I a.
1. 'l'ldo Table or October.
, October tides at Wilson Point. 0111111..
compiled from U. 8. Coast Survey to-
Above Above or
LW. below L.W.
Date 11. '1'. Mark. L. T. Mark.
11. 8.0511111. 7.111. 8.1811.m. ..0.4ft.
8.309.m. 7.511. 10.019.m. ..0.011.
12. 408s. in. 6.911. 10.21a.m. ..0.5ft.
4.349.111. 7.111. 11.009.m. ..0.211.
12. 5.193.111. 6.711. 11.86am. ..0.511.
5.48p.m. 6.911. '
14. 8.34am. 6.911. 121411.111. ..0.2ft.
7.089.111. 7.011. 12. 519.111. ..0.211.
15. 7.42a.m. 7.411.1.22a.111. ..0.011.
' 8.139.m 7.311. 1..59p m. —0.21t.
16. 8.40a.1n 7.911. 2.23am). -—0.8ft.
, 9.1ip.m. 7.611. 3.019.111. -0.7ft.
17. 9.31am 8.411. 3.10am. ~0.811.
10.029.m 7.811. 3.539.111. -—l.lft.
18. 10.17t1.m. 8.711. 4.061131. —0.811.
10.499.111 7.911. 4.439.m. -—l.4ft.
19. 11.02a.111 8.811. 4.53am. -—0.81t.
11.339.m 7.811. 5.319.m. —l.4ft.
20. 11.45am. 8.711. 5.31am. —0.7ft.
6.189.1n. —l.2ft.
21. 12.15am 7.611. 6.25am. ~0.511.
12.29pm 8.511. 7.059.111. —1.01t
22 12.58am. 7.311. 7.13am. —0.zft
1.149.m 8.011. 7.53pm. -—0.611.
23. 14411. in 7.011. 8.03am. ..0.21t.
1.599.m 7.511. 8.439.m. —-0.211.
24. 2.32am 6.711. 8.56am. ..0.5ft.
2.499.m 7.011. 9.33pm. ..0.211.
25. 2.27am 6.411. 9.54am. ..0.8ft
3.42pm. 6.511. 10.26p.m. ..0.611.
26. 4.29am. 6.111. 105511.111. ..1.011.
4.449.111. 6.111. 11.20pm. ..0.81t.
27 5.34am 6.111. 11.55am. ..l.ift.
5.529.111 5.911.
28. 6.32am 6.311. 12.13am. .0011.
6.509.m 5.911. 12.529.111. .1011
29. 7.19am 6.511. 12.59am. ..0.Sft.
7.399.111 6.111. i.409.m. ..0.811.
80. 8.00am 6.811. 1.43am. ..0.7it
8.19pm. 6.311. 2.19pm. ..0.611
31. 8.35:1.m. 7.111. 2.183.111. ..0.611
- 8.54pm. 6.611. 2.569. n1. ..0.311
, RANGE OF 'l‘lDES.
Spring, 8. 4 11.; av. 7. 2 11.: neon. 5.9 it
..signifles plus; — signifies minus
HEREANUHEREABUUI
Daily News of the Twin Citiet
I Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
Cloudy weather is quite general in
all sections. Light rain has fallen in
the Lake Region. Ohio and Mississippi
valleys and light snow in Montana.
Fog prevails along the coast from Nor~
folk to Boston.
Local forecasts—Showers late tonight
and Thursday. . .
A special meeting of Putnam Hose
Company will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Miss Louise McCabe. of Asbury Park
N. «1., is visiting Miss Grace Seymour
of West street.
—Seats now on sale for Tacita.
John Burr Northrup. of Brooklyn. N
Y., was calling on friends in South
Norwalk, yesterday.
Fred Lindgren, bartender for Fnrnl
Woolyoung. at the Cermania llotel
Railroad avenue, is sick.‘
Mrs. Arthur Banks. of Southport. is
visiting Miss Belle Rockwoil. of Chest
nut street, South Norwalk.
Miss Nellie Hawley and nephew.
