M0NDAY,ISE§T.ha.roro ~_
it you have cultivatgd [taste tor
loot! pure, Candy. " ~
OUR HOME MADE IWIKTO
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.
BALANE
Tel. 400. “ 51 Washington " er.
iiiiiliws
EVENING OENTINEL 'TELEPHONE
CALLS
Dz-z—Newe Department
lac—Business Department
«Jul—much. Office, Not-walk
800 -Edltor'o Residence ,
nos-city Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST. W
N...
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair fol-
lowed by hweasing cloudiness tonight
and probably showers Tuesday. Mod~
eratc east to southeast winds. Areas of
high pressure are central this morn-
ing in the northwest and New England
with a long trough of low pressure he-
twoen them over the Lake region. This
condition is producing pleasant weath-
er in the eastern sections with cloudy
and rainy weather in the central sec-
tion and pleasant, cool weather in the
western section. Freezing tempera-
tures with killing hosts were reported
from the northwest.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 62; high, 69.
Partly cloudy. -
W
against. time sdywnore in the United
was...“ ..
‘ your Automobie
INSURED _
8:??? (gazelle.
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
14 waeutgaron eraser. eou'ru
, a swamcouu.
rater-Hons use
Park 8. Tllford’s
DeliciousCandies
~80LD AT—
F. H. ,BAXTER'S
nauo stone
Time for K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer's bout, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26-ft.,
halt cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One ill-ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oystchhell Pothorwalk
In the o{Making
Artificial Teeth
there are requisites necessary to so-
cure a perfect plate. The operator
must havo a knowledge of certain me-
chanical principles. good materials
must be used. an ability to perform
the work properly, and an artistic ideal
followed. My experience in this
branch of dentistry has been unusually
large which enables me to produce
good results in the teeth made at my
ofllce. I do not want my patients to
wear ill-fitting plates, or those which
do not preserve the natural contour of
the lace. Special attention is given
every individual case.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St, South Norwelk
Hours: 9 a. m. to s p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
3L .1
Thomas P. Collins spent Sunday at
his home in Danbury.
All the October Magazines at Brig;
german's. See list in adv.
John Mahoney.of Danhury. spent
yesterday the guest of A. .l. Collins.
in the Beckmann adv. you will find
some interesting coffee newe. Better
read it.
Try a box of the “Atitocrat” station-
ery‘ at Sillisond’owell Corporation.
See adv. “ ‘
Lesley Vaughan, of Fairficld avenue.
hav secured a pos ion wit A. J.‘Col-
lins‘; Co. ' "‘ 5! , h” . ‘ ‘
We Make
Glasses
the right way. \\'c have n Physic-
inn, who-is n Skilled Eye Specialist,
to examine your eyes. NO
CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
THA'MER
Optician
unwoun-
. _
Luther M. Wright has something in-
terest to the boy who wants a now
wheel. See adv.
The first of the autumn street gowns
are now in at the Read store. The
adv. will tell you about them,
Miss Frances Costello, or A. J. Col»
ilns & Co‘s store, is spending a few
days, the guests of friends in Moritien.
Jack Fiskc, of Cincinnati, Ohio. n 'l‘erm on 'l‘hursduy, September til. at
nine o‘clock.
former liarstrom student and well
known in town, is spending a week or
two in Norwalk with frieldd.
Miss Muriel liurrell, of Brocklyn,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Bradley for a few day's, will
return to her home this evening.
Mlsu Lucretia Gore, oi? w Orleans.
who has been spending so time with
Miss Mary Sanger, of East Wall street,
returned to her home this morning.
lcorgc W. Harris, who has been ill
for many weeks at his home in West
: street, has so far recovered that he
courses for older girls; kindergarten.
primary and lntcruwdiaic departments
for little girls and boys under 12 years.
Arrangements made for meeting chil-
dren who use the trolleys and for scrw
ing a hot luncheon. Terms and illus.
irated circular on application.
School any morning after September 6.
_ ‘ $0M.
Open Monday at Saturday lu‘ onions
THE
EiizabethRNggad Schoo
Hillside, Norwalk. Conn.
The School will open for the Fall
College prt-‘paraiory and general
The Principal may be seen at the
Margaret R. Brendllnger, A. B.
expects to resume his dut as in a few
days. , ' ..
llruce Bradley, of Salt Lake city. a
student at Yale and classmate of Ar-
thus Wheeler, spent the Sabbath with
that young men at his home in Arch
street.
Make Your Money
Earn More than
—-—4%—-——
Miss Mary Tully. the popular cash. ‘
for of the, Boston Store. returned this
morning after a two woeks' vacation
spent in Brooklyn with friends and
relailvos. .
’l‘hc propoeed launch race at. the
Norwalk Yacht Club was not held Sat-
urday afternoon, as some of the speed
boat owners did not care about enter-
ing for the event.
Now is the time to get your furnace
ready for the winter. Horace R. Nash
mnploys experienced men to do this
work and all orders are promptly at.-
iended to. See sdva
in the morning the anthem, "Bwaot
is ’l‘hy Mercy." bygnarnby. and in the
evening Golf's anthem. “0 Taste and
Boo," ware well rendered by the choir
at Trinity Church. The preacher Wall
Rev. Alfred Coldeborouah. of Bridge-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tnymr. of list-
loy street. South Norwalk, are encod-
ing a few days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John It. Randolph and son, John
1
United ilutchors' Supply Corporation.
incorporated under the laws of the
Commonwoulth of Massachusetts and
doing a daily cash luminous.
this stock will pay dividends of more
than 10% on every dollar you invest in
it. The corporation owns and controls
valuable patents.
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. ‘
should be worth a great deal
than Its par value.
at .10 par.
This business has existed four years
and each day has brought a larger in-
crease in its present capacity.
information and circular from
Edward Morrison. - - Attorney
1 have a few shares of stock of the
I believe
The reason it hi plac-
In a very short while this stock
more
it is now selling
This in not a risk. it is a sure thing,
Pull
l
1). Taylor Randolph, of Bayonne, N. J.
Mrs. Randolph was formerly Miss
201 Devonehlre 8L. BOSTON, MAID.
’
m-
. m .M. ........_.,._......
Elizabeth Taylor.
The Grant A. it P. Tea Company are
advertising some very special bargains
in their half page adv. today. Every
thrifty housekeeper will do well to
carefully peruse this adv. and take ad-
vantage of the splendid harlalnl of-
fered them. Read it new.
The teacher shows the boy how to
do his arithmetic, but it ll this parsim'
duty to teach him thrift. A good way
to do this is to open a email account
in the savings department at the
south Norwalk Trust Company and let
him add to it from time to time. Four
per cent. interest paid. ‘ ’
The Teacher
shows the boy how to do hil
arithmetic. but it's up to the
father to touch him thrift.
A good way hi to start a sev-
ings account for him In ‘hissown
name and encourltne him to add
to it.
.b‘lynns. but were unsuccessful in find-
‘ the place was locked. Outside stood
4soorr~H>eNOWAILK 'EVENlNG..SENTI
‘ Fri Minotaur.’ of shalom. Twain
a vinitornih‘town austere”. *H .. p ‘
Theodore ill. Terrell; of, Yonkers, is
in town today on a business trip.
Frederick. Jenkins. of Stamtord. is I
visitor In town today on hurricane.
had a veranda placed on his hence.
to travel for the Binelow Varnish corn-
WHY.
a new cement Walk laid about his
building.
Miss [Julie Montgomery, of Wall
street. spent the day in Bridgeport yes
terdey with friends.
Leonard F. Pollard, of Winulpnuk. is
also rixht in line with a new content
walk about his house.
The Misses Amanda Christensen and
Clara Kraemer were visitors in Bridge-
port, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Malmo has returned to
her home in North Main street. after a
pleasant visit with relatives in New
Haven. ,
is threatened with typhoid fever, it is
feared.
W. F. DeKlyn. of Norwalk. left town
this morning for Baltimore, Md., where
he will attend the Master liakers‘ con-
vention.
Messrs. George and Frederick iii.
Lockwood, Norwalk automobile dealt
ere. spent the morning in Stamford on
business.
