, it
, \i
'\..V
ransom. SEPT. affairs ‘
.11.
PIANO
GIVEN»
AWAY
(let a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
)
’F. A. LANE
$2
"I: Confectionery
x and Pastry
" 51 Washington Street.
lilit NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
iz-z—News Department
92- 3—Business Department
44 —-Brsnch Office. Norwalk
890 —Editor'e Residence
729-5-City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight. Wednesday
t‘alr, followed by showers. The west~
cru disturbance has moved but very
little during the past 24 hours. it Is
now central near La Crosse, Wis. it
Is producing clottdy and rainy Weather
in the Upper Mississippi Valley and
western portion of the Lake region.
iieuvy showers were reported from
the South Atlantic ceast. Tempera-
rum is rising In the central and east-
ern sections. Conditions favor for this
vh-iiiiiy fair weather with quite. high
temperature. probably followed by lo-
cal showers by Wednesday night.
Miss Mary E. Webber is ill at her
home in Main street.
James Keene, of New York, was it
visitor in Norwalk, yesterday.
Charles C. Hayes. of New York, was
n visitor in Norwalk, yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. liaisch, of Red street.
was a visitor in New York yesterday.
William lemongelll. of Hamilton
avenue, has recovered from a week's
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bertram, of
Harriet street, are visiting friends in
liartford. .
Louis Yost, Jr., of Main street, has
Ill't'll entertaining John lioppeultutiser,
of Iirooltlyn.
Mrs. Mary 14). Wt-biicr, of Main
street. is sutlcring from an attack of
bronchial trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Bel-
tleri avenue, are entertaining Wiiinni
Fay, of Yonkers, N. Y.
The regular meeting South Norwalk
(‘litb Co. directors will he held on this
evening at eight o‘clock.
Mrs. Josephine llyntt, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned to
her home in County street.
Mis Nellie Willcock, of Brooklyn, is
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.
Ferris, of Elmgrove street.
Miss Nellie Torpy has returned to
her home in Danbury after a few days‘
visit in Norwalk with friends.
James Tierney, of Butler street, has
set ureti a position in the jewelry store
of A. W Austin. in Wall street.
Russell A. Enis, of the nnectlcut
f‘oiupany, has gone to Ne even to
spend a few days with relatives.
The New Canaan baseball team will
come to Silvermlne Saturday to play 1
a rubber game with the team from
that place, each team having won one
game of a series of three,
Thietze, the barber-sclontist, who
has achieved a reputation as the in-
ventor of an elixir that will restore
life, received another letter yesterday,
from a Kansas city man, who says he
is willing to undergo the test of Tietze
will take care of. his family, should the
man not survive the test. Tietze
thinks he has enough to do to look
after his own family, so he will da-
cline with thanks. The letter writer
tleacrlbed himself as a spirituallst and
says it is his intention to write a book.
Principal John R. Perkins. of the
State Normal School, was elected one
of the Fslrticld county members of the
executive committee of the Conne ti-
cut Fish and Game association at
annual meeting of the association in
Hartford Friday. The other members
from this county are A. L. Livermore,
nt‘ Itedding Ridge, and J. I. Hetzel. of
Southport. Henry A. Bishop, of Brld
tort. is the viceprestdent for Fair—
ili-ld county. Theodore Bturgee. of
Ii‘airtlcltl. was elected president of the
association. which has it membership of
200. It is expected to increase the mem-
her-ship to 3,000 before the close of the
present year. The objects of the or-
ganization are the protection and pres-
ervation of native fish and game.
k . COMBINATION
Hot Water Bottle and
thlilfltaln Syringe
WEWRITE
Tornado insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 1653.
V 74 Washington Street, south Norwalk.
to... Merrall & Condit's
Week - End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDnnsoN's
Launch Works
. Boat. Frames net up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to ordeJ
by competent workmen.
Oyster-Shell PoinLNorwalk
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Dodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. PhODL 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Cour-fiend Place.
Announcement
——
MISS MARGARET R. BREND-
LINGER announces that having
purchased from Miss Martini
\I'llllaius Alden her entire litter-
cst iii the ELIZABETH MEAD
SCHOOL, she will hereafter coii~
dllt‘l' the School as sole. Priu~
('lpal.
