I'Jumem-d
(let a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
fir. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
l CALLS
92- 2—Nows Department
92 3—Businosa Department
44 —-Branch Office, Norwaik
B90 —Editor'a Rosldonco
.‘29-5-City Editor’s Residence
I
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nor-walk and vicinity: (‘loudy
tonight. Tuesday probably rain. An
area of low pressure extending from
Texas northeustward to Lake Super-
ior is producing considerable cloudy
weather with light rains in the west-
ern and central sections. Another dis-
turbance is producing heavy local
showers on the South Atlantic coasts.
The temperature continues mild in all
the northern sections. Conditions In-
vor for this vicinity unsettled weather
with slightly higher temperature and
probably rnin by Tuesday.
D
George G. Ernst started yesterday
on a four weeks business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin. of not
tlell I’lute. spent yesterday in Stum-
lilil‘tl.
Percy Barnum. of Dauhury, spent
yesterday with ills parents in Frank-
lin street.
William Ii. Hall, of Brooklyn, was a
”guest. Sunday of Jesse M. Ferris at
lielie Island.
WE WRITE
Tornado insurance
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN.
TEL. 106-2.
74 Washington Mrs». south Norwalk.
Acker, Merrail & Condit s
. Wee'k- End Candies
29c-
Baxter’s Drug Stow
ANbERSON's
Launch Works
Boat Fumes set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to ordoz
by competent workmen.
Oystchhell Point.Norwaik
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings. Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phom 477. Prices Reason-
able, Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS H. DOWNES. Prop.
9 couniand Place.
Announcement
__.._.__
MISS it‘lAllflAiIi‘l'l‘ li.liRE.\‘iI-
LINGER announces that having
purchased from Mist-I Martha
Williams Alden her entire inter-
est in the ELIZABETH Ml‘).\|t
St‘lIUUL. she will hereafter ('l)ll~
duct the School as sole l’IIn-
cipal.
—ruE4-—
Elizabeth Mead School
HILLSIDE
Norwaik. Connedticut
The School will open for the Fall
Term on \I'edneaday. September 16th.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls.
intermediate Departments. Arrange
meats made for meeting children who
use, the trolleys and for serving a hot
Primary and '
Fall—
Soft hats are getting gay
14 So. Main St.
So. Norwalk.
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Ilairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
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: Bonnie Scratching i-‘oed
TWO STORES:
- ”“00“. 1 MOQ“WO0W
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND CHAT ORDER.
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteouo
treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction.
are. willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
The Iiome of Hart__ Schaffner 8t Marx Clothes
Hats
Fine and Dandyr
this season—are gay. in fact.
for we are showing the new shapes In a large assortment
of colors. Young fellows take to them like ducks to water
—and they're fine hats for the money—$2 and $3.
9
But the derby' Is a stand- -by with so many men that
we show all the correct shapes In black. in the best quali-
ties the prices afford anywhere. $2 and $3.
If you want to peep at the new Fall suits without buy-
ing. it's all the same to us. We know you'll buy when you
see what beauties they are-handsome colors—smart mod-
els—big variety-and not costly.
P ,
Masonic Building.
Norwallr.
ii
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We take it for granted
never buy a lower grade than we
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
A--AA-AAA11AAn‘AnA1A
vvv vvvvvv
iliiii tililiiiliiiii III
IIIIII Iiiil IIIIIII IIII
Unto. New York. Children Attacked
and $th Alter Being Abused
ii'i‘l(‘.t, N. Y.. Sept. Iii—A heinous
crime was developed when daylight
came to this city today. One little
girl is dead. another Is probably fa-
tally injured, and a little boy is wound-
ed in the aim. The indications are
that the crime is the result of a luau 's
passion.
The children are italians. The old-
est was ’i‘heresa ’I‘raropolo. 7Iyears
old. She is dead with it shot through
her head. She was accompuuial by
a girl one year younger than herself
and a boy still younger, the children
of Ercclo luf'usino, who keeps a gro-
Ci'ry more. The Infuslno girl I‘auny.
has a bullet in lIeI (.1quth and at the.
hospital it is not expected ting she will
lived but II few bouts. lltl‘ br-otlit rims
a shot thlongh one of his aims and
Is weak from loss of blood and expos-
ure through the night.
The children were missed about 7
o'clock last evening and an all night
search was made for them. It has de-
vcleopod this morning flint they Wt‘t't:
seen a few minutes after 7 o'clock
last evening going of Third avenue in
coIIIpany with a man about 40 years
old. Not far above the place where
they were seen, runs II deep gulf that
is crossed by the various streets by
arches of masonry. Near the arch on
Eagle street, a full mile from the home
of the children and in a section of the
city that is still quite sparsely settled,
a policeman who was off duty was vis-
iting some friends with his wife last
evening. lie heurd four shots fired not
far from it o'clock. The officer made
some examination, but heard nothing
fuItiIer.
This nIotning shortly atterfi ociock
a woman residing near the place new
ll child moving about III some bushes
that grow near the bottom of the gulf
in front of the culvert. She sent some
men to the place and they discovered
the dead body of the other little girl.
and the wounded boy. The children
Were taken to the house at once, and
the police notified. The wounded girl
could talk little. She said that she
knew the man that shot them, and to
the police she gave some information.
though it was very meagre. it was at
once. evident that the little girls had
been maltreated. In a few moments
the wounded boy and girl had been
hurried to a hospital and every officer
and detective in the city was ordered
out on the (use.
lillIIY iii Will Silitll.
98 Washington St.
Advance Showing
01“
Stein '- Bloch
AND
Peck Clothes.
FOR
Fall and Winter
PRICE’S
TELEPHONE 165-5
Coal at $3.50Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A '1'
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
OF THE
, Heating' and Plumbing Company
1?“! PNEI
South Norwalk
luncheon. 23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
h'rue Vocal Department will be In KOdak S lies a Ii rarer to 10 ‘ l
c urge of Arthur Phillips. of New u 'A .. S .. . ; n- "I" w: can save THE NORWALK CLUB mono EACH season "
. . .(. . . tock w id with He II‘ ency - " .
Wk (1 I. “ho will he stud to “In!“ an“, ““19“,“th segunsgri m; gm we CAN save THE NORWALK LIBRARY sisooo EACH season ,
with any one wishing to do vocal
work only. Exchange. the movement being herald- WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIG BLDG. $150.00 EACH . .'
MARGARET It. BRENDIJNGER, A. n. ed by wide declines In bender! Dolor" " WE CAN SAVE TIII:"80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEAOOM
WE CAN BAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
The Principal may be seen at the the opening here. Union Pacific
school any morning after September dipped an extreme 21,4, points from
titli. . Saturday‘s closing, allowing for ll“. WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
* off, rebou (led
Mrs. John ii. Ferris, who have been
spending the summer in Europe, sail-
ed for home last week.
Miss Mary Doyle. of New York.
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah School. in Clay street.
The \\ innipauk Republican Club will
meet at the home of Herbert 0. Pol
lard, in Winnipauk. this evening.
dlvhlend but fin.
._-., ..: -- Inediately its). Southern acitic fell we Guarantee 8 Saving 0f from 25% to 40%. on ..
. Mr. and Mrs. ‘t‘ln‘ude Graham, of .. , l and the iiill stocks. St. Paul. New
Milford. (Miss Maude Kinzcii. of South 49 “ALL ST" KODAK DEALERS' 6 80. MM" 8T" 32:]. (entral “'“bflhh pfd and ",9 $3) 000.00. Do You want to save It?.
Miss Maud Gristle, of Main street. No‘ ,
. , Iwaikl. welcomed a son in their NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK- Unliei State Steel lock oln or
has returned from a two weekts visit , , , . p I 5 5 3 (i P t PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED ly
\\ilh her brother, in Georgetown. home on Sunday morning. 'lht mothu . an“... .... ._____,__ mm—p
Thp sciectmen‘s office have receiv-
ed a consignment of new flags to be
used by the public schools of the town.
Mr. and Mrs llcn Saunders. of Ev-
ersiey avenue, Neiwnlk. returned Sat
urday night from a week‘s vacation
trip through Maine.
Miss Louise Reynolds and Miss
Madeline Sturges enjoyed .a trolley
trip to New York yesterday. The re-
turn was made by train.
There. will be a special meeting of
the Norwaik Yacht Club September
21st. for the purpose of considering
plans for remodeling the club house. .
Buckingham W. R. C. will hold their
regular meeting Thulsday, September
Iii. The Inspection of the corps has
bren postponed until the first Thurs-
day in October.
Most of the members of the Pouss-
sns Council baseball team favor ac-
cepting the challenge of Bridgeport
(YouncII. but no action can be taken
until the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fisher, of
lirldgeport were the guests Sntmday
of \lrs. Susan 0. Holmes of FnlIfield
avenue and attended the dance. at the
(‘ouutry Club in the evening.
Mr. and Mr. George G. Ernst. and
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swsrtz arriv-
ed home Saturday afternoon from It
week's automobile trip In the form
cr's (or to Boston and other points
of Interest.
, The big steel derrick for the con-
struction of the. Coleburn and Lander
ibiock has been put Into commission
and this morning some of the steel
work of the building arrived and was
put into place.
W. F. Teller who recently purchased
the Haviland House hotel business in
Washington street has thoroughly ren-
ovated the place and is conducting it
on first class lines. The hotel has
tun renamed the Mansion House.
“K State Librarian Godard, of Hartford.
)ns itClll/tll a copy of Kerr's Hand-
Ibouk of Mexican Law. This Is in Eng-
.‘lish and is ‘fAn Ahrldgment of the
IPI'tnr-Ipai Mexican Codes." it Is pub-
lished by the Pan-American Law Book
company. of Chicago.
* commutation
iIot‘Water Bottle and
‘ Mai . so ‘
and the nine-pound baby boy are doing
nicely.
The i‘hiirilhen and Barnett Classes
of the South' Norwnik Baptist 'hurclI
are planning to have a "Model Social"
at. the home of Miss Mabel Bouton. 7
Crescent Terrace. Tuesday cveuins.
the 21st.
'i‘. I. Raymond is in communiculimi
with a concern which is talking about
locating here. employing about 200
men. They require. about seven acres
of ground in connection with railroad
and water.
———sI—_
At the South Norwaik llnptist
Church last evening the pastor. in ad-
dltion to his sermon, made a very
earnest appeal to the congregation on
behalf of the Day Nursery,
their sympathy and help.
The railroad commissioners have
granted the petition of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Iinllroud
company for leave to lay a new imi-
iey track in East Main street in Merl
den, extending into State street.
n...__.._. . ,_.. m... y . . '
You Are in
Danger
if you carry money on
your person. Open a
checking account with
The
So. Norwalk
deCu
it will save you both
, time and money.
if
New View
Norwsik. South NWslk. Belle
island. Roton Point, Roway-
ton. Tokeaolto and Davies
At»
asking '
Technical: 108.
liarold Schock. of Lowe street. was
lil Long island. yesterday.
Miss May Kelley. of Stamford. was
a visitor in Not-walk yesterday.
Charles L. Jones. of Norwaik. is
spending il few days in New Haven.
(>in Iiiothers‘ Lodge, i. 0. 0. F., will
held it regular meeting tonight in the
iodgelooms, I
(filth 1-.1 .iilinsg’. of Burbank street.
has gone to \\'niiingi'ord. for the bone
iii of" his health.
hits. Marie Rogers. of Newtown avo-
uue. has been entertaining Miss Me-
I-ie Addison. of New York.
iddivtud S. Ferris. of West street.
has wturncd' fom Lowell, where he
witnessed the dutomoblle races.
John I“. Bertram. clerk In the South
Nor-walk post-office, is spending a
week’s vacation on Long island.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis E. Howell, of
St. Paul's rectory. are spending a few
days at Spring Lake Beach. N. J.
Miss Carolyn M. Stations. of Non
wall: has gone to Fourth Lake. in the
Adirondacks, to spend her vacation. _~
Mrs. W. C. Barblte has returned to
her home in Rfdgeileid. after a visit
with Mrs Edith: Holmes, of Orchard
street.
Miss Elisabeth Richardson sang the
contralto solo. O Losing Father, at the
morning aorvioo at the First I. 3.
Church yesterday.
” Es-Mayor Charieo s. season: has so-
am“ from a th wosks' vacation.
Hard Grabs, 30c Doz.
Crab Meat. 35c qt.; Montauk Blues. 14c 1b.: Weakfish, lac 1b.; Mack-
erel, Ioc 1b.; Porgies. 12c 1b.; Whole Salmon. 4 to 6 lbs.. 16c
lb. Butter. Flukcs. Cod, Halibut. Sword. Sea Bass.
Soft Crabs. Lobsters. Escallops, Opened
Long Clams, Oysters, Long and
Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
E. E. Gorhsm's painters and decor
utors are at work on an extensive con-
true at the residence of Dr. J. B. Ad-
am , in Wesflrt.
The Hall Market company of Merl
den has incorporated with a capital of
85. 000 and Eugene A. Hall. Edna Hail
and Walter B. Mix. of Merlden. are
the lncorporators.
The Phiinfhoo. Class. of the Smith
Norwaik Baptist Church. will hold II.
business meeting at the. church tomor-
row evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
William Miller, past great sachem
of the improved Order of Red Men.
left South Nor-walk, yesterday morn-
Ing. for Detroit to attend the national
session of the great chiefs.
Harry Grubb. who has been travel-
ing in the west III the interests of the
Sealshlpt Oyster System. Inc.. has tak-
en a position in the office of the com-
pany in Washington street.
James B. Hawiey, who has been em-
ployed during the summer as couduo
tor for the Connecticut Company has
gone to Boston to spend a few days.
and will on resume his studies in
Kimball cademy. Merlden. New
Hampshire.
The Sag Harbor' Grain company of
New Marion. has filed an incorporw
tlon certificate in the office of the sec-
retary or state. It. Ill.
Palmer and W. J. Wilden, of New Land
don. and G. W. Glidersloove. of Mys-
tic. are the Inoorporatora.
wad——
Chief of Police William E. Vollmor
is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. M.
Sullivan. I: East Transit strut.
Provid on .lthodo Island who ro-
aunt. thsthho toad harm slot-motion
f
'wbioh‘hs’iiss been smiling In class»
IIH‘IIIIlfi
WALL STREET, II II. nI.—St. Paul.
Reading and Great Northern pfd. re-
covered about a point. Then another
spasf of selling came on when liquid-
ation began in Amalgamated Copper.
Union Pacific fell back to a low point
and there was quite a shake down al-
so in other stocks. Delaware and Hud-
son and Northwestern broke 2 points.
General Electric l 54. and there were
many other additions to the losses of
1 point and upward beforecthe rally.
The rally was substantial and was fol
lowed by quieter trading.
WALL STREET. Noon—Reading
moved up a point over Saturday and
the general tone held firm with dying
out. of the selling movement. Trading
became very dull. Bonds were week.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—Readlng's
further rise to 184, an advance of over
3 points above last week's closing. en-
couraged more general buying, but St.
Paul was the only stock that achieved
much more than the recovery of prev.
tous declines.
TRIBUTE TO HARRIMAN.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—The t ow-
ing tribute to the career of E. ii. rri-
man from ex-Senator Clark, of Mon-
tana, was given out here today.
“Mr. iisrriman occupied a position
in the financial and railroad world a
solutely unique. With an ambitl
that knew no bounds he had the sag-
acity and courage to work out his
schemes to a successful termination.
and as a factor in the developement
of the great resources of the west he
stood without a peer. His extraordi-
nary mind seemed to grasp the most
intricate problems with great. pre
clslon, and he decided questions in a
broad and comprehensive way with
little hesitation. He was always frank
in his demeanor. and after several
years' relations with him in a large
enterprise 1 am pleased to say that l
have never dealt with any one who
was more considerate or honorable in
every way.
no soxmo MATCHES m ARKAN~
ass.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 13.—Fol-
lowing the personal complaint of the
wife of Governor Donaghey. there will
be no more socaliod boxing matches
in Arkansas If the sheriffs of the var-
Ious counties obey the orders of Gov-
srnor Donaghey to carry out the law
against glove contests. Mrs. Don
hey,»ln ardent devotee of vll‘ioua on -
door sports. sailed the attention of
her husband to the revival of push-
lam in Helena and rest-tend a com-
plaint, stating that prise fighting is
. not only brutal. but that it la the only
. _ mil to. .
ofart
so NORTH
TEL. 500.
Jeddo
Home Comfo
iRIliii |. Jiliiti. Milli. Hiiiiiiii I Pliilililiii Ill.
SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS
Canning Peaches
$1 a Basket
UNITED GROCERY co.
PHONE :43
Roton Point Hotel?
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
. Bathing and Other Attractions 7
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNO ON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA. ~
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Partieslf
JACOBS BROS" Managers
MAIN STREET 4 ....
coal for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
e1 Cool for Open Grate
Ne .
Meals on Time
Children Ham)
Raymond Bros.
Norwalk Chronicler