m
.“A MOB.“ 3.1!".
rim-"l
H. title 1.. tide
10:22- 4:41p
The election of Dr. Charles 0.140-
tend-s as mayor or south Norwailt
yeste'rdsy tor the third time, was a tu~
w to his continued popularity.
'Dr. Manson was born in Mathews,
M October 7, 1852, his early educa-
wes with I view to his becoming
A physician. and when he was fully pre-
pared to go to college he entered the
University ofrthe City of New York,
when he graduated with high honors.
lie was tor a time home physician, un-
der the Department of Public Chari-
«ties and Correction of New York city,
and home surgeon oi the Orthopedic
Hospital, New York city. The doctor
has been, since 1881, a resident of
South Norwalk, where he has built up
, a lucrative practice. lie is a member
0} the Fairfleld,County and Norwnlk
Medical Societies; also a member of
the Town Board of School Visitors. He
has served as Councilman for South
Norwalk, and two terms as mayor.
The election of Dr. Bohaunan means
that South Norwalk will maintain its
reputation as an orderly, well-govern-
ed city.
FALL FASHIONS FOB WOMEN.
A tunic of seven gores has the bot-
torn of each ‘gore cut in one large scal-
lop. Another with the same number
of zeros has each one pointed. Skirts
too. are made with ae-mwy sores and
the trimming applied in points or
scallops just where it begins to flare
noticeably. This is done to simulatt
the tunic or overskirt.
A unique shirt has the fullness at
its back applied by a three-cornercl
piece of cloth, the sharpest point oi
which is at the belt.
The woman who can embroider web
is fortunate. She can decorate hm
winter gowns to equal the most expen-
live if she is inclined and so how I
gown. that would be forever beyond his
reach if she had It to blly.
A sensible winter sI-nooi cost for II
child is made of gray cloaking which
has a bright red plaid back. There is
a long titted coat, ‘ double-breasted. ov-
er which is a cape finished with hood
cry purse.
49 Wall Street.
are very popular just now.
from 756 to $3.75.
is larger than ever.
Fall Millinery.
, Felt Golf Hats and Felt
and Cloth Turn 0’ Shooters.
We are
ofiering special values in these goods
Our Trimmed Hat Stock
Prices to suit ev-
You have a great advan-
i
l
i
tags in trading here, as you have a'
stock to select from larger than any
individual New York house.
We pay one {are on purchases of $4 or more;
two fares on $7 purchases.
E. H. DILLON s: cc.
360 and 362 Main Street,
l
l
Bridgeport, Conn,
uemeeeemeeeeeeeeeee I
William 15. Beers,§
llirnwers. sizes 26 to 34 regular price
:15 l't‘lllll, Zoi'.
’ l’unts. bought to sell at 50 cents. 35c
Columbia
Ircguinr $1.00 quality. (We.
Records
‘FIllrili and Drawers. bought to sell at
32.00 and $2.50. at this sale, ”.50.
N orwalk Conn.
“03".
and collar.
Lace applique trims the cape part of I o
a white broadl 10th coat worn by a lit- :0
tie child of three years.
0......000a9b.00...«......OOCDOOCOOUOIU.
The h1t 1‘11",
feast your eyes upon.
later.
our autumnal ofierings:
Suits and Dressers tor Men, Boys and
fixtures. Smog Shirls' m the \atcst
cohr'tnqs.
Sad; '59.“ Styles in Neck-
lLats --- Durham and Yeoman
'Derbns and man»; she Cans. Mons
Scratchings \n protests“. "
Let us enum-
erate; we'll tell you more about them.
in the meantime call and see
Ccmstcck "Br others
wide. f.lll Iolors per yard. 2.II.
' sI
lfor this great sale all at Special Re-
I the best possible manner. the represen-
lers. usually called Drummers' Sam-
Iples, at Just one-half regular price.
I An) lady needing a Winter Jacket will
tSflVC money if she can ilnd her size in
gthis lot.
Pearl Buttons. Silk Trimmed. French
Band Pants. very warm and durable.
bought. to sell at 39 cents. 190.
ibought to sell at $1.00 and good value
lat that, 47c.
'I)r:lvlc Irs, bought to sell at 4? I cents 29I
Shirts and Drawers, regular price 69
‘. cents, 47c.
spI-I lul items to this great solo
' ' waists and entire dresses new fall col-
aOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOIQ "fins mm! dealers ask 75c yard for
Ccmstcck Brothers.
'53.“ hasltlous 'm 4
Moub‘Dcarlhg‘hnuard.
‘ 'We are receiving daily new Fall
(ioods ill all their richness and splen-
dor~goods that will do you good to e
. ..anlc qllaiity our price is 50c.
uiIic worth Si. 50 at 81. 00.
this sub
. thin-14:.Ilc Mic.
and most stylish manrinl for separate
skirts. [n r yard. $1.00.
“lilo, Ililc
stores charge for the goods.
Ill this sale is only 2.10.
Lsdies’ Black Winter Weight Stock.
ings, double sole. bought to sell st is
cents. this sale, 7 cents: -
Lndies' Extra Heavy, Fine Gusge
Black Stockings, bought to sell at 19
cents this sale, 12% cents
Boys' Heavy. Double. Soles. Double
Knee. Double Ankle, 'Ribbed Hose.
bought to sell at 15 cents. this sale.
9 cents.
Men' s Black Sex. Extra Heavy, Dou—
ble Soles, bought to sell at 15 cents.
this sale. 7 cents.
Men's Wool Sox. Drummer' s Sampler
made to sell at "1'. cents. ll or this sale
only, 1214 cents.
LADIES' WINTER JACKETS.
Our immense purchase Just opened
[’duced Prices. 150 Winter Coats. per-
lfectly tailored perfect fitting, made in
tatlve of the two best New York mak-
KNlT UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Grey Ribbed Vests and Pants.
l..IIii cs' Fine Egyptian Vests and
LI'IIlies Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants
Misses' ltlbbed Vests and Penis.
Size.» 16 to 20, regular price 19c. 9(-
Sizes 22 to 26, regular price 25c, 14c
Sizes 28 to 34, regular price 38c. 240
lioy' s iicavy Fleeccd Shirts and
Announcemell
, , ry.
Important news for liver
her’ whole winter needs.
and variety of our Stocks and the unusual
would be sllfllcient to demand your earnest and best at
are forced to sacrifice the grand results acquired by
tion for a mere consideration, we are positively confide
We cordially invite all to par
feast. Prices quoted below are not one-third of the many,
The lots are large, but at the prices they
will be quick and decisive.
early in the day.
pear.
‘i ; .
Cor. Main anI
The Greatest Merchandising e
$50,000 worth
Goods at less than the on
uecticut.
This is the story, shortland concise
Owing to the retirement from the firm of the
members. and to effect a quick, prompt, and sstisf:
WEEK, BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
be sold at prices that will force every economic h
We proudly proclaim the i
ORE
. .... ... -~-._..__.__. ..
*' 97c.
ty.
this Sale, 48c.
know ilk.
llc
nttractiv
2.31
‘Ilcn's llcnvy Flecced Shirts and
\lcll's Finc Merino nnd Flccccd
lion's l‘ine Wool Shirts and Drawers.
.‘lI-n s Extra Wool Shirts and Draw-
”Men's s Worsted and Australian Wool
DRESS GOODS.
This department contributes a few
1'. piI-Ies of Fluids. suitable for
10 pieces Scotch Fluids. 54 inchc
Sou yards l-‘nncics in Wool Suiting.
pcrynrtl.1.’l'u.
10 pieces sli- wool Serge. 40 inches
All thl (‘ :‘lmcls Hair Serge worth
‘lil, ut 8i.“ .5.
5i inch Binrk Cheviot worth $1.0"
59v.
5v.
>1
HOW) tirny Homespun the I‘llt’Sl
n-l
Hulluol. ..- inches
Sec what other
Our price
i’lulIl Fro-rub
quality.
185.
Such values we cannot
unless manufacturers mark down their
prices.
lioney Comb Spreads, full size, each
LA DIES'
Fall Weight Jackets.
25 Jackets. Black and Colors, that
were 87.50 and 89.00. 34.98.