4-?—THE——§-—
Elizabeth Mead School
HILLSIDE
Norwalk, Connetfticut
The School will open for the Fall
Term on \\'eilnesduy, September lidli.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls. Primary and
intermediate Departments. Arrange.L
meuts made for meeting children who
use the trolley; and for serving a hot
luncheon.
The Vocal Department will be in
charge of Arthur Phillips, of New
York city, who will be glad to confer
with any one wishing to (lo vocal
work only.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B.
The Principal may be seen at the
school any morning after September
6th.
William H. Payne, of Waterbury.
spout Sunday at. his borne in Norwalk,
Alfred R. Smith, of Main- street, Nor
walk was a visitor in New York to}.
tertltii.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Foddy and
son, Richard. of llrooklyrr. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. lxtwreiicv, ut‘
Orchard street, ovcr Sunday.
The Endeavor Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Law-
rence A. Douglass, of 14 Lowe, street.
tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at
3 o'clock.
William Hayes, the. young man front
Westport, who was operated on yestcr
day at the Norwalk Hospital, and had
the right leg amputated. remains about
the spine. This has been a very and
case. Mr. Hayes was operated on ten
days ago at the hospital for a tumor
on the leg and then it was thought
that he would be all tight, but gan-
grene had set in, which caused the
loss of the leg This has been a great
shock to his relatives and friends, as
they looked for a cure tip to almost
the last minute. Mr. Hayes has suf-
fered awfully, httt has stood it brave-
y.
j
You Are in
Danger
if you carry money on
your person. Open a
checking accotittt with
The
80. Norwalk
Trust Co.
It will save you both
time aiid mpncy.
I
New Views
Norwalk. South FNorwalk. Belle
island. Roton Point. Rowsy-
ton. Tokeneke and Derien
At COLEMAN’S
NlWl ITORI
The Home of Hart Sclisfftier & Marx Clothes
Fall Hats
Fine and Dandy
Soft hats are getting gay 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.
\.
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.
‘.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
TWO STORES
:4 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
Now Is the Time to buy Old Oats
i
l
: To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER
. TO US “e promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous
D treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take It for granted
: you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
p . are. willing to feed to our own horses—41nd we think u great deal of
> them.
: Quality First, Last and All the Time.
>
b
i
D
i
D
D
h
)
Proprietor MANUEL roso HATCH. 1
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Peed
Bonnie Dairy l-‘eedx,
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
Kodak Supplies
WILLIAM P. BEERS
8 80. MAIN ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL ST..
NORWALK.
KODAK DEALERS.
Still CRIBS 50: iii ills lllllili
Weakfisli, 12c lb. l Mackerel, 12c lb. | Flatfish, 12c lb.
Butterfish, 12c lb. | Montauk Blues, 14c lb.
Salmon. 4 to 6 lbs.. 16c lb.
Cod, Halibut. Long and Round Clams, Long island
Escallops. Lobflers.
Cutbill’s Bridge F ish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Roton Point Hotel
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attratftions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA
Especial .Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS an “t
TEL. 500.
Jeddo Coal for ”Pu .
< Cross Creek Coa for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate
Home Comfortable
Meals on Time
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
" KITS OF THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Frank B. Weeks got ‘a
requisition yesterday from the gov-
ernor of Massachusetts for the extradio
tion of George w. Brown. now in the
Hartford county jail, charged with
having stolen I horse! 9
The governor approved a requisi-
tion of the sdjutsnt and acting quar-
termrister general on the comptroller
for u, 310 for various accounts and
also a. requisitiou 0' $500 to cover
the experts incurred by the militia in
‘ititendtng’t In celebration of the 160th
. innérerssry of the foundingo! Nor»
Ir a . . , .
pl.
E‘SOUTH JNORWALK EVENING SENTINEL '-
lllllii ill Will Sillili.
M.—The
WALL STREET, 10:10 A.
Union Pacific stocks, Rea iig, Gen-
eral Electric and American elephonu
sold one poiiit higher titan last night
in the opening dealings and N. Y. Cctt~
ll'lli'lilld Western llirion large fruc-
tionu. Otherwise the changes were
small tirtd mixed. The dealings Were
on a small scale.
