Evening sentinel, Friday, September 22, 1899 · page 5

 

 

 

III-mike! 37:.“
manna fl“
State-berm

Mark. L. T.
”it. 0.43am.
Mft. 1.23pm.
75ft. 7.29am.
33ft. 1.14pm.

...0 all.
.0. In.
. .05".
. .0.9it.

. . 0.7 ft.
. .0.ilft.
. .03“.
. .0.7ft.
.0.5ft.
.0.6ft.

7.2“. 10. 03p. m.
8.2ft. 10.18nm.
em 11.06pm.
6.0“. 11.25am.
can.
tuft. 12.07am.
6.:lft. 12.33pm.
63ft. 1.04am.
6.4ft. 1.33pm.
8.12am. can. 1.55am. .
I.2'fp.m. ”it. 2.13pm. .
RANGE OF 1110-.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; av., 7.3 ft.; asap, 5.9 u.
.. signifies plus; - signifies minus.

,e. 42p. m.
7 26am.
1.40pm.

, HEHE IHIL HEHEAHHHI

Daily fleas oi the Twin Cities
bothered by Sentinel Reporters.

I wnsrunn sores.
Thunder atoms were reported from

' the Florida coast and cloudy weather

accompanied by light local showers
prevails from Nebraska eastward ac-
ross the lake region and out the St.
Lawrence valley. Pleasant weather
prevails in other sections. Tempera-
tures at 8 a. m. ranged from lit at Key
West to 20 at Winnipeg.
Forecast—Fair tonight and Satur—
day; continued cool temperature.

, ——i3rolling chickens, 16c at Hayes'

 

Mrs. Theodore Knapp? is ill at her
home in Union street."

The town meeting to hear the sauna“
reports will be held next Friday nlg t

of Meryieu Camper
slurs in Bridgeport tonight.

-—Sugar-cured Hams, 12c per lb.. 7.
D. Lawton e Co.

The Beechside inn at Green Farms
has closed sftera very successful sea-
son. .

Brown's College etudllte'hsve adop-
ted a school cap. The cape were far-
nished by Francis 1 Co.

--Prime Rib Roast. 1256c. 4 Water
street.

A party of New Canaanites attenu-
ed the performance of the Heart of
Maryland at Hoyt's Theatre. last night.

George Clark has resumed hie former
duties as clerk with E. K. Banks. dry
goods merchant. of Washington street.

—Miss Fannie Werdwell, Class of as.
Merrill College. has Men placed
through the influence of the College
with the firm of Keys l Lockwood.
New York eityaps stenogrepher.

Joseph Osterbenks. L. J.'.lteynolds

 

 

 

 

j and 2.1. Reynolds have returned home

from a two days' hunting trip in New

 

‘York.
Edward Magner has engaged two
. competent stable men to assist in the

. :ufineea he purchased from V. A. Sco—
e .

 

-—We have the handsomest nest. of
Outing li'lanuels at lie yd.; 175 pieces
best Prints 4%«2 yd.: 2.500 yds. 7c [in-
bleached Muslin, special drive. for Sat.
and Mom, 5e yd. M. S. Smith & Co.

Mr. Keeler and family will more
from 45 North Main street. to South
street and Mrs. Smith will take pos-
session of too house vacated by him.

 

-Sugar-eured Shoulders, Sc per "1.,
F. D. Lawton 1 Co.

 

An Hungarian girl jumped back-
wards off a moving Tramway car in
Washington street. yesterday. and re.
ceived a had full, but was fortunately
not seriously injured.

-—l.egs and Forequarters Lamb. N
Y. Market.

Company Fjs athletic organization
met last night and organized a basket-
ball team with the following players:
Edward Brotherton. William Gilmore.
A. Ghiotto. W. Rauch, J. Cahiii, ira
Lockwood. Frederick Godfrey.

-—Native Ducks and Chickens. Die.
6 Water street.

Lorenzo Dilibble invites attention to
a new stock of present for spot casn
trade. They are on exhibition in one
of the windows of his grocery store,
Householders will be interested in his

weekly trade news today.

—Forcquarters of lamb, 7c lb.. at

liayes' Market.

Weather Observer Tarr said last

 

loath Nor-wallo- lover Dry Good. Store.

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 different

 

street.

J ,Morrhclevk
rueleulerJelaidup withtkem

The Arlen Singing Society will re-
hearse tonight is the hell on Madison
street.

-Sperrib for roasting or frying.
125“. at Heyes’ Market.

Michael Sheedy's residence in upper
Hale street. Norwaik, is being re-
shlnlged.

____,____

The Burbers' Union will meet on
the 28th. next Thursday night. in Gas-
for Pitser's barber shop.

