New Patterns in cum-mus. sw'lss, ETAMINES AND ‘WSORIMSQ .. ‘ LACE CURTAINS We to $2.50 a pair. E. K. BANKS Mahockemo Hotel 1 Block South Nor-walk LABOR DAY SENTINEL. The Sentinel will he published in the morning, next Monday, in order that Labor Day may be properly ob- served. News and advertisements should reach the office early Sunday evening. Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R. 'wil meet this evening. Douglas Fowler, No. 1:"). Women‘s Relief Corps, will hold its weekly meeting this evening. —School shoes, Conneally & Bracken. Miss Virginia Purell, of Newark, N. J.. is visiting Mrs. E. F. O‘Connor, of liii‘side, South Norwallt. Miss Anne M. 'Robinson, of 117 East Liberty street vDanliury is visiting friends in South Norwalk and Brook- Iyn. Miss Libby Flint. of Amsterdam, N. Y., is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flint of South Main street. -Don't forget Pride of Court Nar- rruk dance at Roton, Aug. 30th. Miss Elsie Sutclift’e and Miss Irene Miller of Newark. N. J.. are the guests of Mrs” Elizabeth Mitt-hell. of SOuth Main street. -Soft and Stiff Hats. O'Brlcn's. (‘ockenoe Tribe. 1. O. R. .\l., No. 32. will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening. Routine business will be taken up. The Reuters Stars of the state will hold their annual outing tottiorrmv at Sttvin llofk. There will be a number of members present from Not-walk and Rowuyton. lira. ’t.‘. 1‘). Finch and sister. Miss 39‘. It. Randolph of East Manic street. New (‘llllllllll, are enjoying a It'll tiaysi' visit with rclulivoa anti friends at Coi~ icnuer‘a Point, Noroton. a». w..- - il-Ycliool shoes at (liovcr‘s. 1;. A. Franks. who him been contin- ml to his homo for the past. six Weeks. in table to be about today. lio 111111111 llllil first trip down town today. He in not perfectly well yet, but in rapidly gaining strength. :(‘tuuicllman (leorue 1.. Oliver has no mired now of the death of his broth- «iaiuainw, John J. hictformlrlt in Stat. 1-11 1111111111. The death look place you. tortiay and Councilman Oliver left this city today for the ntrlchoh homo. WWW Wkllm'w hats. 1-2 price. O'Brlcn’a. MM William limit. of Namath. spent the past. week at the home or his brother. James Cook of itaiirotui avenue. Mr. Coal: is the slab artist of the south Bind Baseball club or Namath and gives goth! promise of breaking into the prolenlonui faults before many muons. His writ ill attracting the favorable notice or may of the baseball counts in this . mtlonfltleyv cant-n Advertiser. WW ‘* .3 Demon... and Printingv The best of work. Try us once and you will always remember the place for good work. At Both Stores. WM. P. BEERSI South Norwalk. Norwalk. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonigth; Saturday 1n- increasing cloudiness and warmer peruture. followed by showers;| urtlay increasing cloudiness and warm- I er; moderate northerly winds. All! area of high barometric pressure. oeu-l |t1al over Lake Huron is producingl pleasant weather with low tempera‘: tures in the eastern sections. The! western disturbance is central thisj morning over Nebraska. it is pr-oduc I ing unsettled weathel with showers between the Rocky Mountains and the W Lake Region. central near th coast south of Matter- as N. C. The temperatures Were low in the northern sections this morning, but no frosts were reported. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low. 54; high, 33. Cloudy. James Tierney is in New Canaan ’.'J- day on business. a ___._ Iliss Anna Witkelnan. of Turrytown, is visiting Mrs. D. F‘. Bollard. _. “a... A. B. Casey. of New York, is a risk itor in town today on business. J. P. (Trussman, 01‘ Far Rockaway, was a visitor in town yesterday on business. Mr. Barton oi the Middlesex Bank» ing Co.. of Middletown was a visitor in town recently. lilies Irene Miller. of Newark, I\'. J.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell. of South Main street. The Labor Day sports committee of the Central Labor Union 'wlll hold a meeting this evening. Mrs. C). D. Kimball. of West street. Is entertaining her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. l). Emory, or New York city. Win. Wellnitz has returned home no In" enjoying his annual vacation in tint-luciicld. Mints. Iiill Nilul‘la a plans not time. W Ev~(‘oinintitloro (‘liarlca ll. Rector. of New t‘onunti. him hud' his «loop yacht lheiltuu'o huulctl out on tho ways at llowayiou for rooulra. .3 “gum...“w... .‘Ir. liarrin of tho Merchants and Farmers“ llllillll'ilimlil Company Willi in town looking over the tire apparatua in tho Norwalk lltllliiufi. W. thrown, ol' ltocltaburi Malia. «stopped in town today and erected old islands. Mr. iii-own iii tourist; tho country in his machine. “ m7 m... Luann-w w- illnttora of routine business were til‘fllildef‘hd at the morning of inc Olive tirauch Lodge. No. 19. Knight: of limiting. which was held last ever fling. A mm of the committee on the coronal, given by the Winninnuit do clot Club was heard last evening. The committee decided in hole a harvest neutral on flout. ll. The delegates for the state. cm mm Wat, connections} and probate cm vemlotto of the museum party wulMcthnntthnW Wt, ' caucus which will its hold this crane 3 Another disturbance is i“"‘_—” CLEARANCE SALE V “of Furniture, Draperies and Housofuraiohlnga. Guaranteed price reductions of‘t’rom 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of The Norwalkshave learned to appreciate the strict truth 01! our state. meats. our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every particular and include all that is best in high and medium priced modern designs. We invite a comparison of quality and prices. A. J. Collins 8100.. AN IMPEDIMENT IN THE SPEECH IS BETTER? THAN IMPEDI- MENT IN THE THOUGHT. Any poultry keeper who thinks he can 1110 half as well with. out Bonnie Home Ground Feeds certainly has an impediment in his thought. Poultry raisers everywhere praise Bonnie Feeds. Theres a feed for every need. llonnie (‘hick Feed, llonnie Growing . Feed. Mash Feed, Scratch Feed. 5 MANUEL T. HATCH. First in quality, last in files. always in the minds of its custom- érs—Bonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. WALKS Concrete, Cement, Flag (IIth «S. Gutter Reset Old Wallis Recovered (liGradlng, Excavating. Team Work RAYMOND BROTHERS O. B. Jackson Optician n WALL "has?" nonwnut. PHONE no. Everythingin the Optical Line ' Eyes Examined Free . stones which covered the well. The 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 BTREET Tolophono 081.8 NORWALK, GONN. ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN HAVI YOU TRIED IT? We have our new machine Working not!r and are making good ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt. RUNDLE’S BAKERY NDRWALK. IABT NORWALK. The Paris Cloak 81. Suit House 515 Main 51.. Stamford. 33 80. Main 51.. Booth Namath Think what you were in this clout-lug note. We will carry no unlit, Drums. Coats. balm. Walnut over into the 11m moon. We crater to ohm out. what we have hm oil 1 Ion rather than have them left on hand. The woman outwit normal to figure ahead and invest 11 dollar ohm it will do the uncut wt! Iwill lit mice mog- nllo in this alter the opportunity to mi: her clothe! omit at a do- oIM loving. . 1. “ RRIRIRRI RIR Wlll Workman Employed try-centralit- or McElroy Unearth Excava- tion in Water Street What. is believed to he the original Old Well after which the settlement of Old. ‘W‘cll was named, was unearthed in Water street opposite the southeast corner of William N. Crow's factory by Contractor A. McElroy's plough while the .men wore ripping upthe street, preparatory to laying the pen manent pavement. The edge of the i plough tore cutof its place one of the The Sentinel has endeavored today to establish the exact locality of the old historic well but has been met at every hand by it diversity of opinion and recollection and up to press time today was unable to ascertain whether or not the well opened up was really the original old well or not. Many old residents were interview- ed and established the inaction in sev. eral places. One ventured an opinion that it was located near where Plats- ‘ted‘s‘fdrug store stands now opposite the site‘of the old Warwick hotel. An- other thought it was in South Main street, near the Clifford ‘hitel. Another in the court leading from Marshall street to the rear of the Hatch & Bai- ley wood working establishment. It was here that the old hotel stood and near here the old steamboat was wont . to dock after her trips from New York and that well is slill in existence. One gentleman who wasiutervlewed stated that in his opinion the Old well guncaithed yesterday was none other Ithan the cesspool which was dug for . the accommodation of the R S: G (for- ‘ set company when it first located here. The Old Crow factory was erected by the citizens of the settlement for that ‘ concern and it was known that a cess- pool was dug for the accommodation of the factory. Further more, this 1 gentleman. recalls that part of Water 'street upon which the factory stands .aud in which the well was dug was 1 formerly meadow land which was fill- ‘ed in with ashes and other filling mat- ‘ ter. Histories of The Norwalks failed to Hecate the old well and it occurred to the writer that it might be. well for the i Norwalk Historical society or some of the others interested in the history of. ‘ the. town to go into this matter and es- ‘tablish the location of this ancient 3 mark with a tablet in order that ifulure generations might know where llhe original well, which graces the Ecity‘s official seal, was really located. As is known what is now South Norn walk was settled by scanning men who plied the waters of the haibox and sound and named their li\ing In car jrylug freight or as fishermen or oys- ltermen. it was at the old wall that Ithey secured the water necessary for ' theii loyagea and in beam of this his toric tplate the settlement adopted its i ;first name u-u—‘w—w'b-M EXPERT T0 IIIIEAIITII IM- PIIIITIIIT IWFOBWATISW (Continued from first page.) l l l '0! Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, on Sept. 10, is being constantly shadowed by detectives. Mrs. Becker's visits to ihanka wherein her husband kept much in! his money. have been recorded and in sharp watch is being kept on flock ‘er'n bank accounts. Mrs. Becker can- énot be compelled to testify Maillot her husband in the murder trial, but she can be called before the John Doe inquiry to tell what be known of po- liro graft conditions. Detectives are watching in various foreign ports for tho poaainle arrivals or “Milly lyouin” Rosenzweig and Hur- ry Horrowltn. otherwise known all "(lyp the Blood.” GOlNG INTO RUBIN-:88 FOR HIM. 82w. Louis A. Profanity. the Well known aaloaman. formerly with the Copyright Clothing Clothing continuity of thin city. will enter business for himself and will establish a men‘s clothing store in tho‘near future ~at 29 south Main street, in the Eagle llotol block. which was Just recently remodelled and enlarged by the owner. William H. McMahon. Mr Franky was identified with the late clothing that or Hacked. Carlton and 120., of New York city for some time. prior to 1m lowing to mount his nutrition with the unwound. (limiting Company ofthls city. He was With the latter concomita- om live you“. on salesman and rationed that position suit WIiliRli 11111 K in order to mm the held for hints" suit. lit; my friends 11111111 hits the ‘1 is A Few. Of our _ SnappyBargatns 32 INCH SCOTCH GINGHAMSwPretty plaids, checks and stripes .. a value advertised by other stotea :lfor 19.0.0111' price. yard 12;: 18 INCH TWILLED ROLLER TOWELINGHSOld usually for 60 yard 2 4‘4: Our price. yard . 72 x 90 FULL BLEACH 8HEETS~Just as a i‘lyer, each BEST QUALITY GALATEAS—In stripes and «plain colors; sold by others for 17c. Our price, yard 12 1-29 WOMEN'S BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE—~\Vilh extra high 813110 heel and toe. Sold usually for 50c. Tan and black Our price 2611 y'vloOl .......... a...--.. ----- .uun DDDDDDD ... .......27o . ............... .»-.-. We sell only the best made BOYS' and GIRLS‘ STOCO at . ....................... . .......... . ....... 2 pairs 36 INCH PERCALES—Positlvely wotth 12 1-2c. Good styleso No ow, only, yard ................ . .............. . ................ 40 1302. LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTs—Vot 21 waist in the 8,0 lot. worth less than $1. 00; some wmih 11101e.0ur special price ....... . ...................................... SILK PETTICOATS—In a big variety of color;s $2 .30 values Take. your pick at ............................ . ............... .$1. 39/ STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES-éomy a few left after the great rush of our opening sale. Some sold as high as $5. 00, others , as low as $3. 50. Take your choice while the lot lasts .at $1. 89 SWEATERS—We sell the non- shtinkable Keller Koat Sweaters, the best made in America today. perfect fitting, all colors, from“ '1 $3. 98 to $10.00 CHIC MUSLIN UNDEFIWEAR Ladies' Combinations made of fine " quality nainsook, prettlly trimmed with embroidery and lace. Good value at 75c. 0u1 special price ............... 49D 1. ONE LOT COMBINATION——Extra fine quality French cambric, beau-.1 ' tifully trimmed with importer! enibtoidety and lace Every gun. ment wo1th $2. 00 to $2.50.You1 choice .................... 981:. , MEET ME AT THE South Norwalk Dry Goods (30.17, 28, 30 and 32 South Main St. AT AUCTION Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones WM. REIMAN 323 rirrnt Ava. Bar. 321) AND 3311 are. “' '7 Entire Stock to Be Cloud Out on Account of Retiring from Business Inventorying Over $750, 000 Long noted for its uniform excellence. relinbility. exclusives“: and reflu- ’ mat of design. All must he sold at one. nardlm of coll. main] I ITUPBNDOUS OPPORTUNITY. ' Sale Opem Monday, Aug. 19th, 11 A. M. Continuing Daily Until All lo Sold maamanunaeu.mmm IIIATI RESERVED FOB LAD!“ An Unusual Investment Opportuniij Florida Gordon. Inc. offers the amid portion of It: 7 per cent Outnu tin Preferred Stock at par, with opportunity to participate in nddltlo ‘ prelim Preferred in Int lion on Iubdrrluntod land It Sanford, Florida. of ‘ throo timo- tho amount of the lien, earning and paying it: 1 per cent dividend ; pmmpuy. Tho company to selling it: own stock. "'1" correspondence direct with on omen: and director of the company wuu tor particulars. Florida Gardens. Inc. 1111 Broadway. Now York City. 3 I5. u‘w in lumher Wagons you can't find rltiimz comfort '- lint-alias they are heavy. The light (tirililge or maintain)? was devised for case And the automo- blio of today—«and tomorrow-«in theilght. strong. ecnomk‘ltl hula perfectly balanced Fowl. El... LI- Ilcnodict. agent. 118 Smith Main street. Good Green Corn . Green Lima Beans per quart TOMMI, per qm ano“InannHanoi”Hunt-onvmloov Potatooapcrpock 1... Pouches, pier quart smi’mmwpeck cits-v-oaabonuvaunalloullsaiinn
Norwalk Chronicler