WALL STREET, 11 n. [IL-.Tlli? mar~
ket became strung under the influence.
of a keen demand for Union Pacific
and Reading. The transcontinental
railroad stocks and the Coolers were
bought freely, and there was also a
display of strength. the first iii several
days iii the copper stocks. L'nlon Par
citic gained 21,4. the preferred 3%.
Northern Pacific ad Western Ilnion 2.
Reading and tlroat Northern pftl. 1%.
Delaware and Hudson 1% and Atclii-
somfouthciu Pacific, Pennsylvania.
Ants unrated Copper, American
Smoking and American Cotton ()il l.
WALI. STREET, Noon.—~St0cks
sliowad intermittent strength and
there were occasional additions to
the strong features. Reading retain-
ed its prominence with a rise of 2%.
and Central Railroad of New Jersey
jumped 9 points. A number of the
industrial specialties were tip from i
to 2 points. Hoods were firm.
WALL STREET, 1 p. nr.-—\‘l'hen the
market becamel dull after 12 o‘clock
prices cast-d off a small fraction.
Louisville 6: Nashville advanced 3
points.
lllllilH Pilli BillillllllillSY
llllllilllllill
(Continued from First Page.)
Brooklyn physician have been quick
to seize upon the intelligence that on-
ly one Eskimo stoo by the naval ofii.
cer’s side when he". -ised the Ameri‘
can ting at the. extrewa top of the
earth.
The trackers of Peary pot. ' out that
while Allan \Vhltten, the boatm'din ot
the Peary auxiliary steamer, l,"'ik, in
1905 and 1908, declared that Ptnry‘s
people took Dr. Cook's stores at limb
and Annotok, he admits that he did not
know whether or trot their removal
was by arrangement with_ Rudolph
Francks, Cook's steward, who had been
left in charge of the supplies. ~'
lilr. liridgnian‘s statement wired from
Sydney, N. S, where he is awaiting
the arrival of Peary on the Roosevelt,
asserts that instead of anroprlating his
rival's stores Peary only “saved" them
after they had been abandoned by
Francke. Mr. Bridgman says that
Francks was picked up by News men
at North Star Ilay. between Cape York
and Etali while he was trying to return
to civilisation from the post where
Cook had left him.
I‘runcke, says Mr. Bridgman, said
that he was physicallyunfit to remain
longer iii the extIeiue North, and after
Peary‘s surgeon bed confirmed this
statement Francke was given money
by Peary to take him home,
The attitude of Cook's supporters
here after hearing that Peary had only
one Eskimo to confirm his statement
regarding the 36 hours spent at the
pole itself. is expressed by Frederick—-
S, Dellenbaugh, an explorer and otii
cers of the American Geographical So
clety. liir. Dellcubatigli is quoted today
as follows;
"it would now seem that the prepon
derance of Eskimo is in favor of Dr.
Cook, There evidently was no scien-
tist present in either case to veritr
the observations. Perhaps two Eski
toes are better than one. (Dr. Cook
says two Eskimos were with him at
the pole). Natl do not know that it
_makes any great difference."
ST. PETERSRURG. Sept. ii.—-The
Imperial Russian Geographical Society
has sent a dispatch to Commander
Peary congratulating him upon the
discovery of the North Pole. The so
clety has expressed no opinion regard
ing the PearyCook controversy.
EAST NORWALK ASSAULT CASE.
Charles Hssun Acquitted of Charge
‘ Preferred by James Wilson.
The case of Charles Hassan. of East
Norwalk, charged with assault on
James Wilson. came tip in the Town
Court this morning before Judge Tay-
lor. The accused claimed that he was
in his home and that Hansen came in
and without any warning strtk him
on the wrist with a. piece of kindling
wood, lnjurtng hint severely. .Wilson
instantly retaliated and there was a
lively fight at the end of which Wilson
was placed here de combat by a My:
on the head with it. chair.
On the other hand Hansen said that
Wilson was drtink and in an ugly
mood, which testimony was substan-
tiated by his wife and daughter. who
testified. Judge Taylor held that lies
son had a perfect. right to go to Wil-
son's house to collect the bill and
found him not guilty and acquitted
him. (It took nearly two hotirs to ur-
rive at the decision.
The case of Michael McMahon was
also called this morning. He was ur-
rested ltrst night by Officer Hunt for
peddling without a license. He was
fined 85 and costs. which he was an-
able to pay. and was bound over.
Advance,
Stein
98 Washington St.
Coal at $3.
23 MAIN STREET.
We Guarantee a Saving
$8,000.00. Do You
illillll l. JilllES. liiill. H
C
ning
so NORTH MAIN srsEs'r ‘
J U DGE LOVETT ELECTED.
Chosen a. Chairman of the Executive
Cummittee of southern Pacific
Campsny.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Judge Rob-
ert s. Loved was elected chairman or
the executive committee of the South-
ern Pacific Company today. Jacob H.
Schiff and William Rockefeller were
elected directors and also members of
the executive committee.
No action was taken in the matter
of electing a successor to E. H. Har-
riman as president.
The membership of the executive
committee was increased to six.
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE DEAD.
BREMERTON. Wksh'n, Sept. 145-4
Capt Thomas Phelan, of Kansas City.
soldier of fortune, died yesterday in
Bremerton. aged 76 years. While vis-
iting in his native country, Ireland,
many years ago, Phelan learned of a
plot to blow up the British ship Queen,
and warned officers of the navy in time
t6 prevent the execution of the plan.
Following the exposure of this plot.
Phelan was requested to call at the
office of O‘Donovan .tossa, editor of
the Irishman, in New York. While in
the office Pheian was stabbed thirteen
times and his arm was broken, but he
recovered.
AMBABOADOR ROCKHILL 1N sus-
SIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14.—W.
W. Rockbill, the newly spolnted Amer-
can Ambassadors to Russia. arrived
here today from Berlin. The members
of the smbmr escorted bits to the
SIM Greet ugliest” William Miller.
whole
Hotel de France where he will been»
. I the “I." smite-er
PRICE’
TELEPHONE 165-5
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARV 3150.“ EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MABONIC BLDG.
WE. CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH CEAGON,
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL ‘
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL I150.” EACH BEACON
PARTICULARS WILL BE‘FURNISHED IV I
l
‘heq‘jls(l»l .
Showing
'OF .
Bloch
Peck Clothes
Fall and Winter
Sonia Norway
50 Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A_ I'll
Steam or Hot Water
' HEATER
' F OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company
3
antiwar. dons. , .
steam new ssAson
0150.00 up
3150.00 EACH SEASON
of from 25% to 40% on ;‘
Want to Save It?
lillilil i“ am
SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS
Peaches
$1 a Basket
UNITED GROCERY c0.
PHONE 143 g.
’ i
ATTACKED A WOMAN. . “r:
——~..
Colored Farm Hand Then Robbed ,
House In Mount Holly, N. J.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Sept. 14:—
Attacked in the yard at her farm
lnsensiblilty, carried to the house, mm '
ged, bound hand and foot, and than 1
placed between two beds, where she ~
would be helpless. Mrs. William H.
Mbrtiand, 30 years old, was thus bras '
the plan of Samuel Layfield, colored.
an employs of the farm, to rob the
house during the absence of the we-
man's husband on a trip to Mooresa
town near here.
The negro found a gold watch Ind:
chain and 350 in money and withtbes'e .
he left in the direction of Moorestownw,‘
On the read he met Mortland returnf‘,
lug home and to keep him away fI'omf ’
the house he told him that a man had“
I
of males that the farmer had to‘ cello..-
but had tirerL-of waiting and had I?“
to Moorestown to meet Mortiand. bevy
into Moorestown with him so the pros
pective purchaser would not be mine
ed. The twa waited for nearly 1w
hours without success and Mortisnd
decided to return home. The pop”
boarded a trolley car and has not be “t
seen since. During all this the H
Mortllntl lsy helpless betwun m‘
beds and almost
such ("be "
8b! sulers'from-ne , ‘
home near Marltou and beaten into,
tally treated yesterday as a. part of . .
3..
i
called at the house to buy the team
farmer turned shut sad took Layleldfl, .
Norwalk Chronicler