Men at 7
o'clock her is scheduled t1
be serve--
ear it'll 1 Norwalk at 2:40. it
Positively No Higher
Harry of Norwalk, and twr
friends V n eeiing expedition
one nilh ek, at Calf Pasture
and but! patience which the)
will remt some time. Tho1
spam on specimens, bu
when the to drive their horn
back fl‘ spot. about 1‘
o'clock.i that the m
MATINEEC EVERY DAY AT 2:30 ‘
EVENING! 7 T0 11 (Continuum)
VAUDEVILL! CHANCE MONDAY
AND THURSDAY
'ICTUREC CHANOI CV! Y ‘DAY
D”.
veloping and Printing
Tail :1 1111 111111.
WALL STREET. llitltl a.
noteworthy gains,
ion Pacific,
gamated Copper,
as much.
the loss.
WALL STREET,
market became undermined by
' heavy selling of Reading and Calm
Pacific.
low Saturday's final prices.‘
New York (‘entrul 1
Rubber 1 5-K, l'ulon l’acltic
Southern Pacific 1
Rio tiraude l.
WALL STREET,
of stock at last week‘s
took profits today, which accounted in
part for the heavy selling I11 Union P11.
cific, Southern Pacific and Reading.
During these periods of liquidation
the market. was furiously active, but
relapsed into dullness, when the sell-
ing stopped. The general market was
unable to withstand these attacks and
went. off readily when pressure was
put, on. Southern Pacific was the weak-
est feature of the second hours' trad-
ing and was hammered energetically
until it, broke to 132%. a loss of 21,44.
A brief period of steadiness followed
in which the market became very dull,
but at noon the market was yielding
again. Union Pacific dipping below 2117,
Some of the lould stocks showed ex-
ceptional strength. Bonds Were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. ln.-—--TllP mid-
day pressure was largely concentrated
on Union Pacific ,whlch sold to 206%
compared with 209% at the opening.
Western stocks generally were weak.
St. Paul insing 1’13. l'ulon Pacific pfd.
and Southern Railway pfd. 1% and
Great Northern 0rd Certificate 1
NINNIWNII INNNI~ NEWS
John Hersey, of Torringtou,
guest of Matt liowley,
Torrlngtou,
walk.
is the
formerly of
but now residing in Nor-
Miss Marie Wolfe, of Norwalk, has
returned froiu 11 week‘s visit at the
tiiris’ Friendly Vacation House in Can-
non, Conn.
Mrs. Mary A. Kindilien and Mrs.
Patrick Mocklcr and children have
returned front a Week‘s visit in Port
Jefferson, 11. 1.
Smith Northrup. of the Pheonix En-
gine Company, is in a much improved
condition this morning and his quick
recovery is looked for.
John Riordan. was arrested about
one o‘clock Sunday morning by offi-
cer Leatherland 011 a charge of intox-
ication. He was also released on pa-
role.
Miss Agnes Lynch has returned
from a vacation trip to New Jersey
and resumed her duties at the office
of Attorney George H. Vosburgh, as
steuographer.
David London was arrested last
night 011 the charge of intoxication
and was released on a 35 cash bond.
The bond was declared forfeited in
the Town Court this morning.
Miss Etta sackmnn. of Raymond
—Brothers‘ Washington street office,
has gone to Ashury Park to spend a
week. Miss Bertha it Hunter has re-
turued from a visit in Danbury and
has resumed her duties.
William Hess. Dan 0-‘Leary. "Ham"
Hill and Cliff Hatfield, went on a fish-
ing trip to the Spindle yesterday and
caught a fine mess of flat and black
111.-The
general stock market opened firm but
there were a, few slot-ks which made
particularly Un-
wbich was 11p 1%. Amerl.
can Car and Great Northern Ore. ccr-
tlficates also rose a point and Amalv .
Consolidated Gas
and Louisville and Nashville nearly
New York Central opened
down“ 3', btit soon recovered most of
ii a. m.——Tho rise
was extended among the specialties
and some of the railroads before the
the
Previous advances were in
many instances wiped out and a good
proportion of the list was forced be-
Reading
sold 2 points under last week's close.
34, 1'11Ited States
i l-2,
H and St. Paul.
Kansas (‘ity Southern and Denver 12
Noon.——Purchasers
low prices
:THE “Urns 111.211.211.1ng EVENING SENTINEL
PRICE’S
argain
B
Other features
ing, Hats
98 Washington St.
Coal at $3.
..‘..
One of the features of this safe is
BOYS’ SUITS
which have been marked at just
1-2 PRICE
PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165- 5
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET.
