(let a Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will cost you nothing. i F. A. LANE 3 Confectionery E and Pastry “ 51 Washington Street. LWL liltl lllWS EVENING e'ENTINsL TELEPHONE cALLe 92-2—Newe Departtnenr Dz-a—Buslness Department 44 —Branch Office. Norwaik B90 —-Edtter'e Residence 729-5—City Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday. Slowly rising temperature. Moderate. variable winds. Tile area. of the high pressure that was central over the Lake region Saturday morning has moved eastward and is now central over New England. it is producing cool, pleI'Ist-Iitt weather in the northern sections east of the Mississippi river. The tropical disturbance in the Cult of Mexico is now betwee New 0r- lcans and Galveston. Con itions fn~ vor for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature. The Epworth League meeting at 6:30 last evening at the First M. E church was led by W. D. Petty and (Tlinrlcs Stevens. The subject of the meeting was. "Opening the Mind." The various committees from the ltnlian societies, which are to hold the t‘olutnbus Day celebration, October 12th: will meet tomorrow evening at l‘orcstcrs' Hall, in Railroad avenue. A. V. Wainwright. of the Susquehan nn Light and Power Company. for- merly superintendent of the local di- vision of the Connecticut Company. was a visitor in this city, yesterday. Uncns Tribe. No. 26, Improved 0r- tier of Red Men. will have a regular meeting this evening, and it is ex- jected that Past Great Sachem Wil- liam Miller will have something to say I'cgaIding the recent supreme council session at Detroit, Michigan. '1‘le baseball team of Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. went over to llrldgcport. yesterday. and defeated Seaside Council of that place to the tune of 8 to 4. After the game a good dinner was enjoyed at Leamnn's. The game and dinner were held at Steeple chase. A special meeting of the Norwalk Yacht Club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o‘clock, at the headquar- ters of the club at Hickory Bluff, for the purpose of taking action on a proposition to enlarge the club house, or make whatever changes may be necessary. Clifford H. Benedict, the well known swimmer of the Roton Point division of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps, who has been looking after bathers at Tokeneke this sum- Iner, fell on the dock there Saturday. and received a had cut over his left eye. A physician dressed the wound. -—-Millinery ’l‘lIuIsday and Friday. opening Wednesday, Boston Store. Two cases of intoxication were heard in the Town Court, this morn- ing, before Judge Lockwood. The first was that of Margaret Hewlin, who was arrested last night by Captain Hunt. As this was her first time arrested. she was released on pamie. The oth— or case Was that of Edward Grace. who was picked Itp for drunkeuess and released on a. $10 bond. He forfeited the bond in court this morning. "The Challenge of a Master Pas slop." the subject of Rev. Fran-it Dun- weli Walter's sermon. yesterday morning at the First M. E. church, was full of new thoughts and ideas. and was delivered in Mr. Walter's magnetic and masterly manner, show~ log that each one present had a per- sonal passion but, that the suprem- cat passion of our lives should be a passion to so love and serve God and do His Will that at last the Master shall say we did the best we could. ——-—-——-II- Captain Melville Young. of South Norwalk. has lost taken Ex-Commo- dnre William F. Clarke's yacht Mar- ppei‘lte out of comInlssiongafter a very nrccessfnl season. The Marguerite las won four out of five races she railicipnted in. She was to have cop-retell in the Hudson-Fulton regat- ta at Newburgh. New York, in a few I! u s. but business of Mr. Clarke would ‘ rct permit. so the event was,caiied off. it is hoped the Marguerite. under the. command of Captaineh'oung, will have another successful season next year. STATIONERY edthbeteefl’spe . :50 ”web..." .......250 ‘ 14 Washingttin Street. south Nomallt. ii Week- End Candies. 7Baxter’s Drug Store - by competent workmen. WEWRITE Tornado InSurance TAYLOR a GOLDEN. TEL 1654. Acker. Merrall & Condit' 8 29C momson's Launch Works Boat Prunes set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to ordel OystchhehPothorwalk Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms. 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 Courtiand Place. TEE—'— Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwalk. Connecticut The School will open for the Fall Term on Wednesday, September 13th. College preparatory and general courses for older girls. Primary and intermediate Departments. ArrangeL ments made for meeting children who use the trolleys and for serving a bot luncheon. The Vocal Department will be in charge of Arthur Phillips, of New York city, who will be glad to confer t with any one wishing to do vocal work only. MARGARET R. liltENlildNGER. A. B. The Principal may be seen at the school any morning after September tith. : Archie. M. Beuger and C. Butk Du- Bois Went to Pound Ridge and 'lriulty Lake for an afternoons trip in it v ' Du Bois' automobile, Saturday. A valuable black horse owned by Bishop and Lynes died yesterday from the colic. The animal's demise was especially deplored because it was one of a finely matched team. John T. Hayes. of Norwalk. took a party of young men to Seaside Park. yesterday, in his touring car. The party coinslsted of Jerry Ahenrn, Mat- thew llurns, .lohu .\'olau and i‘. Nolan. The officers of the South Norwalk Fire. l)cpartment will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at Old Well Hook and Ladder quarters in ilavilnud street and consider matters pertaining to -meeeeeeseeeomemue«mmeeeeeem 49 WALL ST., The [ionic of Hart Schaffncr 8t Marx Clothes Buy Your Fallilat “Straws must go!" is the edict of Fashion, dated Sep‘ tember 15th. , _, V, _ _[ It' s time to get your Fall hat—soft hat or Derby—and naturally you want the best hat you can get for your hat money. sit w" a. Our soft hats touch the summit of quality at each price—$2 and $3-—-and you have your choice of a number of different colors. . I Our Dcrbies are in a class by themselves—the best qualities sold in The Norwalk's at $2 and $3. Ask any judge of hats. ; Summer Suits are supposed to retire with straw hats. Fall suits are ready when you are—and we never had handsomer suits to show you. \ ‘ TWO STORES: I4 So. Main St., So. Norwaik. Masonic Building, Norwalk. Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND '.‘ HAT ORDER. TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous treatment, best gmln. 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 All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Ronnie Chick Feed ‘ 1 Bonnie Horse Feed '“ Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Bonnie Scratching Feed WOOWW _.-___.__._..-_......_.._.__.. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Kodak Supplies WILLIAM P. BEERS 6 80. MAIN ST., SOUTH NORWALK. KODAK DEALERS. NORWALK. the Columbus tiny celebration. The ll. Y. P. U., of the South Nor walk llaptist Church, held a prayer ser- vice, yesterday afternoon, at the town farm. A good sized delegation went over and the people at the farm report~ ed that they had been very much pleased with the service. A. J. Collins 8: (‘0. call your atten tion to their line of Hub ranges which are used and recommended by all the leading cooking schools of New York, Boston, Providence. Wooster. llart‘ ford. New Haven and Springfield, which is the strongest endorsement possible. See adv. Harry and William Smith, of Spring street. showed that they were right on the job the other night when the Wright building was destroyed by fire. Enroute there from theirflhome, they passed Putnam Hose qunrmis and set ing that the old jumper wound w 'tlI II recl's length of hose. the‘ if it along with them. This .3: firmi- in very handy. as all of pur‘tment could must. You Are in Danger Wcakflsh, 12c lb.; Mackerel, Home Comfortable BBH BRIBS. 4B: ANB Bfic BBZEN HARD CRABS 12c Ib.: Flatflah, 12c Ib.; Montauk Blues. 16c 1b.: Salmon. 4 to ti Ibe., 16c ib.. Cisc , Cod. Hbiibut, Long and Round Clams, Long Island scallops, Lobstere. Cutbili’s. Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. ( TELEPHONE 108. Jeddo Coal for Furnace Cross Creek Coal for Range Carmel Coal for Open Grate Meals on Time Children Happy Raymond Bros. if you carry money on your person. Open a checking account with The It wlil‘snvo you both time and money. Souvenir Program Fulton and Hudson. Celebration 10c Football Guides Just Out. At COLEMAN, s night in the Council rooms. a barber O. 1). Prince, of Norwaik, was a vial- for in Rldgéfieid over Sunday. The Norwalk city council meet to Fred Sclieidler is planning to opcr. shop in the City Hotel. it: South Main street. Miss Ruth R. Clary, of West street has spent the week end in New York city. r—m . so. Norwalk Mr, and Mrs. George» A. Whelpley Miss lrcne Coleman, of High street. will have tomorrow on a two weeks‘ spent yesterday afternoon at Trinity Trust Co trip through the Berkshires. Lake. ~ 0 Constable .l. .i. Goodwin is in Hart- ford this afternoon. on it little busi- ness trip. Miss Kitty Byron, of New York, has Iei.II iiEtl to her home after a visit with the Misses Lucy, of Arch street. Miss lda H Kraemcr. of North Main street. was II visitor in Btnidgeport Saturday. ‘ ...__..—..—-— Our Brothers‘ Dodge. I. 0.0 .f“. will hold a regular meeting tonight in the lodge rooms. The Board of Acting School Visitors will meet in the Town High School this evening. Mm Alice 8. Downs. of Waterbury was a Sunday guest of Miss lda H. Kracmer. of North Main street. Louis Burkett has resumed his du ties as clerk at the South Norwalh post office. after a week's vacation. -—-—-—A—-.-7— Court Edmonde do Auricls, Forest- ers of America, will meet this even- ing at the new Foresters' Hall in Railroad avenue. Miss Marjorie Driscoii has return- ed from a. vacation trip to New Ha- van and resumed her duties at De Klyn's bakery. The regular monthly meeting or the Name": building, Man and invest- ment Association will be held tomor- morw evening at its rooms. There was a am i drek at Prowltt's . .this memm ‘1‘” , A number of “you!!! at out by the W a shbsortption‘d soles .1:HE SOUT H LNORWALK EVENING SENTINEL IBBII III lilll BIRIII. STREET. WALL 10:10 a. railroads conspicuous. cific adtinced 1%, Union Pacific 1%; Northwestern, Erie, Chesapeake 8: Ohio, AIIIIIlgauIated Copper and Pacific Mail large fractions. Anaconda anti National Biscuit showed gains of 1%. The trading was broad and active. WALL STREET, ii a. m.—-Prodt takin’g began immediately in Reading and it lost Its advance. The effect on the rest of the market was hardly n0- tlcenble and the distribution of large buying orders soon sent prices quick- ly up again. Southern Pacific and the Hill stocks were the principal features. but there were important movements also in many other stocks. A large number of industriuls and specialties were bought, and United States Steel made another new high record _ level ' at 84%. The preferred also rose 1%. Constant selling of St. Paul. which ultimately forced it over a point below last week's closing. checked the advance before. ll o‘clock. WALL STREET. Noon—Another advance carried up Union Pacific two and Southern Pacific 31/5. A dull sag- ging movement succeeded, and some calling of loans by the banks was re‘ ported. Ilonds were strong. WALL STREET. 1. p. m.——There was a moderate demand for half dozen rpeclalties led by U. 8. Steel. but the I . railroad list was rather neglected. IBBIIIBIIALIBBII NEWS Dr. Carl \‘ogel. of New York. was in town for Over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cnrgill. of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with rela- tives In Norwalk. Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis is in New Canaan. today, presecutlng the cases of Sunday violations of the liquor laws. The town board of school visitors will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow night at the High school building in West avenue. Charles Bradley, of South Norwaik has taken a position in the office of the National Oyster Carrier Company, in Washington street. Don't forget the auction sale to- night, 8 p. In. at Salvation Army hail. Fruit, vegetables, fancy goods and a variety of things. You are invited. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark. of Elmwood avenue. are expected home today from Cannon and other points. where they have been spending a con- ple of weeks. James Doyle, of Silvermine. lost sev- eral valuable fowislast night by some- one breaking into his chicken house. Thirteen of the birds were taken and the thief left no clue by which he could be traced. ‘——-—_—————————-—-———_———._ A young man froth Harbor View Beach. whose name was not learned. had his hands painfully burned by gas- oline, yesterday, while in his boat. He went. to the othce of D. R. M Wolfe to be treated. To all appearances it looks as if there would be some lively discussions as to the widening of Wall street when the city meeting is called tomorrow night. The matter is important to all the tax payers and should draw a large attendance. Charles Kissclla. reports to the South Norwuik police that while he was at the railroad depot Saturday evening. he was relieved of 823. Kis- sella explains that be stretched out on a truck while waiting for a. train and that when he. awoke his wad was gone. One of the. big twelve ton girders that will span the Norwulk river and serve as a base for the building of the Coleburn and Lander building was low ered into the river this morning. A large crowd of people gathered and the police were on hand to prevent an accident. A bicyclist was coming down the Ely avenue bill, yesterday morning, Just as Dr. F. 8. Baker and his son Earle were going up the hill in their auto. The latter was quickly stopped. not touching the man on the wheel. although the report spread that he had been struck‘ by the automobile. The employees of the Connecticut Company will play the Darlene Thurs- day according to a notice that has been posted up in the Norwalk barns. There is a card such as Manager ‘Naab used in advertising his games put up with a border of little items about various players, complimentary and otherwise. The Fhiiatbea and Baraccas of the So. Norwaik Baptist Church will Bive a "model social" at the home of Miss Mabel Benton, 7 Crescent Terrace to- moreow evening at 8 o'clock. This social will include, many of the feet urea that were carried out in the Mod- el social given at the Harman and Philathee. Convention in Asheville, N. C., and every Barnes and Philathea is urged to be present to enjoy all the fun. Each one is expectedto bring one person as their guest. _'—__'_________'___;.___-___—__—_'_—————_——————"_|___ Money talks and a penny make! rennin on a contribution inlets than a Ill hill. . m.— Stocks but! a strong opening with the Southern Pn- Resdlng l and Great Northern pt’d., Advance Stein siren rm ‘l ._-.__ Showing 05'. - Bloch AND Peck Clothes FOR Fall and Winter PRICE’ TELEPHONE 165-5 98 Washington St. 23 MAIN STREET. Coal at $3.50 Per Ton r" WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A E!) Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE Heating and Plumbing Company . A we. CAN eAVE THE NORWALK CLUB we can save THE NORWALK LIBRARY steam new season we can save THE uneomo eLoo. we CAN savs we so. NORWALK CLUB 8150.00 EACH season“ we CAN sails THE . CLiFFORD HOTEL we cm SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL mom EACH BEACON We Guarantee is Saving of from 25% to 40% on $8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It? PARTICULARS WILL a: runms'nsn av . Illillli l. JBIIES. IIBB. HIIIIIIB B PIIIIIBIIIB BB.» South Norwalk ' NORWALK, CONN. ' steam EACH season 1‘ etsom non $150.00 EACH amour OUR SPECIALS ro‘rAross, pol" pk. ....... .. .25c GREEN LIMA cams, per qt. 5c aramo same, per qt. NIPS AND HOME United Grocery Co I "I." l 20 NORTH MAIN STREET. WALKING BAROMETERS. (Medical Record.) The welbknown inclination of many patients to blame weather changes for the appearance of pain in connec- tion with their maladies is usually dis- counted a great deal by the younger generation of physicians brought up on the modern views of the pathogen- esis of disease and of its symptoms. Not infrequently, however, a physician himself. who has fallen prey to such a disease as gout or rheumatism, dis- covers some constant relation.between any sudden increase in his discomfort and the changes in the weather, he is then unpleasantfy converted to the be- lief that the clinical observations of more experienced men as well as the statements of patients are founded upon mom tangible evidence than im- aginatlon. Writing in the Munchener Merlzln- ische Wochenschrift. Ludwig Miller communicates the results of a careful study of this matter carried out upon a great number of patients in the has- pitals and in private practice. He has foand that many patients suffering from chronic rheumatism could fore- tell weather changm with almost the exactness of a barometer; painful sen- sations referable to the affected joints were felt invariably two or three days before the appearance of bad Weather. whether marked by wind or by rain. Several patients affected with sciatica and others suffering from nrtbritle de- ‘l‘ormens could also traceall exacerba- tions of pain in their cases to the same course; most of them were quite ignorant of the aim of Miller's in- vestigations reporting to him by mail any sudden Increase in discomfort. in such «same study of the weather, stadium thawed be at . Initial-tilt . . 5c _ CANNING PEACHES BY THE BASKET POTATOES, a bu. ..............00e 19 LBS. SUGAR TOMATOES .. ORN. BEETS, CELERY, TUR- MU K MELONS. a1-‘ PHONE :43 of locomotor ataxia in which light- 5 ning pains appeared nd disappeared with barometric chan 0 less an authority than Erb corrobo ated such findings in the case of tb disease. Among other conditions t i: md'e' "walking barometer-s" of patients were hemiplegla, extensive scars, ampute- "I" tion stumps, etc. Miller considers one by one the pos- sible factors connected with weather" changes that may be held responsible for the clinical phenomena, among . ‘ them changes in atmospheric pres- sure, disturbances in electrical condl 5 tions in the air, dampness. etc. in no. case, however, these be consid d as the sole cause of the appearance of an exacerbation of pain in thec base of patients studied by him. However that may be. the mere fact of such relation between the weather and the subjective symptom of disease seems to be quite evident, rom his investigations. COMPARED WITH CHINAWAHEI (Philadelphia Tim’es.) ' Dr. Dick Woods. a physician of this ;, city. has. it is said. more good stories “up his sleeve"‘ than any other doctor in town, and the latest of then was. told by the doctor a day or so III: at” a club of which he is a member.- “Heard a good one. this morning: he said. were walking down the street. w these came to a place where etrew. been spread over that august-to deacon the noise because of II of a woman living in flat ’m “'Ob. look. mamma.’ e the it tie girl. ‘What's all the hey doin' oil in the street?‘ " ‘Thst's because Mrs. -l-‘--— in; tiny baby. which Gauntlet ..........,M,00 II any single one of ; ' "A little girl and her mother -, ‘ "WEE:
Norwalk Chronicler