Francis McManus. of Bethel. are visit
ing friends in Sotith Norwalk.
___4____.__
The Central Union of Kings' Daugh-
ters will mcct in the Norwalk Congo'-
gatlonal chapel next Saturday, at 3:30
p. m.
—Stcam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
The Ministering Circle of King's
Daughters will meet in the Norwallr
Congregational chapel study next Sat-
uday, at 3 o’clock.
At the Norwalk Congregational
Church, the ladies' prayer meeting will
he held on Wednesday at 3:30 p. 111.
Subject. The Gift of God.
The Barbers' lfnion will meet tomor-
row night at the shop of Gustav l'ilzer
in Washington street. All members
are requested to be present.
V’
Miss Florence Brown. operator for
the Consolidated Railroad Company. 11
South Norwalk. started today on a va-
cation to Norwich. and Great Barring-
ton.
—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's
John H. Ferris sold to Attorney lion-
ry E. Ferris. this morning. the propcr-
ty in South Main street belonging to
the estate of John Ferris. There is a
combined house and store on the pron-
crty. the latter ocupicd by Mrs. Wilo
111111 11. Jarvis. the milllner.
The funeral of Mrs. John H. Barlow
wife of the secretirv of 11:“ Connect'-
cut Grand Lodge of Masons. took pine:
Friday afternoon from .her home in
Shelton. Mrs. Barlow was born in Nor-
walk-1111 was the daughter of Deacon
Edwin Ella, of Ansonia. Her death
.- unexpected although she had been
II-invllid for some time.
111ch thchiord 111. sold 111I Win-
:35.“ saloon to Thomas F. Ratch-
1rn. warrant a. SturtIvant. of Elm-
wood Ivonne. is leitlng relatives in
Newark. N. .1.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood, of East avo-
nuc, entertained the Literary Twelve.
this afternoon.
—Suits mode to order 815 and up.
Trousers, 84.50 119. ComItock Bros.
lease 0. Hamilton has sold his Win-
nipsuk saloon to William Anderson, of
South Norwal k.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip N‘. Smith. of
Bayview avenue. have been viIil'firg
relatives in Ridgefield.
Francis Boylston, the baby carriage
manufacturer. of Rowayton, is ill at
his home in Lowe street.
South Norwalk Division. Ancient Or-
der of Hibernians. will hold a social rn
Arion Hall, tomorrow night.
Professor John W. Tuttle. of Brook-
lyn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ansel
Sherwood, of Franklin street.
-Give children Lane's ice Cream.
Letter Carrier Aaron 11. Tyler 1»-
taking a day's vacation and Frederick
Keating is substituting for him.
Miss Eloise Bylngton entertained tilt
Kind Word Circle of Kings' Daughters.
of the Norwalk Congregational Church
this afternoon.
Paul Cutbill sailed today on the Old
Dominion line steamer Jamestown, for
Norfolk, Va.. booked by Jacob M. Lay-
ton. local agent.
The Girls' Needlework Club will re
open its sessions next Saturday. in thr
chapel of the Norwalk Congrngtionnl
Chtrrch at 10: 30 a m.
Selectmen Lynes and Merrill. E. .1.
Thomas. D. E. Hughes and Thomas 011-
born. were among the Norwalkers who
went down to see the yacht races, yes
tertlay.
—Everyone should hear Mrs. New
kirk sing the leading role in Tucita.
Norwnlk friends have received lnvl
tntions to the w riding of Miss Mary F.
Dinan to James W. Farley at St
John s (‘hurc,h Stamford. Wednesday.
October 25.
Mrs. Dougbcrty, of Harbor avenue
claims to have been injured by Joseph
('rossman, who has been shooting cats
Sire cluirrls that it spent shot struc'r
her in the eye.
The matter of the adoption of Johr
Broderick. senior son of Mrs. Mary
Broderick. by William E. Lyle and wif.
will be heard In the Probate Cotrrt, Sit
urday at 3 p. to.
Louis S. Beers, of Elmwood avenue
is taking a week's vacation from hifi
duties at the First National Bank 1'
South Norwnlk. Frederick S. Lyon...lr.
is substituting for him.
Gen. Russell Frost has written homr
that while in Edinburgh he ran acrose
State' 8 Attorney Samuel Fes‘tendr r
and his wife, who were also touring th~
coirlntry. Subsequently they exchange
ca s.
, .__________
—Don't forget the A. 0. H. Sociable
at Arion Hall. tomorrow night.
A delegation of Catholic Council. K
of C... will go to Stamford, Sunday to
witness the conferring of the second
and third degrees at a meeting of St
Augustine Council. by a New Yorl
team.’
In the Norwalk Town Court, 1111:
morrring. Cornelius Hendrick, whr-
ilrllt'k (,‘oley Ballard in the eye with a
slrngslrot was held pending the injury
The ruse will come up again next Mon»
day.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night. There will also be a rehearsal
11 the degree team. preparatory to do-
ing effective work this coming winter.
is several propositions for member-
drip have been received.
Highway Commissioner Macdonalti
has written a letter to the selectmen of
the towns in Connecticut Informing
them that no more contracts for the
improvement of highways under the
public acts will be awarded this ye.1r
on account of the approaching winter
——Sieam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
_ f:
The managers of the Norwalk Mis-
sion, located in Water street. request
the charitably disposed people of the
town to save their castroff clothing and
donate them for mission work. Many
worthy people have applied for winter
clothing. and it is desired to accom-
modate them as much as possible.
Weather Observer Tarr said last
night that today would break clear.
but conditions were favorable for
‘ioudiness in the afternoon with per-
haps a littlc rain. Two storm areas
11'? moving this way from the west
111d we will be on the southern edge
11 them today. The storm will prooa-
lily pass 011 Thursday.
Stamford is apparently to have a
new industry. a New York firm manu-
'acturing women's waists and other
garments. with whom negotiations
have been for some time in progress.
The city is to pay the concern's rent
lonely Nam-111's New Dry Condo learn.
With StringingStride
This business marches into a new season. A solid, un-
broken front of reasons why you should buy your autumn
and winter dry goods here confronts you. No buying
Organization in this country is better equipped to secure
the best and most dependable merchandise; no store it
in a position to sell that merchandise at the lowest pos-
sible figure than this, your home store. They buy best
who buy largest. which explains how we can afiord to
sell right goods at such economical prices.
IAIII IIITEII IIIIIEIIIEAE.
from the best mills in the country,
Comfortable, honestly made garments
for men. women and children. We
start the season with such values as
these:
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Men's Natural Gray Random Shirts
and Drawers. 25c.
Men's Heavy Gray Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, 39c.
Men's Extra Heavy Merino Shirts
and Drawers, great value at 490 each.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women' a Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Pants. 25c.
Women's Fine White Wool Shirts
and Pants, 75c.
Women's Superfine Wool Jersey Rib-
bed Shirts and Pants. 98c.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Children's Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers in all sizes, 25c.
Children's Fine White Merino Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes in stock, 25c.
Children's Wool Shirts and Drawers
in grey and white. all sizes. Prices ac.
cording to size, from 30c to 651! each.
011111101111 110111 111501.
This fresh frosty October weather
has started great activity in our gar-
ment section. Racks full of newest
style Jackets. fresh from the tailor
experts at prices to cause you no little
pleasant surprise.
Ladies' Boucle Cloth Jacket. double
breasted Reefer Jacket. strapped seams
Gloria silk lined. 84.98.
Ladies’ Tan Melton Cloth Jacket
Gloria silk lined, 8598.
Ladies' Single or Double Breasted
Melton Jacket, all silk lined at 89.98.
Ladies extra Melton Jacket, welt
seams. satin lined. 810.98.
IORE TAILORED SUITS
Ready-to-wear. made of newest ma-
terials, styles up to the minute, and
prices about one-half what you would
pay if your dressmaker made the same
suit to your order.
Suit. Double Breasted Jacket, silk
lined. silk revere, 88.98.
Ladies' Venetian Cloth Suit, Jacket
Tight Fitting. Silk Lined, Skirt. Over-
skirt Effect. 810.98.
Ladies' Venetian Cloth Suit. Jacket
Silk Lined. Jacket and Skirt Braid
trimmed, 812.98.
Ladles' All-wool Camei's Hair Serge
Stilt. Single Breasted Jacket. Satin
Lined. New style double skirt. 815.98.
ammo
v ‘-
to be really dear.
We are noon—inst
no for rut the
nearest letter-box
or telephone.
Ladies' All-wool Canadian Tweed'
I
We do not sell cheap grain-it’ s 991
We rather prefer to draw trade by
reason of quality than by cheap prices.
Buy Oats 'I'h It’s Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch.
1 111111.011 111111.
No Inch Itock as this hereaboutl:
no lobby ill fitting trash: our gloves
are all made from the finest selected
IkinI. They fit perfectly, and they wear
satisfactorily.
The Celebrated Orleans two-clasp
Kid Cloves. Silk Stitched Backs, in all
the new shades, at 79c pair.
"The Hlslop" two-clasp Glace Kid
CloveI. We are importers of this
glove, which is extensively sold in all
the illslop stores. Made from finest
selected skins. Guaranteed 11 perfect
fit. Every pair warranted. at 98c pair.
ladles' Suede Dupery three- htttton
Gloves. All the fashionable fail shades.
81.19 pair.
LINES ABOUT IITTIE TIIIIIIS.
Nickel and dime savers.
buy your action here.
GroverSewlng Thread. warranted 200
yards, superior quality. 21: spool.
Merrick's six-ply Slikine, warranted
fast coior.‘for hand or machine use, to
spool.
ltallan Shell Hair Pins. 10c dozen.
Package of 12 best quality Venetian
Shell flair Pine. 25c package.
A special lot of Empire Pompadour
and Side Combs, ranging in prices from
101 to 391'.
Chescbrough Vaseline. prepared ex-
pressly for medical and toilet purpov
1e11, 5c bottle.
Compound Talcum Powder softens
and preserves the skin. 61: box. .
Violette Tulcum Powder exquisitely
perfumed. for the toilet, the box.
We are agents for the Robinson lim-
brclla Cover Company. Umbrellas rc—
~ovcrcd while you wait. Prices 79c to
81.59,
TII03E POPULAR Gilli CITES.
Fresh arrivals every day or two, and
nipped up by pleased buyers as fast
is they arrive. Note the values:
it pays to
Ladies” All-wool 6011 Cape of Double
Faced Cloth, plaid back. at 810.49.
Ladies' Double Faced Plaid Golf
Cape, fringe and brass buttons, trim-
med. 810.98.
Ladies' All-wool Double Faced Plaid
Buck Golf Capes, 811.98. .
Ladies' Cray Ali-wool Double Faced
:21:ng Golf Cape, superior quality,
114 Washington Street,
South Nbrwallr.
For P-mitry:
The 1141 Meal.
llvnvlcr's Animal .“f'fli, :
Pratt's Fond,
out" one 1111.
Mrs. Frank Slate iI entertaining rel;
ItiveI from hirfioi
Mrs. Hattie Bouton is visiting Mrs.
Morton in East Norwalk.
MiIrr Anna Wood. of New Canaan, iI
Mailing the week in Norwalk. .
Ofilcer Thomas Hunt, of the Norwalk
squad. is out with I bran new helmet.
I.
—Yes, I’ll tune yo r piano. only send
word to John H. kin. Muhackemo
Hotel. this week. Lots to do. Send
word early.
MiII Flora Oooid. of East Norwaik.
has been a guest of Mrs. Charles Hyatt.
The Knorr Brothers give an lnvltnv
tion sociable at Good TemplarI Hall.
this evening.
The demand for golf capes this sea-
son is greater than ever. Houston, of
Bridgeport. corrleI a large assortment
of them.
-—DeilciouI Pure Candy. Lane.
Adam Oroeschner. of 8 Lexington
avenue, South Norwallr, is having his
house repainted and clapboarded, and
his kitchen fixed up to date.
A bird dog followed Hanford Smith
from South Norwalk to his home in
Darlen, last Monday night, and he has
thus far been unable to get rid of the
canine.
Another crot’d of Norwalkers will go
to New York tomorrow to see another
attempt at international yacht racing.
Those who went yesterday saw nonr-
ing but fog. and lots of it.
"Don't forget opera Tacltn Thurs-
day nnd Friday nights. Treat of season.
The directors of the Norwalk busi-
ness Men's Association met last even-
ing to perfect arrangements for the
smoker to be held next Tuesday even.
log. All business men of The Nor-
walks will be invited.
This is the open season for quail.
partridge and woodcut-k, and hunters
are going in quest of those birds daily.
Many of them report poor luck thus
for. and attribute it to the thickness of
leaves upon the trees.
crman 81 Son's advertisement will in—
icrest bargain day purchasers at their
store. They call particular attention
to their stock of oil cloths and lino-
lcums in various grades.
-We make our Candy. Lane.
The funeral of the late William 1..
Warren was largely attended from his
late residence in Academy street. Nor-
walk. this afternoon. Rev. S. L. 15eil-
er officiated. Members of ()ur Ilroth-
crs' Lodge. 1. 0. O. F. attended in a
body.
Stephen Higgins has proven himself
to be one of South Norwalk's honest
citizens. While on his way to Wilson's
Point. Monday afternoon. he found 11
roll of bills. and by diligent inquiry
was able to locate the owner to wnom
he turned over the money today. .
GEN. SCHWAIN AT IALABON.
Rebels Bechtel Stubborsly. and luv
heart were strewn en the Fields.
San Francisco de‘Malabon. October
10, via Manila. October il—Geueral
Schwan's column. approaching this
town. marched through a country so
muddy that the mules nil collapsed. rte
occupier! the town without fighting. the
insurgents retreating under cover of
the creek beds. Later. rcconnoiter in
force southward. General Schwan came
upon the hidden insurgents, who pour-
ed four volleys upon the general and
his staff. The rebels resisted stubborn-
ly. The reconnoiters. consisting 01(‘a9-
lain Gearys battalion of the Thir-
tccnth Regiment and two guns at Ril-
ey 11 Battery. drove the insurgent; twc
miles. fighting all the way. boy;
found a field piece. and several wound-
ed and sick Filipinos flying red flags.
and captured twenty-five insurgents.
including three officers. Many 11191-
no dead were strewn along the fields.
The American total loss wasone officer
and seven men wounded.
General Schwun's main column star-
ted of daylight this morning along a
fearful road on the left bank of the
river. fiankers being thrown far out.
and Major Budd's Battalion on the
right bank covering the flank. render-
ing the fire from the insurgent trench-
es ineffective. Major Budd returned to
Santa Crduz before dark.
The natives seem to be generally
supporters of the insurrection. but few
have arms. There was mtrch firing at
American soldiers from the native
huts. General Schwan spent the night
at Malabon.
NEXT YEAR AT BELT. ISLAND.
Already the colony of Bell island is
looking forward to a prosperous sea-
son next year. Thus far some twelve
or fifteen cottages have been rented
and negotiations for several others
owned by Foster Brothers. of Danbury.
Mr. Hoyt. of Danbury. who owns a lot
on the north end of the island. is hav-
ing a handsome double cottage erected
there. Charles Jones is rebuilding and
refitting his cottage. and James Stow-
art's new cottage is about completed.
Charles Davis. of New York. closed his
cottage yesterday for the season, and
the family has returned home.
ORDER OF EASTER NSTAR.
The specials enumerated ln-A. Dick- '
In & Mili’ lilillNiIii n
All the Newest and Best Styles in . ,
, Trimmed and Untrimmed flats
Ladies’ Furnishings.
Complete stock of heavy Underwear. Some greativdk
ues. Combination Suits are very popular. We ,
have them in all qualities.
