Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 23, 1909 · page 5

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every purchase. it will

you nothing.

 

 

Get a Mano Certificate with

5 F. A. LANE

 

 
 

cost I .

 
 
 

 
 

 

EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

tin—News Department
92-S-Buainua Department
44 —Branoh Office. Norwalk
aoo -—lditer'a Residence
729-6—0ity Editor's Residence

 

5} Torn-ado insurance

I 1‘ Washington "root. Couch Nov-walk.

 

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
‘I’ll. 10M.

 

 

Acker, Merrali & Condit’s

Week- End Candies
29c

Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S

 

 

 

 

 

 

talus, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason.
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.

.0 Courtland Place.

 

 

 

1heiiorneofiltt8chsffaerhbiaerIothes

i _ __ J i
i FALL SUITS i
i in Wide Variety, I

i

We offer a choice this season from a vary wide variety of aty-
iiah sack suits in now colors and patterns. with entirely new
Ideas in cut and finish. They are smart styles, but not a bit
freakish: such clothes as aanaibia man and young men want.
We don't need to tell you they are

Hart Sthaffner & Marx Clothes

a

 
 
 

 

5

iii Iiilii Silil

(Continued from First Page.)

 

he is glad to meet the people he de~
sires to refrain from making any
speeches.

Commander Peary is keeping his
own counsel with regard to the infor-
mation he has obtained on the main
question, "Has Cook found the pole?"
but the intimations are not wanting
today that the time is near at hand
when this Will be made known. The
explorer will probably remain at Ea-
gle island several days. and during
that tima~ will assemble the records be
has made on the trip to the pole, and
at the same time keep L'imsclf advis-

ing an American flag and a bouquet
of flowers, ware marched down to the
train.

As Commander and Mrs. Peary ap-
peared on the platform of their special
parlor car, they were greeted With
enthusiastic cheers and were shower-

ill iiiii 1m:

 

Advance

. . . = ad of the developments in to.‘ 00““
COMCCNOIICU . LaunCh .WOI‘kS because nearly everybody knows we sell these famous Stilts i wniiOVei‘li‘; , la
811d PW! . l80kt! Fumes let up and ready to and Overcosts. You will be doing a wise thing if you'ccme “3&3: itiln‘gnagiifiiifig ‘32?) 222‘s“:
DID . for your Fall Suit now. The styles, colors and patterns are tired we} distant “.0", mp ”mm";
51 Washington Street. alluhhhgfivfildisaobfillt to or do: all here; you can easily select your suit from so many baauti- station of the Maine Central Railroad, FOR
" ' " '-"""~'-"-"---- '3- ' by competent workmen. ful patterns. and by coming now you make sure of getting ii]ii filtr‘tirt “m:- hEraidco liflv "he ‘t'x- .
. 1105 0" I'll“ Pr 0 I'll run Oi“ l
" "““"‘”" "”"fi 0 atchheli Point Nomalk your also. \ lit-dos which hiid boat: placed upon the
i Y t SUITS‘ .......... ‘. .................... from 018 to ‘30 film} Alt ".9 30.1"“: of 11h. amn‘eiilmils .
‘ . ‘ Other Good Makes as Low as $7.50. . at In its heua act v tee case n
Norwaik Vacuum Cleanin Co. Vsnceboro and menu: every one
w Clem Rendenm Hotel. E‘ubm 1 ovsncosrs ........................... from case to sac of ,he 55,, Mums“... m, um,
Buildings Dodge Rooms Etc'csrpets FALL HATS AND FURNISHINGS. rushed to the station. ‘Schooi wal dis» 1»
Bugs, Mattresses, uphoigtéry Cur: missed and the children, each carrr ______ .

‘ PRICE ’8

 

ShOwing

OFT

Stein -

AND

Peck Clothes

BlOCh;

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

~77”. .. — ed with flowers, while the children ‘~
WEATHER FORECAST. _THE— waved their banners and shouted TELEPHONE 165.5
El. b h M d S h I themselves hoarse. '
For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing Ila Ct ea C 00 TWO STORES: The ""In ““1"“, M 9‘45 a. m.. - i '
lilidl coola‘rhton‘ight. “Friday fair in“: HILLSIDE 14 so, Main St. Masonic Building, “,fflgyjifiggligmgtegfbfh’yiigogmhder 98 Washington St. South Norwalig
coo or. e sorm is was con ra '
. , _ with hi . ' -
in the western portion of the Lake Norwalk. connealcm So Norwalk' Noman‘. longed zxggrgatiglire‘figgnutarcanprice *
region yesterday morning is now puss- The Sclmui will open tor the 1.»..ii__“‘:, "‘“::;__:':_::1::“;: mtion platform. While the locomo‘
ing out. the St. Latvrence Valley, and Term on Wednesday, September 15th. “V8 whistles tooled. "”3 one cheer-

 

ed until they were hoarse and the
school children continued to wave their
flags. Peary acknowledged the wel.
come by speaking briefly, addressing
his remarks principally to the chil.
dren. His wife stood by his side and
was apparently overjoyed. it was the
first time he had addressed a gather-
ing since leaving Cape Breton.

Meanwhile the train was being turn-
ed over by the Canadian Pacific to the
Maine Central. Wires Were sent for-
ward to Bangor for reservation on the
Bar Harbor express, which leaves that
city for Portland at 3:40 p. in.

After Peary finished his speaking
little Ruth Howe presented him with
a bouquet of sweet peas. One little
school girl exclaimed: "Well, ies'pose
we'll see Mr. Peary's picture in our
geographies now with a big polar bear
under It with the stars and stripes."

Shortly before ten o'clock the train
rolled out of the station on its wai’
to Oldtown, the next stopping place.
The crow'd cheered until it was out of
sight and then dispersed. The train
will probably roach Oldtown about one
o'clock.

Commander Peary again asserted to«
day that his work in the Arctic was
over and when asked what his im-
mediate plana were said that beyond
his return to his home in Eagle lslamt
he did not know what he would do.
"i shall not accept any invitations to
any ovations or receptions." said Com-
mander Peary. 'untii a competent auth-
ority has settled the present contro-
versy. in this connection let me say
that the decision of this authority must
be final. absolute and convincing. 'i
cannot say what this court of final re
sort shall be. but that cannot be de-
termined until later."

Speaking of the receptions at Ban-
ger and Portland, Commander Peary
said: "Those engagements were made
before 1 reached Sydney, and while I
have decided to accept no public hon-
ors until the controversy is settled, i
did not under the circumstances re-
call the acceptances of the Bangor and
Portland engagements."

NEW YORK, Sept. zit—No official
representative of the nation or state
will attend the big banquet given for
Dr. Frederick A. Cook tonight at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The Mayor of New
York has also declined to sanction
the Brooklyn explorer‘a claims to
North Pole honors by attending this.
the first public function, in'honor of
Dr. Cook outside of his own borough.
Brooklyn,, Butthe New Yor city
goVernme'nt will b‘e'representcd y Pa-

Collego 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. Mr. Phillips will be at. the
school Mondays and Thursdays, be-
ginning Sept. ziili.

Margaret R. Brendiingor. A. B.

this vicinity is on‘ the southern edge
of it. An area of high pressure Just
east of the Rocky Mountains is pro-
ducing cool, pleasant weather in the
western and central sections. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity generally
cloudy and unsettled weather with lo
cal showers. followed by clearing and
cooler tonight. Friday, Saturday and
probably Sunday. fair.

series
Special Town Meeting

The inhabitants, legal voters. of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall, Wall
street, Monday, September 27th, 1909.
at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the
following purposes, to wit:—
i. To hear the annual reports of the
town officers and take action thereon.
2. To pass a resolution, if deeemd ad-
visable. declaring the intention of the
town to expend the sum of $2,500.00
for the construction, or improvement,
of a section, or sections, of highway inl
accordance with and under the pro-
visions of the public acts of the state,
or so much thereof as will represent
the pro rata amount of the proportion
of the town of the appropriation
allotted to the town by the Highwal’i
Commissioner: and directing the se-
lectmen to make application, as indi-
cated in Chapter 264, Public Acts of
1907, as amended by Chapters 135 and
231, Public Acts of 1909. .
3. To take action on a petition for
the abandonment of so much of the
open space lying southerly of the road
way into the Fitch School and easterly
of the highway as 'it. now exists, call-
ed Gregory Boulevard; and to author
ise, first, the conveyance of a strip to
the East Norwalk School District, the
southerly line or which shall be the
continuation of the southerly boundary
line of their open way leading from
said Gregory Bo levard to the Fitch
School house an grounds extending
westerly to the present occupied high-
way boundary, and second, to convey
to The Bridgeport Real Estate and. in-
vestment Co. the balance of the tri-
angular plece existing by reason of the
change of the highway from its old
line where it swung around to the cast-
ward and adjolned the property form-
erly of William B. Hendrick and the
easterly and northeasteriy boundary of
.the present highway, upon the express
contract and agreement that the said
company shall erect a curb and gutter
and sidewalk in front of the property
so released fronting on said Gregtiry
Boulevard to a line and grade to be
given by the selectmen.
Dater at Norwslk the 22nd day of
September, 1909.
, JAMES A. BROWN.

i

”am
Now lathe Time to Buy Old Oats ‘
_ To those who have not purchased, we say. BEND THAT Oililnlt
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention, courteous
treatment. beat 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
em. ‘

F all Stock
Is Here"

There is an exoiuaiverdess, a
certain individuality abont our
1th that you can't. get; else. ‘
where. As no styles. we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognize that good style.
combined with the best wearing
leather made, is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. it you want. the . ., .

- a

LateSi Styles
in Footwear

owe us’ A remit," .

‘CONNEALLYE‘
AND—*5. ;

BR‘ACKEN’E‘

Ii WACRINOTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE I.“
WEAR THE AMERICAN RUI-

.BERS. THEY ARE
GUARANTEED.

 

 

 
 

George Travis. of Danbury. is in
Norwalk, today. renewing old acquain-
latices.

Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Proprietor ‘

Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse freed
Bonnie Dairy Food
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Food

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

 

 

Miss MadelineCt‘nrrington is ill at
her home in River street.

Friends from Norwalk have been
suests of Miss Annie lecmau in
Weston.

 
 

 

3--

 

 
 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Siliflfi
spending a tow days in Brooklyn.

are

 

 

 

 

Miss Ruth St. John. of Hartford
place is visiting friends in Waterburl“
this week.

 
 

 

 

 

———'—J01NTUE-—4E-'—
Circulating Library of
New F iétioni, ._

AND READ "THE DANGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT WS’CH'AMIENC
We have. all the Best Fiction as soon as it is published.

William P. Beers

49 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.

 

Court Narruk will meet tonight. and
initiate a class of nine candidates.

 
 

 

 
 

Joseph Michales, of Spring Hill.
spent yesterday in New Canaan on a
business trip.

 

 
 

Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher nrc vis-
iting with (‘liicf and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, at thcir home in Norwttlk.

 

 
 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Skidd. of
Franklin avenuetare the guests of
trends in Brooklyn.

 
 

 

The Daughters of isiibclis will hold
a regular meeting this evening. after
which a social time will be enjoyed.

 
 

 

The members of ilopc Hose Cour
pally are scraping the flag pole pr8~
pai'atory to painting.

 

 
 

Chicken thieves scent to be plenti-
ful nowadays. William Tristraiu of
Roma Hill, lost twenty last night. The
thieves left no trace of their identity.

 

 

Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow evening at
ti o'clock.

 

The rubber game of baseball in»
twven the Silverminc and Upper Will-
nipauk teams will be played in Winni-
pnug. Saturday. and a good game is c:-
pected.

 

 

()phlr Chapter. 0. E. 8., held a. reg-
ular meeting last evening. Two can-
didates were initiated and several new
applications for membership were re-

‘ celved.

 

 

 

SOFT CRABS
, . HARD CRABS

MACKEREL.
FLATFISH
MONTAUK BLUES,

SALMON, 4 to 6 lbs, ,,
iWeaitflSh, Ciscoes. Cod. Halibut, Sea bass. Native

 

Subscriptions for the Norwalk Pii'c-
men's Fair are coming in fast, and as
soon as the necessary permission from
Hartford to use the armory can be ac-
cured, work will begin in earnest.

 

Miss Elfrlcda Stoddard, who has
been spending most of the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs. W. F.
“'artlwell, of No. 2 Livingston street.
has returned to her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.

 
 
 

 

 
 

Miss Agatha Hayes. of Nor-walk, is
spending a few days at Yonkers, N.
Y.. with relatives. Miss Hayes cx-
pects to see the opening of the Hild-
son-Fulton celebration.

 
 

 

—0pcning, Suits and Cloaks and
Furs, Saturday and Monday. C. J.
Mint: 5: Co.

 

 

 

 

if you are ready to turn your atten-
tion to the choosing of your fall
clothes don't fall to visit the Ki‘icgcr
Co. store where the advance displays
of Autumnal fashions are now ready.
Remember you can open a charge no-
counb

‘ LOCAL vrsws in

Poet Cards
l0c‘a Dozen . ’
Highland Linen Writing Paper

 

O

Contractor J. ii. Raymond has a
large force of men at work driving
the spiles and getting the foundation
ready for the new building which Al-
bert iiafner will erect on the Washing
ton street bridge.

 

I
Banner Council, No. 54. D. of L.
will meet in regular session this evo-
nlng. The prograiu'for the good of

Tile condition of Wall street con~
tluucs to be in the same muddy and
slippery condition as in the past. Al-

 

 

 

 

the order will be in. charge of Mrs. - , trick McGowan, president of the Board , ALFRED AVISON.
gangs :3 ““mthiflfifig‘r’éwgiiihifee Henrietta Mend, chairman of the on Butterflsh and ngring. Long and and ot-sidermnfn. and s. Cooler, borough ' ' JOHN nsvma, 25¢ a Box . -»
a 80 chan - .. " tertainment cmnmlttee. An unusually .. . ‘ . ‘ president o Brooklyn, and several oth- . Selectmen of the Town of Norwallt, > ',
The street is especinly dangerous for interesting meeting is anticipated, . Clams, lobsters, Escallops. 60C qt or well known men will sit at the .w A. B . man’s
“mombués. -—-—-r——-—V "‘ “""“""‘ '"fi‘l‘é‘i'fifdfii‘di Winii id Scott Schle I ”11°” mm" °" the bridge M the . ngg‘e ‘ i. k
l e . , .
The Great Barrington Fair will take retired will preside by virtue of his “0039“" and guided her for “"3"“ MUSIC STORE.

 
 

 
 

 

miles out. of the harbor. He was da-

plnce next Tuesday, Wednesday and 132 ”flung." a,

Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.

 

 

. . position as president of the Arctic i h f h Donovan Block.
k' ally taken off in a steam aunc o t e

titli'si‘i’ayvgé’damd'iiartio'ifi ”films Beware . 9,131) iii. legarsicgpgnderaggge.3343; Tyrian on board of which was fiapt. , _ . ,
. " ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " ' ' , lted States has or t . ‘ '
“1:"‘53’; excgcfl‘gffmrfitfifog‘mw ‘11,]: of littlc expenses. n TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. will be Prof. William H. Brewer, of 33:2:- gaging: . y - ‘ .
(rt-2’1 'i‘hell 33mm; for the horse races small leak will sink *1 ..-.. ”no.-. .. “a-..“ “lei Vice-President 0‘ the Arctic Shortly before the Roosevelt pulled ’ a“ .
amount to $3 000 and the great event gm" 51”" , ,Club on” V0" Moltke, the Danish min- out Matthew Henson, Commander '_ _ " _ l-t
will be a ire'e-to'r-aii tor a purse 0! “"Y William“ "0‘ Jeddo C081 for Furnace tilteerrtfptre‘zemiigéogi hfloggvgrgrmefi Peary“; “1'3”“, figgycggggggfiwgg want. sinner, 1mm. m.—OD°li- :
$800. Colt‘s band. of Hartford, will "“99“” and “"0" at the Hudson~Fulton celebration: Con- over t e a a o ‘ ing prices of stocks averaged a'frsc; ‘

play during the fair. 0n Thursdy Gov-
cruor Draper, of Massachusetts, will

attend.

‘ —A‘ fine view of the Fulton-Hudson

marine parade can be had by

Steamer Rosedaie. foot of 22nd St.. N.
Tickets for

it. 11:30 a. m., Sept. 25.

taking

 
 
 
 
 
 

you will have to sell
your necessities.

iiuy only what you
need and save money.
Put that money at in-
tcrest with us and it
will earn more money.

Home Comfortable

Cross Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate

 

greasman William S. Bonnet, of
New York, and Charles Wake of the
expioror's club.

Dr. Cook is spending another day of
comparative privacy at his suite in
the WaldorfiAstorls. While his sup-
porters here declare that the readiness

shake hands in farewell with Chief
Engineer Swlcker. of the Tyrlan. who
was standing on the deck of a launch.
Swicker has a grip like a vise, and he
held fast to Henson's hand as the
Roosevelt swung away. Hanson could
not release his hold. and he was drawn
over the side of the Roosevelt and

tion lower. Changes were generally
small and many stocks startled“ illi-
chsnged. There was also a slowness
of gains, Pennsylvania rising'a pdint- ,
and National Lead %. lliinoiaerntfa‘l‘ -
declined 1% and American 7i."i‘ho ”

 
 
 
 

with which he answered all questions
of the newspaper interviewers ‘yes~
terday showed that he is sure of his
ground. his opptsnents point out that
all he has said since his arrival dds
little or nothing to the real proof of
his claims. The three things now most
eagerly awaited4by those interested in
the controversy are: - First, the in-
dictment which co mander Peary is
preparing; second, Dr. Cook's ' own
scientific record which he promises
to have ready inside of two months,
and 'third, the testimony of Harry
Whitney, therNevv “Haven aportahtan,
who Cook says has one of that rat
white men tmiearn of his disc .
NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Sept. 8.—
'Plic Arctic steamer Rooaevelt.i on
Which Commander Robert E. Peary
journeyed to the Far North, loft North
Sydney at midnight last night on her
Journey to New York Hundreds of
steam craft whiatiod their farewell as

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Meals on Time fell into the sea. He was promptly
fished out. however, by Swicker and
half an hour later the Roosevelt was
out of sight on her way‘ south.

ST. JOHN. N. 8., Sept. 23.——Com-
mander Robert E. Peary, accompanied
by his family and a small army of
newspaper correspondents, arrived
here at 0:36 a. in. today from Sydney,
N. 8. Fifteen minutes later the party
left on the provincial express for
Portland, Maine. from which point
Commander Peary will proceed to his
summer home on Eagle island, at the
mouth of Casco Boy. I

The brief quarter hour that the ex-
piorer remained in St. John was spent
in granting interviews to the local
newspaper men. and in hastily glanc-
ing at the morning papers. Command-
er Peary. at. thc_roqucst of the news-
paper man. posed on the rear plat-
form of the train for his pictura, while
several amateur photographers took

sale at Norwalk Stainboat Cc.'s oilice.

So. Norwaik
Trudi Co.

dealings were in only triplicate “
volume. . ~

 
 

Children Happy

”Raymond. Bros.
OUR SPECI _ LS

Formosa, p..- pk; ..'.......'....2ae|Poi‘l\Toas. can. 909

WALL STREET. u a. mrfifili'liii g
orders increasodrand the list lagged
half a point or more for the principal
stocks. Canadian Pacific, Chicano ,l,
Alton. Wabash pfd. audit balf‘mug
minor specialties‘ yielded"“t‘pdnh’~ ,.
Pennsylvania led a subsequent ally.» .,
which carried the market... up; 2'- j
a parity with , yestcrd y‘ag. closing. .,
Pennsylvania/mutt: reached Tit. ‘ w."

. . . , .

WALL STREET. ‘1 p. 'lIw-A Wit
demand rcvailad for a lumber 591i:
industrial and specialties in hie,
u, a. steel rose to amass. mu, ‘
"iii: were made bran, .. . .. tum
cab issues andt , , . ,
stantial recovery is . ‘ , "
The Monkey Companica‘- ' .
sit, Consolidated Gas and ‘ ,

ind,

'i‘hn‘tioath of Mrs. Charles Sanford.
of Pleasant Valley. nodding, occurred
at her home in that town early yes-
terday morning, following an illness
if a few weeks of Bright's disease.
Death came suddenly. for it was only
since Monday that her condition had
been considered serious. She was
58 years of age. ,She was the daugh-
ter of Botsford Sherwood, of Easton,
and besides her husband she is sur-
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Philo
Platt. of Newtown, and Miss Lucy
Sanford. of Rodding.

Tammy
:3 l"::.‘f..'1.’t:‘.t.'st' : :‘: : :; :25c

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Souveniiii’rogram' h
Fulton" and Hudson
. Celebration
10c

Football Guides Just Out.

‘At CObEMAN’S

GREEN LIMA BEANI. porqt. .... So 1. L33. SUGAR ..........I1.00
STRINOI‘IIANC.‘Mr qt. ........ 56,1’0MATOII NPHHUHHU

CANNING PEACHES BY THE IACKET, CORN, IEETC. CELIRY, TUR-
NIPS AND HOME MUCK MELONB.

UnitedGrOceryCo

 

 

 

s..-

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

.i i...

'la "‘.

VI NEW ITORI . the Roosevelt slowly made her way advantage“ the opportunity for some Union a . American“ r U "L .
Sdlkoo-Po all 00m _ ,0 "on, m,” u m”, ”Wm am the harbor. A: a runner cour- snaplhotl. Owing to on any hour Union P‘a‘olflc m u. s. can .t.-:.
,1 . . Prescription Dressiata A..." 1., A, a, mu...“ .. . 1’30 3 My,Capt. Dickson. of the Canadian but a small crowd was at the station Lake Erie and wanna-pin , ” 3
9M in“!!! .. Nth Norm-lit laaa Call and spot-tin. Goods so NORTH MAIN STREET .. , ' N 143 government steamer ’i'yrian, tools the to greet the explorer. w, .-.. cpoiats. .. 4..." ' W
‘ ‘ _ . . ‘ " . . .l" ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . .2, . , , , , V ‘ - t A ~ ‘ . "“"i. f‘ “ ,lefi " .

 

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