or
let a Piano Certificate with
i every purchase. it will cost
)‘Ou nothing.
g
Confectionery
and Pastry
lill‘l NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.
92-2—Newr Department
92-3-Businon Department
44 —Branoh Office. Norwalk
I90 ~Edltor'o R ldenco
race—coy Educ I P "'
George R. Van Alstyne was a visitor
in New York city yesterday,
‘Philo Ralph, of Stamford, was
.. itor in Norwaik over Sunday.
ll
Miss Constance Carrlngton, of lilac
tcawan, New York, has returned to
her home after a few days' visit with
Miss Edna Davis. of Norwaik.
. Algie Searies entertained the South
Norwalk Baptist Church quartctte to
a cantaloupe feast at the parsonage in
West street after the musical service
last evening. .
The Winnipauks will play the New
(‘anaans this morning on the. Shady
Side grounds and this afternoon anti
after the game the Wiiihipank (inn
(Tlub will have a pigeon shoot.
Sylvia Paganetti and William Meek-
er, tw0 South Norwaik young men, ex.
“(Ia to go to New York today and
at out] a baseball game and partici
pate in other exciting diversions.
Philip 1’. Cohen, of Railroad avenue,
who has been seriously ill in the
Bridgeport Hospital, has a large cln
rip of friends who will be pleased to
hear that his condition is slightly im-
proved.
Henry and Iilibridgo Borst, of Spring
street, are among the South Not-walk-
crs that are taking in the sights oi
('oney island today and this evening
will attend the performance at the
Hippodrome.
A drum corps is to be formed in con-
nection with the. Owl Club, which has
its headquarters in the Lee building
on the Washington street bridge. A
umetlng will be, held Thursday even-
ing when tho corps will he. organized
and officers elected.
Dr. Willis ii. Crowe, of New Haven,
came down to South Norwalk Satan
day evening and attended the dance at
the Country Club, returning home yes-
terday with his wife and two children.
who have been guests of his mother.
Mrs. J. C. Crows, of yi'est avenue.
Chris Traynor, who has been sing-
ing all summer. at ftoton Point, for
the publishing houses of F. A. Mills,
.l. W. Stearns and Wilinark, has ac-
cepted an offer of Manager Rosen-
berg, of Hoyt's Theater. to sing for
the illustrated songs and manage the
stage. Chris has a good and powerful
voice and has become a favorite with
all the different lodges and clubs at
whose dinners and outings he has
sung.
The aquatic sports at the Knob, sche
dated for Saturday afternoon, were
postponed until this afternoon, on ac-
count of rough water. There will be
diving, swimming and tub races and
other events, and much fun is looked
forward to. There will also be music
afternoon and evening by Harvey's or-
‘ chestra, which will give a concert in
the afternoon and play for dancing
in the evening.
Yesterday was a fine day for tho
toring, as the light rain of the early
morning just laid the durit enough to
make good roads. There have not
her it so many automobile [turtles paus-
‘, innr through anti stopping here in a
long time, and the. dining rooms of the
various hotels Were filled with guests
nearly all the. noon hour. Norwalk is
on the regular touring route front
New York to Boston, which accounts
for so many machines passing through.
F. A. LANE ‘
“Violet? Chotoiates
0W
_ Tornado insurance
TAYLOR 6. GOLDEN.
TEL. 155.2.
. 74 Washington Street. South Mel-walk.
Ackcr, Merrall & Condit’ 8
Week - End Candies
29c
Baxter’ s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
Launch Works
float ll'nmel not up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built, to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PolnLNorwnllt
Not-walk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Dodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Benson-
abie. Phone or send postal and set an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 courtiand Place.
.loy rules-at evening mean ulsters
now. '
Miss llddlce White, of Weston, is
spending? a few days in- Norwnik.
The pumpkin pie season is crowding
on as, n. the rural editors would have
it.
.lessc Hall, of Spring street, will
take in NW sights at ('oney island to-
day.
No collection of ashes or garbage
was made today, it ht-ing a legal holl~
day.
Scary housewives are laying up a
stock of newspapers to protect lawn
plants mcr night.
Miss Alice L. Dyer. of the llronx.
has returned to her homo after a few
days‘ visit in Norwalk.
