(let a Piano Certificate with _ every purchase. it will cost you nothing. F. A. LANE Confectionery and Poetry 51 Washington Street. ..W..L.,...L INNNI N W8 EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS eke—News Department 02-3—Buoinou Departmcni 44 —Iranch Office. Norwalk 890 —Edltor'o Residence Tau-City Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Foreast, for Norwulk and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday fair. Cloudy and showery weather this pro- vailed during the past 24 hours In the eastern portion of the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. An area of high pressure, central this morning over Missouri, is producing, pleasant. weather In the western and central sections. This area will move slowly eastward and produce pleasant weather with lower temperature In this vicinity for the next two or three days. -—Full line Caps. O‘Brien. Theodore Stone Is quite ill at his home on isaacs place. Charles Williams, of the local trol- ley lino spent yesterday in New York city. ——Umbrellas, Mourning B'ds. O‘Brien ~~iilillincry Opening, Saturday and Monday. C. .I. Mintz&t‘o. Mrs George Slavin of Bridgeport has been the guest of friends In South Norwaik. --~Latest Fall styles. O‘Brien. Mrs. Lizzie Hanna. of Wlnnlpauk Is spending a few weeks in Salisbury. Connecticut. «Gran, Sugar, 19 lbs, $1.00. F. i). Lawton & Co. Joseph O’Donnell and James Me In- erney, of Winnipnuk, spent ycstcrday in New York. There will be 11 rehearsal of the guards of Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebckah, tonight. Latest Fall Derbies. O'Ilrlen. Cockeuoe Tribe wil hold a meeting tonight at which the adoption degree will be rehearsed. ——Mason Jars, 60c doz. F. D.L..& Co. The selectmen's office force is work. ing every night until after 10 o'clock on the annual report. Harris 8: Cans Company are unload- ing a boat of anthracite coal from the barge. Red Star NO._25. The W. T. C. U. will meet this after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Palm- I‘I' at 272 East name at 3 o'clock. -~.\‘ative Potatoes, 250 pk. F. D. Lawton & Co. Fred Knapp. of Fifth street, East Norwaik. has been- admitted to the Norwalk Hospital, and will probably be operated on this afternoon. Miss Nellie \Vilcock, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Elm Grove street, returned home to Brooklyn, N. Y., today. —-Stiff Hats, $1.75 to $3. O'Brien. Tile annual meeting of the Hospital Whlst Club will be held at theAhome of Mrs. Wilfred Bodwvll, in Seymour street this afternoon. Officers will be elected. Deputy Marshal W. L. Parelee, of New luvcn, came. to South Norwaik. this morning, and set' out to serve summons for witnesses In the Wilton counterfeiting case. -- A fine view of the Fulton-Hudson marine parade can he had by taking Steamer Rosedale, foot of 22nd St.. N. 11., 11:30 a. m.. Sept. 25. Tickets for sale at Norwalk Stamboat Co.‘s office. The rubber game of baseball will be played between the Winnipnuk and Sllvermiue teams tomorrow afternoon. Each team has won two games, and a good fifth is looked for. --Latest in Soft Hats. O’Brien. The second of the games in the ser- ies between the Norwalk and South Norwaln baseball teams is scheduled to be played tomorrow afternoon at Amusement Park. in Meadow street. The fight for the office of Democrat- Ic regilstrar of the Second district goes merrily on. The scrap is a four cornered one. the participants being 1) Louis ladrlgan, J. J. Linxweller, tleorge D. Tobey. and Jerry Egan. ——Mason Jars, 600 doz. I" D. L. & Co. The members of the city council held a conference last night relative to the appointment of a member of the electrical investigating committee, .to succeed Frank N. Ferris, who re- signed, but did not reach any conclu- sion. The. appointment has been put to a man who is considering the mat- ter Imay, and will inform the council sometime during the day whether he. will accept. Saturday Candy THE SOUTH \NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL WEWDITE 5. Tornado Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 165-2. 