vi
.' f‘s
, .
r
c-arrewraswnrmu
‘1
‘ Wemduowmmsau ‘ssfiewfll‘ .
.“!n_,,.
at”? i *t r“
J"; 'fl‘ifa‘i- , '.
l” mini till
curious ,
yii'l‘ 'l
“£1 awe-1.1.
a ma ,,
,, I. . Whitman! in.
7 “f «it no: biog!“ Sauna
. . illness MW" Dsys.
neuritis.
Ham Scolleld and family are mov-
flutesoutu servant,
(initials and Mrs. H.-Rowland are en-
Vitentainlng, George Williams, of 1308‘
ton.
Itev. audit? H. S. Kidd, of Wash-
ington, NHL, re guests of friends on
Prospect Hill.
-y W
. ur. and In. Louis E. Raymond and,
MissdB. We! Stevenmwent to New
York to remain over the Dewey cele-
bration. ~ ,, ' ‘ - .
. . M
am an mu.
The annual town meeting of the cit-
izens of Dorian, will be held next Mon-
day afternoon, while the annual elec-
tion is in progress, in the Town Hall.
_.
The engagenient of Miss Alice Avery.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Av-
ery, of Green Farms, and John Ray-
mond, of Barton, has been announced.
~50h¥..latdai.the hey whose illness
with'loekiaw was reported. died Wed-
nesday afternoon, at the Stamford Hos-
tll where he had been removed
'eill'dy' ' 'V‘enlng. He was sixteen years
old.’and the son of Michael Jordan
of Noroton. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning from St.
John's R. C. Church, Noroton.
David Palmer, of Sound Beach. who
was reported Wednesday *ss having
been killed by a trolley car at Noroton
the night before, was around town yes-
terday afternoon, listening to his‘obit-
nary spoken by a number of persons.
David excused himself to several per-
sons, asking them to kindly cease
praising him until after he had gone.
ln'earnest. lest he might be tempted to
believe all they said.
________—_.
The young ladies of the Wee Burn
Gulf Club went to Litchileld on Tues-
day afternoon and indulged in a re-
turn team match with the Litchtleld
Indies. The fair golfers of Wee Burn
again carried off the honors. The rc-
suit was as follows: The monthly
”club medal" contest for women Is be-
ing played on the Wee Burn links this
afternoon. There will be no contests
(m Wee Burn Saturday because of the
Dewoy day celebration. The Hillan-
dale Links will be the scene of a mixed
play on Saturday next. Club prizes
will be offered.
LlTChFlELD.
Miss Baldwin ....................... 1
Miss Dering ........................ 0
Miss Harrison.. . ....... 0
Miss Graves .............. 0
Miss Sanford .................. 1
. 2
. , . WEE BURN.
Miss, G. iicckcr .................... 0
Miss Julia Capes .................... 2
Miss May Brown .................... 6
Miss Louise l-lccker ................ 5
Miss G. Leavitt ..................... 0
13
IMPORT.
William Stuart is visiting at New
liamburg, N. Y.
Carl 3. Dodge has returned home
from his vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Keeler are
visiting relatives in New Jersey.
Hubert A. Williams is spending the
week with friends in New York city.
Miss bottle Jennings, of (irecn Farms,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alexis l«‘.
Downcs.
.________.
Mrs. Frederick fl. Fanning is spcn-
ding a few days with friends in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lees arc. to
attend the Exposition in Philadelphia,
next week.
Miss Eunice Hull. of Hemsteatl, I..
1., has been spending a few days with
Westport friends.
Frederick Cady, of Providence, R. 1..
has been a recent guest of Captain
William H. Alien.
Charles C. Putman, of Brooklyn. N.
Y., is a guest at the residence of Rob-
ert T. Lees, North Main street.
Harold Ogden and Stuart W. Sher-
wood left town this week for the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, to renew their
studies. ,
_The Jolly Eight Clnb, composed of a
number of local sports, will hold a
dance in National Mall about the mid-
dle of October.
