Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing. .
FHALANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 ~ Washington Street.
;n,-:-:-;n_-;-;" 1-.-'I’I‘I'Izu‘s:I‘-:-ZIII1-Z-:u:ILIL-fvfiu.
. . I
.....
[00A NEWS
svsumo wagons: rater-Hons
92‘2—News Department
ass—suntan- Department
“—Brsneh Gilles. Momlli
590 —Editor's Residence
'20-5—city Editor's Residence
weapons nonsense.
For Norwaikuand .vleinitvahowers
and cooler tonightp Wednesday fair
and colder. The tropical disturbance
that was central near Key West, Fla.,
yesterday morning, has re-curved and
passed out into the South Atlantic off
the Florida coast: The wind at Key
West attained a velocity at 72 miles
per hour and 18 .04 inches of rain fell
in 96 hours. Thorn” disturbance
is accompanied by considerable snow
in the upper Mississippi Valley Wild
Western portion of the lake region.
The cold area in the west is very se-
vere for the season of the year. Freez-
ing temperatures extend is far eastas
lndiana and as far south as Oklahoma.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
showers followed by clearing and cold-
er weather with probably heavy frost
by Thursday morning.
.
. lts'lzsznfis
The usual Saturday night dance will
be held. this week at the Country Club.
Conneaiy & Braekon's shoe store
closed this noon for the balance of the
(in).
Tickets are selling very rapidly ill
The Norwalks for the Royal. Arcsnuni
play
Joseph Troritno. of'lNorwaik. is
spending a few days ‘in New York
city.
Mrs. (lilies Saunders is seriously ill
at her home in Beacon street East
Norwallr.
Moses Glover and Si. Parks of Nor
unik are -.it lake Waramaug enjoying
some good fishing; MW?" .-.
Miss Agnes L. Golden and hiids
Grace Seymour have returned home
from a visit with Miss Bertha Starr in
Danbury. .
The new board of electrical and wa»
ter commissioners will"be sworn into
omve tomorrow by City Clerk Joseph
R. Taylor.
A stated convocation of Washington
Chapter. It. A. AL, of Norwaik, will be
bold tomorrow evening at 7:30, when
the Past Master degree will be con-
fol-red.
Charles Schroeder, of Norwaik, has
Just launched his “yaciit.” the. “Nev~
crsink," and he reports that she left
the ways with flying oolortl, a flag at
each end.
in answer to the appeal made by
The Sentinel for assistance for a poor
family (outributlons have been re
cslvr-d of $10 $2 and 51. as well as
groceries and clothing.
bully Washington Lodge Shepherds
of Bethlehem hold a meeting 19st
evening in their rooms in Norwalk anti
woiked the first degree on seven can
diates. After the lnoetlng refresh-
iuunta Were served nltd music by some
of the members was enjoyed.
The Monday Afternoon Williii Club
met at. the home of Mrs-ire Cola. of
illimcrest. yesterday. Mrs. Frank Van
Huron won the guests' prize and Mrs.
iluvid Raymond the Brat regular prise.
After the games a luncheon was serv-
ed and a social time has enjoyed.
Muin street. Norwaik. which has a
large number of itaiian shops ilflil
stores. looked very pretty this morn
till-t and the owners of the stores (io-
st-rv... great credit for the manner in
which they responded to the call of
the italian Societies for decorations.
A. .i. coillils & Company 0.1... Price
the union harbors. A. it“. Bocknlson
it. Company and a number of other
stores in the city closed today for
part of the day in honor of the cele-
bration, but the greater part of the
stores are open for the entire day.
The schooner John 1‘. Russel. Cap-
tain Oscar Gainer which runs sand
from Long island to South Norwslk,
lliiil it rather hard time in matting the
local harbor last evening. The still
cant wind-required sharp work and in
the blow, the itusiieil's forestall was
blown away.
The police are looking into a petty
Iiioft that occurred yesterday after-
noon on the Washington street bridge.
when the shoe store or George 1).
Keillor was robbed of two odd slices.
F‘ivs tails are implicated in the at
fair and it is supposed that they were
digitisation oft -.
