Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 28, 1909 · page 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

Get a Piano Certificate with

every purchase. it will cost

you nothing.

F. A. LANE

Confectionery
and Pastry

St Washington Street.

EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

aim—News Department

92-3—-Buelneae Department

44 —-Branch Ofiioo. Norwaik

e90 —Editor'e Residence
HHS—City Editor‘e Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

F01- Norwslk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
The disturbance that was central near
Nantucket yesterday morning has pro-
duced rain along the coast during the
past 24 hours l‘rbm Hatteras to East-
port, Maine. Pleasant weather has
prevailed in the central and western
sections. Frost was reported from the
Lake region. Temperatures of 90 de-
grees were reported from Montana and
North Dakota. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather with slightly
lower temperature tonight.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Democratic city caucus will be
held Friday evening of this week.

 

Senator and Mrs. Newcomb, of West
avenue. will spend the week iii New
York.

 

The Republican town caucus will he
held this evening in the town hall, in
Norwalk.

 

The Barbers' Union will hold :1 meet»
ing this evening at the Labor Lyceum
in Washington street. ,

 

~I.zist chance to get fancy Peaches
nt Cuneo's.

 

Mrs. Franklin lrving Smith will sing
a solo at the Thursday evening prayer
meeting at the First M. E. Church.

 

Mrs. Alme‘e I. Wei-r19. of‘llayview
avenue, has been visiting Mrs. Joseph
Valentine, in New York city.

Reception of members at the First
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun-
day morning. The pastor desires
your church letter before that time.

Mrs. Charles S. Macomber and
daughter Helen. and Miss Irene Glov
c1. of West Norwalk. are spending a
few days with relatives in Oiange, New
Jersey .

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover and fami-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
son Wallace are among those in at-
tendance at the iludson~Fuiton cele-
bration.

The Salvation Army will hold a ral
ly tomorrow night at which the princi-
pal speaker will be Col. Adam Gifford
tommander of the New England plov-
ince. assisted by other officers.

 

Jhmes Bates has sold his West Nora
walk farm. known as the Ross place.
The purchaser Is a Hungarian man.
For several years this place has been
occupied by John Berkel and family.

 

w-1.0tl0 baskets fancy Elberta
Peaches for canning at Cuneo's.

 

Old Wefl Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a special meeting this even-
ing when participating in the Colum
has Day celebration will be reconsid-
cred. the company already having de-
cided not to take part.

M

William Carroll. who is said to have
been in the police court before was
arrested last night by Captain William
It. Pennington. Judge Taylor fined him
$14 and casts on charges of Intoxica
lion and breach of the peace.

James Kruger, of Springwood, was
picked up for drunkenness last night
by Ofilcer John H'.’ Smith. In view of
this being Kruger'a first experience in
the toils of the «police. Judge .Ioseph
R Taylor continued the case for two
weeks

._._n_—_———-
0N TRIAL FDR MURDER.

- HARTFORD. S‘ept. 28.—For the sec-
ond time Peter Rubska and John Save-
rok. of Glastonbury, are on trial for
their lives in the Superior Court‘ here.
At the March term of the outfit the
men were found guilty of murdering
Mi. buel Wierdak in Glastonbury, last
()1 tuber. and were sentenced to be
hanged In December of this year. The
Supreme Court found an error and
ordered a new trial which was be-
gun today before Judge Burpee and a
jury. At noon only four members of
the jury had been selected and the
. evidence. will not probably be submit
tad until late in the day.

Canary Seed

Bird Gravel, Etc.
' Well Corporation.

Hawaii's,

 

” 74 Washington Dtl‘ofl, Moth Nomilt.

— Oyatchheli PoinLNorwalk

 
 

WE warn:
Tornado insurance

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. 10M.

 

 

 

Acker. Merrell 81 Condit' a
Week- End Candies

29c

Baxter’s Drug Store

momson's
Launch Works

”[Boit Fremoe set up and ready to
an

All kinda of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to ordel
by competent workmen.

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.

Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
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.

CHAC. H. DOWNES. Prop.
9 Courtlend Place.

—--THE-—-

Elizabeth Mead School
HILLSIDE
Norwalk. Connecticut

The School will open for the Fall
Term on Wednesday. September 151th.
College preparatory and general
courses for older girls. Primary and
Intermediate Departments. Arrange-
ments made for meeting children who
use the trolleys slid for serving a hot
luncheon.

The Vocal Department will be in
charge of Arthur Phillips. of New
York city, who will be glad to coufcr
with any one wishing to do vocal
work only. Mr. Phillips will be at the
school Mondays and Thursdays, be-
ginning Sept. 27th.

Margaret R. Brendiingor. A. B.

 

 

ENTERTAINEDTRIENDS

 

Viola M. Guyer Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary with Party.

