l . reported from Denver. Des Moines. . . i. thesis: I r Julie uckvoodwt ntiut uawkolissbeeniilenewe be“ out. The Norweik Business Men's Associ- ation will hold a meeting Thursday evening. I rushed stone am road arriv- Another barge load for the Nerwaik mac ed yesterday. Adaughter has been born‘to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olmstead, of Glen- wood avenue. The rehearsals of Trinity Church choir have been changed from Friday to Saturday nights. -Pure Get. and cream, 6c cup, Lane's The P. O. S. A. will hold a meeting mmadunfihauay. ____._... Sepiember TIMI September tides at Wilson Point, Conn., and the Knob Outing Club. coin- piled from U. SkCout Survey tables: have Above or . L.W. below LW. Date H. '1‘. Mark. L. '1‘. Mark. 20. 11.20am. “it. 6.14a.n1. —l.0ft. 11.41pm. 8.111;. 5.47pm. —1.4ft. 2i. 5.58am. -—0.91t. 12.06pm. 8.8ft. 0.80pm. —1.3ft. 22. 12.20am. 7.911. 0.43am. ..o.'lit. 12.50pm. 3.011. 1.239.111. —1.01t. 28. 1.15a.m. 7.5ft. 7.20n.1n. —0.4ft. 1.35pm. 82". 8.14pm. —0.iift. 24. 2.02n.n1. ’l.1ft_. 8.21am. ..0.0ft. 2.24p.m. Mft. 9.07pm. —-0.zft. 25. 2.65am. 0.1m. 9.15am ..0.4ft. 2.18pm. 7.2ft. 10.03p.m. ..0.3ft. 20. 2.54am. 6.2!t. 10.18a.n1. ..0.81t. 4.19p.1n. 8.1ft.11.01'1p.m. ..0.5ft. 27. 5.10a.1n. 0.0ft. 11. 2511.111. "0.01.. 5.30pm. 6.3ft. ‘ 28. 6.25am. 6.11t. 120111.111. ..0.7ft. 8.42pm.. 6.3ft. 12.33pm. ..0.9ft. 29. 7.25am. 8.811. 1.04am. ..0.tlft. 7.40pm. 6.4ft. 1.33pm. ..o.7ft. 80. 8.12am. 6.6ft. 1.56am. ..0.5ft. 8.27pm. 6.5ft. 2.23pm. ..0.6ft. RANGE OF TIDES. Spring. 8.4 ft.; av., 7.2 ft.; neap, 5.9 1.. .. signifies plus; — signifies minus. inuiniiiiiu Daily News of the Twin Cities Gathered by Sentinel Reporters. wnaruna NOTES! The storm area central in the lake] region yesterday morning is passing off the coast today. Along the coast the rainfall was from one to 'three in— ches but was considerable in the in- terior. An area of high pressure and cool pleasant weather prevails in the central sections. Light frosts were Williston. Green iiuy and I. Grease and heavy frosts from North Piano and Huron. Forecase-li‘air and cooler tonight and Thursday. ———-————¢— - The New Canaan Grange is prepar— .. for a big fair to be given in Nich- 9 Opera Iiouse. The llarbcrs' l'nion will meet tomor- row night in Zuhn's barber shop in Washington street bridge. —Secure seats Heart of Maryland. Eighteen members of the Norwalii fire police indulged in a shore dinner at Gregory's I‘oint. last evening. The joint entertainment committee of Buckingham Post and the Woman's Relief Corps will hold a meeting this evening. Subscription papers are being circu- lated to raise money for the expenses of Companies I) and i" to the Dewey celebration in NewYerk. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond. of Norwalk. who were on a carriage drive to Waterbury. stopper] over night at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sand- ford. of BetheI.——Daiibiiry News. The Roth & Goldschmidt factory did not shut down for the usual hsif'iloli- day last Saturday. Owing to the rush of business the company is compelled to keep the machinery running full six days. —Teiephone Lane's. Call,’ 139-5. Judge G. W. Wheeler, of the Super- Ior Court. has appointed Judge lire-w- ater, of Daiibury. .I. H. herris. of South Norwnlk, and John Dnytonnof Green- wich, to re-asscss tile benefits and damages arising from the Myrtle avm nue building line. in Stamford. so far as Frederick Zarth .1 concerned. The same committee will also re-assess the benefits and damages resulting to John Ennis, in Stamford. George B. Lauder, who plays with the Amogcrones of Greenwich. was named in The Republican's acount of the game yesterday as "Sander." and we make the correction as due a fine player. and to a young man very gen- tlemnnly. and like his brother on the Philadelphia league team. very clever on the diamond. Mr Lauder comes to Stamford to live. having connected himself with The Repubhcun.