New Patterns
IN CURTAINS
I owlss, ETAMINES AND
‘ , scams. ,
' LACE commas
one to $2.50 a pair.
'Mlhdokemo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
antiseptic;souls... .91. ‘ ‘
E. K. BANKS a“
ll
Developiné
The best or work. Try us cutie and
you will always remember. the place
for good work.
At notn Stores.
. WM. P. BEERSE
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
Prof. 0. Kennedy, of
school was in town yesterday.
Special Officer Richard Moore was
a visitor in Ridgefield last. eWning.-’
l
Attorney William A. Griffin, Jr.,
has secured a Flanders automobile.
Miss Helena liillerd is making a
short visit with friends in Newtown.
Mrs. William F. Korn spent yester-
day in NH. Vernon, with relatives.
Ralph T. Ripley, head of the com-.
mercial department of the local High.
school, was in town yesterday.
Herman Smith is able to be around
’agaln after a severe attack of rheum-
atism. Mr. Smith still walks lame.
Miss Alice Pomeroy returned home
after a month's visit at Belgrade
Lakes, Maine Miss Pomeroy repoits
a pleasant time
—School shoes, Conneally & Bracke
Miss Gertrude Schultz who 11; study-
ing to be a trained nurse at St. Vin-
v-ent’s hospital, spent Monday at the
home of her parents in Plattsville are
one.
The contractors started to lay the
wood block on the. west side of West
avenue. The work was commenced
near the Methodist Church, this morn-
ing, and is progressing rapidly.
"my.
——~School shoes at Glover's.
Work will soon commence on the
new six inch water main which is to
the laid in the west end of Mor.n
avenue.
and will replace the old cement. main
which has caused so much trouble and
expense.
”a...
HAD A WEDDING RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedlcnt Entertain-
cd Their Friendn.
'A very pretty rl-Icptlon was held
last evening at the home of Mr. and
1011's. 1“. iii. Bollicnt in (Junior avenue}
'l‘ho affair was given ill honor of tho
return home of Mr. and Mrs. ltnlph
(Bellieut, who were married about two
Weeks like. Mr. and Mrs. Bodient
have been spondinu their wedding trip
in Maine and Just returned to take up
their residence at its ‘Ilnlon Place, in
Norwuik. .
The reception was an invitation at
tub and about 55 friends and rolntlvoll‘
were present to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
liedlent The guests worn present
drum New York New Haven, i‘lmbury,
illomiord Clinton. Wilton 80th Wil-
ton, Bethe] and Poundrldde. N Y. A
social time well enjoyed by till. Musi-
cni numbers were rendered and re
irephmonts were served. The party
broke up at it late hour and all wished
on» and Mrs. Badiont all kinds or we
can in married life.
REAL ESTATE iron SALE ‘
needs a medium that reaction people
or means—«mot other“ Sentinel want
ads. sell properly at once.
4 Mi! Outcrtown-uhiy husband is so
truly l'vo come in to any It tire for
,. you in town?
the High ,
ml
The new main will be of iron '
WEATHER, FORECAST.
For Norwalk and cicinity: Unsettled
weather, with light showers, followed
by clearing this afternoon or tonight;
.light to moderate north and northwast
winds.
tral over
is now over New England.
producing unsettled weather along the
'coast north of Virginia. A trough of
low pressure, extending from Arizona
to Montana, is producing unsettled
weather in the Rocky Mountain dis-
tricts.
'producing cool pleasant weather in the.
I'Lalte region. Frost was reported from
ESault Marie, Mich.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperatune: Low, .39; high, 70.
Cloudy.
OYSTEIIMEN PLANNING EN-
TIIANGE INTO BANANA
(Continued trom First Page)
urer, and Dr. George 1“. Converse,
secretary. A
The new company has made all its
‘plans to begin business on September
i1. It has established offlt'es at. 09 St.
James street, Montreal, and shipments'
of stock from the Long Island and
lthode Island beds, owned by the
company, will begin at once.
The company will Operate 11 pack-
ing house at Montreal, and will put
out Long island oysters in paraf-
fine packages tor distribution all over
Canada. This is 11 new method of
packing oysters [or the wholesale and
retail trade.
I Mr. Smith, who is the treasurer of
the new company, has been engaged
in the oyster business all his life. His
intherfithe late George 11. smith. was
one of the pioneers In the oyster busi-
ness in New Haven, and he was in
intuitions at City Point alnt 1802. J.
(‘ Smith, his son, was 91.1.13 partner
twith his (other in the business up to
1900 Since that time Mr. Smith has
traveled with the special object of
making a study oi oyster cultivation.
lie has been to Montreal and exam-
inml tho toluporntulw of the t‘unudiun
waters, with a view to cultivating
oysters III the waters of the Dominion
01‘ Canada.
Premier Mllllllotttlll. oi tnnudll, lino
been united to grunt. (onltlasiouh tor
oystor- drawing grounds III the vicinity
of Prince Edward lulund. and this (‘a
with the possibility of dovcl ()1)an u
now Industry thorn thut tuvorublc con
nideartiou has been Izruntod tor the
{granting of oystr-r crowing ground at
Frinoo Edward inland to the Amorl
Icons. who me interested in the new
,compuny that but been formed. liolll
Messrs. Smith and Johnson will do to
Nontresl and direct the moire oi the
new company at its headquarters
there. The general offices or the com-
pany will he at 1 Whitney avenue, this
city.
an.»
L'UMBEMMEN MEET.
’HAR'I‘NWD, Aug. ”whiny doles
mated attended the special meeting of
the Winner Mduuiactnrers’ 800001!-
..
ml 0am thismeett and expressed
aluminium» with the new unsettled»
m oi! this New York, New “atrium .
when timber and the slim adored.
”it was declared shot the comm‘
trial
and Printingp
tion of hoodlum New England at tho
it
.ILHE EIOUTH NORWALK EVENING
I
AUGUST 7‘
CLEARANCE
SALE
of Furniture,praperies and Housefurnlshings. Guaranteed price
reductions of drum 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
The Norwalks have learned to appreciate the strict truth of our state-
Our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every
priced
We invite a comparison of quality and prices.
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
ments
particular and include all that is best in high and medium
modern designs.
AN IMPEEIMENT IN THE SPEECH IS BETTER THAN IMPEDI-
MENT IN THE THOUGHT.
Any poultry keeper who thinks he can tdo half as well with-
out Bonnie Home Ground Feeds certainly has an impediment in
his thought. Poultry ralsers everywhere Ipralse Bonnie Feeds.
There’s a feed for every need, Bonnie (thick Feed, lionnle Growing
Feed, Mash Feed, Scratch Fee‘d.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First. in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—«Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
WOW
The disturbance that was cert-g
Minnesota yesterday morn;
ing has moved rapidly eastward until
it is now“
Au area of high pressure is“
lindinn official In no 11111111 ilvarqulsd '
Concrete, Cement, Flag
(FCurb 8. Gutter Reset
WALKS Old Walks Recovered
QIGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
O. E. Jackson
Optician
Everything1n the Optical Line,
Eyes Examined Free
5| WALL ITREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
~—-— *....._~
. cession which followed the body to its
" _‘ palms,
T1. Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS ~
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR! H. BANKS,
RIVER BTHEET Tolephon. 681.8 NORWALK, CONN.
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making toad
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
nonwatx. our nonwauc.
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
515 Main 8o. 8tandord. 35 So. Mnin as, South Norwalk
Think who: you nave in this clearing sale. We will carry no
Suits, mom. Goats, palm. Waist: over into the am season. We
orator to close out what we have left at It loan rather than have
them but on hand. The woman thrown eunuch to More ahead
and layout 11 dollar when it will do the ”moot good will at noon recod-
nlu in this odor the opportunity to simply our clothes needs at a do
aided saving.
‘Worm ‘thnlm
1 Wing is "limitation any do
' multimedia!"
‘ oi the singing of donation Army
SENTINEL
‘ . PAGE. FIVE"
lllll Illlllllll , t
It BllIIIII BURIAI
Late Head at the WSaIvailan Army
Laid to Best Beside Wile
ill Landon
LONDON, Aug. 29.-~The body or that
late General William Booth, was laid
today beside that of Catherine Bouth,
his wife,.ln Abney Park Cemetery.
Representatives of reigning houses
and of. presidents oi? republics, Includ-
ing the llnltéd States, joined round the
:grove with many thousands from I‘
masses whom the founder of the Sul-
:vatlon Army had tlied to uplift.
I Delegates of legislative bodies civil
loorporations, the army, the navy, bus-
these men of all branches, workmen
who had sacrificed their day’s wages,
weeping women and children of whom
the general was a true friend marched
shoulder to shoulder in the great pro-
last simple resting place.
A great gathering of members oi!
the Salvation Army assembled from
all parts of the United Kingdom and
from many lareign countries in the vi-
cinity oi’ the Salvation Army head-
quarters at an early hour this morn-
;ing. The rain poured down from day-
Ibrealt, but when the procession was
€11th to start the skies cleared. .The
thousands who had stood fol hours in
the rain were undismuyed by the long
march before them to the cemeten.
:The hears-e was decorated withdll
placed over the “Blood and
Tire" banner draping the casket. The
celebrated battleflag which the gener-
,sl had planted on Calvary, was placed
gut the head of the coffin and as this
,was dorm, the flags of the foreign dep—
utations and of the English provin-
cial corps dipped-in salute.