—-Prlme Rib Roast. 1254c.

 

 

 

6 Water

 

evening that the storm of yesterday
morning would not effect the spell of
pleasant weather which is scheduled
for a few days. it will be clear and
cool for several days in this section.

 

—Pure Cof. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's

 

 

—Prime Rib Roast, 1256c 6 Water

street.

 

—Have you tried Lane’s ice Cream

l'ueas Tribe, improved Order of Red
and Ices?

Men. will rehearse tonight in lied
Men's Hall.

 

New goods are. arriving daily at H.
Krieger and Company's. the leading
mlllinery store in The Norwalks. Their
offerings. as usual. win patronage.
They call attention to a few tailor-
made suits, which they are closing OIfL

The Germanin Hotel in Railroad arc-
nae, has been sold by Landlord George
Schaub to Frank Woodyung, of New
York.

—-Sugar-cured Shoulders, 8c per lb..
F. D. Lawton & Co.

Mrs. N. W. Thompson has resumed
her duties as iloress. at the Fair.
Cloak and l-‘Iltlistore, after a two
months' vacatio

Stephen J. O’Brien, of South Nor-
walk, has been re-elected county direc-
tor of the Total Abstinence, Benefit
and Literary Society.

 

 

-—Biue Fish. Weak and Porgies.
Y. Market.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevens clos—
ed the Haviland Home at Bell island
today, and removed to their winter
home in Franklin street.

 

N.

 

 

—Bread and Butter. lie. 6 Water 5'.
_..__.._.¢_—_

Hoyt's Theatre was lighted for the
first time last night by the municipal
electric light current. Several pleas-
ing innovation were introduced.

 

Twins. a shn and daughter. were
born r81 ently to Mr; and Mrs. liowaru
it. Wilmot. of Cris-Is street. blather
and children are doing well.

-—Fresh Pork. 8c.. at Hayes'.

 

The general committee having in
charge the contest for the Edward i-.
Smith trophy will meet tonight at ..
o'clock. in therooms of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company. to arrange for
a series of winter events.

 

-—Don't forget tne Poverty Social at
the First MI" .,Church tonight.

"Jlbboomer." a breezy, nautical
writer in the New London Day says in
his salt water notes: Oysters in the
Sound are plenty off Norwalk. but
owing to the warm weather there has
been but small demand for inem.

—lf you want escallops Mill Pond
oysters. soft shell crabs. call at imper-

. lei Cafe.

 

Laure So. the speedy little marr.
formerly owned by Dr. it. L. Bonan-
nen. of Stamford. now belonging to
Thomas Ouinlen. won in the :21 class
at the White Plains fair Wednesday.
Laure liniahed the heat in 1mm. This
will cause her transfer from the 2'24
clan, and her driver is being severely
criticised for not holding her in, our
tkd speed was in the little snare and
had to come out.

 

—Cllldm'l IE and. ilk; T4 of.
Galvanised Buckets 18 and ”r on

of leading styles.

who attend.
day clothes will be subject to a line.

 

—A deliciorls plate of ox tail soup

will be served at the imperial Cafe in-
morrow. .

Tillotson & Mills' fall milllnery op-

ening will take place next Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, when they

Ii choice exhibit
‘_ ”fr ladlee' inm-
. contain many
rive styles.

will make a large

lshing department
new novelties of e.,

 

 

~SIIgnr-cured Shoulders. 8c per lb
F. D. Lawton & Co.

Seth Remington's class will hold a
poverty sociable tonight in the South

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church.

Many unique features have been ar-
ranged for the entertainment of those
Any one who wears Slin-

 

—l.eg of Lamb. 1255c. 6 Water St.

George Schaub, who has sold his ho-
tel busniess in Railroad place. has pur—
chased from the City National Bank
the property form rly owned by Amos
G. Judson. in On ntard avenue. He
will have the house renovated and the
property improved. preparatory to hav-
ing his family moved there.

-.’l lbs. of Corned Pork. 25c. :l'
Hayes'.

Albert M. Pohlmuu, of South Nor-
walk. represented llncas Haymakers'
Association. yesterday. at the annual
meeting of the state Association cf
Haymakers in Bridgeport. and was cl—
ected state guard of the bayloft. and
also one of the trustees. The organ-
isation is in excellent condition.

 

—-Pnre Fruit ices at lane's.

The proprietors of the Norwnlk
Boston Store announce for Saturday
and Monday a great money-raising
sale in order to pay for their fall and
winter purchases. They prefer to do
this. making seerldces in. the price of
goods, rather than borrow from the
banks. Read the list of our-rings.

