mucus 409 PIANO GIVEN AWAY Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will cost you nothing. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry Si Washington Street. E NING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS , 9 -2--News Department . 9 -3—-Bu|ineu Department —Branch Office. Norwalk I -—Editor’e Residence 7 M—Cify Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwullt and vicinity: Showers this afternoon or tonight; cooler. The disturbance that was cen- tral in the Lake region yesterday morn- ing is now passing ottt the St. Law- rence Valley, and this vicinity is on the southern edge of it. it is pruduc» ing cloudy weather with local showers in the eastern portions of the Lake re- gion and the northern portions of New England. Pleasant weather prevails in the central and western soeiions. Conditions favor- for this vicinity local showers. followed by clearing and cool- er tonight or Friday. Adolph iloefer is viewing the mili- tary parade in New York today. —-\\'nnlcd. Domestic Lawrence. Nurses. Dr. Miss Mildred Barnum, of 37 North avenue, has been visiting in New York. Mrs. Andrew Dickenson, of Norwalk, is visiting friends in liiattenwau, N. Y. Frank Field. of A. W. Dreyfuss‘ p store, went to New York today to see the celebration. —- Roller Skating at the. Auditorlunt. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. liettry Froeb are among the many frotn the Nor-walks at- ltending the Hudson-Fulton celebra» lion today. (lovt-rnor Weeks has authorized the fltliillsallill of llolctt Williams and Joint iiaiis, oi" NOi'Willk. to the Connecticut l School for lullieciles. —~~Programs and Dance Orders prints ed for aity of the societies in town. Conrad ilorda, Sentinel liuilding. ‘ Wallace Vollmer has resigned the position of ticket taker at iioyt's The— atre in order to attend school and Pa‘ trick J. Martin has taken his place. Eric liarstrom of Norwalk returned yesterday from New Haven where he took the entrance examinations to Yale College and passed them success fully. Tito big steel derilck tltat has been in use on the new Coleburn building was taken down today anti shipped out of town. All the heavy girders have been placed anti the wooden derrick is of sufficient strength to handle the upper work. ~llollet‘ Skating at. the Auditorium, Saiurtlay‘niglit. John Henry. as he described hint- self, was [lll'ked up for drunkenness and panhandling last night by Officer .loltn ll. Smith. llenry told about the number of maple he knew around here and Judge Taylor titted him $71. htit reA mutt-ti the fine vlng the offender a chance to get ut of xtown. ————————-db—- lilhert Newell‘s select school for dancing and department will reopen at Arion Hall, Wednes- day. October 13.012153 for young lad- ice and masters at 4. "0 p to. Begin- ners' class for ladies and gentuemen at 8 otlock. For further particulars road tiie advertisement. Prof, V“ HOWARD NESBIT ARRESTED. rother of Evelyn Thaw Held in New Haven for ldl0neu. ‘ NEW HAVEN. Sept. ails—At the. re- ;uest of the detective department. Howard Nesbit. brother of Evelyn Nes- bit Thaw, was not given a beating In -‘ the police court on the technical charge of idleness upon which he was arrest- ed last night, and ball being fixed at ‘ ' Willi he was sent to jail to await the ‘ mitiin . of a bondsnian. r‘oabit, when taken to the police station from a pnwnshop in which be ' en. showing what he claimed to be a diamond ring. gave the name of Roy " E. Campbell Detective Sergeant Den- itchy found a book book in Nelbit‘s clothes. and then demanded his right name. and the arrested man said he was Howard Nublt. ‘ ‘1 Canary Seed in! ~iGra’vel, Etc. .. Tornado insurance WWW“ TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 165-2. 74 Washington SW“. 300th Nomlk. Ackcr, Merrzill &'Condit's Week-End Candies 2 ‘c Baxter 3 Drug Store ANDERSON?“ Launch Works Boat Frames ret up end read, to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of oil sin-s bull: to Old” by competent Wotktuth. Oysters heliPoinl Norwalk Norwaik Vacuum (leaning Co. Cleans Resideutt- s, Hub is Public Buildings, Lodge itooms. i-Lic. Carpets, tings, Mattresses, l‘phoi ‘tery Cur- tains, Etc. l’liout 4’27. l'iit 05 Reason- able. Phone or send it... 1 and get an estimate. Satisfaction LtlJitlllIGC‘d. CHAS. H. DOWNES. Prop. 9 Courtland Pldtt‘. ——THE—— ‘i A I ‘h I Elizabeth Mead St 00 HlLLSlili. Norwalk. COIlm't‘lit‘uI The School will opt-n i' r the. Fall Term on \i'ednestiay, N‘ltft llll‘t r 15th. College prepnmiuty .tmi N'llt‘l‘al Cotil'rws for Ultlt’l‘ i.'.l1'l~_ l'..t: :t v and intermediate lit-liltllliii'll'< .t- ange— ‘ merits llllltlt- for lllt't‘lililf t t..': l... t« who use the trolleys and till tutu: I. itot luncheon. Tito Vocal ileparintt rt \t ‘l ‘ in charge of Arthur l’lllliitv. oi \low York city, who will in» a. hi it. . 'lft‘l' with any Ulll' “l."lllltt' 'ii .ical work only. Mr. Plilllllis ttttl int .‘ the school Mondays and 'l‘n.’ 4.. , be- ginning Sept. 27th. Margaret'R. Brendbnger, A. B. ‘4 WOMAN DRlVING: BOY KILLED West Hartord Auto Accident Rest-'5 Fatally. Hudson and Fulton . Are being celebrated today for the big things they did; they deserve their honors. In our day, as in theirs, big men are judged by big deeds, and the average man by his l°°ks- ..n n.1‘tl‘llll I. It‘tlhrlll liart Schaffner and Marx clothes l‘ ate the product of men who do big things—they make t finest ready-for-service clothes for men and young in n in America. Thousands of the men who join in the H deco-Fulton Celebration will wear these clothes and “'i '00k Tight astute-ml“. We are proud to sell these fine Clothes. Fall styles are ready to wear to the big time in New Vork. ll il l o.A H 84!. M Sults...‘ ..... .315 to 830 ‘H S d. M Overcoats ..... $15 to 370 FA L HATS. FALL FURNISHINGS. VPW. ourm’rc‘os '1 TWO STORES: 14 So. . So. Masonic Building. Norwaik. _. _._T ._.. -M-..“ ain St.. urwalk. w Is the Time to Buy Old Oats To tho who have not purchased, we say. SEND THAT ORDER. TO US. \\’ trotnise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous treatment, . '1 grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we are willingt 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 ecd Bonnie Horst 'eed Bonnie Dairy med Bonnie Ponli Feed Bounlo Send 1-; Feed WEST HARTFUlIll;SeiIt 2:.t t 'v R. Livingston. the sot-en mow-t of .l. R. Livingston of this plan, t. almost instantly killed by an :w.‘ bile driven by Mrs. li‘l'lllllt It in. . . of Hartford yesterday. The boy with H' \l‘ tai (1 li \- \. walking on Fariiiiugton ltit tn. the machlnt approached, and at! l Livingston managed to get no «Ii :- way. When struck he was llllltt‘.“ t the street, two of the Wlll't‘lr- lut‘ :. over his head and liod), irartunnr i i skull uttd luflittittg int. rnal my. ill 1 lie was taken into .t ntarht b... ‘ Wiltle he died a few minute 5 Lil l l i \\)l The machine. whit it is onto-d ii Capt. Frank ll. Eldrttntv, was tlll by the captain's wife, who was l.ll\'l’ . lessons in managing the t'fll'. rant charging Mrs, Elm-our. manslaughter was issued m5. and she will lie ltrouultt it'ci’or» town court today. SERIOUSLY HURT BY HAZERS. SiliiTil liiENll. Ind, Sept. :ltt, \.~ the result of hazing by [our stbool mates. Albeit Whittieitcr. of ltiiri Park. east of South iiend. is in n N'l'l A \\.t. with inch 1).. our. condition. Tito boy. who is eleven years old, was stripped of his cioiitutu, tied to a tree and so terribly ilt‘llli‘li with clubs that he may die. \i'licn ihv hazers realized what they had don-x. they ran for the woods in Hill. lllil later one of the boys returned released the victim. \‘oitng \Vltitticiter M135 he refused to keep off forbidden "not ting" ground, attd was punished. A Home can be ltad by most of as only by steady per- sistent saving. Putting fifty or a bun- dred dollar.»~ in a bank does not build a house if we continue to spend titotiglttlessly. Five Dollars n week. every week. will accom- plish wonders. it will take self denial sometimes, but it's worth while, attd we in- vite you to try it anti Open an Account With the So. Norwalk Trait Co. Four Per Cent. on Sav- ings Deposits. "no LINE" or Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves and Foot- JUST ARRIVED NIWI’TO ball Goods At COLWAN’S JOIN OUR—'—— Circul ting Library of ew Fiction ND READ “THE NGER MARK" ........ BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS We have all no [lest Fiction as soon as it Is published.’ W iam P. Beers v NALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN. soac bs Hard Crabs MONTAUK BLUE8, SALMON. WEAKFISH. COD ASS AND LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, OBSTERS. ESCALLOPS. Cutbill’sv‘ ridge Fish Market. 'l‘ELEPHONE t FREE DELIVERY. A‘: ~ (EREL, FLATFI HALIBUT, 6E Jeddo Coal or Furnace Cross . ek Coal for Range _ Canne Coal for Open Grate Home (“omfortahl Meals on Time Children Happy Ray ond bros; O s PECIALS POTAIOES, pit. ..25c POTATOES, a bu. GREEN LIMA _!KNs,per- :IBCIIO LBS. SUGAR ........... ....$1.00 STRiNG a: ‘. pet- qt. .. .sc TOMATOES ....... . ..... ES BY Tll- BASKET CORN. BEETS, CE'LERY TUR- NIPSAND OME MUEK MELONS. roCery Co PHONE :43 The ‘bld lady had had a severe ill- . and she was relmg its vicissi- to a friend or two in the gro- '01) when the minister come only by the Lord's mercy," declared, "that I'm not in .L'. Young man b Is the apple. ot- you one. She may prove to he a lenioin iss Qtiet‘uloas but do oultl extuso me if I .tu oer sir rl" ‘ . ltuitted to hope that she pton heaven to You have very much you have inferred that' an circumstances en- t t, er—li' you should pro or the peach who" “ DRESS REFORM NEEDED. V" Horror: of Feminine Garb Described by an indignant Victim. hire. .1. Gardiner Merritt. the sculp- tor. is very fond of illustrating the need of dress reform for women by the following experience: “i heard a young man. a rather lazy young titan. tell a pretty girl the other day that he envied \vmnan her idle- boss, that he would like to have been born a woman. “Tito girl. tossing her snorting. answered: “‘You‘d like to he a woman! Oh, yes‘ Just try it for a day! Fasten a blanket and counterpane 'rouud your legs; buckle a strap 'rotuid your waist so tight you can‘t draw a full breath or eat a hearty meal; have your hair all loose and flurry. so that It keeps titkllng your ears and get ting into yotu er;cs wear high- heeled shoes and gloves a size too small for you; cover your face with a veil full of spots, that make you squint; fix I huge but on with pitu. so that every time the wind biowa it pulls your hair out by the roots: and then. without any pockets. and with a threelnrh apuare of lace to blow your nose with, go for a walk and enjoy yourself. You would like it“"—-Judge. head and, AN EXTENSION. Mr. 'l‘rusigraft—v'l‘ben we shnn't. have to pass any dividends this year. after all? How did you manage it? Right lfhnd Mam—I caused the leg- lslature to see fit to institute an in- vestigatlou. A Warning. An editor who had died of starvar tlon was being escorted to heaven by an angel who had been sent for that purpose. "May I look into the other place before i net-end into eternal happiness?" asked the editor. “(‘er- thinly.“ So they went below and skirmished around taking in the sigma. The angel lost track of the editor and went around iiades to hunt him up. lie found itlm by a big furnace fanning himself. and gazing with rapture at a lot of people in the tire. There was a sign on the furnace which read: "Delinquent Subscrib- ers. "You go on.“ said the editor; “I am not coming. “This is heaven enough for me." Stopped at the Tenth. While a prominent Philadelphia Illesman was in Pittsburg on busi- ness he received the following tele- gram from his wife; “Com home as soon as you can. 1 not dying." of course the salesman rushed home, but to be greeted at the front door by hi! “Why. I thought you were dying." he said. She shook her head in reply. ‘ ‘.\'Vell why did you send me such a telegram then?’ “it was that crazy old operator," she said. '1 wanted to say: ‘Come home as soon as you can. i am dying to see you,‘ but he would only let me send ten words for a quarter." Like This. An editor relates the following: “When first he came to see her. he showed a timid heart; and even when the light was low they sat this for sport, but as their love grew warmer. they learned its toys and bites and sat so ciosellltetbls." An Ordeal. "l m a good deal worried about this suffragette meeting.’ said the police- man. “Are you apprehensive of disorder?" “Not at all. But it's a terrible thing to have to stand around 1nd listen to all those speeches." As Far as He Would Go. Site lager the MIL—You will It]- niit you were wrong? He is young lawyer).—No: but I‘ll admit that an unintentional error might have unknowingly crept Into my exertion—Christian Endeavor World. Almost a Waikover. “Tell me. is there anything on earth that new yacht of yours cn’t overtake and pout" "1 should say there ls.'.' “What's that?" . "Its running expenses." . J Just a Little Later. ' "Pretty smart boy of yours. '1‘- line." “Yep he knows everything. (Judd- etcd in June. Pretty soon he'll hem more!” __ handing Along. ; 1 loan, and in a straight- . Iterfmm the not you The average man th ll- “fluent“; m It , mi ti on? Neutrals is drum on Ia ink i cottld condone the of generosity In at least ‘ ton Courier. 3 xi large n it actually is. "i hear De Vere in making an.» wife with a face radiant with joy. ‘ tasteful and I ProposaisforState Road Work Sealed Proposals will be received by the State Highway Commissioner, . Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, Conn, un- til 2 o'clock p. m.. Wednesday, October 6, 1909. for the construction of a inacadnm road. in accordance with specifications. Bids will state the prices as re‘kdeired in the specifications. The State High- way Commissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be ltttproved. after the contract is let. ‘ All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices oflered and furnish a surety company bond. or certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the differ- ence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speci- flcations may be examined at First Se~ lectman‘s office. South Norwalk. Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol. . The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn, Sept. 29. 1909. JAMES H. MACDONALD. s29 6t State Highway Commissioner. llllllll'S llllllilllli Ililllllll W. Gilbert Newell's Select School of Dancing and Department. at. Arlen Hall. Madison St, South Norwalk, Wednesday. October 13th, re-opening day. Class for Young Ladies and Masters meet at 4:30 p. to. "Be- ginners’ Class" for Ladies and Gentle- men at 8 o‘clock. The Waltz and the latest society dances thoroughly taught. W. GILBERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St. Bridgeport. Conn. lllllll lll lllll SilllEl. WALL STREET, 10:10 A. AIL—The opening dealings in stocks were ac. tive, but prices moved only slightly from last nights level. Mixed gains and losses were shown by all the ac- tive stocks. Plttsburg C. C. I; St Louis advanced one. and Republic Steel and Westinghouse Electric 9i. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-—Persist- ent selling of U. 8. Steel, coupled with further liquidation In Wabash pfd. sent prices in some Instances well-be- low yesterday's closing. Wabash. pfd. ifining two points; Denver and Rio rande. U. 3. steel, Amalgamated Cop- per. Pressed Steel Car and American Woolen 1. The bulls then took up Uunion Pacific and Chessapeake at Ohio and forced an advance of 1% and 1%; respectively. which resulted 1most stocks getting up a fraction 1: ove last night. Some of the leaders did not hold and the. market was he regular at 11 o'clock. Westinghouse Electric lst pfd. gained 5 points. WALL " STREET. Noon—Chasm peaks and Ohio' 3 further rise to 89 3- 8 and Union Pacific's to 210 were can .. plemented by one point advance in Atoblson and Norfolk and Wutern. The list‘ was unresponsive and later lagged back Bands were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. m. —The mar» ket worked gradually up to the high level for the Pacific stocks, Union Pa. ciflc crossing 210. Speculation was dull at times to the point of stagnation. the market showing the absence of many traders in the military parade. .. out! cerium under adv-ruminants for I as! widow urn nigh: a 1:!!! e g ova or. v on an ion to (e believe In “slits “am—The Young . Men of ,, The Norwalks til We solicit the chance to show you the beautiful Man 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 l 98 Washington St. South Nor-walk. refined. 500 Wm OUR F all Stock Is Here There is an exclusiveness, 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 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 ‘ Latest Styles ' in Footwear GIVE us A TRIAL. xi CONNDULY; BRACKEN BI WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE 36H WEAR THE AMERICAN RUB- BERS. THEY ARE . GUARANTEED. Special a Writing Paper 19c A BOX W. A. Briggenuan's '. MUSIC sToRl. ‘ Donovan Block. 132 Waehlngton at. . Fish! Fish! Fish Cod. Bluefish, Weakflsh. Butterflsh. Haddock. Eels, Halibut, Salmon. sea Bass, Escallops, Long and Round Clams. A. Aaronson Successor to JOHN c. SILGOX. FISH MARKET. 181 WASHINGTON STREET IRIDOE. TELEPHONE w... FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN. Dividend Notice FAIRFIELD couurv BANK, NORWALK’, cod". September 1. 1900. At a meeting of the board of direc- ‘ tors of the Folrflold Bank he d this ,dly. I.“ rate of our (4') per cent. was declared to dcpoeiton Hem the». suntan of the six months ending lep- tdmbor 30,1900. The same will be coloration ”(ligand paid on Ind our I“ and It then By order of the sash or. .‘ . I ‘1. .. ,_ t are 9% ""°“ W mm. - . ' air, Savings 3.» mrum‘XQ” w 7. 7
Norwalk Chronicler