The Largest and Best Line in
Neckwear
to be found in the cit. Stampin done of every kind.
Agent Old taten Islan Dye House.
TILLOTSON a MILLS. 86 Washington‘sytil
croero 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 ol-
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 LIIE 0F UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.
WILLIS H. SELLEGK
Clothior and Furnixhor. so Wall Street. let-oil. I:
AT THE MODEL GROCERY- ,.
Low Prices for God
Good things worth knowing.
Qualities.
(‘ Vge arfeflscllirrg somcdvegd nice Java Buckwheat Flour. new, 12c pee
.0 ee o no favor an g strength. Cocoa Rockwood's ti 5
it is "all right." as the lady said, and Oyster Crackers frleshna'nilofizznu
you will think so if you try it. 32 . -
can“, lb. Just as we thought it would be about
, our 40-cent tea. Pronounced as non
Wagners Kidney Beans, 8 cents a as some competitors at 60 cent: A
can. Are, worthy of your attention. 1
new one now in, tasty and nice flavor-
Crab Apples. A particularly nice' ed. Try
101. Are nice to preserve whole, or . “out
make fine jelly. 35 cents peck. an: 111:1: 312%.? Mince Meat, hi
Sweet Russet Cider just from the Call attention to those fine "King"
press. A pples. 82 25 bbl.; Greenings. 81.711~
Stone Preserve Jars, Butter Jars. bbl.; Pippins, 81.50 bbl.; 20 and 2511
Bean Pots, Oyster Jugs. etc. peck. -
Potatoes, a few only (small) 10 cents New Shoulders. New Hams, New
peck. IBacon, all bright and fine.
We expect you will express your appreciation of our endeavors to serve
and please by your increased orders. Ask for a card and get it punched on
spot cash purchases. A new lot of silverware to arrive, the first let gone to
pay our debts. Yours for business, . i
LORENZO DIBBLE.
o
: What Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- :
. , writing, Intermediate and Higher: , .
5 Can I English Branches, Languageand : .1.
. the Fine Arts. : ‘.
: Learn at Special classes in German and g
. . French open this week, day and z ,
: Mflrfl" evening. Native Teacher. :
‘ I. I. HERRILL, P . '
scollege? moist;
Oooooooooooooooooooo unannounced-.0000: '
IF lilll AIIE THINKING ill PUTTING IN HEATING
NOW 16 THE TIMI TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING 0IIR SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air Hosting.
Call and get estimates from the loading Plumbers and Steam Flu-J,
CLAPHAM a BUTLER.
5. South 1111. Street. 11111: llail Block South smut. can:
New Haven, Conn. October li—Thc
for three years. and the contract on-
sures the employment of not less man}
200 persons. girls and women 'ihel
board of trade has other manufactor-
lcs in view. Among thcse is a concern;
employing 200 men and paying wages’
of from 810 to 880 per week There rI-
another factory employing 100 men]
For each of these it is believed suitablel
buildings are available. A concern
manufacturing knee punts wants to
come. too.
\.
iii
‘ T fl": 1:”, r} ‘l’fll‘fl‘ §’:?;' 1‘. ‘21" kayak,” '
a“ 1&1 v’ #411“ uterine? ace
“last" Me. in The Sentinel on
Ioon Cotton. Try Ilse..."
iii
—PsreCof.nndcrean.5cm.Ws WWW
annual «scion of the Grand Chapter of
Connecticut. Order of Eastern Star
.was held in Masonic Hall in this city
today. About 300 members were pre-
rent. The morning session was devot-t
ed to the reading of reports. During‘
:the year five new chapters have been
. organised. and another chapter is near-
1y ready to be organized in New
;.don There are at present forty-five
chapters in the state. 11111 a member-,
ship of 3. 500. l
l
l
rrs emu-nu.
m imperial Crown Cigar in anal
sweet and flagrant.
THE<EVENING SENTINEL
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
IS THE BEST ADVERTISING ~' 7
MEDIUM IN N ORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler