I. Get a Piano Certificate with ‘ 3.;
: every purchase. It. will cost I:
you nothing. . _,
F A LANE
i: Confectionery '
' l“ rid Padtry '
liWA W8
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS .
fizz—News Department
”vs—Business Department
44 ~Branoh Office, Nor-walk
890 -—Editor’a Residence
729-5—6Ity Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
.ll‘orecast for Norwalk and
Fair tonight and Friday; colder to-
night. An area of high pressure, ex-
tending from the Lake region south-
ward to the Gulf. is producing cool,
pleasant Weather in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. The storm
which was forccusted from Washing-
ton on Tuesday to reach this vicinity
next Sunday night or Monday. is new
central near Edmonton. B. N. W. Con.
tiltiorrs favor this vicinity fair and
cool urrtii Sunday.
vicinity:
——_——-
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO T0-
llighest, ii-i‘ ; lowest. 54°.
John ll. Bates, of Cranbury, is a
visitor in New York city today.
The barge Morning Star, loaded with
soft coal, has arrived for Raymond
Brothers.
A daughter has been born to Mr.
anti Mrs. John C. Sherman, of Living-
ston street.
The Elm Grove football learn will
Illny an East Norwalk learn on the
Wicke lot, Saturday.
it is stated that the two children
of C. H. Guiles are recovering from an
attack of scarlet fever.
Henry A. Hegeiein. the plumber of
Washington street, has been spending
a few days in New York.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Norwaik, has
been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Gilbert. of Rirlgefleid.
Mrs. Eils, of Norwaik. is caring fer
(loorge Height. who is confined to his
home in Ridgr-flchi by illness.
Cards are being received from Joe
Reynolds, formerly of Norwaik. who
is now located in Omaha. Nebraska.
Miss Sally Cargiii. of Westport ave-
nirc. has gone to ldirniru. New York. to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr. and: Mrs. Charles DeWitt Rog-
ers, of Morgan uvcnuc. uro entertain:
irrg Miss Hclcrr Rogers, of New Car
been.
The W. C. 'i‘. U. will meet Friday
with Mrs. 'i‘. A. Chldscy, 17 Westport
avenue, A good attendance is desir~
ed.
Mrs. S. V. iinclr has returned to
her irouu- in Snatb Norwuik, after
being the guest of relatives in Eas-
ton, Pa.
wl-iavc it good laugh at First M. E.
Church, tomorrow night. intertain-
meat. Old builds and bachelors, Beir-
eiit piano l‘und. Admission 25c.
A. it tict mull box has been Installed
on Lexington avcnuo. Jr is situated
on the sumo polo as tho fire alarm
box. No 20.
Court Cecile. iiniritlrioru of lunhcila.
will hold an elaborate liullov’i-‘cn pur-
iy In the Catholic Club rooms in West
nvonuo, this ovcuiug.
——-l’ork (‘hopa lilo ib Iluvou‘ h'ki
.und Mrs H. il.~Wilson. who
huvrA been spending safer-iii months at
their property on Sadr Hill Winni
punk, have returned to New Yo .
Ming R. H. Flynn and daughter, Dor-
ms. of South NWJpnnt the past
work with Mrs Flynn's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C.” Wifi in Milli’iain.
"Ihorpavili be it Allowc‘en musk
party at Mcud'a lililuide school Friday
evening. The uclroo will be decorated
and only the students: will be present.
i-lnivntor (ilinridtl‘rltas tho contrnoi
from 5. ll. Church. of Seymour, to con.
struct the foundation for the pumping
nutrition on the hill, and has already
started work.
Frederick Bitis and family. who have
boon residing in Sound View Terrace
for several yours. have moved to the
new bungalow recently completed by
Elinor it. For. in illim more street.
~~~~~~ Where can you obtain so much for
your money? El ht excellent attrac-
tions for ll. own entertainment
conrno. beginning with Lotus Glee
Club of New York Guy. at Norwaik
Methodist Church. Nov. 1. at it p to
Dennis Moran. of Stuart avenue.
south Norwdlk. for the past nineteen
years «oust-bl rinlit hand man for in
Colo. of minimal has transferred his
services to Witter Commissioner
(from I. Boston. at the some street.
Mr. Cole hr ciosinxnup his place.
5i Torn ado insurance
ranch is GOLDEN.
. radiate.
“Washington strut, south "ordain.