 

Miss Viola M. Guyel‘, or 21 Grand '
view avenuc, entertained quite a num-
ber of her little friends. Saturday unf-

ternoon. in honor of her ninth birth-
day. Games were played and singing
enjoyed. A bountiful collation was
served. Miss Viola was generously rc
incnlbercd by all hot little friends. At
an early hour all departed. wishing thi»
little hostess bany happy birthdays.

Those present were Misses Fl‘uIN'PS
Hickey. Jennie Hickey. Viola Mcllon-
ough, Anna Carroll. Lenora Yost. Au-
nn Yost, Helen Yost. Gertrude Hail-
witz, Gertrude Ryan. Anna Nolan, Flor-
ence Eskiau, Freda Eskian. Cora Sam-
pason. Elizabeth iiolloran. Julia Kc-
siles. Margarito Delaney. ,Ruth Gorin-
lcy. Marron Gormicy. Marie an‘fillt‘).
Nellie Atcliei'soli. Alice Mllbul'ii, Mair-
g‘ueritc Gormlcy; Masters John Hick-
ey. Joesph Hickey, Thomas McNamara,

 

 

 

 

 

Are being celebrated today for the big things. they did:
they deserve their honors. In our day, as in theirs. big
linen are judged by big deeds; and the average man by his

a-l

Hart 'Schaiiner and Marx clothes

are "the product of men who do big things—they make
the finest ready-for-servicc clothes for men and young
men in America. Thousands of the men who join in the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration will wear'thcse clothes and

will look right.

We are proud to sell these fine

Clothes. Fail

wear to the big time In New York.

H s e M Suite ......... its to sail
H S a. M Overcoat: ..... $15 to $70

FALL HATS.

TWO STORES:

14 So. Main St.,
80. Norwalk.

 

Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats

To those who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER.

etyloa, are ready to

FALL FURNISHINGS.

'N

Masonic Building.

 

TO US We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous
treatment. beet grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of

you WANT to buy GOOD oats.

them

Proprietor

Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed

Quality First. Last and All the Time.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

door.
said:

 

Hillil-lii’ IIIII Kills

 

Wild West Style

PHILADELPHIA Sept.

 

hospital in this city. suffering from

Ing street. in the northern part of the

who was masked, made his escape.

The dead man, who was shot through
the abdomen, was James Quinn, 23
years old, an elevator operator, and
son of the proprietor of the saloon.
The wounded men are Henry F. Say-
lor. aged 33. and John Cassidy. 37.
Baylor has a bullet wound under the
heart. and his condition is serious.
Cassidy was nor badly hurt,

Patrick J. Quinn. proprietor of the
saloon. informed his family that lie
was going to attend a lodge meeting,
and his son agreed to look after the
place. Before leaving the saloon the
elder Quinn treated all in the place ‘to
drinks. Before his death in the hospl~
tai young Quinn said it was one of the
men who was treated that returned
Iatcr'and did the shooting.

It was raining hard last night and
young Quinn and the No customers
Were chatting in the well lighted ss-
loon. when the man walked into the
place and up to the bar. Quinn pre-
pared to wait. on him when he found
himself looking into the barrel of a.
revolver. A soft but was pulled over
the man‘s eyes and a black handker-
chief was bound across his mouth and

n.

"Everybody hands up,“ was his com-
mood. and was folloWed by the order
to open the cash drawr-r. Quinn op-
ened the cash drawer, but he did not
more quickly enough to suit the rob-

ber. and he called out: “Hurry tip,
you "
Quinn seized :1 handful of bills.

about 847. when theI man fired the first
shot.
abdomen.
several notes in his hand, fell to the
floor.
the robber thought Quinn. who was
fumbling In the drawer, was looking
for a revolver.

The bullet struck Quinn in the
The wounded man, with

The police have a theory that

Cassidy and Saylor both ran for the
The robber swung around and
You are

ill. Wflliiilli ilill

Philadelphia Saloon Robbed in Real

28 —-One
man is dead slid two others are In a

bullet wounds as a result of a holdup
In a saloon at York Road and Lycom-

city. late last night. The highwaymun,

 

Circulating Library of

New Fiétion‘“

AND READ “THE DANGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

\\'c have all the [test Fiction as soon as It Is published.

William P. Beers

49 WALL STREET.

r

momenta. cons

 

 

 

Norman (lormlcy, Daniel Gornilcy, lid»
ward nGrmley. Joseph Goruiley, Royal
Guycr. Vincent Lyons. Gerald Lyons.
Harold Skldd :ind Jules Ilallorsn.’

PONASSUS COUNCI L'S PLAY.

The entertainment committee 'of
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanulii. inct
last night, in the offices of Raymond &
Pollard. In Main street. and completed
the arrangements for the play to be
presented under their auspices. The
play will be given in Music Hall, on
October 14. Miss Minnie Victorsoii
will star in “This Man and That Wo-
man." Thc play will be a first-class
production and it Is expected that the
regular rate for highclass plays will
be «charged.

