Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 23, 1899 · page 5

 

 

 

 

sunset:

'1'. Market.

‘ winter wear.

 

 

 

‘ at Wilson Point,
' and the Knob Outing Club. coin-
PM from U. 8. Coast Survey tables:
Above Above or
LW. below LW.
Mark. L. 'I'. Mark.
”it. 7.29am. —0..ift
8.2ft. 8.14pm. -—0.6ft.
7.1a. 8.2mm. ..o. on.
7.1a. 9.07pm. —0.zft.
Mft. 9.16am ..0.4ft.
“it. 10.03pm. ..0.3it.
“it. 10.18am. ..o.sn.
om. 11.0op.m. ..0.6ft.
eon. 11.25am. ”Vic.
”it. .
edit. 12.01am. ..0.7ft.
6.3ft. 12.83pm. ..0.9ft.
6.3ft. 1.04am. ..0.6ft.
6.4ft. 1.33pm. ..0.7ft.
am. 1. mill. ..0.5it.
ii. 5ft. 2. 23p. m. . .0.lift.
RANGE OF TIDES
Spring. 8. 4 ft: av.. 1. 2 it.; asap, 5.! i..
. signifies plus: —- signifies minus.

HERE'lNflHEREABllUl

Dailv less of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.

WEATHER NUI'IS.

Cloudy weather with light showers
prevails in the upper Mississippi val-
ley and western portion of lake region.
Pleasant weather in other section:.
Temperatures are generally below nor-
mal but not quite cold enough for
frosts.

Forecast for New Haven~Falr and
continued cool tonight and Sunday.

to
.0

 

Rev. T. K. Nollie will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow evening.

 

-Brolllng chickens, lie at Ilayes'

 

There will be a dance tonight at "If
Norwalk Yacht Ciilb house, Hickory
Bluff.

in. Riverside Athletic Club has hire .
a room in the Lauder block for the

 

 

' winter.

'rPure Cut. and cream, 5c cup, Lane's

Assistant Postmaster H. C. Mitchell

 

 

. of the Norwalk post-office, has recover-

ed from his recent illness.

 

The Chess, Checker and Whlst Clul
met for practice last night. with Dr. A
H. Baldwin as instructor.

—Blue Fish. Weak and Porgics. N

Glover sells shoes on their merits.
His shoes always fit well, and conse-
quently look well. He is showing all
the new and popular styles for fall and

 

Fred Palmer has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk at O. S. Brown's store, tr.
take effect Saturday. He wrll he suc-
ceeded by Albert Hoyt, of Norwaik.—-
Stamford Advocate.

 

—Chlldren's 25c carts, 10c; 14 qt.
Galvanized Buckets 25 and 29c ca-
Coal Shovels, 5c upward: Coal Hods
26c upward; Lamp Chimneys all sizes
at lowest prices. M. S. Smith & Co.

When you are prospecting for prop-
er grocery prices go and see what thi
New York Grocery Company has to o.
fer. Their stores are a regular goin
mine for frugal nouscwives. Presents
are given away with conee.
--Klondike Social Club Ball. Arlon
Hall, Thanksgiving Eve.

There will be an important mectinl
of the Connecticut Republican Stat'
League in New Haven. on Tuesday
September 26. when matters of import
ance to the Republican party in this
state will be considered.

-—'Mlss Helen Gleason, of Rye. N. Y.
Class of '99. Merrill College, has taker
a position with the Suburban Gas ani‘
Electric Light (30.. Port Chester, N. Y.
as stenographer.

Wallace G. Taylor. advertising man—
ager for the Howland Dry Goods stori-
is happy in the possession of a cute lit-
tle feminine member of the family
presented him yesterday morn'ng by
his wife. The parties mostly concern

cd in the occurrence are progressing 'f

very nicely. —Bridgeport Farmer.

——Legs of Spring Lamb.12c at Hay
es' Harket.

Enwincer C. N. Wood. of Norwalk
mid W. A. Thomas. of Rye. N. Y.. havi
Marl appointed an arbitration commltv
tee to settle a dispute between Wil-
liam Sheldon. of Norwalk. and D. 1)

Some time ago Mr. Sheldon took r
contract to erect a stone house for
Ir. Telford at Wilton. "l be two had a
disagreement and Mr. Sheldon wants
to throw up his Job and senilre his pay
for the work done.

—-m.l.l.lloaen.ocniist.esnbi

 

 

— sad Foreunarters Lamb. n
Y. Mar at

Miss Lulu Danton is assisting Satur-
days in the office of the Old Well haun-
dry. in Washington street.

Miss Kate lurrayand Hugh Melisa-
us. employees at the Boston Store,
have resigned their positions.

-Give children lane's ice Cream.
r...—
lilVlli’li Cahlll, of Norwalk. has in-
ken a, position with Theodore Olsen.
the South Norwalk shoe dealer.~

 

 

 

 

 

Joseph Hall, who was arrested at
Norwalk. for intoxication. was fined
85. Execution of the sentence was
suspended

-Funcy Chickens, 16c; Fowls, lie. at
ayes'.

 

 

Mr. Zebra has returned home from
his recital tour through eastern Penn-
sylvania. He will make another tour
in the near future.

 

An accounting of the estate of the
late William N. Simona will be made
in the Norwalk Probate Court. Mon-
day, September 28 at 2 p. m.

 

——See our complete asst. of fancy
Tadeta Waist Silks; also our specials
in Dress Goods, 10 per cent. discount
on all linings to dress makers. M. S.
Smith a Co.

The wedding of Henry F. Coleburn.
of the firm of .l. Spencer a (30.. and
Miss lda Coley. of Weston. will take
place at the bride's home. October 18.

-—Klorldlke Social Club Ball.
Hall, Thanksgiving Eve.

 

Arion

John F. Colby and family have mov-
ed from the Millard cottage. in Bay»
view avenue. to one of William vv.
Comstock's houses in South Main
street.

in the whlst contest of the Chess.
Checker and Whlst Club, last night,
James Gregory made the best score.
The next contest will be Tuesday
night.

—Fresh Pork. 8a.. at Hayes'.

Orders for "Expert' shells have been
coming in lively for the past week.
The Poll Cycle and Hardware Company
has worked overtime to keep up with
the demand.

Beef is still going up and is now
higher than at any time since 1882. The
unusual demand for meat is given by
the packers as the reason for the kit-
ing of prices.

-Telephone Lane's. Call, 139-5.

 

 

Rev. W. H. Hubbard. pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. will
preach in the Brookside Chapel tomor-
row afternoon. the services commenc
ing at 2:45 o'clock.

 

The P. .l. Lynch Company is giving
high values in groceries for very lit-
‘le money, and houskeepers are not
slow to recognise the fact. Their busi-
ness has prospered from the start.
proving that patrons are satisfied.

 

—We have the handsomest asst. of
Outing Flannels at tic yd.,f 175 pieces
best Prints lilac yd.; 2,500 yds. 7c [in
bleached Muslin, special drive. for Sir.
ind Mom. 5c yd. M. S. Smith & Co.

Arthur Anderson, aged two years and
one month. died yesterday at the home
of his parents. George and Christina
Anderson, 37 South Main street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon.

Oillcer Morehouse was called yester-
day to the Norwalk freight depot.
where, it was alleged. a quarrel was
zolug on in the cab of the switcher.
When he arrived the participants had
disappeared.

-—Sparrib for roasting or frying.
'2‘lzc. at Hayes' Market.

The Kennedy Guards. who were in-
;ited to come to South Norwalk next
veek to give an exhibition drill at the
'air of St. Joseph's parish. were unable
o arrange for a special train and have
:iVen up the trip.

 

The Sunday school class of William
M. Porter in the 80‘th Norwalk Con-
gregational Church was entertained at
Mr. Porter's home in South Main
street, yesterday afternoon. The class
consists of twelve young men.

 

—-Pure Fruit Ices at Lane's.

A Dickcrman R: Son announce a new
irrival of carpets in all the celebrat-
id and substantial makes. They also
how a large line of mats. rugs. lin-
lclims. oil cloths mattings and lace
lirtains. Shades to order, a sfeciaity
.vith this firm.

Stephen McClure, a nephew of Mr.
ind Mrs. Edgar H. Fox. of 112 West
=trcet. who is a student at Princeton
College. has every prospect of obtain-
‘ng a poaition on the college football
'earn, as out of over three hundred ap-
lllcants he has shown unusual abili-

A concert was given at the Ridge-
lleld Club. last evening by a company
of well- known Norwalk artists Those
who took part were bliss Agnes Ross
Gibbs. Miss Florence May Haviland.
Miss Agnes Littlejohn. Jesse A. Hop-
son. Edward Manvilie and Harry Pep-
r. The affair was decidedly enjoya-
bl and was a financial success.

—Celery. 10c bunch. radishes. 2c. .it
Hayes'.

It is possible that next year the nav-
eral regiments of the old Connecticut
Volunteers will hold a brigade reunion

in the past. The matter was introduc~
ed at the reunion of the Fifteenth regs
lment. where it was announced repre-
sentatives imm many dilerent Con-
necticut organisations were anxious for
a brigade reunion. The matter was In-

Ioutls Norwailt'a New Dry 000d. Item.

The Freshest and Best.

That’s what we’ve been ransacking the market for.
That’s what we’ve got. ‘There is no boost when we say
that we believe that --fthere is no merchandise equipment
in this section that is better or more carefully bought;
no stock that will be more honestly sold. ,

Store news is very interesting at the start of a new
season to prospective buyers. You'll find our store
news of much importance to you as a guide and educa-
tor in the science of what, where and how to buy, to
the very best advantage. Kindly pass judgment on
the following items.

Dress Seeds Bought fer squish
Spanish sale. Hobby new

 

'0

\Ooinon's Some very select
'bahored Suits ckmingsforyeu

. " E. W. Clark one of toe letter car.

attack of rheumatism.

Mrs. w. 8. Been will address the
Business Woman's Club at a meeting
next Tuesday evening.

—3 pounds of good Beef Steak, the,
at Hayes'. . . _

The Rough Riders and the River-
side Athletlc Club played a practice
game or football on the Baxter grounds
last evening. ’

Sheriff stIey went to Wethersfieid
state prison yesterday. with the eleven
men who were sentenced at the recent
term of the Superior Court.

—loo dos. Children's Ribbed Hose.
regularly sold. 19c pr., special for Sat.
and Mon. 2 pro. 25c. Children’s med
weight Underwear. the upward. Gents'
med. weights. 25c. Special drive in
1:213“. Corsets, 490 pr. M. S. Smith

0. '

 

 

riers on the East Norwsl-i route, was

taken suddenly ill yesterday. and was

Enable to work. Today he is also oif
uty.

Peter Miller. inspector for the Nor-

mal trail-.0! It.
athoinethisweek. Mal-gnomes

 

will continue until stock is sold. ' . ;

Edward Street, .1 *'

I Gazette Building, Kory-lbw

3a\\M\\\ineru6pcul "

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,

 

 

 

instead of the regimental meetings as _

lots marked at a
narrow margin of profit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

36-ln. all wool camel's hair plaids.
splendid assortment of colorings. 49c.

 

52- in. homespun in gray, blue, broWu
and cantor. the correct fabric for tailor-
made suits. 98c.

56- in. all wool plaids. nobby skirtl
patterns in the lending colors, ti. 39.
Splendid assortment of plaid backi
dress goods suitable for rainy day or]
bicycle skirts.

 

5
Black in the shape of fresh
Beauty fall arrivals in blacl

gown stuffs. if in
doubt about the new dress buy
black. These items are interesting

l2-iu. Black Crepcns, at 69c.
38- in. Mohair Crepons at 98c
50— in. all wool Black Cheviot at 75c. i

52- in. black all wool Cheviot. heavy
cord, at 98c

 

Wonder when silk“
improvements will
cease? Richer, bri-

Romain
S‘dks

before. Silks for waists, for gowm, f
for skirts, and such silks at such l
prices, should claim your buying!
attention. l

l
Special—5 colorings in plain .taffeta l,
silk. White. navy, hello. cardinal and;
turquoise. Regular 98c. quality for The.

A full line of fancy silks and saline. l
suitable for evening wear, J8c.

18- in. corded taffeta Silks. light and
medium colorings. large assortment ]
98c.

22-in. Gloria Silks, extra quality. filll ,
line of colors, 49c.

JAWS

The most expensive

est of everything. It'
the highest price must

thing is wrong with

by feeding poor grain.

Telephone Connection.

 

 

Also Steam and

 

ally referred to a committee.

 

 

;tbeee fresh lots and profit by the

ter, cheaper this season than ever? .

‘ silk stitched backs. all shades at 79c.

- clasp, Kid Gloves, at $1.59.

 

 

 

taken by those who continually buy t echeap-

grain—but the kind you should buy naturally
ought to cost more than the kind you don' t
want-mild will certainly be worth it. Some-
the man who destroys
the good health and appearance of his horse

Buy Oats that's Clean.

IAIUEL T. HATCH.
\W

H lllll llli ‘llilliu or Hindu Ill Hrillu

NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT 11' 13.
We Defy Competition in thin Particular Lina.

HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPEGIALTT.

 

Call and get ntimates from the Leading Plumbers and Steam Pitt-s,

CLAPHAM St BUTLER, —m assuring

5o Sestk Iaia Street. Issie llall Block.

walk Tramway Company. is unable to
work today. having injured his left
leg last night. while allghting from a
car at the car barn.

li e rs. N o b by
really-to-wear suits fresh from the
great fashion centres, all priced to

please the prudent.

Ladies' Venetian Cloth Suits in tan
and cutict blue. jacket silk lincd, silk
inccd rovers, skirt percniiue lined ovcl
skirt effect. “.98.

Ladlcs' Covert Cloth Suit. tight fit-
ting jacket, silk lined skirt. Dewey
lloiluce, at $10.98.

Ludicii' Grey Homespun Suit. jacket
tight lilting. silk lined velvet collar.
hnhlt skirt, $15.98.

Ladies' Cnmels' Hair Suits in dark
grey, double breasted, at $17.49.

 

—F'orequsrters of lamb, 7c lb., st
Hayes' Market.

 

A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, of the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational Church. will be
held after the close of the prayer
service Sunday evening.

 

Thomas Callahan was arrested in
South Norwulk last night for intoxi-
cation.

Judge Gregory thls morning ‘finerl
the accused 36, which was paid.

 

——Klondike Social Club Hail.
Hail. Thanksgiving Eve.

Arion

Separate Skirts The liev equip-
ior Interim ment is here,
styles, makeup

and prices. just as you would with

and much bother saved. ‘

Ladles' Plaid Wool Skirts. at “.98.
Ladies Large Plaidmll wool Skirts.

 

Next month the County Commis-
sioners will begin sitting to receive ap-
plications for liquor licenses. The fl
ceases in all the towns of the county.
except Bridgeport. expire in November.

 

At the meeting of Company D. last
night. four recruits were taken in and
each man was assigned his equipments

in ‘4 49 Company F and D have joined hands
Ladies lllack all wool Cheviot on their subscription lists for the Dew-
Skirts 85 49. ey parade. and are meeting with good

Ladies Black Camel's"ilair Skirts. sum?”
open side, scalloped habit back, at
87.49. —-3 lbs. of Corned Pork. 25c, Tl!
Hayes'.

 

And nearly every

'Kem l John Moran. William Norris, Wil-
. lam Webb, William Stone, Arthur
X‘a 9W. lady in tllll “II- Clark. James Hyslop, James Callahan

and George llowarth, members of the
Danbury band. have been engaged to
play with the band which will furnish

munlty decided to
buy a new pair of gloves for fall
wear. Wish we could convince you
that your liid glove economy and
this store go together. Pry into

—Danbury News.

 

Small Fresh llama for roasting, 12c,
at Hayes' Market.

 

Graphite is the name of a little pa-
per issued in the interest of Dixon’s
graphite productions. and for the pur-
pose of establishing a better linder-;
standing in regard to the different
forms of graphite and their respective
uses George E. Long, formerly or
South Norwalk. is secretary of the
company, and we detect in the colé
name of Graphite many bright para+
graphs that evidently flowed from his
sharp- -pointed Dixon.

prices thereon.

—Shoulder Steak. 3 pounds for 25¢
st Hayes.

surnames salsa loner.

/———-—-—- 3
Annual Cenvestien of Odd Fellows Ado
learns Sine Die Today. ‘

Detroit. Mich. September 23—The
seventy-fifth annual meeting of the
Odd Fellows Sovereign Grand Lodge
adjourned sine die today. Action was
taken providing for trial and punish-
ment of any Odd Fellow who connects
himself in any manner with any Slu-
si‘runce concern which condlicts busi-
ness in violalton of Odd Fellow rules
.by assuming the name of Odd Fellow
or otherwise. it was voted, however.
.tllah,the Odd Fellows' Relief Associa-
tion of Canada can retain its name‘.

A commlttee was appointed to pre-
pcre a scheme for exercises annually
for September 20, which is Rebekah
Day. The sovereign body ordered cut-
log all sllperilulties out of its oillcial
journal of proceedings. which will de-
crease the size of the journal by half.

DEATHS anon YELLOW raven.
Washington, September 23—Sur‘geon
General Wyman today received asteie-
gram from Assitant Surgeon McAdam
at Key West announcing twenty-Jelght
new cases of yellow fever there and
five deaths A telegram from Surgeon
Carter at New Orleans states that no
nw cases appeared there yesterday. but
that there had been two deaths. There
had been other cases under treatment.
’ Dr. Carter wired that the weather was
cool and favorable.

PORTO RICO cosmos:
Washington. September 23—The
Postmaster General today issued an
- order extending the postage rates of
the United States to Porto Itlco. Under
the order United States postage stamps
shall be valid for postage in either di-
rection in addition to those now used
in Porto Rico.

COMMERCIAL LEN'S REUNION.
New Haven. Conn, September 23-
The Honeers of the Connecticut Com-
mercial 'l'ravelers' Association .‘are hoi-
ding a reunion at the Union: Inglis
Club in this city today. The meeting
is of a social character. Thinyme
members were present.

 

Ladles' Klil Gloves, "The Oriéiins.’

zbratcd Hislop
at! leading shades.

Ladies' two i’
Glace Gloves in a.
guaranteed at 98c.

Ladies' three button Suede Duprey
Gloves. at 81.49.

Ladies' Black lite. Jouvin, three

114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.

course throu h life is (

 

s not the role here that
be paid to get the best

Hot Air Heating.

 

 

ThebpwialCrownCtgsrbmiid

MN~MITN. c... ".4 II. m.’

music on board the steamer Harlem. ;
which will take a party from Smith .
Norwalk to New York on Dewey Day I

have ever made.

York’ a Best Styles.
An inspection 18 earnestly solicited.

I

New Novelties of Exclusive Styles.

‘3'\\\u’isou E) Midi...

86 Washington Street, ‘l South Norwalk, Conn.

lulec THAT FITS

We have just received from the manufacturers the finest selection of

Up-To-Date Clothing
for Men and Boys

that has ever been shown in The Norwalks. Our clothing differs from the or-
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.

A FULL lllE OF UP 'I'O- DATE FURNISHINGS.

WILLIS H. SELLECK

Clothier and Furnisher, so Wall Street. lerwalk.

AT THE MODEL GROCERY.
WEEKLY TRIBE NEWS.
Your Benefit on Butter is here. We Quincen,

are 3 cents a pound under the retail
market, 25 cents lb, . Ozone Washing Powder and Osone
Brréwuf Sggar for Wine-making, 22 Starch Coupons redeemed.
pourl s or 1.00. o v
Small Hams and Shoulders of nrst kWh" “:3 act quick. Dent stop to
quality. at lowest possible price. quali- a“ ow rmour can do 1" but h“, 50
ty considered. We sell them cheap and cents worth 0‘ his ““th NW
and get a Medallion Portraltof your-
self or any one you choose. Ask‘a

give true weight. Hams, 13 cents lb.
photographer,and he will tell you that

 

 

 

Shoulders. 9 cents in.
Pickling Onions 40 cents peck.
'Kidrley Beans in Cans. 10 cents. Try
them. Much liked by some. he could not furnish a similar portrait
Gallon Blueberries, line for pies. 7 short of 83.00. Finished and fitted
pies out of a can 50 cents. with easie backs. No frame required.
Attention invited to our new stock of presents for spot cash trade. As:
for a card, and have it punched. Presents useful and ornamental. Seeour
window. it is not reasonable to suppose that I can afford to give discount.
which takes time and trouble and costs money. Soliciting business, yours to

LORENZO DIBBL

 

 

 

Waierman’s ideal
T'«l’oilnillini'

Why

Do You Suppose

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

 

We give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen to those
who come nearest to answering this question correctly.

HOMER B. HOYT,

Jeweler and Optician.
WASHINGTON swam, SOUTH soawnx.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Select Models of Leading Paris Mediates and New

Ladies' Furnishing Department will contain manykr

 

 

also 9 peek.

in the shape of presents for spot cash. No risk. no losses. no book-keeping..

s o '
: '. C
l . ‘
: POINTS Merrill College. 3
: T T T T T T Careful. individual instruction. .0
. System and methods the best. .
T T T T ' Only talented and scholarly teachers . .
. . employed. I
: T T T ’ Elegant modern equipment. .
, i All Employment Bureau continuity .
O T T i working in the interest of grsduatss. C.-
: ; THE cos'r. ; z -
. T l :23, ”252: pa; month. ' ., .
. ‘ . . our s ogue. -.
: ABOUT ] _ u g. MERRILL :
.OOOIOIIOOOCOOOOOOCO .0.....I..C...:=..C

at the left? . . -

Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the contest. 5

Sept. 26th, 21th, 28th. T”

The Largest and Most Choice Representatidn we