(let a Piano Certificate with _
every purchase. It will cost -
you nothing.
; F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
iliili WS—
EVENING ACINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
ez-z—mw- Department
92- av—Buetneee Department
M—Brench Office. Norwalk
390 -—Edtter'e Residence
729-5—0ity Editor's Residence
WEATHER FOgECAST.
LABOR DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued Labor
flay, next Monday, as a morning
paper.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday
increasing cloudiness with showers by
afternoon. A disturbance that is cell-
trui this mornillg'ln iowa has produc-
ed cloudy and rainy weather during
the past 24 ilours from Kansas nortlr
eastward to the Lake region. Local
showers have also occurred ill the low
er Mississippi Valley. Temperatures
above 90 degrees were reported from
Texas northward to Nebraska. Tilt
tculcprature is rising in the central
and eastern sections. Conditions fa~
tor for this vicinity fair weather fol-
lowed on Saturday by increasing
cloudiness and probably showers by
Saturday afternoon or night.
llry cscniiops and all kinds of fresh
fish at Cutbill‘s. tSce adv.
Flynn & Ryan.
~ Shoes. Shoes.
Read the specials for Saturday in
the United, Grocery Company adv.
Violet
Corporation.
chocolates at Stillson~Powcli
Only 25c a pound.
-Green Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
Get. a décorated plate at the Union
Pacific Tea Company. if you are in-
terested read the adv.
-—Swect Potatoes 25c pk. F.D.L. & CO.
St. John's Lodge. No. 6, A. F, and
A. M, held a regular meeting In the
rooms In the Masonic Temple in Wall
street, last night.
Tomorrow will be a big day at the
Mini: store. The bargains will be
greater than over before. Don't. miss
them. See the adv. in this issue.
~—Ralston Fall Shoes, all ieatherd,
$4.00. Glover‘s the Place.
Buy your films for Labor Day at
William P. Beers. We have a fresh
supply in all sizes. Both stores open
until 11 o‘clock Monday morning.
Owing to Monday being a legal holl-
day the Boston Store will combine two
days bargains in one tomollow The
large adv. irl this issue will give you
humor and sale prices. Better read
it now.
~Shoes. Flynn & Ryan. Shoes.
Sam Bonner, a well-known Norwaik
colored man, found a pony astray in
East Norwnlk this morning and turned
it over to Chief of Police William Voil-
mer. it. developed that the. animal is
the property of Attorney John Keogh.
Read the fall announcement in the
(lately and Brennan adv. bcforc buy-
ing your fall clothing. They sell on
thee easy payment plan and the whole
falniiy may be fitted out at a small
outlay of ready money.
—Umbrellas, Mourning B‘ds. O'Brien
There was a/Iittle excitement tilts
morning when a Shetland pony got
away from its owner on Wall street.
alld ran among the crowd on the side
walk. The animal was quickly caught
by a bystander and no damage was
done.
The members of the Knight Street
Colored Methodist Church held a not
earn festival at the place In West ave.
nun, where the camp meetings are
held. There was hot corn in abun-
dance and a large crowd participated
in the morrimcnt.
sou. notice of Clerk of Shell Fish-
(tics on first page.
Tito city council Is scheduled to hold
its regular monthly meeting next Mon-
day evening, but the probabilities are
that an adionrnmont will be taken for
a week, though the bills may be paid.
It Is expected that part or the board
will be out or town on account of the
holidily.
“'Vill'léir'ilocélates
25c Full lb.
E§ Tornado Insurance
. re Wllhlngton sum, south Not-walk.
WEWRITE
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TEL. 10M
Ackcr, Merrali dz Condit’ a
Week - End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDsasos-s
Launch Works
Boat Frames eat up end reed: to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oystchhell Point,Norwalk
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Pricee Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
0 Couniand Piece.
' CLAIMEDMAE'was $63356?”
Shimko Makes Chargee Against Kere-
kee—Other Court Cases.
Word was telephoned to police head-
quarters this morning by Stephen
Shimko, who has a saloon at 11 Iioulou
street. to send an office right down.
