wansssoar. here other WEWRI'I‘E Tornado Insurance TAYLOR a GOLDEN. TEL. 1654. 74 Washington Street, south Norweik. Acker. Merrall & Condit' s Week- End Candies 29c Baxter’s Drug Store “Benson's L’aunch Works Boat Frames eat up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oystchheli Point.Norwalk Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will cost you nothing. . F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. E IIIII Irws EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS I Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. OOWNEB, Prop. 9 Cour-thud Piece. 92-2—Newe Department 92-3—Buelneee Department 44 —Breneh Office, Norwalk ”0 —Editor'e Residence nob—City Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Friecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy with light rain tonight and Thursday. clearing Thursday afternoon or night. An area of high pressure central over Nebraska is producing cool. pleasant. weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Cloudy and shower-y weather prevails irorn the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. Conditions fa- vor for this vicinity cloudy and un- settled weather. with light rain tonight and Thursday. probably clearing 'l‘hnrsday afternoon or night. ' Announcement —— MISS MARGARET il.BllE.\'l)- LINGER announces that having purchased froar Miss Martha Williams Alden her entire tutor. est in the ELIZABETH MEAiI SCHOOL. she will hereafter con- duct the. School as sole i'r'lII- I-ipal. Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwalk. Connedticut Tire School will hpen for the Fall Term on Wednesday. September 15th. College preparatory and general courses for older girls. Primary and intermediate Departments. Arrange menus made for meeting children who use the trolleys 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 do votai work only. MARGARET R. BRENDIJNCER, A. H The Principal may be seen at the school any morning after September 6th. Sidney Guthrie. of Slivermine. drove to Stamford yesterday afternoon. Miss Doris Adams is spending a few days with relatives III Silvcrmine. Butler Lodge. No. 97. i. O. 0. FE. will hold a regular meeting this evening. The fall suits are now ready for you at Rogers a Stevens. Better read the adv. Read the items that C. J. Mlniz dz Company are advertising “Just for Thursday." Henry Hodges is to take a position with Frederick Scheidler. the South Norwelk barber. Oliver I). Stanley. of Main street, has been Ipcndiug a week‘s vacation at Lake. Waramaug. P. ii. Haugh. of Seymour avenue. is entertaining Eugene 'l‘oorney, of Stronglrtorr, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George llardwlck. oi Charles Schumann. the pitcher of the Southern League. who helped to win the championship of the league for the Birmingham team by winning the deciding game. is a visitor in Nor- lin-ion Park. are guests of friends in walk with friends. Newark, New Jersey. _..._.__. The members of Star of (‘olurubla Oirclo. No. 253. will hold their quar- terly meeting September 10. The i'\‘- port will he made from the convention held last week at Atlantic City. After the meeting there will be refresh- rants. .lolrn Ciapp. of Orange, New Jersey. is spending a few days in The Nur- wallrs the guest of relatives. At the Merrill Colleges boys anti girls are taught the way to succeed in life. Better send for booklet. lilies Anna Jacobs. the sister of Her- man Jacobs. manager of Roton Point. has returned to her home in New York city, after spending the summer here. Miss Jacobs has made a. wide circle of friends. and it is with regret that their charming friend is to leave Nor walk. Coffees come. and coffees go. but the 25c blend sold by the Union Pacific Tea Company keeps to the fore. Read about it in their adv. .— Mrs. Dudley Hunt Walbridge was a guest. at dinner at the Country Club. last evening, of Captain Cornwall of New Haven, commander of the gun- lIoat Machias. The Salvation Anny will have‘thelr annual harvest festival celebration next Sunday and Monday. At this season they appeal to the general pub- lic for all kinds of fancy work, fruit. canned goods. live stock. vegetables and money. Two lassie solicitors will call upon the merchants on Thursday morning to receive any gift they can James K. Keene. a prominent auto mobilist of Jersey City arrived in Nor- walk this afternoon in his big Fiat touring car for a. few days‘ visit with friends in Main street, Norwalk. The friends of George A. Whelpiey are expecting to seeabig consignment contribute to ”“5 cft‘ort. ““19 ”l“ bf fish arrive in town tonight. This 300d work along. morning .Mr. Wheipiey set out for ——-——~ M-~—. \Vestport in quest- -of snapper blues, leaving the fort in charge ofJ. J. Good- , win. . You Are In The case of Robert Powell was con- tinued this morning until September 25th and Powell was placed on parole. Powell was arrested last night on a charge of drunkenness by Oiilcer ilunt. who said that he had seen him previously in that condition in the at ternoou. Danger if you carry money on your person. Open a checking account with The So. Norwalk Trust Co. It will save. you both time and money. —. New Views Norwelk, South Norwalk. Belle islend. Roton Point. Roway- ton. Tokenelte and.Derien At COLEMAN’S Mews ‘e'rort'e I N is than ..__....___ Buckingham Women's Relief Corps were entertained at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bedlent at 15 Cross street, yesterday afternoon. There were .tbout thirty present who enjoyed the bountiful supper. Music was enjoyed during the evening and was furnish- rd by the guests. . __....__._, A good time is expected. and a big crowd also. at t shirt wnist social and dance of the oath Norwalk Coau- (l .of 0.. this evening, at their Icon 3 in South Main street. An en- tertainment will be given, coneletiag (if some or the beta now going on in Music Hall. Some of the artists are K. of C. men. and are going to help the' brothers of No. 1.253. The pool tables were removed last night so as to give more room for dancing. COMBINATION . Hot Water. Bottle and - Fountain" Syringe, ‘ /' THE~SOUTH iNORWALK EVENING SENTINEL The Home of Hart SchafIneI 8t Marx Clothes Fall Suits Are Ready for You Young fellows in The Norwalks are the severest critics of good style we know. But we never have seen the time Varsity models didn‘t hit them. You ought to see the Varsity models this season—‘ snappier than ever—in the rich new colors and striking stripes—they leave nothing to be said or asked for. Varsity suits from $15 to $30. And Varsity Fall Overcoats have just as much style as Varsity Suits—fancy cloths and quiet Oxford and black —$xo to $25. autumnal Fall hats and furnishings are all in and waiting to be chosen. ‘ I.. ‘ i l. ._ Pew/W 'i ‘. Masonic Building, _ Norwalk. TWO STORES: 14 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk. _.__.._.._..,.,.. . J -M“OOONOOOONOW Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention. courteoul treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we are willing to feed to our own horses-and we think a great deal of them. Quality Pint. Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANU EL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Ilorse 1l-‘eed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Bonnie Scratching Feed Kodak Supplies WILLIAM P. BEERS 6 80. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 49 WALL ST" NORWALK. KODAK DEALERS. 80H NNNNS. NNI NNN iflI NNZEN Weakiish, 12c lb. lMackerel. 12clb. IIFlatfish. 12c lb. Butterfish. 12c lb. | Moatauk Blues. 14c lb. Salmon. 4 to 6 lbs.. 16c lb. Cod, Halibut. Long and Round Clams, Long Island Escaliops. Lobs‘ters. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE I08. FREE DELIVERY. Reton Point Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinfiers a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, Bathing and Other Attractions HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties Jacoss sacs. Managers TEL. 5M. Jeddo Coal for Furnace Cross Creek Coal for Range Cannel Coal for open Grate Home Comfortable Meals on‘ Time Children Happy Raymond Bros. Charlie Ross. the colored boy who Miss Helen Brown. of South Nor- sang at Baton Point last night. has walk. is visiting Mrs. P. Dyssrt. of taken a contract to go into vaudeville, New Haven. and if he can 't make good then people don't know what a good show is any more. Some one was shooting in Ram is- land Bay. last night later than an hour after sunset. Docking parties should it in quite a sight to see the work» remember that the law reads. “Ducks men or the Ccieburn and Leader new .qu not taken honors one hour be- building work at the of a toe tore or. after one hour utter high -- ’ mi Is Id‘Mlui: res . ms- rmr: i INNIN IN Will SINIII. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. nI.-—l’rices of stocks started higher than last night with active dealings in all dc~ partnrents of the her. National Rail- ways of Mexico first pfd. advanced 1%. Reading 1%, Union Pacific. Penn- sylvania and Wabash pfd. l and Union Advance Showing OF . can Cotton Oil large fractions. WALL STREET, ii a. In.—-Specula« tion became rather unsettled, some stock weakening when Union Pacific reacted to below last night and the preferred fell back 1'.’ Later on the. aggressive bidding tip of the trunk line groups and Reading pulled the whole list to the best. The Western stocks were bought heavily on the rise Reading reached a record price of 167. which was 2% over yestedday’s clos- ng. WALL STREET. Noon—The strength of New York Central became the feature, that stock rising 2% on large. dealings. Pennsylvania and 'l‘ex- as l’aclfle also advanced if. Tiler!- were a number of one point gains in IIIIportant stocks, but the previous gains were not much extended while New York Central was rising. When that stock halted prices elsewhere re- Iceded a fraction. Bonds were irregu- ar. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—Reading was taken in hand again and marked up to 167%, which put a stop to the realizing elsewhere. Material gains were made in a number of lndustrials. many of which were unusually active. Sloss Sheffield Steel improved 3%. Northwestern 3, American Sugar 2%. and American ice 2. MlSSlONARV SOCIETY M EETS. .——.—— Various Places Vie‘ed on Vacation Trrpe Described. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church held their logular monthly meeting last evening, at the residence of Mrs. Daniel l.'llommedieu. of 20 Rowan street. A digression was made from the. usual program. The. subject for the evening was Summer Vacations. A report from the Berkshires was given by Miss Marlon L'liommedieu. Sea Cliff was reported by Arthirr l‘latt. Ocean Grove by Miss Sarah Ran- dall. The Catskills by Rev. Mr. Gillies. Music was rendered by the Misses Carpenter. which was much enjoyed. and all present expressed their plena- Irre in the evening's entertainment. FARMER GOES INSANE. Several Schemee in Which Wineted Man is interested Went Wrong. WINSTED. Sept. tin—James Clay- ton, who lives in Grautville, but who was a resident of New‘J'ork city until a year ago, became olently insane today and attacked his father, Martin Clayton, aged 77-. and then fled from the house. declaring that he was go ing to a better place to live. Mr. Clay- ton. Sr., was not hurt. A number of the neighbors have gone in search of the missing man. as they fear- he may have jumped into the pond towards which be was going when last seen. Clayton. who is 35 years old and unmarried. has been greatly disap- pointed over a number of agricultural schemes which he was interested to. lie believed that the sun should grow crops and fertilization of the ground was not necessary. LIQUOR DEALERS’ OFFICERS. STAMFORD. Sept. 15.—-—Adoptlng resolutions endorsing the denunciation of President Quinn against the dive and disreputable saloons. the annual convention of the liquor dealers clos- ed yesterday afternoon. President Frank 1’. Quinn. of New Haven, was reelected, as was Treasurer ’l‘. J. Grif- tin. of Meriden. For secretary, T. S. FitzSimons, of New Haven, was chos en in place of John J. Kinney. Other officers chosen were Leo. F. Gnethiin. of Hartford. vice-president; T. B. Dil- iorn. sergeant-nt-armfl; M. J. Hanlon. of Meriden, organizer. and the presi- dent and treasurer national delegates. A purse of $250 in gold. a gold watch and a gavel made from wood of a. bar from which “Abe Lincoln once served liquor." were given to President Quinn. and a. diamond fob to retiring Secre- tary Kinney. Other resolutions adopt- ed included one declaring for temper- ance in all things. .,. MOTOR VEHICLE LAW PRINTED. . State Secretary M. H. Rogers has is. sued a pamphlet giving in detail the motor vehicle law of 1909. which be- came‘effective on September 1. and has also prepared leaflets giving the table of registration fees. These are $1 for each motorcycle. $5 for each commercial car. 310 for each motor Vehicle operated by a liverymon, and. for individual owners. 60 cents per horsepower for vehicles of twenty-five horsepower or. more and 50 cents per horsepower for vehicles of less than twenty-five horsepower. MR3. ROOSEVELT LEAVES PARIS. PARIS. Sept. ll’I.—-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. accompanied by her daugh- ter Ethel, left here today for Switzer- land. After a brief tour of the moon. talus they will go to Venice and thence in Porto Maurizio. where they will spend some time with Mrs. Carew, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister. No successes To HARRIMAN. NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—~No success- I than. York Dubai m. we: . do. Wot Pacific pi'd.. New York Central. South- ern Pacific, Western Union and Ameri- Stein 98 Washington St. OF N 23 MAIN STREET. WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC WE. CAN - Bloch AND 'Peck Clothes FOR Fall and Winter PRICE’S TELEPHONE 165-5 Coal at $3. Steam or Hot Witter" HEATER Heating and Plumbing‘ Company we can save THE NORWALK CLUB we CAN save THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 nominees " SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 8150.00 I‘M IA WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH. We Guarantee I: Saving of from 25% to cos/ohm South New 50 Per Ton l THE n sonwatrt. cons. '1 50.” EACH SEASON BLDG. “$0.00 EACH BEACON . $150.00 EACH O $8,000.00. Do You Wantrto Save It? PARTICULARS was. a: rumours: ev or roll. it. Heroines es a director of . Canning. $1 a 20 NORTH MAIN STREET NINNININNI lllflil NEWS Leemon B. Tripp has gone on a vaca- tion trip to Schenectady and other points. Mrs. Columbus Clements, of Water street, has returned from a sly. weeks visit to her home in Virginia. The Connecticut Company is replac- ing the overhead wire over the south bound track in West avenue from Mott avenue to the armory. Messrs Zahn and Rosentleld have just rebuilt the roof of the German Church in North Main street. free of charge, the church furnishing the lumber. Manager William Nash. or the Nor- walka. has closed up the. season for home games. It is doubtful if the team gets together again this season. though they may play one or two more out of town games. John Newlanrr. of Broad River. was fined 33 tblkmorning by Judge More wood on the charge of having a. dog without a license. Newland stated that he had been in Enron: and that it Was neglect on his part. Many of the Jewish stores in this city will close this evening. not to open until Saturday morning. on ac- count of the Jewish New Year holiday. There will also be special services at the synagogue at the corner of Con cord and South Main street. Edward Essen was in the Town Court this morning on a complaint of usual. entered by his wife. Essen on parole with “hoof. hits. Marv 'illilili I. airs. liliil. IIIIIII t titular-IL SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS UNITED GROCERY CO. Peaches Basket -.~. 93). «fugue II- c PHONE I43" Charles J. Prescott has resumed his. duties as assistant postmater. having. returned from his vacation. Miss Alice Platt. Miss Ruby TsII-' madge and Charles Stowe of this city.‘ attended the theatre. in Bridgeportw. last evening , _ ’ The Tuberculosis Dispensary Whlst Club will meet Friday atternoon at the parlor of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company, in Havlland street. The- regular meetings of the club will be held there hereafter on the second and fourth Thursday afternoon of the ‘ month, the company having kindly donated the use of their parlor. All of the money raised by the club goes to the Dispensary. The initiation fee is 81.00 and members are charged ten; cent; per meeting whether or not. they attend. Those who desire to attend oc‘ casionally. but who do not want to join- ma do so by paying twenty five cents wh a they go. ,, , , . NO MOISTURE on PLANET «Ans. SAN JOSE Cal..Sept.15.-—Peiinlfi on the planet Mars, if any life th‘l'e. breathe an atmosphere which il sin ‘ most destitute of moisture]: This Is the conclusion of Director W. W. Camp} bell. of Lick Observatory. "who rota!" ed recently from making cbeervetlone‘ from the summit of Mount Whitney; the highest point in the United states.- “Water vapor on Mars dose not Oil in sufficient quantities tube It by the spectroscopic method Prof. Campbell. "This doelalio that life dose not or «him Mars. The question of life undef‘mi
Norwalk Chronicler