creamed»
m.
WWM'
September des at Wilson Point,
Conn.,an
piled
Datefi.
”gm. 8.211.‘
10.15pm. 11h!
10.87am. 86ft. 4.28am.
111011.111. :3“... 5:14am.
11. 479.1113.
12.05pm.
12.30am.
1..
1!.
2.24pm.
2.56am. '
8.18pm.
8.64am.
4.19pm.
6.10am. 6.1m.
3.80pm. ”it.
em.
0.42pm. 6.2m,
7.25am. «.311.
7.40pm.
5333??
9.15am.
10.039111.
..1018a.m. . .
..11 009.111. .. 0. bit.
W11 ”and . .0. 911..
12.01am. ..o.7ft.
12.33pm. ..0.9ft.
1.04am. ..0.6ft.
Mft. 1.33pm. ..0.7ft.
8.12am. Mft. 1.56am. ..0.5ft.
8.27pm. 6.6“. 2.23pm. ..0.6ft.
RANGE OF TiDES.
Spring, 8.4 ft; av., 7.: ft; neap, 6.9 1..
.. signiiles plus; -- signiiies minus.
NENENNN NENENBNNE
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
wns'l'lmnutorns.
'Pleasant weather prevails on toe
North Atlantic coast and. the North-
west with showers on South Atlantic
coast. central Mississippi Valley and
Lake region.
Forecast, increasing cloudiness to-
night; showers Tuesday’morning.’
After today cars run to Compo Beach
July at 10 s. m. and 12:50 p. m.
ott Curtis, still «William A. Our-
Westt avenue, left town yester-
y to enter Cornell University.
William L. Rider has sold to Mrs.
Emma L. Monroe,.tbe cottage in Liv-
ingston Place, occupied by William
'_ Wardwell and family.
—Pure Fruit less at Lane'p
...__.__,
The City Council of Ndi
hold a meeting, this evening, . , the
matter of a building line a ..an rbor
avenue will be deilnitely deemed.
will
The new hose wagon ochope Hose
Company. w ch is at Magner's livery
. stables, is rea y to respond to an alarm
\
* ."x
is
of fire. the harness having arrived.
Ethel. the little daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Flewellcn, of 194 Main
street, Norwalk. fell down a flight of
stain. yesterday, and bruised herself
~ quite badly.
it is reported that railblrrls have ar-
rived withln the past few hours in
great numbers in the meadows along
the Connecticut Valley. and several
sportmen have been seen fully equipped
for an outing.
mfifiton Street Railway Com-
pany has eifected a settlement with the
family of the late Ellen Brennan, of
Ogden street. Bridgeport. who was one
of the victims of the disaster at Peck'fi
bridge, Sunday, August 6.
The work of laying the new ten-inch
gas main to South Norwalk was com-
mcnced this morning at the big holder
in Harbor avenue. The pipe will be
laid into West avenue via .Butlcr
street. and thence to South Norwalk.
—City Hotel Cafe, Monday and af-
ter. quick lunch. 12 to l. 25 cents.
The Norwalk Tramway Company ran
extra care under twenty minutes head-
way, on the Westport extension, yes-
terday afternoon, to accommodate
those who wished to attend the laying
of the corner-stone of the Church of
the Assumption.
The members of the Norwalk Fire
Police will meet at their room in Wall
‘street. in their uniforms. on Tuesday
evening, at 7:15. and take tne 7:37
Tramway car to Gregory's Point.
where they will enjoy a shore supper
and clambuke. returning at 11 p. m.
Alfred swords. youngest son of Da-
vid and Hannah Swords, .died in New
Haven. Saturday. The remains were
t to South Norwslk today. anu
burial was in Union Cemetery.
Norwalk. Deceased served in the
Civil War, in the Seventeenth Connec-
ticut Volunteers, under Colonel Doug-
~ ins Fowler.
Adjutant General Van Kcuren has
detailed Brigadier General J. Francis
Calsf. surgeon general. and Major Jo-
ssph H. Townsend, surgeon. Second
regiment. C. N. G.. as repreéntatives
to the Associatim of Military Sur-
pass of the listed States, which will
convene in Kansas City. Mo. on the
”-3! last.
sassrssmseeanunsfs
v: ,
g I ‘,._ “1- 1, .
B ' .“' Winn-e - a: I
n ‘
huaip'
Wallace Dean to move into
his {ow house is es street. next
wss
See. in s new advertisement today
what is cents will buy at the ynch
stores. . .
M. .
Hon. a. J. Hill qu address the Nor-
walk Club on Alaska and the West this
evening.
Preaching services at the Norwslk
Baptist Church will be resumed next
Sunday.
Mummers. Gill.“
Miss Julia B. Lockwood, of Ilsa ave-
nue. who has been seriously ill. s im-
proving.
Charles F. Boston has min taken
charge of his cobbling shop in Main
street, Norwalk.
Miss Annie n. littley. of Franklin
street, has taken a position as clerk
. with W. S. Sturtevsnt.
The brigade shoot of the Connecticut
- National Guard will be held Tuesday,
. ac‘tober a. Company D will enter a
. m
Mrs. Mary F. Weed. mother of Dr.
: w. 1.. Weed. has been removed from
. the Norwslk Hospital to her son's
. home in West Main street.
The Epworth League. after the sum-
mer's vacation, will resume its busi-
. ness sessions tonight in the South
. Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church.
Henry Tilly is to have a new front
placed in his carriage repository, in
North Main street. Partrick. the bull-
ding mover. is doing the preliminary
work.
At the adjourned meeting of the
South Norwnlk Board of Councilmen
tonight, there will be a hearing on the
proposed widening and layout of my
avenue.
About two hundred people from St.
Mary's and St. Joseph's parishes, went
to Westport yesterday afternoon to
witness the laying of the comer-stone
of the Church of the Assumption.
The fire alarm boxes at Norwalk
have been painted with aluminum
paint, with the number of the box in
black. A black sign with white let-
ters. just above the our, signilies when
keys may be found.
--Hams, 8 lb. average. 1135c lb.:
Ungeds Biscuit ic pkg P. .l. Lynch
8 o
Aspecial meeting of Company F will
be held Tuesday evening, at the Ar-
mory, to organise a basket ball team
and an athletic team. The matter oi
participating in the Dewey Day cele
bratlon at New York will also come up
The Men's Sunday Club of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
hold its annual meeting for the elec-
tion of oillcers and planning of thr
year's work, tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock. All men interested are invit-
ed.
Since October 1, 1898, there have
been admitted to practice in this state
forty-six physicians. live of whom ar.
homeoeopathlsts, and one an exponent
of the ecletic treatment. Four mid
wives were also given permits to prac-
tice.
the meeting of the Friday Whist
Clo at the residence of Mrs. S. K,
Stanley. the club was entertained by
Mrs. Stanley and her daughter, Mrs.
Josiah Gregory. Mrs. Walter Pegg
won ilrst prize and Miss Sarah Boyer
the second.
Notices have been sent to the local
subscribers to the stock of the Rippe-
wam Manufacturing Company. request—
ing them to attend a meeting for the
purpose of organization. to be held at
the Rippowam Mills. on Tl‘ldtly, Sep-
tember 19th, at 3 o'clock- p. In.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Healy. of Nor-
.valk. have gone to housekeeping.
This is. considerably of a surprise to
their many friends, as they, were un-
Iware that Mr. Healy had taken unto
aimself a bride until the other evening,
when he introduced her to his friends.
At the meeting of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, last
night, in the South Norwallr Congre-
gational Church, the recommendation
of the executive committee. sending
Mrs. T. A. Durand as a delegate to the
state convention in Putnam. was ap-
proved.
—Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
Unclaimed letters in the Norwalir
post-odice are adder to Miss Anna
And rson, S. E. Banks, Mrs. P. F. Dur-
kin Wm. Huntley. Miss Nellie Lynes.
alosephlne Lannon, Mrs. F. McNary.
Miss Hattie Rider. Mrs. G. A. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Ada Weed, Miss Hattie E.
Woodruif.
Yesterday’s services at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church were all
largely attended. and the sermons by
Dr. Montgomery strong presentations
of gospel truths Fine music was ran-
dered at both morning and evening
services. Mr. rowe's solo in the even-
ing deserving social mention.
There were nine storms during Au-
gust. including three thunder stoma
on the 21st. 22d. and 2341. There were
but six clear days. nineteen fair days,
and six cloudy days. The highest tem-
perature was eighty-eight degrees on
the 5111 ..snd the lowest on the liltb.
when registered sixty degrees.
Niifcher Observer Tsrr said last
nig that the weather would be pleas
ttoday and probably continue so for
e time. The showers that were
scheduled for last night did not take
place and'Mr. '1 an thinks the area has
passed away from this section. Nor-
walk will have no more very cool wes-
ther for a spell and the tendency is
warmer weather.
Cousin Mom-it's Now Dry Goods Store.
stocks.
Right' In the Front Rank
of progressive merchandising' is the, new store.
Reaching for all that 18 newsstand best; bring-
ing it to your very doors; planning for a most
successful fall and winter season; already 1s the
autumn bloom to be seen pervading the diflerent
You know our policy; newest styles.
best qualities and lowest prices; result, a pleas-
ed and loyal public.
Suits for Autumn
The tailored suit is the popular in-
vorite again. No dressmaking worry.
and the price economy. is a strong ar-
gument in their favor. Some very
stylish outfits for you to pick from.
Ladles all wo'ol covert Cloth Suit.
Jacket silk lined, at $8.98.
Ladles' Steel Grey Venetian Cloth
Suit, Eaton Jacket, silk lined, flare
skirt, at $9.98.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Suit. single
331:?“ Reefer Jacket, silk lined. at
Ladies’ Brown Ml led Covert Cloth
Suit, tight lilting acket, silk lined,
braid trimmed. at .12. 98.
Separate Skirts
Another ready-to-wear‘ economy has
come to stay. Some very sensible and
reasonable skirts for you to pick from
at prices that will pleasantly surprise.
Ladies' Black Figured Brilliantlne
Skirts. percallne lined, at 81.49.
pligdies' Colored Figured Skirts, at
' Ladies' Black Slcllian Mohair Skirts.
cut in the latest styles. at 83.98.
Ladies' Black Crepon Skirts. Perca-
llne lined. latest style. at 87.49.
Ladies' Black all silk satin Duchessc
Skirt. heavy ilounce. at $11.49.
b
Autumn Black Goodn
Would like your verdict on these
black,goods items; we know them to
be good; we know them to be cheap.
After lair investigation think you'll
agree with us. .
38-inch Black Jacquards Dress
Goods, new designs, all wool, at 49c yIl.
42-inch Black All Wool Poplin, allit-
able for Tailor made suite, at 75c yd.
45-inch Black All Wool Storm Serge
1" ADC yd.
50-inch all wool chevlots. for sults
or skirts. at 75c yd.
54-inch Black All Wool Broadcloth.
l'wo specials at 98c and 81.39 yd.
Staple Colored-Weavcn
Plain stuffs are good again: in fact
they never go out of style: these lines
It these prices will interest you.
36-inch Wool Serge Dress Goods. all
Ihades, at 25c yd.
38-inch All Wool Jacquard, all new
shades, at 491: yd.
50-inch All Woool Storm
Navy, Brown. Green and
)9C yd.
50-inch All/Wool Storm Serge in
vy Green and Drab. at 98c yd.
64- inch All Wool Heavy Mixed Suit-
ing, at 981: yd.
in
at
rge
rhet,
Pretty. det Sills-
Bright Iridescent colors. stripes and
figures. Just those wanted styles that
everybody is looking for.
24-inch Plain Colored Jap Silksuat
49c yd. .
19-inch Black and White Silks with
Satin Cord, at 69c.
20-inch Changeable Talietts Silks.
all new shades, at 78c.
24-inch Black Taletts Silks, extra
quality, at 75c.
iii-inch Fancy Taffetta Silks, in
Stripes. Fields and Dresden Patterns,
at ‘98c yd.
School Stocking-
for Children
The well wearing. well washing
sorta: no other kind will give you the
satisfaction that you pay for and have
have a right to expect.
Boys fast black ribbed Hose, guar-
anteed stainless, 10c. 3 for 25c.
Boys' fast black Hose, double heel
and toe. 1255c pair.
Boys extra heavy ribbed Hose, three
thread heel and toe, 17c pair.
Boys' heavy Bicycle Hose. improved
process dye. heavy ribbed at 25c pair.
. Misscs' fast black Hose. double heel
and toe, guaranteed staining-12‘.“
pair.
Misses black Hose. Hermsdori dye,
extra spliced heel and we, 19c pair.
Outing Flanncln 1'
Many uses for these soft lleecy-
weaves; and the autumn and winter is
the time when the demand is greatest.
These will fit your needs to s T.
Mottled Outing Flannel in Brown.
Gray and Red. at 8c yd.
Striped Outing Flinncls.‘ in dark
colors. at 10c yd.
Check Outing Flannel in Brown and
Grey, 10c yd.
Plain Outing Flannel in Pink and
Blue. 10c yd.
27-inch Extra quality Flannelettes,
Persian Patterns. all colors, at 1234c.
I Handkerchief Bale
Some tip top handkerchief bargains
to tell you about. You should buy lib-
erally. for such chances do not often
come this way.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 16. K. and l-
lnch hem, exceptional value, at to.
Ladies' and Men's Hemstltched
glandkerchiefs. full size. French finish.
c.
Ladies“ and Men's pure Linen Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs. full else. 56, NS
and 1-inch hem, 10c each.
Ladles' fine quality Linen Handker-
chiefs. insertion and embroidered
corners, hematitched borders. at 15c.
Ladies' fancy Handkerchiefs. pure
Linen, with lace edges. scalloped cor-
ners, truly great value at 23c.
chm
0
think this more than
tion for high prices.
cheaper than we can.
Telephone Connection.
graspnllthspwplslntown.
bibmghtbsloeslpnpc,
Possibly.’ 1n the minds of some, we have a
reputation for prices a little higher than the
rdinary, but we have a reputation also for
keeping the highest class of grain, and we
but on know any store which carries high-
gra e goods 13 very apt to also gain a reputa-
.!’lenty of old, oats and old hay.
Buy Ontn that'n Clean.
IAIUEI. 'l'. HATCH.
114 Washington Street,
South N orwalk.
\
counteracts the other,
But no one can sell
The Home l’aper.
Nothingtskesitsplses. ’l'bmshnosuhstitntssudtbmn
nsvsrwillhs. ltlsuniqusandoriglnsl,holdinginlbfiu
mm andtupsoplsssn
iusspunbls. Mintassbanbotbmuumhandthqbuth
kuowit. 'l'hsonlypssctiealwsgotnttrnstiugtbmspsopls
The Evening sentinel
One of the new ti silver certificates
has been received at the National Bank
of Norwalk. -
a. fish hawk was shot at sound.
y. measuring ave feet across
yesterds
the tip of the wings.
Welcome Stranssr Lodge. sons of at.
George. will visit Plonesr Lodge of
Bridgeport. this evening. ’
W
Fred B Ambler, of Union Park. who
is suffering with typhoid fever, is ap-
parsntly slowly impro
- The old' bar was removed from the
former Gormley saloon, this morning,
and the store is now vacant.
The last subscription dance of the
season at the Norwslk Yacht Club
house will be held tonight.
The insurance st the Star Hand
Lsundn. partly covering the loss by
the recent ilre. has been adjusted.
The Heling Hand Circle of King’s
Daughters will meet with Miss Mary
Selleck. of Merwin street, Wednesday
eVenlag.
Benjamin Allen, of Norwalk. bit to-
day for the Naugstuck Fair. Ben will
run a shooting gallery and some other
attractions.
Company D will hold a meeting Fri-
day evsning. to perfect amusements
for participating in the Dewey cele-
bration at New York.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet tomor-
row with Miss Annie Bishop. 117
Washington street. at 7:46. it is de-
sired that all members be present.
-Have you tried Lane's les Cream
and loss?
l.
Charles E. Seymour has received a
fresh invoice of all the leading makes
of cheese. Other sessonable goods are
also arriving daily at his grocery store.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
M., will hold. a communication tomor-
row evening. The Third degree will be
confli‘arred. Refreshments after the
war .
Edward Brown a summer resident
of Shippsn. while ilsblng from a row-
boat. succeeded in landing a striped
bass. which weighed a little over twen-
ty-nine pounds.
W. S. Sturtevant is showing an ar-
tistic line of furniture this season. lie.
is also odering special bargains in mi
heaters. stoves. ranges. toilet sets.
lamps and fruit jars.
Owing to the high price of Western
beef, much native beef is coming into
Norwalk. The latter is now cheaper
than the Western beef, though it was
formerly much higher.
Wilfred Bodwell. Frederick H. Row-
an and Victor W. Ferris enjoyed a sail
to Long island. Saturday afternoon. in
the latter's yacht Vision. Sunday was
apend at the Octagon Hotel, Oyster
ay.
D. A. Newcomb has just completed a
number of improvements at the sum-
mer residence of the Rev. William H.
Thomas, Wilsons Cove. A new drive
has been laid out. and the grounds
graded.
The. Kings Daughters' Circle of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
will meet with Mrs. Gerald H. Beard,
13 Golden Hill, tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. All members are requested
to attend. ,
The case of State vs. Mrs. Bitter.
the demented woman who was arrest-
ed by the police at Norwalk the other
evening, for creating a disturbance in
the streets. has been indeilnitely 'post-
poned.
William A. Davis. died in Bridgeport
on Friday. The deceased was at one
time baggage master on the Danbury
division of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford road. He was a member
of C. F. Comstock Lodge. B. R. T.
The governing committee of the
Norwslk Yacht Club held a meeting
Saturday night in the allies of David
W. Raymond .and decided to give up
the idea of chartering the steamer Mll-
dred, owned by William H. Hoyt &
Son. to attend the international races
next month.
—Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculist. can be
consulted in the parlors. of the Ma-
hackemo Hotel, on Tuesdays, between
the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. and daily
between it and 12 a. m.. s and 9
p m.. at 280 State street. Bridgeport.
Eyes examined and diseases treated.
. . ..
l'l' WAS IN ms HEAD.
Balzac once promised Lireux. the
manager of the Odeon theater in Paris.
a live act drama. "The Springs of
Qulnola.” He was so busy with other
work. however, that not. till he had
been long and urgently importuned did
he promise to read his piece to the
company the next week. The com-
pany gathered about him on the day
appointed. and he read his live act
play fluently through to the end.
Lirieux was enthusastc. ran up to
shake hands with the great writer and
turned over the pages of the manu-
script whose contents had pleased him
mightily.
But what was this? There were only
four sets“ The last pages of the manu-
script were blank. ln surprise the
manager asked what it all meant.
Balssc smiled and admitted that he
hndnotyetwrittenonttheilithsct.
but declared that he had It as clearly
in his head as if it already stood on
paper. f,'And.” continued the post
merrily. "I have in the head two
moreoutcomesofthsplot acasethe
one i just read don't please you."-Snn
Francisco Armani.
-I1'S QUAUTIB.
The imperial Crown Cigar is mlid,
sweet and nan-sat. '
Men and. women have “slant idsss
«bounty Noonssvsr awn mu
mm hirdyslud.
in the latest patterns at a small cost;
Bring your umbrella frames m and ha‘vethém
covered with Krausc, Boise 8r. Co."s' patent
umbrella covering, while you wait] . . ,,
Wears sole agents for “THE LADY BELT ”
. Shaped perfect to your form. ‘ _. If"
TILLOTSON I: MILLS,
86 lflashingtbn Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
in.
010er __T__HAT FIN
We have just received from the manufactur——-'crs the finest selection of
Up- To- Date Clothing ‘
for Men and Boys ' '
that has ever been shown in The Norwalks.
dlnary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom made cloth-
lng and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge.
A ruu. use or us re 1111: rusIIISIIIIIosf
WlLL-lS H.
Clothlsr and Furslshsr,
AT 1111-: MODEL success. .’
WEEKLY TRLK.
\
medium and we believe we occupy It.
Good things in Groceries. We propose to be busy and useful. There are
more than one kind of groceries. some ask high prices and get them: oth- '
ers handle low grades and charge What they can get. _
We propse to keep the public inter-_ . .
an '
SELLECK
so Wall Street. Ierwalk.
..11-tn. :0 ”15m.
There is a happy
ested from now "till smiling spring returns to deck the groinn‘g yesr."‘
BUTTER. Fortunately we are on
the right side of the market. Our But-
ter is worth now 24 cents to buy by the
tub. Market excited and advancing.
Our price on Saturday for line“ will be
25 cents.
COFFEE. if you are not acquainted
with us you should be. We will give
twenty ounces for a pound at this sale
as an inducement to buy it. 22. 28, as
cents lb.
FLOUR. Perfection Flaked Wheat.
5 cents pkg.
BANANAS. Five bunches to be sold
at 12 cents dosen, 1 cent each.
New Mackerel. 5 cents bib. 6 for
25 cents.
Fancy Lemons. Green mm
Ginger Root, Finest, Purest Vipeger' its
town.
Buy 50 cents worth at Armonr's
washing materials. White- Soap. Float-
ing Tar Soap or Washing Powder. and p, “
get a Medallion Portrait of yourself or
of any one you choose For sample
portrait and more about the basin”
enquire here.
Rhubarb in gallon cans, doiid
ed. Can getapiesoutof‘it; Hasbssn ’Y‘M’
V'L.
tried and proved fine. 35 seats“
Toothpicks. hard maple. line finish,
high grade, 10c box of 500,
LORENZO DIBBLE
Our clothing dliters from the or- ' ‘
f. t.
O
:
3 POINTS Merrill College. ..
s ”T T T T T T " Careflll Individual instructibn. C
. ‘ System and methods the best. 0
. T T T T Only talented and scholarly washers .
: engloyed. od l t :
1 . . ' m
o T T T Afflpfiyfigfl‘il’flhmmis
O T T working in the interest of graduates. ,0
a T111: 0081'. ’, .,. '
: ’3' Only $12.50 per month. ' ' '-
. Read our Catalogue. .
: ABOUT . g_ "kill“. .'
O
soooosasoossosoooao osaoaaooooodpoaooa;
IF YOU ARE THINKING 0E Pll
lllll Ill llEllllt’
NOW 19 THE TIMI TO PDT 11‘ m
We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc. ‘1
HOT WATER HEATING 011R SPECIALTY
Also Steam and
Hot Air Heating-
anmm-umnmlbewlngrlumbaundmm
CLAPHAM
so Sssth Isis Street. Isslc Hall Block,
St BUTLER,
Miller'sIszss
It Pays to Get the Best
It is a well ylrnown fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be feund at
Tilly’ 3 Sign and Carriage Works.
Ill
Norwalk Chronicler