TELEPHONE 409
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
(let a Piano Certificate with 4
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
g F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
1 Washington Street.
. . _ a . ‘.
5
[till NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
tree—Now. Department
92-3—Buslncu Department
44 —-Branch Office. Nor-walk
890 —Editor'n Residence
Hts—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
6
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; fair and warmer Friday.
An area of high pressure, central this
morning over the Ohio Valley. is pro-
ducing cool. pleasant weather in all
sections cast of the Mississippi River.
A slight disturbance, central in West
ern Kansas, is producing cloudy and
rainy weather between the Mississippi
ltiver and t he Rocky Mountains.
Frosts were reported frotn Wisconsin.
Michigan and Ohio. Conditions favor
for tilts vicinity fair weather with
slightly lower temperature tonight.
followed on Friday by fair and warm-
t‘l‘. .
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
Tlte Sentinel will be isslled Labor
Day. next Mollday, as a morning
paper.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal
church will resume their duties Sun-
day, after the annual vacation of a
month]
‘—'S(‘Il001 shoes. (‘onneaily & Bracken
Tile Al'iOIl Singing Society will hold
its monthly meeting on Sunday night.
as the bill has been engaged for next
Monday night.
Mrs. Ed. Conlon, of Brooklyn, who
has been a guest of Mr. anti Mrs. .10-
seph .l. Glliotto, of Meadow street, has
returned home.
Mrs. Emma Plant is having a three
room addition built on ller residence
at 55 Woodward avenue, and thus pro-
vide for two families.
Miss Grace Seymour. of this city.
and Miss Bertha Starr, of Dnnbury.
went to New London today, to attend
a reunion of tile Starr family.
WEWRITE
1. Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 166%.
, 74 Washington Street, south Nomik.
A, Week-End Candies
29c '
Baxter’s Drug Store
saunasos'sv
Launc’h Works
Boat Frames net up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all silos built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShell PoinLNorwalk
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Ribiic
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. DOWNEO, Prop.
9 Courtiand Place.
Mrs, James ‘C. Green and son
.n.
of West avenue. Norwaik, have. gone
to Asbury Park for a few days.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley,
Norwulk, was a guest yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wakeman,
West port.
of
of
of
Mrs N. Ackner and son Ford,
Hoboken, New Jersey, tire guests
Mr. alld Mrs. Adolph W. Dryfuss,
Franklin street.
Mrs. Frederick M. Miller, of linlon
street, has returned home frotrl ti vis-
it with her aunt, Mrs, Joules Mac (lib-
bon, of Newburgh, New York.
The horse belonging to William T.
Williams, which was recently stolen
by a clever young fellow, reached
Westportlast night. The carriage.
however, was not recovered.
The annual shore dinner of the
Belle island improvement Association
will be served tomorrow evening at
John E. O'Slllliran's Dorion House.
The dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
—Scbooi shoes. Conneally S: Bracken
Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held a meeting last night atld
voted to accept the invitation of the
United liaiiun Societies, to participate
in the big Colutubus Day celebration
on October 12in.
.lohn Coo took a delegation of the
members of St. John‘s Lodge, A. F.
and A. M., of Norwaik, by automobile
to New Canaan, last night, to attend
a meeting of Harmony Lodge, of that
place, which exemplified the third de-
gree.
A man so much under the in-
fluence of liquor that he was unable
to give his name, was placed under ar-
rest this noon in Water street by Slic-
ciai Officer Clarence (iermauetti. Uf~
my 5;.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
while buying now?
Never Again
14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
_._.___ wh- -.- _..,._.
them.
Proprietor
Bunnie. Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie l'ouitry Feed
Bonnie Scratching lt‘eed
49 WALL $1..
1
D n’t Forget
sou LABOR. DAY...
WE HAVE A FULL LINE IN STOCK TO SHOW VOU.
All prices from $1.00 up
WILLIAM
NORWALK.
WHY DON'T YOU BUY
TROUSERS?
They’ll Be Higher Next Year
The way woollen fabrics have gone up in3 price,
trousers will cost; from 25 to 50 per cent. more next year.
We could carry over our present stocks and make money
by doing so; but that isn't our way; we sell each season's
goods in their season. and that is what we are doing now.
Buying now you actually save what we've cut from
our regular prices, plus the advance due to higher prices
for fabrics—probably St to $2 on a pair. Isnt it worth
$6.00 Trousers reduced to . . . . . . . . .
$5.00 Trousers reduced to . .. .
$4.00 Trousers reduced to ..... . . .. . . .5195
$2.50 and $3.00 Trousers reduced to. 31.95
TWO STORES:
Now Is the Time to Day Old Oats
To those who have not purchased, We say. SEND THAT ORDER
TO lit-i. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous
treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction.
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lowor grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and We think a great deal of
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
KODAK DEALERS.
it
Such Values I
...$4.45 |
. . ...... $3.85
Ready for your Fall Hat? We're ready for you with
the new styles in stiff and soft hats.
Masonic Building.
Norwaik.
We take it for granted
MANU EL TORO HATCH.
a Kodak
P. BEERS
6 80. MAIN ST,
SOUTH NORWALK.
.m... .u _..._.,.....—._.__-_
bar ESCALLOPS
K EVENIN _
lll. liliiit'i llllt'tlll ll?
ilISBflliiil
‘ (Continued from Fourth Page.)
commonly staunch, persevering and
energetic personality, and i admire
hinl. The route citation by Dr. Cook
presented unusual difficult problems;
this was proved by Commander Peary's
experiences. The possible results from
Dr. (‘uok'a achievement will have no
influence on my projected expedition;
i am not planning to reach the point
of the pole. My trip will be for ocean-
ographic investigation. it would be
highly interesting and important to
know if Dr. (‘ook found a continent
around the pole. llut he was of neces-
sity limited to mere visual impres
sions."
Paris Praises Achievement.
I’AltlS, Sept. 2.-—»-Tite news of the.
success of Dr. Cook, when it became
fully known in Paris, created a verit-
able sensation. The evening papers
publish long accounts of his expedition,
and while there is a tendency to await
the arrival of Dr. Cook at Copenhagen
to secure from him proof “(i confirma-
tory details, the press, ' l in prais-
'ing the explorer an" uiations
to America.
The best known French scientists
are at present away from the city
either on vacation, or leading expedi-
tions. Dr. (‘harcot is trying to reach
the South Pole, while the Duke of Dr-
leans is at Spltzbergen, having return-
ed to this island after interesting re~
searches in Greenland.
The news was received with the
greatest interest by the members of
the French Geographical Society. one
of whom said: "Dr. Cook's record
should determine whether or not there‘
is a flattening of the earth at the pole,‘
and verify the mathematical situation
of the polar star at the renith."
Pierre Levasseur, the French geo-
grapher, said:
“All honor to Dr. Cook.
await other details. Do islands exist
in the Arctic ocean beyond the 85th
degree, and is the pole on one of these
islands? 1 hope we will have answers
to these questions, but in any event
inow
there probably will be little occasion
to change the maps of the world. I
“Dr. Cook's achievement is most
extraordinary. it seems that be made
a journey of over 300 miles on the.
ice, and the temperature he met, 83
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. is the‘
lowest ever recorded. We undoubted-
ly will be astonished when we com-
pare, Dr. (‘ook's records with the rack»
linings and assumptions of science,“
London Awaits Details.
LONDON. Sept. 2.—Dr. Cook‘s per-
sonal announcement that he reached
the North Pole has done much to dis-
pel the uncertainty created here by
the first despair-hes. But the informa-
tion is still too vague entirely to con-
vince the hardened skeptics. The per-
BOYS’
ils Washington St.
We Guar
PRICES w
Bargain DEE
One of the features of this sale is
which have been marked at lust
i 1-2 PRICE
Other features are Men’s‘Cloth-
ing, Hats and Shoes
PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165-5
Coal at $350 Pel‘ T011 .
WILL BE Fuamsuso seasons suvmo A 1;};-
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
Heating and. Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET. NORWAI.K, CONN.
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 3150.00 EACH SEA-"9 V “
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
WE CAN SAVE HE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 8150.00 EACH SEASON
ee 11 Saving of from 25% to 40% on
58, 0.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
liliiili l. .lflliii. iiiili. Hiliiliii & i’iiliiiiliiii 110.
.paos rive l
SUITS ‘
South Norwailt
$150.00 EACH SEASON
SIMEACH -
$150.00 sacs canon?
GeorgeA. Whelpley, of this city. “(.91. John H. 'i‘oothiil helped 1,, “wk sanctity of the American explorer is 0
«ind M. A Thatcher. of RUW‘M’IOH. 1W0 him up, held in sllch esteem in Ilrltiah scienti-
iiiii‘ .i‘fiiiiiiigSIS-iii;.it'ifi‘hnifiing‘3? “0 0W“ "m ”‘0" “0“ ““1““ o
_‘ ‘ ‘ ' The arrangements for the baseball . to judge are the reudlest to explain ,;
“(mm)“. game between the Norwalk “a South salmon' Biut‘, weak' snapper Blues' Flats’ Steak COdeflilbllt. away the seemingly obscure points in peCla 01 a ee '
Miss Georgia Wolfe, who will enter :ufiiii‘nnékcgrligigfgafd‘rliiii "Eeg‘lwlimfi: hills. Sea Bass. Spanish Mackerel. Native LODSICIS. the meagre story or the exploit thus ' ._ ,
Smith 00mg" in the full. ‘3'“ Twat man, manager of the South Norwalk Soft Crabs. 900 8 Dozen. Hard Crabs for available. The general sentiment Uneeda BIMIIII- P9“ Pkfi- ------ 4° 250 can Lunch Tongue. ----- .. 3°"
of her brother, Dr- Robert M- “0119' team “was to get the lineup from . d ‘ l E- , St d d 100 pkg. Baronet Biscuit ......... . 8c 12c can Ham Loaf . .......... 8c
and Mrs. Wolfe. at their home in mm, 5mm To,“ Sm}, this an”. ‘3 “I“mm“ “1’ “ i '9 ‘°“ “3 a“ ‘V ' 10c pkg. Nabisco ............... . at: Inc can Roast Beef ......... ...12c
80““ Main street noon. ' ' Long an 0““ ams ' Whig; “'2': othin lmt robable m the 130‘}??? gallium Crackers ..... .22: Large can Asparagus .........m25c
4 “ er ll 3 l ‘ . . ........... .......
Reed ii. Flynn, of Flynn and Ryan.
laid away cares of business this morn-
ing and with a fishing equipment suit-
able for snapper blues, set out for the
Konb and vicinity.
Miss Elsie Sackmann. of Cannon. is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. W, A. Coop-
er, in Jersey City. and before return-
. log home will visit her cousin, Miss
Minnie Sackmnn, of Brooklyn.
The Rev. Alfred Goldaborough, of
Bridgeport, will have charge or the
services at Trinity Church Sunday.
’I‘here wil be morning prayer and ser—
mon at. l0:30 and evening service at'
7 o'clock.
The committee of arrangements of
Court Laurel, Daughters of lsabelia.
are working hard to make the social
for next Tuesday evening at Knights
of Columbus Haii., South Main street
a big success. 'A pleasing entertain-
ment has been arranged for that on»
casion.
--School shoes. Connoaily 8: Bracken
Charles Schumann, the Wall street
barber, who has been ill for some time,
suffered a relapse this morning, and
went to New York for a visit with
Mrs. Schumann. Charlie says that if
he can only manage to have another
of these relapses in the right direc-
tion he will feel better than he ever
did.
The first regular meeting of the fall
season of St. John's Lodge A. F. and
A. M., of Norwalk. will be held this
evening. There will be conferring of
degree work, but the regular business
wil be carried through and a number
of petitions received. A good att n-
Refreshme ts
Following
the aznual custom, the, lodge clospd
dance is hoped for.
will probably be served.
summer.
A lawyer, going into the parlor of
his home, noticed pencil marks on the
wall, pllt there. as he. rightly suppos-
ed. by one of ltis children. He called
his. little five and six year old son and
daughter ill to see which one had done
the mischief. 0f coarse each one
said, “Well, my son, a little bird told
me he. was sitting on the fence and
saw you through the window marking
the wall." The little fellow answered.
"Get that bird and make him prove
it."——The Reiineaior.
TRAVELERS‘
Checks sold in denom-
inations of $10, 820, 3.30
and 8100. with thee}:-
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 of the. American
Express Co. throughout
the world._
'l‘ravelers' Checks
sold and Letters of
Credit loaded by
So. Norwaik Tnlst Co.
New Views
blanled it on the. other. so the father "
TELEPHONE 108.
-.i
i
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
Car Repair ,Work
Speaks
for itself. Those for whom we have
repaired carriages will tell you that
both the. materials and work in many
cases make the carriage even better
than when lt was new. We want your
work. You will want it too after we
have done the first job for you.
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
\\'tl.l. STRET'I‘, 10:10 a. m.——0nen
lng prices were but little altered tron
yesterday's closing and the tendency
was onward. St. Paul; Union Paciilt
and international Pump gained a point
each. On the other hand. Sotttherr
Put the, Atchison and American Smelt-
in; were a trifle easier.
\‘v‘ALi. STREET. 11 a.‘ m.—Apsrt
from me attention attracted to United
States Steel by the purchasers of large
blocks which ultimately lifted it a
point to‘ 78, there was little of inter-
est to the early market. » Trading was
tlulfil will Stiff?
, JJE! ..
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—There was
pure inquiry for Union Pacific, which
Increased its rise to 2 points. Other-
wise the active stocks made slight
additional gains. Central heather
gninedlfl', St Paul, Reading and U.
,3. Steel 1% and amalgamated Copper
1%. ‘ -
ENGLISH A5 SHE t8 SPOKE.
The teacher of "conversational
French" in a certain Eastern college
One bright afternoon she stopped
did not know what to a k for.
“Both sponge. Tell” a. salesman
was a lively mademolsolle "Just over."
two girls very excited”? She wanted
to gay an "sponge poui' in pain." but
explorer's statement. it will be a
source of much satisfaction if the
North Pole has at last been reached.
At the same time this permissible to
feel profound sympa't y for Command-
er Peary, the Oynsetts of Arctic ex-
ploration, the. mall of many trials and
struggles, who was so little satisfied
with having reached a point nearer the
pole than any other man that he spoke
of his achievement as ‘an empty ban»
ble compared to the splendid jewel l
have been striving for.‘ That splendidI
jewel has fallen to the possession of
a rival."
Major Leonard Darwin, president of
the Royal Geographical Society, saidz|
"There is no reason why the North'
Pole should not have been reached.i
and it is a very fine feat to have ac-
complished. in the absence of detail-:
ed information i am riot in a position
to express a critical opinion. btlt if.‘
as reported, Dr. Cook reached the pole.
on an ice floe. i mtlst confess surprise.
That, however, does not make my con-
gratulations any the loss warm."
THE iRON DUKE'S STRATEGY.
Oce during the Iron Duke‘s cam-
paign in the Pyreencs it happened that
General Pictou’s dispositions for
receiving the assault of Marshal.
Soult displeased him. The danger
threatened from in front, and the
difliculty lay in delayin the attack
until Wellington can] effect the
change he wished. He was, as usual.
equal to the occasion. Waving his hat
in the air he ga'iloped to the front of a
regiment as it he meant to (”fight
chaise. a -
T e whole 0f,Picton's lino‘ohoerod ‘
A large supply of Evergreen Corn at a low price.
Cucumbers, Beets, Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Musk Melons, Peaches, Oran-
ges and Apples.
. United Grocery Co.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET
It’saGreatBig
Dish Pan
We Are Giving Away
as a Premium with One
Pound Cans of our Sovereign Baking Powder.
THIS WEEK AT
. A big sble- d man of about mid-
dle age shu into the poor law
suardian‘s" ‘ co and curtly bade the
clerk good morning.
“Wot d'yer mean." he, began, "by
knockin’ orf poor Witidor Snugg's par-
ish ply? She's a 'oneat, 'ard-workln’
woman, an' its a wicked shame to rob
'er of ‘er lorful rights."
The clerk took down a big ledger
and silently consulted It.
"an. Snags has married again."
qtl‘arts and is double enamel coated, malt.
log it practicaly indestructible.
Green Lima. Beans,
PHONE 145 .
it holds fourteen
126 Washington .
Street
PHONE 542-3
Headquarters for Sugar
MRS. aacwsn's ALARM.
A story told of Justice Brewer con- '1
cerns a trip he made to his old home
in Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Brew. '
er. in Washington a justice of the .
supreme court is spoken of as “Mr. I’
Justice." and that Is the one Mrs. ’
Brewer always heard. When they ,
reached Chicago, however, the "Mr."
was dropped and tho Jurist was rem
Nilrwalk. South Norwalk. Belle
island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. Tokenokc and Dorian
ferred to as Justice Brewer. At Oma- ,
be some old friends called hi "David “
1.," and when the crossed ,0 n
can lino some for or neighbor! Morr _
ed to him as "David." ‘ .
“ut‘a no homo."_ augmented va
h" u intensely dull It intervals. The Ken-
eral tone-was firm. but there was
scarcely any alteration from the open.
in; pricel. Some of the industrial
stocks which were strong yesterday
you want a big bath sponge to take
home with you." said the girls in chor-
us, and they accompanied her to the
village drug store. .
he said, “and the guardians have de-
cidod that she is no longer entitled to
outdoor relief; and In any event. my
man.” he added Ihnrply, “I should like
to know if the matter is any concern
Of yours!" ,
{991mm of mine" the man repeat-
» ' “Woll' Lahouiti nth
, gum it 1 Gt
tremendously, and as the roar died
awn Wellington was heard .‘to re-
mdrii, half to himself: “Souit lo a
cautious commander, and will not at-
tack in force without aaoortodning the
meaning of those cheers. . . twill
leave time for tho-elatndi In
at m was but 'v
Photo ,Supplles
Norwalk Chronicler