AWAY (let a Piano Certificate with .. every purchase.‘ 1t will cost you nothing. 1F. A. LANE g. Confectionery 1": and Paéhy ' 51 Washington Street. [08A NEWS EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS baa—News De rtment Obs—loathe:- apartment 44 —Iranch Office, Norwalk no —-lditer'u Residence race—cm Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Very light scattered showers have occurred during the past 24 hours on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and from Texas northeastward to the lake re- gion. Pleasant weather has prevail- ed in other sections. A slight dis- turbance is central this morning near White River, Canada. This disturb- ance will move eastward and pass out the St. lawrence valley, but it is hardly probable that showers will. extend as far south as New Haven. A minimum temperature of 34 dEgrees was reported from Edmonton, B. N. W. Conditions favor for this vicinity part- ly cloudy weather and not. much change in temperature. Miss Augusta Dibble, of Bayview avenue, is to spend the next week at Atlantic City. Soft shell crabs and all kinds of fresh fish can be obtained ,at Cutbili's itrldge'market. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curran. of Ann street. are entertaining relatives from Cambridge, Mass. Ralph Bedient. of Center avenue has been spending six weeks in west- ern New York state. Robert Wakeman. of Summer Street, Norwalk. is spending two weeks in Oakland and other points east. R. F. Foster and family, of 118 Rose lllii. Daubury. have returned from a two weeks' stay at llell island. Miss um... Danforth has returned to her home in Worcester, after a. visit with Miss Nellie Hogan, 01‘ Clay street. ——Don't forget auction, 2 Quintard avenue, Saturday, 2 p. m. ii. G. Bruudagc. of the A. H. Hoyt shoe store, Norwalk, is attending the Farmers' clambuke at Greenwich to day. William Gilbert and Leland Gilbert. of South Norwalk, are visiting Mrs. J. .1. Johnson, of 03 Maple avenue, Dan bury. Mrs. Mary F. O'Brien‘vnnd Miss Helen O'Brien, of 9 Crescent Terrace. are spending several days in Orange, New Jersey. ' Miss Sarah Valentine. Miss Eliza- beht Richardson and Miss Mary Haley are home from a two weeks' trip in the Berkshire Hills. The old doors at the entrance to Music Hall in South Main street have been taken off and glass doors are to he put in their place: Miss Ruby Tallinadge and Miss Wet- more, of Meadow str,ebt have gone to inns: island to attend the trolley open- ing celebration today " Eugene Melvine. clerk in Doran‘s drug store. ilanhury, is spending a week‘s vacation, in South Norwalk. Bridgeport and other places. Miss Mabel E. Johnson. of 53 Maple avenue. Danbury. has returned from a two weeks‘ visit at Lander's Cove, llranford. and South Norwalk. St Paul s Church of Norwaik held ilIerl annual excursion to Roton Point yesterday. Several special trolley clara were chaItech and all had a fine t me. Mrs. John Grant. of Day street, is planning to go to Atlantic City. N. .l.. to attend ii big convwentlon an a dele- gate from the Knight Street A. M. E Church. The Wilton Congregational Sunday rein-oi went to Roton Point today for ’theit picnic. The party of about a. hundred came to Winnipaulr by train and from there by trolley to Roton. —————___. , s . .'.1 “ Ii Tornado inSurance , Week- End Candies . Launch Works : plank. ing the winter. M wens... TAYLOR a GOLDEN. TIL. 1M 74 Washington Street, South Namath. M Acker, Merrall & Condit's 29c * Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work. by competent workmen. Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur~ talus, Etc. Phont 4'17. Prices Reason able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop. 0 Courtland Place. Read about the hurIy up sale Mintas. at Miss Alice Kyle. of New Talk. is a visitor in Norwalk. Mid-week dances will be held this evening at the Country Club and the Knob. Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Nulty and Miss Frances Fabian Reeves are guests or Beidcu avenue relatives. -—.____. Mrs. Edward Kline, of Lyncs place. underwent an operation, Sunday, and is now improving. Miss idn Footo. of the DeKlyn store, Norwuik. will start Monday on a two weeks' vacation as a reward for her faithful attendance to her duties dur- Mlss Marjorie Driscoll. of the De- Klyn store, in Main street, spent yes. terday in New York, where she met an aunt from California. They "did" the town together and had a fine time. Carl Schauh and Charles Walter. who have been making a. several weeks‘ tour of Germany, arrived at their home in South Norwaik last night. Both ate in good health and to- port a very pleasant trip —Takc steamer Elizabeth this even- ing for Huntington Bay. and witness the grand display of fireworks. celebrav tiou cross-island trolley route. Boat leaves Roton Point dock at 7:80 p. In. Miss Findlay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Findlay, of South'Norwalk, is a member of a party which soils from New York tomorrow on the ex- press steamship Friedrich der Grosse. for Bremen. Germany, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Commodore William S. Hatfield of the Norwalk Yutht Club. will take a party including Victor W Ferris t... E. Bogart and several others to.lpng island this afternoon in his flagship Alfarata to attend the celebration at- tendant to the cross island trolley. The great New York evangelist. Brother Ferguson. and Rev. Mr. Bol- ton. of Slivermine. will conduct a great revival meeting tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock, at the Salvation Army Hall, 50 Water street. South Norwalk. Good singing. Everybody heartily welcome. Captain of Police William R. Pen- nington was notified this morning that there was a drunken woman at the railroad depot. The captain took a turn down and found a woman known as Mrs. Percy well under the influence of liquor. He took her to headquar- ters. The woman, whose home is in Bridgeport, has been picked up by the local police before. She appears to be about 28 years old and shows traces of former beauty. '\ TRAVELERS Checks sold in denom- inations of $10. $20, $50 and $100. with the ex- act corresponding value in the moneys of all principal foreign couno 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. Travelors' C h e c k s Sold and Letters of Credit issued by So. Norwaik True on ~Taite steamer Elizabeth this even- , log for Huntington Buy, and witness the grand display of fireworks. ‘celebrII-I tiou cross island trolley route. leaves Roton Point dock at 7. 30 p. m Stillson Specific l for Malaria swan-Powell Multan .Druulm 000th NOMII no.4. New ViewS 3°“,Norwalk South Norwallt, Belle island Roton Point. Roway- ton, Tokeneke. and Darien At COLEMAN’S NEW. STORE 10 North MAI" OI. Mil lelt Agent for A. 0. Ipuillng'u Launches of all sizes built to order , OysterSheliPoinLNorwalk - TROUSER At Big Reductions ; Look at whit the Red Tags have done to our Trous- urn stocks—hundreds of pairs of handsome light and me- dium-weight Trousers go into the Trousers sale at big reductions. Choice striped worsteds for dress. fine fancy wor- ateda and cheviots for business. cool flanneis and tropi- cal worsteda tor outing wear. and hard-twill fabrics for work-a- -day service—take your choice at prices you can easily afiord: $6.00 Trousers reduced to ............$4.45 $5.00 Trousers reduced to ...... . . . .. .$3 85 . $4. co Trousers reduced to ........... .Sa. 95 $2. 50 and $3.00 Trousers reduced to. .$1. 95 All sizes at every price—but not all sizes in every. style or pattern. ‘ \ Red Tag bargains in Suits and Straw Hats—lots of good bargains in ‘Boys‘ School Suits. TWO STORES: Masonic Building, Norwalk. :4 So. Main St.. 80. Norwalk. Now, Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we lay, SEND TilA'i‘ ORDER TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than "we age willing to feed to our own horses-mud we think a great deal of t em. . Quality First, Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Proprietor Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse ll'eed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry li‘eed Bonnie Scratching Feed vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv i1 1 -.——_.__._.___.. _....._._. Ladies’ Home Journal FOR SEPTEMBER WILLIAM P. BEERS KODAK DEALERS. 8 50, MAIN ST" SOUTH NORWALK. 49 WALL $T., NORWALK. SOFTW SHELL GRABS Salmon. Blue. Weak, Snapper Blues. Flats, Steak Cod. Halibut, Eels, Sea Basis, Spanish Mackerel Native LobSterS. Long and Round Clams Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Teas andA F Be k 1 & C Winesand CONCBS e a C man" 0. - Liquors .p ’ ‘ 0» o ' lg?“ e 11 1011 iii our MAUD a. FLOUR ..... . .............. - .......... bb|., $5.75; bag, as: JONES' SUPERLATIVE ....................... Tbbi., $7.15; bag, 90o PILLSIURY’S sear .......... ............ bbL, 31.50; bag, est: casuucareo SUGAR, 19 lbs. ....... $1.00 PICKLED LAMB'S TONGUE, qt. jar. .................. . ...... 55° 15---STAMPS---15 3,1. lb. cnoouo MUSTARD ................................. . 10o ta lb. eaouuo BLACK PEPPER .. ............. . ............. ' . Ice 3 lbs. VALE TOAST .......................... ....... 27° 1 cake CAPITAL scouamc SOAP ............................ 10o ‘ljarAPPLEJELLY........... ..... . .......... . ...... . ........ 10c A.F.B.&C,o. unite 440 A.F.‘B*‘.&C9. Fancy Evergreen Corn PER nozEN, 200 Green Lima Beans. Cabbage. Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Beets, Cu- cumbers and Squash, Peaches and Muckmelona. United GroceryCo 0 too NORTH MAIN STREET use he" and Inertia. M . . a... PHONE it; stock market opened weak, with some large sales of the important issues. Six thousand and live hundred shares of Union Pacific sold at from 208 to 201%, compared with 209%.. yester- day’s closing. There were also six on a scale down with an extreme loss of a point. Reading und Southern Pas ciflc were depressed I and Union point. , —-——- WALL STREET. ii a. m.—After the ilrst rush of selling ordoru, the market became quiet and prices fluctuated in a narrow range until near 11 o’clock when there was another violent do! cline Union Pacific and Reading bore the brunt of the selling. Union Pacific gave way 3 318 in all. touching 206 1 4 The preferred stock. Reading and Southern Pacific yielded 2 points and Louisville a Nashville and Amal- gamaetd Copper 1 1-2. Losses of a llllll it Its tilts... WALL STREET to- to a m.-TM ’ thousand shares of United states Steel ‘ .Puciflc pfd. St. Paul. E e, Americun ‘ Smeltlng and Consolidated Gas u‘ P argai B BOYS’ point were general. A subsequent ral- ly of a point in Reading had a steady- ing effect on the market, but trading was very small on the recovery. W Al 1. STREET. noon—~The inabil ity of the bulls to bring about a rally when the selling stopped. encouraged the bears to attack prices furiously again and a number of the profession- als became ranged on the short side. Considerable stock was thrown on the market from all quarters and prices were beat down steadily, with the iiarriman stocks. New York Central and Reading the storm centers. Union Pacific slumped over five points to 204 1-2. the preferred 3 1-8, New York Central 3 1-2, Reading 3 H, Southern Pacific 3. Consolidated Gas 2 3-4 and Northern Pacific. Louisville & Nash- ville, Erie and St. Paul 2 or more. Bonds were heavy. WALL STREET. 1 p. nI.—-By the time Union Pacific got down to 204%. supporting orders began to make their influence felt and the best rally of the day occurred. Union Pacific, Reading and New York Central recovered a point. but the market became dull It the recovery. IDIIIWIILIIIBII NEWS Read about the Great A&P specials. .— Miss Louise Lawrence. street, is ill. Q. of West. There will be a dance this evening at the Norwalk Country Club. AxInlnster rugs are selling at re- duced prices at Road's. See adv. School time means shoe time. Glovi er's means good school shoes. See adv. Warren Schotlald, of Newtown Ter- race. lIas returned from a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Ladd sailed on the schooner John R. l-‘eil for St. George. N. 8. Don't miss the sale of corset covers at A. Dickerman & Sons. The adv. will tell.you about it. A. is Burt. the big New York book publisher. was in Norwalk this morn ing on It business trip. William Jones, of the Odd Fellows' Home, in Groton, has returned to that institution. after a week's stay in Nor- walk. Mrs. Jane Drake. who has been un- dergoing treatment at the Norwalk Hospital, was discharged today and returned to her home in Lewis street, Norwaik. The steamer Huntington made her special trip over to South Norwalk today in connection with the cross- island trolley celebration and toulr ov- er a large number of people from this vicinity. Work is being rushed on the new Coleburn & Lauder building over the Wall street bridge. There is a large gang of men working and this morning some,of the big piles were put into position. The last of the regularly scheduled fireworks exhibitions of the season under the auspices of the Connecticut Company, was given inst night at Ro- ton Point and drew another very large attendance. Like its predecess’ ors, the display was a pleasing one. J. 