Tide 'l’atle for October.
Caliber tides at Wilson Point, Conn .
.. from ".8 .Coast Survey ta-
Hes:
, Above Above or
LW. below L.W.
Mark. L. T. Mark.
6.911. 12.14am. "0.211
7.011. 12.51pm. .. 211.
7.111. 1.22n.m. ..0.011
7.311. ' 1.69p.m. -0.211.
. 7.911. 2.23am -0.311.
. . 7.611. 3.01pm -—0.7ft.
.217. . . 8.4a. 3.11am —o.1m.
1 . . 7.811. 3.53pm —-l.lft.
19. 10.17a.m. 8.711. 4.06am —0.811.
10.49pm. 7.911. 4.43pm —1.lft
‘ 19. 11.03am. 9.811. 4.53am —0.Sft
11.33pm. 7.811. 6.31pm. —-l.4ft
20. 11.46am. 8.711. 6.34am —0.7ft.
. 0.18pm ——1.21t
. 21. 12.15am. .7.611. 6.25am —0.511
’ 12.29pm. 9.511. 7.05pm —1.011.
23. 12.68am. 7.311. 7.13am -0.21t
1.14pm. 8.011. 7.63pm —0.611
28. 1.4411. m. 7.011. 8.03am ..0.21t
1.59pm. 7.511. 8.43pm —0.211~
24. 2.32am 6.711. 8.56am. ..0.511
2.49pm 7.011. 9.33pm .0.th
25. 3.2‘lam. 6.411. 9.641111). 0.811.
3.42pm. 6.511. 10.26pm. .0.611.
26. 4.29am. 6.111. 1065a.m. 1.011
4.44pm. 6.111. 11.20pm. .0311
37 6.34am. 6.111. 11.55am. 1.111.
6.52pm. 5.911.
26. 6.32am. 6.311. 12.13am. . 0.911
6.6011. in. 5.911. 12.52pm. . 1.011
29. 7.19a.n1. 6.511. 12.69a.m. ..0.811.
7.39pm. 6.111. 1.40pm. 0.811.
80. 8.003.111. 6.811. 1.438.111. 0.711.
8.19pm. 6.311. 2.19pm. 0.611
81. 8.35a.n1. 7.111. 2.18am. .0.6ft
8.54pm. 6.611. 2.56pm. ..0.3ft.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring, 8.4 11.; av., 7.2 11.: neap. 6.9 ft.
..signliles plus; -——' signllles minus.
HERE INII HEREIBIIIJI
Daily News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
I
WEATHER NOTES.
Pleasant weather prevails generally.
except local showers on Florida coast
and thunder stoma in lake region and
light sno win extreme northwest. The
temperature has remained nearly s .a-
tiouary in the eastern, central and
southern sections, but has fallen from
ten to twenty degrees from the upper
Mississippi Valley Westward to Mon-
tana. The lowest temperature report-
ed was two above zero at Havre, Mon-
tans.
Local forecast—Fair tonight, partly
cloudy Sunday.
Mrs. John Byxbee, of Union street,
is critically ill.
—Leg Lamb, 12c; forequarter, 81-.:
Fresh Hams, 1213.; Chickens. New York
Market.
Jacob Schaub has purchased a new
horse from Max Tarlov.
A delegation from the Stamford
Wheel Club witnessed thd performance
of Tacita, last night.
-—-Our full stock of Ladies' and chil-
dren's Hosiery and Underwmr is now
open for the Fall. Prices 10c upward.
Children's School Aprons. All styles
and prices. at M. S. Smith 81 Co.’s.
Charles A. Walters, of Hunt It Zel-
nff's market. Is spending a week's va—
cation on Long island.
Robert Aiken, of Silverniine yester-
day. shot a hen— hawk, which measured
four feet, four inches from tip to tip of
wing.
—Two roots of fine celery for be, a.
Hayes Market.
H. L. Hubbell, of the Hill & Hubbell
Lumber Company James E. Hubbell,
of Hubbell l: Keeler. and' Moses" Hub-
bel. of Bridgeport. are biackflshing to-
day under the care of Captain Oliver
Clark. \
—We make our Candy. Lane.
