It" savanna...
loud pure, cm”. ‘
0”“ no". ”A" 'Wll‘l's
will certainly tickle to.
can fresh and infield:r m AI
F. A. LANE
131.400. at Waahlnpten It.
illil NEWS
IVENINO IENTINIL TELEPHONE
OALLI
a taste for
CHI—News Department
IPA—Business Department
44-2—Irsneh Office. Nerwsllt
aao -Edlter's Residence
TEN—clip Editor’s Realdanes
REGULAR SENTINEL SATURDAY.
The vacation season having ended
The sentinel will be issued at the reg-
ular time on Saturdays hereafter.
WEATHER FORECAST.
ForNorwalk and vicinity:) Warm
muggy weather with occasional show‘
crs. followed by clearing on Wednes-
day. For Connecticut: Unsettled
weather with showers tonight of Wed»
nesday; light variable winds. An area
of low pressure over the Lake region
and an area of high pressure over the
South Atlantic States are producing
warm, muggy weather with fog and
showers along the North Atlantic
coast and in the eastern portion of
hte Lake region. Heavy rainfall was
reported from a number of places in
the Lake region.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAYI'
Temperature: Low, 5;; high, 71.
Clear. ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. William Buttery are
visiting friends at Boston.
Extra specials at the Great A. & ‘
P. Tea Company. See adv.. '
Edward S. Hine, of New tRochelle.
was a visitor in town this morning.
Miss Clara Kracmer. the ob thing
clerk at Owen's Bakery, is enjoyi g a
week‘s vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Basil K. Mitchell, of
Main street. have returned after spend-
lng ten days at Asbury Park.
Frank Decker. of New York. who
formerly lived in East Norwalk. spent
the holiday with relatives in blast.
Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Porter. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hall. Miss .l. Paterson, all of New
York, were the guests on Labor llay
of Mr. and Mrs. C. ()lmstoud, 82 Ely
avanuc.
Miss Frances Costello.
avenue, entertained her rousins .lo-
seplt. Edward. and l"l‘t‘tlcl‘lt'lf Mc-
Mahon and James Ponder over the
holidays.
w. Franklin Bishop. of ltelden ave-
"111‘. is expected home soon from the
Yale Forestry School, at Milford.
Penn, where he has been spendlnx
the summer vacation at work.
George Cavanagh. of (”avunsgh 6:
West, is today moving his household
effects from his home in llovcr street
to East avenue. where he will reside
in the future. lie is a busy mall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Raymond. of Elm
(iroce street. spent Sunday and Labor
Day in thchfield the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel 1.. Benedict. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond made the trip by auto.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox, of llrooklyn.
who has been spending five weeks at
Aubnry Park. has returned to the home
of boy aunt, Miss Edith \‘rootn. In
East Norwalk, to spend a short time
before returning to her home in ilroolf-
lyn for the winter.
~'l‘ho annual Peach Festival of
lluckinubutn i’oal, ii. A. 11., will be hold
at ilrantl Army hull. Wall street. on
Friday evening. Sept. 9, 1010. from 5:30
to 10 o'clock. Admission 250.. which
will include peaches, crcum. cake and
biscuit.
F. L- Chandler. of Chestnut street.
Norwalk, who spoilt Saturday, Sunday
and yesterday with his wife and two
children who are vlsltlnuz in Hartford.
returned to Nurwalk lust cvenlilit. ills
family will return the latter part of
the week.
Nothing will contribute more to a
boy's success than the early realisav
tion that it isn't what he can earn but
what he can save that will start him
right in the world of business. The
south Norwallt Trust Company pays
four por cent. on asvinus. See ad v.
Miss Viola Crawford, whom it was
announced some time ago had soon
to her home in Flint, Michigan. in still
in town and will attend school rather
than return to Film. lt'is quite tilla-
siblc that the family. who formerly re.
sided In France street, will return to
NOTWRlll.