——St:1m- ford Republican. -Gents’ regular 5th! Medium Weight Underwear. 25c: Children's Medium Weight i'ndciwcar. 15c upwards; Spec Inl Sale of Indics' 75c Corsets. 49c pr.: 100 pieces choice patterns Outing Flan- nels. 6s yd. M. S. Smith ls Co. A horse owned by Max Tariov, of Connecticut avenue. was sent to New York city. yesterday. on board the steamer Harlem. Before the. animal reached Its destination it had suc- ceeded in kicking the woodwork out of both sides of the boat. and breaking through three large panes of glass. The horse began to kick just as the boat started from South Norwslk. and sent fragments of the glass flying all over the propeller City of Norwnlk. tomorrow night in Mystic Chain Hall. Washington street. - A woman reporter from a New York newspaper is in town today looking up the Norwaik bigamist. Two new members were received into the Norwalk Building and Loan Association last night. Seymour Curtis is acting as book- keeper for Finney i Benedict during Mr. Finney's vacation. The matter of establishing a Kin- dergarten at St. Mary's parochial school is being discussed. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.. is arranging to celebrate its twenty-first anniversary. on October lttih. The funeral of Thomas Cahill will be held from St. Mary's Church, to- morrow morning at 0 o'clock. The schooner Eva 1.. Ferris has ar- rived -at Wilson Point with a cargo of Pocahontas conifer John H. FerrII. ——M. S. Smith & Co.'s Wed. and Thur. Specials—Ali sizes Jelly Cake Tins. 311: 0a.: Earthen Stew Kettles and Pie Plates, 9c ea.: a neat line of Window Sh des. 0c upwards; 5 and 6-in. Stove El ows, 9c 911.; all sizes Door Mats, 49c upwards. Miss Mary Selleck. of Merwin street. will entertain the Helping Hand Cir- cle of King's Daughters. this even- ing. Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum. met last. evening. The lodge has i. nfiiimber of applications for member s p. Mr. and Mrs. lrving Hall. of 104' Main street. Norwalk, celebrated th1 fifteenth anniversary of their weddinr Saturday~ evening. Ilerman Quitncr has purchased thu Phoebe Way property in Mechanic» street. and is having the house rcn ovatcd and repaired. Something is wrong with the mar who destroys the good health and up pcnrame of his horse by feeding pom grain. 11in outs that's clean of Man ucl T. iiutih. The Woman's Christian Temperanci lTulon will hold its regular weekli meeting with Mrs. Joseph Richards. 3 Chestnut street, Friday at 3 o'clock All are welcome. Hundreds of sailing craft are pass- ing through the Sound, bound to 1111 for cost. with cargoes of coal. pre- paratory to the shutting down of wru- tcr in that section. Skippers of all classes and condi- tions of Sound craft are applying for licenses to carry passengers on Dewey Day. and on the dates of the coming international cup races. ~~Sec Heart of Maryland. tomorrow. Thomas Mcllhoney, of Cross street won the premium of 12 per cent. offer- ed by the Norwulk and Fairfleld Wors- ted Mills to the man who earned the largest wages during the week. Louis Castle. of Greensburg. Penn. who has been visiting his grandpar- entis. Mri’itnil Mrs. Charles H. Righy. or South Main street. entered Harvard College. Monday, for a six years course. - Stripes and checks are what the cor- rectly dressed young men are wear- Ing this fall. Francis & Company would like to talk over fall styles with you. They illustrate their talk with the real article. Arthur D. Russell. who has obtain- ed a pogition as head of the Latin de- partment at Princeton Preparatory School. Princeton N. J.. left South Norwalk today for his new field of ser- vice. The meeting to organize a golf club which was to have been held at the as- scssor's room last evening, was ad- journed until Saturday evening. All persons interested in golf are invited to be present. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ruth Ellen Williams will he held from Christ Church. Westport. tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. There will be prayers at the house. Morgan avenue. Norwalk. at 12130. ———I__ Weather Observer Tarr said last night that the showers expected yes- terday would occur during the night and possibly this morning with warm- cr temperature. This afternoon or ev- ening he thinks will clear ofi uuite cool. The annual congress of the National l’rison Association will begin in Hart- ford. on Saturday evening and con- iinne till the evening of September 27 Prominent criminologists and prison officials from all over the country will make addresses. -—i’ure Fruit lees at Lane's. . The mid—week service of the South which was lying alongside the Harlem. After the horse kicked one side of the boat out. he was shifted to the other side, and soon had a hole made through that side. Mr. Tariov will pay for repairs. ‘ Norwnik Congregational Church will be held tomorrow evening and regular- ly on Thursdays. beginning at 1:49, o clock After 11 fifteen-minute sunk to . or skirts. at 75c yd. they never go out of style; these "ms at these prices will interest you. shades. at 25c yd. shades. at 40c yd. 59c yd. i vy. Green and Drab. at 08c yd. ing, at 98c yd. figures. everybody Is looking for. Satin Cord. at 69c. Iouth Norwaik'o Now Dry Good- Itoro. Right' In the Front Rank of progressive merchandising is the new store. Reaching for all that' is newest and best; bring- ing it to your “very doors; planning for a most successful fall and winter season; already is the autumn bloom to be seen pervading the difierent stocks. You know our policy; newest styles. best qualities and lowest prices; result, 11 please ed and loyal public. \ 20-inch Changeable Toilette SilkI. all new shades. at 78c. 24-inch Black Toilette Silks, extra quality. at the. 10-inch Fancy Taffetta Silks, in Stripes. Plaid: and Damien Patterns. at 98c yd. Sulto for Autumn The tailored suit is the popular to- vorite again. No dressmaking worry, and the price economy. In a strong ar- gument in their favor. Some very stylish outfits for you to pick from. J Lindieelfiflvzgol 1203;; Cloth Suit, ’ ac et si 11 . at . . ‘ Ladies' Steel Grey Venetian Cloth “1.001 Stocking. Suit. Eaton Jacket, silk lined, flare for Childrgn' skirt. at $9.98. ' Ladies' Black Cheviot Suit, single. The '0“ wearing, '9" Wilhlnl breasted Reefer Jacket, silk lined. at sorts; no other kind-will give you the 810.40. indies’ Brown Mixed Covert Cloth Suit. tight fitting Jacket, silk lined, braid trimmed. at 812.88. have a right to expect. Boys fast black ribbed lIoIe. guar- anteed stainless. 101:. 3 for 25c. _ Boys' fast black Hose, double heel and toe. 1259c pair. Boys extra heavy ribbed Hose, three thread heel and toe, 17c psir. lioye' heavy Bicycle liose improved process dye heavy ribbed at 25c pair. Misses' fast black Iloae double heel and toe. guaranteed stainless. 1215:: no r. Misses black Hose. Hermsdorf dye. extra spliced heel and toe, 10c pair. Separate Skirt. Another ready-to-wear economy has come to stay. Some very sensible and seasonable skirts for you to pick from at prices that will pleasantly surprise Ladies' Black Figured Brilliantine Skirts. percnline lined. at 01.49. ”handler Colored Figured Skirts. at I.adles' Black Sicilian Mohair Skirts. cut in the latest styles. at $3.08. Ladies' Black Crepon Skirts. Perca- line lined. latest style, at $7.40. Ladies' Black all silk satin lluchcssc Skirt. heavy flounce. at ”1.49. Outing Flannel- Many uses for these soft iieecy- wenves; and the autumn and winter is the time when the demand is greatest. These will fIt your needs to a T. Mottled Outing Flannel In Brown. Gray and Red. at 811 yd. Striped Outing Flaunels. in dark colors. at 101‘ yd. Check Outing Flannel in Brown and Grey. 10c yd. l'iain Outing Flannel in Pink and illuc. 10c. yd. 27-inch Extra quality Flannelettes. Persian l’attcrns, all colors, at lime. Autumn Black Goods Would like your verdict on these black goods items; we know them to be. good; we know them to be cheap. After fair investigation think you'll agree with us. 33—inch Black Jacquards Dress loods, new designs, :1” wool. at 191: yd. 42~inch lllnck All Wool l’oplin. suit- able for Tailor made suits. at 75c yd. 45-inch Black All Wool Storm Serge at 49c yd. 50-inch all wool cheviois. for suits R'Hnndkgrchief Sole Some tip top handkerchief bargains to tell you about. You should buy lit,- crnlly. for such chances do not often come this way. 51-inch liinck All Wool Broadcloth. Two specials at 98c and 31-39 yd. Staple Colored Weave. in fact i'lain stuffs are good again; 3dvlnch Wool Serge Dress Goods, all 38-Inch All Wool Jacquard. all new in at . fie-Inch All Woool Storm Serge Navy. Brown. Green and Garnet. in 50- inch All Wool Storm Serge . Ladies' Handkerchiefs. $4. 59. and l- , iinch hem. exceptional value. at 4c. 1 Ladies' and Men's Hemetitched i Handkerchiefs. full size. French finish I 54- inch All Wool Heavy Mixed Suit-i ' 5.C Pm“, WM“ Silks Ladies' and Men's pure Linen Hem- Bright iridescent colors. stripes and l stitched Handkerchiefs. full size. 16. 1,4 Just those wanted styles that i “'"l l "1"" hem. ‘00 930”- Ladies' fine quality Linen Handker- : chiefs. insertion and embroidered 24—inch Plain Colored Jap Silks, at; corners. hemstitched borders. at 15c. 19c yd. : Ladies' fancy Handkerchiefl. pure 19—inch Black and White Silks with Linen. with lace edges. scalloped cor- *ners. truly great value at 23c. 114 Washington Street, \ South Norwalk. W d.i\_._WC The most expensive course throu h life is taken by those who continually buy t echeap- est of e1 erytbing. Its not the rule here that the highest rice must be paid to get the best grain—but t kind you should buy naturally ought to cost more than the kind you dont want—1nd will certainly be worth it. Some- thing is wrong with the man who destroys the good health and appearance of his horse by feeding poor grain. Buy Onto that's Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. Telephone f'unnoci ion. The Home Paper. Nothingtskelitepieoe. Thanknonbetitutenndthnu neverwillln. Itis»r1niqueandorlginnl,holdlnginitelrn1 mallthepeepleintown. Thepnperudthpeoplele lnnepmble. Mrinmtenrebothnnt-Lendtheyhotk knowit. 'l‘heonlypnetienlwnyofntueetingth-epeople hthrougllthelocnlpapc, service the pastor will speak tomorrow event-gen onChrintien Mutation. satisfaction that you pay for and have ' At the nail-rot in ' U11 ion. tomorrow 'evening .1101” will be elected to the lien "Mention of labor convention. —Give children lane's lee Creel. The entertainment committee 0! Buckie gheli Poet and the Wmn'e Relief corps will hold a meeting. thiI evening. to arrange for a peach festi- va . reasons Inner. Coulis! and Gel-II ef hello cf the lerwslkssnd their Iris-do. Edwin H. Mathewson has arrived home from his European trip. _0_ Mrs. W. S. Sturtevnnt. of Elmwood avenue. is visiting in slew York. _o- llarry Elwood and family. of Buflalo,r N. Y.. are camping out at Gulf Future. —0_ C. E. Curtis. of Norwalk. liu return- ed home from a trip to Ssyville, l... l. .—0_ Mrs. A. J. Nutting and children, of Brooklyn. are guests of relatives in Georgetown. .—o—. Miss Jessie Yoet. of South Third street. is the guest of Mrs. Minitor, of Bridgeport. —0— William A. Clark. at Elmwood ave- nue, is spending a week's vacation in New Milford. —o—. Louis E. Ross. of Brooklyn. has re- turned home from a visit to Mrs. Kate 1’. Hunter, of Main street, Norwalk. —-o—— Mrs. J. K. Wells will arrive from New York tomorrow to occupy a cot- tage at Pine Ledge for a month. .0— Miu ireue Hoyt. of J. A. lilslopv k Company's store. is spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Roscoe, in Vista, N. Y. ”—“7— I INNIPAUI. w I Miss Elizabeth A. Holt is on the sick Ist. Richard llillinry has secured work at the Norwalk Mills. Messrs. George and Charles Holt spent Tuesday evening in Bridgeport. Miss Charlotte Everitt, of New York. is visiting Miss ids Belle Burr, of Main street. Nathan Peck. of Norwaik. was the guest of Andrew Henderson. Tuesday evening. eesrm I? IS GOING. lembers Vote to Take Part In iketilrnnd llewev Day Celebration. The members of Company F. at their meeting last evening. voted to partic- ipate in the Dewey Day celebration at New York, according to the plans made for the Fourth Regiment by Colonel Hendrie. it was voted to organize 11 1111 et hall team under the management of Lieutenant lioward Godfrey. A committee composed of Charles Guarnieri. chairman, Frank Webber ganize an athletic team. The commit- tee will hold a meeting at the Armory‘ tomorrow evening. LUTHERAN SYNOD. Second Dan Session of the Semi-Annual Confers-rd It lerlden. Meriden. Conn. September 20-The second day's session of the semi-annual conference of the new York district synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium was called to order at the lmmanuel German Lutheran Church of this city at 9:30 o'clock this morning. by Rev. J. .l. Heischrnunn. 0.1).. of Brooklyn. the newly elected president. The principal business today was the discussion of various phases of church work. Nearly all the foreuoon was ta- ken up with discussing the advisabil- ity of starting new missions In various parts of New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. The following committee was appoin- ted to act with the president in this work: Rev. E. Krsling. of Brooklyn: Rev. .1. A. W. Haas. of New York city; Rev. C. R. Tappert. of Meriden. and Rev. C G. Fischer of Elizabeth N. .I. The next conference will be held at St. John's Church. newark. N. .1. A DESCEPTIVE ELL-SH. A writer in the New York Press says of Hugh .1. Grant. ex-inayor of New York. and Ulysses S. Grant. Jr.: It Is not abit odd that they should have been chums at college. Names often draw men together. One day long after they had cut their political eye- teeth. after Ilu‘i was sheriff. “Buck" said as they strolled down Broadway: "Hugh, why is it you are so modest?" With a shy twinkle the future mayor replied. "Modesty. doesn't do a man any harm in politics." . Hugh Grant may have an "easy" look about his face. but he can hold his own with the shrewdest. Natur- ally warm hearted. he is as cold at bus- iness as Russell Sage. At poker he is recognized as postmaster. I have yet to see the man who can outhold him. lay 'em down quicker when he'- beat, bet ’em harder when he's got 'em. anu gather in the pot with n more regret. ful