4h“ of Lamb, ”55c. ll Water St

Captain 1'. N .Onidley, of the achin-
ner Eva l.. Ferris. who has been Iii
for some time. a month ago enterrd
the Hospital St. Vincent de Paul. at
Norfolk. Va" which was destroyed bv
tire yesterday. it .ie not believed the
captain was seriously hurt althou b
no word Ins been received from him
by Senator Ferriefthe Ndrwslk egrut
of the vessel.

Smaflrmkfleufwroelingue.

 

“mm

stocks.

Suite for Rutnnsn

The tailored suit is the popular to-
vorite again. No dressmaking worry,
and the price economy, is a strong er-
gument in their favor. Some very
stylish outfits for you to pick from.

ladies ell wool covert Cloth Suit.
Jacket silk lined. at $8.98.

Lsdies' Steel Grey Venetian Cloth

Suit. Eaton Jacket, silk lined, liars
shirt, at 89.98.

Ladies' Black Cheviot hurt, single.
breasted Reefer Jacket, silk lined, at
$10.49.

Ladiea' Brown Mixed Covert Cloth
Suit. tight lltting Jacket. ellk lined.
braid trimmed. at "2.98.

Separate Skirts “

Another reedy-to-weer economy has
come to stay. Some very sensible and
seasonable skirts for you to pick from
at prices that will pleasantly surprise.
Ladiee' Black Figured Brilliantine
Skirts. percaline lined. at $1.49.
Lsdles‘ Colored Figured Skirts, at
82.49.

liadles' Black Sicilian Mohair Skirts.
cut in the latest styles, at 83.98.
Ladies' Black Crepon Skirts, Percu-
llne lined. latest style. at $7.49.
Ladies' Black all silk satin Duchesso
Skirt. heavy finance, at 811.49.

 

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 investigath think you lli
agree with us. ;

38-inch Black Jucquards Dress f
Goods. new designs, all wool. at 49c ynl. j

able for Tailor made stilts at 75¢ yd.

45-inch Black All Wool Storm Serge I
at 49c yd.

50-inch all wool cheviots. for link!
or skirts, at 75c yd. I
54-inch Black All Wool Broadcloth!
Two specials at 98c and $1.39 yd.

I

l
I
Staple Colored Weave. I
Plain staffs are good again; in fact?
they never go out of style; these lines 3
at these prices will interest you. I
86-inch Wool Serge Dress Goods. all 1
shades, at 25c yd.
38— inch All Wool Jacquard. all newI
shades. at 49c yd.
50-inch All Woool Storm Serge in
Navy, Brown. Green and Garnet. at
59c yd. ,
50-inch All Wool Storm Serge in'
vy. Green and Drab, at 98c yd. ,
54-inch All Wool Heavy Mixed Suit-
ing. at 98c yd.

l

t

Bright iridescent colors. stripes and
figures. Just those wanted styles that
everybody is looking for. I

924- -inch Plain Colored Jap Silks at
4c yd.

19-inch Black and White Silks with
Satin Cord, at 69c. ;

gimme

The most expensive

est of everything. It’
the highest price must

by feeding poor grain.

Telephone Connection.

'/—\.

Also Steam and

CLAPHAM

 

.1

42-inch Black All Wool Poplin, suit- I .

You know our policy; newest styles.
best qualities and lowest prices; result, a pleas-
ed and loyal public.

20-inch Changeable Teifetta, Silks.

all new shades, at 18c.

34-inch Black Tafletla Silks, extra

«foamy, at 15c.
19-inch Fancy Tnffetta Silks, in

Stripes, Fluids and Dresden Patterns.

at ”c M.

 

chool Stockings
for Children

The well wearing, well washing
sorts; no other kind will give you the
satisfaction that you pay for and have
have a right to expect.

Boys fast black ribbed Hose. gnar-
anteed stainless. file, 3 for 25c.

Boys' fest black Hose. double heel
and toe. 1256c 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.

Misses' fast black Hose. double heel
and toe. guaranteed stainless, 1254c
pair.

Misses black Hose. lfermsdorf dye.
extra spliced heel and toe. 19c paIr.

,Outing Flannel.

Many uses for these soft ileecy-
weaves; 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 lied. at St! yd.

Striped Outing Runnels, 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 1255c.

 

ll Handkerchief Bale

Some tip top handkerchief bargains

to tell you about. You should buy in.-

,erally. for such chances do not often
,come this way.

 

Ladies'Handkerchiefs,h56.59.11and l-
incb hem, exceptional value, at 4c.
Ladies' and Men’ s Hemetitched

2 Handkerchiefs, full size. French finish.
Pretty Waist Silks fie

Ladies and Men's pure Linen Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs. full else. 56. V:
and i- inch hem. We each.

l'adies 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.

114 Washington Street,

\

 

 

course throuh life is

taken by those who continually buy t e cheap-

3 not the rule here that
be paid to get the best

grain—but the kind you should buy naturally
ought to cost more than the kind you dont

wank—at (1 will certainly be worth it. Some-
thing 13 wrong with the man who destroys
the good health and. appearance? of his horse

Buy Onto that’n Clones.

IAIUEI. T. HATCH.

 

 

ll nu iliE llHlliiHii or urine Ill lliilllli

NOW I! THE Till TO PUT IT in.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Line.

HOT WATER HEATING 011R SPECIALTY.

Hot Air Heating.

(‘nllend getrstimsnnfmtbeiiending Plumberwendfiteeml'ittws,

a surges.

.5eIeetkIsisItl'll, Idclalllleek, Isstklflnikfill

on r“. .1 '1

South Norwalk.

7
The selectnlen and town clerk will
make voters in the Town Court room
tomorrow from 9 e. us. until 1 p. In.

Attorney H. W. Gregory. of Nor-
welk, is at Bridgeport today at the
short calendar session of the courts.

-—Grepes, ioc basket. at Hayes'.

Attorney John Belden Hurbutt. of
Norwsik, went to Denbury. this morn-
it'll to attend the Superior Court see-
a on.

--See our complete east. of fancy
Taffeta Waist Silks; also our specials
In Dress Goods, 10 per cent. discount
on all linings to dress makers. M. S.
Smith & Co.

The trimmers of two of the leading
hat shops of the city have been compel-
led to work nights to complete the fell

trade.
._.._._\_.
-—l.eg of Lamb, 1254c a Water St
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley ar-
rested Joseph Hall. a stranger. for in-
toxicetion, last evening. He. will be
tried this afternoon.

 

 

 

—Telephone Lane's. Cell, 139-5.

 

 

The Central Labor Union met last
night. and voted each organization in
the linion $25. as its share of the pro-
ceeds of the La r Day picnic.

--Shoulder Steak, 3 pounds for 25c.
at ilayes'.

The Feirileld County Savings’ So-
ciety has attached real estate owned
by Solomon R. Osborn, in Riverside
avenue, to recover a claim of 8200.

 

—-Sugar-cured Heme 12c per lb., F.
D. Lawton .; Co. .

 

Nest Sunday Bishop Tierney will
bless the new cemetery at Greenwich.
invitations have been sent to the
neighboring clergy to assist at the
ceremony.

—Sirioln Steak, lilo. 6 Water St.

 

Richard Vogler of noboken N J.
and is the guest of Joseph Linxweiier.
of Railroad Place Mr Vogler is suf-
fering from an injury to his foot and
may have to have the member ampu-
tated.

--Fancy Chickens, 16c Fowls. lie, at
Hayes’.

William A. Caddy and wife, who are
driving about the country in a gospel
wagon, arrived in Norwalk yesterday.
and held services in front of the sier-
walk Hotel last evening. He claims
to be ordained by God and is positive
that the world will go to smash in
i900.

—Give children Lane's ice Cream.

PERSONAL “mill.

CemiegseedGeissseTi’realeeftke

Serwelkssndlkrlrrrieeds.
Colonel Roe, of New Haven. was in
town this morning calling on old
friends.

 

—o—
Mrs. Jennie S. Smith. of Elm street.
has returned home from an outing at
Delaware Water Gap.

_.0_
Rev, William James has closed the.
Film Home at Bell island and return-
ed to New York today.
_.°_—

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark. of.
Elmwood avenue, have returned home.
from a week's visit in New Milford.

.—o—

Mrs. Hiram Bell. of Elizabeth street
started yesterday for Scranton, Pe., to
visit her grandson, Wallace McMahon.
‘\ —o-—

Mrn Percy E. Ferris and son Ed-
win, of New York. are guests of Sen-
ator and Mrs. Jnhn H. Ferris, of West
street.

._0._

Officer William Pennington have re-
turned home from a visit in Pb dei-
phle.

-0—

Mrs. Bernard McGovern. of Nor-
waik. who has been enjbylng a sum-
mer's sojourn at Lime Rock, returned
home this week.

._o_

Mrs. Jessie J. Jarvis and two child-

ren. of Wilson Point road. will spend

the winter in Birminghom. England.

sailing tomorrow on the steamer Lu-
unis.

—0—

Mrs. Eben l‘riflin. of New Haven.
who is on her way home from a ten
months' stay in California. is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knapp. of
linion street, today.

—o—

Mrs. J. Milton Coburn and see As-
ron are expected home tonight from
Shrewsbury. Vt, where they attended
the marriage of Miss Florence Cutler

lienry Fresh and son Edward and .

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Sept. 26th 21th 28th.

Thb Largest and Most Choice Re resentetion‘ .-

heve ever made. p '1
Select Models of Leading Paris Mediates and N 3‘.

York’s Bellt Styles. ‘“
An inspection is earnestly solicited.

Ladies’ Furnishin Department will contain many“
New Novelties of l‘Xc usive Styles. ~

3i\\o’tsou S) Mihs

SEWashington Street, South Norwalk, Cones)

l‘i‘

CLOTHING THAT FIT

We have just received from the manufacturers the linest selection'of 4,6

Up-To-Date Clothing. , -
for Men and Boys * ‘

that has ever been shown in The Norwalks. Our clothing differs from the os-
dlnary ready made goods in that it fits better than most custom made cloth-
ing and the price is less than half what your tailor would charge.

J Hill. lllE OF UP Til-DATE FURIIIHIIOI.

WILLIS H. SELLEGK,

Clotbler and Forslsher, so Wall Streen'lerwelk. :5

AT THE MODEL GROCERY.

WEEKLY TRIBE NEWS.

Your Benefit on Butter is here. We .
are 3 cents a pound under the retail Quinccm 45c . fl 'Ik
market, 25 cents lb. Ozone Washing Powder and m
Brown Sggar for Wine-making. 22 Starch Coupons redeemed. ,
pounds for 1.00. Wi r Don' stop
Small Hams and Shoulders of nrst a k ‘11:): ‘1", act quicka i Mb: ‘0
quality, at lowest possible price. quali- s mour can 0 t' .t W! 50 '
ty considered. We sell them cheap and cents worth 0‘ “5 washing maintain
give true weight. Hams, 13 cents lb. and get a Medallion Portrait of WI!-
Shoflldem 9 09m” 10- self or any one you choose. M I
photographer, and he will tell 'you that
he could not furnish a similar portrait

Gallon Blueberries. line for pies. short of I3..00 Finished and fitted
pies out of a can, 50 cents. with easie backs. No frame realised.“

Attention invited to our new stock of presents for spot cash trade. All
for a card. and have it punched. Presents useful and ornamental. Seoul!
window. it is not reasonable to suppose that i can aiford to give discounts
in the shape of presents for spot cash. No risk, no losses, no hopk- 4“
which takes time and trouble and costs money. Soliciting business, yours to

LORENZO DIBBLE.’

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pickling Onions 40 cents peck.
Kidney Beans in Cans, 10 cents. Try
them. Much liked by some.

7

 

 

I
. .
5 POINTS Merrill College. 3
. OT 7 T T T T Careful. individual instruction. 0
‘ System and methods the but. .
: T T T T , ”Oaggziented and scholarlytsackerl :
O T T ‘r Elegant modern equipment. . N
0 An Employment Bureau continuity .
O ' T T working in the interest of m C
o . run 0031..
: - T I Only 812.50permonth. "’
. I Read our Catalogue. :
e ABOUT 1 e. s. asasltL :

Oeoooooeoooooooooooo eeeeeeeeshssaooaeo

Watereaa’sldlal Why .

Do You Suppose

the L. E. Waterman Com- ' 5%
pany paid one thousand dol- . . I.
lars for the phrase you see

at the left ? ”'

We give a Ive dollar gold mounted Waterman ideal Fountain Pen to ll.
who come nearest to answering this question correctly. , ‘,
Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the can“. . f"

 

 

 

 

to John Burgess. of Clinton Ct.
.—¢p—

MI. Stewart Byiugton and family:
of New York are spending a few day:
in Ridgedeld. Mr. Syington is moi
of Hon. A. Homer Byington. U 83
Consul at Naples. and whose friends
warden are legion.—-llidgeueld

.4».

 

 

ill-ml “WW" 13¢- “ 51'" kertkeGreccki sari-s. "l’kseeeremy

HOMER arrow. 3,,

Jeweler and Optician.
wssurno'ron man, sorms mm

 
 

Cornelia, use mother of the Graceht I it is bad we screen-tee
was a person of resource. Whenever in this weather. but it Is III
she hired a new girl she took the lat- painful when you have to“
‘ter etonectothe nursery and showed '

I "There’s one thing. at teal.

jewsh!” le thiewayskesvaidedtke trustsksve ckespeaed,’ lidtke
ofknfllltkeki witktkewesriodnir.

 

”III.
"Tn-”m m.
. at