. a“
i,
I' ‘f for Fall and Winter
, Lake region.
. ‘ Slew} f
.ALL PATTIRNB, lilo
FASHION BOOK, ile.’ when sold
with Pattern.
MACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
‘ SOUTH NOEWLTIK
"WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair wear
ther followed by Increasing cloudiness
tonight; Thursday probably local
showers; moderate to brisk south
winds. A disturbance, central this
morning over Lake Superior, is produc-
ing cloudy and unsettled weather with
local rain-s in life upper Mississippi
Valley and the Western portion of the
This disturbance will
move eastward, and this vicinity will
be on the southern edge of it on
Thursday. Frosts were reported this
morning from Northern New England.
_....
WEATHER A YEAR ,AGO TODAY.
'l‘eInpeI'I-Iture: Minimum, 67; maxi-
mum. 78. Partly cloudy.
The Carpenters‘ Union last evening,
into the fold. Routine business was
also transacted.
(‘ourt Frances, Order of the Golden
Sccptic. will hold a meeting this even-
ing in Mystic (JlIuiu hull,
Attorney Nehvminh Caudee, of
South Norwnlk, is spending the day in
Bridgeport on business.
(‘aptain E. .l. l'errctt, of the Salva-
tion .\rIIIy. has had installed II telo,‘
phone, the number of which is ”83-3.
...—......
Vt'clcomc Stranser iodsc. Sons of
St. George, held a regular meeting last
l-evening and trasacted routine busi-
ill :lllllIllIl II
bound of Secretary. limes
Illlllllllill Il IIllllflllIll
Shows Gain. iii finances;
" and Numbers
. HARTFORD..Sept. 2l.——F'iro iixho
era to the number of 300 representlnl
the leading cities and townsot the
state assembled this afternoouln Put
narn Phalanx Hall, t the opening sea
slon of the State Foremen’s Conven-
tion, which will continue through
Thursday. A meeting of the exacutlvo
committee was held at 11 o’clock to
pass upon the reports of the officers,
and at the same hour a session of the
Fire Chiefs’ Club was held with Vice
President H. L. Stantop. of Norwich,
in the chair.
The welcome was made by Pres-
ident Anthony F. Boian, who is also
captain of Engine Company 15, of this
city. He referred to the death of on
President T. A. Gotssi, of Thomaston,
expressing his sorrow which he knew
extended to the firemen throughout the
state.
In the report of Secretary R. V. Ma-
gee, of Water-town. a gain both finan-
cially and numerically, was shown.
There were heavy drafts on the State
fund during the year, owing to sick-
ness and disability of members. the
amount being $12,742 used in the year
to carry forward of $3,339 to October
1, when the new appropriation will be
available. At the second meeting of
the committee on claims held last
ending May 1, last. leaving n balance ,
The; oomng of Cool ‘. Nights
finds our his department of Blankets stocked to‘ovarllcnlng with'a
magnificent showing of beautiful
Prices from 59c up to $7. 50
of every was and it every price. from the most inexpensive to the
very finest of Wool Blankets thrills.
' needs which cannot be supplied from this splendid department to
your lasting satisfaction and economy.
You cannot have any Blanket
January, the claim of Thomas Vougb.
'of New Haven, terribly injured in the!
jail fire there, was allowed and the;
time extended up to the present con-
vention. The secretary says that he
presented a hill in the legislature
making all active firemen and all llro-
men who hare scrvod fire conseccutlvo.
years, exolnpl from payment. of ”WI
personal tax. ' i
Duringaho ycar thirtccu claims;
were paid from the special i'IIIIli,l
benefits paid for the your,
Capt. John Moore, Waterbury; lv‘.
Schmidt. South Norwnlk; .lohn lluhloy.
Meriden; .i. l linly, llfll‘iliirtl; Lieut
Philip liegerlr. liIiduopuIt
I death of ex l’lttlsltle‘lil. tiolsel, .II 'l‘iIqu
union.
On May 1. the uwmiu‘u'slllp was
ncss.
Dr, James G. Gregory, of West are»
one, passed a bad night last night but:
is much more improved today and
hopes are .held for his speedy recovery.
W..—
Mrs. Otto illIodc, of i: West street,
South Norwulk, was operated upon the
the .Norwuik hospital this morning by
Dr. Jean Dumorticr, assisted by Dr.
iioyal L. Higgins.
.....fi—fl
Arthur Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Wheeler, of Arch street, will re-
turn to his studies at Yale theiagvn
turn to his studies at Yale this even-
mg,
The annual meeting and election of
officers will be held, Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. John ll. Ferris n-t Cobble
Cottage, Belle Island. Those attend-
ing will take the car leaving Baxter's
drug store, at 3 p, m.
...L...___._.
The work of removing the debris of
the old Lockwood shack in Wall street,
is progressing today. Quite a large
force of men are at work upon the
job. and the remaining pieces of the
old but are being carted away.
The supper at the home of Mrs. Ella
Aiken, at IBllvermlne, last evening. un-
der the auspices of the Slivermine M.
P. Church. was a success in every way.
Quite a sum of money was netted for
the aid of the church by this occasion.
W. Franklin Bishop, Jr., of Holden
“avenue, is taking rowing exercises
for his health. He expects to become
much through this form of exercise
and yesterday he rowed from the Nor‘
walk Country Clnub to the docks in
Norwalk.
Miss Katherine Beers, of Orchard
street has secured a position as
stenogrnphar for the Henderson and
Erwin Manufacturing company, mak-
ers of underwear and pajamas, located
in the old Star Shirt factory in Mer-
win street.
Dog Warden Brynn H. Silk, of Non
walk, while on traffic duty at the con
nor of Main and. Wall streets , this
morning picked up a tarts bird dot.
The animal is black audio being held
by the warden for the claim ofths
owner. After the prescribed lentil!
or time the dos follows the usual
course.
,companios, and department Incmbcrs
‘: l7li.
The amounts of disability claims
distributed tili‘llll‘. illi‘ your included
South Nor-walk, SHE‘S.
The benefits If) orphans included:
South Norwnlk, Sill).
treasurer, also submitted his report.
Today was given 'up to n business
quot. The elections will come tumor.
row.
I HER NEW UMBRELLA.
(New York Tribune.)
A llariem miss of eight years rc~
ceutly had a birthday. Among the
many presents she received was an
umbrella, the tlrst she had ever own-
ed. The day after her birthday she
went. to visit a playmate who lived a
couple of blocks down the street and
as it looked cloudy was advised by
her mother to take her
along. Sure enough it did rain, and
her foresight.
toldlscover her drenched, but the um-
brella practically dry.
you hold the umbrella over
head?" she demanded.
an umbrella is for."
was the reply.
"That‘s what
m
SOMETHING TO SHOW.
and paid for them in advance?"
his better'bali'.
rarsd Billlcua
show for lbw "
“l have the man's receipt for
wmpplncotts.
wife.
the money.”
ooMMONPLAnI suntan II
assume Itch Ir ulcers
NO‘rliligq
we Inc-t try to think. “and to fool in
company with the best bands and the
but ham. W's much, cultivate our
minor or.- rulings humans of the see»
more rats; shining short of; Ills but III
. at; as W in are too inclined
commonplace,
s
,‘y inml
. perfect.
amounting to $1,354, making the totali
814.5905
The deaths during the year included
WA 1
(in Jul) 6. notice was rctclwd of the;
ass:
I
Samuel (3. Snagg, of Waterbury, the
umbrella ..
the mother congratulated herself on 2
lint when the miss :j
came home her parent was mystified,"
“Why IIIdn‘I‘ '
y°“'.2
"Well. mammal“ ::
“i did think or that ~
but I thought afterward you mlghtn't 12
like me to get my new umbrella wet." :1
"no you mean to tell me.“ demand- I:
ed Mr. Billions, angrily, "that you no I
totally ordered $10 worth of groceries :‘_
of a total stronger. at prices less than -
any wholesale dealer can buy them, I.
"Yes, that's What i said." replied :-
"And you hadn't sense enough to soc j:
that it was a bare-laced swindle?" ::
7“Wc’li, your money's .
gone now and you have nothing to :3
“Why, ya? I have, John." and up "
and our .
12-18 NORTH ”MN ITNII‘I'
Jeddo Gun
The A. J.’ COLLINS COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK.
...-in... .
That’s lt‘l—s—
A Hot Thing
Send us an order for one load, and we will Main you as a cus-
Prizes on application.
ABOUT FEEDS
\iolnsses is good, but there is no magic in it. as the Western
lilillllllllil‘lillerfi would lune you believe
tamer. Gleamms from slats. uniform quality, suitable for furnace,
range, stove or self-food».
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
They use the molasses to
c: Ill the feed a superior one, but it is no better than the starch from
corn meal.
Starch as well its molassi‘io. is convn led into sugar in di-
gostionwbut molasses can covur a multitude of st III: The law states
if tlIr consumer know somethlng about
what he is really buying. the law would be effective-v-ithongh some-
times it seems as if this some consumer would buy thunder and light.
just shut s‘uould be in feed
plug it it word cheaper
merits.
3. s
.
lionule Home (lround Foods sell on their
MAN U EL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. first in price. always in the minds of its custom-
»llonnle Home tlround Feed for‘HorseII, Cattle and Poultry.
("‘8
‘ phla has 10 games still to be played
at
THE COMPARISON
between the lluppcrt's hour and
that of any Inhm bran-ml is
as wido apart as lilo poles it
stands away nbow everything
in beers in quality purity and
all around cxcollcm v. and is al-
ways It favorite who the pub-
lir.
beer,
thing
"for that tired tI-uii
Order a case of iiuppert‘s
and when you “Uni sumo-
“it."
for liability or as an invigora-
tor. try n IIOIIIP and Inn
any that there is nothing,
oounl it.
Magnet 8. Flynn
will
if)
l
I
seslon and tonight there will be a ban-1
his
l
l
i .
l l
Telephone 721
for Next Winter’s Com-
tCOA
HARRIS & GANS co.
South Norwalk
ALK RIGHT
- Come in and have your feet fitted right and you will find out
you won’t have so much trouble with those corna. bunlous and tired
We have shoes that will fit you right, through IlIe arch
and other main points of the shoe. Come in and look them over. We
Water Street
feeling foot.
fort.
are always glad and willing to show you, even though you don't pur-
chase.
I
'7» I MNIl-Lmu I
“Walk Over” Shoes
“Queen Quality” Shoes
Shoes at All Prices ‘
TheWhite kilos Stored
SuchIuoI-s to the Flynn Boot Shop
90 Washincton Street ‘ ‘
Fancy Pctatoes, per pk.
at Lowest Prices:
, 29c?
Fancy SW'eet Potatoes, pk. 85c
3 cans mill: for..........25c an) L. Sea,
a cane shrimp for .... . . .
2 cans Pink salmon for .
2 cans Klppcred Herring
BUTTER, par pound . .
.ascg
.25c
.25:
lo.‘
7,
lbs. Soda rack
iter' 3 Cocoa or late
escape-Isa
to. bars for. .25c'I
for...25c "
lbs. Battles for .I........soc
I3“:
.;o;-:-:I;-:c:-:-fu,o,-;.:xf.ju_-:-jato‘-I
a .:-g. a:-'a;-:.;.‘.;.g._.:u:a:-;nfujr_.;u;-:
.. PNl.LADli.Pi-liA ..i'i‘H-I» WINNER.
Captures the Pennant in the Amsrl.
can Lsanuovwwma From Detroit.
in the Amaricrlr league, Philadel-
phia bydefeating Detroit decided the
pennant race, the fourth tlag to be
won by Connie Mack's men. Philadel-
and Denali-'11, but even if the former
lost all 10 while Detroit was ill the
line! standing would be Philadelphia
”082 Detroit ..623
Team Standing} .
P000
Won. Lost
Philadelphia ....2...IIs III .670
Detroit ............. 85 58 .595
Cleveland ........ . . .75 68 .525
New York .......... 74 70 .514
Chicago ........ 71 71 .500
Boston ........ ... . .71 72 .497
Washington ....60- 84 .417
St. Louis ..... ......40 103 .280
Yesterday's Results.
Boston-8t. Louis cancelled; wet
grounds.
Philadelphia, 11; Detroit, 5.
Washington. 8; Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, 5; New York, It:
NATIONAL LEAGUI.
The four day series between (lilies.
go and New York, the leading contes
tents of the National league pennant,
begins in Chicago todnY. Although
New York supporters have developed
a certain confidence that the pennant
is as good as won, it still might be
lost, so the four games in Chicago
will be closely followed. if New
York wins the miles the 1911 pen-
nant race will be over.
New York rested yesterday while
iChlcago was closing the season with
[lesion in a double header. but as they, t
split even there was practiraily no
change in the race for leadership. The
lonly other National league teams to,
inlay were Brooklyn and Pittsburg, the
glitter inning and dropping four points
ffurlbcr behind Lnicsgo.
Team Standing.
Won Lost
a New York .......... 90 ill
It‘hlcauo ............ so as
i Mi labors ........... X2 M
l Philadelphia ........ 70 III 7m :It
’SI. Louis ............ 7:; us gels.
I Cincinnati .......... fill lit) .l. I2.
ililooklyn ...........’I.\‘ 352 .ilYI
il-lostou ........ .Zi? lull 264‘
I
, ......
i Yesterday's Results. .
' .lirooklyn, .‘I; l’lttsburg. 2 E
E Clifcauu. it), iloston, 2, first gnmcf
illostou, 7, Chicago, :3, second game.
i ..- W"*"*W
I PLAN DEGREE WORK.
On Friday night Cockcnue Tribe.
M. SONNENBERG
PIANO
CO.
1361i; . ”--.—.....-
Test that tells;
A Sterling Player Piano has been
aboard the :U. S. Gunboat Machine
for over four years and has “given
the best of satisfaction. This is
the most severe test that a Piano
could be put to. p "
dill you are thinking of purchas-
ing a Piano, you should not fail
to look the Sterling over.
104 Washington St.
Phone 30 ‘
His Royal Highness
the American automobillst. is the man
that we are catering to and in order
to make his automobile trip a triumph-
al procession we ask him to bring it to
this shop before starting out. We will
overhaul it, tighten up screws and ma-
chinery, put in new parts, put his ell~
gine, brakes, magneto, plugs, etc., in
good working order and make his
journey a pleasant one by lack of our
noyance by bringing his auto to I
INo 32, l 0. II :II mu hold a n»
‘lli'fll‘fllli of the adoption degree. 'lhel
Tribe is planning for the regular cum-
union of decree \V‘Ofk and the when .
aul is starting the work in this Ili-
reclion. Tile quarters in the Gazette;
building have been thoroughly rent»
jvated and improved and all is ready
I
'Ifor the winter's work.
ltitEVitles ,
There was a little party at thr- borne:
,‘oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. i). Mlddlebrooks,
‘ln (lamp street, last evening when,
they entertained a few friends. Mu~
sic and singing were features of the,
evening and refreshments were serv
-ed at a late hour. . i
Court Cecile, Daughters of Castlle,'
are to hold their first fall social thisI
evening in the Catholic Qiub house in;
West sr.enue I
J. E. Stevens, of Providence. R. l..‘
was a recent business visitor inih'or I
walk
E. J Walters, of New York city.I
spent yesterday in Norwalk on busl- I
.' nose. 1
Advertise in The Sentinel.
LSTDNB are
trainees asset
LOVER’S
“The Place"
ThePaIchaseofI
RALSTON
lLfllR I. CAI!
to Water Utmost, .1 .
Pom; beck _ .. ..., . . .
3:
O, B, JaCkson as WALL eraser .
NORWALK.
Optician PHONE 433. I.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Merrill Night School
Opens October 3.-—-Enroll New
Bookkeeping Stenogrsphy English Branches
South N orwalk
Stamford
Port Chester
-—N0'TICE——
if you prefer a medium Beer, neither very light nor dark, drink
Piei Golden Dortmunder. it is a production made exclusively from
the choicest barley malt and the costliest Saazer hops purchasabie,
made by the pioneer brewer of this country. Get a case of 24 hot-
tlss, only S130
How about a case of Pabst. either dark or light? Only $1.50 a'
case of 24 bottles.
Our success is due to friendly recommendations. We respectfully
request you to give us an order for the best Brewed Bottled ne'er in
the country. and perhaps you will recommend us to others, as we are
recommended to you.
Castellano 8'. Danish!
Prompt Delivery Everywhere 25 Railroad Avenue
Tel. 401.
W. I. THOMPOON L‘
0
NOTICE to Launch Owners
LET us ram: voua enema our or vans soar,
mas rue uncanny names sun arose i'l' FOR .
run wmrra. no chance son arouses IF names
as: mos. ‘
'EESlSpeci'aity Manufac‘turingCo.
SHOE
liefisctsGood W
Sweet Potatoes, per peck, .
We Blhf'l MOI. itselalobllldo‘”'3 lb'h 806a Clicker! Insult-aside
We B'Ifl’. Grimm.“ ......“uiula lb. Bldltlc C‘t“ pineal-Inuit
3 MI “ilk somnsala’s-Hnsnumis film-1%“. ,M" Out! and‘
Norwalk Chronicler