15 Jackets that were $10.00 and $12.00
on our regular 81. 50 quality, Si 00 this “'9' “9' '
Mcn II Frcncll Iiaibriggnn Shirts and 20 Jackets that were Slow. for this
lilawers. wintcr weight, regular pricz- sale, 89.98.
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies‘ Suits in Black and Colors.
About 100 in all.
low 8 Just description.
Tailored and made in the best possible
nlauncr. at Just onc-third loss than
marked prices.
Space will not al-
All perfectly
BED SPREADS.
oficr again
Our $1.25 Spreads at this Sale, only
licst Quality lioncy (Tomb Spreads
each $1.50.
Marseilles Spreads at $1.98. 8°43 and
5295, one third ltss than regular pri-
Fiance
l ('Ilse Willie Dolnetl-‘inn
tic quality, 31M. V
1.600 yards of 9c Outing
this sale. tic.
All our regular 121.30 Outing
only 90.
BLANKETS.
We mention three lots of whi
Worthy of your attention.
lo-i White and Gray Blankets,
sizc. 47c.
iii—Ii White. Fancy Borders, bought t
sell at $1.50. 97v.
:lt sale, 31.47.
LINENS.
iiIII-k Towels—Here are values you
will upprcciulc more when you see
”10“), sold in many places at 25c. 1214c.
Turkish ’l'ou‘cls—lt's a bit of good
fortune to get. them at these prices.
13c quality two for 19c.
23c quality. two for 25¢:
(‘rellnl 'i‘IllIic llnlnask.
234'.
{Inc quality, 33c.
lid-inch Iilt‘fli'hi'il llulnnsk, 25c.
We have ncI'I-r seen us equal.
Crash—Greater than you will even
38c quality,
expect. ti yards. 22c.
LADIES' WRAPPING.
Lsdies' Heavy Peresie and Grant.
Cloth Wrappers bought to sell at 81.2».
Ladies' Fine Percale sud Twilled
Prints, bought to sell at O1. 49. $1.09.
______.___.__—-
LADIES' FLANNENLBE'I'TE NIGHT
67 dozen in White and Colors bought
to sell at 98c and 81. 25 each, 716.
MEN'S WEAR.
300 Domet Fleece. Outside Shirts.
Double Yoke. Flat Felled Seams, Ex-
tra large, extra heavy and stout, Just
the thing for cold weather, worth 750,
Men' s Black and White Shirts, Dou-
ble Bat k. Double F ront. cut extra long,
very stout Cloth, the best 754: Shirt we
250 pairs Mcns extra Super Elastic
Suspenders, Cast-oil Buckles. Mohair
Ends, bought to sell at 25c, this Sale, ,
100 dozen Men's Flannel Night
Shirts the celebrated Princely make,
big value at 75 cents this Sale, 48c.
Men's 2st! and 39c Silk and Satin
carfs for this Sale.19c.
SiiEl-ZTlNG.
i Bleached Sheeting, a big bargain
m'Unblethcd Sheeting. good qual-
Eileached Sheeting, this sale on-
tlantic Sheeting re duced to 22c.
cached Atlantic Sheeting, only
COMFOIH Alli r.S.
not duplicate them at these
Iu will I'll'H‘i‘ again get bet-
han We are orierlug at this
ConlfortablI-s,
.mfortablcs. $1.25 ones at.
IIfortables. $1.50 ones at
tortables. $1.69 ones at
Irtsbles. $1.75 ones at
li-i Wool luanheiu sold as a bargain
TIIB BOSTON STORE
98c ones at
ables. $1.89 ones at
ables, $2.25 ones at
lies, 32.69 ones at
93, 32.98 01185 at
KIRTS.
up our way
e." ues were so
all g old them for
qua re made up
them later wear
store with good
we are d look at
$1.75.
rprise ill
IIi styles
9, $1.59.
.75.
Ladies'
Wrist. bo 2’
Ladics'
bought to s ersey
Ladies' I" c.
importation. ves.
sctcd Finger \ , it”
imported to se \‘tll ' \‘1.
s- '\“
A
.
0‘,
O
O
C
O
G
o
: The Boston Store, Cor. Main and Wall Sts., ‘
Today i IiisIovcrcd that my favorite
Illcrly IIIc ll IIi Ilf‘t‘ll cut down.
"i‘lli‘l’ord," said I to my son, "who
did Ulla?" '
'l I-illllloi [III :I liI-.' :..'lid ('lil‘Iol'Il.
I' immi :mI: lI ' by to do ”1“. I‘llnil-
Illill.‘ “3m! {lo-m»! the Join"
"lliI-ss you. n:,\ boy,“ said I. "The
‘IIIIIIr boy will Iit' prcstuent of the
l’uitI-Il Stntcs. all right. butlyou will
lw chairman of the national commit-
‘lk iroit .lol.Innl
0.
Mrs. 'lIlL'lir Iilllclvlcwing applitant
. fol po~lIiIIn or 'nlhl- class Ivook' l—~(‘ an
0 you make all kinds of soups entrees
C and sweets?
(‘ookaiL ycs'nl.
wide-brimmed white felt but worn oil, 14 South Main St" SO. NOI'WRIII. : I “list 'I‘fl':liill'~lll,() you nlakc a good
.I - ,, _- . IIoI- . or c soon.
the face and trimmed min More v.1 l. .1." am” Posts“. Sol-wall. MILFORD A GIFFIN . ...",kwnk yr'e'm.
"t" l. ”A313 . Mrs. iIlfair (who oIl amount of past .
I. Q l.\|lflli‘ll(l is iuclI-Iilllollsl—iiow ilO‘
Mon-13W" 0' SW "NW“ "r “Ur-Ieeoeeeeeoeoeeoeeeeoeseoeoooeoooeeoeeeee .‘UH m‘nr il'
er loft goods is effeI-titely trimmed
with black lace and black chiffon.
" The newest petticoat skirt is made on
the same lines as the dress Skll't-PIOS-
ed in the center of the back and open
It one side of the front. There is no
fullness of any kind in the center of
the back. just an ordinary seam One
has to have a pretty .good form cither
made or natural, to have such skirts:
. look well. That romlnds me of two'
ladies i noticed yesterday They “ere
walking side by side. One had on a:
modern- cut gown and the other what.
’would be called an old- fashioned one:
and the old- fashioned one looked for
IADVERTISE
This Is the verdict of all housekeepers who patroni/e
IN THE SENTINEL
lThere is No Other Store to Touch Us)
( 'otlk
“I! just like Ilil_\(lll(? eisc docs.
.‘Iirs. ’l'Ilfulr lpersistcllllyl—Givc me
your rcripc,
i 'Iltlk
"MRI a {loud
grts
lhr-sliatingiyl-«vWell. I just
fine soup. and then l
the little mock tultlcs and I
throw's cm in. ~Exchangc.
CALI. 58-2
ice."
Here I shook i‘lifford by the hand,‘
. cordially. for l was much rejoiced.——“
e . . a
.. _________ .
Gill. 58-2
THE P. J. LYNCH CO.
the better th':a|140ill'3 new one didnt.‘ 118 Washington Street, Soluil Norwalk.
fit and the other did.
l
.s .
The toque and the pompadollr style ,
oi tithing the Ital! seem to be inten-
ded the one to accompany the other.
This proves that our patrons are satisfied.
ls today the Lead ing iirocer ill the Twin Cities s1s simply because they have consist-7
entiy given absolutely the highest possible value, and housekeepers have not beenl
run-colored bronicloth machinc- slow to recognize it.
19 Main Street, Norwalk I
l he reason why The P. J. Lynch Co.
l
stitched makes a dress for a miss of
tons-teenyears. l Mummnoeerlour perbbl ........................ use IngarOnredBAII-Jmallndleass, pclb .............. 11¢;
—‘_-—-' ' “mm ' “J°‘"’“P‘"‘“"m 57‘ “8.3". ’4 5° Farley Sugar Cured Boneless Bacon. per in .............. 9c:
0" m “"“e “ m "‘ "”0” “n“ m“ yflmwuc'umdgfldmt "’“5 57 “$2 Sugar cured Gait! mm. per lb .............................. 7c;
m 7"" is a" °"' “9““ "‘"i 6...... .... ......II... I... '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ... armamImsmrm ........................... We...
revived.
I- l
A dressy truck for a young girl is'
made of blue cilallie ilgurcd with
white. The skirt is cut gored. and the
“on” front is slashed to the waist
Choice Hillel: or lined Tee. per pound
MI the front. opening over a vest VeryPlnell I 0'.deme ' .....
Very lest. loan a Java coir-e, per pound..
The great amount of white about the VeryGoodloehoorlmm WWW
Our F ree Presents given with Tea and Coffee are an attraction in themselves.
With one pound Coffee. beans or ground. at 25. 27, 30 and im- per “1.. or I, lb. best Tea, or it pound Lynch's,
Show Ir‘lake Baking Powder. is eBautiful Chins Cup and Saucer, or your choice of 100 other dileretlt lrticlu.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY,
and yoke of white silk. The double:
“new berlhn is also of the white
bee makes a very charming gown oi
V: yittorsyounggiri.
wflmles braid is both serviceable
Cd lsshionahle
A A child's red velvet hat is faced with
WE [Elli THE TEA AND liliFFEE TRIBE! ;
GIVE VI A max. AND BE OOIVLIGID.
I! VALDI. I. QUALITY AND 1' mos.
m and trimmed with group vcivetA "8 WASHINGTON SI" sum" mnw‘l‘k
l
Inracoibocoif e. per pound .................................... 20c
”Intel Dom-e,” .. V
Goodmtoscoleo. perpoundm..10c FRET-
VuyleetOosnhinatiooOoiT-e,perpound... .35...
19 Illlll null. llollIIlu. ,
WE OFFER THE PUBLIC THE BEST GOODS T0 =-
THE MARKET. WE GIVE HONEST WEIGHT AND I.
BI'SINESS IN A STRAIGHTFORWAIID MANNER. 0U
LOW AS GOODS CAN BE SOLD FOR AND PAY OUR
TIRE BEST IS CHEAP ENOUGH. WE CHALLANGE
MATCH US ON OUR ELEGANT COFFEE THE NECTAR
TO HOLD AND KEEP THE EPICURE. WE WANT EV
TOMER THAT WE CAN GET, AND WE WILL PLEASE
OUR TEA DELIGHTS THE ’DELICATE TASTE AND
WELL.
THAT FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER. SO I
(‘l FAN. NOTHING (.‘AN SURPASi-‘l IT.
FINE FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, THE PRIDE OF OUR ST!
WAY S ON HAND.
NFW FIGS, JAM AND JEI L IES CONCORD AND NIAGARA ORA
FCEI ERY.
(‘li.\NllERRIES, EXTRA FINE
A1 I. OF THE I FADING BRANDS 0F CHEESE.
W E HAVE. EVII‘RYTHING NEW AND INVI'I ING THAT COMES UP-
ON HIE MARKET.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH IORWALK.
lilo Pocketbook and the Groceries
agree perfectly—the Groceries will agree with you, too.
of quality and prices we travel along behind so one.
In the matter
If you would like
to have some of your hard-earned dollars saved for future days buy your
Groceries here.
Snowflake Flour, 3 good bread Hour,
500 bag; 84. (1) barrel.
Washburn Iii Crosby’ s Gold Medal I" Iour, 53c bag; 34. 20 barrel.
Maud 8., best in the world,
Jones ’Superlative,
Small Sugar Cured hams, mild and lean, pound,
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 5 pounds average, pound,
Boneless Breakfast Bacon. pound,
Cape Cod Cranberries," “3 quart, 4 quarts for
Three pounds boneless Salt Pork for
55cb ag; 84. 35 barrel.
57c bag; $4.50 barrel.
lie.
70,
9c.
25c.
25c.
With one pound Cofiee your choice of a pink pitcher, a pink Illina cup and
saucer, a blue cup and saucer, a blue plate, a blue bowl, etc.
The New York Grocery Co.
Donovan Building, So. Norwallr. 35-37 Main street, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler