O
~\ ,
——— I
Alum M
mum 8&4”.
”MW“. "I“
. Sole-berm
September tides at Wilson Point,
Cm, and the nob Outing Club, com-
M from 11. Coast Survey tables:
bove Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Date 11. '1'. Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
20. 7.25am. 6.3“. 1.04am. ..0.6tt.
1.40pm. (Hit. 1.33pm. ..0.7ft.
80. 8.123.111. 6.6“. 1.56am. ..0.5tt.
8.279.!!1. 6.5". 2.23p.m. ..0.titt.
RANGE OF 'l'lDES.
Spring. 8.4 ft.; sv., 7.2 tt.; neap. 5.9 i..
.. signifies plus; -— signifies minus.
Hilltliil HEREABflUl
Daily flows of the Twin Cities
Gathereti'by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
The storm area central over Lake
Superior yesterday morning is now in
eastern portion of lake region. Snow
is falling around Lake Superior and
rain around Erie and Ontario. Rain
extends as far south as Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. The first real cold weather
of the season is central in the ripper
Mississippi valley, with freezing tem-
peratures extending to central illi-
note and frosts as far some as south-
ern Kansas and Missouri. Pleasant
weather prevails except in the lake re-
gion.
Forecast—Probably light showers to-
night; fair Saturday; cooler with
frosts Sunday morning.
-—Spring Chickens and Fowls, lit.-l
pound. at lieyes' Market.
James Yates of South Main street,
has recovered from a week's illness.
F'. l’. Nelden. formerly a Norwulk
barber, is new employed in a Bowery
Cafe. “
—We cordially invite all to attend
millinery opening. September 29 and
30. and Oct. 2. at BJston Storc, Norwalk
Captain Joseph Merrill continues ser—
Iously ill at his home on Tavern is-
land.
—l"ancy Sweet Potatoes. 20c pk. F.
D. Lawton & (fo.
St. Mary's Ladics' Aid Society will
hold its first meeting of the season on
Sunday.‘
—Have you tried Lane's ice Cream
and ices?
One hundred and thirty new names
have been added to the Nor'waik city (larricr will ofiiciatc in a similar mp-
voting list.
—~lllk.. Brown, Pearl Alpines. O'Brien
v' Miss Sarah E. lloyer. of Main street.
Norwalk. is entertaining the Friday
Afternoon Club today.
—-Spring Chickens. 14c pound. a'.
llayes’ Market.
Stanley St. John. of Danbury assum-
ed the. direction of Mrs. R. ll]. I’lais-
tcd's business yesterday.
~Autumnal millinery display is now
ready for inspection. at lloston Store.
Xt'wallt, Friday. Saturday and Mon—
y.
An emery whcci burst in Arnold 6's
Co.'s foundry. recently. The flying par-
ticles narrowly missed the operator,
’Au‘gustus Adams, of lo Main e-‘trect.
Norwalk.
-—Pure Fruit ices at Lane's.
Rev. J. H. Hoyt. of the New Canaan ..
Congregational t‘hurch. will eacn in r
the Union chapel at West. Norwalk at
3 p. m.. Sunday. October let. 1'
—Don't forget the big dissolution
sale. tomorrow. at the Boston Store.
Charles N. Adams. of the firm of
Adams 8: ('anficld. and Miss Frances
C. Riggs were married at the bride's
home in Oxford. t onu.. Tuesday.
—.\lrs. A. N. l’artrick. dressmaker.
has moved to l.’ lsaacs >trrw-t. Norwalk.
whore shr- will inc pleased to meet her
old customers. .
Tomorrow morning a special p'tm'n-
ger train of ten cars will be run down
the Berkshire qty-ion for New York
and the Dewey ce ebration. The train
will go direct through without a «hang»
of cars.
—l-‘ull line Yacht (‘apm il'Hrien's.
ll ad Nu. r H. m. of ii
West street. are cm at friends in'
New York.
-—2li lbs. Pure Lard for $2.00, It
Hoyes' Market.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown will preach
in the Brookslde chapel Sunday after-
noon at 2:45 o'clock.
-
~New Youman 'Derby. O'Brien's.
The Arlen Singing Society has its
.flrst concert ot the season Sunday
night in the society hall in Madison
street.
—ancy Sweet Potatoes, 20c pk. F.
D. Lawton & Co.
Captain of Police George W. Glad-
stone is acting as chief today. Next
week he will start on his annual vaca-
tlort.
—200 Winter Jackets nt one-halt
price, tomorrow. at the Boston Store.
——810,000 worth of New Fall Dress
Goods to be sacrificed, tomorrow, at the
Boston Store.
Felt golf huts and felt and cloth Tam
o'Shanters are very popular Just now.
Dillon & Co. are offering special val-
ues in these goods.
-—Fresh Hams. l2 c pound at llayes'
Market.
Miss Lillian Farrell. of Elmwood
Placq leaves this afternoon for New
York, where site will spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Peat.
-—i.ook at our stock of Comtortables
and Blankets. Feather Pillows. all
sizes. Sheets and Pillow Cases at low-
est prices. M. S. Smith & (.‘o.
Mrs. ida S. Keep changed her real-
dence yesterday from South Norwalk
to One Hundred and Forty-ninth street.
between Amsterdam and Eleventh ave-
nues, New York city.
~Pure Cot. and cream, 5c cup, Lane‘s
The funeral of the late John Patten-
den will he attended tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. from the real-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Gregory, No. 8
Monroe street.
——Full line Ladles' Wool l'ndcrwcar
and ('ombinution Suits, ixtra good
values at ’l‘lllotson & Mills.’
Engineer 0. N. Wood has been mak-
Ing an investigation of the water stip-
ply system on the J. P. ’l‘rcadwell pro-
perty at New Milford. Some minor al-
tcrations will be made.
-~l.ntcst stylc Dunlap. O'Brien's.
General Frost and family have this
week been visiting the Giant's (‘ause-
way. Hurn's cottage at Ayr. Glasgow
and Locks Lomond and Katrine and
’l‘rossachs and Edinburg.
——l.adies' Fancy Colored llose regu-
lar made. We pr. upward. New stock
of Outing Flannel Skirts, 29c. ea. M. S.
Smith & ('o..
in the. matter of quality and price of
zroccrics. the New York Grocery Gom-
oany announces that it travels behind
in one. it you Would like to save some
it your hard earned dollars for a rainy
lay. you cart do it by trading here.
——Frcsh Hams l’.’c: Fresh Shoulder.
lt'tc; Pork Roast. 12c; Forequartcr
Lamb. 7c: leg of Lamb. lzzléc: ilcst
Prime Rib Roast. iii/ac. ii Water at.
idward .i. Finnegan will he the mod-
‘rator at the probate clcction at is
Main street. Norwalk. Monday. .l. A.
rtcity at the First District polls. while
Nicholas Martin will be the Norwalk
city moderator.
—lec children Lane's ice Cream.
r.
Among the distinguished people who
are expects-d to view the international
yacht race next Tuesday. on the Royal
\rcanum's boat. are Governor Lottns-
bury and his wife. The governor's
many friends in Stamford and vicinity
Will be glad to rum-t his Excellency.~
Stamford Advocate.
. -
.'.u-
mil lbs. good Shoulcr Steals for
It iiayes’ Market.
Owing to the retirement from the
firm of the lloston Store of one of its
ncmbcrs. and to c.'t’cct a quiclr. prompt
and satisfactory settlement. for one
Weck. beginning Saturday September
Will. the entire stock of t. store will
w Fold at. prim-s that will force every
~cunomic houatvife to lay in store her
whole winter needs.
-‘2 lb. Rounrf Steak. 2:10: Sirloin
steak. itlc; Spring (‘hickr-n. ltic. 6 Wa-
ter street. ”a.
The vacant storc in Music llall DIAYk
ha." been equipped with booths and oth‘
er paraphernalia. and is now reatly forI
the probate and town elections. which
will be held there next Monday. The
city Voting place will be at the South
Norwalk Police Headquarters in Havi-
land street. The polls' opcrfat 6 a.
m.. and close at 5 p. m.
—lt’s the proper caper now to smoke
the famous Dewey cigar. made by J.
Oldcnscblager.
Stveral local patrcns of the Manhat-
tan Rubin-r Manufacturing Company.
of New York. Iii whichJcsw .\i. Fer-
ris is intcrc.».tcd have been invited to
attrnd the international yacht races,
in the Maine steamer Catharine. 'I‘he
steamer will sail from New Rochelle
on the morning of each race. and the
John H. l-‘erris has received Wurfl‘!
from Captain l'. N. Quidley. of the- Eva,
l. Ferris. who is in the hospital at.
Norfolk. stating that be is hotter anri‘
will shortly be able to resume com-
mand of the boat. ,
Call. l39-5.
-Telephone Lane's.
David R. Brown. a well—known reci-
dcnt of Greenfield IIilI. died there yes
tcrday afternoon. at the age of 0:7
years. He leaves a witc and two chil-j
tires. Frank Brown and Miss Juliw‘
Brows. a teacher in the Southport pub-
lic school. . i
j—M
D. O'Brlcn's.
,cxurrsionists will be entertained
on
boarri.
- If vou went the very best line of
Kid Gloves in all the nctv colorings
and Ittlt'sl style»: at popular pricrs. call
'/
, r ' A ‘ .
Iouth renew-live New Dry Goods leer-o.
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 there 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 Scots Bought for a quic‘
Snorkels sale. Nobby new
lots marked at a
narrow margin of profit.
Women's Some very select
Outlined Suits choosingsforyou
h c r g. N o b by
ready-to-wear suits fresh from the
great fashion centres. all priced to
please the prudent.
Ladics' Venetian Cloth Suits in ten
and cadet blue, Jacket silk lined, silk
faced revers. skirt pcrculine lined over
skirt effect. 86.98.
Ladlcs' Covert Cloth Suit. tight fit-
ting jacket. silk lined skirt. Dewey
finance. at $10.98.
. Ladies' Grey Homespun Suit. jacket
‘t.ight titling. silk lined velvet collar.
; habit skirt, 315.98.
t Ladies' Camels' Hair Suits in dark
i grey. double breasted, at 817.49.
Separate Skirts The new equip-
ior Estonia ment is here.
styles. makeup
‘and prices, just as you wou‘d wish
and much bother saved.
Ladics' Plaid Wool Skirts. at $1.98.
:itl—ln. all wool camel's hair plaids.
splendid assortment of colorings. 49c.
bZ‘in. homespun in gray, blue. prawn Ladies' Large Plaid II" W001 Skirts,
and cantor. the correct fabric for allor- i“ "Mi" \
made suits. 98c. Ladies' Black all wool Cheviot
Skirts. $5.49.
Ladies‘ Black Camel's Hair Skirts.
open side. scalloped habit back. at
$7.49.
'Nom
't’t'ui Shoes
Bil-in, all wool plaids, nobby skirt
patterns in the leading colors. $1.39.
Splendid assortment otplaid back
dress goods suitable for rainy day or
bicycle skirts.
And nearly every
lady in this com-
munity dtcided to
buy a new pair of gloves for fall
wear. Wish we could convince you
“that your kid glove economy and
this store go together. Pry into
these fresh lots and profit by the
prices thereon.
0 Buck in the shape of fresh
Beauty fall arrivals in black
govn stufis. if in
doubt about the new dress. buy
black. These items are interesting
~12~ln. lllack ('repons, at 69c.
{ix-in. Mohair ('repons at USC.
fro-In. all wool Black (‘heviot at 75c.
Lil-in. black all wool Cheviot. heavy
cord, at 98c. -
Wonder when silk
improvements will
cease? Richer. int-
tcr. cheaper this season than ever
before. Silks for waists. for gowns.
for skirts, and such silks at such
prices. should claim your buying
attention.
autumn
sure.
Special—5 colorings in plain taffeta
silk. White. navy. hello. cardinal and
turquoise. .chttlar 98c. quality for Tim.
A full line of fancy ELIHS and satlns.
suitable for evening wear, 93c.
lit-in. corded taffeta Silks, light and
medium colorings. large assortment
98c.
22-ln. Gloria Silks. extra quality. full
line, of colors. 49c.
thirties“ 0"
W
The most expensive course throu h life is
taken by those who continually buv t e cheap-
est of everything. It’s not the rule here that
e highest price must be paid to get the best
grain—but the kind you should buy naturally
ought to cost more than the kind you don't
want——and 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 Oats that‘s Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. “The Orleans,"
silk stitched backs. nll shades at 79c.
Ladies‘ two clasp celebrated Ilislop
Glace Gloves in all the leading shades.
guaranteed at 98c.
Ladies' three button Suede Duprey
Gloves. at $1.49.
Ladies“ lilnck lite. Jouvln.
clasp. Kid Gloves. at $1.59.
114 Washington Street,
South N orwalk.
three
I
Tclcplionc I'out cction.
iF iilll Attrition or ruumt Ill Harms
NOW [8 THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
at ’I'illotson Jr Mills.’
'lhc third annual reunion of the '9?!
Californian Enrlrnvmcrs will be held
at the Masonic Temple. second floor.
corner Allyn and Ann streets. Hart-
ir-rd. Friday. (b :otwr lft. l‘il'it. There
will be a social gathering at ti p. m.
and banquet tfurnished by llabcnstelnl
promptly at it. Principal W. (‘. route
is a member of the committee.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPEGIALI‘I.
Also Steam and Hot, Air Heating.
Call and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and Steam Fitters,
CLAPHAM Gt BUTLER,
—Men's and Boys“ golf caps. O'Brien.
I
so South lull Strut, lluolc Hall Block . South liernlk, Cm
‘ rapturous applause.
AUDITIOML LOOALIHWI.
' -—1.ui or Lamb. illlfic. N. v. mt.
The Arlon Singing Society will hold
Its regular rehearsal tonight. ~
--Lell of Lamb. 12c 5 1b., at Heyes'
Market.
Mrs. M. E. Mesd's school for young
ladies opens Tuesday.
__.—-'
wiimbrellas and Canes. O'Brien's.
There will be a moving picture and
phonograph concert in front of the
Norwnlk Hotel this evening.
“Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 20c. plr. F.
D. Lawton & Co.
A large number of Norwalkers will
go to New York, this evening to wit-
ness the fireworks in connection with
the Dewey celebration.
——Men's and Youth’s Sweaters at all
prices. Gent's Outing Flannel Night
Shirts. 49c ca. Fancy Pillow Covers.
10, 15 and 25c on. M. S. Smith & Co.
Barney Fagau died at his home in
Plattsville avenue. this morning. Fa-
gan Was one of the oldest lrish resi-
dents in The Norwalks.
—-Blue Fish. 12c. N. Y. Market.
Augustus Patrick’s cow got out of
its stall. at Cranbury. last evening. and
tilled up wheat feed. it was after-
wards necessary to kill the animal.
—-l«'orequnrters of Lamb, 7c 1b.. at
ilayes' Market.
(‘haries llouton. tli‘e Main street
cobbler. has a badly bruised eye which
he sustained in an argument between
his bicycle and a trolley track in New-
toth avenue.
——Grand millinery opening. Friday.
Saturday and Monday. Sept. 29 and 30.
and Oct. 2. at Boston Store. Norwaik.
William Gilbert. Herbert Quick. Har-
ry lleuedict and William Parks will
start on a three days“ hunting trip to
Weston. Monday. The boys will rough
it and expect to have a fine time.
—lloy's l"lceccd-lined Shirts and
DraWcrs. 25c ca. ; t'hlldren's Ribbed
Vests and Pants, 25c en. lent's fine
Wool Shirts and Drawers. 49c ca. M,
S. Smith & (To.
Eli Bartram. of Chicago. is a guest
of his father. Daniel Bartram. of Nor-
wnlk. Mr. Bartram now resides in Chi-
cago and this.is his first visit to Nor-
wallr in ten years.
__._.___
--.'. lb. pail Pure Lard for 400 at
liayes' Market.
()livcr E. Wilson has declined to
stand the Democratic nomination for
councilman for another term. (‘. F.
Osborn says he will not scrve. but the
party lcmicrs will undoubtedly prevail
upon him to stand. ‘
- (‘oal Shovels, 5c: ("oal liods. 25c
upward: large size dripping pans.
12‘s,, and 15c ea: .lurdiniercs, 25c up-
ward: ‘vl‘llllllt‘ lronwarc of all sorts.
guaranteed lowest prices. M. S. Smith
& (‘0.
in the Soudan the horses are shod
with socks tunde of camel‘s skin; in
Australia. horseshoes have been tried
of cowhide. A German not long ago
invented a horseshoe of paper. which
had been saturated with on, turpen-
tinc and other ingredients.
-—ork Roast. 12%;}. N. Y. Mitt.
POPULAR AlUSEI ENTS.
Sll)l«2 TRACKER
Large and appreciative audiences are
witnessing the production of that sen-
sational comcdy drama, Side 'Irackcd.
which will be the attraction at lioyt's
next 'l‘ucsdny. its startling dcnoumcnts
and mirth-provoking situations cvokc
The company Is
a strong one itt every particular anti
the members appear thoroughly at ease
in their various characters. The spe-
cialties. consisting of up-to-dntc songs.
dances. ducts. tries and choruses. are
given in a very capable manner. The
principal figure in the drama is a
tramp. through whose persistent ef-
itorts a mysterious crime is finally
gclcared up.
OVER THE FENCE.
Over the Fence wil‘ hold the boards
at. lloyt‘s tomorrow evening. and the
promises are that it will be a most
laughable entertainment. The state-
ment is often made that farce-comedy
is the artist favored style of entertain-
ment given to the theatre-going pub-
lic, for. whether it be in the form of
an opera. burlesque or farce. it is. nev-
ertheless. fttn that the public want. anti
ttltt they must have. As a remembrance
of this attraction and in commemora-
'tion of Dewey Day, an elegant bronze
souvenir of the Hero of Manila wit. be
presented to each lady in attendance.
-—l'-‘orequarter Lamb. 8c. N. Y. Mkt.
AIERICAN PRISONERS.
Arranging llctslls of tire lit-livery at As-
geles. Tonight or Tomorrow.
Manila. September 2:9. 4:50 p. m.—
'l‘he American authorities are arrang-
ling the details of the delivery of the
American prisoners at Angelcs tonight
or tomorrow. .-\ Filipino general. an-
aide-.rie camp and a secretary will ac-
company them to Manila. The insur-
gents have been instructed that they
may send a representative to confer
with Major General Otis. ’l'be regi-
ments are resting at Porac.
SOME LIVES WEBB LOST.
Distress“: News from the loull’erd.
which in Scots-sub Passengers
Father Point. Que. September ’29——
The steamer Monttord with the Scots-
mun’s passengers signalled as she pass-
ed here this morning that some lives
were lost in the accident to the Scots-
man.
.‘Ii‘a
——50 imperial we Cigars 0 in.
33.50. That's the way to buy them.
*-
EDWARD STREET’S
W
.‘t phi.
'r'
‘i .
Great Closing Out Sale is still in progress};
Never were Dry Goods sold as low, and it
will continue untilistock is sold.
Edward Streetpffi
l Gazette Building. Not-walk. , p a .
#' .
“ New to Easiness ” j
OVER 500 READY TO WEAR HIATS AWAI'I‘ING YOUR INSPECTION" t,
CONSIS'I‘ING 0!" ALL THE NEWESI‘ AND MOST UP-TO-QATE STYLIB"
AT POPULAR PRICES. LADIES' rAiJ. UNDERWEAR, I ENTIRELY
NEW LINE. “ONYX" IIOSIERY, THE BEST. PEERLESS MUSLIN’UN-
IJERWEAR. ALI. THE LATEST COLORINGS IN KID GLOVES.
WEAR AND NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK .
THROUGH THE STORE. ITJHAY INTEREST YOU. AGENT OLD .
STATEN lSi.ANi) DYE-llOI'SE. _ . “Em
‘3\\\o’rson 2) “You; '
86 Washington Street. South Norwallt, Conn.
CLOTHINGTHATFITS.
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 Norwaiks. Our clothing diflerl from the or-
dinary 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 LIIE 0F UPJ’O-DITE FURNISHINGS. '
lad
WILLIS H. SELLECKp
50 Wall Street. Home“.
Clothier and Furnish",
AT THE MODEL GROCERY.
Haven’t you a place for some of these good things?
Selling wall.
Small Mackrrel. 5c.
Fresh Shrimp arrival of new pack.
A ready lunch lSc.
Sardines—Try our imported Sardines
in line oil. small tins. 10c.
Butter. chcap at our price. 25c lb.
Cranberries. finest. 9c. 3 qts. tor 25c.
Prunes. a fresh arrival of the l)’.
linudy brand of eiegant prunes. ll c lb.
Pippin Apples. very nice. 20c peck.
Sharp ('heese. inc lb. ,
Pearl (‘orn Starch. a new article. here.
Said to be made by a new process. Said
to be stronger and whiter than arty
other. Try. tic package.
2: lb. Sugar for wine making. $1.00.
New lloncy. strained. 20c; comb, 18c.
“My Wife's Salad Dressing" is'v’hll
right. it suits every palate because
everything eaten with it tastes “so
good." 25c.
Pcnolia. a refined bcan‘ht butter. said
to be the best of its class. Jars, lSc.
O 0
°' ' 'II c n °
: POINTS . Mem 0 age, :
i
0 T T T T T T Careful. individual instruction. 0
0 System and methods the best. .
O T T T T Only talented and scholarly teachers .
O employed. .
O T T T Elegant modern equipment. 0
D An Employment Bureau continually O
O T T working in the interest of grunt-s. O
0 ms cost. 0
. T Only $12.50 per month. :
: Read our Catalogue. : .
3 ABOUT u. A. salient. :
0...”..OOOOOOOOCOOO COCOCOOOOCCCCCCOOI
Waterman’s ideal
mfouniainr
Pen
satisfaction.
Why
Do You Suppose
the L E. Waterman Com-
pany paid one thousand dol-
lars‘ for the, phrase you see
at the left?
We give a five dollar gold mounted Waterman ideal Fountain Pen to those
who come nearest to answering this question correctly.
Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the contest.
.HOMER B. HOYT,
Jeweler and Optician.
WASKINGTON srnnnr. , soot-n saunas.
- “Want” Arts. In The Sentinel are
lousy Setters. Try One.... ..... .
)ii
.5235“; \.,.1..‘. :
m‘i',
Norwalk Chronicler