.......... Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. you nothing. Confectionery and Pastry infill NEWS EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLB bad—Nam Department 92-8—Buolnooo Department 44 —Braneh Office, Norwalk ooo —Edtor'o Residence MES—City Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and] vicinity: Possi~ bly showers late this afternoon or night; Friday fair. The distu‘tgbance that was central over Lake Superior yesterday morning is now passing out lilo St. Lawrence Valley. It produced local showers in the eastern portion of the lake region and the northern por- tions of New England; High temper- atures have prevailed during the past 24 hours in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains, except in the northwest. New Haven was several degrees cooler than most of the other “places in New England. Conditions fa- vor for this vicinity fair weather, ex- 00th possibly thunderstorms late this afternoon. S. M. Stevens and family. of Fair- field avenue, have returned home from a vacation sojourn at Canaan. The Kricger Company store will be closed tomorrow afternoon. giving the employees a half holiday. but don't for- llct to attend the clean-up sale Satur- day all day. ~Don't forget auction. 2 avenue. Saturday. 2 p. m. Quintard Large attendances marked the mid week dances at the Country Club and at the Knob last evening. Bentley's orchestra played at the Country Club and Spledcl at the Knob. Mrs. Joseph Fairchiid and Mrs. Ar- thur F’uirchlld. of New Haven. were guests yesterday of Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne. of Bayview avenue. and were visitors at the Country Club. Miss Dorothy Findlay. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Findlay. of Fairfield ‘svcnue. sailed today from New York for Germany. where she will spend two years studying music and the lan- guage. A company of relatives accom- panied her to New York to bid her hon voyage. Mrs. Belle Percy. the woman who was picked up for intoxiaction at the railroad depot yesterday. was bailed out by her husband late last night. The bond was fixed at $10 for her appear- ance before the police court this morn. ing. She did not put in an appearance and the bond was declared forfeited. The steamer Grand Republic will be in at Roton Point tomorrow with the Bayonne Republican Club and their friends about 3.000 strong. Saturday 0- barge and steamer will bring about 2.000. and Sunday about the same num- ber is expected. With all these people coming it is expected that the balance of the week will be pretty lively. Miss May Crosby is giving a demon- stration of Crystal Gelatine this week at the store of A. l". Beekmann & Company, in Washington street. This gelatiue makes a . clear. transparent jelly and is free from flavoring. giving opportunity for'the'use of any flavor- lug desired. in the demonstration many attractive dud appetizing forms are shown and the public is cordially invited to visit the demonstration and sample the delicacies. The italiah Social Club will hold a meeting this evening at the Central Hotel to consider the proposed big celebration of the local ltalians on Columbus Day. October 12th. it is proposed that each of the local ltalian organizations appoint committee of five to comprise a general committee of arrangements. The italian indep- endent Society Will hold a meeting to- morrow etenlug lu Foresters Hall in ilailroad avenue for the same pur- pose. Edward Easou has again in trouble in the Town (‘oiuL this morning. it b: n eff complaint of his wife, he was aircsted on :a charge of intoxication. in murt Mrs. Eason. her daughter mt- tie, and :t ltonrder. May Lane. teati- ficd that Essen came home drunk last nicht and demanded money. it was re fused by his wife. whereupon he be- came. real angry and knocked over the furniture. Mrs. l'lason then ran out and had Captain Hunt arrest him. He was fined Sb and costs in the Town Court this morning. which he paid. Stillson Specific for Malaria ' if Tornado Insurance A 74 Washington btroot. South Nomik. , Weék- End Candies it will cost ~ : F. A. LANE WEWRITE TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TIL. 1m. Acker, Merrill 8: Condit’s ‘ 29c Baxter’s Drug Store . anemone Launch Works Boat. Frames not up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster-Shell Point .Norwnlk \ Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels Public Buildings. Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets. Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- talus. Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWN“, Prop. 9 Courtinnd Place. it... Rattan. Mitchell and children are visiting in the Berkshires. , Alex S. Gibson and family start to- day for a week in Asbury Park. John latuyel, of Naugatut-k. is a guom of his cousin. William Kopscu. of Oak street. Miss Edith \'room is entertaining at a whist this afternoon at her home in Seaside place, East Norwalk. Miss Emma (‘. Gill. of South Nor- walk. has been the guest for a week of Miss Florence E. Adcock, of ltowny- ton. Mrs. Susan G. Holmes, of Fairfield avenue. is a guest of Mrs. Huger Cun- ningham, of Bridgeport. at Laurel Beach. | Charles J. Lawlor. of Central lslip. bong island. is a guest. of Mr. and Mrs. William Weed, of ii Pleasant street. East Norwalk. Chester N. \Valurlght. who is on a trip to Europe aml expects to get home early in Setpcmbcr. was at (line gow. Scotland, August 15th and liked the city. A foreclosure suit brought by J. ilcl- den Hurlbutt against Margaret Schlinger and several others. was heard this morning before Judge .los- eph R. Taylor, in Norwalk.- 'Judgment of $500 was found and the third Mou- gay in September has fixed as the law BY- Commodore William S. Hatfield and party. who Ci'OsseAl the Sound yester- day in the flagship Alfarata. to attend the trolley opening celebration, had a fine time anti stayed tmill evening and saw the fireworks. They crossed the sound last night, arriving home before 11 o'clock. The new Hope Hose Company's automobile truck came near being blown all over the street this morning. when the gasoline caught fire from a back fire. in front of the Hose Com. pamy's quarters the gasoline flamed out in a big sheet of fire and for a moment Driver Corcoran was at a loss to know what to do. Just at. this time George Lockwood came along in his machine and with his help and that of some extinguishers the fire was soon- put out. Teller George S. Raymond. of the Central National Bank. has been laid up for a couple of days at his home as the result of a little accident he had last week while on a cruise up the Hudson river to Lake Champlain, but hopes to get out in a day or two. Ilia right ankle was burned by coming in contact with a steam pipe and early this week infection developed. being caused. it is believed. by the chafing of his shoe. Csreftil medical atten- tion has since reduced the trouble considerably. TRAVELEpS' Checks sold in 'denonr lnations of 810. $20, 850 and $100. with the ex- act corresponding value in the moneys of all principal foreign coun- tries prlnted thereon. The amounts are guaranteed to be. paid without discount at all agencies and correspon. ‘dcuis of the American Express Co. throughout the world. 'l‘ravelcrs’ C h e c k s sold and Letters of Credit issued by So. Norwalk Trust Co. ..__ .-..A.. - New Views Norwalk, South Norwalk. Belle island. Roton Point. Rowoy- ton. T okeneke and Dorian At COLEMAN’S NEW. ITO" 10 North Main It. Ioutit Norwaik THE so HaNOR ALK- - Salmon. Blue. Weak. Snapper Blues, Flats. Steak Cod, Halibut. TROUSERS At Big Reductions ‘ Look at what the Red Tags have done to our Trous- ers 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- steds and cheviots for business. cool fiannels and tropi- cal worsteds for outing wear. and hard-twill fabrics for work-a-day service—take your choice at prices you can easily afford: . 0'. $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. .$1.95 All sizes at every price—but not all sizes in every style or pattern. . U. I Red Tag bargains in Suits and Straw Hats—lots of good bargains in Boys' School Suits. UIIEPIII‘L‘RS TWO STORES: 14 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Masonic Building. .Norwalk. Now is the Tlrne to Buy Old Oats 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. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD outs. We never buy a lower grade than we are. willing to feed to our own horses—and We think a great deal of theut MANUEL TORO HATCH. Proprietor Bonnie Chick Feed Bopnle Horse Feed Bonnie linlry Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed . Bonnie Scratching Feed A‘A ‘ D D D D D D D D D D D ; Quality First, Lost and All tho Time. D D D D D D D D D Ladies’ Home Journal FOR SEPTEMBER WILLIAM P. BEERS KODAK DEALERS. s so. MAIN s'r.. souru NORWALK. 49 WALL 31".. NORWALK. em-_.-..__.__._:.g .___.'.'.. SOFT SHELL CRABS Eels. Sea Bass. Spanish Mackerel, Native Lobdters. . Long and Round Clams . Cutbill’s Bridge Fish - Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Wines and Liquors Big ReduCIi'on in Flour MAUD S. FLOUR .............................. bbl., $6.75: has. 350 JONES' SUPEHLATIVE ........................ hbl., $7.15; bag, 909 PILLSBURY'S BEST ........................... bbl., $7.50; bag, 95f: GRANULATED SUGAR. 19 lbs. ”$1.” Teas and Coffees A. F. Beckmann & Co. PICKLED LAMB'S TONGUE. qt. jar; ................. ..........55¢ i. EVE; IN SENTINEL . A mini-- shun-ed." . Senator Depow was explain in to o clorgymhn the along torrb “to filmfism." \ “To fiimdom," he said. "is to oop- fuoo a man's mind to such a degree that he actually consents to. and concurs in. his own choatlng. "Now, permit me to give you an Illustration of titration. “A boy goes to a grocer and asks for a pint of molasses. " 'Put the molasses. sir.’ he says. “in this pitcher.’ "The grocer draws the molasses in a pint measure, pours it into the pitcher and hands it to the boy. "But the boy. looking at measure. exclaims: “ ‘Ses here, you haven't given me all my molases. There‘s some still lticklng to the bottom of the meas- ure.’ " ‘Oh. that's all right. sony." says the grocer easily. There was some in the measure before.‘ "Thereupon the fiimfiammed boy goes off content." 1h. From the (‘ynic‘s Diary. Unlike the Jolly. the Bluff is. un- fortunately. not always worth all tint it costs you. it is an ladiscreet Valet who al- lows it to be known that no Man is a Hero to him. Some men are born Crooked. some achieve Crookedness. and some never have the nerve to accomplish Much of Anything. it is an Abnormal Woman who has not perfect confidence in her personal appearance when she has on a New Gown. ‘Sweol are the uses of Prosperity as long as the Prosperous are ahlo to keep out of jail.—lndlanapelil News. First Aldrin the Injured. On a rock strewn beach on tho Cornish coast the fury of a violent storm wad Just aboting. A vessel had gone to pieces on the rocks. and after a display of much heroism on the part of the. villagers all the crew and passengers had been saved. with the exception of one man. He had been washed ashore apparently drowned. and tho new curate l'nolt at his side on tho beach. on- deavoring to restore his circulation. "My friends." he said. titrning to the villagers. “how do you usually proceed in these cases?" As one man the simple folk rot plied. "Search his p0ckcts."--Exchsngo. Terrible Tragedy. A cry of horror burst from‘ the Vast assemblage. ' Thousands of willing hands wov‘i have averted the catastrophe If possible. but everybody realized that nothing could be done. Strong men groanod in anguish. and fair women looked on with pale cheeks and glistening eyes. What had happened? Was it a horrible accident? Worse than that! Oh. far worse! The man at .u- bat had out. leaving th'ree men Ind the home team had 1———-————gamo.—Chicago Tribune. struck on bases. lost the Concerning .Soasickneos. Two Conp‘essmen. discussing the discomforls of travel. happened to branch off on to the. subject of sea- sickness. One, of them said: "Talk about seaslckness; the his low that traveled with me on my last. European trip beat anything i ever met in all my experience be- fore. i tried all sorts of remedies on him. but without avail. He kept repeating. ”Oh. i am so sick—I am so sick.‘ " "Finally i cried out. ‘Ca ' you keep anything on your stoma‘ch‘f‘ " "Only my hands. Tom; only my hands.‘ "»~—Harper's Weekly. “l'nrle Joe" and the Former. Speaker (‘annon is a great lover of green corn. He boards at. the Arlington and one day took one of his lllinols farmer constituents to digner with him. Cannon made his dinner on green corn. eating seven ears. The farmer asked him how much he paid for board at the Arl- ingion and Cannon replied: “Six dollars a day. ” - "Well. " said the farmer constituent." “Joe. don‘t you think it would be cheaper for you to board at a livery stabie?"——Kansas City Journal. Tic Chief Trouble. , Sprigg went. to a noted physician to ask advice as to his health. lS-«STAMPSullS 0:, lb. GROUND MUSTARD ........... 100 ‘/’4 lb. GROUND BLACK PEPPER ................ , ............. 100 3 tbs. YALE TOAST . ........................... ' ............ 270 1 cake CAPITAL scounmo SOAP ..................... . ..... 100 1 jar. APPLE dELLY ..................... . ........ . ....... 10: A'. it. E. &Co.' A. an. 8: Co. Fancy Evergreen ~‘-‘Com ‘ PER DOZEN. 20c? Green Lima Beans. Cabbage. Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Beets. Cu- cumbers and Squash. Peaches and Muckmelonl. United Grocery Co Phone 440 AmtorAJ-Wdlnl’l ”I’ll” lp pompous tones he addressed the doctor: “Pram—have come to——-ah—— " nwsk ymr~—ah—‘—-\vhat——-what is——ah ——the doosid mattaw with mew-ah." “I find your heart is affected," aid the physician. gravely. “0h——ah—~any.thing elser—ah?” "Yes; your lungs are. affected. too.‘ " Anythinge—ab—e—clso—ahf" 'Yes; your manners are also of- fected."-—Washington Life. Getting Ills Money's Worth. Seasoned passenger (on ocean linen-«Why did you go to the to- ble and try to eat a meal when you were already nick? Haggard Passenger (leaning do- mtedlv over the rall)--l have to pay for it. just the some. don't if:— Chlcago Tribune. -....L..‘_._____. Too Bad to Tell. Teacher—«Nan does h-n-ld-y spell? . Tommy—Dunno. Teacher—Como. comet lappooo a grout big boy were to urtko a lit- tle follow. what. would you call furor ., . Bargain D331 One of the features of this sale is BOYS’ SUITS which have been marked at lust 1-2 PRICE Other features are Men’s Cloth- ing. Hats and Shoes PRICE’S TELEPHONE 165-5 South Norwoik. as Washington St. 23 MAIN STREET. Coal at $3.50 PerTon \‘IlLL a: FURNISHED reasons wvma A mg Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating, and Plumbing Company 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 “50.00 EACH IIACON WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL WE CAN CAVE THI MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEAI_ We Guarantee a Saving 01‘ from 25% to 40% on $3,000.00 Do You Want to Save It? PARTICULARS WILL s: ruamsuso av fllllli I. JllilES. HER. Hillillll ll Plillilllliiflil.‘ NORWAI.K. CONN. 8150.00 EACH SEASON "$0.00 EACH OEAION mom IACH season 0;» A&P Specials Adz? CREAMERY BUTTER, a [mud . . . . . . . . . .. 19 pounds GRAN. SUGAR for”! . . . . . . . PURE LEAF LARD. a pound . TOILETSQAP. abox......... .....................Sr.oo :40 ..--c..-.~.u-o. The Great A&P Tea Company TEL. N0. 909 124 WACHIINGTON 81‘» SOUTH NORWALK. ruse oeuvaav. llllili iii Will ”Slim. —---9 WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—'1‘he stock market continued today to suf- fer from the effect of liquidation. 15.- 000 shares 'of Union Pacific selling at from 203 1-2 down to 202 1-2. compared with 205 1-2. yesterday’s closing. lila- terial losses. reaching a point or more, were made in many stocks. in- cluding New York Central. Reading. Southern Pacific, Great Northern pfd. the Ore Certificates. Erie. Consolidat~ ed Gas. Colorado Fuel and National Lead. WALL STREET. 11 a. fin—Union Pacific went tumbling down to 20]. making its loss 4 1-2, which had a very bad effect on the rest. of the list. Indications that inside interests appeared to be willing to let prices take their course and were not in cllned to bolster up the market much discouraged the bulls 'and enabled the bears to shake out. considerable long stock. Every stock of market in- fluence was down a point or more. Rallies were only a temporary relief. for as soon as the shorts stopped buy- ing prices broke again At ll o'clock Union Pacific had recovered to 202. but the rallies elsewhere were trivial and the market showed considerable nervousness. . —- 7" O ‘ WALL" eraser. noon—Prices seemed to have struck a deadlock for the moment. when Union Pacific hit 201 and there was a subsequent grad- ual recovery until the list was from 1 to 1 1-2 above the low prices. As prices ascended speculative sentiment became more cheerful. but it rocoivod .,...... a decided chill again about. 12: so. to .b In] it. Blocks of from one to five thousand shares were pressed for sale and Up- ion Pacific broke to 200 1-4". The rest of the list. however. did not. go be- low the previous low prices. The market had become quiet again by, noon and was fractronally above the lowest. Bonds were heavy. sLooo TRAVELS'FACT.’ The speed at which the blood cir- culates in the veins and arteries of o' healthy man is something surprsing. All day long. year in and year out. the round trips continue. from the heart to the extremities and book again. The redbiood corpusclos trov- el like boats in a stream, going to this ..........320 .......XOC_ or that station for such service as they » have. to perform. and the white eon puscles. the phagocytes. dart. hither- and thither like patrol boats. ready to arrest any contraband cargo of dileue germs. The mileage of the blood ei‘r- culation reveals some astounding facts ' .in our personal history. Thus it. has been circulated that. assuming the ' heart to beat sixty- nine times a min- ute at ordinary heart pressure. blood goes at the rate of 207 yards in the minute. or. seven mils. perhour, “I“ N 168 miles per day and 6 .320 miles per w year if a man of eighty-four years or age c'ould have one single blood corpuscle floating in his food all his. life It' would have trav led in that same time 55,150,808 foiled-"ll: change. ‘ Yesterday James Mona York. stopping with Mn. woof. of. North Taylor avenue. woo nearly Norwaut. Alex Hauser dove under and Norwalk. Alex aHuser dove under and brought him to the surface and labor took him home. Miss nary Bradley, of Folrfiold no. use. has been oubotitutl . , at Trinity Church this , gnuiot Edward J. Sim i In“? .0500"! I of New “ -l
Norwalk Chronicler