air. Hie skin being clear and his blood clean. he can blush like a sensi- tive girl still tied to mother's apron strings. But. brethren. don't let that bluqh fool you. A GOOD EXPLANATION. "Papa. 1 know what makes some people laugh in'their sleeves," said lit- tle Harry. “Well. my son. what makes then?" asked the father. ” 'Cnuee that's where their funny bone is." was the reply—Troy Times. and A. R. Scofield was appointed to or- 25 Great Closing Out Sale is still is Never were Dry Goods sold as low. will continue until stock is sold. PATTERNS, and can stamp your me. in the latest patterns at a small cost. Bring your umbrella frames' in and have M covered with Krauee, Boice 8; Co.’0 ' umbrella covering, while you wait“! ‘ We are sole agents for “THE LADY BELT Shaped perfect to your form. 1 - TILLOTSON d: MILLS. We have Just received from the manufacturers the finest selection'iii ’ Up- To Date Clothing for Men and Boys that has ever been shown in The Norwaiks. Our clothing difiera from the 01" diuary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom meioti- ing and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge. ' A FULL LINE OF UP TD-DITE FURNISHIIIS. WILLIS H. SELLECK‘, Clothier end Furolsher. so Wall Street. lerwelk. AT THE MODEL GROCERY. WEEKLY TRLK. 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 their; oth ers handle low grades and charge what they can get. There in I medium and we believe we orcupy it. We propse to keep the public inter- ested from now "till smiling spring returns to deck the growing year.” BUTTER. Fortunately we are on New Mackerel, 5 cents each. I dog' the right side of the market. Our But- 25 cents. ter is worth now 24 cents to buy by the Fancy Lemons. Green Pepperl. Green tub. Market excited and advancing. Ginger Root, Finest, Parent V1110“!!! Our price on Saturday for finest will be town. cents. 81,13. 50 centsl worth of Arnour'l was 11 materia s. . Int. COFFEE. if you are not acquainted ing Tm? Soap or “‘33:; $22!: “It! with us you should be. We will give get a Medallion pom.“ 0‘ yourse'il or twenty ounces for a pound at this sale of any one you choose For ”,1. as an inducement to buy it. 22, 28, .12 portrait and more about the W “I!“ lb. enauir: here ’ , hu arb in gallon cane, Iolid - 5 252: Sig Perfection Flaked Wheat, ed. Can get 5 pies out of it. Hum ' . tried and proved line. 25 collie. BANANAS. Five bunches to be Iold at 12 cents dozen. 1 cent each. .33333331333333 33.3: “1° “1*- LORENZO DIBBLE. 00000000000000000 00000000000000000000 POINTS 'Merrill College. T T T T T 7 email, individual instruction.‘ System and methods the belt. TMT T T On talented and ”domino-eac- T ’1‘ 'l‘ 11va ed Elegant modern equipment. An Employment Bureau continually ABOUT v e \ o working in the interest of grndmtu. , - THE COST. | Only 812. 50 per month. Read our Catalogue. I. I. IERRILL -‘ . . . > IF illll IRE THINKING 0F PUTTING IN NEITINN NOW [9 THE TIME To PUT IT IN. We Defy Competition in this Particular Line. 1101 run nurse on 3111011111.“ Also Steam and Hot Air Heating. ' Call and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and sum Etta], CLAPHAM St BUTLER}- so Seutk 11.1. so... '11-'11: Hall Block. South lemlk. cais- ptny paid one thousand dol- ’ who come nearest to answering this question correctly. Waiermaii'slileolfl Why Iars for the phrasd you Iee Call in and see the pen and Ink for information about the on“. ““FDIllli‘illl \onnum / Do You Suppose attheleit? HOMER B. HOYT the L E Waterman Conl- . We give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen to” Jeweler and Optician. The Evening Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler