Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 17, 1909 · page 5

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Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It. will cost
you nothing.

, F. A. LANE

Confectionery
and Pastry

51 Washington Street.

 

 

lNNI NEWS

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL. -

 

92-2—Newa Department
92-3—Buaineee Department:
44 u—Branch Office, Norwaik
890 -—-Edibor'e Residence
.‘29—5—City Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and

 

For Norwalk and vicinity:
cooler tonight; Saturday fair. Cloudy
and showery weather prevails this
morning along the North Atlantic
coast. Pleasant weather prevails in
the central and western sections. A
slight. disturbance is central near
Southern Florida. An area of high
pressure that is new central over the
lake region will move slowly east-
ward and produce in this vicinity cool-
pleasant weather Saturday anti Stilt-
tiny.

 

Read the specials in the United Gro-
cery Company's adv.

Edward Schoder is building an addi-
' tion to his store in Woodward avenue.

—Green Sott Hats. O'Brien.

 

R. H. Golden has sold his launch U.
& l. to Miss E. I“. Walker. of ltoway-
ton.

"F'WO

Pall stilts cf refitted, snappy. lively
styles at Rogers & Stevens'. Read
the adv.

 

~Mason Jars. 600 doz. F.D.L. & Co.

 

I’-‘. A. Mitchell is making a liberal
linoleutn offer in his adv. today. Bet-
ter read it.

 

Miss Elia Cowperthwaite. of this
city. is visiting her sister in Coleborne,
(inter-lo province. Canada.

~~Latost Fail styles. O’Brien.

 

Mrs. llettia. of Harrisburg. Penn,
in a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Robins, of 41 France street.

 

The many friends of Miss Edna
Hill of Woodward avenue. will re
pret to hear that she is seriously Ill.

 

—-Mason Jars. 60c doz. FDL. & Co.

 

Thomas F. 00th. manager of A. F.
Iieckmann & Company’s store in
Washington street, reports that his
stay in Canaan is doing him much
good.

i

St. .lohn's Lodge, No. 6. F. and A.
lil., held a regular meeting. at which
time the apprentice degree was con-
fet red on Charles H. Glover and Edger
ltay.mond

~Umbreilas, Mourning B’ds. O'Brien

There are a large number of him-
day specials to be found in the adv of

.F. lieckmann tilt Co. Specials that
are real specials. too. Better read
about them.

i

Don't miss the dress goods oppor
tttnlty at the Boston Store tomorrow.
’ihe. adv will tell you all about the.
fall goods the former prices and sale
prices. lie sure and read it.

F.

—~Drake‘s Sponge Cake. 20c. D.

Lawton & Co. .

Mrs. David W. Raymond is with
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solrnans on a
week‘s trip to Goshen, Mass. but Mr.
Raymond did not go. as reported. on
account of the cares of business.

 

The steamship Cymric. with Mrs.
John H Ferris and Mrs. S. M. Upson
aboard. nirived this morning in Boss
ton. Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Upson are
expected to arrive home on an after
noon train.

Make out a last of what you need.
then visit the busy store of C. J.
Mint: 6: Co. in the adv. today they
mention a few of the bargains that
are to be found there. Better not
miss this opportunity. Read the adv.

-—SATURDAY'8 SPECIALS.

Legs Lamb.18c lb.

h‘ortouarters Lamb, 12c lb. -.

Lean Pot Roast. 8 to 16¢ lb.

Sugar Cund Hams. 16c lb.

Home dressed Fowl. 220 lb

Nativt Veal.

Sperry & Barnes Hams and Bacon.

PUBLIC MARKET.

32 South Main St.

 

 

Tornado Insurance

New Views

 

IIISN IIIEN NNNENIIIES

FINE QUALITY

 

WE WRITE

' TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
TEL 10M.
74 Waahlncton Street. 30th "email.

Acker. Merrall & Condit’ a
Week - End Candies

29c

Baxter’s Drug Store

anemone . .
Launch Works

Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built in orde)
by competent workmen.

Oyster SheltPolnt.Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels Public
Buildings Lodge Robins. Etc. Carpets.
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
talus Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 Courtinnd Place.

 

Announcement

MISS MAIioAitmu. Runn-
I.INGER announces th having
purchased from Miss ' Martha
Williams Alden her entire inter-
est in the ELlZAliE'l‘H MEAD
SCHOOL. she will hereafter cott-
duet the School as sole i‘tln-
cipal.

 

 

——THE—-

Elizabeth Mead School
HILLSIDE
Norwalk, Connecticut

The School will open for the Fall
Term on Wednesday. September 15th.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls. Primary and
intermediate Departments. Arrange
meats 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 vocal
work only.

MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B.
The Principal may be seen at. the
sclhool any morning after September
6t1.

 

 

A big pile of lumber in the Hatch
and Bailey Company lumber yard in
Water street. fell with a crash dur-
ing the night. The dock which stip-
ported it gave way. No one was in-
lured.

 

A team composed of Norwalk and
South Norwnlk players will contest
tomorrow afternoon for the first time
in a series of three games. Volk and
Knorr will be the battery for South
Norwnlk and Meeker or McGrath and
McKiernnn. for Norwalk. Several
players on the Norwalks In addition
to these will be in the lineup.

—sn'n Hats. $1.75 to $3. O'llrlen.

 

The cases of Henry Schultz and
William Taylor. who were picked up
in Harris & Gans‘ coal yard Wednes-
day night. were disposed of yesterday
afternoon by Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
Schultz. in view of his record before
the court, was given fifteen days in
jail. Taylor was given ten days. but
execution of sentence was suspended.
There have been complaints for sortie
time about men sleeping in the. Harris
& Cans yard and the Hatch & llailey
lumber yard. The case of Abrahatn
Hyatt picked up at the latter place.
was continued for two weeks.

 

 

 

You Are in
Danger

if you .irry money on
your person. Own a
checking account with

The
So. -‘ Norwalk
Trudi Co.‘

It will save you both
time and money.

 

 

 

Norwalk, South Norwalk, Belle
Island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneke and Derien

‘At COLEMAN’S

news arena

 

' Trusses E. Robin-J:
‘ have bad as their

wwmw ... WWW—.m—

The Home of ipn Schaffner a Marx cones
. -—-—a

Fall Suits

Refined~8nappy~Liveiy Styles y.

The more you aim to dress in ultra-fashion. the more
you want to be sure your clothes are correct in style.

There is just one way to be sure; that is to buy Hart.
Schaii'ncr & Marx clothes. They make the clothes that‘
make the styles {gr this country. They make most of the
clothes we well. ._‘

i
The new Fall styles are ready—a host of beautiful
colorings and stripes. as well as plain blues. guys and
black. We’d like to show you the new styles while they‘re
new—and while all lines are complete. May we do so?

Suits from $18 to $30. Other makes as low as $8.50.

 

FALL HAT’S AND FURNISHINGS READY. ‘\

7

TWO STORES:
:4 So. Main St.,

So. Norwaik.

Masonic Building,
. Norwalk.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Now is the Time to Day Old Oats

To those who have not purchased We say. SEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery careful attention, courteous
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 First. Last and Ali the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed '
Bonnie Horse Feed
Ronnie Dairy Feed
Boonie Poultry eed
Bonnie Scratching l-‘eed

Kodak Supplies
WILLIAM P BEERS

6 80. MAIN STw
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

9v

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

l:
l5

 

 

49 WALL ST..
NCRWALK.

KODAK DEALERS.

a
u

 

 

Spit Grubs, 600 Dozen

WEAKFISH, . . 12c 11)
MACKEREL, . . 12c lb
FLATFISH, . 12c lb:
MONTAUK BLUES,14C lb-

SALMON, 4 to 61hs., 16c tb'

Siscoes. Hard Crabs, Cod, Halibut, Long and Round Clams, Long
Island Fscsliops, Lobster-s.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

.. .. ~_._.__.._~.__==

Jeddo Coal for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range t
Cannel Coal for Open Grate

Home Comfortable

 

 

Meals on Time
Children Happy

Raymond Bros.

 
 

 

litess trimmings at the N. E Ryan
Company. The adv. will tell yott about
them. .

 

”Fresh mixed chocolates at the Still-
son- -Powell Corporation.

 

The Democrats of the First and
‘i‘hlrd Voting Districts of the town
will hold primaries next Friday for
the purpose of choosing delegates to
the town conventions of these dis-
tricta which will probably be held on
the following Tuesday night. There
are ten primary districts in the first
and Third town districts.

 

Frnnk Erdos, of Connecticut avenue.
was admitted to the hospital this
morning for medlcpl . treatment.

. ———~———b—é—_AA__

The United ltsllan Societies have in-
vited all of the lodges in town to
unite with them in the celebration of
Columbus Day on October 12th.

1"

Mr. and Mrsf'l’. Nf'SmltE. of EF-
view avenue, has returned home from
spending two weeks at Hickory Bluff
with Mr. and Mrs. G. 1". Waters.

Miss Mary A. Robina and Miss
France sires

 

 

Cheater N. Wainrlght had an ex.
parlance yesterday morning while
hustlingto bathe Wright building are
which he will not forget for some
time. Running down the West street.
bill. be stumbled and fell headio
tcuttlng his knee and conning ended

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

. tol was very large. and a large propor-

 
 
 

TFIE SOUTHZNORWKLK EVENING SENTIN :1

INNII IN N__I_ll SINlll.

WALL STREET,10: l0 s. m—The
opening price motetnent of stocks was
somewhat irregular. but the prominent
speculative issues were lower. These
included the l‘lnrriman l’acitics, Read-
ing and United States Steel. all of
which sagged a small fraction. NI-
tionai Railways of Mexico First Pfd.
and Amalgamated Copper lost 1. Un-
ited States Realty advanced 1 and
St. Paul and Northern Pacific 3-4. The
market was active and broad.

m

WALL STREET. ii a. m.——The mar-
ket started upward at a brisk pace
under the leadership of St. Patti.
Heavy buying of Union Pacific and
United States Steelcontrlbuted to the
rise in the general market. St. Paul
and U. S. Realty gained 2. Northern
Pacific, United States Steel pfd. and
Zrie. 11/. and Erie First Preferred. Chi~
cage and Alton Pfd.. Republic Steel
and American Car I. Heavy selling
of Reading. Unltm Pacific and United
States Steel drove prices down again.
Reading. Pennsylvania, Union Pacific.
pid.. Cleveland C. C. it St. Louis and
American Smelling fell a point below
last night's close.

WALL STREET. Noon-Prices
dipped to one point below last night
for Union Pacific. Southern Pacific.
Wabash pfd... U. S. Steel, American
Sugar. American Woolen and the
United Railways and investment
stocks 114’ for Chesapeake and Ohio
and 1% for Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal pfd. Reading was bid up-then with
determination to near 168 and rallied
the market. The trading was dull.
Bonds were steady. n...

 

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—St, Paul
became the feature again soon after
midday, spirited buying rushing it III)
to 162%, or three points above yes-
terday's last price. The rest of the
list also showed strength for a time.
Reading yachlng 168 It and other,
stocks returning to about yesterday's
closing level.

 

REGfMENTS m REUNION.

Eighth. Eluyenth and Sixteenth Dedi-
cate Memorial in Hartford.
HARTFORD. Sept. lie-Antietam
Day. which is the reunion day of the
Eighth, Eleventh and Sixteenth Regi-
ments of Connecticut Volunteers, was

made notable today by the dedication
on the capitol grounds of a replica of.
"The Soldier Boy}? which stands on
the field‘at‘Andenonviile. \’a.. asCon‘
necticut’s lasting memorial to the Con-
necticut soldiers who died in that
prison. The piece of sculpture was
the gift of the late Col. I". W. Cheney.
of the Sixteenth Regiment. and the
pedestal was provided for by the
state. it was thirty years ago also
that the battle flags of the Connecti-
cut commands were assembled and do
posited in the state capitol. where they'
are now showp in glass cases.

The attendance of veterans at the
exercises on the west side of the capl.

tion of them came from other places
in the state. 'The veterans of the
three regiments which had held reun-
ion meetings marched to the ‘grounds
shortly after 2 o'clock and first listened
to the concert given by the Foot Guard
hand. Then the veterans formed in
a circle around the monument, which
was draped with a flag.

When the time came Arthur 1.. Ship
man. representing the commission on
sculpture. addressed the veterans. say-
ing in part: "To some of you this
occasion brings to you remembrance
of a day in a southern state two years
ago whet; the original of this figure
was unveiled. there to stand forever
and silently overlooking the grounds
hallowed by suffering and horrors in-
conceivable except to those who en-
dured them. To all of us the occasion
bring near again the dear friend so
lately removed who had given to us
and to our children this figure; lest
neither we nor they shall hereafter be
needless of its message or ever shall
forget its meaning. his daughters will
now do their part in disclosing it. to
us."

At this point the three daughters of
the late Col. Cheney advanced to the
statue and pulled the cords Which held
the flag in position over the monu-
ment. The flag tell away and was
gathered up and the figure of “The
Soldier Boy" stood in relief, its rug-
gedness being accentuated by the
bronse ct‘or of the metal. The daugh-
ters were the Misses Dorothy. Mar-
garet and Ruth Cheney.

 

AIRSHIP WINS 81000 PRIZE.
OSTEND. Sept. 17.—i40uls Pattihan.
the French aviator. new two kilome-
tres (1.24 miles) on the beach here
today in if minutes 15 35 seconds.
thereby winning a prize of $1.000. Af-
ter completing the instance the avia-
tor with out landing, circled out over
the sea and re turned to his starting

point.

REGENT ARRIVAL 0F VEIOILI.
NEW YORK. Sept. I'L-Arrlved:
.Str. Martha Washington. Trieste.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

I. ‘ ' WWW“ AIM: "'

HM spinners» plenum sit-J

 
 
 

Wm...—

Ad

 

the week

Stelfféi "3

‘. cottages
. for the

George Thomson. of New Yet, was
home over fluidity.

Maud Perkin ngtt'm
some sorrel potter.

Samuel Rotter. d! Not? York. Cheat
Sunday with Alum

rm. 1. arm atria Ethel
Batumouthomtmv

an. Kate $1». or sunsets. ‘
spent Wedne with than . W.
Keeler.

Mrs. William Constantine return
ed from _a summer's outing at berCom-
po cottage.

The mood nine will play the su-
verpiuea. It the latter grounds. to-
morrow afternoon.

a sold her band-

lto Ir.
a Greens

Peel... ..

crease

 

I of the
Green-

Fall an:

in De
Nee un-

 

There will here town meeting at
the town hall tomorrow. to discuss an
important question.

Mr. A. W. Kerwin baa returned
from a two weeks' yisit to Boston and
the White Mountilaa. '

__...~.......

M s, G. A. Davenport and Mine Mary
1". regory vs a whist party at
the Ten cottage. last Friday afternoon.

The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mia Man F. dram
Hammau'a "Alaska" was read and
discussed.

 

 

been
sere-

 

have
flough

lJobn

98 Washington Sit rela

—"'.—""‘_ 4
Camp Folsom at South Wilton div
banded last Friday after a successful
season. About twenty-No bola twlt
advakntege of its hospitality the Ian
wee

Invitations are out for the wedding
or George Francis button and bites
Marmot Talford daughters“ ofltra.
Daniel Telfprd.at Pascale. 1..
day evening. October 5.

IARTNQUAK“

it Am" ”fwd alt
ow ‘ . arlhqbaitea oi“ A. M

A remariebie fact In Jd ah ii that
pagoda- built hundreds o rem ado
embody the principle of tin modem
.aeiunosranb. which is to minimise {is}.

if t of earthquake motto
ogicblnatloh of an vetted Ea
with an ordinary pe dillumr er: lit on“?
«as. by union of graham
Elli

nubllit which" resent-at ?m
.3. leh’tt sensible to in :h
' in. the hollow well of every lye-flor-

ied pagoda a heavy mass at thbeygf

gemgdegot may. lilte an”I exam“
. In a top r 3
(Sign, but not in mutant WItil‘th'gi.

have
Jr..

 

 

for

Coal at :

WILL BE PURE;
Steam 0*
H t

Heating and

23MAINSTRII‘“

we: can, sAvs we: Monti n m m 0, mm
we can save THE ~an «13%me ale
we can save THE meomc sLoo. . aisow .
we CAN save THE so. NORWALK cLus mom track is 5 v
we can save rm: CLIFFORD HOTEL etsono sacrt season
we can an: THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL steam EACH unease

We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS wru. as roamsnso ev .

iiitlili l. JillilS. lilili. limit I vitamins
OUR SPECIALS

POTATOES, p..- pk.

 
 
 
 
 

 

£183

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

..25c POTATOES. I bu. ...............9°°

GREEN LIMA BEANS. perqt.” .... 50 19 L88. SUGAR ...............51.W

STRING BEANS. per qt. ........ 5c_ BASKET TOMATOES .......250: 350

CANNING PEACHES BY THE BASKET, CORN. BEETS, CELERY, TUR-
NIPS AND HOME MUSK MELONS.

United Grocery Co

20 NORTH MAIN STREET . .... "M“ ' ' PHONE :43?

Annual ”his: 7...“...
City Election

The annual city». ~ctlon of the city
of South Norwalk, Cmnecticut. will
be held on Monday. October 4. 1909,
for the election of city otiicers and for
the purpose of voting upon the city’s

 

Suspended from the telegraph wires
over a railroad track while a passen-
ger train thundered beneath him, was
the thrilling experience of Lincoln
Beachy. an aeronaut, in his airship
yesterday afternoon. The aviator

ascended fro the fair grounds and
while manoeu ring over the grounds
tried to cross the railroad tracks. He

issuing bonds to the amount of $50. 000
for any of the following Purposes, un-
der the authority and in pursuance of
the terms and provisions of that cer-
tain not passed by the General Assem-
bly of the State of Connecticut Jan-
uary Session. 1909 entitled "Authoris-
ing the City of South Norwalk to‘take
land for public purposes." viz.:

To issue bonds

To issue bonds for paving streets
Yes
To issue bonds for new fire house

so

To issue bonds for new city library
Yes

To issue bonds for city hall
Yes

To issue bonds for public parks
Yes

The vote upon said bonding proposi-
tions shall he by written or printed
ballot. deposited in a separate ballot
box to be provided for such purpose.
No person shall vote upon more than
one of said bonding propositions. .

The police station on Haviiand
street has been decimated as the vet-
ing place for said election.

The polls will remain open from It
o'clock a. at. until 5 o'clock
South Norwalk, Sept. 11 t

.. Per order at th »

.of Taft. Okla.

 

was too low and the rudder caught
in the telegraph wires.

The smoke 'and cluders from the.
engine almost blinded Beacby and he .
had great difficulty in keeping his.
seat on the frail craft. After the train .
passed he was taken from his precar.
ious position.
damaged. .

BANKERS’ CONVENTIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Bankers retire-“:1
seating every state in the Union met it
today in the closing session of the thir- ~
ty-nfth annual convention of the Am- '
errican Banker's Association in the
Auditorium Theater A feature of the ~
day' I program was an address- by '
James B. Forgsn. president Of the
First National Bank of Chlcado
"The Money and the lelutloniw at.
Bank Supervisors by Examination and .
the Responsible Source of Bank min- ‘
agement."

 

 

WHITE MAN’S OTORIIDYNAMITII‘
MUEKOGEE. Okla" Sept. Its-Ply ~
carding the neighborhood with wig-l
ing- that unless the three white .. ‘
who located in the strict Callahan ‘.
laatw left $1.0 I ,

immediately deed: wuihibe ' . ‘-

 

 

ASK

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 17- “ _;.

. s

 

The airship wits badly' "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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