; ran mane swim
j' Bour- NoawamOon.
larger. considerably. than the
« affiliation of the other three
Iva‘iork liar-sis Weather Forecast.
Mannhei- toda promises to b8 clear
any». tarpon 1??ch 1‘";
' no are. u t res
‘ Eton! ht. omorrow it romlsesto
' 'rcn oi ’ htl warmer. ollowedb
.uisht.ill I ’
Thermometer llocord.
ThJ’hlghest pointvoi the thermometer
a. twentgoiour hours ending at noon
y was 82 degrees above zero.
Iisiaisra Almanac lor Tomorrow.
Sunrises Sun sets High tide Lowtide
. “0:23 It 4:50 at 9:22 i at 3:45
~ Republican Natignal Convention.
TheRepublican National committee will
shortly decide the time and place for bold-
Ilz the next National convention. Chair-
‘Oarter says he has asked the opinion
, ‘ 02 every member of the committee by let-
“, and has within the last few dais had
ml conferences with a number of
W, This In invioiable rule that the
‘ ‘Olllti'nitteo‘ meeting which decides the
"'tinseand place for the convention must
.uialleldsixmonths previous to the date
i upon which the convention meets. There
.. is a diilerence of opinion, both in and out of
‘ the committee, as to whether the conven-
' inn should be as early as May or whether
, “should be held after the Democratic
“'f Wilden. In other words, whether the
. ‘ presidential campaign shall be a long or
, I short one. The decision lies entirely
out the,National committee, although
7 the action of its members will, of course,
he‘iargely influenced by the opinion of
fuller leading Republicans. Should a
_ ‘majuity of the committee indicate their
Whoa for holding the convention in
,, lay, the committee meeting will have
” ‘ _. to be held sometime next month.
. "W FWTIALL l8 PLAYED.
3“" About the Game for Those Who Do
’ ' lloi Understand ii.
‘ ‘li l'orthebeneilt of those who are not ac-
illuintod with football, but are desirous
. “dancing and becoming interested lnlhe
local games this season, the following
1 ., jinn ol the game is given:
Thedold itself, or the "gridiron.” is
,v L“ filmed to be Billiect long. At each end
’ d the field are the goal lines and the
[cal posts. The interest in the game
min the movement of the ball be-
twoontho goal posts, each team striving
”get the ball over the opponent’s goal.
Atonch-down or touching the ball be-
bind the opponent's goal. the objective
point of the game, counts four points.
. noteam making the touch-down has
the privilege of making a goal kick. If
thobailgoea betweentbe goal posts and
"uncertain height, it scores two more
points. A goal kicked from the field dur-
ilgtho game counts five points, and a
Italy or forcing an opponent with the
. believer hlsgoalliue. scores two point}
Mutter plays, however. are only in
, “in! and not often made.
\ _- Thagame is'started with a kicked. he
tell being kicked by one side .z on in
yards into the opponents' territory. The
. , opponents then catch it and return it with
)akiok orthey run with it. if one of them
Thus with it he may be tackled by an op
. g’mt. As soon as the ball is fairly held
, themancr must cry "down" and then
'h teams line up for a "scrimmage."
bail input in play agala. each team
hoping on its own side of the ball. by
“contra rush snapping it w the quar-
“black, who passes it to a hallmark or
‘ Hehlbhaokto kick or run with it, the
Opposing aids striving by lawful means to
retard the advance of the ball.
The game thus progresses in a urine of
“who. followed by runs or kicks. as the
“I may be, the only limitation being
“of a rule designed to provout one side
“anally keeping posamsion of the
ball without any material advance or re
“Which would be manifestly unfair
to tilt opponents. The rule provides
“thatln three ”downs" or attempts to act
,Mooths hall, a side not having made
five yards toward the opponent's goal or
W twenty yards towards their own
goal. must sumnder Winner the ball,
Manon-salon of plays continues for
rm-Iva minutes in a regular match.
“has intervenes a tondninnts internals
M. after which. the side which did not
have the m at the commencement of
, machinations-iced the bail for
thakiokaod at the second thirtydiivo aria-
“ Thamltc'l the match is deter
Wbytheaumbercfpeists scored in
hams-erase pirate, with a ram
m an m. boarded the *
. “Throw up your lineal" no shoots.
L ) one the rail
. , {Bar‘saparilla
no so a after u n.
Wo‘wmkhptgognd I we? a
strength. and new I am n,
th' I or ad ”it?“
an or o .
life."—-Eva Bnaoo. Lincoln, 1Tb,
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
emf .w w... .. m M...”—
VAIllllllS HIPS Mill lilSllAl’S llli
THE OTHER SlilE OF THE RIVER.
