Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. you notth Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. 53 Tornado Insurance “ 14 Washington ltrset. Mutts Nemik. 9: Week-End Candies it will cost 3. F. A. LANE 1. TAYLOR & GOLDEN, ‘rlL. tau. Acker. Merrail 81 Condit’s 29c" Baxteris Drug Store ANDERSON-3 ‘ ' Launch Works Imliost Frames net up and ready to nk All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sises built to order by competent workmen. lflSAl NEWS Oystchheii Point,Norwslk Norwaili Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public EVENING OENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS 92-2—Newa Department 92-8—Buslneea Department: 44 —-lrsneh Office, Norwalk ”0 —-Editor'e Residence VHS—City Editor's Residence WEATHER roancasr. Forcast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. An extend cd area of high pressure central over the Lake region is producing cool. pleasant weather In nearly all sections cast of the Rocky Mountains" Fronts were reported from Michigan. This area of high pressure will tnove slow- ly eastward and produce pleasant wea- ther In this vicinity over Sunday. A disturbance is central this morning in Manitoba, B. N. W. hire. Charles S. Byxbee of So. Main street who has been spending a few weeks with her cousin Miss Ella 1in- bce of Maple street Norwalk has re- turned Honte. The Stevens oyster steamer Kate C Stevens will take an invited party to the Fulton- Hudson celebration on next Saturday. The start will be made a Rowayton at 7 a. m. and a stop will be made at Beekman street at 12 mlock noon. The party will number 50. —Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien. Herbert A. Mathewson. who was In- Jurcd in a peculiar manner Inst Sitti- dny while working about his automo- bile. was able to get down to the office this morning for the first time since the trouble. The bi uises are still pain- ful but Mr. Mathewson Ie improtiug steadily. The protest against the closing of the Washington street bridge for re ‘pairs for several days In still on and is a determined onc. Last night a par- ty interested. notified the.seieclmen of" a contractor 'who will continue the Work nights as well as days. The con- tractor with whom the selectmen ar- ranged objected to Working nights. ’I‘ho omcers' Association of the South Norwalk Fire Department will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, to take action concerning the Columbus Day celegration parade. The Fire Po- lice and Putnam Hose Company have already voted to take part and it is said that the Old Well Hook and Lad- der Company may, though favorable action in this direction was not taken at the last meeting. ' A company of ladies. who lime been meeting as ayclub, enjoyed a luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Country Club following which Mrs. Christian Swartz entertained at bridge. Three tables were in one and there were three prizes The first prize was can turcd by Mrs. George G. Ernst the second by Mrs. Hcscock. of Noroton. and the third by Mrs. Julia V. Les- ter. —1——.—_—_ —~Latest Fall 'Derbics. O'Brien. Letfc -rs from all parts of the country «options to pour in on Thad Tietze. in reference to his reported discovery of an elixir of life. While.o e receiv- I‘d this morning wanted 95, 00 secur— ities in case he should fall, another contained some money for him In the shape of stamps. Tietze says he has- n‘t answered any of the many letters he has received. Most of thorn come addressed to Prof. or Dr. Thaddeus Tictzc. . G. Franklin Footo, the five year old son of Mr.‘and Mrs. George ‘ cute. is recovering from an accid ‘ hlch occurred nearly a week ago a blob, it was feared at the. time, would result In curvature of the spine. The little fellow fell from a ten foot Wall at Belle island. landing on a pile of cobble stones. Dr. Ii. E. Perdue. who was called to attend him and who has since been caring for him. found among the injuries the fractured ribs. OLD FURNITURE. Cut a small can of Is. k M. Home l-‘i-xlsh Varnish all ready for use. Clean tin- Iurniiuru with sun and water and wipe dry. Then appy one boat or almost nothing. . Cold by Chas. E. Dow, South Nor- waik: Hnbbell a Staples l-ldwe. (10., Norwslk: W. I. Guyer a», Son. Weat- port; Nortsrop Bros. Southport. It will «nuke old furniture new at a cost Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAI. H. DOWNEI, Prop. 9 courtiand Place. Announcement MISS MARGARET R.BREND. LthlER announces that having purchased from Miss Martha Williams Aidcn’her entire Inter- est in the ELIZABETH MEAD ' SCHOOL. she will hereaftsrcon- duct the School as sole Prin- cipal. “THE—- Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwaik, 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- ments 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. BRENDIANGER. A. ll. The Principal may be seen at the gospel any morning after September t . Mrs. John H. Ferris and Mrs. Sarah M. Upson arrived home in South Nor- walk last evening on the 5:50 train. from their European trip and are in eixcellcnt health. They also had a fine i inc. —Fuil line Caps. O'Brien. Today is Tree Planting Day at the Knob. Short exercises appropriate to the occasion at 3:30 o'clock. IliisIcs will run as usual. Harney‘s orchestra will furnish music for the dance this evening. An unusually attractive program has been arranged by Arthur Frederick Huntington for the evening service at the'l-‘irst Methodist Episcopal Church. Thane who enjoy beautiful music will be delighted with the service. The or- gan recital will begin at 7:20. —SATURDAY'8 SPECIALS. Legs Lamb 180 lb. For squatters Lamb. 12c lb. Lean Pot Roast, 8 to 16c lb. Sugar t‘ured this, ltic lb Home dressed i-‘owl. 22c in. Native Veal. Sperry it ilarnes Hams and Ilacon. PUBLIC MARKET. 32 South Main St. You ‘Are in Danger if you carry money on your person. Open a checking account with The So. Norwaik TmRCo it will save you both time and money. New Views Norwsik. South Norwslk, Belle FRESH IllEll SHflSlllilES FINE QUALITY 25c lb. Stimuli-Powell Corporation. Present testimonials W" ...sma 1,1..1'. NDMII‘ Island Roton Point. Rowsy- ton. Tokeneke and Darien At COLEMAN’S NEW. C'I'Oll 10 North Main It. South Norwalit clothes we well. 14 So. Main St.. So. Norwsik. them. Proprietor , Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Bonnie Scratching Feed vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 WILLIAM h 49 WALL 3T.. NORWALK. ‘.:,c' “The 11...... um Schafiner a Marxmofhes Fall Suits Refined—Snappy-Lively Styles The moreyou aim to dress in ultra-fashion. the more ‘ you want to be sure your clothes are correct in style. 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. courteous treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. 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 0! Quality First, Last and All the Time. KODAK DEALERS. There is just one way to be sure; that is to buy Hart Schafine'r & Marx Elothes. They make the clothes that make the styles for this country. They make most of the The new Fail styles are ready—a host of beautiful coiorings and stripes. as well as plain blues. greys and black. We’d like to show you the new styles while‘hey’ re new—and while all lines are complete. May we do so? Suits from $18 to $30. Other mfltes as low as $8.50. FALL HATS AND FURNISHINGS READY. TWO STORES: Masonic Building. Norwalk. We take It for granted MANUEL TORO HATCH. ’9” Kodak Supplies P. BEERS a so. MAlN er. sourH NORWALK. HARD WEAKFISH. MACKER EL. FLATFISH. TELEPHONE 108. t Home Comfortable The schooner Russell is discharging .1 targo of sand at the Raymond Bro- _ thers dock. Miss Ella Bank _ of Providence Rhode lsland is visiting with friends in East Norwalk. Ellie Sherman is spending the week with her cousin Jennie Sherman at Stanflord Conn. . -'-New Fall styles. The Phllatbea Class, of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, will meet at the church at noon tomorrow. O‘Ilrien. Attorney J. J. l.inxweller Is just get- ting War a dislocated ankle. which has caused him trouble for sevml A the: 3.. “M' ”no? math. . tenths. MONTAUK BLUES, SALMON, 4 to 6 lbs., Siscoes. Cod. Halibut. Long and Round Clams. Long Island Escaliops. Lobstcrs Cutb’iii’s Bridge Fish Market. Jeddo Coal for Furnace Cross Creek Coal for Range Cannel Cool for Open Grate Meals on Time Raymtmd Bros. in run In. In 65.10211 CRABS' 12c lb 12c lb 12c lb 14c lb 16c lb FREE DELIVERY. Children Happy The Canal Club an organisation from the Bronx, is having its annual shore dinner this afternoon at Gro~ gory's Point. The party, numbering 100. came up by boat. it seems too bad that. the residents of Rioton Hill cannot be safe from the depredations of petty thieves. No one Is able to keep any limit and chicken coups are recognised prey. The baseball tesni of Ponasaus Coun- cil. Royal Aresnutiii will go over to Steeplechase Island. this afternoon, and play Seaside Council the decidlnl game baseball In the Arcanum sham oft in. The Norwsllr boys are war: av _ knows that he has or not. run II int Sill WALI. BTREET, 10:10 a. m.-—The prics movement was slightly irregular in the opening dealings in stocks, but there were many striking gains and the dealings showed great animation. Canadian Pacific advanced 1 %.Read- ing 1 1'8, st. Paul, Northern Pacific, Eris First Pfd., Anaconda 1 and Dela. were A Hudson, Toledo. St. [outs and Western Pill, and U. 8. Steel Pfd. large fractions. Do the other hand Union Pacific pfd. declined at. H warn. eraser, ii a. tar—The mar- ket became heavy. Reading 1.0” "3 rise and a number of the importani stocks receded to below yesterday's closing. Independent strength was shown by the Hill stocks and a few specialties. Union Pacific, N. Y. Ce - tral, U. 8. Steel and Pennsylvania is] I, United ifallways and investment pfd. 1%. and Central Railroad of New Jersey 3. but the last named made a full recovery Northern Pacific and Great Northern pfdi 1% and Minneap- olis and St. [souls 1%. WALI. STREET, Closing—Tho mar- ket closed unsettled and irregular. The reaction carried Reading back 2 wind from its best price. Union Pacific lost 1% and Ontario and Western ”di- Consolidated (las I. A rise of 1% in Brooklyn Transit rallied pelces. , Amongst the specialists Central Rall- road of New Jersey rose 2% and Colo- rado Fuel pfd. 2. Renewed selling met the recovery and prices receded again. llllllllillibillflil NEWS Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith has gone to Bantam Lake with the Rox- bury Club for a fe wdays' fishing. Mrs. Delia Schlbncr, of the Atlantic Hotel. Bridgeport. was admitted to the Norwalk Hospital for treatment, last. evening. The Benjamin lsaacs Association held a meeting in the Edward 1’. Weed drug store, at which some business was discussed._ There will-be a regular Saturday night dance at the Country Club this evening. Spiedcl‘s orchestra will fur- nish the music. Mrs. Charlotte Blade. of Brook street. who has been undergoing treat- ment at the Norwalk Hospital, was discharged this morning. The Epworth League meeting at the First M. E. Church Sunday evening will be led by W. D. Petty and Charles Stevens. Subject. Opening the Mind. The funeral of Columbus Clements, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Clements. of Water street. was held this afternoon, with burial in Riverside Cemetery. . Baseball teams representing Nor- waik and South Norwalk are playing the first game of a series of three, this afternoon. on the Amusement Park diamond in Meadow street. Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. Skelly, of Norwalk, has received, an invitation to attend a dinner given by Sheriff 8. E. Hawley and States Attorney Stiles Judson. at Cox's, Savin Rock restaur. ant, today. ___..____ The batters out of work through the strike were paid off this morning at the Labor Lyceum in Washington street. The Trimmers' Association will hold a weekly roll call next Tues- day evening. A provable car, resembling a lunch wagon. and labeled “Gospel Car No. 1." arrived in town yesterday from Stamford and was established on the Elle lot at the corner of West avenue and Reed street. Court Laurel. Daughters of Isabella, will'hoid a business and sooial session next Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus quarters in South Main street. A large delegation of visitors from the Greenwich Court is expected and the members of Court Laurel are urged to turn out In large numbers. They are promised a jolly evening. Deputy Sheriff Skelly, of Norwalk, has been appointed honorary president of the itslian Colonial Society to co- operate with the ltalian Colonial Com mittee on the occasion of the recep- tion of the officers and crew of the Italian cruiser ‘Etrurla" on Septem- ber 19th., and to assist them in ex- pressing the hospitality of Connc'eti- cut and her people to our friends frog) across the sea The crew of the U S. Vermont will assist in the welcom- ing. The "Etruria" will lie in Bridge- port harbor .from September lsth to Fulton celebration. O Norwaik has'canse to be proud be cause the flagship Connecticut that led the great American squadron around the world carried as her stand- ards. into the far s as, the flags pres- ented by Norwalk s 001 children: and the earns school children thus taught a lesson of patriotism that reached in its influence to th other side of the gl.obe It is not 9 first time that Nor-walk children have taught. Ev- ery man In town has learned a. good deal from little children, whether be When Nor walk men plan to give Norwelk chit» dren the best education they can pro vide In the public schools, they are simply paying a debt every grown per son 'owes. The story of this debt is to be fold In the First Church of Nov- walk tomorrow evening. The sublect taking ov a strong team and a lively game is expected. After the game a m dinner Will Do served in interI L.“~aua‘.w—u~~,b.‘ ,ci being suggested by Joseph fAncoln's story "C Whitaker's Place." The uler a aging introduces the service, by areas. queer end My POTATOES, per pk. GREEN LIMA BEANS, per qt. STRING BEANS. per qt. 5c CANNINO PEACHES BY THE BASKET, CORN, BEETS, CELERY, TUR- 23rd and will take part in the Hudson- , , £15.31. Advance Stein 98 Washington St. Coal at $3. 23 MAIN STREET. ‘ OF 0 -Bloch AND Peck Clothes FOR Fall and Winter w PRICE’S TELEPHONE 165-5 mg WILL as ruamsuen reasons suvmo a ‘JII Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating .and Plumbing Company WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUI WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY 0150.00 EACH SEASON . WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. WE CAN SAVE THE 00. NORWALK CLUB 8160.00 EACH SEASON WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL VIE CAN SAVE THI MAHACKENO HOTEL 0150.00 EACH We Guarantee a Saving of from 26% to 40% 011 $8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It? ‘ EARTICL‘LARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY Ellillli l. JilllES. Hill. HEillllS S l’lllllilllli SS; Shannon a South Norwsik‘ 50 Per Ton NORWAlaK. CONN. 0150.00 EACH BEACON. 3150M EACH SEASON 0150.00 EACH IEAOON V‘ OUR SPECIALS . 6c NIPS AND HOME 20 NORTH MAIN STREET Annual City Election The annual city election of the city at South Norwalk. Connecticut. will be held on Monday, October 4, 1909, for the election of city officers and for the purpose of voting’upon the city's leaning bonds to the amount of 550,000 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 "Authoriz- ing the City of South Norwalk to take land for public purposes," viz.: To issue bonds 0 To Issue bonds for paving streets Yes‘ To issue bonds for new fire house Yes To “3?“ bonds for new city library To issue bonds . )1 city hall To Iseule' bonds for public parks Yes The vote upon said bonding proposi- tions shall be by written or printed ballot, deposited in a separate ballotl box to be provided for such, purpose. No person sii'sil vote upon more than one of said bonding propositions. The police station on Havilsnd street has been designated as the vet in: place fer said election. The polls will remain open tom ti o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock 111. Booth Norwslk, Sept. 11, “IN. Per order of the Council, , JOSEPH R. 'I‘ YLOR. It), plot-k. .m-l-h.’ -m‘ ..a I sources. a ho. 19 Les. wean .. ............ewo BASKET TOMATOES ... ....25e. sec MUSK MELONS. A -.- United Grocery C0- 'e'n. PHONE :43 . Dividend Notice FAIRFIELD COUNTV‘ BANK, NORWALK, CONN. . a September 1. 1909. At a meeting (if the board of direc- tors of the Fail-field County Savings Bank held this day. a dividend at the rate of four (4) per cent. per usual was declared to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending 5011-: tember 30,1909. The same will be entered on pass- books and paid on and after October 11,1999. '1 By order of the board of directors,- } SEYMOUR CURTIS, s18 3 Miss Albertine Matheis entottainsd at. whist, last evening. at h‘tr home in Winnipauk. There' were four til- bles and during the evening solos were rendered by Miss Hattie Keith and George Cavanagh. After cards had been put away a luncheon was served and a good time enjoyed. Those prob out were Miss Albertine Mattias, Miss Myrtle Finney. Miss Edie, BYIW., Miss Hattie Keith. Mrs. Alfred [-1.] Chinory, Miss Elsie Schulnan and. Mrs: William Raymond, Frank 3 George Cavanagh. Harold emu. Ilun mutant mend. . FIFTIITH WEDDING ANNIWW “ OAR LY Invitations bade been issued to. e fiftieth wedding ,sn‘niverasryot attirl and Mrs. BamueIR stardom sans "d”.i’i'l‘.“ w ‘ r. I'Ir, ‘ not yet returned 4.” , they have; savmos, .- .sa'roa 111.101 as, Henry 11-inch and William to any: i [‘WIII'OI‘VE' mes MATHsIs entan'rame.‘ -. gi‘.re..._.f
Norwalk Chronicler