' Ternvado
tit
TAYLOR: d. GOLDEN
rsi. ma.
Acker. Martel! & Condit’s
Week-End Candies
' 29c
Baxter 3 Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
Launch Walks
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterSheli PointNorwalk
Norwallt Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels Public
Buildings. Lodge Rooms. fate. Carpets.
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phont 4'17. Prices Reason-
, Ibis. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
5 Courtland Plses.
REFUSED TO READ Hi8 PLAYS.
Eugene Waiters Answers Cohen 4
Harris'. Application for injunction.
According to Eugene Walter, the
playwright. the relations between
himself and the theatrical firm of
Cohan .2 Harris beanie so strained
at one time that they not only re-
fused to read his plays but even
threatened to eject him from their
emce. The feeling became so bitter
between them, Mr. Waite asserts
that many harsh personalit as were
indulged in, and he was refused ad
mission to the manager's offices
All this came out in affidavits sub-
mitted by the author when Cohan &
Hernia Friday asked the supreme
court in New York for an injunction
restraining Walter from permitting
others to produce his plays and fur-
her that David Belasco be prevented
from further production of “The [due
lest Way. " The managers claim the
right to Walter a play under an agree-
ment made in 1906 giving them the
period of five years.
Walter alleges that the firm do
cllned to produce ills play, "The Un-
dertow, " in 1906 and paid no money
on its account thereby in two ways
abrogatlng the agreement. He says
he offered them the plays "Paid in
Full" and "The Wolf" both of which
were refused, according to the author.
He further declares that “The Easiest
Way" was not written after the 1906
agreement.
Supreme Court Justice Bischoft rc-
servcd decision.
AUTO ACCIDENT iN CONNEICTi-
CUT AVENUE. ’
. A rather serious automobile ili‘Cl~
dent occurred yesterday afternoon, in
Connecticut avenue. near the. rest-
dence of Mrs. Patrick Mulqueen, but
fortunately no one was injured.
A Stamford automohlllst had the
front axle break of! clean. close to the
right wheel. The machine went a run
sideruhie distance before it was
stopped. Assistance was sent over
from a Stamford garage. to which
plat-o the disabled car was taken. The
autoist was emoute in Bridgeport at
the little of the accident.
The innit who says he is married
and glad of it is either an optimist
or a liar.
The difference between genius and
talent, is that talent can usually afford
a (lions stilt.
'i‘louiilo niltuliiliy ooiiius sooner to
those who one looking for it titan those
who dodge it
Some men are so optimistic that
they can see the silver lining in
a war cloud.
a
A Machinist
whom we know do earns
lug liftoou dollars a
week and is saving two.
in‘ ten years he will
have
31301
The result of saving
and tour per cent. com
pound interest.
Start an account to-‘
day anti beat this also.
So. Norwalk
Trust Co.
Sitisii nocotiutsriitvived.
.3me o.»
Punching Bags, Boxing
Gloves and Foot-
ball Goods
Jos'r Dialysis
a
14le
19‘ North Main
* f infer
insurance J
74 wit-illusion Offset. south mm... .,
Boat I‘nines set up and ready to "
tank. . i.
right to produce all his plays for a .
At COLEMAN'S‘
pays to pay enough to get good clothes for boys; it We
been buying little-priced clothes. you've found that you haven't
been letting your money's worth oi‘ wear. Vst our clothes for
boys {on only s trifle more in the beginning; and Isstytvgeess
funnel the cheap kind.
Little Boys" Suits
r boys 3 to 0 we provide a splendid range of pretty, durable
sailor nnd‘fiuuisn blouse suits. priced from 52.50 to 05.00. ‘ ‘
Boys’ Fall .Suits
and Top Coats
i
i
i
i
i
I Fd
! . Ger, strong. handsome suits for boys from 7 to to. double- ‘
breastld costs and full-cut knickerbockers, in durable mixtures
and pit in blue, the finest values In boys' suits you ever saw at
02.50 tilt. 09.00. m
This is the best place in town to find hats and furoishinga‘fon' !
boys—i in stocks and splendid values at reasonable prices.
(I!
IlIlIIllIllIlllll-
GUT i: lTTEi’t‘o
'{WO STORES:
is So. Main ‘St..