Miss Florence Meeker, of Merwln
tsreei. who recently resigned her post
tion in the Norwslk Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea stores, has taken a
more lucrative one in 6the Not-walk
llrocsry Store. as cashier. fiat- many
friends are congratulating her upon
misdvsncement.
fih~.m&u‘
as Quality Choc -
lates. 60c lb.
of l‘utnum
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
wmmwuwmwwfinm
“INSURED,
casts-t firs anywhere in the trait“
i aisles or Canada
' for .02
W hundred liar year. by
74 WASHINGTON “'RIIT. IOU'I'N
NORWALK. DUNN.
. TELEPHONI 10“
“Park & Tilford’s
DeliciousCandies
-SOLD AT~
F. H. BAXTER'S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Frames for next sun»
mer's boat, now. Special prices. ’i‘wo
slightly used boats for sale; one 30ft,
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One ill-ft, with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oystchhell PoinLNorwnlk
Crowns
When a tooth is broken down but
the root remains firm and sound, the
best thing to‘do is to have a crown
inserted.
The durability of a gold crown de
pends largely upon the amount. of gold
used. A thick crown and a thin one.
l00k exactly alike on the outside, and
patients cannot tell the dlifarence un-
til it has been worn a year or two; if
not enough gold has been used a lltilt‘
appears. Skill and plain old-fashioned
honesty are important factors in crown
work.
'I‘ime bears no reproach for the Mal~
lery crowns.
Dr. .I. H. Mallory
10 South Main BL. South Norwslk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
It‘oss Quality chocolates at 00c per
pound. See Stillson~Powell adv.
Harry Flynn, of Crescent street.
spent yesterday at Nyacken-theilud
son.
Does your roof leak? if it does read
the adv. of the Century Roofing (‘om
pany, lnc.
Mrs. William H. Hoyt. of Trinity
place, is spending a wrk with friends
in Danbury.
A rehearsal of the regular teams of
Butler wage. I. 0. 0. I. will be hold
this evening at 8 o'clock :
Marvin Kelloss. of llmoklyn. spent.
the holiday with Miss Katherine
Doors, of Orchard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gt-Orge A. \Vbelpley. ef
II‘alrtleld avenue. started today for Cu-
naan, Conn. to spend two weeks.
The best of everything to eat and
drink at lowest prices, at llcckniann‘s.
They solicit atrial order, See adv.
Clifford Whitlock, of New Haven.
formerly of Norwalk and South Wll
ton. was a labor Day visitor in town.
Frederick Zippcrt-r. of No. 51 Water
street. South Norwalk, has started for
the West Indies, where he has secured
a position.
President William McKinley was as»
sassinatod nine years ago today in the
Temple of Music at the Pan American
Exposition.
The Misses Nettle and lienrlctta
Tattle. of Brooklyn. are spending the
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. llaldwlu,
of Wall street.
George Allen of the Norwalk lintl'l.
who lives in lsaacs place. will spend
tomorrow with his niece, Miss ltlmlly
Manvllle. of 80th Britain.
At the Price Clothing Store you will
find an excellent line of full showing
in hats. shirts, nockweur. suits and
men's trousers. The adv. will tell you
about them.
Frederick Elwood. of Main street. is
able to be out attain after being can-
fined to his home for a week with ill-
nous. He is greeting his many friends
about the town today.
Miss Miriam Close, of Franklin avo-
nllo. has been inconvenienced greatly
lately with an ulcerated tooth. She
had the offending member removed to-
day and is now recovering from bar
trouble.
The annual meeting of the Trinity
church will be held this evening in the
basement of the church. The purpose
of the mating will he to call a rector.
and to elect a warden. a trelmurcr. and
’1 vestrymsn.
Mrs. B. A. Woodward and Mrs. lind-
llne Raymond have gone to llll‘ Con»
nectlcut Lakes for a week’s vlalt. They
will be accompanied on the return by
Mrs. Walter B. Munro. who has been
there since July.