Chief of Police William \‘olirner tie-
cided that Special Detective George.
w. Gladstone was the flectest runner
on the. force. so he sent him down. He
collie back with .Iohn Kerekes, against
whom Silimko made a complaint of in-
toxicatioll llnd also claimed that he
had stolen 37.
up. The case. is due for a hearing to-
morrdw morning.
Yesterday morning Stephen Tierney
was released front iiridgeport jail. lie
came over to South Norwulk and got
drunk and at noon was under arrest
again. He is the man whose name
could not be ascertained yesterday
when Officers 'l'ootlliII and (.lerlnanetti
locked him up. Judge Joseph Ii. Tay
tor imposed a tins of $7 and costs alld
Tierney being unable to pay up will
visit for a while longer in the Bridge-
port county institution.
John Carroll was the name given by
l human derelict picked up in Solilii
Matti strect last night by Officer John
H. Smith. Carroll was engaged, it was
3laimed, in the occupation of getting
noney by panhandling. ills case was
Jontlnued until tomorrow morning by
fudge Joseph R. Taylor. to give him
an opportunity to get out of town.
Charles Gregory, a Norwalk man.
i
Kerekos was locked "
F all
$2 to $3.
U U 7‘
14 So. Main St..
80. Norwalk.
Now Is the Time
you WANT to buy (3001) oats.
them.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie I'ollliry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
D
D
D
D
D
D
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D
D
D
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49,WALL 5T..
WILLIAM
NORWALK.
The Home of Hart“ Schefiner & Marx Clothes
The soft but season starts September first.
straws look seamy and you 're ready for a change.
We‘re showing a lot of dandy new soft hats in a
dozen or more different colors—it's going to be a great
season for colors in headwcar for men.
And the price ,is $2.00
Plenty more for more—at $2.50 and $3~cach the
best value possible to put out for the price.
Derbies' in correct shapes—black and new browns——
Still selling good trousers at actual reductions. 1
i l "l" LI! :3
TWO STORES:
i
I
KODAK DEALERS.
Hats
when
e
L.
Masonic Building.
Nonwalk.
i
g
i
i
i
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
We never buy a lower grade. than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
Quality First, Laet end All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Don’t Forget a Kodak
FOR LABOR DAY
we HAVE A FULL LINE IN STOCK TO SHOW‘NOI).
All prices from $1. 00 up
P. BEERS
8 80. MAIN 8T1,
SOUTH NORWALK.
agreed to take the pledge this morning
in the police court in ilaviiuud street.
Gregory was picked up for drunken-
ness in Norwaik yesterday by Clllef of
Police Thomas Ilrndlcy and Judge
Lockwood being off on a day‘s vacation
today, he was brought down to this
city this morning for trial. Upon his
promise to cut out booze, he was at
towed to go.
\
——»Shoes. Flynn & Ryan. Shoes.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie flot-
ilngswol-tb and Charles DeWitt Rogers
.rlll be solelnnizcd in France tomor-
row.
Manager Thomas F. Dowd, of the A.
F. Ilccknlaun and Company store. con-
tinues to improve from his severe III—
ness. Mr. Dowd is now able to be up
and around the house and yesterday
got out into the yard for the first
:lnle since he was taken sick.
~Glover’s Shoe Store closed all day
Monday, Labor Day.
TRAVELERS
Checks sold in denom-
inations of $10, $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 of the American
Express Cof‘throughout
the world. ‘
Travelers' Checks
sold and Letters of
Credit issued by
So. Norwgik Trust Co.
New Views
Not-walk South Namelk. Belle
Island. Roton Point.R oway-
ton. Tokeneke end Darlen
At COLEMAN’S
TELEPHONE 108.
IIIIIII—ili lllll llllll.
WAI. I. STREET, to: 10 a. m ”Quiet
trading and moderate price change:
characterized the opening of the stock
market. The favorite speculative
stocks were higher than yesterdfl)’. bu.
tilt: list showed a few small declines
Nine thousand shares of United State-l
sil'tI sold at 79 a new record price
.tIItI up at. from yesterd
not it sold a fractionhlfixer. Genera.
ICIt-ctlic rose 1%.0 on Pacific ant
tutti-national Pump 1 and, Consolidator
Gas "Dfi. »
WALL STREET, 1; a. m.—A featurc
of the early dealings was the absorp
tion of large blocks of {tufted State!
Steel, which rose oi 79%. The pre-
fell-ed stock also gained e point. othel
metal stocks were strengthened by the
demand for this stock. Union Psalm
reacted 1 and the preferred 1%. South
ern Pacific, N. Y. Central and St. Pan
sold a shade beiow‘ yesterday's cioile
A later rise of over a point in Pennsyl
vanie to 142‘ had but very little in
nuance on sentiment. The market
mm very dull around 11 o‘clock Int
, V’ )
ghoul. windy.
. ._... V 'L _. .. .. -.._...-.__. ,_..1...._.__..__
DRY ESCALLOPS
Salmon, Blue, Weak, Snapper Blues, Flats. Steak Cod. Halibut,
Eels. Sea Bass, Spanish Mackerel, Native Lobéiers.
Soft Crabs. 900 a Dozen. Opened Long Clams.
Long" and Round Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
Later the
FREE DELIVERY.
Our Repair, Work
Speaks
. for itself. Those for whom we have
repaired carriages will tell you that
both the materials and work in nlani‘
cases make the carriage even better
than when It 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.
and was the mainstay of the market;
.he preferred rose 2, St. fiinis and
San Francisco Second Pfd. 3%, Rock
slimd mu. 1‘“; St Paul, Reading.
Delaware and Hudson, Erie 1st pfd.,
U. 8. Rubber and Virginia Iron 1.
l‘hird Avenue declined 1% and inter-
DOI‘DUSII'MGI‘ODOIIWH pi’d.. .American
Tobacco pfd., and Federal Mining pfd.
l. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 D
low strong spots developed. otahiy
\tchleon, which gained 1%. Th rest
of the list did not do very lunch and
novcd rather uneasily. U. 8. Steel
use” to 797.5. -
nl «Several
Smith Northrop is reported today
me being again from)?“ over his con
Iltion of yesterday.
'-'-'"‘""f."'
--Latest Fall etyle‘e. O'Brien.
“—1—“—
The details for the Norwaik-Sputh
Norwalk business men' e baseball game
we not yet quite complete.
looted, however that Manager Fred '1‘.
Coleman and Deputy Sheriff Tom Skel-
y will exchange lineups tide often
loan. The penis willbe pieced nest
teeket flamentperkin Idea, do
_ light refreshments were served.
It is out ,
Fail Styles in all Leathers
$3.50 and $4.00
Raision Health Shoes
Fall Styles Now Ready.
$4.00
New Styles in Fall Footwear
I-‘or Ladies, Misses and Children.
Wear-“Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 5422.
ANOTHER FIRM suspsuos.
Freeman, Rolline a Company Give Up
Stock Euchange Business.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The suspclr
slon of the flrln of Freeman. Rollins
& Company. members of the New
York Stock Exchange. was announced
today. The firm has branches ill Bos-
ton and Providence.
The firm was composed of Pcrlcy L.
Freeman, the Stock Exchange mem-
er; Joseph E. Freelnon and Charles
if. Rollins. Its lnain office in this city
was at 25 Broad street, and it had a
branch office at 154 Nashua street.
The firm began business on the New
York Stock Exchange January Is, this
year.
The suspended firm was originally
a Boston firm. The firm was SIIPCOSS~
or to Curtis, Frcnlun and Company of
Boston, which dissolved last January.
Harry F. Curtis retiring.
it is said Freeman. Rollins and Com-
party did little business here lately
alld had very few outstanding con-
trats on the Stock Exchange.
Otto M. Goldsmith. counsel for Free
man, Rollins nndCompany said that
the suspension was due to heavy with-
drawals and inability to collect from
several debtors.
"We have every reason to bellve
that the firm will resume business
in a short time. and that nobody will
lose anything by the suspension, said
Mr. Goldsmith.
A petition ill bankruptcy against
Freeman, Rollins it Company was fil-
ed in the United States Court here
today by James A. Anderson and two
other creditors, whose claims ogre
gate 32.5“. The petition gives the lia-
bilities of the suspended firm as
$200,000, and the assets as 3100.000.
Judge Holt appointed Robert B. Oliver
receiver with a bond of $50,000.
BOSTON, Sept. 3.—-—Although Free-
man, Rollins and Company, the New
York Stock Exchange house which as-
signed today. had a branch chime in
Boston, the firm was not a member of
the Boston Stock Exchange. The
Company‘s offices here are located in
the State Mutual Building at 50 Con-
greSs street. suit is understood in this
city that the liabilities of Freman.
Rollins and Company amount to slight-
ly less than $200,000. It is reported
that the failure is indirectly due to
heavy withdrawals of funds following
the publication of the facts concern-
Ing Harry F. Curtis s connection with
the firm and the. Boston firm of Seder-
qulst, Barry & Company.
The alleged transactions between
Freeman, Rollins & Company, and the
Boston‘brokerage firm of Sederqulst,
Barry & Company, which failed sev-
eral months ago, were discussed in a
report made. by a creditors! committee
to a meeting of the creditors of the
latter firm held here on Aug. 27. The
committee, In its report, mentioned “a
reported indebtedness by the bank-
rupts to the New. York Stock Ex-
change house of Freeman, Rollins and
Company of about $100,000.”
The report stated that Harry F. Cur-
tis formerly of Curtis & Sederqutst.
the firm to which Sederqulst, Barry &
Company succeeded, originated the
New York firm and r the name of
Cprtis. Freeman a C mpany. retiring
when the name was changed to Free-
man Rollins & Company.
Arthur B saderquist, of the Seder
quist, Barry it Company. was arrest-
ed in Wolfboro, N. IL, yesterday, on
a writ charging him with the conver‘
slon of money given ill by H. 8 Ciro
gor. of Manchester, N. H., to purchase
stock.
St. John‘s Dodge, A. F‘ and A. M"
opened its now season's communica-
tions last night though there was no
degree work. Following the session.
—~Schooi shoes. ConneaIIy a, Bracken
Colonel E. M. Knox, the well known
but manufacturer, who has e ellmmer
residence in Ridgcfield, will eell with
hie wife and niece on September 86th.
from the Pacific coast 0 ‘
hi infot- ‘e' tri
a.
gang :I'IVE 7
a
arg’ain DEE
One of the features of this sale Is
BOYS’ SUITS
1-2 PRICE
Other features are Men's Cloth-,
ing, Hats and Shoes
PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165-5
98 Washington St. South Norwflk
Coal at $3.50 Per Ton
,/ WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A 1“]
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company:
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
we can save THE NORWALK ccua 3150.00 sacs season
we can save THE NORWALK LIBRARY steam ncu seaport
we om save THE MASONIC BLDG. steam emit amour
we CAN SAVE THE so. NORWALK CLUB elsaoo EACH . . .-
wa CAN eAve rue CLIFFORD HOTEL elsoco ensue Wi-
ws CAN save THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 3150.00 sacuemo
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It? ‘
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
IRIIIK l. Jlliili. Iiiill. Hililliii I Plillliilliii Bil
, . ij'}
Special for Saturday
SWEET POTATOES, Per Peck, 25c
.
12c Can Ham Loaf ......... 86 10 Bars Soap .... ..............
25c Can Lunch Tongue ....... ..20¢= 3 Cans Peas .............. . ... .. .mg'.
the Can Roast Beef ............. 12c 6 cans Sardines . ...... .........25c
18c. Can‘Burnham’s Clam ChowderJOc Basket Tomatoes .......... 35° -
A large variety Corn and Peaches, Lima Beans, Beets, Cauliflower, Ap-
ples, Musk Melons and Oranges.
United Grocery Co.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143 ' n
Roton Point Hotel
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZIA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS BROS. Managers '
WALKS
Tar, Flag, Cement, Grayci, Asphalt, Concrete-€33
Grading, Lawn, and Garden Work, ‘ A
Road Oiiing. '
'RAYMON ' Bites
TEL. 500.
Norwalk Chronicler