' truncations should in alloeala a.
a.
‘rian merino lll‘flllla.
. Rowan. flou-
tae ten or Norwelk and m
,.ler¢er.eoaatdmoly, than the
circulation or the other three
7, M York herald Weather Forecast.
. weather today promises to be from
Mr to partly cloudy, with moderate tern-
, changes, possibly followed by
ulna Tomorrowjt promises to be
tirv cooler and partly cloudy to fair,
pee-lb y preceded by local rain.
Thermometer Record.
The highest poi of the thermometer
”the twonty—i'on ghoul-a ending at. noon
today was 68° degrees above zero.
Ilnlalure Almanac lor tomorrow.
' ‘BunrieeeISunsetslliigh tidel Lowtide
[at5257 I at 5:24 I at. 1:39 I “8:02
?
Much Mixed.
The scene at the funeral of a gentle-
; man who had had three wives, two of
them living at the time of his lamented
, domino, ought to be an awful warning
hall mankind not to mix family rela-
"‘“-tioua up to too great an extent. Mr. Ed
win 0. Odell wedded the love of his
; ‘ youth. In a few ye‘ars she died, leaving
5 than children. After mourning for a
ducand dccorous length of time Edwin
tried matrimony again. When two more
, children increased the number of
‘ the second wife bocanm incompatible
because Edwin admired a Miss Smith.
He had «heart as wide as a meeting
house, did Edwin: A divorce followed,
and Edwin married his Miss Smith.
Through this marriage three more chil~
drcuwere added to Edwin‘s miscella—
neous assortment.
Edwin seems to have been successful
accumulating property as well as
children, for he left a. considerable cs-
tote. Me No. 2 had incantimonnlrriod
him” fin .‘ Her second husband died and
' after his death she ignored that he had
ever been. She claimed to be the widow
of Edwin, and the only genuine Jacob
(It! widow. Both tho women published
funeral noticcsof thcdccoascd, in which
“each callcdhcrh‘clf thc widow of Edwin.
At the funeral wife, No. :2 forccd hcr
mingo into the first place bchind tho
hearse. and it was only when the son of
the first with shook his fist in the liter»
0! N0. 2's driver and called on a police-
man to put him out of tho rank that
flwife No. 8's rightswcrcacknowledged.
File No. 2 did not ccaso insisting that.
it was her funeral, and no other wife's,
till'the policeman need strong moral
Illusion with hcr.
Edwin C. (ldcll must have been
highly cdified if his ghost wzls flitting
around there anywhcro.
it
The new British house of commons,
like the American congress, contains a
large proportion of lawyers. There are
131 of them. Since nmuibcrs of parlilv
meal are not paid it looks as though the
law was a lucrative profession in Eng-
3land. The new parliament has in it ill
lphiu men from tho ranks of labor.
A colored citizen of the United States
he exactly the some rights when he is
Ihroad that a white citizen has and
must obtain justice under the protectio
d the Amoriczui ting. '
There will never be any more inter-
national controvorsy over the pretty,
hermloasdntclligcnt and useful for scale.
They are nearly all exterminator].
How can athletic games be played
next year? The peanut crop is very
abort.
A collection of specimens of tho god.
like intellectual attainments of the
, nineteenth century wrmld not be com-
plete unless it contained the following
from Grant Allen: ”Tho Not-Mo. when
it monies the Mo become» the Me at
the Now do Hero-uthc Me with all its
'I “hired as well an inherited faculties."
:rx‘
,‘ The new steamer lutoly ordered by
, the Hamburgmncricnn line could take
I all the inhabitant» of an American
Twenty in some of tho southern and
Willem statue on a European excursion
at one time. it will carry 1,800 persons.
ltwillbe a thin of 20,000 it‘lllfi, on.
V doubtedly the largest in the World.
The three days of grace clause in
ha! contracts was put there in the
M of mud roads, horse locomotion
flit bulimia. Now there is no occasllm
jot: it. and many stable are abolishing
,h, notably the newer states.
v.
influential-old neuter earth aeolian
' fim mew ‘il‘
those who called him father Edwin and ‘
an...» ‘ honorarium
r , I) steal
rm 13‘ middayma
am but
ralllcdelioate, iltlgaeemed as if I
never should rally again. In-
duced at last to try ‘ .
iSal'sa‘pariiia
I was surprised after takin it’
two weeks, to find I was gain ‘
strength, and now I a pleas
to any] am cnjoyin bet or health
than I ever had fore in my
lite.”——Evs Basso, Lincoln, 11!.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair ~
Chicago.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Wm. Woodman and children, of
Spring street, 80. Nor-walk. and‘Mre. Ad-
dison Freeland. of West Norwalk,t were
guests last week at. the residence of Mrs.