The Rake Over Club will be cntcr-
talnod at the home of its president,
Miss Louise Schaul). of Railroad are
one, tomorrow evening.
The annual nomination of officers in
thc ll. I. l... which was to have been
held at the meeting yesterday. was
postponed until next month.
The Darlcn Hose Company has hir-
ed the tent belonging to the Marvel
Social Club. of East Norwnlk, for use
In their four days‘ carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. William .lowctt. of
Mott nvcnuc. have returncd frotn
Jamestown, N. \'., where they attended
the funeral services of Mr. Jowctt's
father.
Mrs. F. ii}, inrkwood, of Norwalk.
who has been sojourning for a short
time at Lake Wacabuc with the (tiny
cr‘tllendcnink party. has rcturncd to
her home.
Lewis Lane was arrested at tho cor
her of Water and \‘i'nshluctoh slim-ts.
Saturday night, by tlfllccra tllbson and
Btratton. lie was fined if) and ctmis,
which he paid.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith. of tho llosion
Store. who has been cuojying a thrcc
chks' vacation from her duties, which
time she spent at l'luniam Lake, re
turned this morning.
Miss (tiara Krnomer. the popular and
obliginu clerk at Llwcns‘ llnkcr, has
resumed her duties after a delightful
vacation, which she spcnt at surround
ink pint-cs. She reports having a illn-
Ullltl.
._ George Allen, of the Nor-walk Hillel.
R soliciting fancy articles and in hunt-
iing in many hays to main- the fire
men‘s fair, to bt- hold in the Armory
from October iii through the 25th. a
success.
John Ericson was found intoxicated
on an oyslcr dock in Water strcci, yes-
terday morning. hciplcsa from drink.
and Chief \‘oilun-r and ()fllrcr Smith
made the arrest lie “as released on
a bond of Sit) and failed to appear for
trial this morning.
'l‘hc Noruulk t‘lub is draped on ac-
count ol the dcatli of lion. John Kiln
lilo), of Wont inelitic 'I'llt' club will
hold a Mlm‘illi llli'i‘iillj; this morning to
take action on tltc (bath of Mr. Kilo
lilt)‘. who um: one or the acting mour
born of the organization.
Mrs. W. It). litmus and son itaric left
town Saturday in: "until“. N. Y, itilei
havlnc spent a wry pleasant month
with l'l'lcnduh .tnd tclaiircs. The)
were accompnhlrd by Miss Helen
Iiiuckmun. of iClinl Norwulk. who will
spend the \vlntcr with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Moscs ll. Glover and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamid (ilondcnitm. oi
Nor-walk, who lune iltlt'll spending a
mouth at ihcir voltage at Lake Wacca-
buc. have returned to Norwnlk. They
report an excellent timc and were Ior‘
ry that they had to leave the lake.
Miss liaird. of Orchard street. has
filled up one of her buildings specially
for liliililltlnu wouwn‘n apartment. which
are advertised under "To Let" head in
this issue. These apartments are very
ilneiy fitted and for business women
only, in which tlwrc will be no children
anti catteclul conveniences provided ton
tonunts desired. This in a now depot"
titre, which it is believed will accom.
module a class heretofore unprovldod
for.
A bargain is only a bargain when
you get good values as well as a low
price. A. J. Collins Co. lmve been in
the furniture luminous a long time and
are not easily deceived in quality. For-
niture is often dcccptch in appear-
ance, but they look below the varnish
and handle only goods that are well
made as well as good looking. You
can solely rely on any thing you buy
from them and their prices are elwaim
rizht. Bee adv. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flynn. of
North Taylor avenue, who have a num-
ber of children, lost two of them in
Main street, last evening. They re-
ported thnlr loss to the police and they
started a search for the minute!
ing them. Friends of the family came
across them later and took them to
their home. The ages of the children
were five and eight years. The pure I
were overjoyed at recovering them.
There was trouble at DeKlyn's bait-
ery, this morning. when the customers
and the employees began to arrive and
several who Were waiting for bread for
their breakfast and several oi the our .
player». No one had a key and the
John London, of Perryiavonuo. has »
Clarence Cram started this mornlnl.
Frank'Louden. of Norwmk. has had »
Mrs. Louis Klopsch, of Pine Point. is :
confined to her home with illness. She
l
; y
' “at B
trousers m necossery to
and ion
‘ A“ ill.
and 80ft. ”‘lmd $3. -.
.i‘
ll All"
The New Store
24, Wall St.. Norwalk.
Not much!
to me to his nelnhhor,
Bonnie lloru Food
Dairy Feed
Chick Feed
Poultry
Stock Feed
4
a... "w ..—.....
TELEPHONE 108.
.4...
Fixtures. Tables. Safe.
1.. a. DECKER ‘
AM»... .MW
tannins Ill uonmut
utuumronr
(Continued from First Peso.)
motion to the fact that there was
something wrong, was that the cur-
tains on all of the office windows were
pulled down to the very bottom sash.
This in something that I: never done.
,The entrance to the place or a cash
ly effected, the burglars com no in
from the roar. The trail was plainly
biased so that it was easy to follow
their line of operation. They first
placed a large box on top at a large
tin barrel, and treat this pried open
one of the windows into the machine
room in the rear of the building. From
this place burned matches showed
where they had searched for possible
swag. but there was absolutely nothing
for them to take, save“ a few of the
stapling machines. and they evidently
did not want any of those, for none
were stolen. ,
The next lane to visit was the of-
dco. Here are ll a door with email
place was closed for an hour. 01:
dooreo mulled-n Ii
Blow, qll‘li PM!”
o, 7 V_ i‘
tin, therein. mm m
’ new the a lie
' u'v Trousers A
,. lg ”Reductions
Thirst! our regular hall-yearly reduction of prices
on all of our incomplete iines‘ol trousers. Most man 'i
come in oath: splendid values we offer, because new
new trousers at our price'e are too good to miss. ’
hoo- TROUSERS . . . . . . . .5 $1.48
33.09 TROUSERS .. . . . . . . . 31.98
‘. $3.50 TROUSERS ,
$5290 TROUSERS ..........$3.48 '
, For-york. for business, for dress—choice color-
lugs and p terns in' fancy caseimeres and woretcde;
hr big values in separate outing trousers.
on If each reduced price. ,
When you are ready for your Fall Hat. you‘ll
find it waging for you here—all the new shapes, stiff
\
5
patch out the old unit. and”
. . .8248
TWO STORES:
South Norwalk,
:4 South Main St.
Do you suppose for a minute that when l pet your order, that ends it?
It in permanent trade tho
trade now, and want it in the future.
customer a permanent one. and it give him such good clean grain and
feed -10 treat him so “all all around
his valuable to me. i want your
and my aim is to make every
that he will say a good word
it ‘t M lost you anything to learn my methodsmwlll send special quo-
tations at any time if you care to have them. -
Quality First, Lent and All the Time.
MANU EL TORO HATCH.
Long Island Escaliops
WEAKFISH. SWORDFIBH. BUTTERFISH. BONETA MACKEREL. STEAK
COD. SALMON. HALIIUT, HARD GRASS.
LONG AND ROUND SLAMS, CLAMS FOR BAKING
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
LOBBTERS. SOFT CHAIR,
FREE. DELIVERY.
.m—u—
BUILDING SOLD.
‘ Have to move out January 1, 1911
$5,000.00 worth of Wall Papers. Crockery. Glassware
Housefurnlshina Goods. Enamel. etc.
All to no less than cost
Wall Paper Racks. etc.
8? WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Connection
the window was also tracked about the
other. .
After training an entrance to the of-
flee the thieves pulled down the cur-
tains and began renuncking the place.
The desk was pried open and here the
only probable loot that was taken We:
secured. The loss from the deck. the
total loss in fact, was estimated at
forty-live cents this morning. and tyre-n
tyiiive cents of that was in stamps.
The clothes that were in the closet
were taken out. and the pockets turn~
ed inside out and the garments then
thrown on the floor.
There is a large table in the center
of the cities and the Articles that were
on this were turned over and opened.
A box of matches was left on the le-
ble. though a great many had been at-
ready taken from it. ,
This morning Mr. Jessup notified the
police and Chief Bradley went to the
office and made an examination with
Mr. .lossup. it was amateurs. in his
Opinion. and probably boys at that. He
has practicallyno clue on which to
mark, but is matting Ill investigation.
”the burglary was committed somatic:
between deturdsynis t and this,
NED
DERBIEB~The “Biplane" is the
_—
Fancy Stripes.
\
COL. JOHN E.
Early‘ ‘Fall _ Sho All; .
‘ eorr HATS—The new English Crush in an aesortute pf v»
CAPS—Large shapes in all the new mixtures. Doe and:
m
Our 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTs are the finest we have;on
and Fancy Stripes. Cut regular and coat. amour;
m
A beautiful assortment of 26: and 50a NECKWiAR. .
MEN'S TROUSERS. $1.00 to $5.00..
W
who will be at the Sal ration Army Hall tonight.
correct list let. M
ii:
Blues, Corduroy'a,
o..
, w...w.,..-.....- w—m—vaQv-v‘vu . _ . ...._...
M Alli} ET'I‘S
39:. ”a..- . .. ,.
Our Brothers Lodge will hold a reg-
ular meeting this eveniu .
Read about the school suits for boys
and the dreses for girls at Krieser's.
See adv.
Miss Bessie Crofut. who is ill with
typhoid fever In New Haven, is slight-
ly improved.
On Friday morning at 9 o’clock
there will be a month‘s mind mass for
the late Arthur Doulene.
Louis ll. Wogge, of New York city,
is spending a few days as the guest of
Edward F. Hands in Cross street.
A daugher was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mayan, of Plymouth avenue, on Set
urday afternoon. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. M. Barrett of School
street on Friday Inst. Mother and
child are doing well.
Rev. A. B. Kavauagh, of Brooklyn.
occupied the pulpit of the First Mo-
thodist Episcopal Church. yesterday,
and was greeted by many former per-
ishioners.
Mrs. J. 0. Front. of Elm street. who
recently went to Boston to visit her
husband, returned to her home here
this morning. She will soon move to
Boston with her two children and' live
there. >
The public schools of Norwalk open-
ed this morning for the winter term
and there seems to be a lorry enroll‘
meat than last year. although he feels
about it will not be known until later.
During the summer the friends are
separated and seldom see each other.
while during the schoolmaster they
meet daily and have their good times
texether. The scholars did not. do a
great deal of Work this morning. nor
will they have to all the week. for the
teachers are busy enrolling them and
will have little time to see to lessons
until the latter part of the Week at
least.
An excellent concert was Riven In
the Westport Methodist Church last
evening and one of the for est congre-
gations that“ has over b'db seen in the
church was present to hear the con.
cert. The concert was given by the
x
oh rah heir. assisted y minimum {the
1 it saucepan-3': ' W
lilil ill gilt.
WALL STREET. 10: to I.
of stocks advanced uluutdh
guld dealings. Union PM! w
ex-divdend, rose 9i. and,
much and Canadian 2 - .
Great Western pfd. and
gained 1. Atohlson an . .
a fraction lower than ‘
Inlt.
WALL STREET. 11 u. ..
on the market became .
business was larder.
Great Northern Ore
Canadian Pacific 2.1a
pfd. 159, Union Pauli!” .
1% and Southern Pic '
WALL amount 3; 9.
land old. was freoi bu ‘
ed 3 1-2. National I}; w
first pfd. 2 3-8. Walloon,» «1
Great Northern pith. Still
and U. 8. Steel 1.
A DAUGHTER'O PA
One of the "(at
can do is to receive .
particularly at home.
house a cordial mentii'
fitting. Do not stand 0
of the room and how ... . ‘
ly to the friend who .
over to meet her; mm
and any pleasantly. Witt
glad to see her unlit. ‘r’
part is to assist her in
social occasion. Apart s,
important even their
guest or 0 drops in Mi
day is manneradf d
her father and inc ‘
returns to his homo . .
day at business. Hold , f
and mind, any: W mutt
back. as his into M
home door he throws
joyous at the thought
he will meet after it
His young duushtdr.1
with the bloom, in
girlhood wears. thrill.
give him‘the attdnt
lure. the ohmy w
mother- end the» ~
p rainbow. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler