WHOM: 409
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
(let a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
‘ F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
.OOOC .
lfliil Ills
EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
bz-z—Nsws Department
92- -s—Buslnus Department
44 —Branch Office, Norwalk
s00 —Edttor's Residence
sass—cu; Editor’s Residence
BATURDAY'S SENTINEL.
The vacation season being over The
luverllnx Sentinel, next Saturday, will
so to press at the usual time as on
Other days of the week, 2:15 p. In.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk rllld vicinity:
Rain tonight. Saturday rain followed
by clearing. Tire disturbance tllat was
(ontml over lowa yesterday morning
has moved eastward and is now cen
tral over Ohio. It is producing cloudy
and rainy weather as far east as the
coast. This 'vicinity will be in the
area of this disturbance during the
next. 24 to 36 hours. Pleasant weath-
or prevails west of the Mississippi
liver. Moderate temperatures prevail
ill all the northern sections. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity cloudy
and rainy weather tonight and Satur
day. probably clearing Saturday after-
noon or night. a
On account of the stormy w,ealher
the steamer Fllzabeth did not make
her customary trip across tile Sound
to the Chateau des Beaux Arts this
morning.
James C. Donnelly. of the Smith
Norwalk store of Stationer William P.
llcers, has started on a two weeks‘
laclltion. This morning Mr. Donneily
left for his home in New Milford.
~Latest Fall Derbles. O'Brien.
The Jewish New Year celebration
Mil begin next Wednesday evening
and close Friday evening. Many ofthe
Jewish store-a it) this city will be closed
on Thursday and Friday next week.
Tire indications are that the Nor-
walk High school will turn out a good
football team this fall. as there is ex-
cellent material enrolled at the school
this fall. About next week the root-
ball squad will begin to get busy.
——Music Hall. Saturday matinee and
evening, Mr. Daniel Ryan and com
pany, in L‘ilabllarlt.
Ther’e will be dancing at both The
Knob and the Country Club, tomorrow
evening. The dallce at The Knob will
be the last of the- season. The Satur-
day evening dances will be continued
at the Country Club for an indefinite
time.
On Wednesday evening the Histori-
cal Society held their quarterly meet-
ing. A large number were present.
ltev. W H Thomas delivered a very
interesting lecture Remarks were
made by Mrs. Angeline Scott Dooley
and Hon. E. J. Hill. Collation was
served.
-—Men's Caps. O'Brien.
Tllele is a movement on foot to get
the storekeepers in Nurw alk and South
Norwalk to close next Tuesday after
noon for the business men's baseball
game, for the, benefit of the Day Nur-
sery. Already two well-known cloth-
ing stores in this city have agreed to
clone. if others agree, it was stated this
morning.
The Arthur M. Rosenberg Company,
of New Haven. has filed a certificate of
incorporation ill the office of the sec-
retary of the state. The company will
engage in the manufacture and sale of
custom made clothing. The amount
of capital stock is $20,000. hilt the
company will begin business with $10.-
000. The incorporators are Arthur M.
Rosenberg. Adolph Tucker and Helen
M. Rosenberg. »
—» Peerless Flour. 85c bag: $6.75 bbl.
i". l). Lawton & Co.
Upon invitation of Lieutenant-Conl-
mander Eben Hill, Jr., the members of
the Sixth Company. Coast Artillerv,
will go aboard the gunboat Machlas.
this eleplng at G: 30 for a visit. The.
military men will go in full dress unis
form and will be taken out to the ves-
sel, which is off the Roton Point deck,
by the ship‘s boats. Tomorrow will
be the last opportunity for the public
to rislt the Machine, in that she sails
nwrv Sunday morning. All this week
-:'hlu 5 beats make regular trips be
tween Eben Hill's landing at Hickory
lillifi‘ and the gunboat.
Legs Spring Lamb, 18c lb.
Fnreuuarters Spring Lamb. llc lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate Beef. 8c lb.
Chopped Meat. 16c lb. ,
Sugar Cured Hams, inc. lh.‘~'
PUBLIC. MARKET.
Saturday Chocolates,
FRESH EVERY WEEK.
25c .
subsist-Powell Corporation.
Prescription Unionists
Open “my! - Milt Norwalk
I":
33 Tornado Insurance
ranoa s. comm.