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY “50.00 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 CAVE.THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee 11 Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTLCL‘LARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
iNINN I. JNNIS. NNNI. NENIINN N PlNNlNINii NN.
D
ays
are Men’s Cloth-
and Shoes
'South ‘Norwalk
50 Per Ton
«v.1!
\I
/
NORWALK, CONN. 1
t
1
$150.00 EACH SEASON
$1511.00EACH SEASON
’atsooo sacs season
STEADY WORK
fish. The trip was made in Ex- May-
50 ‘Wom‘en Ironcrs
WANTED AT
THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
PWE,PPLY AT ONCE
ALL THE YEAR
or Scofields‘ launch Lillie.
Everett Allen, who has been in the
advertising busineSs for several years.
visited old friends in South and East
Norwalk yesterday. Mr. Allen, who
was formerly a printer, is located
with.tbe Ben Hampton agency.
George Pither was arrested yestec
day morning at the Boston store coo
her. as he was waiting for a car, on
the charge of intoxication. .As this
was the first time that he had been
arrested he was discharged by Judge
Lockwood on his ford not to do it
again.
George S. Raymond returned home
yesterday morning from a vacation
trip of about ten days, the first part
of which included a cruise up the Hud-
son River to Lake Champlain with a
party of friends, and mturn home by
rail via Boston. C. William Gray who
is another member of the party, Is
continuing the cruise this ween.
Fred Steeb was again in the clutches
of the law for not keeping his pledge
of total abstinence. Some time ago
he was arrested on complaint of his
wife for assault on her and lntoxica
tldn. He was released at that time
by Judge Lockwood on his promise to
take the pledge This morning he was
given thirty days for intoxication and
sixty more for drunkenesa.
l
Traveler-3' checks In denominations
of 810 to 3100 are sold by the South
Norwslk Trust Company. They are
payable anywhere in the world and
the‘exact wount yam are to receive
in .,
:
va A oucx TAKES To WATER.
(ll '1‘. Brewster in MoClure's.)
It has turned out. under the. search-
ihg experimentation of recent years,
that much that we have supposed to
be instinct in animals is not instinct
at all. For example. the young
duck proves to have an instinctive
impulse to enter the water; does
not recognize the element by sight:
Is, in short. in precisely the same sit-
nation as a. chick—until,
chance. it gets its legs wet. Wet
legs, however, and the lift of the wa-
ter on the body at Once start 11p the
swimming reaction: and away sails
the duckling, as chicks and children
do not.
qThe chick on its part. has a defl-
nlte instinct to peck at any small
object that catches its eye. That
takes care of its leading. But the
chick has no corresponding instinct
to drink, and would die of thirst be-
fore It would 1’ecogniae water by
sight alone. Drinking it has to learn
for Itself, by peckln '11 denudrops. or
spots of light on the surface of the
water. or particles at the bottom of its
cup. Even the hen. contrary to gen-
eral belief, proves to ave no in-
stinctive fear of the water' for her off-
spring A hen thus has raised a. few
broods of duokt and seen them take to
the water become; highly distressed
when a subsequent batch of chickens
will not swim. in fact. hena have been
reported. under those circumstances.
to lead their chlclia to the waterside
and push them In. '
by happy .
DON'T “FLY" OVER TRIPLEB.
(Qison Swett Marden
Magazine.)
isn't it pitiable to see a man made
to dominate the universe, and who
ought to be a giant, going all to pieces '
over a trifle in his office, losing his
head over little .things with his ohiec.
boy or stenographer. things which
would not cause the slightest disturA
Dance in a strong, robust man!
,,There are thousands of people in this
country who are enduring a living
death. who are torturing twlth ambl- 1
tions that they cannot Iatlsfy. Many
of them are «allege educated, and yet
their hands are tied by the lack of
health, which they lost while trying,
to get their education. trying pre‘
pare themselves for a greater reer.
if we could only have a. national
health ideal instead of a‘ national dis-'
ease ideal—an ideal which is based
upon our inherited belief that a cei
taln amount of sickness and disease he
a necessity—cur
would be raised Immc‘aaurobly in this ‘
country.
The time will come when we limit
look upon "all this waste of energy and ,
loss of opportunity. the almost unl-
versai suicide upon many, years of our -
hlnlr of what .
id results front than .
[withdrawal from active work of auto.
lions of otir people who are inoapacli .
lives, as a positive atn
a.luss to thew
fated by preventable ill healthl.
Health and harmony
, normal Iowa of our MI
suflerln domes frommm
WI and W
in Success
health standards .
Norwalk Chronicler