.fl;—_—
mm
1
begins’nmv and one of the most
important lessons to be learned
is thrift. .
Nothinz will contribute more to
s boy's success than the early
realisation that it. isn't what he
can sari! but what he can sure
matiwill start him right in the
world of business.
‘ TheScuthNorwalk
~ ‘ Y humor 1
1 ——4%-—-—
‘recontly rogrudetl and improved
" Malta Your . Marley
Earn More than
I have a few shares of stock of the
United Butchers' Supply Corporation.
incorporated under the laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts and
doing a daily cash business. I believe
this stock will paydlvldends of more
than 10% on every dollar you invest in
it. The corporation owns and controls
valuable patents. The reason it is lilacs
ing this stock on the market is to in-
crease the factory space and present
capacity. The above is practically a
monopoly with no competition.
In a cry short while this stock
should it worth a great deal more
than its par value. it is now selling
at 010 par.
This is not a risk. It is a sure thing.
This business has existed four years
and each day has brought a larger in-
crease ln its present capacity. Full
information and circular from
Edward Montana, - . Attorney
201 Davenahlra at. BOhTON, MA”.
Kindergarten Primary.
10 Hillside Street. So. Norwallt.
The Florence McMahon Kinder-
garten
will open Monday, Sept. 18. for the
. Fall Term.
Kindergarten. Primary and Inter-
mediate Courses for girls and boys.
Open air sessions a feature.
Special care for the meeting and tak-
ing home of children.
TWJ'MEN PAID runes.
Labor Day Trouble Aired Before
Judge Taylor in the Town Court.
James Webb furnished Officer John
ll. Smith with quite seine time Sun-
day afternoon at the corner of Wash-
ington and Water streets. Webb wss
drunk. the officer said, and be ordered
him on the street. This was an lnv|~
tatlon not to the liking of Webb who
replied he would come near doing
what be phased. Officer Smith thought
otherwise and started to put him up!
der arrest. before he. finished he had
quite a tonic. but was assisted in sub-
dulng the ‘srsumcntlve gentleman by
a pair of headache, During the tussle
two bottles of whisky. supposed to
have been p rchused Saturday night.
came Into vi ,w, and these were taken
away from the. man. Webb w as final:
ly inclined up on a charge of l toxico-
llon and breach of the peace.
lie was 11an fl and costs by Judge
Taylor, Which he paid.
Lee .1, Grinch was in court to humor
to a chrfl‘tf assault on his wife.
it appears that the family went to the
South Norwalk railroad tlclml yestou
day. and Coach kept his wife and two
children waitlna there a couple or
hours while he called on some friends.
On his arrival Mrs. tionch Mann up-
braiding him. and he took the back of
his hand and slapped her across the
lace. The woman's nose began bleed
ing, and she reported the matter to
Captain of police Pennington, who
placed (lunch under arrest. lie was
liberated on a bond of 800. and this
morning was flood 37 and coats.
lander l’aplrwyck attended tin-
llungarlan picnic yesterday afternoon,
and later assaulting lit-Ion t‘yal, with
Whom he bud a dispute. lie was
placed undcr arrest by Special (lmcer
Stephen llalasz. and in court this
morning pleaded not guilty to the
charac. He was allowed his liberty
on antler a bond of 350.
NORWALK LIBRARY NOTES.
The regular monthly rncctlna of the
board of directors of the (‘lty of Nor»
wulk “Public Library was held Friday
at 3le In the evcnlnu. 'l‘hc nientlu-rs
present wore llr. James ti. Gregory,
president-g John P. ’l‘rcutin‘cll, vice
presldehtt Hubert It}. lllshop, Horro-
tary and treasurer. and the directors,
lion. C; I... Glover, William A, Curtis
and Dr. C. A. llnratrom. The regular
routine luminous was transacted.
The books from the New Fiction
Library for this month numbered 22,
A fortihiute purchase at volumes at
secondhand will soon enrich the li.
brary.
A friend has given the money for
ten new books for the children and
for a subscription to lilrd Lore.
TUBERCULOSIS WHIBT CLUB.
The ladies of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Dispensary Whiat (31th are opening
their season with a public whist and
bridge party. to be hold at Red Men‘s
Hall, 10am Washington street. South
Norwalh. September it. from 11 to b p.
m. The play at this meeting will be
for prizes, The hall has been donated
by the lied Men to the ladies for the
senator. As this is a hood and worthy
cause they might to and should have
a lame gathering. the play being only
25 cents per person and proceeds go
_ entirely to the dispensary.
CRUSHED STONE ON ELY AVI-
NU!
t-lclcctman James A. Brown began
work this morning. spreading. crushed
stone in icly avenue. where the town
the
street. it‘lve cal-loads of stone will be
used and Mr. Brown intends to hate
the road placed in first class condition.
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.
The final rounds in the tennis tour-
nament. at. the Country Club will be
played as follows: ladlcs‘ singles. at}
i p, to. today; tmen's doubles at 4:405
p. at, Thursday: singles, at 1:45 p.
at. Friday. The time of the mixed
doubles will be announced later.
The Mercedes a tomoblla that won
the 1900 Grand Prix in Paris was in
Norwsllt yesterday. it is owned by a
New York physician and was driven
‘ ' " Trust Co.
Rays . 11% on Isvlngs
, . “by: in yesterday. Tits theatrical-Jan
is old and was purchlsld
m.- lh Nance for new.
new liar. .
.flflwfi*f;
l
l
ll ”Regular .
’ semi-Annual
Sale .
Tro .. l
l
users
Itcscsleltssa-sasses-assess!
taco Taoueehs
use and race Tsouesns
ease Thouszsa
saoo'rnoossae
$1.48
If.”
$2.48
~03.“
cassetaoss-aseslass
cassettes-as-
I--—-----—--
, . TWO STORES:
The New Store
as Wall St.. Nomik.
South Nor-walk
:4 South Main St.
Bonnie Home Ground Feeds for Home. Cattle and Poultry are simply
pure, clean grains. fresh ground-that's all there is to itwclesn. fine.
sweet foods-«but. itmesna much to your animals. Then—is it not
economy to feed your animals a feed which is composed of high class
‘gralns, perfectly balanced to insure digestibility. requiring no waste of
energy on their part to digest the entire ration?
. ‘ Quality First. Last and All the Time.
Bennie Horse Fee) '
ghltrrll F MANUEL TORo HATCH.
Poultry ‘ , .twa-
Btoclt Feed» .. ..
X ’1
_.~
Loop Island Eacallops
WEAKFIOH. IWORDFISH. BUTTERFIBH, BONITA MACKEREL, STEAK
COD. SALMON, HALIBUT. HARD ORABS. LOBSTERS. SOFT CRABS.
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, CLAMB FOR BAKING
Cutbill’s fgliridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
__...
The Internatio'n-aifiAuto Wagon
Is a spring delivery written. not a truck. We have tested the model now on
exhibition at our garage very carehtliy. and those that have seen the den»
utistrstion are amused at its efficiency.
IT WILL CARRY A LOAD OF 1500 POUNDS UP ANY GRADE IN Tiils
VICINTY and is faster and costs less to maintain than a horse.
CALL AND LET US PROVE H.
r. s. Loci-(wood & Co.
Garage Water St.
—Norwalk. Conn.
FANCY SWEET POTATOES. peck . . ...... .. .
NICE LEAN SHOULDERS,pcr pound. .....
GREEN LIMA BEANS, halbpcck
TOMATOES, per ’qusrt .. ............... . . .. ........ 5c
PEACHES FOR CANNING. MUSKMELONS. APPLES. CU-
CUMBERS, BEETS. CELERY AND GREEN STRING BEANS.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
PHONE 143.