'l‘. Dunbar, who had charge of the construction of the telegraph line built two or three years ago by the Tmerican Telegraph and Telephone Company. was a visitor in town yes- terday and saw many old friends. Mr. Dunbar is now located in Providence, Rohde island. The committee on the shirt waist dance which South Norwaik Knights of Columbus. is planning to hold on September 15th met last night and made some of the arrangements. The dance will be held at the lodge quar- ter; in South Main street. The Inittee on the Columbus my bun et have also completed arrangements with Landlord Shaw, ofthe Hotel Cliilord. for that event which will be held on the eve of the day preceodinu the holiday Friends are telling about a little swim ing stunt that Eddie Freehand 'i'ran German turned on last week while returning home form' the Polish- aseptic nremen's convention. it is stated that enroute home. at New burgh, they were aboard a barge and spotted a launch about 300 feet away “Take ul aboard!" they shouted. “All right. we will. If you'll swim out" . came back the reply. With little more parley both Maura. Noah and I 98 Washington .St. ices m One of the féaturés of this sale“ is which have been m’arked at just 1T2 PRICE Other features are Men’s Cloth-- ing, Hats and Shoes PRICE’S TELEPHONE 165-5 11 pm SUITS South Norwcllt WILL BE FURNISHED‘ WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK - WE CAN CAVE THE CLIFFORD We Guarantee a Saving $3,000.00. Do You PARTICULARS WILL 0 Coal at $3.50‘Per Ton: Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating and Plumbing Company 23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN. WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. WE. CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUI ”50-00 EACH-SEASON. WE CAN OWVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 8150.” EACH IIA‘OON IRIII |.,Jfllll8. IIIiR. HIIIIII I'‘I’lllIIIiIIIiIII._~ PERSONS suvmo A 1|] ewe limbo EACH enacts . LIBRARY mom sacuiansou ' $150.00'IACH acaaouv HOTEL 01mm non amok;- .. t' or from 25% to new Want to Save It? BE FURNISHED BY'.» " STEADY WORK 50 Wooten [toners WANTED AT THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY BRIDGEPORT. CONN. PLEASE APPLY AT ONCE ALL THE YEAR TOILET SOAP, a box. TEL. NO. 909. ._,___..._... .iN THE FLOGGIN GDAYS. Flogging is to a great extent a lost art nowadays. and the modern school boy ought to be duly thankful for it, says Tit-Bits. Etonians in particular ought to feel grateful that anon Lyt- telton is not Do fond of the birch as his predeoeisors. Dr. Huwtrcy. for instance who was head master about 1826. was not one who believed in sparing the rod. He once flogged Gladstone under the somewhat peculiar circumstances: Gladstone was prepositor one day. and it was accordingly his duty to put down the names of those to be flagged. with a atory'that their friends- were coming down to see them that day. and if they were down on the flogging list they would‘ be unable to meet “them. Gladstone omitted their names. with the result that the head master noticed the absence of the three boys. and flogged the prepositor for not put» ting them down. Gormun went over hourd and swam to the Intimi- On another occasion Dr Huwtrey mammnwmar "atom ® A&P Specials A&P CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound . :9 pounds GRAN. SUGAR for . . . . . PURE LEAF LARD. a pound .. Three boys. however. came to him 0 .u...-‘~.. 1 ........‘l.QD‘ ..‘..r4c* ....Ioc The Great A8IP Tea C mpany 124 WASHIINGTON 8T-. SOUTH NORWA .......vu-.... F E 'DELIVIRY. Hamilton‘s name to be flogged for , breaking my window." ' "i didenot break your window. air." exclaimed Hamilton. -- "Prepoaitor." said Hawuey, “put, down Hamilton's name for breaking my window and lying. " ",Upon my cool; am". said the boy.:’ indignantly. “I. did not do it." . ' "Prepoaltor." roared Huwtrey. “nut ~ down Hemiitona name for breasts: my window. lying and swearing." - .f ,, More famous than Hawtrey II It ‘ dagger was Dr. Keats, ‘whotn Glad atone described as "the master of our existence and the tyrant of our day: l’ a one occasion he is laid to hive . blrcbed forty boys in mauled. unit. to have been sorry when he found that , there were not more to chemo , Sig Commenting on the tort. “B t}. are the pure In hourlt'f Kati . said. “You hour that. hon? It'l Mil- duty to be pure in heart. and item. ' are not pure in heart. i'li Man. you. “a...“ An ordinary railwuy um km in strength to MM fr ,
Norwalk Chronicler