TEL. 10“
74 Washington Street. south Norwalk.
29c
Acker. Merrall & Condlt's
Week- End Candies
Baxter’s Drug Store
I
ANDERSON'S
plank
All kinds of repair work.
by competent workmen.
Launch Works
Baku Prunes set up and ready to
Launches of all slses built to order
OysterSheIi Point,Norwaik
terriers this fall. To that end
Cleans Residences, Hotels hi
Rugs, Mattresses
estimate.
CHAS. H. DOWNEC, Prop.
9 Courtisnd Place.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning MCI).
Buildings, lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets
Upholstery Cur-
tains E‘tc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
Satisfaction guaranteed.
blic
purchased from
cipal.
, ..-,...- ._ ——.-——.. “W...“
Announcement
MISS MARGARET ILBRENU-
LINUER announces that having
Miss Martha
Williams Alden her entire inter-
est in the ELIZABETH MEAD
SCHOOL, she will hereafter con
duct the School as sole. Pi'lll'
14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
U
treatment. best grain, complete sat
HILLSIDE
Norwalk, Connecticut
Term on Wednesday. September 1
College
courses for older girls. Primary
Intermediate IN’Dm'illltnlfl.
trap the trolleys and for serving a
lullclleon.
The Vocal Department will be
The Principal may be. seen at
Elizabeth Mead School
The. School will open for the Frill
preparatory and general
Alrange-
merits made for meeting children who
vocal
charge of Arthur 'hlllips. of New
York city, who will )0 glad to confer
with ally one wishing to do
work only.
MARGARET R BRENIII INGIIR. A. ll.
school any morning after Scpteml’er
you WANT to buy GOOD oats.
them.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bunnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
1
5th.
alld
Iltlt
III
the
calload of plaster board for a big
in Stamford
F. Ilecknlann & Co.
guest of Miss Agnes Golden relui
home to Brooklyn yesterday
Miss Louise M. Foster
street. is visiting her grandluot
~—Read " 'Frnnklin' 3" ad. ill Want
Friends are receiving post
from W. A Clark
tion trip to Canaan and other polu
Fred McMahon house manager
the llotchkiss lieef Company. and
a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Taylor
Pennington \t‘aah" arc \ISllillt; at
home of their cousin, Arthur W.
Ior at liill Main str,eet Nor\.valk
——Fancy Sweet Potatoes. :iOc pk
D. Lawton & Co
Rarlllolld Brothers are furnishing it
‘lnakc' s Sponge Cukc. 20c. I". I).
Lawton & Co.
if you want good things lo cut at
reasonable prices read the adv. of A.
Miss Madge \iiller, who has been a
of Reed
Mia Timothy H. Foster In Danhury
cards
who is on n vacu-
ward l\ll( ll bookkeeper, hale gone on
'l n y-
Gt h.
“smilidii“.-i.6h;iil¢t”in “’s'nl...;. _ ‘
Powell Corporation.
if you want floor slain that will
stand try Jap--.ainr. Al C. F. how s 49 WALL 31-"
job NORWALK.
The Home of Hart 'Scllnfiner a Marx'Clothes
' 0
Elect Us Your Tailor
Fall Suits to Order
$20 to $55
Some men can't be fitted in our ready-footwear cloth-
ing. so we made their clothes to order. We' did this so
well and gave so much satisfaction that our tailoring de-
partment has outgrown the small circle of customers with
which it began, until now most of the tailor~ihalle men in '
town come to us. and lots of men from out of team.
We would like to add you to our list of satisfied cus-
tions from our large and choice line of new wooiiens in
the newest patterns and colorings, and permit us to re-
cord your measurements on our books.
Fall Hats, Clothes and Furnishings are ready now.
TWO STORES:
‘ MOOM WOO”...
KODAK DEALERS.
we invite you to make selec-
Masonic Building,
Norwalir.
ti
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchasednre say. SEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous
lsfnclion. 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, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
m
.——-—-————————.—.
DIRT Forget a, Kodak
FOR LABOR DAY
WE HAVE A FULL LINE IN STOCK TO SHOW YOU.
All prices from $1.00 up
P. BEERS
6 80. MAIN ST”
SOUTH NORWALK.
HARD
Crab Meat,
ue d
her
col.
Weakfish, '
Mackerel,
Porgies,
is.
for
Ed-
I
of
lilo
i“.
You Are in
Danger
if you carry money on
your person. Open a
checking account with
The
So. Norwalk
Trudi Co.
it will save you both
time and money.
\
NEW. CTORI
10 North Main It.
A at for G. Cosmo '
Darla" InR‘IMrtin. 6:0.“
New Views
Norwalk. Soulho Norwalk. Belle
island. Rom Point, Roway-
ton, T okenelte and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
South Norwalk
TELEPHONE 108.
Montauk Blues,
CRABS
35c qt
“‘ 14c lb.
12c lb.
12c lb.
12c lb.
Whole Salmon, 4 to 6 lbs... 16c lb.
Butter, Flakes. Cod, Halibut. Sword, Sea Bass. Soft Crabs. Lob-
sters, Escallops, Opened Long Clams, Oysters,
Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
saris DELIVERY.
Miss Ruth Madden spent yesterday
with friends .in Darlen.
The condition of Smith
continues about the same.
Nathan r1, Peck, of West Haven, Is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
Theodore Slnith. of Wilton. was ill
Norwalk for the day yesterday.
——Stll‘f Hats, $1.75 to $3. O'Brien.
Kenneth Smith and Madeline Mags
her will spend Sunday Ill Port Chester.
Arthur Iiroihertun of Main street.
“III spend Sunday with his brother in
llnllburv
William Fay of South Norwalk, has
taken a position with the Bartlett wet
wash laundry. ‘
David Hoag. of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with friends in
Mott avenue.
Hilden Olsen. of Harbor avenue
has secured a position with John Mar
tin. Of Norwalk "
Frederick Scheidler, the. barber in
North Main street. has taken a lease
of the vacant store in the City Hotel
block, and will start an up-to-date har-
bor ah0p there.
~Gran. Sugar 19 lbs. 51. F DL. 8:. Co.
Read about the new idea in store
keeping in the adv of C. .i. Mints tit
Compapy. They are going to give
a her not sale. ever month and will
pael- bargains that will make its
. mains harvest for the shopper.
Northrop
A
Miss Maud Castle. of Main street.
Is a visitor in Qeol‘getown.
Floyd Coma, of Holden place, Nor-
walk, will spend Sunday in New Ha-
ven.
Everett Hylngton has secludi a po-
sition with the AOIIIIIS i‘\pless Com-
pany.
—Full line Caps. O'Brien.
There will be a special meeting of
the Knights of tile Mystic. Chain, Moll-
day evening.
It you are interested ill house fur-
nishings read Tristram & liyatt‘s adv.
on the eighth page.
William Deagan. of Cross street Nor-
walk. has taken a position in‘ Pop“
Sheehan‘ a lunch room.
Edward Hoyt, who was formerly em-
ployed by 1. Hall. has taken a posi-
tion with 0. H. Banks.
—-New Fall sty es O'Brien.
Miss Emily Ma 11, of Peeksklll, 0N.
Y., is spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Charles H. Aiatlfirne, of 23 Sesview
avenue. East Norwalk
Jerry Ahern. oi Cross street, who is
a salesman in the Boston Store, is
spending a week's vacation traveling
around to different cities near here.
Mrs. Amelia Coma. of Myrtle sve-
nne. East Norwalk. who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. George
w. Coats. 0: milieu place. Norwalk.
' it» return” to he: hoard...”
pus“
’ of born): in the wash water.
Ill Illllll8__I__ Ill IIIIll
The little rings to be covered with
the regular blanket stitch used in
Wallet-blah embroidery are an effec-
tive addition to the usual designs of
that style of embroidery.
When preparing cocoanut for cake
open the eye and let all the Inllk out.
lays “The Modern Priscilla." That!
place nut on hot stove until it is hot
when the shell will crack and be easy
to remove. While the cocoanut is
still warm peel with a sharp knife,
then grate. You will llrid this an easy
way to prepare cocoanut.
One woman attributes the wbltness
of her clothes to always putting a bit
Tile applique which constituted the
entire bodice of a handsome Empire
gown made one think of an elaborately
tooled book cover or leather centerv
plea: on the library table. Tire figure
was designed to suit the place it deco
rated turning each way at the center
bat.- it and meeting those from the front
under the arllia. To finish the edges
required consummate skill.
While many of the new desist!“ for
calling and evening gowns are won-
derfully graceful in their lines and
very handsomely worked out it! the
matter of trilllming. others are so
patchy looking that one wonders how
any designer ever had the courage to
launch them.
The sleeveless coat of cloth’ or New
lace will be worn during early 1'3]-
Instead of concealing a handsome
gown it enhances it.
The young woman who wants to
make up some pretty lull silllplo under-
wear for everyday use cannot select a
daintier design for trimming than the
ruffle with scalloped cdge_ and she
can save a good lot of her phi Illoney
by buying a design and doing her own
stamping as well as. embroidering In-
stead of cutting the rutiles to lit the
parts where they are to be used. she
can save considerable bother by em-
broiderlng long strips at a time, as
there is no waste.
Those who love to act a pretty table
will find an\ number- of new arid dain-
ty designs in china this fall, not only
in sets. but ill the odd pieces for which
one always finds ho many uses.
The woman who hasn't the courage
to have her ears pierced for the sake
of wearing earrings can find any nunl-
her of beautiful designs among those
for ullpierced ears. And why should
she endure the pain and disfigurement
for a fashion that will not always ob-
tain?
Linings of garments are'to be as
rich and beautiful as the exteriors they
support. and consequently are an im-
portant item in the expense of a gown.
Oftentinles a not very expensllc ma-
terial. if stylish Is "“nladc by hang
ing it. over a good lining.
illlllllllllli Ifllll NEWS
There will be a full rehearsal this
etching of Eureka Lodge, Daughters
of Rebekah.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hazel, who
have been visiting Mr and Mrs. D W.
Coffin of lleldeu place have returned
to their llome‘in Union Course. L. 1.
George Allen. Jr. of lsaacs place.
Norwalk. who has been ill for about
four weeks with typhoid pneumonia,
has so far recovered that he was able
to leave the house for a short time yes-
terday.
Mrs. 'I. B. Albert and daughter, Miss
Margaret Albeit of Canton Ohio, are
the guests of the former a sister, Mrs.
A. N. Clark of South Main street. Miss
{illnelt will eliter Snilth College this
a l
The lloston Store adv. is brimful of
good things for the shopper. Everyone
is sure to find something to interest
them. One of the specials is $2.50
broadcloth for $2 per yard. Don't fall
to read about it.
Manager Arthur .l. Strong, of the
Norwalk branch of Armour & Com!
pany, will start tomorrow on a. two
weeks“ vacation trip to Chicago. Dur-
ing his absence. Frederick Post. of
Stamford, will look after the Norwalk
branch.
ill Hm PIIIJI
Fall Styles in all Leathers
$S.50'and $4.00
Raldton Health Shoes
Fall Styles Now Ready.
$4.00 .
New Styles in Fall Footwear
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Wear Shoes That Fit
‘. 122 WAgHINOTON 'TIEIT.
A. “ N1": “fr.
Peaches for Canning
WE ARE SHOWING?
Hundreds of
Samples
IN OUR .
Modem-Measure,
Department
STOP IN' AND LOOK,
A Suit or Overcoat made to fit and "Just an‘
you want it"—5th Ave. styles but not prices. ‘
PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165-5
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
Coal at $3.50 Per T n!
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A '1" . ,l
‘ x
Steam or Hot Water.
HEATER
OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company .
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB "50.” EACH SEAION ,
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. $150.00 EACH SEASON1
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEASON,
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL .150.00EAOH EIAOON,
we can saw: me maaacaeuo HOTEL 3150.00 cacao
We Guarantee I! Saving of from 25% to 40% on,
58,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
llilli I. alts, Mill. Hlilllili ll Pliilllllillill,
‘Now Is THE TIME TO GET YOUR
a
r
Big Assortment Every Day at a Low Price.
Tomatoes fol canning. Home Musk Melons, Sweet Potatoes. Celery.
Green Peppers, Corn Green Lima Beans. Beets, Squash and Apples and
Oranges
UNITED GROCERY CO
so NORTH MAIN STREET """IT" '
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boatingi'.
Bathing and Other Attractions -
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAEZAE
JACOBS BROS. Managers
TEL. 600.
I
Jeddo CT); for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
Ca‘nnel Coal for Open Grati,
Home Comfortable .1
Meals on Time
Children Happ
Raymond Bros.
Norwalk Chronicler