' , Claret. 65c gallon
r. aooo tons of Coal—-
that's fit to burn—
"i‘iloaded at our yards ,
Hitting the7 past three weeks,
And more to follow.
And none expected.
131 higher prices here
d7 none projected.
7‘ is the 7busiest corner
In this'biisy little city.
THE TRUTH.
move it to you. 1 opened the
nanny Liquor Store just three
Months ago I started with one team.
odoy 1 have three teams to deliver
11 we are busy. This shows that a
$0011 many people take advantage of
y lbw prices. I don't give stamps or
tickets for return, but I give you the
cash when you buy of me. I assure
you that you will save 20 to 40 per
cent on all the goods We sell. 0n ev—
' jery bottle goods you can save from
100 to 25c on Ibottle. 0n Wines.
Sherry. Port Muscatel, $1.00 gallon.
worth 31.50.1nte1boro Beer, $1. 00
"also, 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh,
$1.10 case. W. and Z, $1.15 case»
I Schlitz Beer, $1. 50 case. Clausen and
Flannagan Cream Ale, $1.10 Owen
J
I The Holmes Millinery
Human HairGoods
Dressmaking, and
Remodeling
rsteruous 405
la MONROE 81;.
. ' u v 7
Having" Purchased. the
h SANITARY BAKERY .
35 South Main Street,
I solicit the continuation of your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the host pro-
ducts will be offered, made from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary
710HN RAIHS
MM..—
The Student
1.1.9 A:
Mung"
I16 and other Imported Ales and.
Lager. All kinds of Ale or Beerl
I bottled at brewery. Cordial, Gin and
Whiskey at very low pn'ces. Table
You can ‘t buy the
same thing for less than $1. 00.
Come and give us a trial and satisfy
ypi‘irself. Fine Sparkling Wine, $9. 00
case or $1 00 bottle; worth $2. 50. W e.
deliver to vour home. .\0 delay:
..'1‘el 606-2 or postal card will do. No
connection with an3 other place. This’
is the only place that I do business
l
195.53 7i
lONC l
. DISTANCE
micron
TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDERS
. ‘ JOSEPH ‘DISESA, Prop.
"family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
. .05 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk
. 7 , We Just Received the
“ alk- OVer Styles
FOR THE FALL.
{ionic and see the styles and the
'rwo stones
“Josem 8. Sons
7 Washington St. Bridge, 1 Benton 8!.
a80UTH..NORWALK.
rap Metal Is Booming
. ASK 1011 PRICES
ry one that works for me most
. belt. Those that are dishonest I
so. One cent a pound for
my limit. The sign,
WM. EFFRON
80 Fort Street. East Norwaik.
not he on the wagon and the driver
. It dve you a duplicate slip. iI‘oath-
Beds and Auto Tirou it specialty
Telephone 441.
m...
Furniture
We have a large variety of New and;
nil-hand Furniture. Stoves and all
”furnishing (icons. which we
Ii. lowent prices. (‘ome and con-
‘9 yourself. ‘
Gutkowskv
Maud furniture and stove»
,77 and exchanged.
Washington st.
~.M
Tn. 7419
One of Our ‘7'Douglas‘7’
Ladies‘ Shoes for Fall
It is designed to meet the
ever increasing demand for
mnnuish shoes which are ser-
viceable yet not clumsy.
Geo. Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
159 Washington 51. Brlddo.
Hazelton
COAL
The BJiershfield 81 Son 00.
Til. M 1” WIMP II.
_...._...... . H- w..- .. mewfifl
“James Means”
Men’s Shoes
At $3.00
lannot be beat for style, comfort null
wear.
MAX LEVY
146 Washington 3!. Becker Bldg.
.DO
l as others do. Sell your rage. rubbers.
metals. pnporvi. feather bed: and and»
mobile titers to H. Alexander. as he
pays the highoni prices.
Also buy» and eellu second «hand fur.
niture. ‘
R. Alexander
To. star. 21 ‘mymona in.
.._o
A LITTLE nouev 1:11:10 evsnv iii-Av Invention
SHOULD I! DEFOIl'rllfl in
a South Norwalk Sayings Bank;
carried in millionaires it may bowl for sensible! ,
can, instead of
being saved intros! fieeusitiot.
Stage Three Hundred Fest Long
and Five from High
W
NEW HAVEN, .Sepi. 17.~—Tickets
tor the stands on the Green were put
on .sale‘yesterday in the special booth
on the Green as well as at the ticket
oitlcee at Durree Hall. Both omens will
be open until 9 o'clock every night
from now on until the close of the New
Haven week celebration.
The committee to judge the floats
will he as follows. Mlnotte Chatilold.
C S. DeForcst, George F. Burgess, IS.
Fred Strong and Arthur 11.1w.
Among the. hilt actions already hook-
ed are James E Hardy a high wire
expert; the Dui‘i'in-Redgay troupe of
gymnastsibe Ernesto Sisters, and the
Wilton Brothers.
The committee has issued the fol-
lowing state meni telling how the idea
of the celebration was conceived:
After the success of the White Wity
celebration, bringing as it did many
visitors for that night and later many
municipal committees from this and
other states who were considering
the same method of illumination. cer-
tain members of the committee took
up the matter (if it inrgor celebration
this year.
Colonel Illlan as president of the
Chamber of c.01nmcrce dul3 uuthor-lz
ed, appointed Joseph Johnson chair-
man of the proposed committee with
full p.131 er to appoint its members and
formulate the details for the cele-
lu'niion The committee realizing; that
it would be imposiblc to raise b3 sub-
a program of such a magnitude. as to
make the event more noteworthy than
the usual chic (elcbrniion. decided
that pirimmauccs on the Giccn furl
31111111 gi'uud siund seals could he sold
were the solution.
I Fueling that there n'uiild be criil-
l clam ii‘ 11 (horse was nmdo to all whoi
desired in sec 11 celcbiution on public
1 proper'u. they decided 111111 the perim-
linaucc luI given on an clcvleud stake,
suiilciculh high to slow persons in the.
[stands to see over the heads of the
11113 01 si\i3' thousand people 31111111
71119, in the free space. The building
of this 3111:. '0 three hiindicd feet long
and five feet high. together with ele-
vating the boxes and lower rows of
grand sinnd seats. cost about 3.) 000
in order to provide the free space. The
'17 cost of the grandstands stage, day and
7. night iircwor lie. the spectacle 111' P0111
7pcii " spectacles information boom
2 mid other items. will be appronlimiiclyI
I320 000.
i 'lhe 'cost oi decorating the line 0f
match, building the court of honor.
“trim: the Green for lights owl". ap-l
‘proximaics $0 000 The cast of floats?i
fiurninlied by the committee. $4. 000'
2 music $1.100; office and lncldentals, $2
1000 printing 3500' advertising $900:
prizes of 81.500.31111 coupled with oth-
er expenses makes a grand total or be-
tween $50. 000 and 300.000. ,
Blillll Mill llllllllllS.
Funeral oi Charles L. Rose.
'i‘eh funeral services over
yesterday afternoon from the East nv-
enuc Methodist Episcopal
interment followed in the linsi Nor-
l wulk’lielllii‘ltil‘y. -
Funeral of Joseph Eoponlio.
’I‘lu- iunerul of Joseph 10 apulaio oil
Wutoi Hirer-i Norwnlk will be holdi
from Si. Mary 11 Uiill‘l in tomorrow moi-
niug at 0 i)’:.(lm'li A solemn high mass
will be wicbraied ililil lniermeni will
tithe place in St. Mary‘s ceui‘eiery.
Funeral of Mr. Bollard.
The funeral of Harry Bollard will
be held this; afternoon at 2:0 o‘clock
from his into home 130 Word nu'ooi. 111
lemmul will tnlio place in tho Nor»
., wadk cemetery.
4... w m...— W...
(W counss N011
The kind old gentleman wan watch-
ing the email boy struggle along 1111-
nor a large bundle oi newspapers.
"llnnl all of those vapors make ”5101:
tired?" he inquired.
"an. 1 don’t read hm." replied
the lad—~81. Pun] Pioneer Pres».
whom were TO.
“Don‘t you want to 111ch any tool-
prints in lite sands of time?"
"1 dont know. replied Senator 30b
hgum. “There's so much sleuthing
going on that a man nuts shy arm
thumqurlnt a foot print and even or 2
leaves to pithtflII-IWMhlnzlon flier.
.. mow-W
28““qu
“1‘ can't answer that cadmium“;
ll ill llllll 850 ill!) 7: -
I scriptinn sufficient funds 10 wow out;
the re”:
mains at Charles 1.. Rose were heldl
Church.“
“if". S. 1“. Fairbanks oflii'luiud and the!
'Wisoner. are you guilty or hot
Woodmen in Main. Find The on
Little Use {or the Mini or Scrub-
innn Mush.
icon are to be bellowed the”: onion
ring the winter. Among the moot hi
miller mete may be mentioned the
chiokadm and blueim. but than are
on.
One wo’odsmau, it appears.
camp on a Saturday afternoon leit hid
shack door open,“
so that the hedgehoss might come in
and clean up the floor. inasmuch u
the principal items of the camp menu
are baked beans. pork‘ and other
dishes rich in late. considerable grease
is 39111911 Upon the floor in the courao
or a week. and the average hedgehog
will at any time risk his neck [or a bit
of fat.
Just as econ. therefore, as this par-
ticular camp was deserted by the
humans for a while the spiny gluttons
would hastenin and plane of! the sur-
face of. theIfloor with their chisel-
shaped teeth. catingpway all the wood
ihntvheld a trace of grease. So on re:
turning to camp Monday morning the
owner was enabled to sweep“ up and
enjoy the luxury of acleun house for
another week. About the only objec-
tion to this system lay in the tact that
the camp‘muet have a new floor each
year.
The same woodsman tells how, late
in February, a pair of white footed
wood mice stole. into his camp from
their home in the forest and made-.11
nest in acorns under the bunk. The
first thing the little fellows did was to
eat a hole in a bag of cracked corn
and curry away more than a quart of
the contents. The whole has “'05
sorted for the largest iragments,every-
one of which was denuded of its cov-
ering and freed from'ull grains of
meal. The pilierings were put in a
heap near the nest and covered over
with strips of newspapers:
When these mice had been installed
in their new quarters for about a
week they began reconstruct a Mount
ous couch. The outside was made of
shredded newspapers and ribbons of
birch bark. The lining was of horse
hair taken from an old chair.
l The Duck and the Trout.
As R Virginian was fishing below a
mllldnm near a village in his state. so
a contributor writes to like Companion,
he accidentally ihrc w his lineI across a
duck, which suddenly turned round,
twisted the gut about its neck. and
fixed the dropper-iii: in its breast.~
Thus entangled and hooked, the
duck soon b1 ohe on the gut above the
dropper. and sailed down the stream
with the other fly trailing behind it.
it had no gone far before 11 trout about
i 11 pound and a half in weight took the
a i ‘l I‘ , ‘
l' e'i‘hen began angmxtruordlnery con~
While the input struggled. the
‘ terror of the duck was 3ery evident.
i it fluttered its wings and dragged the .
ilsli When the trout grew more quiet
f the duck save 11:13 and suffered itself
to be drawn under some bushes, at the
edge of the stream. When the struge
gle was renewed the ducks head was
frequently drawn under the writer.
By chance, however, the gut got
I across a branch that hung downward
7, into the water. when the duck, taking
advantage of the purchase that this
lcircumsiunco gave it, dragged the fish
!from its hole and obliged it to show
ahead above water. Then it became
a( conical of life and death The trout
l was in its last 1130111113 and the duck
in a very Weak state, when the gut
i broke and suffered each to so his own
The man who suw this strange com-
2 but siouily aillrme the truth of eVerY
l doinil.-—-Youth‘a Companion.
7
Egypt to Reclaim Million Acres.
! One or the most conily and compro-
Iheusho drulunnlI projects for the
Ircriumuilon of lands undertaken by
any government in the world. and cer-
tainly the greatest enterprise of "it
kind in Mediterranean countries, has
liunt been begun by the Egyptian gov-
iernmoni to mule cultivable 1..000 000
learns of fertile land in the delta of
lower Egypt The reclaiming of time
lahde will necessitate an expenditure
nppt‘ouclilnii $16. 000. 000 [or drainage
and approximately a like amount (or
irrigation. The work as planned will
require my {0111' years nnd will be
brought to completion about the end
or 1910 The principal ohioct or the
project in to redeem a tract of some
duciivc land and bring 11 fertile but
new worthless region of the delta un-
der cotton cultivation, When this is
done his roughly estimated that the
increase In value of the reclaimed and
improved land all! approximate 81001‘
000.000. The land in be reclaimed is
90 per cent government owned.
on W...
7 Mom Writing Karly.
innit mum. 2., our ruinous authors. do-
cisree tho inaction Munich. , From
the use of three. for instance. Macau-
hi? read incessaniiynmd by eaves he
had beans. it cornmndiiini of universal
history. At aim hives“ 11 Wt!“
I - Wit the nation of
and About the
Coiled lineman woolen of tinny 1111- "00021111111
shoe. “There were so other counts
in the indictment and its net-try
style more unaudited that:
.stly nwalse'?-9IW hint .
”Infill? W“
14‘
I! the stories told be until wonder 2
tutu many queen-winners in camp duI .
by no means the encounter-stint «it _
1mm ‘
‘1qu his custom. "
We have had runny precocious in!
main load £13039 11111" innit human T ‘
no.
TRISTRAM & HYAT T
, Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwelk. Connectlcnh
Special Sale 01' Ladies’ Fall Suits
ALL connecr‘ MODELS or two PIECE TAILORED sons or: sense, WHJPCORD AND, MlX~
Tunes AT GREAT ssoucrious. some EVENIAS Low AS $8.00
Ladies’ Tailored Coats‘
MOHAIR. SERGES, MIXTURES, AND A FEW BLACK SILK.
APPRECIATE THE PRICE.8AVING.
Colored Silk Underskirts Underpriced
A CONTINUATlON FOR A SHORT TIME OF THESE WELL MADE SKIRTS AT THE CUT PRICE 7
or .......... ..... .................... . ......... $2 75
i’;
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO
"Provision Co.
13 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St.. South
Norwalk
Phone at Both Stores
The
Sentinel
is a. Daily
NEWS
paper
. in the
Broadest
Sense that
the Term «-
"NEWS"
can be
Applied
The Beers Meat 81 .
' ".t.
2' The 111111311.-~ ..
informed
Man is
the Man
Who is
Respected
He Roads
of,
!5.:e:.':.')'.2'.§.:.:.'.2\;1.' {$33.} '
l'l"!
Wll'l.
II
o
l
e .
I
s
I‘“I‘l I3!
rift-13234. we
ll:_ll."
H. Krieger 8. C .
29 West Washington Street
Bring in Your
Boys and Girls
and-we will fit them
from head to foot.
SPECIAL
SALE
.. 0F—
“OYS’
1119M
$2. 98 to $4 98
.7. o-uvoo-“.o ' o r. s
3,3,. -,I.I,-,-_n.-.-.n.-,a.n - l.l‘l,l -‘
l.l u
III;
I?
l.-,I I I l'
.l’ ' 'I'l
-.-.-‘?3'-'-‘?:?:?:':
is
:n .1. l I,-
.. ;
hi}? .2)...-
. WAl 101i
le'itll L12
0
We sell the
Walton
Shoe
oz!»
I
o
.-
'é
.
for
’1 Boys and
Girls
Prices,” $1.25
to $2.50
HATS and CAPS for BOYS and. GIRLS
A , Charge + Account
in Our Store
will heipyou get along easier. Have your purchases
charged and settle your bill in “Easy Weekly Payments.
mqum
It"!
Jr., as h;- I‘. .rnluhtoned up alter n hrie‘i
exclamation o! the second-hand tyne-
writer.
p‘I'wmn do you
asked Dr. Watson.
"This ‘inaphluo was once owned
and used by a man who was promi-
nent in political affairs-why a man
who strongly believed in his own lin-
dcduon, Sheri?"
. portanoe—«uby one who. in short, con-
sidered himself the only mn‘n who
was titted by nature to lend, to di-
rect and to govern." “
‘7'By what process of reasoning do
you arrive at that conclusion?"
“it you will examine the type burn
you will dileover that the capital 1
is worn out, while did other letters ‘
are in mir‘conditionxhdlhiusso hec-
ordIHernid.
Henley en: mi shun-Ian
, 1am in m sham
“Irish?” exclaimed Sherlock Helms-8.7
notaraoor
0.500119
6 pairs. SIJSO
' GUARANTEED six Mourns.
Agency Mark tron Co. Lhdlu'
z'.‘ -
. .
.
e
o"
I I
3..
.gl_l
' I ‘-
- $4..
‘ - ESE-‘5:-
end Men‘s Gloves and. ._
Luther loads.
hi. can. 7
Norwalk Chronicler