T’RIDAY, SEPT. 10.1909
T W Almanac tee ‘l'e-arrew
M538; acted: n.
_We one a. nu; 9:25 p.111.
. I “NTINII. TMPHONI
’ CALL.
. em
4.th Net-walk
Hotter-ls a enee
, , . ity ldltev‘a Residence
u: assume oisseroav
,fll' Weill.“ N0. 100. F. and A. M.
..ueala in asonie Building, South
Iainatreet. 1st and to Tuesday of
sub month—July and August as-
. t 3 o'clock. All Master
. cordially invited. Frederick
won. W. Ii. Robert hi. Wilcox.
Web-our. No. as. it. A. u.
inMsaonic Building. South
, hints street as and «s Tuesdsys 0i
lull month—July and August es-
outed—at B o'.ciocit All Royal Arch
‘ Manordlally invited (‘harlesl'
Tm P. Robs-it ii. Wilt-.1111 Soc
, IOWARD HENRY HARRIMAN.
Edward H. Harrinian was a big man
--s great big man.'i‘he magnitude of his
winced operations is almost appalling.
T Otto tact shines out clearly. however—-
that. he was a giant among giants in
the intensely interesting checkerboard
, fl transportation—a Napoleon who
was never subdued. Under his umtrol
St the time of his death were no less
than 70,000 miles of tracks, many
‘ thousand more than that of any other
interest. not even excepting that of
James J. Hill. his nearest rival.
,, Harriman deadat 61 means that dos‘
i1 . pile the wonderful ramifications of his
system, the great task he had set him-
self,“ uniting Atlantic and Pacific
with his own steel bands is incomplete.
1:10 died in harness, but such a little
bundle of nerves as this unusual man.
‘ who never had a conqueror in his
‘sphere. would never have been sails.
fled to die any other way.
It must not be supposed that be
cause Harriman did not shine as a
brilliant luminary in Wall street un-
til after he was titty that his success
was meteoric. On the contrary. the
lut'decsde of his life was simply the
culmination of lifelong effort with‘ono
object in view—power. At fourteen
he g'vras an apprentice in a brokerage
once; at twcnly-two he had purchased
a stark exchange seat and along in
the oath "70's he was hammering awav
L” at fining i‘acil‘lc, thus on through his
Although Hailitnan has been widely
criticized for his methods. the. World's
judgment of him is not so harsh as
that rendered to some other deceased
financial captains.
~+
SHOULD BE SETTLED.
Whether the saloons may continue
to keep open later than 10 o'clock
p. in. until the present clOsing time, af-
ter October 1st. the date the new law
goes into effect without per-
mission snow from the proper author-
ities ought to be settled. in some quar
tors it is held that the South Norwalk
thought that it salt
drowned tiles. why should it not the
and Norwslk saloon proprietors will
have to get permission from the city
ccnnciL The new law states that us-
less permission is secured from town
or city authorities. to close not later
than 12 o'clock, the closing hour shall
be 10 o'clock.
Ono saloon keeper is quoted in the
Connecticut Citlsen. the odicisl organ
or the Connecticut Temperance Union,
as nylon
“Ten o'clock is late enough in
my town. The only people who
are out later than that are old
bums. too full to go home. and
young fools who ought to be 1
bed anyway."
While this fellow evidently belongs
to the early closing brigade. probably
most people who have occasion to
breathe the night air after the hour
in question will hardly agree with him
as to the category they are in.
At the present time the hour for
closing in the City of South Norwalk
is 11 o'clock and in Norwalk 11:30.
......_..___..
LONG LIVE SKELLV.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Skelly, of Nor-
walk, speaking for that end of
intcr-ciiy business men's baseball
game for charity, thinks We owv him
an :molozr. lie says he is right on
. the job and points to the plaster stroke,
he executed alter the news filtered
through the lines that Fred Coleman
had signed Jake Schanb iii the South
Norwak lineup. Not to be outdone.
Tom. with characteristic push and en-
ergy. began an assault on Norwalk
baseball material thpt had heretofore
escaped. Finally after considerable
moral pcrsuasion and divers dire
threats. he got the inrlat on Frank 11.
Merrill, cx-aclcetinan and well-known
dealer in North Pole produce, and
back into the fold. Charley had or-
iginally promised to play. but with the
stipulation that he be allowed to wcul‘
his white collar and election day green
tie. Tom refused to fall for any
such proposition as that and ruled
that it would be sans choker. sans
emerald cravat. Dil balked llkc‘a
Texas steer and for a second time
moral persuasion claimed its victory.
Vlve le deputy!
+-~__
CHALLENGED!
Now comes forward a correspondent
with the declaration that the state.
ment that the elixir of life has Just
been diamvcred is an anachronism.
Aspersions are cast at the claim of
Thad Tietze. thc tonsorlal artist’scien-
list. Helen!
Editor Sentinel: Allow me to stain
that the claim of Thad Tietzc of the
lifc~restnring compound is not original,
And i positively know that his com-
pound is nothing but. plain salt. Years
ago my neighbors‘ children and my
own son used to spend hours catching
lllcs. drowning them, then restoring
them by putting them in salt. lust for
amusement. And every one. of intelli-
gence knows that in extreme cases of
blood poison and other serious hala-
dies they inject a salt preparatio‘ to
save lite. and l have. often said
would restore
life of any animal or person drowned?
Kindly inform Mr. Tlctzo that his pat-
ent in an infringement on the com-
munity.
Respectfully yours,
ers.) . ELLA DAUCHY.
Select
Groceries -
Rowayion. Conn, Sept. 10. 1909.
if you have telephone Wires near your
pantry they will reach our shelves
..F Beckmann & Co.
the -
drew cit-Councilman Charley Dllworth .
d inancc. having occurred
'A c ANC! FOR THE ILIXIR.
We have in this city. we are told. aT
scientist of renown. Thus far a cold-
blooded world has notappreciatod his
inestimsble service to mankind in dis.
covering s substance that will revive
the dead. is it necessary to mention
his name after all of the limelight of
publicity that has been hurled at him
during the past few days! Perhaps
it isn't, but in case there is one soli-
tary reader of these columns who has
missed him. here goes—Professor
Thad Tletse—by vocation, barber; by
evocation. scientist.
Now the thought comes that while
the most of us, when we are dead. are
willing to let it go at that. the Tietze
elixir will be a great boon to any mori-
bund political booms that will be sub-
jects for the graveyard without heroic
treatment.
ADVICE.
Do not act as if thou wert going
to live ten thousand years. Death
hangs over thee. While thou livost.
while it is in thy power, be good.—
Marcus Aurelius.
____... “...“..— ....
SAGESRUSH PHlLOSOPHY.
The modern girl's idea of lilo—~10
marry “Chen and livr {or love.
Still further records are being brok-
cn. Someone has climbed up Mount
Blauc several minutes quicker than
the most sudden previous effort. The
victor can now rest on his iaurels and
recuperate on Swiss cheese.
_.._..___.___.____,. _._...
An ominous silence hangs over Nah
hraskn. There is something wrong or
surely all of this time would never
have elapsed without a squeal from
the Great Commoner ,
Perhaps you have been asked it be-
fowbut have you passed the stage
where it makes you feel like. a plum-
crilt when soliteone sends you an auto-
mobile catalogue?
....
The way they have begun to t‘oolt
Cook is no circumstance to the nm
they' 11 cook Cook if be decent produi o
the goods.
0 _.-....~
Don't be afraid to take a chancc.
Steve lirodlo took a chance—mud got
away with it.
___._..__.__ .. --
Winter wouldn't be so bad if it
wasn‘t for so much punk mince pic.
.9.—
By the way. have you noticed peni-
micun on the hill of tare?
it's lucky for the churches that
women like to attend scrvicc.
_ ......"L.
l'olitics 'pear to be pcrklng up.
'AN ENGAGEMENT annouucéo.
The Misses Flyhn and Russell. also
Messrs. William and George hialioy.
of New York. were, the guests of Miss
Lillian Flynn. of Summit street. over
Labor Day. The) have returned to
New York with the the intention of an-
nouncing ihc engagement of Miss Mac
Flynn and William Malloy. the re.
during the
visit.
Prehistoric Belle—ls this the place
where a girl fell Into the water last
week and a man jumped in and saved
her, and then took her to his cave and
married her? Prehistoric Mun tncrx.
ousiyi-—-l believe it is, but i can‘t
swim a stroke—illustrated Bits.