So. lllorwalk.
Masonic Building.
Not-walk.
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To tit as who have not. purchased. we say. SEND i. HAT ORDER.
TO US. I a promise you prompt delivery. cumin] attention. courteous
treatment best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANFI’ to buy GOOD eats. We never buy a lower grade than we
:98 willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal 0!
cm. .
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Cilick Feed
Bonnie Hlprse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scilaiehlng Feed
WM.
r
t
-‘!-’-——-—JOIN OUR——-.-
Circulating Library of
New Fiction
AND READ f‘THE DANGER MARK"........BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
'Wc have all the assailants sermon as it is published.
William P. Beers ‘
49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
DRY 0N0 IS till [801 [UPS
400 Quart '
Wenltlish. 900 1b.; Flatlisli, 1001b.) Hard Crabs. 30c don: Blue-
fish. Stank Cod, Red Salmon. Butterlish. Eels and Haddock
Cuthi’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELIi “ONE 108.17Rl'lE-DELWERY.
Jeddo Coalmf‘or Furnace ., ~-
Crt S’s Creek Coal for Range.
tunnel Coal for Operr Grate
Meals on Time
Children Happy
Rihymond Bros.
i "i
rear 0 " not. sumac.
“ wooosr: it. on. 12.--Wililsm coconuts; S.£."'Oot. tweed
liis a meantime ears old. lino Hail where nitrous Wallace
:ss its»? up desii tit sq meadow £393“: Paws“; m'inflfiw“: d
apostolic machinations“ $.1an tin”...
this status. There were no oil govemr,*hlmlbuh110uliwfl
. the body. except a few occupied by the old article“. was
the Melissa. it its... Militia is morals
“of heart failure and ' '
has were. caused by his
'ths‘atiff strand) 5““. -
' elation “still be held in Hartford and
Ham on October 22. .
' The torturous suuudi meeting of
.the Connecticut State Teachers' Asao
in New Haven on Friday, October 22
, The general meeting will be held in
Hartford in the morning and in New
Haven in the afternoon, while the sec-
tion meeting will be bold in Hartford
in the morning and in New Haven in
the morning. The [was speakers will
be heard in both am
The general meeting in Hartford
will open at spot Guard Hall at 10 a.
m., with an address by out. Andrew
F. What. of the Graduate School.
Princeton University, on "The Great
Compulsions in Education," At 11
o’clock President John iii. Fist”. ‘of
the College of the 'City of New York.
will speak on “Soldiers of Peace." and
a. business meeting will be held at
noon. The general meeting in New
Haven will be hold at Woolsey Hall
and will open at 2 p in
Of the seetikp meetings the high
school section will be held in Beam
25 at the high school in' uttord. be-
ginning at 2 p. m.. with ohn J. Chav'
man. superintendent of .s’chdols in
Plainileld, as leader. Dr. William B.
. Guthrie. of the College of mainly of
New York. will speak on "The Bela.
tion of the High School to the College
and Our National Life." in the discus-
sion to follow. Principal E. H. Smiley.
of the Hartford Public High School
and Principal John J Maddox, of the
Wiliimantic High School will take
part. The corresponding meeting in
New Haven will be. at 10 a. [1]., at the
Boardinan School.
The English section will meet in
the main hall of the high school at
2 p m.. with Principal A. D. Call of
Katherine Jewell Evens, of New York
.will speak on “The Ili‘l. of interpreta-
tion" and Professor Walter C. Brou-
sou. of Brown University. on "English
instruction in the Public Schools "
The New Haven meeting in the morn-
ing will be at Woolsey Hail.
The geography section will meet at
2 o'clock at Foot Guard Hall with
Bessie E. Howes. of Bridgeport, as
leader. Richard 12. Dodge, of the
Teachers' College. Columbia. Universi-
ty, will speak on "Essentials in School
Geography Teaching." and Professor
D. W. Johnson, of Hartford University.
on “Map Drawing in the Schools.“
The New Haven meeting will be in the
High School building in that City.