The
is denied many people. Look
after your am new and retain
your eyesight for later years.
We have s Physician. who is s
Skilled itlyo B isllst, in charge
of our hiya pertinent. NO
CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Standard. Conn.
Open Monday I Baturdsy Evenings
Pleasure of Reading
loom reins!“ , um Amanda Christensen is substi»
«Nitfiii’hmm lift switch of Will toting 'si Owen‘s Bakery while Miss
street in mm of the Norwalk post of; Krssmar is enjoying bar vacation.
it“ it“ ml“ to “mm““m” "‘ rn» Halon Flynn, of Crescent
tar. try-n miniatures lakli. but a mm . ‘ mm. “ a . Mb
realist tail sited d. and it was ra~ with trims 3' V Y
ti’s tattoo wsslsa‘sn
7 ‘ ~ '1‘ . hits
‘a. 0 n.
oil-i1
l
{Sm
EH
.3 1 \
Early
‘ and Fancy Stripes.
Fancy Stripes.
rice
————-m
Report of the Condition of
The cmr NATIONAL BANK.
at South Norwaik, in the State of
Connecticut. at the close of business.
Sept. 1, 1910.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ...... 8381,2353?
Overdrafts. secured and un-
secured ................. 120.78
U. 8. Honda to secure cir-
culation ................ 100,000.00
Premiums on 11. S. Bonds.. 1.150.00
Bonds. Securities, etc. 173,125.08
Banking house. Furniture
and Fixtures ........... 20,075.43
Due from National Hanks
(not reserve agents) 14,082.02
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies. and Savings
llanlts ....... . ..... . . . . 79.20
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ....... . ......... 58,546.38
Checks and other Cash
Items ........ . ..... 10,790.86
Notes of other National
lianks ...... . . .......... 6,270.00
Fractional Paper Cugrency.
Nichols. and (‘cnts ...... 309.29
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank. viz:
Specie ........... 337,508.50
Legal-tender notes. 8.700.00
-~-~———-v- 40.20350
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer (5% of clrculs‘
tion) ................... 5,000.00
Total ................... $816,058.81
Liabilities.
l‘apltal stock paid in ..... 100,000.00
Surplus fund ............. 100,000.00
lludlvlded Profits. less Ex-
penses and Taxes psid.. 26,218.81
NatIOnal llsnlt Notes out-
stsndi ............... 02,000.00
Due to at or National llanks (31,856.67
line to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks .......... 120.18
lndlvldual deposits subject
to check ............... 169.315.88
Demand certificates of de-
poslt ....... . ....... 5,488.91
Certified checks .......... 1.058.30
Total ................... $816,058.81
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
lield, ss: .
l, Wilfred Bodwell, cashier of the
above-named back. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
beat of my knowledge and belief.
WHERED BODWELL.
Cashier.
Subscribed and swor to before me
this tlth do of Septem r, 1010.
(1 01101-3 1.. WOODWARD.
Notary Public.
t‘orrectt-t Atteat:
FREDERlCK ll. ROWAN,
CHRISTIAN 8WARTZ.
HENRY SEYMOUR.
Directors.
._.. . a, W---“ .5
NEIOHIOR CAMP MATTIRB.
Class Installation and Luca of dor-
row on Friday Night.
Neighbor Camp. No. 9.204, Modern
Woodmen): America, will at the regu-
lar meeting of the camp next Friday
evenln . take up the work which has
been a towed to is: during the warm
months. Friday evening there will be
a clan often candidates in be adopted.
. after which a council of sorrow will be
held. for since the last meeting of the
(lamp Neighbor Charles H. E‘rchke has
been called to that land from where
no traveler returns.
The committee on entertainment.
Neighbors McGrath and Fred H. GI-
nims. ask that all neighbors lntendlnp
to attend the clambslta malts appllcw
tion for tickets not later than the 10m
lost, as provisions will not be made
for those not reserving plates.
The above committee has made or-
rangements for many seed times dur-
ing the coming cool months. and have
arrangements now under way for a
large. delegation from Neighbor (lamp
to attend and be the outs of alarm
ford Camp upon the v sit at National
Lecturer liltiw rd .1. burns to Bunion!
early in Cote or. my ‘ member of
the Camp that can about malts every
airort to be present ltri‘dsv "solo. to
assist in nannies for tho winter's work,
Tharp was a rim -,.
Fall Showing 1*
DERBl£s~The “Biplane” is the correct fiat set. 02.00.
SOFT HAT8~Tbe new English Crush in an assortment of shades. 02.
CAP8~Mrse shapes in all the new mixtures. 00c and 01.00.
1
Our 50o NEGLIGI! esters are the finest we have ever had. Blues"
Cut regular and coat styles. . - ‘5
l
A beautiful assortment of 25:: and 50a NECKWEAR.
aUl'l'B. 010.00 to 025.00, in the new Greys and Brown.
-——-———-—h—-'——-—-
MEN'S TROUSERS, 01.00 to 06.00..
’3 Clothing Store“.
98 Washington Street, South Norwslk
and also part in tho council of sumo.
i
o
o
.as'
Blues. Corduroys. Blacks and
'A ." . u
a W- s
The crushed atone for Ely avenue
has arrived and the men are new old-
cing it upon that thoroughfare today.
Only part of the street will he covered
as there is not a sufficient quanti of _
the stone to do the whole length. 0 — «
road has been in poor shape and the ‘ '
town is making improvements uponeit.
Vacation days are over and n ‘ w will
come the additional expenses , at the
winter season always brings. D911 you
think it would be a gocd plan to and
a portion of your weekly salary and
lay it away for these expenses. The
South Norwalk Savings Bank will pay
you four per cent. on your savings'sea
adv. - ~
Although the crowd of people, the
holiday crowd, the great number, .0! .,
automobillsts, and the usual R9308! _.
celebrators. were abundant yesterday,
yet this morning was quiet in the “Non
walk police circles. Moratsutos are
estimated to have passed through .
Norwallt yesterday. than at lam!!! .
so far this year. and yet they wore all
orderly and not one of them was usre- :‘ A ‘
up by the police. Thus was not 0’
case in court this morning of in - .’
tion. and this is an unusual thins!” '
morning following a. holiday.
- «Jun—fifia’
Republican Town?
Caucus
A canons of the Republican electors
of the Second Voting District of the
Town of Norwsllr will be held at ‘Qulilb- ‘
ner'a Hell. Railroad avenue. on Tues:
day evening. Sept. ii, 1910. at 8 o'clock.
for the purpose of nominating candl-
dstes for town officers, and to tunnel.
any other business proper to come
before said meeting.
GEORGE 8. KENDALL. .
Chairman Republican Committed. “
Dated August 31. 1910.
Republican City
‘ Caucus '
The Republican electors of the City
of South Norwalit will meet in caucus
st Quittner's Hall. Railroad avenue.
Friday evening. Sept. 9. 1910. at 8
o‘clock.‘ to nominate candidates for ,
city offices. and to transact any other ‘
business proper to come before said , ._ ‘
meeting. ,
GEORGE fl. 1108111111611, '
Chairman Republican City Committee:
Dated Aug. 31. 1010. ' ‘
nsv emails res ousaav svss
are your ayes uneasy? Are the! .
beginning to rabalf Make them new ,
tortsble. Put than: at their assoc.
wuss PROPER ili‘fl GLASSES. ,
Fenwick Optical C
uut‘t'sii lam: surname
. lasts. 7-! .
I
04
a7 wast-littoral mm , .
Hours-s to 1:80 a. a. sail 13:60
: p. to. u and Isturdsv. '1
p. is. _.
Norwalk Chronicler