A Busy Scene on lioary SM-Exmnshtlo
Roberts injured-Roll oi ilonor-
Odds and Ends oi News.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East N or-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
Henry street, where Contractor Bach
has a large force of men at work, laying
walks, presents a lively scene. Curb and
gutter stones are being set on both sides
of the street, and in front of several of the
housea'the walk has been lowered to con-
form with the established grade of the
street. The surplus earth is carted to the
vacant lots at the corner oi theatrestmaar
South Osborn avenue. The work is being
hurried along in order to finish it up be-
fore freezing weather sets in.
Following are the names oi pupils in
grade 0, of the East Norwalk school, who
were present every half day during Octo-
ber: Cora Bloom, Minnie Brown. Bessie
Brown, Willie Elzea, Fred Coleman, Tole
Keogh, Harry Crossett, Maggie Hatch.
mao.'Florence Hoyt. David Nash. Fred
Pearce, Annie Bachtler, Etta Schultze,
Hattie Smith, Myrtle Smith, Howard
Taylor, Harold Whitney.
lax-Constable Mortimer Roberts was at
his work in the Consolidated freight
house in South Norwalk. yesterday. when
he fell and struck his head against the
side of a car, cutting the scalp quite bad-
ly. His knee cap was also hurt. He came
to Finch’s drug store in this place and Dr.
Charles Merritt dressed the wound.
The iron rail fence which encircled the
property of M. D. Randall at Riverside
and South Osborne avenues. has been
taken down. and George Peterson, the
masonds laying a retaining wall to corres-
pond with the underpinning oi Mr.
Randall’s new house. The grounds will
be terraced to meet the wall.
Yesterday Captain 0. S. Clarke, owner
the the boat Three Brothers, was wading
for an anchor on the data below the draw-
bridge, where his boat is moored. when
his strength gave out and he was assisted
to the shore by Thomas Smith, who was
standing on the bridge and saw Mr.
Clark’s predicament.
The Adventists of this state are holding
a conference in Bridgeport, beginning to-
day and continuing Thursday and Friday.
Many of the Adventists oi the East N or—
walk church will attend, and the church
will not hold the regular Thurrl'day night
prayer meeting on that account.
last Norwalk is developing consider-
a football talent. A practice game
was progress. yesterday afternoon, on
Maple avenue. and the ways the boys
kicked and tackled would do credit to a
college team.
Two car loads of trap rock from
Merideu. consigned to Roadrunner El’
well, have arrived at the East Norwalk
freight yard to be used on trial as ballast
for the Consolidated road.
James L. Hoyt finds his cribbage board
huslnmln the lleCount iactory loom»
ingslowly but surely, undyraierday the
proprietor engaged another assistant.
Jourad Molan-ier is recovering nicely
from the {rightful born he received last
week, but it will be sonnetlme before he
can use the foot. _
i‘lauiel L'iiommedlou has had new
floor» placed in the stalls and other im-
provements niade to his barn on iisury
street.
Miss Mary Merritt. of ('7ottage avenue,
returned last night from a visit with her
sister. Hrs. ileorge Stevens. In New York
my. . _ ..
John Ayres‘ foot was not so well yester—
day. The physician removed the stitches,
and it is thought inflammation has set in.
~m...
Frederick hovejoy has accepted a posi-
tion with Captain Goibs on the sharpie
Swordfish, and has gone to Bridgeport.
Edward Howell. of Prospect place, i,
entertaining the engineer oi the steam
yacht Veto. from Brunswick, Kaine.
Two more iargeaivutisiag signs have
been floated on we. Infant's property
Mag the railroad trash.
I Janos Dacia-slits nonra- tha loss
oomom stole last ..
«tenements
more. .
emcee '
, . “an.”
mmaanaam other home
lay to W by Using its Genoa. ‘
‘ We have made special arrangemestn
with the agent-of the celebrated Bang
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some oi their
very newest and choicest patterns of gm
manta. Full and explicit directional”
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
l‘l
H
l
“AG-LADIES' WAIST
WPAQUIN SKIRT
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Prune colored perforated cloth. over
leaf green satin, is hereistylishly combin-
edwith brocaded tadeta toned in both
shades. Simple refinement and good taste
characterize this graceful toilette, the
handsome materials requiring no added
decoration. The satin waist lining is rend-
'ercd glove-fitting by the double bust darts
and other seams necessary in the founda-
tion oi a perfectly smooth waist. and clos~
es in center front.
is stylishly full at the neck and waist line.
from and back and can be arranged over
the lining to close either in front or at
the shoulder. or the under‘arm seams
as preferred. The crush collar and
belt oi satin have corresponding
loops and close at the left
side. Full pulls oi the lat! eta are stylish-
ly disposed over iitted linings faced to
above the elbow with satin and perforated
cloth. The paquin skirt oi tafl'eta pre-
sents the f ‘ wableunduluting ripples
at the sides. ht hick "flaring?“ godet
folds from the graceful shaping arranged
in the small back turning plails at the
waistline. Auentire absence of decora-
tion is the favored mode fol-skirts of this
kiud.whlcli are made up in many varieties.
of i-repon, moire, velvet, plain and brocad-
ed satin? vlcuna, and other fabrics to
wear with separate fancy waists.
Pattern No. one is cut in live sizes, viz:
32, :H, 38, 38. and 40 inches breast measure.
2.3, ‘14, Bil. 28 and 30 inches waist measure.
The retail price of waist pattern is 25
cents; skirt. 30 cents.
Quantity 0i material 44 inches:
For waist, for small size, 32'. inches
breast measure, 21‘; yards.
Medium size. 36 inches breast measure,
27 yards.
liar-go size, 40 inches breast measure,
83‘ yards.
Tor skirt. for small size, 22 inches waist
measure. Ii“. yards.
Medium size. 26 inches waist measure,
4 {a a.
surge size. ilOiuches waist measure. 4!»;
min.
EVEliIllO SENTIHEL Will’illi
IlNTiTLiN“ TO ONE PATTERN ANY
BIZI.OF NO. alarm
(lot this out. iill in your name and add
yand mall or take to
Stunoam's Bargain House
Aililiimli .,
PATTERN No.03“ can umw--.,..--..m
item at film vant‘s. North Main an
[inn hirer-mu. bout i Nurwalk
its Drool tat lio lore.
The depot cat is no more. She was a
beautiful maltose, highly prised by the
employees. She also had a family of kit-
true in the attic over the waiting room,
but last night she attempted to cross the
track in front of a freight train. and the
merciless wheels of thelocomoilve ground
her to pieces. This morning the employ.
sea aolsmnly gathered up the remains and
buried them in the sand near the station.
W
Connecticut Patrols.
The following were granted Oct. 22,
1505. List furnished from oillces of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport. Conn:
L. F. Curtis, Brid sport, indicator lock;
W.N.llearsley,Brl ' rt bicycle lamp
bracket clamp; W. . etmore. New
Bavarmaagasioe lire arm- 0. N. Veedsr.
iiarticrd,cyelometerz.l. i3. Pratt. Hart
ford, bottle; it. Kern hell, Hartiord.
button and lacing stn : E. B. B ith.
tarmgarment sop loop: L. K. ash.
3"“ ”mockirmrmi
n a a '
lid?“ , art/Iona ' .3. ii. file:
This coupon and it am. will secure a j
a e o snap switch;
.r' 33's.... sigma. glove holder; 1.
r
e t D
.CLOAK
The perforated cloth ,
Skirt No. 6323 iscut in five sizes, via: .
largest ever shown in these
.111”): to hear, “Well, I heard that
to make my selection here.
HERE ARE
Black rough bcucle, latest cut.
,Plurh Capes, fur trimmed,
short J atkets.
pieces all wool Dlaonnal. 50 in.
pieces Wide Wale Diagnosis, :1
well as quality. if you change your
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
Si
Short Jackets. ripple back. latest sleeve. black, blue and brown,
Black (lane, large sweep, velvet collar,
Plush Capes, 86 inches long, for trimmed,
* Dunss“ GOODS.
It is hardly necessary to say anything about this stock. All who have seen it declare that we have the largest and
but variety that has ever been shown in the twin cities.
15 pieces this season’s Novelties, value 37in
10 pieces all wool Mixtures. 39.3 quality. How can we do in? Don't mind. They are yours at 25c yard.
10 pieces Serge. all colors, 50 in. wide, regular 75c goods.
10 pieces heavy-weight Serge, 60 in. wide, usually sold at
5 pieces Silk and Wool Plaids. regular price, 500 yard.
10 pieces fancy Plaids, 15c yard. Good for children’s school dresses. Youmsy have them at this sale for 10c yard.
OUR STOCK OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS '
Had to be replenished this week. We can literary one of the little ones. and
some...
a
a
A FEW OF THE Milli STYLES:
85.00
87 50
. 83.50
37.50
$12.50
Here are a few of the many great things.
yard. it is wrong. but we shall sell them at 190 yard.
They will surprise you. Take ’em st 500 yard.
31 yard. You will buy a dress. if you see it. at 75c yard.
Have a waist from illeln at 35c yard.
their older sisters. in long Garments and
Jackets of plain cloth or fancy mixtures. at $2 25.
Jackets of mottled and plain goods. at .2150.
Gretcheos, pla‘n goods and fancy mixtures, from $8.50 up,
BLACK CREPONS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Crepou de Sole. worth ‘2, at $1.25 yard.
Crepon do Hiver, worth $1 50, at .1 yard.
Crepon de Paris, worth 81, at 75c yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces Black serge, worth B’Hc. You can have one dress at 25c yard
5pieces all wool Henrietta. 46 in. Wainwrggulsr 50c goods (remember the width),
w e c
goods.
if you are disappointed in anything you buy oi as it is your fault. ifs guarantee satisfaction as
only one dress at 37” yard.
oality; for this sale. one dress to a customer, at 50c yard.
on can have a skirt or suit. during this sale, at The yard.
mind. change your purchase. or bring it back.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
BOTH
open.
When we tell you
ate priced stock in the
fortune.
Bouquet. Everything
[EATING (lllfliEIl,
Another um woman who mm m n p'uw,
Thullillrrolnldrenllu- own! [,0 l'ugv'a J no ulna.
ll «recruited llli'il’ rec-lump. and harm] tun-m n. l a nun.
Add “my have always slucli to each oilior lilhlliflll uh.
Broken Things—-
Wood, Gloss. China. Marble. ivory.
Fancy-work, Toys. flocks-woven leather;
they're all mended in Sfdl'Willl Le Page's
Liquid Ollie. ls'nl iiml wlul you nscdr‘
It is beyond all for smug/II: ii it free
from acid. Ind ocvcr injures the m ml Juli. .m
of the house. Take no subsumic.
hiléhi
Case with patent rover ior Mechanics. 39
F. SCHilillli, I. 0..
56 Til. liil ST. 80. mm.
.mumnmwm
‘ mmwmtw
“+5“?
“Iii
TELEPHONE CALL.
The 'Valuewoi’ a Dollar
ilr reads it
edible for that we owe our real sitcom. and that we are today the loading rore. rs of
walk and south Norwalk.
New Seasonable
New 'iloma'oeo. nor can, To.
New Corn. 4 cans ior $13.
New “non has. 3 cans for 250.
nm'mumr mantswmst'
Tliflimmli lillil
EYES OPEN.
When you buy groceries you should go into it With both eyes
that ours is the most complete and moder-
city, We do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-
The finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennet, Kitchen
new in the specialty line.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINBTUN STREET.
l3’2e
u what you can buy for it. it is because the people of the twin cities have
s are the plenum of low prices and we mean to cop lathe .
inlba. Oat Meal. 26c.
Goods.
0 lbs. Soda Crackers. 53c.
New Orleans Molasses. gel. the.
finger Cured shoulders. r in, so.
unfu- (Jami llama per h. ltc.
Ba t Pork. fat or lean. per lb. 10c.
ew Raisins 5 lbs ior 25c.
ow California house. 8 line for 25¢.
cw Oaiiforuia Apricots. 2 lbs. for 25c.
sw Harrow Beans. a on. lor on.
fabrics. ii is ready willmul any l‘mh‘ug. A ow sins" on. chic Nu ill-lit Mackerel. our in. 15c.
. . , w Pro red ”numb pl: , lilo. fl lbs. white or 0 linear. Ii.
My can use u Without C-Ilhwz' II ”N "W' his radii. Flour. w'pii'fnc' 21lbs.Grsnulatad enamel.
We soaranireevmthna we sell. Your money back it you are not satisfied.
FLOUR l FLOUR l FLOUR l
last we
vaaeee.
MAUD 8. (lullsllallolli) 34.25.
H’ Remember thiamine hoidaforthia lotonly.
Try our human Batter st tie it.
Gilli ll
numeral.
We hareiust received another car load of our famous “IIAUD it." ”can tea :3:
3 , Never before in our history were we unable to wait properly on [our customers in Cloak
_ mm . ‘ ,
Such. however, was the fact last Saturday. . It would seem that everybody wanted a Coat
hr Cape. And why this great rush? The cause is easilyexplainsd: Our stool: is by big odds the 5
parts; the quality and finish of our garments are the very best, and. u,
the prices are lower than can be found in any house in the State. That a well satisfied customer . n
lathe best kind of an advertisement was evinced last Saturday. It was not an uncommon re. ‘
your line of Clocks was the finest, and that's why I’m anxious
Norwalk Chronicler