The school hygiene section will meet
in Room 35 in the high school. with
Principal Harry B. Marsh. of the
Rockviile High School. as leader. Pro-
fessor Frederic 8. L98. of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. New
York. will speak on "Fatigue and its
Causes" and Professor Lafayette B.
Mendel, of Yale University, on the
'Pbyslcai Growth of the Child." The
New Haven session willdiaJtLthe lliil.‘
mhouae High School. ’
The annual arts niectlng will be.
like all the elders, at 2 p. in.. in
Jewell llnil. Y. M. C. A. building, and
will he led by Miss Cora Greenwood.
D. J. Crosby. of Washington. D. C.. will
speak on "Connecting Public School
Agriculture Willi the Business 'of
Farthing.” and Henry 'l‘urney Bailey.
of North Scitu'ate. Mass. on “The
Booklet as a School Problem." _
New Haven meeting will be at the
Hillhouse High School.
The music section will be held In
Hartford in Brown School Hall, with
W. D. Moonier leader. Dr. Hugh
his. will speak tm "The Place of Music
in the (letteral Scheme of Education."
Charles is. Jennings, superintendent
of the New [option sobwls.‘ on
"School Music from the Btandpoint of
the Superintendent;" Mills Frances
Dutting. of the Normal College of the
City of New York, on "individual and
Part Singing: Miss Adelaide Sperry.
of itockviile. on. "Music in the Upper
Grades from the standpoint of the
Regular Teacher." and Miss Marion
Peabody. of South Manchester. on
“Methods of Teaehiug." The New
Haven meeting will be at the Hill.
house High School.
llElllll Alljlillllll.
MP.- 0. CC. itusooe.
Mrs. witt fiancee. and 55
years. died hooray morning. in New
Canaan. after s lingering illness. She
had been a cousins and devoted work.
at in the M ii. arch. and liar life
was given to helping the needy and
administering to those, in distress. A
husband and three children survive
her. The childrenc a Mrs. William H
Bettina and he emu-m. «New
Canaan and ill ay 1". Kruiarins. of»
alsubrook. The oral service was
held from her lave home in locust sve-
nue, this sftemon‘ st 2 p. at. New“? .
ill. Seofi‘eld ”the”. of dmuwich. ulater!-
ermtorofthe gm sedintli all
Ghtfl‘dll. assisted av. Olisl-ies lithe Bene-
dict" at the ob interment was
in Laksviewo 0%". dry. _
1 I ’ ‘
12..“
0 ‘fiiisbigtlro-iiasdrsdborss
and
continuum" 'atilissxpi
lieu 9 w: a?
dressy. .wrs‘einn 1
luring asifa’. _ “germs: laid titre
. : g n ' ,
9‘ fallthfl.ls hditflidm
the Henry Barnard School. as leader. '
The _ ‘___‘
Clark. of the University of Penuaylvn-'
pow-
GMIHDANIDRV To “0714 NORVIM-Ks
show you the
tasteful and
98. Washington St.
lllllll’S lillfllllii llllifll
W. Gilbert Newton's Select School
of Dancing and Deportment. at Arlen
Hall. Madison St., South Norwallr,
Wednesday. October 13th, reopening
day. Class for Young Ladies and
Masters meet at 4: 30 p. m. “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.
LEN!!! GROUND WHILI
You , air.
Coins in and have your Muir‘s:
r
lenses duplicated. no that
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt’s Pre-
scriptions '_‘ ..
once hon... 8 s. m. till 11: W
s. at; 12: 45 until 0 p. in. lieu-
dsy and Saturday evenings tin--
til 9 p. in.
Fenwrck Optical Company
Successiu's to '
HOMIR «on.
Rooms n Unit
or waeniueros or.
soura nonwstx. CONN.
TIL. sees.
new relax, new HAVEN a
Haarsoao RAILROAD
TIME TAILI.
' .2...—
” In EM! October 3, 1909.
some NORWALK 'ro new You.
A. M.~—l2:5iix. 5:0”. 5:4“. 6:08.
5:52. 7:20. 7:45. 8:18x.?8:511. 9:10x.
9:51, 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:20.
P.'5f.-ia:5ilh. 2:501. 3:31. 5208):.
5: 25:. 5: 50:. 0:40. 8:50x. 7:15x. 7:42}.
9: 40s. 10: 29. .
A'.‘ Air-12:931. 00978.61”. 8: 54.
10:20.
P. MH-hlilihdh 2 44:. . 2. 50x, 6: 99.
9:50. 7: 12. 7: 42 8:21x.9:402.10219.
.0.—
ssw‘voak TO sourn NORWALK.
A. M.-12:00x. 4:49, 5:45. 0:45, 7:45.
13:60.a 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:05. 11:00:.
11:0.
P. M.-l2:03x. 1:00. 2:00. 2:57.
9.22:. 3:55. 4:22. 5:02. man. 0227.
6:0ix. 0‘08. 9:03,9130.11200x.
builds an
A. Ale-12.00:. B: 00. 7:30, 9115:.
10:09:.
P. M.~—-5:021. 5:04.
8:30..ll:00:._’
SOUTH NovatK TO NEW
0:01!. 7:00,
M.:-12 10 I. 9210!. 6:10,
7:27.”? 90. 10‘ 9:. 11:1 ll:
P. 99.—~12. 0 x. 1: 21. :.11 3:2“.
4:,“ 5:11.0.191t.0510. 7:10x. 9: 10.
iii". 2: 49 and 7: 99 U Bridgeport
on y.
“Mill'-
A.M M.:«~il 10:, 1: its. 1.57:. 7: 48.
9:11. 10: 231. “it: its.
AIM-4102. 0.45. hills. 8:24.
JP, 7! ,‘
1:571.
47
P.
9' 48:.
WUTH HORWALK 7'0 bANIURV.
A. Mar-1 20m 9. 30. 8097; 9. 99.
P. ‘sfl‘fl It”, 9:40: 9714:7218.
A. “54“ ln‘. .9 {:4 “ "
P. I“? 90.
'eThe Norwalks
ill We.3011cit the chance to
del DeSigns for Fall Suits of
the Royal Tailors. Swagger
beautiful Mb; 9 "
refined. 500
Woolen Inno‘vations. Prisca
are right Entirely within ; ,
your usual clothes. outlay.“ ; ;
Price’s Clothing Store
TELEPHONE 166-5
South Norwslk
Fall'Stockl
Is Here
There is an exclusivenees, a
certain individuality Ibout our
stock that you can‘t get‘else-
where. As to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the but.
We recognize that good style.
combined with the best wearing
leather made. is foremost eon-
slderation on the part of the ,
public. if you want the
Latest Styles
in Footwear
ewe us A_ rural. (fa
CONNEALLY '
sun-“AND“...
BRACKEN
. Ii waeumeron eraser. ‘
sou-m .Noaw‘iialt.
'TIEIPHONIIM
wean rue ‘AMIIICAN :01
ans. Inseam
louse areal).
PO T
CARDS
‘ !
10¢ a Dozen
W. A. Briggemsiie
music "all.
in Washington at:
Fish! Fish! Fish! ""
Blue Fish. Weak Fish. Butter Fish.
Fist Fish. Cod il‘i'sh fuels. Snappers.
Halibut. Clams, Oysters, Native 10ml“
ion-e .. ti ems
A Aaronson '~
successes to JOHN 0;. “LOOK.
NIH seam
1st wast-uneven eraser “in“:
rust-Hoots sat.
sass .astivssv stunner
r. {.23. 00s. 7. six. Wetsuit, '
souru NOIWALK to
A M.—-1210 tgii.u:s~it.”m_
1.9
1P.Il.-12:09. ll 21.. 9311'. 9: 21. 9'
4
' .'xi‘
Damped Clack. ‘
‘n
‘ :
““5593?
summons. .. .
slit charges waits”
. hand of robber-iiu
the 1vault of them
mariachi!” 99.099u W
their doses.
Ji‘ mil 1). ' %.
mmxlosadeuitiy " v
intimacy ~
. . . :55 .755. 0:10. tones.
12:50.
New“ 103. ill I“. l. 70.
“have. 3/;“‘
. ‘9. ‘77“.g97_.6' ..:
' iii a riding habit. ,w
i . w
Norwalk Chronicler