Wines
and Liquors
Seme’ Good Things to Eat at Reasonable Prices
MAUDS.FLOUR,perbag...... ......... ................... . ...... . ...... 79c
scans usw'roma'ross..... ........ ....................... 250
'3CANSCASTLEHAVENPEAS.......... ...... .....T’ ............. ..............25c
'DRAKE‘S CELEBRATED POUND CAKE, per pound ................................. 19c
- DRAKE'S FAMOUS SPONGE CAKE. per package . ......................... . . . . . . ...... 19¢
WALTER BAKER'S OR BECKMANN’ S COCOA ..................................... 19c
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, per peck. .................. a .......... ........ 27c
BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
70 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea”
‘30 Stamps with tfi lb. Very Best Tea.
. Stumps with 51, lb. Special 'l‘ea
Bumps with 1 Jar Apple Jelly._ . ..
” Stallion with 14 lb. Ground Pepper
Stamps with 2 lbs. Mixed Cakes. . .
dd Stamps with 1 lb. Special Tea. . . . . ............. .5oc
neurons with u lb. Ground Mustard
Extra Stamps with the Following Articles
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ........... . ..... 320
..... . . . . . .600
2r) Stamps with 1 lb. Java .0 Mocha (kitten. ..
.............. 300 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Maracal
....... .250 )5 Stamps with 1 lb. Santos Coffee.
........... 10c 10 Stamps with 1 jar Prepared. Mustard
............... 10c 10 Stamps with 1 large bottle Bluing. ..
..25c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Shredded Coooanu ..
10 Stamps with 1 cake Capitol Securing Soar
Coilee.... ..... 2.12254;
...-....
.... ..... ..
. or Old Crow.
GEORGE EHRET’S STEAMED BEER
SEss BOTTLES.............
' ' .waimy: ........
....$1.15. DOZEN BOTTLES .. ....... ...........600
. ....... 050 hot. California Claret gallon lug ................ ...OOo
........ 81.29 bot. California Claret. 1-2 gallon bottle................ 50¢
.. ..... .Ii.10bet. .leresSherry ..... ..... 75: hot.
........ $1.00bot. OiorosoSherry........................... 41.000“.
.........01.00 hot. Regina Port ............. ........... as: hot.
........ 01.00 bot. Denatured Alcohol large bottle 250
RiverWhi’! ......
Richest of BrOadCloths
FOR 1909-1910 READY
Beautiful in Quality Correct in Style
$2.00
imagine the finest $2.50 Broadcloth you have ever seen—think of the softest
of fur and the sheen of the most lustrous satin and the richest and most beau-
tiful colors that can be brought out, THEN you have a slighf idea of what
is awaiting you. They are richer, finer and more lovely than you ever saw
$2.00
at $2.50. Among the new colors are ARTICHOKE, WALNUT. POUSSIER, RAISIN. PRUNE. PEACOCK. BURGUNDY,
CHICORY. MOSS GREEN. CHAMOIS. ASHES OF ROSES, WISTARIA, PLUM, NAVY and SEAL. This Broadcloth is
sponged and shrunken and will measure full 54 inches wide.
The Authentic Advance Display of
omen’s Tailored Suits
The advance showing of Fall models depicts the latest coiorings and materials and illustrates the many changes that have
taken place since last season. While the stock is not as complete as it will be a little later in the season. we can show you where
it means money saved for you to buy your suit now from a stock that was bought long before the advance m prices and marked
$14.98
HOUSECLEANING TIME—«hat is the summer housecleaning days are over.
Now Ready for the Fall Campaign
Our store is overflowing with the newest Fall showings in all classes of merchandisf.
0--Rousing Bargains--20
For Saturday’s Selling
We want you,“ to see the inunense stocks and beautiful showings and so make tomorrow's PRICES THE INDUCEMENT.
25c Men’s Ties, 12 1-2c $1.50 Tailored Waiéts, 980
25c Chain Purse, 19c
Aluminum Chain Purses.
good size; usually 25c.
SATURDAY, 19c
12 1-2c and 15c Lace, 7c yd.“—
1 to 5-inch Point De Paris Laces in
new patterns. with insertions to match:
sold regularly at 1234c and 15c; any
width.
SATURDAY. 7: YD.
.1 '
10c Soap, 71:
Beat Buttermilk Soap. regular 10c
value.
SATURDAY. 7c
25c Cord Rushing, 17c
5-yard pieces of Cord Rushing in neat
box. White, Pink or Light Blue; our reg-
ular 25c value.
SATURDAY.
98c Gowns, 69c
High or low neck Muslin Night Gowns.
lace and embroidery trimmed yoke. full
sizes; regular 98c value.
SATURDAY. 69c.
200 Table Oil Cloth. 12 l-2c
Best quality Table Oil Cloths. dark
and medium colors; regularly sold 200.
SATURDAY.’ 12%c.
r70 BOX.
.11
csazv ovsa stanvausu'r.
Dr. L. c. Hallburton, the noted Eng.
lish statistician. was discussing in
New York the statistics of marriage-
marriage statistics are his specialty.
"The last stetisti
said. "show us one pleasant change,
Enema improvement. Aged man of
39c Outing Flannel Petti-
coats, 210
Women's Striped Outing Flannel
Skirts. made with tlounce; sold usually
39c.
SATURDAY, 21c.
. flaliburton
b. n. down.
rs no mien marrying so
fli‘ voacau: tre-
siik lined.
accordingly. Many entirely new ideas are shown in both cost and
skirt and the display is unusually attractive. As an opening special
we offer tomorrow our reg. $20 Suits. gored and pleated skirts. full
42 inch coat. satin lined. tailored models.
All Silk Reversible Four-in-Hands. in
White. Black and the newest colors;
regularly -2 5c
SATURDAY. 12%:
50c Outing Blouses, 39c
flailing 1‘ lannel Blouses for boys. good
co ors'ior school wear. all sizes; sold
regularly 50c.
SATURDAY. 39c.
Peroxide, 17c
16-01. bottle of Peroxide. sold in most
places 35c.
HERE SATURDAY. 170
250 Patent Leather Belts,
' 19c
Children's Patent Leather Belts, in all
colors; sold usually 25c.
. SATURDAY, 19c.
Men's 50!: Shirts, 39c
Mae's Soft Finish Negligee Shirts.
light colors. sold regularly 500.
- SATURDAY. 39:.
$1.00 Bed Spreads, 79c
Full size Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat-
tern; big $1.00 value.
SATURDAY. 79:.
usually as they used.
“in fact, these hideous marriages are
becoming in this century so rare that
the newspapers don't hesitate to eons
meat very forcibly upon them.
prove or these cruel comments. They
keep such mockeries 0t marriage
Dr. Hallburton smiled grimly:
100 Bone Hair Pins. 70
Best grade Bone Hair Pins, shell fin-
ish; regular 10c box.
SATURDAY. 7c.
1 ap- ter:
in a little town in Harts last month"
For Saturday only.
.014. 98
We are
The newest Fall model in White Tai-
lored Linen Waist. laundered collar and
cuffs; regular $1.50 value.
ALL SIZES, 980.
250 Sleeping Garments, 19c
Children's Ribbed Sleepinf Garments,
ages 6 months to 2 years only; no larger
sizes; uSual 25c value.
SATURDAY, 19c
19c Women’s Linen Col-
lars, 12 l-Zc
.Dutch style laundered Linen Collars.
both plain and fancy, all sizes; regular
19c.
SATURDAY, Isl/3t:
he said “a millionaire of 79 years mar-
ried a young and pretty mllliner 0122.
The local paper printed the next day
this editorial par-staph on the met
"‘81: months ago when Mr. Blsnk's et.
venerable wits died, his children and
grandchildren feared that he would go
crasy over the sad bereavement Their
tears have now who true: " .1, .
50c Colored Hose, 35c
'Womcn's extra fine Lisle Hose. silk
embroidered and clocked, also the sheath
style. in Pink. Green, Blues, Burgundy,
Navy, Lavender. Smoke anleile; reg-
ularly 50c.
SATURDAY. 35c
$2.00 Mull“ Waists, $1.49
Handsome Mercerized Waists. tailored
style in Champagne or Pearl Grey, trim-
med with jet buttons; $2.00 value.
SATURDAY, $1.49.
$1.25 Comfortable, 98c
Nicely finished Tufted Comfortable.
good quality covering and full size; same
as we' ve always sold at $1.25.
TOMORROW. 98c.
The man with the glassy eye and
pmternpturallyi solemn demeanor put
down a sovereign at the booking oalce
st charlng Cross and demanded a. tick-
“What eta ion?" snapped the
booking agent. he would be traveler
steadied himself. "Whttlumfll have
you!" he salted,‘ with quiet dignity.“
Manon Globe
...de .‘tm’
ill
Norwalk Chronicler