‘7
.lohn W. Wood has closed his West
Side Meat Market and secured a po-
sition as shipping clerk for the Lees
Manufacturing Company.
‘The funeral of Mrs. Deborah Brad-
ley. who died at her home in Myrtle
avenue. Tuesday night. will thke place
from Memorial Church this afternoon.
interment will be in Evergreen Cem—
etery.
William E. Alhin leaves town to—
morrow for ('uba, where he will super-
lntend a large. government order which
The Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
Company. of Georgetown. have receiv-
ed. He will be absent until the middle
of December.
it is said-that a certain young man
in town who has a mania for “nickel
in the slot" machines, lost heavily in
one of the local stores a few days ago.
He then complained to one of the town
officials who made the owner of "to
machine my back the money our
friend had lost. ~
fl’ 7.. . ‘Al' .
M
loses in stratferd River.
Lee Miller, a Yale student. nephew
of Mrs. 1". D. Lawton, of Bayview ave-
nue, and twa daughters of l“. H. Allen,
Edith and lmogene, of Stratford, suf-
fered all- the dimmfort and peril of
a sailboat upset in Stratford river yea-
terday. Good fortune and the proximity
of many willing rescuers saved them
from probably serious consequences.
Mr. Miller took the girls sailing in
his catboat Judge, a handsome little
craft and as seaworthy as most small
boats. The wind was blowing half a
gale and was equally. but the girls had
faith in Mr. Miller's boatsmanshlp and
he bad faith in his craft. Perhaps he
had too much. for when the boat was
fifty yards or so off the end of the
“lower yards." and an extra puff struck
her, Mr. Miller held the boat to her
course. The result was that she turn-
ed turtle with great dispatch. The
three occupants were very busily .en-
gnged for the next few moments in that
pursuit known to boatmenwho have
often been capsized as "climbing the
bottom.” One of the young ladies
made a success of the operation and
found a resting place upon the upturn-
ed bottom of the boat without much
more than wet feet. Mr. Miller and the
other girl, however, slid off into the
water. A dosen boatmen who were
lounging about the wharf put off in N
boats to the distressed party. led by
Frank Edwards. Mr. Miller and his
companion in the water were getting
pretty cold and pretty tired, holding
to the overturned craft, when the res-
cuers arrived and loaded them into
boats that were right side up.
None of the party suffered any ill
effects physically, from their exper-
ience. Mr. Miller, however, lost a gold
watch and chain which is now, no
doubt, an object of curiosity to the
shnd eels and blueflsh off Stratford
r ver.
CHlCiiESTER-BANKS.
A quiet and very pretty home wed-
ding took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Banks. Greenfield Hill.
Tuesday evening. neptember 26, at 5
o'clock. Their youngest daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth, was married to Sidney
Rodne'y Chichester, of New Canaan.
After the ceremony had been perform-
ed, the guests were invited to the din-
ing room where a bountiful repast had
been prepared and a very pleasant hour
was spent together. The happy bride
and groom will leave Wednesday for
their future home in New Canaan. Mrs.
Chlchester has many friends and is a
valued member of society and will be
missed by all who knew her. Mr. Chi-
chestcr has a good business in New
Canaan and takes his bride to a very
beautiful home. The good wishes of all
go with them. Rev. J. 13. Kettle offici-
ated at the ceremony.
NORWALK LIBRARY BOOKS.
Among the books of the week at the
Norwalk Library are Richard Harding
Davis‘s Lion and The. Unicorn, and two
new lienty Books for the boys. The
upper shelf in the book rack is devoted
to books about our new possessions,
with a card calling attention to this
fact. Some of these are very popular
in nature, like Yesterdays in the Phil-
ippines, Cuba, Past and Present.
Marching With Gomez. Our island Em-
pire. Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii. the
Philippines. Others are of great value,
like Dean Worcester's book, and that
of General Wheeler. A curious old
book with much interest is Cuba. with
notices of the Slave Trade. written in
1850 by David Turnbull.
MARYLAND SUPERSTITIONS.
There are superstitions throughout
all the counties of Maryland concern-
ing crassroads and running water.
Witches are supposed to make their
home at the crossing of two roads and
to appear tllcrc at midnight. ()nc pc-
culiur thing about witches is that they
cannot get across running water. and
a stream of any sort always acts as
a protection to the nightly prowlcr.
who will follow along the bank of a
stream in preference to the road.
These are some of the things which
are more generally believed in the
county around Washington and along
the eastern shore. Some of the arti-
cles of the creed ol‘ the superstitious
in that neighborhood are:
if you New your room at night
you sweep away your wealth.
Never shake crumbs out of a win-
dow after dark. They are supposed
to fall into the eyes of the Lord and
to disturb the spirits of the dead who
wander abroad at night.
Don't wash your hands in water in
which eggs have been boiled. You
are liable to become covered with
warts—Baltimore Sun.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject. is narrated by him as follow:
"l was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost ycllow, eyes sun-
ken. tongue coatcd. pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians bud given me up. Fortun-
ately. a friend adviscd,trying 'Electric
Bittersz' and to my great joy and sur-
prise. the first bottle made a decided
improvement. 1 continued their Ilse
for three weeks. and am now a well
man. i know they saved my life. and
robbed the grave of number victim."
No one should fail to try them. ()nly
50 cents, guaranteed. at Frank H. Bar-
ter's Drug Store.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sulferers have proved their match-
lcss merit for Sick and Nervous liead-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nervca and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 2!:
tents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by Frank H. Baxter, Drugglat.
“its” flaw. mliflflh ,
l . . d i I
Bridgeport
We hlive ‘_ made reedyj
line of women’s suits on
today thfiy go on select .
each. ,‘ lyery one 1‘s.s y
lined an in the lot are
homes uns, En lish hack-
neys, ady’s clot 9, English
tweeds and herring. es,
Some have the new d1 , fly
front; others are tigb t-fit;
ting, singleor doubled reas-
ted. The ten special line
and at a special value.“-
Second floor. take elevator.
Our exhibit and sale of
oriental ru 5 is well in pro-
'ress. We ike to have rug-
overs, come in; see th
beauty of the collection. an
realize its worth. We in:
vite you to come. ,If you
think of buying soon, on
may wrsely decide to uy
now. Prices are 30and 50
per cent. below the usual
ew York scale; we are
content with reasonable pro-
fits; most rug-sellers are
not.
Third floor, take elevator.
We foresaw the rise in
wool you now read about in
your daily aper. long ago
and so bong it our blankets
for this season. That is
why we are able to sell such
good blankets at such low
prices.
White blankets $1.98 to
$7.75.
$50010red blankets $1.98 to
A new line of comfort-
ables; cheaper "ones filled
with white cotton batting
and covered with sateen or
silkoline in pretty desrgns
~89c, $1, $1.25 and up to
$2.45. Down comfortables,
some. covered with silk—
$4.75 to $17.
From basement.
This dress goods story is
endless. So many here we
can only tell of a few.
Three at $1 a yard:
Satin Victoria, a diag-
onal good-wearing fab-
ric, satiny finish as its
name implies.
Prunella cloth, a sort
of cousin to victoria,
has same sheen but is
set ed by self-color
dots.
Camel’s-hair plaids.
soft long-wearing and
warm, in mode green,
blue and gray.
l.cft ulslc, rcur, first floor.
One of the black dress-
fabrics is apfiarently a cord-
ed stripe. eallv it is no
cord at all but a smooth-
surface cloth. Another pat-
tern of the same goods has
the Stripes running cross-
wise. They are deceptive
and handsome.
Left aisle, rear. first floor.
Josh Billings said: “The
only comfortabout a shoe
that pinches is that it mak-
es you forget all your other
troubles.” : We go to great
pains to fit feet and make
their owners so comfortable
they forget all troubles.
Our new shoes are as easy
as most old Ones.
Such is the case with
men’s winter russet shoes:
best, $4; next best, 83. A
dozen styles; half as many
leathers.
Shoe Store.
We are selling china,
like everything else in the
crockery department, too
cheap to make any money.
The trade there is jumping
up. We are reaching the
top by bounds. Prices are
the motive power. ..
Basement. rear.
The HOWLAllll Dill 60008 00
Bridgeport
"i.
. "ff'l q”e"r&.
mm lilLLlllillY. run run cross srort
lli ’l'llE NORWALKS.
I
3.,
New goods arriving daily and placed on sale at once.
Our prices, sensual, will win patronage. Compari-
son invited.
‘We call yOurfattention to a few Tailor-Made Suits,
which we are closing out for almost half their real value.
You can buy a good Suit for 03.98, a better one for
85.98, and the best we have in stock for $15.00.
A’few little Reefers we still have on hand, just the
thing for your little girl to wear to school these cool
mornings.
About Golf Hats-wwell they must be seen to be ap-
preciated. We can show you more styles than all the
mininfijtoficfilliEaER & CO.
llahaclteme iietel Block, South Nonalk, Ceca,
W
.
. i
A”. w ,. . m":
JUDGE NOT.
1
Jack has came wearily along the
avenue. but when he reached his house
he ran lightly up the steps, for the lov-
ing greeting he was sure to get from
his wife would drive business cares
from his mind for a time at least. Her
sweet, dainty ways, even her presence.
changed this busy, work-a-day world
to a Paradise to Jack. for fur. Lee lov-
od his wife.
Taking off his hat and coat in the
hall he went quickly up the stairs to
her sitting-room, wondering why she
did not meet him as usuai.He found her
fast asleep on the couch, and a letter
she had evidently just finished read-
ing before she fell asleep had fallen
from her hand to the floor.
Jack stooped to waken her with a
kiss, but as he did so, his eyes caught
the words of the letter. He picked it
up, grew pale as he read, anti, letting
it fall as though it had stung him, he
turned toward the door.
Then 'he turned and looked at his
wife as she lay there, with the last
faint color of the‘ dying day lighting
up the pure beauty of her face. “My
Go can it be true?" he whispered.
This is what he read: ..
"Dearest—You say that you love me
enough to leave all and link your fate
with mine? Then dare all! Be ready
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night at the
usual place. Yours forever.
"ALLEN."
He went along the hall to his study
I
on NEW strum HOME.
“The Latch String
is Always Out.”
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation.
a
Come and See Us
in Our New Store. ,
- A warm greeting is assiired. Just call
and lobk around for future reference.
Everything Bright
and Attractive. ‘
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “Welcome.” Everybody in Nor-
walk or near N orwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Leaders
‘ in our line.
Our New Address,
80 Washington Street. .
Open every evening until nine o'clock.
I. DAVIS & SON.
Tailors, Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers,
SOUTH NORWALK.
"
O
000
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0000000000000
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0000000000000 000
00000000000000.0000
The Home Paper.
Nothing takes its plum. There is no sulrstitute and there
never will be. It is unique and original, holding in its firm
grasp all the people in town. The paper and the people are
inseparable. Their interests are both mutual, and they both
know it. The only practical way of attracting these people
‘ is through the local paper,
The Evening Sentinel
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeee
0000.00
.0000
0.0
O
Pays-to Get the Best.
It
ILid a 'well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can 't 3 found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
ti
promise of a hospitable reception. 3
like one in a dream—a bad dream.
Could it be that she who had been his
wife but for two short years loved an-
other? Let him think. Had she not
been as bright and happy of late? Who
could he be?
To be sure. she had
once when she was sevc een, but that
was before he had mct her. She said
that had made her the more sure of
her lovc for him. it has only been the
passing fancy of a young girl. What
a girl loves at seventeen she acorns
at twenty-live.
He remembered as she was going to
tell him the fellow's name, he had'
told her he had ratheretomon.:-,dthg
stopped her with a kiss, and told her
he had rather not know who his rival
had been. How she had langhed at
the thought of his having a‘rivai!
"You say that you love me!" Oh.
how it hurt! t'ould he let her, the
sweet woman he had always known
her to be. leave him? flow the world
would glory in the g0salp of one mort-
man fooled by a beautiful face,
No, a hundred times, no! Rather he
would leave her—that nothin should
be said to her discredit. and lake the
burden on himself. The world never
pardons a woman, but for a man she
blinks her eyes. and neversecs. dc
knew that well. Yes, he would go:
but whorei’llc got no further. for some
one had perched herself on thti arm of
his chair. and a sweet voice said:
“Why. Jack, dear. i didn't know you
had got be e. Why did you not wa-
kcn me? had been looking over a
host of dear mamma's old letters this
afternoon, and was so tired that when
it got dusk l threw myself on the
couch and must have fallen asleep.
And see, dear. what i found. 1 saved
it to show you. A letter papa wrote
to mamma before grandpa had con-
sented to their marriage. i found it
in a box of her choicest treasures."
Jack took it mechanically. and~
could he believe P’s eyes! It was the
note he had pic}. d up in her room
a half hour ago. What a. poor blind
Wretch he had been: but what a load
had dropped away. lie pulled himself
together quickly, so she (lid not no-
ticc his preoccupied manner. and with
a smile. and "Ti?" me all about it.
dear." drew her to him.
Anti she. sitting there with him in
the bright of the open fire, told him of
the hnrd father who had relented at
the last moment when his daughter
had showed him this letter, which 'had
been written over forty years ago.
)ecn engaged
GEN. SHA l-‘T Eli's LESSON.
it Was on This Occasion 'l'but lie
Learncti to llccidc For Himself.
Here is a story that thc ('lcvctand
Leader proffcrs about General Shaffer.
It centers about his salient trait of be-
'ng pugnachous. just as all current. and
well invcntcd anecdotes of "Fighting
Bob" Evans rcvoivc around some in-
"mull-scout hit of profanity. lint the
story runs thus, us the general is made
to tell it:
"Once when i was a boy at school-4
wasn't more than 10 to 11 years old at'
the time—our teacher called up the
class in mental arithmetic and'hcgan
putting questions. beginning with the
pupil at the head of the row anti going
down toward the foot. until some one
:ould give the correct answer. i stood
somewhere near the middle, and next
below me was a boy who was three
years older and considerably ahead of
me in the various studies that we “a...
“ 'llow much are 13 and 9 and it?
the teacher asked.
"While one after another of the boys
and girls ahead of me guessed and
failed to get .it right i figured out what
i thought the. answer ought.to be. The
question had almost got to me when i
heard the big boy just below me who:-
pering, apparently to himself. but loud
enough for me to hear, '29, 29. 29.’
"Finally the pupil show too failed
to answer correctly, and then it was
my turn.
" 'Wcll. Willie. said the tcachcr.
let's are if you know the answcr. Come
10W. be prompt.’
“l cocked my ucad up proudly on one
side, cast a triumphant look at those
who had ‘fnllcn down' on the problem
and said, so that chrybody in the
.ichooiroom could hear mc:
" 'Twcnty-nlnc!’
" 'Next. How many are 13 and 9
and 8?
" 'Aw!’ said the big boy below me
with a look of supreme contempt at the
rest of us. '30!’
"That was what i had figured it to
be myself and when the teacher sam
'correct' I wanted to fight.
"i didn't assault him. but i made up
my mind'right there and then to de-
pend on my own judgment in the fu-
ture and ever since then when l- have
had anything to do and had figured out
what i considered the beat flay to do ll
1 have gone ahead. remembering. when
woplc criticised or tried to throw me
ill the track. how that big boy made a,
"ool of me in the mental arithmetic!
class."
HOW'I “Ill ‘
We offer one hundred mar! m ,
for any case of catarrh t ”why:
cured by Hall’- eaten/hm. ,“
d 15.01. CHENEY b 00., PM!“ ‘
o, . , "
We, the undersigned, have known I‘.‘
J. Cheney for the last Mr”,
and believe him perfectly W
in all business transactions, M. 6, ,,
apclaily able to carry Ont, say 0131'! "
tion made hyt elr firm. \ 'i p.
WALDlNG, mnart- a lawns, "
wholesale druggiats,Toledo.0r f .
}lail's Catafl'lt Ours is taken, m .
nally. acting directly upon the '
and mucous surfaces of the W.
Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold I! In
drugglsts. Testimonials free. ’ ’
Hall's Family Pills are the but. ,
is
.14",
‘ in.V 4
. , - .. - ..: :tlcr‘
ll.l.,ll.ll.tntlll.il.ll.l'lntl'tllt
in effect June 11, .0”. "f '
LEAVE soura norms“ that
NEWYORK. - “ "1 ,
A. If.-—12:5:ix, 4:55;, 5:45, 0:15, 0:05,
7:13, 7:54x, 8:10;, 9:03:, 5:30, 0:003.
10:22x, 11:05x, 11:40. .
P. M.—12:47x, 1:11, 2:251, 5:54, 5:81:
«in. 5:10x. 5:33x, 5:55x, 0:41, 7:55, . , ‘T
8:11. 10:20.
Y3
SUNDA .
A. M.—12:5:ix, HEX, 9:00.
P. M.-—3:21x p".35, 7:20, 9:401. 1031.. .
LEAVE Nyv’ YORK FOB sum
» ‘NOBWALK. ‘
A. n.42zoex. 5:00. 6:00, cosmos,
9:00x, 9:02, 9:0“, 0:00, 10:02:, 10:05.
11:00x, 11:02. ~ .
P. M.—-12:02x, 1:04. 2:00x. 2:01, 5:02:
3:30x, 4:02x, 4:04x. 5:023, 5130:, 0:0“.
0:02, 7:00 8:00x. 9:30. -
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:02x, 6:00, 7:00, 10:03:.
P. M.—6:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK roa
NEW HAVEN.
A. If.-1:11x, 1:201, 0:20, 7:02, 0:“.
9:11x, 10:12x, 11:08x. 11:42.
P. M.—12:02x, 1:12, 3:07x, 4:10, 5:17.
6:27, 7:05, 9:05x, 9:15. 9:051, 11:10.
Bridgeport in addition to aboVe, p.
m., 2:42, 6:04x, 7:28. .
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—1:llx, 1:20x, 7:42, 0:18.
P. M.—7:16.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.—6:35, 9:15, 10:03:.
P. lit—1:20, 4:25, 5:10, 5:50.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——0:00, 7:25, 9:38, 11:84.
P. M.-—4:20, 0:40. , .
Sunday trains to Danbnry, 9:20 a. m.,,
7:25 p. in. Leave Danbnl'y, 8:05 a. 3..
6:10, 9:00x.
An 2 indicates expreu.
South liomli Savings Bank
Open daily. except Saturday. from 5 “
a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 3 p. 3.;
Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on lon-
day evenings from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on depositl. .
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN H. FERHIS, Vice-Puff. ,.
GEO. F. BEARSE, See. and True.
mean; i '
arouses .
wsnsnousa.
son In none- or
Furniture, Pianos.
Btoyclea, Carriage.
etc. etc. etc.
so: rmrouuas nouns as
Taylor&Golde”s
us use in term can.
1s warmly. semi. lo. lor'alk
.molA '-..
W
$.22 Pinple‘s w
Ol-DII’WM
3°! “ Girl,
dnBoumd
Roygii’eacl.
_ ms on $1.00 if notion. .
“er
llllE .;
, near.
us t: was
Never Fails. , .
canons“ or "male
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