(let a Plano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
FHALANE
'0': OQQOOOOOOC‘OQOOQ.
- . Confectionery
3 and Pastry
g 51 Washington Street.
ooooooooodooocmoxmc-ooov
INNN N W3
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
. CALLS '
site—News Department _
92-8—Buclnsu Department
44 —Brlnch Office. Norwalk
”0 —Editor'o Residence
.‘29-5—Clty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Wednesday increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by showers. A ridge of
high pressure extending along the At-
lantic coast is producing pleasant
weather in the eastern sections. An
area of low pressure. central over
Lake Superior, is producing cloudy and
unsettled weather with local showers
in the upper Mississippi valley and
western portions of the lake region.
Local showers also occurred during
the past 24 hours over the South At-
lantic and Gulf Coasts.
reports 2.48 inches of rain. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity fair
weather, foliowrsd on Wednesday by
increasing clo laess and probably
showers by Wednesday afternoon or
night
The Barbers' Union will hold a reg-
ular meeting this evening.
lion‘s miss the Wednesday bargains
offered in the Boston Store adv. to-
day.
The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep-
tember is now on sale at W. P. Beers‘
stores.‘
The barge Morning Star has arrived
at Raymond lirothers‘ wharf with a
cargo of coal.
New tailored waists on sale Wednes-
day, six "different styles. at 31.20. C.
J. Mintz & (7.0. See adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhge Aaron are on
a ten days‘ trip to Niagara Falls, Tor;
onto and Montreal.
Mrs. Frederick Weed. of Norwalk. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Card’-
liue Budd, of Weston.
Mrs. George 11‘. iioutelier, of Dan-
bnry, is a guest of her brother, Wil
liam J. Foster, of Reed street.
The lessees of Music Hall are plan-
ning to open it as a vaudeville and
moving picture house again 011 Labor
Day.
Mrs. Frank S. Stratton and daught-
ers, Hazel and Laura. of Ann street.
are guests agfpng Hill of Mrs. F. H.
Eastman.
Mrs, Frederick W. Godfrey, of 14
Union street, is spending a month
at Webster. Mass...‘where she is a
guest of Mrs. Walter Simmons.
The Springwood Baseball Club de-
feated the Kelseys. of Norwalk, last
Saturday. by the score of 18 to 13.
John Hltzo is the manager of the
Springwoods.
Miss Sadie McGinnis. who has been
making a short stay in South Norwalk
with friends. has returned to Newark.
N. J. Miss Mchnnis is a former resi-
dent. of this city.
Judge Joseph it. Taylor has return-
ed home from a vacation sojourn at
(Tunaan. Mrs. Taylor and their two
sons. Kenneth and Gerald, will remain
there a short time longer. '2
._._,___..__
Nothing has yet been ard from
the new ladders for the rebuilt Old
Well iiouk and Ladder Company
truck. Chief iiarold F. Clark sent a
telegram several days ago, but has
not received any unstrer.
It is expected that there will be a
big attendance tilts evening at the
fireworks display at Roton Point, un-
der the auspices of the Connecticut
Company. This exhibition will be on
the same elaborate scale as usual.
(lhlef Harold i". Clark, of the Fire
Department. has an interesting cabinet
full of iiremeu's badges. most of them
of conventions and celebrations,
though there are several relics of 'old
days in the local department, such for
instance as a melted can from a fire
in the '80‘s. He also has one of the
original Old Well Hook 0. d Ladder
('ompanv badges. owned b First As-
sistant Engineer id. W. Clark's father.
The badges will be placed on exhibi-
tion in one of the windows of A. W.
nryofuos' cigar store.
Stillson Specific.
for Malaria
Statues-Melt Corporation.
1W3!“ amt:
New Orleans .
WE WRITE
Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 105-2.
14 Washingtou Street, South Nomlk.
Acker, Mermll & Condit's
‘v Week- End Candies
- 29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
asaaason's
Launch Works
Boat Frames eat up and ready to
plants .
All kinds of repair work. .
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
-Oystchheh Point,Norwslk
Nomaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels, Public
Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
ablo. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 Courtland Place.
Miss Elizabeth Sherer and MiSs
Charlotte Ferris, of South Norwulk,
are. spending the day with Miss Char-
lotte tiorham. at the Katy Did cottage.
Compo Beach. The Gorham party is
having a fine time, and will remain at
the beach the balance of the week.
Philip T. Calico, the Railroad are.
nue fruit and confectionery dealer, is
still laid up in the lirldgeport hospi-
tal by rheumatism, and expects upon
his return to sell out his business or
close it up and go into partnership
with his father, (iiucomo Cuneo, who
is in business in Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs, Julius Boenisch, the
bride and groom. entertained their
friends last evening at their home in
Sound View avenue. in honor of their
recent wedding. There was a large
attendance oi guests and an abund
ance of refreshments. The bride was
formerly Miss llcrtha V1111 Scoy.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando
Van Scoy.
FOLDING SUNSHADE.
A man in New Jersey has invented"
a collapsible sunshade, made of n
strip of light plulted material, with
fasteners on the ends to hold the
strip together in circular icirm. When
not in use the shade folds 11p like a
fan into a small space and can the
carried in the pocket. To use the
device it is placed around the crown
of the hat, either derby or small
straw, and resting on the brim, ex-
tends far outside it, protecting the
wearer from the sun‘s rays. iv‘or fish-
ing trips or other outdoor excursions
where people are exposed to the glut“
lng sunlight, this pocket sunshade is
described as a great convenience.
c——-——b——-—
RUHT WAS TEMPORARILY AB-
SENT.
(Kansas (ilty Jonrnel.)
A Clay Center mother was in the
house of a neighbor, visiting. The
child was out. in the front .Vard with
several others, playing.
“Ruth, Ruth! Are you there?" call
ed the mother.
“No, nuumna; not now," answered
the child.
"Well. when you do come." replied
the mother, “let me know right away.
for we must go home before it gets
dork."
The visiting went right 'on, the play-
ing went right on, just as it there had
been no interruption.
THE TEST.
(Hon Vivant )
“So vou bought this parrot yester-
day?‘
"Yes i want to see if they live 100
wait; as people su3. "
When a ten dollar bill is broken it
is difllcult to keep the pieces together.
TRAVELERS’
(‘hecks sold in denom'
inations auto. ‘20. 850‘
and $100, with the ex-
act corresponding value
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 oi the American
Express Co. throughout
the world.
Travelers' C h e c k s
sold and Letters of .
Credit issued by
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
New Views
No‘rwalk. South Nomclk. Belle
Island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. T okeneke and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
saws cross .
to North lasing} imtpyftcmiit
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- '
...... WW
reductions.
style or pattern.
14 50. Main St..
So. Norwalk.
you WANT to buy (100i) oats.
them.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie I‘ratchiug Feed
'MOW”
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
The Home of Hart Schcffner & Marx Clothes
TROUSERS
At Big Reductions
iLook at what the Red Tags have done to our Trous«
crs'stocky—hundrcds of pairs of handsome light and me-
diumcwcight Trousers go into the Trousers sale at big
TWO STORES:
i
N
Now Isfihe Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased. we say, SEND 'flIA'l‘ ORDER
TO US. We. promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous
treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction.
We never buy a. lower grade than we
are willing to iced to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Choice striped worsteds for dress. fine fancy wor-
steds and chcviots for business, cool flannels and tropi-
cal worstcds for outing wear, and hard— twill fabrics for
work- a-day service—take your choice at prices you can
easily afford:
$6.00 Trousers reduced to . . .......... $4.45
$5.00 Trousers reduced to ............ $3.85
$4.00 Trousers reduced to ............ $2.95
$2.50 and $3.00 Trousers reduced to. .3195
'All sizes at every price—but not all sizes in every
I \
Red Tag bargains in Suits and Straw‘Hats—lots of
good bargains in Boys' School Suits. .
'\
Masonic Building,
N orwalk.
We take it for granted
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
CO
WILLIAM
49 WALL ST..
NORWALK. \.
TELEPHONE 103.
INNIN IN NIIII SINIII
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-Ove1-
night price changes in- the stock mar-
ket Weréninhsuuily narrow. Atchison
was off a point on reports of unfav-
orable crop news. but Clinadltm Pa~
citic moved 11p 1%. There were 10.-
Otiii shares of Union Pacific traded in
at from 200’}; to 210%. against 210.
yr-itrduy'g (lose. The price soon ran
off to 209.
WA l.‘ 1. STREE’l‘. ii a. 111.——-Specul1v
tiou- became very weak in tone after
the opening dealings and there were a
number of material recessions. Union
Pacific s01d 1% below yesterday's
close. Southern Pacific ill and St.
Paul and New York Central 1. Tip
sudden drop in prices was without
definite explanation. Later on the
market began- to gather strength slow.
ly. with the upward movement helped
by confident buying of the. tiould
stocks. Prices got back to the neigh
borhood oi 3"”cste1da3 a closing in most
tases. .
wan. srnaar. Noon.——Dealing1
contincicd and fluctuation beeatnt
ru'y narrow. Prices reacted slightly
but the list was moving up again a
m on Speculation as to Mr Harri
man s physical condition continued t<
furnish the principal market influence
but the prices did not hold sufficiently
long in one direction to attract much
hi a following. Bonds were steady.
BRICANTINE CARNEGIE DISABLED
NEW LONDON. Aug. 24.-The non
magnetic auxiliary brigantlns Carrie
gie. which sailed from New York Sat
nrday, put in here today for repain
to her machinery A slight accidom
in the Sound made it necessary for
the Carnegie to come here.
itsbooca-Who was do her man a
do weddtn'. 101111111 '1
I am rebut
KODAK DEALERS.
...- .... w~=_._
LadieS’ Home Journal
For SEPTEMBER
Pf .BEERS
6 80. MAIN BT..
SOUTH NORWALK.
SOFT SHELL CRABSW
eakfish. Sea Bass, Snapper Blues. Butterfish.
Steak Cod
LOBSTERS AND CLAMS
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
TONIGHT“
"NIIIIN NINNEN”
Don’t Miss Itl
TII’E NEW
TELEPHONE 390
JEROME ROSENBERG .......Leuss
COMMENCING TUESDAY. AUG. 24
NEW POLICY
Vaudeville and Latest
Pictures
ALL snare
10c
Positively No Higher
MATINIEI EVERY DAY AT 2:30
EVENING. 7 1'0 11 (Continuous)
VAUDIVILLE CHANGE MONDAY
AND THURSDAY
Morons CHANCEIVERY DAY
The a one girl rooms to tit
tin-imam. or. .
THE scorn .NORWALK, EVENING SEN 1 ‘INEL
INININNIIINN
SSNIN [II
INSININNI
Hard Work. and Passes Several
important Measures
NIIIINNIIRw IIIIIIENS
IIRIWIII ADDRESS
Many Spectators Present to Witness
Winding Up oi Session
HARTFORD, Aug. !t.——Tlie conclu-
ding session of the senate brought in-
to that chamber an unusually large
[winner of spectators and of former
senators: There were two hours of
hard work ahead as the senate was
further behind its work than any one
realized. \'ery little time was given
up to debate. The inclination was to
concur with the house innearlyev-
erything. Among the concurring mat-
ters passed were the act of incorpora-
tion of St. Johns industrial School; ap-
propriating $12,000 for automobile
markers; an act concerning appeals
and bonds of liquor dealers who have
been convicted of violation; a resolu-
tion appropriating $20,000 for insur-
ance 011 state nrmories; an act amend-
ing an act giving the court the. right
of discretion in fixing damages result-
lng from collision on highways; an
act increasing the salaries of the mea-
sengers of the court of common pleas
for Hartford county; referring to the
in] committee on shnrtered corpora-
tions and on not allowing New liaven
to issue bonds for an incineratlug
plant; accepting the report of the spe-
cial committee which inquired into
charges against the state board of ed-
ucation and rejecting in concurrence
the resolution to continue the commit-
tee until the next session.'
The senate rejected in concurrence
the meat inspection bill; the act to es-
tablish a hoard‘ot‘ estimates to which
should be reported the'items propos-
ed appropriations future general
assemblies; the b ll concerning the.
pollution of waters of Long lSIand
sound and several bills from the rail-
road committee concerning the regu-
lation of street railways fares I11 Nor-
th Haven. between Waterbury and
Nnngaiuck and between Hartford and
Rock Hill. On another bill rejected
concerning the reduction rolley
fares between Wuter‘buly and angs-
tuck Senator itowerf‘i said that the
matter Would be adjusted.
The. senate \oted to indefinitely
postpone the hill concerning the
transportation of garbage, the dentis-
try hill and rejected the bill to in-
crease. the salary of the engineer of
the shell fish commission. The senate
passed a resolution carrying an appro-
priation of $724.00 to pay the expenses
or the joint special committee on the
ubllc utilities matter: This amount
is exclusive of certain legal hills
which have not yet been paid.
A resolution to adjourn sine die to
day was passed. A resolution to pay
$500 each to the capitol guides was
favored by Senators Middleton and
Higgins and opposed by Senator Lati-
mer. the latter saying it was time to
call a halt of going out and paying
the capitol employees money for sup
posed special services. Senator Hig-
gins, in a long speech defended the
practice and announced that he had a
number of other resolutions to intro
duce, giving various persons gratuities
of varying amounts. He offered a plea
for the expected recipients on the
giound that some of them were poor
others had large families and that
most of them did duties that they were
not expected to do. The resolution was
temporarily tabled and then Senator
Chase introdticed a proposed amend-
ment to the statutes which in effect
would require that these various gra-
tuitlss be endorsed by the governor
before being paid. Without his 31)
proval they could not be paid. The
senate refused to admit the resolution
as it was new business by a vote of
15 to 5. The validating act socalled
was then taken up.
Gov. Week's closing address was as
follows: ,
M1. President. Mr. Speaker and You.
gentlemen or the General Assent
y:
The hour has arrived when it be-
comes the duty of the executive tr
dissolve the 1909 session of the gen
and assembly and to address a few
parting words to its members.
On the sixth of January last it was
my privilege as lieutenant governor te
preside over the first joint convention
of this honorable body. which was con-
vened for the purpdse of inaugurating
a governor in, the person of Georgt
heavens Lilley. You recall the corn
est and manly way in which he deliv
cred his inaugural message, a docu-
ment freighted with sound common
sense and recomm'sndstio s that ht
believed If enacts into aw would
prov/Q’s blessing to the people of out
nwsalth. Bat also on the very
tNrer old of his administration he was
, called by that higher power from his
eaithiy cares and labors and the meta
bars of this general assembly were
thereby deprived of his energetic lead
orchip and \1 Ice couhsei. a fact which
i am sure is deeply regretted by ur
all. His and death had much to dc
with prolongln the days of this sea
lion. To logic ate for the welfare of
The Senate Spends Two Hours inJ
next legislature the report of a spec» ’
BOYS’
8 Washington St.
.-
HNeating and
i 23 MAIN STREET.
Siiiiis
“PRICE
argain
One of the features 'of this sale is
CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON
CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG.
CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEAL!
CAN 8AVE,THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH BEACON
Guarantee 11 Saving 01‘ from 25% to 40% on
$8..00000. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED RY
III N I. .NINIS. IIINI. HINIINN ii PlNIININiI III
e.
is
D9373
SUITS '
which have been marhed at just,
1-2 PRICE - "
‘ther features are Men’s Cloth-
ing, Hats and Shoes
‘ PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165-5
South Norwalk .
”——
oal at $3. 50 Per T on
team or Hot Water
‘ HEATER
OF THE
Plumbing Company
NORWAI.K. CONN.
$150.00 EACH SEASON
5150.00 EACH SEASON“
8150.00 EACH CEACON
lac
., law. boo
110‘, '1‘!
ST EADY WORK
N00 Expert Stitchers
TtWANTED AT
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER AUG. 2. 1909.
ALL THE YEAR
has had the duty to perform. We all
are prom' to e ror and mistake in
judgmert and 11 doubtedly many of us
have been led into those paths some-
time dlirlng the session. Neverthe-
less, I 1111 quite sure that whatever
our err-3km, they were sincerely made.
I hope t at you will return to your con-
stituent with the consciousness that
your at s and purposes were ever di-
rected t ward those measures that in
your ju gment would tend to promote
the hep iness and prosperity of all our
people. ,nd I trust that the laws add-
ed to 0hr statute books will justify
their on ctment. ’
1 con ratulate you upon the comple
tion of our duties. and l desire to ex
press my thanks for the nnvarying
kindnest you have shown me, and as
you reti rn home i beg that each and
Iii will accept my very best wishes
for 9. br ght and prosperous future.
.' Gazette.)
the emblems its good 'for~
srybody' knowa it is un-
pass a horseshoe on the road
withtiut: picking it up. It Is a lack
emblem of the greatest power. Again
we are ndebted for this statement to
old tale . centuries in age. that have
descend d from father to son. from
«flame.- to daughter. thropgh the
ears.
I The 0 d in thl repay research. The
ormhoc has a most M
a 1:. ed to
N
‘ through his springs.
their sen god Popeidon who was
identical with the Roman sea
Neptune.
To Poseidon horses were sacred, add
to him they were saeiitieed Poseidon
was believed to have, created the first -
horse when he struck the ground with
his trident and a horse sprang from
the hole. which afterward bec e a -
spring; the sea god who the it; of 1
springs. To him all springs were as,- .
cribed. in the shape .of a horse he
sometimes wandered by the shores of- '
his ocean domain, and where he -
god
struck his hoofs deeply there the WW. -'
leis gushed out
springs were found.
This is the reason why horseshoss «
are reckoned lucky Going to th ,
root of the matter one sees a natur
myth as the root principle.‘ From .
the sea ail rain comes dad to the sea. 1
all springs uwé primal origin, and to
the rain and the fresh waters. son de-
rived. we owe all fertility on earth.
The old
shipped Poseid n as the fortune giver
They gave him
horses, his precious boasts. and‘they
found them, for they might be the.
very footprints of the god himself.
Whoa horses came to be shod. the”
transition of the luck emblem from
the footprint itself, to the shoe mark
npracticslly
easy.
Pegsssus. the winged horas, from
whose hoois the water springs gushed
copiously when he Who to olrth
been credited with the origin at“ the
horseshoe luck
The horsoshoe was a‘ “hold
again-t carthquakso- in would hoe ,
a 110qu safe from m. if. earth
shutting. . Aria can W 1t”
h-e‘ c .
and wpermanent ,
(1 tasks thehefore wor-
the tame thing when
“‘3!
Norwalk Chronicler