Acker, Memii 8: Condit's
f Week- End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
-.....- ...-.....4...
anemone
LaunchWorks
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
sttchhehPolntNorwalk
A Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings. Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
talus Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. satisfaction guaranteed
CHAS. I-I. DOWNES. Prop.
9 Couninnd Place. ~
Ladics’ Fail and Winter Styles
We make, design and alter to your
frrll satisfaction. Goods called for and
delivered.
THOS. J. BAYVER
Designer and Ladies’ Tailor.
Tel. 44-3. 88 So. Main St., So. Norwalk
All our ‘work guaranteed.
It
”estuariisa'avet. "tit—“riiihtzmé
Co.‘s. Sec adv.
Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mak-
in. of South Main street, is quite iii.
K. C. Lowndca, of Greenwich. is a
visitor in Norwalk today on business.
Aregularmontbiy meeting of the
city council will be held Monday overr-
lug.
Thomas .1. Gray. the New York vaud-
eville writer, is in Norwalk today on
business.
—~Stsamer Cynthia, for the Vander-
bilt auto race. Leaves Ferris dock,
South Norwaik for Huntington-Sutur-
day. 5:30 a. in. Fare Si.
iiilbcrt Uriderhiii, of Norwnik,
socured a position with Flutter
Benedict in Wall street.
Fresh *fish at Cutbiil's. Read the
large adv. in this issue. which gives
you list of fish on hand, priccs. ole.
The regular meeting of the llourd
of Directors of the South N()I'\\’llll{
Public Library will be held at its
moors on Friday evening, at it o‘clock.
Before you decide on your winter
stilt call on Thomas Barver. 88 North
Main street and let him show you
samples etc. He does all kinds of re-
pairing and guarantees all his work
See adv
This cvcnirrit at the South Noiualk
Cougrcagtiouai Church, Rev. Ilr. Mo
furland will address the meeting ou
the accent execution of Prof. honor.
in Spain. .rrrd the, religious lessons in
be drawn from it.
li‘you are going to attend a Hill
lowc‘crr function wlrcrc good clothes
count lci Rogers At Stevens ill you our
in one of their celebrated iiurt. Schad-
ucr & Marx stilts. 'i‘irt- adv. will tell
you more about them. lietter r‘c'rri it.
has
and
NOT EOR HIM.
No “Damn Thingl" In the Rev. Dr.
Percy S. Grant's Life.
The popular irrotto. "Life is just ullt!
damn thing after another." was made
the subject of attack in the Rev. Dr.
Percy S. Grant's sermon at the Church
of the Ascension recently. lie assort‘
cd that this was the watriiword for
the gambler. tho coward and the frill-
urc and that in the Christian life
should be "one pleasant word after
another, one kind dead after another."
The motto which had aroused i.)r.
Grant's ho had bcno scat to him on a
postcard by some locations friend. who
wanted him to sham ihc joke. but he
refused to sec it that wriy.-~Now York
Sun.
Your interest
and ours are identical.
We realize that our
success iicpoudu largely
on the service rendered
our patrons.
To this cud we are
equipped to handle all
business pertaining to
a modern 'i‘runt (Jour-
puny.
80....Norwaik
Trust Co.
Merchants“ Accounts
' a Invited .
M...A....MM....MM .LMC‘LWMW
FishingTackieand;
Poles
FOR IMILT AND ILAGKPliH
WALL BTREET. 10:10 a. m.—-—-The
opening dealings in stocks were quite
animated and prices were higher all
arohmi but the gains were limited
generally to email fractions. Northern
Pacific and Coloradcl and Southern
First Preferred rose 1, and United
State; Steel, Pennsylvania, Colorado
Fuel, Brooklyn Transia, interborougb-
Metropolitan pfd. and American Smelt
lug pfd. large fractions.
WALL STREET noon .—-—Weakness
of Union Pacific and strength of Amal-
gamated Copper and American Smelt-
ing made the tone irregular. The spec-
ulative uncertainty threw the market
into semi- “stagnation Bonds were llrm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-Theré was
scarcely any change In the market
aside from the wide movement of a
few lens activs stocks. New Haven
ran off seven points following the de-
cision on the new stock issue. Pacific
Telephone gained 2 1- 4 and American
Hide and Leather pfd. 1 3-4. The tone
was easier at 1 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED
Footbaiiists Lost to Stamford Military
Academy by Score of 8-0
The Norwalkliigh School football
team went down to Stamford yester-
day to play the Stamford Military
Academy.
The team from Norwalk was defeat-
ed by a score of 8—~0. Tire game was
played in twenty; minute halves and all
the scoring was made in the first half.
in the second half the struggle was
very close and the playing of the High
School showed up much better! The
Norwalk boys say the Stamford team
played a very neat and clean game and
that the whole game was played with
perfect fairness. Those who went to
Stamford on the team Were Kelley.
Thomas, Vollmor A Ferris Brown.
Costello Horan Greenwood Seymour
Rhuel and Stevens Hoyt and Farrah
were tin sub.
I Affectimalcly VDcdiehM to Mr. and
Mrs. 0‘. ii. wood. October 11. 1909.
(By Kate Upaon Clark).
ll‘ragrautl and tender and fair to be-
. he (i
Tripping, over the hill,
Conrail: the Springtime. crowned with
go ,, .
The gold of the daffodil.
And when close follows the Summer
tme
Like an Angel sent from God;
To crown the glory of her prime,
Bloometh the golden rod.
Among the beauties that
brings,
Though in’ dealing troop they come.
The crown of all that the poet Militia.
Is the golden chrysanthemum.
Ah. never can music charm the ear,
Though sweet the around my eweli.
Like that which tells as we hear,
It is the wedding ball.
And never wedding bells can chime,
Such magic none may hold,
As those which mark that wondrous
time——
The wedding day of gold”
Thus when you sailed from over seas
into the spar in; buy,
Our streets were set with golden bells.
To celebrate this dul’
Some may have thought it was for
men
Who lived long years ago,
But it was for the Weeds we know,
That festiveigoldeh glow.
Then fling dull care far. far away.
Rise every grief above.
This is the golden wedding day
Of two true hearts in love.
Toss-"i don't care for men ! it's
a fact! I’ve already said ‘No' to six
of them!"
Jess— Really! What wore they
you WANT to brry GOO!) oats.
them.
Proprietor
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
llonuic Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Iiorruie Scratching Feed
”9”
trying to seil?"-Comlc Cuts.
.- _- ...........m
V.
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased. We say. BEND THAT ORDER.
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention courteoua
treatment heat grain. complete satisfaction.
We take it for granted
We never buy a iowor grade than we
are. willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL Toso HATCH.
moo»
NORWALK
Crepe, Paper Paper Napkins,
AT
...—..m ...... ,,,,,
Haiiowe en Novelties
3 94“ ~01
Hard Crabs. 300 (101.;
whole fish, 14c Ib.;
etas, Cod Hake,
TELEPHONE 108.
9
LONG ISLAND 1’
Escaiiops, 300 Qt.
Rockaway Long Clams, 350 Qt.
Weakiish,100; Snap-
per Blues. 12c; Bluefish, ’lbc; Salmon,
Butter, Fiat, Bon-
Eeis, Smelt, 0y-
titers, Long and Round Clams
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
0 front nor side that".
you could regulate your watch.
”...... . wit pity hock its can In one Mr and
" . " ' " renlrnue Itvi ng our money each
ear oldie in me. The
patrol Range bum colts,
coal or wood. Gives a ,
AllangoSoldonan‘Aboolnchwauue'
to Save 00% of Fuel
The CONTROL Range effects this remarkable uvin
Niacipic of construction that maim' it possible ll a new du t Iyliom.
Air l0 Idmliicd benuth the «on, Ind till
draftis controlled by a device t‘i;}thnguiam the fin I: «mainly u
o
" Control Range
The
hot fire in ten minutes.
Ourufulu Maia walr-
m twinkling/Wm may.
(lino stuntinmtfor
halting. the nufludi
sad we mantle that it ”will
lull ih “mmuwnr your (M
in
whit ml. Tomcat
Imofrggw:maJ
_ the year.
Autumn l
Soiowliaby's l out
"‘ thin
lliii Ill lliiiiWilli
(Continued from First Page.)
By far the larger number
come from 15 idgaport. nearly two-
tblrds. in fact.
The total expenses figured up 323.-
852.00: of which 315,460.99 was for
clothing and provisions. “The receipts
from the state were 322.749.02.1eav-
the county.
Miss Martha A. Roughtou, superin-
tendent of the borne. submitted her re-
port at this meeting. The report foi-
owe:
Nuinher of children in the hours
Oct 1,1909
Number of children at St Francis
Orphan Asylum\ ..... . .......... 04
Number of children in the Daubury
home
My ..
Number of children received during
the year ...................... .74
Number of different children ré
turned ........................
Placed or replaced In families (dif-
ferent children) ....... 56
Returned to relatives (different
children) .....................
Discharged from the homes cus-
tody .......................... 6
Given to the care of a priest. 4
Died (at St Francis Orphan Asy‘
luml
Sent to the Connecticut School for
Boy 3 .....................
Sent to the industrial School for
Girls . ....................... l
Pupils in the intermediate grade . 23
Pupils in the primary grade 33
Pupils in the kindergarten ...... 27
The graduates are 24 girls and 43
‘ boys . ....................... 07
Town from which children have
been received. Bridgeport 40: Nor-
walk, 5; Ridgefleid, 4; Strntford. 3:
New Fairfleld, 1; Stamford, ll; West-
port. 6: Redding, l; Greenwich, 1;
Huntington, I.
Towns in which children have been
placed: Bridgeport, Daubury. New-
town. Greenwich. Ridgeiield. Redding.
Wilton. New Haven, Stamford, West-
port. Boston. Weston. Norwaik, Bethel.
Brooklicid. Hartford. Port Chester.
Respectfully submitted.
MARTHA A. BOUGHTON,
Superintendent.
The reports of the superintendents
of various institutions in the state
showed that they were nearly all in
pretty good shape.
After the meeting light refresh»
media were sewed and a program by
the children enjoyed. The program
which was rendered by the children
was very interesting and is as follows:
Song—October Days.
School.
Recitation—~Don‘t (live i'p.
Charles Johnson.
RcciiatioirwAuiunrn Leaves,
Stanley [let-man.
Song—Tire ltiver,
School,
Recitationu—«Somailod '0
.. d n 60
Mother. ,
113 or. , 9“;
Esther Merritt.
Sour—October is .Here.
School.
Recitation —— Lincoln's
Speech.
Alexander Wurgo.
Gettysburg
" 80io--~'I‘hc Puritan Maiden.
Julia Rowers.
Recitationw'l‘wo Little iiauds.
Percy Dauciiy.
Song-~Tlrc \h‘hip-poor-wiil,
I.
. 801100
‘Riecitationwriack in the i’trlpit
.llilia \"nrgo.
Recitationwln School liars, "
Wesley lleeinun. '
Sour—Saints to the Flag.
School.
Recitation-«Tho Minuet.
Frances lmuchy.
Song—Flag of the Free.
School.
Dumbbell Drill—The Anvil Chorus.
Among the visitors who were more
out were Mrs. William A. Redmond.
of iiridsopori; Minn Elisabeth Bar-
bour. of liothei: Mrs. A. J. Northrup.
of ilrookiyn: Miss Emilie Glover. of
Fairllold: Mrs. lienry Dayton. of
Greenwich: Mrs. i... ll. Beardsley. of
Monroe; Miss Susan Scudder. of New~
town; Miss May Glover. of Nurwalir;
Mrs. E. Hoyt, of Ridzeileid; Mrs. J.
Peabody. hills ltva Lockwood. Mrs.
John Holmes. of Btratford; Mrs. J
Wood, of Westport.
Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the
flute Board of Charities, gave an in.
tor-outing address on the conditions in
t‘ounectlcut. George L. Rockwell. of
liidgefieid. was present also.
Miss l). Gravos. of the New Londtm
County Home who with Miss Rough
ion. of the Fairlieid County Home. are
the only women superintendents in
it r state. was also present.
The Hon. hi. 0. Keeier made a few
remarks on the work of the different
1 charities in the More.
I
In. James (1. Gregory, the county
home physician. also made his report
at this meeting.
A NEW MiOOlON ON THE IBIDOI.
There has been opened a mission on
the bridge to be known ”the Light-
ornw. Mission. The obiect of this inla-
ainn is to have a place where one can
come and hear the message of salva-
tion and also to have a place where a
stranger can- put hr over night. The
leader of this min on has had nearly
three years' experience in this kind of
work in this city as a member of the
fiaivation Army. and he feels that
there is been of such a place in the
city. Anyone wishing to contribute to
’ this work either in a financial way or
in cut oil «clothingi or chair: please
notify L A. Thorium locum
lieuufacturiu (1.6mm Meetings
over! airht: his meeting Saturday
night. All welcome.
' (“a WIMI H‘I‘.
Wampum bad in creased the
De A'fim“ AA“ ill-fluid “l null-cud
u m 0!
fabric a other ice iii no. new
it never be if m
In; a balance of 31.102 to be paid by ,
Fancy Mixtures, New Grays
buying.
To keep out the cold winds. . . . . ..
98 Washington St.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LENOES GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses dupilcnted.‘ no matter
where they were made.
We have allot Mr. Roy“ Pro-
Icriptlonl.
0 co hours, 8 a. m. till 11:80
; 19:46 until 0 p. In. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un~
til 9 pm. .1-
I“
Fenwicit Optical Company
”mour- to
HOME! I. HOYT.
Rooms 7-. United Inuit flulidlng
91 WAOHINGTON It,
COUTt-I \NORWALK. CONN. ‘
Tli... 869-9.
svsav Lacy-a'ggsuma enm-
should be equipped with I dainty
snow white. one piece “litandard” Porv
ceiain Enameind [Avatar-y.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your droning chamber, sleep-
in. apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the hilhest dam of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo
cbnnicl. honest and reliable.
"WRAEEW "5‘55.
CityNatioualek
scum acumen. coon.
rnauuorefififin'at assume
"Cult-i
"rpm and Profits
e «um
some n. surnames. Pm.
mu a. RNA van-rm.
emanates it. owns. as Vice-
manila WWII-L. mire
DMIO'MRI
3“!
It Hr - mm
“in!
“races Clothing Store
92 Washington Street, South Nomad
combination collar, military and overcoat.
Full Line of Underwear
600 to 31.50“
Price’s Clothing Store
TELEPHONE 165-5
UNITED GROCERY co. '
20 NORTH MAIN STREET
am Deposit Inn... 00 and.“ per your. ‘
The cold map of the past two days has sold for us a number of Men's '_ ‘
Overcoats. Right here we wish to. advisetbat Our .. ._
OVERCO .,
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are the Snappieét and Best Fancy Geaftsrr
Ever Shown in the City, 2
r
and Herringbone, with the new
Give these a look before
South Norwalk - «
Specials for the Week-
3 cans Tomatoes ............. 25c 8 cans Sardines ....... .......25°
3 cans Corn ............. . ....... 25:: 3 bottles Ammonia ..... .....259
3 cans Peas ...”..- ....... ...'....25c 2 cans Peaches ............ ....250
3 cans Pumpkin ...... . .......... 25c 3 cans Campbell's Soup ........... 25°
3 cans Karo Syrup ............. .250 3 bottles Ketchup ........... .....25c
Ccicry. Tomatoes, Sweet‘I’otatoes 'l‘urnlps Squash, Quirrces, Pears, Citron
Tokay Grapes and Oranges. + r
PHONE :43
,, CITY
Assessors’ Notice
We the ..underslsned hereby give
notice to all persons and com
liable to pay taxes in the City 0:
South Norwalk.‘ that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors. or
either of them, on or before the lat
printed list. dated, signed and sworn
to. of all the property owned by them
his to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate. each Wee! be-
ing separately described.
N ft——L.icts may be returned to the
"ushers, at the Council Room, Haw
Iland street. South Norwnik, from and
including October 18. 1909.10 and in.
cluding November 1. 1000. aid office
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock
a. m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock
p. m.; on Saturdays front: 00 to 9:00
ooiock in the evening. and Monday.
November 1, 1909, from 7: 00 to 9: 00
p. m.
Dated at the City of South Nor-walk.
Conn. October 0,1909.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLBB. ‘
D. WILLIAM HARNRD.
Assessors.
h .
09-23
.-,......_..qs_
A Great '
Coffee
At a
Popular ‘
Price
Low priced enough to In with-n
in the mum of all. you enough ‘
for anybody-
Our 25c Blend?
equal. that sold by fluid?! «ll-,3; _
“......” .... 1... ..
day of November. 1909. a written or ‘
on the first day of October. 1909. lia— A
it,
,1
,,.
unity for “a or 40s. W! m .
the standard on truth. tsp Mull ‘
you aim your. hoe-an m’hw
m or entirely new the time it
luv» the Milli bntiillt ll In
ahead by our “mom.
Norwalk Chronicler