erratum
" ‘ e
~Edltor's audio
Ity .ldltoris .iisshisnes
LABOR DAY SENTINEL. .
‘l x
,j'l‘he Sentinel will be. issued ,as a
morning paper on Labor nap. and all
items of news, advertisements. eta.
sl‘lolllllti be in the elites early Sunday
1: s
St. John’s Lodge, No. as. F. and A.
M.. will meet this evening in the Ma- .
sonic Hail.
4—soys' School Shoes. $1.25 to 33.00.
Glover‘s the Place...
inobsrt Carrulhers, of Broad River.-
is’ anticipating the pleasures of a fine
new house.
Sayre Youngs. of Livingston street. \
spent the day in New York city yester~
day on business.
The Carpenters' and Joiners' Union.
of'Norwsik. held an unimportant meet-
ing on Tuesday evening.
The Fellowcraft Club's double quar-
tetto held a rehearsal In the Masonic
Hall on Monday evening.
William J. Donnelly. night clerk at
the Hotel Mahuckemo. has returned
from a visit in New York.
Clinton Commandery. No. 3, K. T..
will meet tomorrow evening in the Ma-
sonic Temple. in Wall street.
Louis Bernhard: who runs a large
billiard parlor in Stamford. spent last
evening in Norwalk with friends.
Thomas Ward. of High street, has
purchased a line horse from Wilton
parties.
——.»Ali kinds of school shoes at Con
nculiy & Bracken's, 81 Washington St.
Mrs. Edward Brewer. pf Westpcrt
avenue, and son Wlfilam. are. spend
ing a few days with friends In Bridge- ‘
port.
Miss Mary Riley, of Norwalk, is
spending the week with her cousin.
Mrs. Frank Lucas, oi’ 3U Relay place,
Stamford.
Randoips Bolts. of Nowtown avenue,
la cxpectcd to return hero on fiatur-
day. lie is at present the guest of
Harry Earle in New Hampshire.
.Miss Helen and Miss Correen Mer~
rcpp, of Paterson, N. .l.. are the guests
01' Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks. of 12
Charles B street, South Norwalk.
Mrs. .lobn F. iiyatt and daughter.
Miss Grace ifyatt, of West Main
street, hays returned to their homes
after a visit with friends in New Has
ven.
—»t“.lllldrcn‘s School Shoes.
the Place.
Glover's
'i‘hc Misses Sarah ilampson and Hil-
da Wilarmby. of Danbury. have return-
cd to their homcs uflcr spending a few
days Willi Miss it‘iorcncc Wood. of Win-
nipnuk.
Miss Zita Feonoy. of Maple street.
who has bcon visiting frlcnds in New
liavcn. Foreslvillo and Now llrilain.
returned to her borne 'l‘ucsduy eovn-
inn. She reports an excellent time
while away.
Mrs. Martin Roughsnrdon and Mrs .
.lohu Morropp have just returned to
their home in Paterson, N. .l.. after a
very pleasant week‘s slay with Mr.
and Mrs. George Weeks. oflll Charles
ll slrcct. South Norwsik. '
Edward Jewell, who formerly lived.
in Norwaik and who is consequently
well known here. has recently taken I
position ill Bridgeport lie formerly
worked in Newark. N. J.
wallowing the usual custom the New.
Haven Road has posted notices dlsé
continuing on Labor iluy a number of
local trains into New York in the
morning and return trains in the after-
noon. in order to provide a sufficient
service some of the express trains will
me 0 local stops and those contomplnb
inu’n rail trip should consult lllcse no
tires or make inquiries or
agent.
ilckot
m
John F. Hyatt. of West Main street.
has had extremely hard luck with
horselihlo year. He line now lost (our,
the latter being the one he lost a week
ago tomorrow. his was driving to-
ward Nor-walk from Winnipuuk, when
lilil horse'suddoniy gave a plunge and
dropped to the roadway dead. A vsb
erinury who viewed the remains or the.
horse later, said that he had probably
died from running slum The soul»
General Coll/trader,
sneer. water work. flailing. iii-stun
ry work one rock excavation. listl-
muss cheerfully given on all sentinel
worn ovum s-rs solicited".