1 74 Washington semi, south Norwaik. Acker, Memll 81 Condit' 8 Week - End Candies 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S Launch Works Boat Frames rot up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to ordel by competent workmen. Oystchhell Point, Norwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. PIIODL 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and got an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop. 9 Courtiand Place. —-TIIE—-- Elizabeth Mead School HILLSIDE Norwaik. Connetfticut The Sthool will open for the 111111 Telm on Wednesday. September 1" IIII (‘oilcge 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 bot 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. i’hilllps will be at the school Mondays and Thursdays, be- ginning Sept. 27th. Margaret R. Brendiinger, A. B. GEN. HUBBARD EXAMINES COM. PEARVS RECORDS (Continued from First Page.) ed by Gen. Hubbard, who said that he understood that chas Crane. vice- presidcn-t of the club; Secretary II. I. Bridgman and Anton Raven were now in New York. Gun. Hubbard said the officcrs of the club would cousltlcr mu cry pints.» of the controversy. PORTLAND, MIL. Sept. 24.~«Thc morning hours today were devoted to rest, by Commander i'enry and his family in their rooms at the Falmoulh ”0th, all being much fatiguedby their 770 mile journey frolu Sydney, N. 8., last. night’s remarkable demonstration in their home coming and the late hour at which the banquet was condudcd. Breakfast was scrvcd to them in their suite and none of the members of the family was seen about the hotel until shortly before noon. PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 24.——I have authorized no one to make any state- ment of that kind," said Commander Peary today, when shown the. dispatch sent from Washington last night. in— timating that he will resign from the Navy and devote the remainder of his days lecturing and writing. lie declined to answer whether he has any intention of resigning. declaring that he will take cognizanc»: of no side issues until the main question of who first discovered the North Pole has been definitely and permanently settled. Enthusiasm for Cook at Dinner. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.——Thc cutlm- cinsln that greeted Dr. Frederick A. $00k at the Arctic. Club's dinncr last night, in tho Waldorf-Astoria is admit- ted even by his opponents in the North Pole controversy to have been a great personal tribute. Some disappoint- ment is shown, however, because in» explorer‘s after dinner speech added no new evidence to the dispute. Little evidence of this kind. either. is ex» pected from the popular lectures, which the explorer Is scheduled to di- liver here and In various cities. _ .--. V“ _ . Beware of little. expenses. a. small leak will sink a great ship. Iluy something not necessary and soon ,you will have to sell _ ur necessities. 1th only what you need and save money. Put that money at in- terest with us and it will earn more money. So. Norwalk Trust Co. Souvenir Program '1' Fulton arid Hudson Celebration 10c Football Guides Jun! Out. The Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes FALL SUITS in Wide Variety , We offer a choice this season from I very wide variety of sty- Ilch nck suits in new colors and patterns. with entirely new Idea. in out and finish. They are smart styles, but not I bit freakish: ouch clothes on unllbic men and young men want. We don't need to tell you they are Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes because nearly everybody knows we sell these famous Suite and Overcoatl. You will be doing a wise thing If you come for your Fall Suit now. The styles, colors and patterns are all here: you can easily select your suit from so many bunti- ful patterns, and by coming now you make sure of getting your size. . SUITS , .............................. from $18 to $30 Other Good Makes as Low as 67.50. OVERCOATS . ......................... from $8.50 to $30 FALL HATS AND FURNISHINGS. TWO STORES: " :4 So. Main St., Masonic Building. So. Norwaik. Norwaik. T—”“"; 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, courtoonl treatment, best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we $9 willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of em. Quality First, Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed . Bolmlc Scratching Feed I ——JOIN OUR New Ftéhotl 1" ‘” We hate all the fleet Fiction as soon as It is published William P. Beers i9 WALL STREET. SOFT CRABS HARD CRABS MACKEREL, FLATFISH, MONTAUK BLUES, SALMON, 4 to 6 lbs., . Weakflsh, Ciscoes, Cod, Halibut. Sea bass, Native Buttefish and Herring, Long and Round Clams, Lobster-s. Escallops o TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. SOUVENIR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25", Decorated Plate In Addition to the Usual Checks WITH SHOES. axrnscra, cuocoure. COCOA. TAPIOGA, consumes, TEA, cont“, so. A necessity to the making of good pie Sovereign PastrySpice 101: Can 1 Check Given ‘ JR“ W I 1.1.4.1... »- IINIII 126 IIISIIINNIINI ' —___.