At the same time the vast crowd
'reverently uncovered their heads.
,Then the genernl's campaign can and
:fuvorite Bible were lifted onto the
platform of the funeral car.
The scene was impressive as the
delegates from the provinces and
,abroad stepping slowly to the solemn
strains of "Dead March in Salli"; play-
'ed by forty hands. marched by the
,i’uner'ul car and came to the full sa~
illlte as they passed the comp, A
,guard of honor composed of the chief
Elocal and foreign officers of the Sal-
lvailon Army stood at attention round A
the hearse.
Many of those present, especially
Tine women, wept as they saluted their ’
,dend leader.
3 Numbers of those in the procession
lwere not in uniform, but bore white
‘sleeve bonds with a red cross and
there was a striking absence of the
lusual trappings of mourning.
Leading the hearse when the proces-
gsiou started was a carriage filled with
lsplendid floral tokens sent by dint
Eturies and distinguished {fiends oi the
,late general. Immediately after the
,hearse was a picked bodyguard Oi stat!
joillcers of the Salvation Army the
mourners of the family who were led
gby General and Mrs. Bramwell Booth.
!"Then came forty-eight hrl'gudes of the
tarmy, and these were followed by a
reurguard composed of oillcers tram
the international Headquarters and
the Emigration Staff. The procession
was more than a mile In length and
many oi those Composing it carried
Salvation Army banners.
Moat iitlingly the procession march.
ed through a part of tile city where.
the work or the Salvation Army is
best known and in front of the houses
stood many poor women and children
who had at some time. or another re-
ceived benefits trom the army’s oper»
ution.
A short distance from the starting
point in Queen Victoria street the cot.
fin passed the Mansion House. the
Bank of England and the Stock Ex-
change All (ion Booth had been an
honorary free man of the City of Lon-
don, the Lord Mayor appeared on the
balcony of the Mansion House and
saluted.
The procession took three hours to
traverse the live miles, from the start,
lug point to the cemetery notes. All
along the line on both sides of the
streets were enormous crowds which
hecamo dance as the approach to the
cemetery mus resend.
Beside the grave was crectd a plat-
form, on which the member: of Ge
tBooth'II family and-tho loader- ot the
army look their places all the comp
was borne in. A
The: service was simple, consisting
hymns. and. firnmwoii moth and his
sister, Milt! luvs Booth. commander-ins
chief or the salvation Army in the
united States delivered allocation
white the Miami’s youngest Muslim
song V0030.
AFew
SnappyBargaIns
32 INCH SCOTCH GINGHAMS Pretty plaids, checks and stripes.
a value advertised by other stores for tile.
18 INCH TWILLED ROLLER TOWELING-Sold usually 1‘01 60. yard. ‘ A
...... . .......... ...4c‘
72 x 90 FULL BLEACH SHEET8~Just as a tlyer, each
BEST QUALITY GALATEAS-dn stripes and plain colors; sold by .7
Our price, yuid
WOMEN’S BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE—With extra high
heel and toe Sold usually 101‘ 50c.
We sell only the best made BOYS'
Oil: price. yard
.nn...-1..
othels for 1.7c.
. ...................... -..
36 INCH PERCALES-Positlvely worth 12 12c. Good styles 11732“;
only,yurd ...................... ..............
40 DOZ. LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTS—~.\'ot 11 waist I11 the 10:
worth less than $1. 00; some worth mole. 0111 special W:
pllce ........................ . ....... . ............... 59c
SILK PETTICOATS—ln a big variety of colors; $2.50 values. Take
your pick at ........... .. ........ . ...... . ................. $1.39
STREET AND HOUSE DRESSESMOnly a Few left after the great
rush of our opening sale. Some sold as high as $5.00, others,-
Take your choice while the lot lasts at $1.89
SWEATERS—«We sell the non- -shilnkahle Kellen Koat Sweaters, the
best made in America today, peri'ect fitting, all calms, 1".10m.
as low as $3. 50.
CHIC MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-— —Ladies' Combinations made of fine
quality nainsook, prettily trimmed with embroidery and
Good value at 75c.
South Norwalk
28, 30 and 32 South Main St.
...... 2 pairs for 250,?
Otlr special price ...... . ...... . ....... 490
ONE LOT COMBINATIONwExtra fine quality F1ench cambric, beau.-
tiiullv tlimmed with impelled embloidely and lace.
inent worth $2. 00 to $2. .30. YOIli choice ........... . ........ 98c
MEET ME AT THE
of 0111
Out price, yard 12o ‘
.270,
.....
...................... l2 1-2c
spliced
Tan and black 011] price 256
and GIRLS’ STOCKINGS J
$3. 98 to $10. 00
lace.
Every gar- _
Dry Goods Co.
because they are heavy.
yesterday was devised for ease And the antomo- I -
bile of today-and tomorrow—4s the light, strong,
ecnomical and perfectly balanced Ford.
agent, 98 South Main stleet.
Benedict,
H U NTING SEASON.
First Shootlnc Begins september 2——A
Prosperous Outlook.
The members of the fish and game
commission held their weekly meeting
Tuesday In the state capitol. The bus-
iness transacted Was of a routine
character. in n conversation with a
reporter, Messrs. Geer and Du-
vis, the commissioners present, spoke
encouraging of the outlook for
shooting this tall. Both said that not
for twelve or fifteen years have the
prospects been as good as at present.
The principal reason 16. this satis-
factory condition is that the hunting
season or last year was reduced by a
week '
The birds were enabled to congre-
gate without being molested by
sportsmen. in the, past it was the
custom for many hunters to wait un»
til the congregating of the birds be-
fore the cold weather sets In, to shoot
them. The destruction was wholesale
and the client was seen in the de-
crease in the number of birds tho lol-
Iowlng year.
promise of being plentiful and the
commissioners say they,wlll be more
plentiful than they have been In many
years. ‘ .
In some towns, which are near the
state line at Massachusetts. it Is n0»
ticed that them is an increase in the
number or pheasants and the Increase
is attributed to the result of the steps
which that state has taken to protect
the. birds. Many of them fly over the
line and lint] themselves all much at
home in the Woods of Connecticut all
they are in the forests or Massachw
sotts.
Those who make a specialty of duck
shunting will be pleased to learn that
they will have an abundance of some
this your.
The open season {or shore birds and
ducks begins Septembor‘a. and the
open season tor rail ten days later.
The commissioners any that the young
ducks are very plentiful It daybreak
m at the mouth or the Hountonio
river. it unsold, not, be function
nopem. that wood.- duclnl in pro
mm 1111111 and one amnion
» 1111mm W until savanna
In lumber wagons you can
The native grouse givs'
l
‘t find riding comfort——
The light carnage of
S.
l.l.,l.ll.l_._ll_ltllllll.l.
In Effect June 1, 1912.
SOUTH NOR‘WALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.~12:48x, 5:09x, 5:41x, 6:09.,
6:57, 7:20x, 7:4611, 821711, 8:51x, 9115!,
9:37, 10:20x, 10:46x, 11:38x.
P. M.~—12:53x, 1:08, _ 1:371: (Phlla.
and Wash. Exp, goes to Harlem Riv-
er), 2:41x, 2:50x, 3:27, 4:15, 4:3lx,
5:35. 525011, 6:40, 6:51x, 7:11x, 7:421,
92401:. 10:45.
Sundays.
A.
101203, 1112421.
P. M.~-12:53x, 2:3411, 2:4“. 15:85,,
52381:, 720011, 7:12. 7:52x, 8:21x, 9:421,
10:28.
W
NEW YORK T0 30UTH NORWALK.
A. M.——4:45x, 5:40, 8:451. 8:032,
8:50x. 8:55x, 9:15x, 9:42, 10:023.
10:00, 111.
P. M.-~12:03x, 1:05, 113811,
2:5711, 318011, 1:1511, 41203:, 6105:.
5:14:11, 5:25, 020131. 610311, 811, 82108.
91:. 9:30, 111:, 11:30. 1211.
Sundays.
A M.,-—-6 s. 2511, 8: 50x, a 0311, 11:392.,
10:0211, 111:
P. ‘M.—~12:04, 1:02x, 5:02x,
8:01x, 7:14x. 8:0011, 10x, 11:10:. 121.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW‘
HKIIEN.
A.
7:23. 0:183. 0:641. 10:23:, 11:11:.
P. M.--12207X, 1:20. 21:14:. 11:21:.
0:111, 0:47. 7:102, 9100! ‘
4226:. 511211,
9:231, 10:09:, 11:13.
Sandi”.
A. Maw-v12 2211 1:571,
10: 071:. 10: 5411. 1111111.
P. M.:-~2 0811, 6:10, 6140.711021
8:19, 9: 64:, 10: 61:. . ”‘
W
OOUTH NORWALKVTO DANIURY
.A. adv-“1:20. 0:13, 8:27, 10:011.
P. hie-1:26, 2123:, 11:35:. 0:31
0:20, 7:20. W
A. Mei-112M,“ 10:011. 10:1 ,
P ‘31.“th 7.15. '
will
“ANHURV To .097" "NEVA
V '13 ”a > '
5:011. '
M.»-~12:10x, 1:17x, 115711, 6:00.,
1:13 9:11.
'.
M’.——12:18x, 5:091,“%:4lx. 11:54,
2:0“; . ’
Norwalk Chronicler