. ‘reports having a fine time.
“the owner lives.
or:
lull
Mr. sud Mrs. its. srrett. of South
Norwslk. were bv nday guests of
‘ ‘ . fl! amalgam.
, . being received ll!
“chenille Malina. who is,
ow Haven. Bhe reports
l
museums-sen. has returned to his
home in St. Nicholas street. New York
$.13” a few d ,ys', (visit with Mr.
lilirs. alias Kstc sin. of 2 Chestnut
«street, South Nonwsik.
m.-~———
street. has runod to her home and
oyster System, after spending a few
days with friends in New Haven. She
The furthers are arriving from the
country this morning with smiling
faces. Their dried up wells are filling
up and their pasture lands are receiv-
ing the benefit of the rain. 'Ijhslr
crops. too, are being greatly relieved
by the rain.
l Mailman Themes 8. Murray's horse.
[which he useson his rural delivery
lmail route, was taken iii Tuesday with
San attack of colic. Veterinarian G. M.
fiBrundage was called in and the horse
was made comfortable. lie is precu-
Ecally all right today.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin is Hoyt, of
{Westport avenue. have sons to Spring-
‘fleid, Mass. in Mr. ‘Hoyt's automobile.
l'i‘hsy will. spend a few days in this
gplaco with friends and will visit places
to! interest along the route home. which
{they expect to reach on Saturday.
m...
't
1.
John Lane. of Norwalk, who went to
{New York yesterday for his employ-
§or‘s automobile, returned with it last.
levenlng. He will take the car which.
us a Franklin to Georgetown, where
it has hccngiven a
Ethoreugh overhauling in New York.
”N...—
. Mrs. William Coggsweil. of New-
fitown avenue. killed outset the largest
*white‘throat. racer snakes that has
been seen around Norwaik for some
time, Wednesday last. in her front
fiyard. 'l'he snake was five feet long
‘over all. .
Bert Glauner. of Bridgeport, form-
'orly employed at the independent Loan
.and Security Company, this city, was
‘a visitor in town yesterday on busi-
ness and also renewing old acquain-
tunces. Mr. Glasner has gone in busi-
ness for himself at Bridgeport.
Mrs. Fools and daughter, of Dan-
bury; Mrs. Lawrence Douglass, of,
Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs. George Green.
of New York. and son, Myron Green, of
Bridgeport; Mrs. Cyrus Ballard. of As-
bury Park, and Mrs. A. Wildmau. of
Newtown, were recent guests of Mrs:
J. Corning, at Mill Plain.
* F. .l. McKsr'nose. of New Haven. has
returned after attending the delibera-
tions at ilendersonville. N. C... of the.
international convention of factory ln-f
,spmtiors as a delegate from Collecti-
‘cut. it was a joint convention of far.
tory inspectors and labor commission-
ers in the United States and Canada.
Mr. McKerness has made a report of
the deluge of thc convcntlon to Fuc~
lory inspector George in. McLean.
l
I
l
l
l Miss (truce Howard. at Washington f
resumed her duties at the Slaishlptl
’
that on up to the best beds made.
that will interest the closest buyer.
warm ENAMEL sans .
saass sens
Funeral Directors
12-18 North Main Street. .
. 6| WALL OTIS".
OPPORTUN
South Norwslk
CROWN PRINCE SHOES for Boys
abuse and mush treatment.
so wasmdo'ron eraser.
.Ifkobcsg work of the most but! factories can he fillllla on our floors.
‘ Shore is no design so new but what can be found liters.~ While we
have the most inexpensive beds made that can be called good, on:
stock embraces a great many novelties, st modems prices and from‘
Put Merrill Business College
Training behind you and you swill then face
ENROLL OPENING DAY— SEPTEMBER 1. I910
Free Books and Stationery
Stamford
We have sotn’é bargains in beds
....:........82150 to $18.00
............$fo.oo to $60.00
‘ A. J. Collins Co.
and ambulance.
“ SouthNorwsik. Conn.
..—~.
O. B. J ackson
Everything in the Optical Line. !‘
Eyes Exalhi'ned Free
PHONI M
NORWALK.
[T Y- and Win
Iloys and girls must have strong. sturdy Shoes. Thcydmusl not them.
in most families. at a reasonable price.
SUNLtGHT SHOES for Girls. . . . . .
........ “.00. Sl.26. ".50 and $2.00
....|i.50 and $2.00
........... ....
Stock and construction together enable these Sheet: to stand a lot of
FLYNN’S BOOT sHO‘P"
Sdcsemr to Flynn & Ryan.
a.
scorn aoawauc.
The railroad conmilssloucrs gave a
hearing at their oflicc in the capital.
iyesterday on the petition of the (Tom
necticut company for the appmval of
the method of construction of exten-
sion of certain lines in the city of Wul-l
erbnry. The extension and method of
construction has prcviousbiy been up;
proved by the city. and thcro was ““.
opposition. The. company was roprc-l
sealed by Attorney Benjamin l. Special
i. Keeling Cars
a Becksrd and s Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best ridins
cars on the market. with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charge of live dol-
lars. Anyone..csn afford an auto-
mobile ride at this price. Got your
date ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
l2 North Main St
‘
out...
'
has. sowm sex or scorn aca-
~ WALK warren rue FOLLOW-
mo srsouo vssrmomau:
We often say. “Oh, i am so sick.
Wiles shall 1 take first?" 'l'ry Dr.
Dick's. it is wonderful what it will
me for you. Don't neglect to try it. and
then uses the word along what it has
done for you. a wonderful cure in
Mslsrlsl troubles.
This is from one who knows.
MR8. EDWIN FOX.
m-..,u....... .... “WNW“ 4..
can Bros;
3 O D A and
Mineral Waters
‘ ssrasmuso ma
W
-.Visily. Ssltser, Carbonic.
, Sawmills, (l in us:-
his and inmost Soda
DI" HOOK
Al‘f'lIlAN WILL
WATER UOID
The Forest and lost
saw elitism. coua.
Tel. Sid-3 ‘ n a... slim
uranium antler the Food sud hm
l
iii Union St. South Norwalk. -
' r. 0. Box val-4:1. no 4“
as “Century Compound."
Easily Applied by Common stsr .
oximsed.
ideal for Cement
on work.
and makes a solid. smooth exterior.
known.
OARPINTRY, IUILDINO AND
ROIIID 0F GAME lN NEW
TAlN.
Contest Called 0n Account of Dark.
ncss Wes Thievery. Declares
McCsnn.
ilelurulna from New llrltalu last
ulshl Manager Mullahs. of llrldgoimrl.
was loud in denouncing the loss of the
second game, saying saying that it was
due to Umpire Hurt. who deliberately
called the lame on account of dark-
ness at. 5:50 p. in. Just after New llrl-
lain had put the ball over tile fence
for, a home run. the hit bolus clearly
men by all the people on the ground.
which went to show that. it was far
from beta: dark. People leaving the
tutorial here last night noticed how
lllllt lawns. Manager McCum says
that ilurtier pitched splendid bail in
both es and «incorrect to win.. He
says. at. he shall probably use either
Waller or Cluau this afternoon against
“39M.
Ills
“Mm—Alla STEAL JIWILIIV.
. NEW saves, Sept. 1.--Burxlsrs
.outoul s isms pane of glass in s rear
. flow of a jewelry store on Congress
avenue lost nlsiht. and secured shoutl
"’0 worth of jewelry. They failed .3.
Lot. Julie 30. '00. Serial No. 4755
a
soon the pale h‘wo residences iverol
also3 colored by thieves durlns ths‘
at; t.
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
But the preparation called "flavorful" is not suitable for stopping
bad leaks or for use on old or poor mots. sod not as lasting or durable
The above testimony was siren under oath at the inlunctlon hear-
ing in the Stamford Court. April 11. mo.
We oler the Century Compound at bile Ill GALLON and gear
antes all roofing work for three yearn.
The Century Roofing & Manufacturing Co.
Blshopric Wall Board and Sheathia
illshopric Sheathing is the ideal material for come
The cement firmly adheres to the lam s
~ Charles H. Ailitllo .
DNTRAOWNO.
l
~idlshopric Sheathing in “NW! to
plodding on the outside of the building with lath and! Asphalt Mastic
Over this you hall your weather bosrolns.
solid sheathing without knotholes or cracks; also insulation or dead
air space between lath and siding.
This gives you
ll
or lluoeo Work
hummer or stuc-
Aspllslt Mastic
For factory or residence this
form of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and . best
I UIAVIIW AVINUI
IOUTH NORWALK
oases A'r rail ltNOI:
rev-mod Orchestra Furnished
Music for the Meat.
The dance at the Knob Club last.
evening was one of the most enjoys“
bio of the season. 'l‘lo- newly formed
Knob onshostrs furnished excellent
music for eimut film-n dances and will
itlilllll fever on unlurdsy eventing.
Newly
Ji‘boro h“. been two additions to the
orchestra since, til" bamcs woro pubs
liehed.‘ They are Hamid Nash. violin.
and iialph El. lisldwln. clarnnoi. fier-
bert Baldwin and Miss Ruth Themes
are the leaders of the orchestra and to
tombstones the credit for the success
of the music. Of course each one who
plays is entitled to a grout deal of
credit. for each at the musician! It'll
dancers and are obliged to air! up
their evening’s enjoyment. that the
music. my be {installed for the our
ers.
Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing. it may be either acute or
chronic. but Whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid You to 3st
With the big Baby Parade. the
crowning event of the annual Asbury
Park carnival. only a few hours off.“
more trouble has arisen for the As-
bury Park Carnival Association. it"
successfully combated the efforts of
Founder James A. Bradley to keep it
from erecting its grand stand for the
Carnival entertainmentsimt he soon
er had this problem been settled than
there came allegations of fraud in the
sale of tile tickets for the Carnival
events.
These rumors grow out of the gift of
a 11.200 Buick automobile with Klan).
not attached made by the Borden Con-
densed Milk Company as the "People's
()fliclai Grand Prize," for the most at-
tractive exhibit in the entire parade
without consideration of the division
,ln which it. may appear. it was arrang-
ed imtween the donors and the Coral
val Association that every ticket sold
for the various entertainments of the
isrnivai should have attached a con»
pun entitling the holder to one vote in
the selection of the most attractive
feature of the Baby Parade. These
tickets were issued for the Ben Greet
performances which really opened the
week.
There has now come a claim this
tickets not actually sold for the Ben
Greet performances were disposed of
to persons desiring votes on the Buick
automobile. it is alleged that these
were sold at greatly reduced prices.
The Borden Company and ii. ii. Ayres.
president of the Cssnlvsi Association.
have. started efforts to ascertain the
source of these rumors and to learn
what ground there is for the talk. it
is certain that the unsold tickets were
not dislvosed of as alleged, but there is
a chance that counterfeit tickets may
be issued. and the Borden Company
has posted notices of a reward of 3100
for the arrest and conviction of any
person guilty of this.
, The first inkling the Carnival Asso’
,. clnllon had of the. matter came in the
'. shape of a letter to the Borden Goin-
< bans from a man signing himself
"Frank G. Jones." and giving his ad-
drcus merely as “New York titty." This
boiler is as follows:
Borden Condensed Milk Company.
New York City.
Gentlemonzw
I am informed that certain cm~
ployces having charge of the tickets
which are to be voted for the iluick
automobile are disposing of the unsold
tickets to some individuals.
1 wish to notify you that i am hav
ing a careful record kept of all admis-
sion to the various entertainments.
and should more couphns be voted
than actual admissions sold. i will de-
mand an accounting of the receipts
from each performance.
FRANK C. JONES.
New York City.
This letter was placed in the hands
0f. (l. J. iinrris. treasurer of the Brian-
. Theatre, Washintgt’m. who acted as
«insurer for the lien Greet plays. the
only cnlerlaluuwnis in the Carnival
'lvchvdulc hold up to this time. ills re
ply was in the shape of a statement
which is scif explanatory. fir,- says:
Mr. if. it. Ayres, President Asoury
i‘ark Carnival Association.
Dear Slrzw’i‘hls is to certify that all
the tickets printed for the lien (ircct
plays n'crc given to me and receipted
for by me. and that all tickets sold
here have been duly occupied for and
ccrtlflcd lo by myself and by the rep~
roseniatlvc of the lien Greet company.
and by Mr. ’i‘insley. your representa‘
tive. and that all unsold tickets have
been torn from end to end and thor-
oughly destroyed by me in the pres-
ence of Mr. John Aymsr. Miss White-
bead, your secretary and others In the
office. As you know. all my tickets
have been checked and verified.
Very truly yours.
H. C. HARRIS.
Mr. Arron than enclosed this letter
in the followina note to the Borden
Condensed Milk (‘mnpany as a fault»
moniai of the Carnival Association‘s
solid faith:
Gentlemenzn—i hand you the enclos-
cd lrltcr (“ovcl'illn the sale and disptw
al of the unsold tickets of tho Hm
Greet plays. i think you are entitled
to something like this to be on your
,‘ fllvs if you care to.
it was immediately after receiving
ihl. letter that the llordon Company
offered the 3100 reward.
if has been arranged that immediate-
ly at the conclusion of the Baby i’ls-
lrsdo on Friday afternoon at least do
boxes will be set up, both inside and
outside of the grandstand or amphi-
theatre on Ocean avenue and the bal-
loting for the official grand prise will
take place. it will not be necessary
for persons dcslrin: to vote to have
occupied seats In the grandstand dur-
ing the parade. Their ballots. received
at the several preceding entertain.
meats. will be accepted at the boxes
outside the enclosure.
-—"Dosn‘s Ointment cured me of
moms that hsd annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent."-
lion. ii. W. Matthews. Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta. his.
“mmmw M
OHAU'FEURS' LICENOIB RETURN-
ID.
HARTl‘anl. slept. l.»-~Heurings
were held ycstmlsy before State Sen-
retary Matthew H. Rogers on matters
relating to the driving of motor w
hlslss on the plenum of till! state.
Among: the chauffeurs whose t‘llfltis
were heard were ii‘. ti. ibirt. of and»
port. a d Mlchscl Sullivan. of liarlt
me. e decisions returned the open
‘stors' licenses to Burt and Sullivan.
F. C. linrt appeared with State Po
,iiesmsn Rowe if. Wheeler. lie was
charged with retardant to stop when
signalled to do so by an olilcer in Estr-
fleld. ills defense was that he did
not know the man who signalled was
an officer. Ills license. which had
been suspended was returned.
Michael Sulllvsu was heard st stilt)
o’clock. The witnesses were lcdwsrd
lltrlcson. of hridseport. a licensed
rid of it. quick! and restore your out: chauffeur. who was with him; Chief of
oral healtln Wiser.
Ruined made me
role ' Kid’s . y
well.¥’flssid ‘ ., lbbull, of Grand Visit.
the. - its taking it now. The
Bridge 1’ or. u
"One bottle of
Police lihsriss ii. Bowen. of Morison.
and Officer Bartram.- wbo made the ar»
rsst’. There was no evidence of later
lcstion brought out sod his
license was
returned. * ‘ , ,‘
Carnival and for all the events of thili'
...
‘
Guaranteed Silk Gloves. on sale Fri
50c Silk Gloves, 350 pair .
day ......... ..... ..35¢ pr.
All sizes iioys“. Sweaters, regular 5
59c Boys’ Sweaters. 39c
9c. On sale Friday ........ ..
Turkish Towels, 9c
Heavy Turkish Towels. regular 2 for 26c.
On sale Friday........
Sanitary Hair Rolls. guaranteed to
day
............... ...-uv-.......
50c Hair Rolls, 29c
wash; regular 50c. On sale Fri?
... ........ s .................
100 line 50c Leather Bags. On sale
50c Leather Bags, 25c
Friday .......................
Blanks
flood size lilankcls.
On sale for Friday ....................... 50¢
ts, 59c
25c Leather Belts. 19c
\l‘idc Leathcr Cells in black and red. On sale Friday ............ 19°“
10c Hair
Extra larac lilc Hair Nets. On sale Friday ...... . .............. be
Nets, 5c
l
lulul llllillilliil ‘
valiantly lilill
Proposes to District the State
as England and France Do
After a five weeks' trip abroad, dur~
which he attended the international
'conveniion of the Good Roads Associ-
ation and inspected the highways of
cities in Europe. State Highway l‘om~
inissioilpr James H. Mandonnld has
Just returned to his home in New Ha-
ven. lie is said to have gained a thor-
ough conception of the good-roads
movement abroad. and some ideas
which he intends to put into use in
Connecticut.
lie sailed for Liverpool on the Lusi-
tania, July 20. From there he Went
to London. also visiting Surrey and
Kingston the Thames. taking in all the
mds‘in and about these places. From
England he wont to France and spent
two days in the French capital. go-
ing from there to Brussels to attend
the convention. which was in progress
a week.
it was conducted in the French and
German languages. but the English-
spcsklng representatives present held
a session for deliberations. The grand-
roads movement was thoroughly dis
cussed. From ii ssols Mr. Macdonaid
wont to Germany, visiting the roads
mound Berlin. among them being the
colcbrslcd Kaiser llam road. Mr. Muc-
douaid thought If very beautiful. but
at the cost of labor here he did not
think such would be practical.
in Holland he stopped in Master:
dam, but was not impressed with the
roads there. lie returned to London
going from there to Glasgow. loan is
lag the roads from there up to Ref
say. Thence he want on to Edin-
burgh and across the Irish Sea to
Belfast.
lie went over the roads in the north
of Ireland. and found those that eats»
ted there to be as good as, if not but»
tor than any to be fouml in his travels.
tie met chief Engineer Broody. of LIV»
orpool. who personally conducted him
over a long tour of the rosds in that
relation. among them being the famous
Queen‘s Drive. lilo foot wide. with
shade trees. lio sailed from Liverpool
on the return trip. .
lie said in comparison of the roads
burn with those in the European coun-
tries could hardly be made. owing to
the dliforonco in conditions. Climate
MINTZS
"The House of Activity and Progress"
1
!
Concerns Every
.Worn Petticoat
There are thousands of women
heresbout who have perfectly
ood petticoatswexcept for the
ounce. ‘ ,
Somebody has worked out the.
pisn to provide new iiouncssjos
petticosts. and st our liningzm
tcr you can see what a fine kiss
1»... Gilberta um it
They will put thousands of'plt'ti'r
costs into new usefulness wished!
delay-4nd they
cost down also.
These new bounces or ruffles are
that anybody can do it. -
The s. a and Co.
plays an important part. Then there
its the most important fact of all.
which is that abroad the entire silen-
tlon of the mlvernment hf directed to
the maintenance of highways. This is !
due to the fact that there is little road-l
building done. as all the highways
were built long before good roads
Were thought of in this State or oven
in this country. Consequently, Con-
necticut is handicapped by having its
road wurk divided into two depart»
pleats. client which is for mainten-
ance and thentitsnfor'the construc-
tion of made. . ‘.
lie says that he will establish the
militia in Connecticut practiced in
I
lead and Mace. of dividing the
state into sections. and plsclu in
each it sells ot men who wont be
directly responsible for the con ltiou
champagne“ a:
ll 1,, . rose .121
beanie tossstltst ills
r353? l; “mu...
bout of condition.
ovsvsn soar s'rouu.
Clarence Webster. of South“ Nor-
...;..."6__hm ill tits
walk, who is engaged a few days .. '
week in the oyster business. discover.
ed Tuesday that his boat had been to- _
ken from her usual place. sad was '
nowhere to be found. Mr. static
slid little about the matter. caresses
s quiet investigation. with the j . _, ,
that he discovered not two well-kilo, .,
lads in south Norwslk lied tsflj_ ,
boat on a “lay ride." The only“
feature of the affair was that used
artisan in the best were mp .
the boys could apparently sirens
count of them. Tits matter wss
some to tile rather of the railroad,
method that m useless “Wills-
. MM
t
. :1 “till “L
will keep the -
in several designs. all very attract; ‘
live and all so simple to attach
My
06 WASHINGTON 8'11, ,,
..
l
Norwalk Chronicler