-—._—.. ._ .-H.—.___H._,___ I-._._. ...—4‘ . Circulating Library of " transact any other business proper to AND READ “THE DANGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS NORWALK. CONN. 12c lb 12c lb 16c lb 16c lb Cuba's Bridge Fish Market. o NOTICE noon until 7 unless all on the "list to be made" shall have been admitted or rejected before that time. listed at Norwaik. this 213i day of September, 1909. JAMES A. BROWN, ALFRED AVISON, JOHN DEVINE. Selectmen of the Town of Norwaik. HERBERT it. SMITH. Town Clerk. Registrars’ Notice The Board of Registrars for thef‘ity of South Norwaik. (‘onn.. will hold a public cost-lion at the Town Court. Room, ilavlland street, in said city, on Wednesday, September 29th. 1909, from twu 1:11 umll six (61 o'cloek p. hi., to correct the voting list. All names to be added or erased from said list must be handed to (‘lty t‘lerk Joseph R. Taylor on or before alx (til o’clock p. 111., Monday. September 271b, pre- ceding election Dated at South Norw,alk Conn, Sep- tember 20111.1909 RITI‘I‘S J. SMITH, JEREMIAH EGAN. lioard of Registrars. Republican Caucus A Caucus of the Republican Electors of the Second Voting District of the Town of Norwalk will beheld at Quitt- ner' s llall. Railroad avenue South Nor walk Monday evening, Sept. 27 at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Town Offices. and to transact any other business proper to come before said Caucus. By order of Town Committee, GEORGE S. KENDALL. Chairman. South Norwaik. (‘onn., Sept. 2‘.’, 1909. Republican City Caucus The Republican Electors of the City of South Norwalk will hold a Callous at Quittner's liall, Railroad avenue. Wednesday evening. Sept. 29. at 8 o’clock. for the purpose of nominating ,candfdatoo for. City Offices. and. to come before said meeting. GEORGE ii. VOSIlI‘RGlI. Republican City Committee. South Norwaik Conn.. Sent. 22. 1909. Democratic Caucus A caucus of the Democratic Voters of the Second \‘oting District of the Town of Norwalk will be held In Arlen Hall, Madison street. Monday. Septem- ber 27, 1909, at S p. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for town of- fices and to transact such other busi- ness as may be proper to come before said caucus. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. 823 2t Second Voting District. City Caucus A canons of the Democratic voters of the City of South Norwalk will be held In Arlon Hall. Madison street. Monday. September 27th. 1909. after adjournment of Town Caucus. for the purpose of nominating candidates for city offices and to transact such other business as may be proper to come before said caucus. 0 DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE. 323 2t IilllII IN NINII SINIII. i’wnu. srnnn'r. 10: 10 A. M --Pri cos of stocks moved narrowly and un- certainly in the opening dealings. Ad- vances of large fractions in Pennsyl- vania and Consolidated Gas showed the greatest changes on that side. while Third Avenue declined 1% and Mackay Companies at. The dealings were in only moderate volume. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-Bull op- erators supported the market after the initial dealings and brought about. a good rhlly, which sent Union Pacific. Reading and Pennsylvania 9. point av- er yesterday's final prices, American Sugar 1% and Consolidated Gas 1%. Large blocks of Reading and United States Steel were then offered for sale and the advances were wiped out all around. Prices were improvlng at 11 o'clock, but the demand was slight. WALL STREET, Noon—Selling of Reading was renewed after Union Pn- ciflc had risen to Its previous high price. Reading was forced 96 under last night. Bonds were easy. WALL STREET 1 p. m.—Fluctua— tlone became unimportant when the market. quieted down. The tone,how- ever, was better. Canadian Pacific moved up 1%. Atchlsoa pfd. gave way a point. Gladys Holt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt, of Winnlpnuk, Is sick —Sulu Dresses and Capos of the better kind. Opening tomorrow. C J. Mints 0. Co Ladies Auxiliary. A. 0....11! lnr mooring inst evening hold Its Admission—of EIedtors Notice 11»: hereby given that the Se- lectmen and Town (‘lerk will hold a session In the Town Court Room, Wall street, in the City of Norwalk, for the purpose of exalnlalng the qualifications of and admitting to the elector‘s oath those persons who shall be found quail- fled, Saturdnl'. the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1909, from 9 o'clock in the fore‘ o‘clock in the afternoon. II We solicit tasteful and 98 Washington St. NOTICE 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 punposes, to wit:— 1. To hear the annual reports of the town officers and take action thereon. 2. To pass a resolution. it deeemd ad- visable, declaring the intention of the town to expend the sum of S". 500. 00 for the construction, or improvement, of a section, or sections. of highway In 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 Highway Conunissloner: 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- ize, first, the conveyance of a strip to the East Norwalk School District, the southerly line of which shall be the continuation of the southerly boundary line of their open way leading from said Gregory Boulevard to the Fitch School house and 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 piece existing by reason of the change of the highway from Its old line where it swung around to the east- ward and adjoined the property form- erly of William B. Hendrick and the easterly and northeasterly 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 Gregory Boulevard to a line and grade to be given by the selectmen. . Deter at Norwalk the 22nd day of September. 1909. JAMES A. BROWN, ALFRED AVISON. JOHN DEVINE. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk Dividend Nouce FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, NORWALK. CONN. September 1, 1909. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Fairheld County Savings Bank held this day, a. dividend at the rate oflfour (4) per cent.,per annum 'vas declared to depositors from the earnings of the six months ending Sep- tember 30, 1909. The same will be entered on pass- books and paid on and after October 11. 1909. By order of the board of directors. SEYMOUR CURTIS sis 3w Treasurer. 4: SOME IIG OYSTERB. The usual size of the sheIl of an oyster Is threeto five inches, but away back lnenrllor days there were oysters in California that had shells thirteen Inches long and seven or eight Inches-r wide. The animal and shell doubtless weighed fifteen or five Inches thick. These oysters have long been extinct. but. their fossil shells are abundant. If the oyster farmer could produce individuals of such enormous also now, and the flavor were good in proportion to its line, we would be most fortunate. In that case a single taster would macaw The Young The Norwalks, show you the beautiful Mo- del Designs for Fall Suits of the Royal Tailors. Swagger, Woolen Innovations. Prices are right. Entirely within your usual clothes outlay. Price’s Clothing Store TELDHONE 165-5 twenty pounds, since the shells were' Men of the chance to refined. 500 South Norwaik. OUR Fall Stock Is Here I There is an exclusiveness, a certain individuality about on xstock that you can‘t get else where. As to 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- slderatlon on the part of the public. if you want the Lates‘t Styles in Footwear cw: us A TRIAL. Q! coNulnDALLr _ BRACKENT TELEPHONE 3H ’ wean rue: AMERICAN not. l DEBS. THEV ARE GUARANTEED. . ._a - \ LOCAL VIEWS OF Post Cards} 100 a Dozen Highland Linen Writing Paper. 250 a Box W. A. Briggerman's MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 182 Wnlilngtod It. Fish! Fish! Fish' Cod. Bluefish, Wealthy salami... Haddock, Eels, Halibut, 31111119111 Iea' Bass, Escallops. Long and Round' Clams. A Aaronson succum- to JOHN- o. 911.com - new MARKER. . m witsmuoron iritn'r lattice. ~ TILEPHONI at. . , , ran: ocuvcav ALI. o‘Vm row 4 W C OUAKIR MEDITATION; Many a man who go to the top 1' all froth. , . Always looking for u. openlnrft corhocraw w. .11 Evénrthe Chinese laundryrnan may he I- than of Iron. A woman may be a poi-fact. mama still be afraid of [filmy A man on his wife mono. curb, sometimes. Iii In one rod Money lit balloon to Indus _. none-nary oft tabla: ottoman. , 'Thore comes o emu . life when he I; obloco an
Norwalk Chronicler