...—1*.
TI“! >hrill call of the bluojay is
heard in early morning hours, a sign
of the beginning of fall.
Chief of PoliceI Thomas Bradley, of
Norwalk took a long spin in his Man-
ucll automobile vtsterdny.
George C Beers, of lirooklin is via-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lint-
ry A. Vail, in Broad lilver.
Archie Carrier, or ran River, Mass,
who has been spending. his vacation
at the home of his part-tits. in Butler
street, Norwalk, has returned to Pall
River.
Preparations have been made for
one of the most successful days of thc
season today at the Country Club.
Shore dinners and shore food will be
served the some as on the Fourth of
July. Bentley's orchestra will render
concert music during the afternoon
and in the evening will play for
dancing.
Yesterday started out as quite a
peaceful day on the Sound, but it. end-
ed tip a rough one, as was discovered
by a party which crossed the Sound
in the launch Elsket. They landed at
Huntington, but on account of the
rough sea considered it unadvisable to
attempt to come back yesterday after-
noon, sending word home. to allay the
fears of relatives and friends. Among
the members of the party are Mr. and
Mrfs. Edmund Zluff, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Carr
and James Golden.
u-r‘
WW--.. . -M ......»w...»... ......—
I
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 coun-
tries printed thereon,
The amounts are
guaranteed to .‘be paid
without discount at all
agencies and corresponc
dents of the American
Express Co. throughout
the world.
'l‘rnvelcrs' Checks
sold and Letters of
Credit issued by
So. Norwalk “rma Co.
New Views
Norwalk, South Norwallt, Belle
inland. Roton Point. Romy-
ton. Tokeneke and Derien
I
all
The soft
straws look 3
We're sl'
dozen or mo:
0
Plenty rr
Derbies l
' WOO“. «on
To those who
TO US. We prom
treatment. best gr
you WANT to buy
are willing to fccti
GOOD onto.
them. .
Proprietor ‘ 1
Bonnie Chick Feet
Bonnie Horse Feet
Bonnie Dairy Feei
Bonnie Poultry 1“ ed
Bounit‘ScratchlngiFeed
nonwomoood
bold
WE HAVE
WILLIAM
49 WALL ST..
NORWALK.
Cutbill’s
TELEPHONIp 108.
Frauen.
Soliloquy of” Home Left in Hot sun
by lntoxlcatu. Master;
"Why don’t. be come? He never
treated me this way )efore: i am so
thirsty and hungry! Why» don’t. be
come
“Twas only a gray
nursed to itself as it stood tied in
front of a nearby ,stloon in» dotton
wood one day last w'ek.
floor after hour welt by.
.i-ligiier and higher climbed the hot
sun, lower and lower,dr6pped the
head of the. patient it tle'pony.‘ ‘
“It was only half that live when my
master fed and waiteredv 'me. this
morning and i was at proud when he
saddled and bridled ie, for this is
the first time he be ridden me into
town. He’ usually 1111151,! ‘We live
50 “(3212’ .
"i know it must b dinner time. i.
not hungry and oh, thirsty, and it
In getting too warm ere now.
“'l‘hero is ply mas er. At last he
will care for may! W , what does this
mean? This II who e people. walk.
My master never ode me up and
down'on a sidewall before. What
oils him, i wonder. He doesn't feel
right in the‘ saddle nd hls‘hand Is
unsteady on the rain Can‘it be he is
going to tie me her again? Please.
master, give me feel and water, just
a little water. it
"He has [one i
way which thus
that hulldinz
‘ aginu I can't unde stand why
stays lam there an ion .
minke .
hat season starts September first. when
may and you're ready for a change.
owing a.lot of dandy new soft hats in a
e different colors—it's going to be a great
season for colors in headwcar for men.
Ami the price is $200
ore for more—at $2.50 and $3—-each the
best value possible to put out for the price.
a correct shapes—black andxtew browns—
$2 to $3 , .
Still seilirg good trousers at actual reductions.
' " r .
i
‘ ‘ I I ’, x '
. ‘ Ci! iri E if . ' .
' 'fwo STORES:
:4 So. Main t.. '
So.’Norwal . '
.....-“ .‘ ..-...— _____y-~___~___m.-r.
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
i i Quality First, Last and All the Tim.-
D
p
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
KODAK DEALERS.
.... .....- ...“..w r ...
Nil [SBA lilPS. iiitfll.
Snapper Blu ., 14c Ismail Weeks 12c | Flatfish', 10c
Sealt Cod, 12c i Mackerel, 12c
Halibut, Swor Butterfish. Lobstcrs, Soft Crabs, Long and
Round Clams, Oysters.
Bridge Fish Market.
Hat‘s
i\
i1
(‘ 1
Museum Building,
Norwalk‘.
—v——- "fl.“ .. .. .... n ._ ...... ...—.... . ...- - .. ...—... ... -.. ... -..... .. .__ ..
Now ~ the Time to Buy Old Oats
ave not purchased, we say. SEND THAT ORDER
so you prompt delivery, careful attention, oourteouo >
in. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
We never buy a lower grade than we
to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Forget a Kodak
~ FOR LABOR DAY:
A FULL LINE IN STOCK TO SHOW YOU.
llprices from $1. 00 up
P. BEERS
6 80. MAIN ST,
SOUTH NORWALK.
U
FREE DELIVERY.
up my head and prick up my ears
to welcome him
“Why, see! He has fallen. He is
crawling up those steps to that place
agln. Is be sick? Poor master!
“i am so tired. so hungry and so
thirsty. Why must i be punished
like this? i have always been a
,patlent, gentle horse. elf ‘1 could
reachthat trough by that pump right
there perhaps there is water in it and
yonder is a little green grass. How
good it would taste! My mouth is so
dry and the sun is hot and the saddle
on my back makes me went."
The, long afternoon were away.
Supper time came and went.
“What does this mean? This is not
my master. Where am i being led? I
don't think i want; to go without my
master.
”What is that 1 see? A pump and
horses drinking? Hat'ty and take me
there Water—water’at last! It is so
good so good!"
Burying Its nose deep in the cool
water the poor little animal which
had gone without food or water for
nearly fourteen hours, drank its an.
In the livery burn it was fed and
passed most of the night before the
master came to take it away.
if the Great God heed- the fall of
a sparrow He noted the suffering of
the poor dumb brute and will not let.
the cruelty of ore owner :0 unpunlsh-
ed, for He is it Just God—Stanley
county (8. D.) Register.
"Your tickets wore complimentary,
ware they not?"
seen a painfully amateur entertain
meat, “l thouzht. they were until i
luv the ahow"—-Titrnitl.
"Welt," replied the man who had
Roton Point Musicians Wind Up Their
Season with Tonight'o Program.
Sad, and, news comes from some
Point to the effect that the orches-
tra. that dear orchestra, is going to
leave us, tonight, and depart for that
wicked city of New York, where amid
the hustle and bustle of the metro-
polis they will play their way into
the hearts of a new circle of friends.
But there is one consolation they will
come back some time and see us
Norwalk and wipe away a tear at the
thought of the good times that they
had this summer.
that they feel as had about leaving
as their friends do, which is saying
a good deal.
Yesterday morning “Pipes" Lut-
chuLl, leader of this once merry
bunch, was asked to play a hornpipe
by a guest at the hotel. and if he
couldn't play a hot-nplpc to play some-
thing lively anyway. "Pipes" was
sutured that anyone should want any-
thing but Webster‘s Funeral March,
or the Dead March of Saul. and an ex-
pressed himself iu one short terse
sentence.
He then told the boys to play Auld
he became so affected with the me
morics of the good times on the
bench and in the. hotel that he could
not proceed and stepped abruptly
and reached for his handkerchief It)
quick time.
Silver, the 'ceiloist, ran for a dark
corner to hide the mist in his eyes,
for be is a modest boy, and Nut Ga-
briel gave a sudden snort and turned
his head away, while eventhl violin.
player who. by the Way, is a new one
in our midst, was affected.
Possibly the most vociferous of the
orchestra, was F‘renchy, a bull pup,
born in lrelnnd, brought over by an
lrish seamen, and raised in lioboken,
who gave vent to her emotion by land
howls.
Nat Gabriel, her owner, has been
giving her flute lessons for some
time and reports that she can now
play in two sharps.
But without any levity it may he
said that the many friends of the or-
chestra will miss them and are gen-
ulnely sorry that their season is end,
ed.
They will also be pleased to hear
that Mr. Silver, the 'celloist, has tak-
on a line position with the new itnllnn
Opera Company, which is at, present
playing at the Academy of Music in
New York, and, at the conclusion of
its engagement, will go on tour to the
Pacific and return.
lllllillfll liilil ifliil in
pan
(Continued from First Pagei
Mr. Matheis, who has served on the
city council for several years, was tor-
merly chairman of the highway depart-____
ment of the council, but this year is
chairman of police. As such, the Chap-
el street matter came under his nt‘
tentlon. “ '
This case stands just where it did
before the agitation began, nothing
ever having been done one way or the
other outside of holding several hear-
lugs.
When an application was made for
police protection, the clersten de
clared that it was simply a. campaign
declared suitable for pro business.
Mrs. McD'onald had previously been
refused a license by the commission-
ers on the ground of unsuitabiltty of
place because of lack of police protec-
tion, and is now doing business on an
appeal from the decision of the com-
mlssionera.
In the extra police discussion, Goon
climan Matheis took issue with the
dargymeu and open letters passed be-
tween them. lt Il said that the clergy-
men had gone into the matter of Mr.
Matheis‘ removal from the city even
at that time and had he made a move
detrimental to the stand they had tak
en on the Chapel street matter. they
Would have called attention to the
charter provision at that time.
Mr. Mathols' term of ofllce expires
in October. but the clergyman think
he should resign at once, instead of
endeavorlng to participate in the af-
fairs of the city government.
Macdougail—“You‘vs‘an awfn‘ like
sight to see. on the Sawbath, Angus!"
Angus—~“And what swfu' like sight
d5 ye see, Macdougali?"
Mscdougall—“There‘s Airchie atI'
his fans smiling and hurrying as if it
was a week day just."
"80 Win think You'll so to the
mountains next year?"
"You; too much breeze at the sea-
shore. Alwnys blowing the cards off
the bridge tables."—-boulsville Cour-
iordournnl.
DEPARTURE or TI-l: oacHIoTnA. '
always will they have a ltlud word for
it is some satisfaction to know also ’
Lang Syne. but in the. middle of it -
to make Mrs. Anna McDonald’s saloon .
PRICE’S'
Bargain Days
One of momma salela
nova" SUITS
which have been marked .. just
1-2 PRICE
Other features are Men' 8 Cloth-
ing, Hats and Shoes.
P _ ICE’5
muons 165-5 ‘ "
98 Washington'St. South blowout?
Coal at $3. 50 Per T on
,I WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A “a
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE ‘
Heating and Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET, NORWAIK, CONN. ' I.
we CAN sAva THE NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SIAGON.
we CAN on: THE NORWALK LIBRARY 3150.00 aAcl-l smote
WE CAN My: TH: “some sLoo. 8150.00 new ‘
we CAN sAva THE 30. NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 :Acn him
we CAN sAva THE CLIFFORD HOTEL 8160.60 EACH an
we CAN sAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EAcH Eamon ,
We Guarantee 3 Saving of from 26% todO'fipon
$8,000.00 Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULAR8 WILL BE FURNISHED IV
iiilllli I. .llillES. lliiii. Hilllllli I Plillllilii iiii
Special for Saturday
SWEEP POTATOES, Pet Peck, 25c
iZoCan Hum Loaf. .........8c 10 Bars Soap ..... ...”..2543
25c Can Lunch Tonguo ..... .200 30am Pens........... ...... ....256
inc Can Roast Beef .............12c 6 cans Sardines 25:
me Can Burnhatn's Clam Chowder.10¢: Basket Tomatoes ................3fio
A large variety Corn and Peaches, Lima Beans, Beets, Cauliflower, Air
pies, Musk Melons and Oranges.
United Grocery Co.
'30 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE :43
‘Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
' Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLADS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA "
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
rations sacs. Managers
TEL. 500.
Jeddo Coal for Furnace :
{Cross Creek Coal far Range .
Cannel Ceal for Open Grate
Home Comfortable . ‘ . - . ~ .. .,
Meals on Time
Chlldmn Happy
.L
itio
:l.
Norwalk Chronicler