At the regular meeting of Company
1", last Tuesday night a committee was
appointed to arrange for a smoker
’sometime before November 151. Next
Tuesday evening the company will
snake arrangements to start a gymnas-
lum.
~New Youman Darby. O'Brien's.
The Rev. William Bakina. D.D.. pas-
tor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church in Paterson, N. 1.. will occupy
the pulpit cf the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow. th morning
and evening. Dr. Ealvlna 51 said to be
? of the best preachers - the New
ork Conference. .
—C~.therba for Rheumatism. L'er
and Kidneys. \
The floral dccorrti’m at the real-
dence of Samuel Richards Weed. Mid-
brooir. where a three days wedding an-
niversary celebration has been in pro-
gress, were from the green houses of
and arranged with artistic tests by
H. 'i‘raeadley, the well-known
Irookaide florist.
: Robert Smith Ale Brewing Company.
. in The Norwalks.
: Norwalk, have returned home after a
, parents in Ridgefleld.
' Ridgciield after visiting her sister.
' Mrs. Eugene Lockwood.
: S. Smith & Co.
: Athenaeum, Tuesday evening.
nuts-1
tax 11 his. par-11. April 1,1900
Hayes‘ Market.
.11:—
Norwslk.
Mrs. J. T. Hayes and daughters, of
Wilton avenue, have been visiting in
New York
—-Umbrelias and Canes. O'.Brien's
#A tailoring establishment has been
opened in South Main street by Joseph
Porcelli. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brass and family,
of Newcastle. Del, are in Ridgeileld,
for a few days.
—Stesm Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
The South Norwaik Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold an aojourned meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Fay and Schuidice families from
Danbury are occupying their summer
cottage at Bell Island for a few days.
~Catherba, purely vegetable, cures
malari ria.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kimmey, of
West avenue, are celebrating the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding to-
day.
0. F. Thompson, 'representing the
of Philadelphia. is on a business trip
—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.
.—
Mrs. E. J. llaight and son, of South
fortnight's visit with Mrs. Haight's
Mrs. Maurice Saunders, of South
Norwalk. has returned home from
——A job lot of 40 doz. Gents‘ Wool
Hose, 1219c pr., regular price 25c. M.
All of the business men of The Nor-
walks are invited to attend the Blist-
ness Men’s Association smoker at the
A delivery horse owned by Geo .
W. Raymond ran away in Wall stree
yesterday. but was cleverly stopped by
Raymond Decker. the driver.
v 41110111, 12 for 50c. Short time Jilly.
Lewis, 11 Main street.
Miss Annie E. Smith and her cousin.
Miss Annie L. Jarvis. of Tampa, Flor-
ida. who is her guest, enjoyed a chest—
putting trip, Thursday afternoon.
We will have plenty of' wind some
day and you will want to keep it out.
use Roebuck's weather strips. Sold by
Fox Cycle and Hardware, Company.
—-—Whist for the benetlt of the W0-
man's Exchange at the Central Club.
Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 3 o'clock. Admis—
sion 50c. Prizes and refreshments.
Another pleasant opportunity will be
given at this time to contribute to a
worthy cause.
Orsina Manzi sails today on the North
German Lloyd Line steamer Ems for
Nayles. having procured his ticket
through Jacob Layton, resident agent.
-Creen Peas. at Hayes' market.
George Tooker, who was removed
from his home in Connecticut avenue.
to a saditnrium in Stamford, does not
improve. His condition is said to be
serious.
—Don’t use drugs. Try Cathcrba.
Frederick ‘E. Lane, 01 South Nor-
walk, accompanied by a friend, is mak-
ing a few days' stay in Oxford. says the.
Ansonia Sentinel. renewing old asso-
i-iations.
—Full line Yacht Caps. O'Brien's.
John Stankard has purchased the
night lunch wagon formerly in Atlan-
tic Square from E. A. Temple, and has
itarted in business in Norwalk.——Stam-
ford Advocate.
——3 lbs. Shoulder Steak. for 25c;
Round Steak, 12c pound, at Hayes’ Mk.
William C. Sanford is declared. first
selectman of Redding. Although a
Democrat. he received many Republi—
can votes. Mr. Sanford was one of
last year’s selectmen.
I —Purs 001. add cream. 6c cup, Lane's
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Tichenor. of Orange. 19. J.
Mr. Tich‘enor is superintendent of the
dyeing department in J. C. Wilson &
"o.’s hat shop. in South Main street.
—l.atcst style Dunlap. O'Brien‘s.
Dr. J. G. Gregory and Senator E. O.
Keeler are using their best efforts to
have the Armory Hill macadam laid
1his fall. in spite of the edict of the
State Highway Commissioner that no
more state roads shall be built this
year.
—For the complexion take Catherba.
Dr. Montgomery preaches in South
Orange. N. 1.. tomorrow. The occasion
is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in that town. Mr. Montgomery
built this church. while a student in
the Draw Theological Seminary.
~Legs Lamb. 12c..‘at Hayes' Market.
l'. C. Lounsbury Lodge. No. 126. New
England Order of Protection. will cel-
ebrate the tenth anniversary of its or-
ganlr ion. Tuesday night. at the res-
ldencc Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Hort. in Headrlcks'avenue. This an-
nual event is looked forward to with
great pleasure by the members of the
m. it is anticipated that thsons
Tuesday will surpass any or its
"has voted that a noun sun
—Spring Chickens. 11m pound. at
John Ashwortb and family have
moved from 79 West street to East
/
The Test of a Store.
dies: The honesty of its prices, the helpfulness of its
service. It is by such tests as these that a business
rises or falls in public appreciation. The highest aim
of this business frbm its inception has been to fairly and
squarely meet such tests. A satisfied customer makes a
loyal business friend. We ask no better advertisement
thanwe are daily receiving from hundreds-01 just such
friends.
Now We’ll Talk New Goods.
MORE STYLISH JACKETS.
The popular jacket this season is
made from melton or kersey, they are.
cut from 22 to 24 inches in length. has
reefer, or round end fronts, cloth
shades or black. Our Jackets are all
made by tailor experts, thus insuring
the very perfection of ill and finish.
Ladies’ Boucle Coth Jacket in black.
navy or brown, double breasted, silk
lined. 94.98.
Ladies’ Ail-wool Tun Hersey Jacket,
silk lined, strap seams at 15.98.
Ladies All-wool Melton' Jacket in
blue, black or tan, stitches seams. d011-
ble breasted. silk lined, pearl butlonl.
at 98.49.
Ladies' Black or Navy Melton Jacket.
black satin lined, double breasted, box
front. at 99.98.
A full line of Children's Roofers, in
all sizes. from $3.98 to 91.98.
I Children's Heavy School Hose, with
double knee, heel and toe. guaranteed
stainless, 17c pair, 3 pairs for 50s.
WAISTS OF SILK AND WOOL.
Ready-to-wear Waists these; and
made just. as you would order them if
made by your ownzdressmaker.
Ladies’ French Flannelette Waists,
pointed yoke. plaited buck, 59c.
Ladies' All-wool Plain Color Flannel
Waista in navy blue, light blue, black.
red and grey. at 81.19.
Ladies’ Black Brilliantine Waists.
plaitcd front and back. pointed yoke.
l 89
Ladies, Velvet Wulsts in black, blue
ugdqbrown, corded buck and front. at
Ladles' Striped Taffeta Waists, cord-
ed stripes. in all colors, at 93.98.
SOME TIMELY OFFERINGS 0F
BLANKETS AND (FOMFORTS.
Direct from the mill and priced as
you seldom see. such goods priced. You
should get first chance at these lots.
BLANKETS.
10-4 Domct Blanket in grey, at 46c.
ill-i Stripe llomet lllaukct in blue
pink and yellow at 79c.
10- 4 White Wool Blanket, in red,
blue or pink bovders, at $1.50.
“-4 All-wool White ‘Illanket in red
blue and pink borders, at 98.50.
.._...._____._..
COMFORTS.
Figured Calico Comfortables. at 1191:.
Cheese Cloth Comfortables, white
cotton tilled, at $1.25.
Large Figured Silkeline Comfort-
ables. filled with white. cotton, at 91.49.
Full sized Sateen Comfortables. Me.
dailion pattern, filled with extra white
cotton, $1.98.
KNITTED i'NDERWEAR FOR MEN;
FOR WOMEN.
The autumn and winter weights, ful-
ly dependable. and in every way cor-
rect; match the prices on these with
what you have regularly paid for like
sorts:
READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS.
The new fall stock now at its best;
here are some special lots at special
prices which should be investigated:
Ladies’ Black All-wool Cheviot
Skirts, percaline lined at $4.98.
Ladies' Black All-wool Cheviot
Skirts, stitched seams, at 85.98. .
Ladies‘ Black Blister Crepon Skirt.
peicallnc lined, velvet facing, at 97.98.
Ladies' All—wool Black and Whitc
large plaid Habit Skirt. at $8.19.
THE NEW DRESS GOODS.
More stylish gown stuffs to show
you than you'd expect to find here-
abouts. Handsome fabrics fresh from
the world's best makers.
116 inch Check Dress Goods in new
winter shades. at 29c yd.
313 and 45 inch Ail-wool Serge in all
shades, at 39c yd.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
38 inch Ali-wool Worsted Dress . .
Goods, invisible checks. dark shades. M0" 5 heavy flfltlll‘ill 31‘” Shirts and
at «19c. Drawers, 251-.
Men's grey. heavy. fleece-lined
Shirts aml Drawers. 39c.
Men’s Fine Merino Shirts and Draw-
ers. 49c.
Men's extra line wool, flccocd Shirts
and Drawers, 98c.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women's Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts
and Pants. 19c.
Women‘s Fine Jersey Ribbed Fleece-
lincd Shirts and Pants. 25c.
Women's Fine Merino Shirts and
Pants. in all sizes, at 490.
Women's Extra Heavy. Fine White
Wool Shirts and Pants, 75c.
_ 114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
38 inch Ail—wool Rough Plaids, in all
colors. at 49c.
54 inch All-wool Homespun Suiting.
in greys, browns and bitten, at 980.
FOUR STOCKING lTEMS.
Two for children, two for womrn.
Better stockings for the money never
crossed a counter.
Women‘s Heavy Fleece Lined Hose,
fast black, double heel and toe. 12%1’. 1
Women's fleece lined Seamless Hose,
guaranteed stainless. 15c pair.
Children's fast black Hose,
heel and toe, 1214c.
6km
double
We do not sell cheap grain—it’s apt
to be really dear.
We rather prefer to draw trade by
reason of quality than by cheap prices.
I
Buy Oats That’s Clean.
Manuel ‘T. Hatch.
We are near—J not For Poultry:
as far as the The H4) Meal,
nearest letter-box Hawkers Animal Meal.
or telephone. Pratt's Food.
Oyster Shells.
W
W
\W
The test of a store is in the character of its merchan-
~of her pupils are today visiting awheei
Spool
at St. Mary's Church. last nosing.
taken his yacht out of commission.
Market.
Glover's.
day.
-Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
Thomas G. Osborn. of Norwalk, re-
ports that there is a large cranberry
crop.
Main street, are visiting in Philadel-
phia.
—Selection of 25 pieces Fall Dress
Goods. Special prices for Sat. and
Mon. M. S. Smith & Co.
Miss Nellie Disbrbw, of North Main
street, is able to be out again after a
few days' illness.
Pioneer Castle, A. 0. K. M. c., con-
ferred the degree upon several candi-
riatcs, last evening.
—Stoam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
Rev. John ll. Lawrence will preach
in the Brookside Chapel, at 2:45
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Bartram .of Harriet street,
has secured a situation at Edward
Street's dry goods store.
--Spring Chickens, 1295c pound, at
Hayes' Market.
. ._.\_______.
Miss Hattie Oimstead, of Norwuik.
will occupy the Holt placc recently va-
cated by R. H. Fitch, in Wilton.
William P. Beers, the Norwalk sta-
tioner, has just received a large in-
voice of the latest designs in crepe pa-
per.
—-Catherba cures constipation.
Miss Elizabeth I. Toiles, teacher in
the Franklin school. and about fifteen
the historical spots about The Nor-
walks.
In the Boston-Phlludclhia game at
Boston. Thursday. Will Lauder. of
South Norwalk. third baseman for the
l’hiilies. was injured, and in yester-
day's games Douglass took his place.
——Lutcst style Dunlap. O'Brien's.
Victor W. Ferris' sail boat Belle got
adrift from her moorings at the Nor-
waik Yacht Club one day this Week.
and thus far he has been unable to
trace her.
The annual New England supper ot
the Aid Society of St. John's Mission,
at Lewisboro. will he held at the par-
sonage on the evening of Wednesday.
October 18.
--Don's miss this opportuany to see
our new stock of Fancy Crockery and
Glassware. on which we, will make spe-
cial prices for at. and Mon. See spe-
cial prices on in and Enamel Ware
for Sat. and Mon. M. S. Smith 1': Co.
This has been ideal Indian ummer
weather. but poor weather to yacht
racing. The trolley lines are taking
advantage of the weather to again run
open cars.
Tillotson 1: Mills report that they
are “busy as been." A good share oi
the tide of millinery trade is setting
their way. and customers are satisfied
and delighted.
—Delicious Pure Candy. Lane.
Harry Coburn, who is on the train-
ing ship Enterprise. from Massachu-
setts. is spending a few days with his
parents. Mayor and Mrs. J. Milton Co-
burn, of South Main street.
Tony Fidcll, an Arabian. who has
conducted a grocery store in Bouton
street. the past few years. left South
Norwaik this morning for Virginia.
where he has purchased a farm.
—-3 lbs. Shoulder Steak for 25c., at
Hayes' Market.
The operetta of Tacita was given
again in Hoyt's Theatre. last night
There was a large audience in attend—
ance, and the performance passed off
smoothly. and to the pleasure of all
present.
Manager Gifiln. of Comstock Broth‘
ers' South Norwalk store. in his new
advertisement today, aims at the heads
of the men in town. That is, he. talks
of hats—hats in the most advanced
styles that appeal to all good dressers.
-Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculiet, can be
consulted in the parlors of the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. on Tuesdays, between
the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. and daily
between 9 and 12 a. m., 6 and 9
p. 1b., nt 280 State street. Bridgeport.
Eyes examined and diseases treated.
The Superior Court has approved
the sale by the receiver of the Rippo-
wam Manufacturing Co., of which
Judge R. J. Walsh .01 Greenwich, was
president. Judge Walsh was sworn
as a witness and testitird that he knew
the conditions, having been president
8 vears. and that the sale was the most
advantageous that could be made for
creditors.
”WW
I
iii in;
“Want" Ads. is The Sentinel are
lousy Setters. Try Seem...”
5 .., oRound Steak, mums-111m.
«nus-1.
cm.
at October devotions we're held
-11en's and Boys‘ golf caps. O'Brien.
Harry W. Merrill, of Norwaik, has
Cockenoe Tribe of'Red Men confer-
red the ’Warriors' dame last evening.
-Forequarters Lamb, 7c., at Hayea'
Wear shoes that fit, and buy them at
Ho has-all the popular lasts.
George H. Raymond and D. W. Ray-
mond were down blackflshiug yester-
Mrs. Alfred Avison and children, of
"EDWARD ms ,1;
“mt Closinr Out Sale is still it
Never were Dry (loads sold as “W?"
will continue until stock is sold.
. l 5
I We Building. Norvvuk. . -.:
Tillotson 1 Mn
BUSY __A__$ BEES.
The tide of good MILLINERY buying is coming our way with W
creasing force. Never were we so active. Delighted and satisfied
neuriting their friends is the reason for it. You'll not wonder at it w
see he ‘
Line of Fall Milline’;
WI OFFER YOU.
All the leading shades in Modes, Tans,
specially selected skins.
1111,8313: Ifgssfi‘ggclkl‘réng White silk stitched backs. Comes in GLAOI a
and TWO CLASP. Ever air WAR «ANTED
FITTED. THE PRICE. 8]. 00. Y D ‘ I“
We are showing several lines of higher grades of KID GLOVES, m
will command your attention. ..
AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE HOUSE.
86 Washington Street, South lorwaik.
._,
WILLSI H. SELLEK
SPECIALS: ‘
Men’ 3 all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and
and double-breasted, would be good value at $7.50; our
price, 86. 50.
Men’s blue Peacedale all
value, 89. 50.
Men’ 8 raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats,
sold elsewhere for $7 50 and $7. 89; all we ask IS 86. 50.
V ery Special. ——An all wool black Kerse Overcoat
cut in latest style, 37. 50; a regular 810 coat. y , "-
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to=Date Clothier,
50Wall street Norwalk, Conn. , ‘
worsted Suits, extra
We cleaned house this week. Everything in 1 store has been
or dusted. We think cleanliness is healthful andgvl’rlll' beappreciated;
in and look around. We court the trade of those people who like i .. ' ’
neatness.
Our Butter, bargain/ in quality, 25c lb.
MA‘CKERELI. , ‘ hl DRIED BEEF.
e opener some 11 re w te meated .
Mackerel this week. selling at 9c each Wt are happy to announce that"
The last lot of 5c mackerel are larger shall supply hand shaved Drie’ M
hereafttr. The work will be done by
than the first. Try.
Have bought more of that 40c grade that veteran expert at the businesa. ' ”
Charles E. Ferris. The beauty of
{if Black Tea. It is a marvel of excel-
ence and hes ness. V, i
l: p "y 11 ”e for the smoked beef is to have it fresh. The
sooner i1 is eaten after it 'is cut the
price.
Call attention to stock of Fresh Hon- .
better the flavor. Contrast the difler-
ence, fresh vs. that sold in a box,“ ,
ey Junibics, Orange Cake, Spice Nuts
any one can see.
Dewey Mixed, etc.
Sweet Cider.
Call attention to the Aluminum Double Boiler as a sample of the useful
and ornamental presents we give to cash customers Get a card and have it
punched. Ready for business andsolicit your orders.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
W...— m
seesoossssssssosss sessoesssssssooosou I
a
0 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- :
5 What I writing,Intermediatc andHighcr. :
: Can I ' English Branches, Layman]. .
. 3 the Fine Arts. I
: [93"] at 3 Special classes in German and:
o . I French open this week, day and z .
: Mflrfl" . evening. Native Teacher. :
' a
:college? I. I. IERRILL, P_rln. !
s
Ooooaaasosasoosoosoa 0.0.3.-..c-IIUOCCU;
IF YOU AIIE THINKING IIF HITTING III llflllllb
NOW 13 THE use: To For 11' us.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPEIIIIL'II
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Call and gatestimatasfrom theLeading PlumberssndStaml'ittsls,
CLAPHAM 81 BUTLER,"
so South 11a. sum. Music Hall Block mu. smut, can:
When trying to read or ass.
these long evenings, it been-ea "It
apparent that the eyes need
tra 'help to relieve the sense
and that tired feeling resulting
dtfutlvc vision. We can give
its help by means of Proper
Properly Adjusted. and it costs Illt
tic if taken in time. “0
nminations free and all risk M'
teed. Do not neglect this ”
A new Normal Bible Class will be
formed at the South Norwaik Cougrc-g'
gstionai Church tomorrow noon. in;
connection with the “Hill! school. it!
is designed to furnish a strong. inter-I
eating class for men and women. and
to prepare those who may. later.be
glad to become teachers in the school
The class will be conducted by Deacon
Nelson Dickerman. and will hold its
“on in the church auditorium.
important matter.
0. 3.1101501,
cannons omomr. . a
With 1. Jackson.Jewek1'.“ Wait I.
I“
f
repairing a
- Prescription,
ing of Compound hues and“
specialty
Norwalk Chronicler