Get I_Pisno Certificate with
every purchase.
you nothing.
[Will NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.
fizz—News Department
92-3—Businou Department
44 —BrInch Office, Hawaii:
.90 --Edttor'o RIIidInco
met—cry Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight.
Wednesday cloudy followed by rain.
The tropical storm which was central
near New Orleans yesterday has mov-
ed northward and is now central near
Little Rock, Ark. it has produced heavy
rain and high winds in the lower
Mississippi Valley. Vicksburg, Miss,
reported 3.78 inches of rainfall during
the past 24 hours; An extended area
of higir pressure over New England
will prevent this storm from moving
eastward very rapidly. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity fair and wamrer
weather, followed by rain on Wednes-
day.
Butler Lodge. No. 97, I. 0. 0. F.,wlll
hold a meeting tomorrow night.
Specials for Wednesday will be
forrud in C. .l. Mints It Co.'s adv.
in the regular adv. on the fourth
page you will find Thursday specials.
—l)on't fail to include Economy Jars
in your order. Joseloff‘s.
.———_——_l
Kenneth Gilbert. of the Glendeniug
drug store, is ill at his home in Sil-
vcrlnlrrc.
‘
Read about the nrillincry opening
in the small adv. of the Boston Store
on the second page.
The work on the new Wall street
bridge Is now well under way and, it
is expected will be rushed to comple-
tion.
Wlliam Hess the Wall street bar»
bcr, has left his shop in charge of
(‘Irarlcs Schuman, for a few days, and
is taking a little vacation.
—Don't bake—buy Banner home-
made bread. Banner Bakery. TelI 314-3.
Court Edmondo DeAmecls held a
regular meeting. last evening. at. For-
csters' Hall, in Railroad avenue. Ten
candidates were initiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey of
High street, have returned from a
pleasant sojourn in Albany and Troy
N. Y., and the Berkshires.
Court Laurel. Daughters of Isabella,
will hold a business and social session
this evening, at which a delegation
from Greenwich is expected.
in tho October Cosmopolitan is a
full page half tone picture‘s! Miss
Emma Janvler, the actress. who is a
sister of Mrs. A. N. Clark. of this
city.
—l<‘orce Breakfast Food. 10c pkg. at
Joseloff‘s.
Washington Camp. No.11. Patriotic
Order of- tho sons of America. will
hold a regular meeting this evening at
8 o'clock In the Swartz & Corbett
block. '
The Philathea and Dance. Classes
of the South Norwalk Baptist church
“‘ill hold a “Model Social," this even-
lug, at the home of Miss Mabel Tay-
lor Benton, 7 Crescent Terrace.
Train wrecks last night delayed the
arrival of the evening papers for seV-
eral hours. and this morning another
wreck near the Grand Central Station
lreid up the newspaper train for over
on hour.
There have been rtrmors that Will-
iam ll. Byington owner of the Gazette
building will build it out even with
the line of the new Coleburrr and Len-
der building. Tito report could not be
verified this morning however.
-—0pening. Suits and Clocks and
Furs. Saturday and Monday. 0. J.
Mints E Co.
William Fear. of Hamilton. Ohio. is
. making I No weeks‘ visit with his
brother. John W. Font. of the South
Norwalk Municipal Elictric works. Mr.
ant will take in the Hudson- Fulton
delegation in NewlYork city next
wee .
STATIONERY
so Ohm of Paper.
00 Involopoo to match ...... ”250
SMi’oweil Commotion,
. Inscription amnion y
- tooth limits.
fir-tam
It will out I’
Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL- 165-2.
7 74 WIIhlngtOn ltmt. south None-II.
m
Acker. Memll & Condit’s
Week- End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
Launch Works
pliant Panel set up Ind ready to
nk.
All kinds of repIir work.
Launches of all Illel built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterSheh PoinhNorwalk
Norwalk vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc. CIrpetI
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS: H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 Couniand Place.
T
Elizabeth Mead School
HILLSIDE
Norwalk, Connecticut
The School will open for the Fall
Terra 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 unit. Mr. Phillips will be at the
school Mondays and Thursdars, be
ginning Sept. 27th.
Margaret R. Brendlingor, A. B.
The Big Four Quartet and the Man-
dolin Club. from South Norwalk. has
arranged to go to Bctlrci on the 301h
and give a concert. The singers in-
clude Samuel Bonner William H. Van
Clief. C. E. Anderson and William
Hamilton.
Some trouble was caused this nrovrr
big when a trolley pole which was rot-
tcn at the base fell over into the road
and blocked it to teams. The accident
occurred opposite the lioston Grocery.
The trolley wire was raised up until
the work car could get there.
ilertha Henley was fined seven dol-
lars and costs in tho tdwn court this
morning by Judge lockwood on the
charge of intoxication and indecent
language. The total amount was $17.
50 which she was unable to pay. She
was taken to Bridgeport Jall..
——.loscliff's,cvery day specials, Na-
tive, Potatoes. 25c. pk.
A new tar walk has been laid in
front of the Drover hat manufartorr
in ralli'pad avenue. and is a grout lur-
provcm at for the hundreds of people
who pass that way daily. A wall. was
laid last week in front of the prop-
erty of the George Schaub estate. on
the opposite 'Cttl‘llt'f‘.
The work of completing the cutting
off of the roofs of the South Norwulk
railroad depots will be concluded this
week. About two feet has been tnkcn
off tho entire side of the roof and shed
near the tracks. so that they would
not interfere with the big locomotives
and cars.
Household expenses are extrcrnelr
high these days and one of the largest
items that must he considered is the
coal bill. If you had a Spencer Heat
er this load would be taken off your
mind. in the adv. of the floating and
Lighting Company they guarantee to
save froth one third to one half your
cool bill. isn't it worth investigating?
Better read the‘ adv.
Beware
- of little expenses. a
small leak will sink a
great ship.
lluy something not
necessary and loan
you will have to sell
your necessities.
Iiuy only what you
need and save money.
Put that money at in-
terest with us" and it
will earn more money.
So. Norwalk
Trudi Cb.
Souvenir Program
Fulton and Hudson
Celebration
10c
Football Guides Just Out.
At COLEMAN’S
NEW. “ON! ’
to North Main It, . Couthfiorwalk
AIIM mecca-mm
IIII IIil'Io,.ggportin¢ Ooodo ..
I The Home of IIIrtSchIff' nor & mm W“
Buy Your Fall Hat.
“Straws must go!” is the edict of Fashion. dated Sep-
tembvr‘tsth. , n ....m...‘
It'I time to get your Fall hat—soft hat or Derby-sand
naturally you want the but hat you can get for your hat
money. r a 1 1' 1'
Our soft hats touch the summit of quality at each
price—$2 and $3—and you have your choice of I number
of different colors. I.
Our Babies are in a class by themselves—the best
qualities sold in The Norwaiks at S: and $3. Ask any
judge of hats. I
Summer Suits are supposed to retire with straw hatI.
Fall suits are ready when you are—and we never had
handsomer suits to show you. .
TWO STORES: .
Masonic Building.
N orwallr.
-._._,___..-. .__--_._ J
14 So. Main St,
So. Norwalk.
v"'—*—‘ ____. _. ....
.. _...-7_..- ____._...__.__, ....
i
E
i
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. courteouI
treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy I lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think I great deal of '
them.
OuIllty First, LIIt Ind All tho Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
E
m
l
l
:JOIN OUR——
Circulating Library of
New Fic‘tion-
AND READ “THE DANGER MARK". ...;...BY ROBERT W. CHAMIERB
We have all the Best Fiction as soon as it is published.
William P. Beers!
49 WALL STREE' NORWALK,‘ CONN.
Sllli Wills 4llc Alli] u. llfllEN
HARD CRABS
Weakfioir. 12:: lb.: Mackerel, 12:; lb.; Fistfioh. 12:: lb.; Montauk BlusI. 16:
lb.; Salmon, 4 to 6 IbI.. 16:: lb.. CiIcooI. Cod. Halibut, Long and
Round Clams, Long Island EIcailopI, Lobstero.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Jeddo Coal for Furnace
Cross Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate
Home Comfortable
Meals on Time
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
lowing conversation took place:
“But ’ou tan't turn in. Tom.“
“But i wants to."
”Well, l'se in my nlglrtie gown. and
nurse says little boys mustn't see little
girls in their nlghtie gowns."
After an astonished and reflective
silence on Tom's side of the door. the
rninature Eve announced triumphant-
ly. "‘Ou tan turn in now. Tom; I took-
ed it off"
A gentleman went into a pipemak-
er's shop with the intention of seeing
the rnctirod of making pipes. The pro-
prietor. who was a Scatchmun, had arr
rived from Edinburgh a few weeks
ago.
\\ iron the visitor got in the shop he
found only a boy hack of the counter.
so without more ado he thus address
cd him:
‘Wcll. my callsnt. .l'll give you 9.
qt: urter if you show me how to make
one of your pipes."
"i canna make a pipe, sir." replied
the lad. “i ca' only make I cuddle."
“A cuddle-f. What's that. my boy?"
"it's a short pipe, sir.“ replied the
boy. "sic as men and women smoke
out on."
"l' ll give you a quarter it you Ihow
me how to make one" ' .
“Gie'I yer quarter first," mm the
reply.
The gentleman gave the buy a quar-
ter and the lad took I long pipe and
broke off I piece of it. saying:
"There. now. air, that is the way i
make cuddieI."
m...
It is related that the celebrated Lord
Arskine walking one day on Hamp-
Itoad Heath saw I ruman driver
cared- for horse.
My lord remonstrated with the driv-
er' on the cruelty of it: whereupon the
fellow retortsd, “it's my own; mayn‘t
lines it as I please?"
than over.
Er,skine greatly
walking- stick over tit
offender who. cro
lriing asked my lor =l is the draw-
Iing room version. not a vet-bathro-
port which would road rIffter differs
htly-what business ho had to touch
in: with the Itiek.
{payed iIid his
IhoulderI of tho
A' mu. girl. aged three, had been
left i" the nursery by herself. and nor
“‘Why." IIid making. “the with
ed, says In English psych. lTWVWI‘
imam arrived to mm the docroloo-
own, Will“ ““9 II i ”Ml-"W
r i‘Ih't our
of
DIV FLY "MING.
. o;
“in" to tho Angler—How to little.
lip Flair.
Dry fly fishing is very little prae
find in this country for the reason
that almOIt all sutboritieI seemed to
agree that the wet fly method is the
only one suited to our streams. 0.
ll. L. LI Branche, in an article in Re-
ed" with a very light application of
pIrahlne is nearly always to be pro-
forred to a wet fly, if an angler once
gets "wise" to the right way to cast.
A few of the points he emphasizes are
II follow
“It the angler wants big nah—and
we in do- «the a" 11v will take them
when nothing also willy PM ‘l mu"-
be presented properly to the 2”“le
‘educated' trout of ItrIqu that I.?
much fished. My one great difficulty
It the start was a seeming inability
to check the impulse to give the fly,
after it had alighted. I few spasmodic
jerlu, thinking to make it look alive.
This action is fatal. The small fish
will take. ll. of course. as they will
also when it II inst hosting with the
current, but i have never taken a good
dIh escept when my line was quite
slack and the fly floating nlturhll!
with the current. Willi iI known as
the 'drag' also destroys any chance
of it rise. but this in not “won the
fault of the angler. It molt. be “01d
Id if possible and the only ranted." 1
can prescribe iI practice. if I out
should be bungled. don't become
exasperated and snatch the leader Ind
fly off the water in disgust—you court
chances are better thin even that you
will hang up good and fast in some tree
behind you. Permit the fly to drift
downstream uncil it reaches I point
nearly opposite you, and then retrieve.
Ind the danger of scaring I fish that
you might get on the next cast i
minimized.
“The. fly should rest on the surface
for but an instant. then be lightly
whisked oif and I false cast or two
made in the air to dry It before drop-
ping it again on the water. Each cast
must count! if the point of the rod is
raised gently at the end of the cast,
just before the fly alights. Ind this
elevation conttnued afterward. the
leader will be kept out of water, and
the danger of drowning the fly. I. 0..
drenching it.,will be avoided. Care
must be taken. however. not to make
this action too quick. or I motion will
be imparted to the fly which is as
unnatural as that caused by the
‘drag.' "
0
Tail Montana Folk.
A singular rivalry has arisen be
tween two Montana towns Is to which
possesses the tIllIst fIrnily. Libby.
in Flathead county. professes to have
more ”tall people than any town of its
size on the continent. Ten members
of one family have a combined height
of almost sixty foot. The father
weighs 2th pound: and II 6 feet 3 1-!
inches tall. The mother weighs 225
pounds and is 5 feet 5 inches tall.
The first son. (feet 2 1-2 inches tall,
age 21 years; second Inn. 6 feet 4
inches. age 19 yes". The hepd of
this proud family is Herman Bock.
man.
lied Lodge calls attention to the
'faci that in that city four members
of one family are taller than any four
members of the. Bot-kmnn family. W.
A. 'l‘almage is 6 feet 4 1-2 inches tall:
Earl Talmage. age is years. is it feet
8 inches tall: Elmer Talmage. age
it) years. is 6 feet 7 H inches tall.
and Nathan. the youngest, who iI only
12 years of age. measures 6 feet 6
inches. Then the average height of
the father and three sons will unques-
tionably compare with that of any oth-
er family in the entire conntry.~—Hol-
aha corresmflgSt. gauLDesDatch.
Kipling and the 'BuI Owner.
Annoyed by the injury done to one
of his trees by the driver of the local
'bun. Mr. Kipling once wrote I vigor-
ous letter of complaint to the 'bus
owner. who is also landlord of an inn.
The landlord laid the letter before the
select company of the bar parlor. who
advised calm indifference. Also. a
Croesus among thorn offered to shill-
ings in cash for the autograph letter.
Both advice and cash were accepted.
A second and stronger letter followed;
and this also found a purchaser, this
time at £1, as befltted its increased
violence. Boniface again IIid nothing.
To him next day entered Mr. Kipling.
briskly wrathful. “Why didn't I In-
swer your letters. sir? Why, l was
hoping you'd send me I fresh one
every day. They pay I deal bettor
than 'bus drlv____ing.‘ '——Boston Times.
Dccapitatsvi Turtle Walks.
Arthur Thomsson caught I fine tur-
tle one day last week. out off its head
and placed it on ice. expecting to have
I few friends enjoy it with him the
following night. The next dIy he
Went to the ice-box after; it, but found
the creature. walking aimlessly about.
He has been back to the ics~box sev-
eral hours daily. since. but the turtle
is livelier than ever. Arthur is op-
posed to boiling it alive Ind he" fears
the turtle feast may have to be post-
poned indefinitely. Friends have in-
formed him that s turtle will give
shamefully thrashing a miserably iil- signs of life six months after it II de-
oapitIted. :Liherty tMo.) Tribune.
ray Iii. No mori. .
There was In bid fashioned worn“
and lug-ted who would blush if comma! caught
whacking the wretched animal worse her with less than six different klndl
of cake Ind seven different kindI of
preserves in the house. If I (out
cliksd coffee for supper. she thought it
Ind “mums right that she Ihould have it.
Her pies were IiwaI rich. and Ibo
used lots of bank and cream. Bin
had never heard of the diet euro. Ind
believed in people eating fuIt what
they like. WhIt I pity it is thIt Ibo
so we foiko who on m
diotin could
creation, declares that a fly “doctor- ‘
disaster when this is done. for the'
Advance 7 Showing 1
05'.
Stein - BlOCh
AND
Peck Clothes
FOR
Fall and Winter
PRICE’S i
erous 165-5 "
'98 Washington St.
South Namath
Takes THIS off
36m» Mind
1-3 of your Coal bills
Heating and LightingCo.
OUR SPECIALS
POTATOES, par pk. ............. 25c POTATOES, I bu. :........
GREEN LIMA BEANS, per qt..
ernmo' acme. per qt. ......
5619‘LBS. SUGAR ....
MTOMATOEG' ‘-. . . . .
cur-nus.
II 'Illltll.lll.y
NIPS AND HOME MUSK MELONS.
so NORTH MAIN smear
lllllil ill Will Silliil.
WALL STREET.‘10:]0 A. M..——The
stock market started irregular gains
and losses being divided on_ active
dealings. National. biscuit was ‘ad-
vanced 1%. and Southern Pacific, Wa-
bash pfd., Great Northern pfd.. inter-
national Harvester und North Ameri-
can large fractious. Louisville and
Nashville declined 1%. Vulcan Delin-
ning 1 and Union Pacific and Pennsyl-
vania'large fractions.
WALL BTRET. 11 a. m.—~The deal-
ings took onto strong tone when! Read
lug Ihot upward in I Itrlking manner.
Large blocks of the stock were absorb-
ed carrying it up 2 1-4 to 173 1-8. In-
other record level. St. Paul, Union PI
attic and Southern Pacific were also
heavily bought It intervals. GrInd
Mining rose 2 1-2. Prices ran off There ”a Mplowiioll li‘
PHONE 143
ion Pacific slipped back I point. . .
WALL STREEI‘. Noon. -_—A recovery ‘
in Reading placed it 2% over that
gains. Prices hardened elsewhere in
sympathy, but met some realipl'tig
sales again. Bands were. irregillIr.
......
WALL STREET 1 p. in. “filling
pressure increased and the forefront:
advances weer turried in"
into sharp louse. “
reaction was in Reading, which lucid ‘
from 173 3-3 to m to Midwin‘g tho.
announcement that only dio‘ W
dividend was doclsrod 9n Control with .
road of New Jersey. Other notable.
weIk spots were among the “him
and the Southern group of ntli'oidl.
-—-—-—&-————-—-
Cleopatra's Needle MM
link on the Thorn" in“ WWW
don. is one solid piece of stone. to foot;
high and 186 ton- Iti wd .
sharply afterwards when the profit tale that it I. worth my“. a",
ing began, heading, 8:. 'i’Iul Ind Un- got rid of to out. I
We guarantee to save from 1-2 to,
23 MAIN STREET, NORWALK , f‘f
..I.W; . “
CANNINO PEACHES BY THE BASKET, CORN, BEETS. CELINY, TUH-l -'
United Grocery Co
night and Pennsylvania moved up 1%. .
A number of specialties showed wide _‘
any subs x "
Norwalk Chronicler