 

 

 

A Home

can be had by most of
us only by steady per-
sistent saving.

Putting fifty or a bun-
dred dollars in a bank
does 1101 build a house if.
we continue to spend
thougiitiessly.

Five Dollars a week.

- every week, will accom-
plish wonders.

It will take self denial
soiiictliues, but it‘s
worth while. and we iii-
viic you to try it and

Open an Account
with the

So. Norwalk
Trust Co.

T_L_¢_*

 

Four Pei-pent. on Sav-
ingalbeposits.

 

 

 

 

NEWWLTNE or

Punching Bags, Boxing
Gloves and Foot-
ball Goods
JUST ARRIVED

At COLEMAN’S

rum no.5“
to North rule 0?

 

 

 

SOFT CRABS

HARD CRABS

MACKEREL, . .
FLATFISH. . . _
MONTAUK BLUES.

SALMON, 4 to 6 lbs.,

Weaki'ish. Ciscoes,‘Cod. Halibut. Sea Bass, Native

12c lb
12c lb
16c 1b
16c, lb

Buiterfish and Herring. Long and Round
Clams. Lobsters. Escallops

TELEPHONE 1‘68.

Cuibill’s‘ Bridge Fish Market.

FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

GREEN LIMA DEANS, plr qt. .... Bo
STRING DIANE. per qt. 9...... Bo

Jeddo Coal for Furnace

 

Cross Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate

Home Comfortable -

Meals on Time

 

Children Happy

Raymond Bros.

OUR SPECIALS

POTATOES. per pit. .............25o'POTATOEOv a bu. ...............m
19 LII. SUGAR ................Q100
,‘rouaroaal

eoslloseleesseaselea

CAN‘NING PEACHES BY THE BASKET, CORN. IIITI, CELERY, TUR-
NIPB AND HOME MUDK MELDND.

 

UmtedGroce ‘ Co

“Stand where you are.
not going out and bring the
down on the." .
Cassldy says he stopped. but not
quickly enough for the robber. and
was shot in the side. What happened
to Saylor is not fully known.

At the hospital he was only able to
say that the robber had shot him. tak-
en his valuables and lied.

IIIIIII 'I Will Silliil
I , .
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Pri'
cos of stocks started briskly upward
nn lively opening dealings. There
were running sales of 5.000 shares of
U. S. Steel at 87%. all new record pri-
ces compared with 86% last night.
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Cans-

disn Pacific, Reading and Amalgama-

ted Copper rose 1 and St. Paul. Erie
and Atchison largo fractions. Virginia
Iron declined 1.

police

 

WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—Bullish
sentiment was encouraged by the con-
tinuation of the upward movement In
U. S. Steel, which touched 88. and
the. strength shown by the best known
railroad stocks. There was strong back-
ing for the Erie stocks which were
liquidated yesterday. The Republic
Steel advanced 2%. Union Pacific 2.
Reading 1%. and a score of more of
others from 1 to 1%. Realising in
Amalgamated Copper. which cancelled
its advance of a point. checked the
rise. but it was resumed, before 11 o'-
clock. Vulcan Detinning pfd. broke
six points.

WALL STREET. Noon—The ag-
gressive advance of United States
Steel. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific.
Atchison and Reading made a strong
sustaining force to the. whole market.
The rise In Atchison and Reading
reached 2%. United States Steel 2.
and Wabash pfd.. Southern Pacific. the
Eries and New York Central 1% to
1%. Pacific Coast Second ptd. advanc-
ed 495, and the New Haven Cv. Sixes
3%. Bonds were firm.

 

 

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Atcltison
became the feature 01‘ the market and
pulled the general list a fraction high-
er. That stock was bid up steadily un-
til it reached 123. a gain of 3%. Amal-
gamated Copper suddenly recovered.

and' was run up to 1% above yester-
day's price. Atlantic Coast Line Jump.
ed 4%. New Haven gained 2 points.
St. Paul. Rock Island pfd. and Great
Northern Ore Certificates 1%. and St.
Louis Southwestern 1 5-8.

AMERICAN SUICIDES IN WALES.

Wife of New York Clergyman Bhotita
. Herself.

‘ nrRDIFI-fl Wales. Sept. 28.—Mar-
.1. Prince Evans, the wife of a

New York clergyman. committed eul-

cide' at Penwylit, Wales. today. by

shooting with a revolver. Mrs. Evens
was visiting Penwyllt. her birthplace.
after an absence of twenty years.

THE JIANIE AT er. JOHNOt

ST. JOHNS. N.'F‘., Sept. 28,—The
Arctic vessel Joanie. with Harry Whit»
nay. the New Haven bi game hunter
on board. has arrived from ,bt s
0”.de onset by "L. of ladies her.

 

 

 

 

 

 

tasteful a n d

98 Washington St.

 

Registrars’ Notice

The lloard of Registrars for the City
of South Norwalk. Conn, will hold a
public session at the Town Court
Room. Havllsnd street. in said city.
on Wednesday, September 29th. 1909.
from two (2) until six (6) o'clock p.
m., to correct the voting lis‘_ All names
to be added or erased from mid list
must be handed to City Clerk Joseph
R. Taylor on or before six (6) o'clock
p. 111.. Monday. September 27th, pre-
ceding election.
Dated at South Norw,olk Conn... Sep
tember 201b, 1909.
RUFUS J. SMITH.
JEREMIAH EGAN.
Board of Registrars.

IIIEIIIIIII...
MUSIC HALL

THREE DAYS, STARTING

MONDAY. September 27th

..—,—-
THE BIG SHOW WEEK.

YOUNG BLOOD-CORSON CEXTETTE

Six Girls Who Sing. Dance and Play
Music.

A TON OF SPECIAL SCENERY.

MAE DELNICH,
The Sweet Singer.

CHARLEY HOLBWORTH.
Monologiat.

EHRET BROTHERS,
Wonderful Hand Balancere.

MOTION PICTURES, ALL new. i
ILLUSTRATED aortas.

DANCING WEDNESDAY AND
. FRIDAY.

 

 

 

 

The Young Men of
The Norwalks

(II We, solicit the chance to
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?

TELEPHONE 165-5

 

.rsoa rival

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

refined. 500

South Norwaik'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fall Stock
Is Here

There is an exolusiveness. a
certain individuality about our
stock that you can't get else-
where. As to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognise that. good style.
combined with the best. wearing
leather made, is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. if you want~ths

Lateéi Styi s‘
in Footwear

GIVE USATRIAL. ,_ p

CONNEALLY f
B R A C K EN

81 W$HINBTON DTREET;

 

 

 

TH nonwALK.
LEPHONE OOH _
wean ’THE AMERICAN aua. _
case. may ans.
GUARANTEED.

 

 

 

 

i. O. G. T. m SESSION.

HARTFORD. Sept. 28.——Reports of
officers were submitted and .routine
bustine business transacted at the an-
nual session of the Connecticut Grand
Lodge. international Order of Good
Templars, held here today. Grand Sec-
retary Robert Broadbridge. of Bridge-
port reported an increase of one hun-
dred per cent. in membership for the
year. Grand Lodge degrees were con-
ferred on eight candidates at the morn-
ing session. Officers will be elected
late this afternoon.

suoso 1.11:: WITH ens.

WINSTED. Sept. 28.—-Mrs. C. P.
Andrews. aged 65. was found dead In
her room at the home of her brother,
today. The medical examiner decided
that Mrs. Andrews had taken her life
by turning on the Illuminating gas.

THE aLsaPINo SICKNESS.‘
(Zion's ilorald.)
Soliciiudo is felt lest in the skins of
the animals sent by the Roosevelt ex~
.poditioa to Washington for the Smith-
sonian the germs of the terrible mal-
ady known at the “sleeping sickneee"
may have been imported. Energetic
precautions heve been taken against
such a catastrophe. but the shine
themselves contain the poeaibility.
Some of the skins are those of the AI
risen rabbit that harbors the team
,fiy in the most dangerous stages of its
development. What the.plegue was
to Europe in the Middle Ages the
sleeping sickness is to Afrioe wan.

 

 

 

 

25c 50X 01“

Writing. Paper
19c A BOX

RULED 0R PLAIN. '-
' 1
W. A. Bnggertnan s ~
MUSIC ITORE. .
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.

e e ' I, ‘ e ~
Fish! Fish! Fisht-
Cod. Bluefish. Weakfiah. ,Bu'tternsh'.‘
Hdddock. .Eeis, Halibut, Salmon. Sea.

Bass. Escailops. Long and Round
Clams.

A Aaronsou

Duooonor to JOHNC. .IiLCOX. ‘
iaH under..- .

 

 

181 WASH
I TELEPHON '93111

FREE DELIVEN‘Y ALL‘OV" TOWN t

M

Dividend Notice,
FAIRFIELD ! WW " ' when
ammuoswatit. court. ‘

Slumber 1. .1909-

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Fairneid County‘sn
Bank hold this 1. a tv volt
rats of four (4) r t. Mu
was declared to
earnings of the six moatbl
tember 30.1909. .- "
. The same will be nurse
books end paid on and alter

 

 

w ‘h

be
:3

 

 

series literally animal to the int
individual satin communities

 

 

By order of ‘bo M

 

Special Sale.

 

GTDN CTRII'I' IRIDDE. , 1*