John Bruudagc, Main street.
Rosanna M. Grant died yesterday,in the
sixty-ninth year or her age. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at.
2:30 o’clock, from Ihe Baptist church.
R. J. Cutbill, the Rowayton oyster
dealer and shipper, anticipates transfer-
ring his place of business from here to
South Norwalk.
Mrs. William Barrington. of Brooklyn,
spent the past. few days with Lillian N.
Wicks, at the home of l). P. Wicks, Hill—
side Place.
One night last week a number of gar-
ments were stolen from the premises of
Mrs. Samuel (isylor, of the Fair-view
House.
Mrs. George Sleckton, of Main street,
has been spending the .past two weeks
with relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Jacob Grant, of Crockett avenue,
died Sunday morning of consumption,
aftera long illness.
Mrs.John Brundage hm; been quite ill
for the past two weeks, with heart trouble
and malaria.
Miss Lina Stevens returned home last
week from a visit with friends in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills,
Main street, are visiting relatives
Stratford.
Miss Lou Stevens. of Main street. ar-
rived home Saturday from a visit in New
linvcn.
Mrs. John Riley is unite in at her home
on St. John‘s avenue.
of
in
DARIEN AND NOBOTON.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. (flock
was largely attended yesterday afternoon
from her late home. in the absence of
Rev. 5. J. Austin, Rev. J. M. Carroll
olllcinled.
Mrs. K. A. Wyatt, proprietor of St.
James‘ Hotel, Asbury Park, and Miss M.
A. Payne are visiting Miss Wyatt's sls‘
ter, Mrs. L. W. True.at liamshakle Earn).
The “Pilgrim Fathers" was successful
Iy repeated in the Town Hall, Friday
evening, and there are rumors that it
will soon be given in New Canaan.
llowm‘d Slauson has rented Principal
A. S. Bibbins' new house. adjoining Illd~
ward lv‘airchild'e, and will move his fatn-
lly there in a short. time.
liev. W. L. thloy preached to a large
congregation yesterday, in the Town Hall
lie will hold Unitarian service there
again in a few Weeks.
Mrs. ll. M. llindley returned home Sat.
urday from a three weeke‘ visit at the
White Mountains, and other places of
interest.
Miss Ellie Weed. who has been confined
to her home with sickness, hue recoverml.
Mlle Emma Lyon has returned to her
home In Port Chester.
suvrnnmr. '
At a meeting of the members oi the M.
1’. church. held recently. it was unani~
measly voted to request the prenent pus»
tor, llcv. George Davis, to remain another
year. The conference of that church in
held the present week. and, il possible, he
wIll be neat here another year. The moot-
Ing yoatcrday was conducted by the pray-
Ing band of Norwalk.
The pleasant weather and ripe nuts
were too great a temptation to some of our
young gentlemen and ladies. and caused
thorn to forget the command, “Remember
the Sabbath day and keep it holy,“ and
to wander through the leafy woods In
search of enjoyment, and nuts to be eaten
at the evening service.
Seymour Austin and family are to move
from hereto South Wilton, where Mr.
Austin has charge of a blackernlth nhop.
WINNIPAUK.
Dr. and Mrs.“ T? 1'". liyrne, of Union
‘lllll, N. J., and Dr. I). l). Shandy, of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Sheedy.
hire. Harriet Tyler of Rye, N. Y., spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. P. Underhlll.
What It Going On Tonight
Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. 0.0. F., will
make arrangements to attend the Water
bury Odd Fellows‘ oelebratlon at their
meeting tonight.
The newly elected ollloere of "Concord
Division, 5. of 'i‘., will be installer].
The Robert Emmet club will meet.
.Gmld ii. Beard, oi south Nor-
wel addressed theottteeneei Weapon,
Sunday afternoondri National Rail. Illa
* {as "facts ,ee raee harm
tartan
I have a remedy that has nevi-ll ”um
moi-ton modlo.‘ r.’ e
erklwillglv: ' ’ a On
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
teeny sufferer. Aehior aw f‘
HALE’B oven for earners.
HALE. noggin.
m
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Item Paper Pattern at this Garment
.lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove~Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some at their
very newest and choicest patterns «of gar—
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom—
pany each pattern.
6518-“LADIES' WAIST
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Plaid and plain colored silk of the
lightest hue shown in the plaid, are here
charmingly combined with black miroir
satin decorated with cream colored point
applique insertion. Thel‘reneh novelty
plaid presents a harmonious blending of
rich shades in green, tau, brown, and
straw, with a single red crass bar that
gives character to the whole fabric. The
stylish blouse of soft straw colored Bill;
in arranged over glovefitted linings that
have the usual double bust darts, and
other scams necessary to an exact adjust-
ment. The full front and back portions
are laid in small plaits at the top that.
are creased and pressed to resemble at"
cordon plotting, the lovver edges being
gathered and joined to the lining a few
inches above the waist line. The short
bodice oi satin is shaped in pointed out.-
line in front, fitted by front and under
arm scams, and closes invisibly on the
left side. The handsome brocade sailor
collar of satin him the stole ends that
separate widely in front, a clone standing
collar finishing the neck. lt‘aelhionably
full gigot. sleeves are shaped according to
the "(EWONL mode and plainly completed at
the wrists. Dressy waists by the mode
can be stylishly developed in various
combinations of material and color. un-
limited scope being given (or decoration,
with any prcfcrrcd style of gnrniturc.
The quantity of Hill. wide material rc-
qltircd to make this waist for it lady with
:l‘l-in. bust measure is 4‘ ,’ ynrdsfiu‘nn. size,
4‘. yards: for Ill-in. size, 57 yard-L. ,
'l‘ho puttcrn. which is No. li’dh‘, is cut in
live sixes: foi'i'.‘.‘itl., 3»I~in., :ltlin., dbl-in”
and ill-in. bust measure, and retails for
twenty-live cent“.
EVENING SENTINEL GOUPON
ENTITLNG '1'!) ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. (W No. ails
L'ul thin out, till in your name and addrare
and mail or take to
Slullelanl's Bargain House
ADDRESS,
I
PA'l'l‘ERN No. cola. slztt.......---._lb
'l‘hln coupon and 12 eta. will aecnre above
pattern at mortevant‘s, North Main and
Ann screen, scum Norwelit
-—-The Cuban Insurrection!
It is likely that the trouble on the le-
land of Cuba will shorten the tobacco
and other cropa, and prices of tobacco are
bouudtoadvmwc. No matter what the
price of tobacco may bathe “imperial
l'rown" Illct. chur will be kept up to Its
standard of quality.
LIH’I‘ 0' amass
Renmlnlng uncalled im- at the followlng post.-
oMcos for the week ending Oct ll. not. Per-
Ione calling (or any of these lottere will please
any they are advertised:
80V?“ NORWAllh'whllsn Jennie ll. As-
new. Wm. Holmcareoi on. Hrown Rhee.
A. tltIlleoo. Mrs. ('annina. Mm. Mar ti. Kerr
wln. Mrs. Emory (Jeniybell. l). Fla air, K. J.
KeltllJleo. H.ll.rw.l .l-lcmluer. Mm all»
Davlemarv or hire llurr Perry JJlurrey. .l.
U. Evane,Wm. Brnllev. Mien . er am Br.»
derick. ll. W. BENIN“ ‘. l'. M.
NOBWAIJiM llvnnv'llneud. Louie M. Burr.
(iaspere Demma. Darrell! l’. bowls Mine Melc-
lllo Mullen. Mlle Mattie liven. Ill. l1. Thew.
W. ll. MALONE. i'. M.
Tells you all the new» for two centsm
Tm: Eves-mo Savrm:
Tin» Man In the Moon
roll down In a awn-m
.lml lm-h- lllspm In two;
lint a mall {tom lhc iloulh
llcplllrcd Ills mouth
Will) a can Of
Le Page’s ,
Glue!
’l‘here’s a greater (tiller-
ence in glues than thelew Cents on the rice.
he Page's told. in. a mi! None l he a
lot thatl None so convenient: it needs no
health: nor“ inning.” but Is all ready’t’oep-
pig/«ll e muclhlge. lldtles"5l.0lYl.Yl time
to lit the break mom. There 3 no acre
in it to slim line colors or fabrics, and it s
as flexible I8 leather. Artisans know lime
advert tier ’e (line. The
u. n.» it u the
w. hn’tthttthuloemwmtm
m... ~ ‘ , _ ..
,p ' 0or. Main and wall Sts., Norwalk.
v
Cashmere. Hose.
Extra quality,full length and width.
double heel and toe. and epliced solve,
the same quality that sells everywhere
at 500,‘ ,
25 cents per pal r.
Jersey Vests.
For miners and lediee. nice fall weight.
Egyptian cotton. eilh trimmed front and
neck, would reeulsrly bring 300,
25 cents each.
Suspenders.
Full size. extra quality elastic web,
mohair, silk code. patent cast. off.
25 cents per pair.
Blankets! Blankets! Blanlets !
Piles of them for all sorts and con-
ditions of men and women. If your
pureeie small. you’ll find it convenient
to been your eye on as.
2,000 pairs gray and white, double
blankets. some people declare their value
75c; our price, per pair.
48 cents.
One case 1l-4 Blankets. pert wool,
value 81 50; per unit,
98 cents.
Handkerchiels.
Lediee’ White Embroidered Handker-
at 9:45 p. m.
Groceries in the town.
used and no other Will suit.
Prices.
8.09 p. m., chartered by no, and free for all.
lEABINB BBBBEB,
~ . TELEPHONE CALL.
‘22:: ,
AN lMMENSE saucess,
nun am all or on Will!
This week even greater values will be ofl'ered. IT IS J UST'I IKE FIND-
ING MONEY buying your Dry Goods here. Be among the lucky oxide.
Greetings for Saturday"
chiefa, Swiss lawn. perfectly lovely de-
signs. and good value for 25c each; Sit-
uraey'e price in
- 12 1-2 cenisrnch.
Flannels.
5,000 yards While Domet Flannel, 10c
quality; now is your time to buy, per
yard,
5 cents
All wool, heavy. scarlet, twilled Finn-
nel, a few seasons ago you paid 50c for
same quality. Just think of what a
wide-awake store can do for you Sat-
urday's price, per yard.
25 cents.
Gomlonables.
10 cases, all eizsa, all qualities, 690,
98.). $1.10, as high as your pocket sug-
gents.
Quilts.
600 fine Crochet Quilts, extra size,
best quality, luily worth $2.25. at
31.19 each.
Trimmings.
Just opened. 10,000 yards of Jet and
Fancy Trimmings, Spangles. Garnituree,
eoh Boas. Ornaments of all kinds, by
in the largest ever displayed.
Trolley cars leave Meadow street, South Nor-walk, for the Boston Store. at 7:29, 7:49 and
Return cars leave Boston Store, for South Norwalk,
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STOR ‘
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
ARE
4
I . an“.
’l ‘ .xi "
filletssieu.
Dress Goods.
This lea great money saving center,
and wefroudly say it, Our assortment
is one o the finest in Connecticut; every-
thing done to please you. Nothing but
the best, no old styles. no doubtful
qualities, and as we advertise just what
we have. and exactly as it is, you can
rest assured that you are safe in buying;
your new fall dress here
5caeee Plain and Fancy Edecte, all
wool, and just fresh from the mills,
made to sell at. 503 yard: this week,
_ 25 cents ,-
100 pieces Fall Noveltieshin boucle,
fancy mixtures. p'ain and two tone ei-
lecte, real value, 750 per yard; Satur-
day’s price, ,
50 cents
Black Henrietta. 46 inches wide. ext;
fine quality, sold everywhere at 750; 0;
price this week. 2
u-
50 cents ‘
54 Inch Parisian Novelties, bouc:
broche, figured and fancies, all the no ,
est effects, value 81 50. at
we
8! per yard. L»_ ,
Gloves! Gloves!
Flu. DPEIIIIIG.
Ladies’Ceshmere Gloves, 19:, 25c and,
50c pair.
Lsdlee’ 4-buttou a... Kid Gloves;
heavy embroidered backs, value $150
per pair, warranted.
81 per pair.
A DECLARATION.
We do not hesitate to declare that ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Purest Stock of
A FRESII AIKRIV'AL
of thirty packages of the choicest selections of Formorsa Teas direct from China that cannot be
beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and people come for miles around to scour ‘
them. Our 500 lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate you. What is more delightful than a
cup of elegant Java and Mocha Coffee that will tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it?
The celebrated FERRIS HAMB and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once
New Figs, New J ems, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives,
New Honey, New Cateup, New Citron, New Pickles and a Host of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 manna STBEET.\
3‘2- ’
Yo U
cents.
READY *
TO BUY YOUR FALL SUPPLY OF
Merino - Underwear?“
We have a full assortment of Genta’, Ladies' and
Children’s Vents, Penteor Drawers in various grades of
whlte, natural wool. either ribbed or plain.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
in Children's Ribbed Vesta and Panto at 25 acute.
All Departments Fall Goods Now Ready.
A.DICKERM, as
no. 34 Weeniadrba 31-min.
Seconda a! grade worth 50 cents to 75 acute. ‘
Special bargain in Genta' Shirts and Drawers at 3
Seconds of grade worth 50 cents.
n
m7“
iv
Norwalk Chronicler