KVEV; ‘ “QM- __‘_ Tide Table for October. ‘ ‘— of Norwaik. Alu- pnwdau W Home! the“; day. Our Brothers 1 ge, i. 0. 0. 17., and and Kidneys. Norwalir Board of Councilmen will be held tonight it 8 o'clock. home a“er a visit with friends and rel- atives in New York city. of South Main street, will come up to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. M. Wright's. spent Saturday and Sunday with Rev. Alexande'r Hamilton and family. ciety will hold a bull in Germanic Hall. Thanksgiving eve, November 29th. at the inauguration of President Had- 1.0“. icy, Wednesday, with his entire staff. a. __ t will work the mound degree tomorrow night. - linens Hayloft will hold a regular meeting tonight. followed by refresh- meats. -——-—- i emu Dot. and cream; So can, lane's E. R. Benedict, of Norwalk, was out Saturda for the first time since hie recent i nena. Herbert Guthrie, of Norwallt, has ae- enred a position in the National Bank Concord Division, n of Temperance, will meet thin evening. *Catherha for Rheumatism. Liver An adjourned meeting of the South Minn Alma E. Hamilton has returned The assault case of Charles Seolleld, -Stearn Carpet Cleaning at Luther [William F. Livermore, of New York, St. Joseph's Catholic Hungarian So- Governor Lonnsbury will be present —.lohn H. Daltin. piano turner, being t, of Norwaih. spent Stun 2 ‘ day in swarm. . Old Well Lodge. A. i". and A. it. October tides at Wilson Point, Conn., 8013““! from U, S. Coast Survey to- i'. -' - ' - i. y" ‘ Above Above or ‘ LW. ‘below L.W. Date '11. T. Mark. L. T. Mark. 10. 8.d0a.m. 7.0“. 8.88am. ~03“. 8.up.m. 7.6“. 3.01pm.- —0.7ft. 17. 0.81am. 8.4“. 1.10am. —0.8ft. 10.023111. 7.8“. 8.53pm. —1.lit. 18. 10.17a.m. 8.7“. 4.06am. ~08“. 10.48pm. 7.0“. 4.48pm. -1.dft. 18. 11.02Mn. 8.8“. 4.53am. —0.8ft. 11.38pm. 7.8“. b.31p.m. —l.4“. .20. muesli. 5.7“. Susan. —0.’lft. ti.18p.m. —1.2ft. ’21. 12.15am. 7.0“. 8.25am. —0.6ft. 12.29p.m. 8.5“. 7.05p.rn. ——1.0“. 23. 12.08am." 7.8“. 7.13mn. -—0.2it. 1.14pm. 8.0“. 7.53pm. —0.6ft. 23. 1.448. In. 7.0“. 8.03am. .02“. 1.59pm. 7.5“. 8.48pm. —0.2“. 24. ' 2.32az’ln.' 0.7“. 8.50am. .06“. ' 2.49pm. 7.0“. 9.88pm. .02“. 25. 3.27am 6.4“. 9.54am. .08“. 3.42p.m. 6.5“. 10.20pm. .06“. 26. 4.29am. 6.1“. 1056mm. .. 4.44pm. 6.1“. 11.20pm. .08“. . 27 5.34am. 0.1“. 11.55am. ..1.if't. 5.52pm. 5.9“. . 28. 6.32am. 0.3“.12.13a.m. .09“. ‘ 6.60pm. 5.0ft.12.fi2p.m. ..1.0ft. 29. 7.18am. 6.6“. 12.59am. .08“. 7.39pm. 6.1“. 1.40pm. .08“. 80. 8.00am 8.8“. 1.433.111. .07“. 8.19pm. 8.3“. 2.10p.m. .06“. 31. 8.35am. 7.1“. 2.18am. .06“. 8.54pm. 6.6“. 2.56pm. :03“. . RAN E OF TIDES. Spring, 8.4 “.; av., 7.2 it: neap, 5.9 it. ..nigniflee plus; -— signifies minus. HERE AND HEREABIJIJI ; Daily lies: of the Twin Cities Gathered by Sentinel Riporters. WEATHER NOTES. Cloudy weather with fog prevails ai- ong the Atlantic Coast, pleasant Weath- er in the central sections and eastern portion of lake region, cloudy and stor— my weather In the Mississippi valley and the Northwest. . Ah 8 a. m. the temperatures from Chicago eastward to the coast were be— tween fifty and sixty degrees, from Chicago westward to Montana they were between sixty and twenty de- High pressures are central over Maine and Utah with a decided low pressure area central in the upper Mis— dissippi valley. l-‘orecaat-Wudy and foggy tonight, rain Tuesday afternoon. Police Officer Thomas Hunt is taking a day off today. lFancy Red onions, 13c per peek, at F. D. Lawtontlr Co's. The City Council, of Nurwalk, will meet this evening. F. W. Rogers has been visiting at his old home in Norwallr. Both the town and city assessors are now holding daily sessions. Miss May Morton and Grace Morton are visiting in New York city. _._‘._______ —-We make our Candy. Lane. Rev. Alexander Hamilton officiated at St. John's Church, Stamford, Sun- day. The fresco work in St. weeks. Mrs. H. W. Gregory is entertaining at whiet. at the Central Club, this af- ternoon. The fog which settled over the city, last evening, was the most dense of the -—'i‘ickets for the Woman's E"ch1ng? whint can be procured at the door to- snorrow afternoon. Joseph Lockwood has had a new window placed in the store on the south side of the Washington street bridge. which he is about to vacate. ' frank Avaloh, the eleven-months— old child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ava» ion. of Wood street, died yesterday. and was buried this afternoon in St. Mary's Cemetery. Joseph's, Church will be completed in about two Two women on bicycles collided in front of the renldence of General Runs nell Frost. in West avenue, Saturday coming together with terrific form. it is considered a miracle that with r was injured. Both wheels were alight- 1y unused. went from tornorrow will be a concert' by the Male Choral Society of Nor-. walk. on Wednesday evening. I“! —-Dr. M. S Rosco. ocuiist. can he awaited in the nation of the la- hoehmo Hotel. on Tuesdays. between mmdland7pmanddnlly Iatwe. Sand us. in, d and metals outsmart“ Luau-ddh-nmuunt‘ M. Wright'n. Weather Observer Terr said last night that from local indications today would be fine and of the name variety as yesterday. were sent yesterday to explain the whereabouts of a storm area moving A feature of the Methodist anniver-, in fromrthe northwest which may up which will begin in this city a‘atrike here today and cause showers. The city. on the 12:53 tmin from Boston. concert will be free to the public.— this morning. The admiral had his lawn. ‘onnrtmentn in a combination nonem- ,tion and sleeping car. No. 101. of the I was cloned to all comers. an the ad— unable to finish here the past week. will return a little later. Orders sent to! the Mahackemo Hotel will be attend- e to. Everett Osterbanks returned today to the Philadelphia Dental College, where he will resume his eotlege course. Attorney John J. Cuneo obtained a divorce for Mrs. Belle A. Sweeney, of Danbury, in the Superior Court, last Friday. Mrs. llerman Quitner and daughter Cecelia, oi Clay street, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quitner. in New York. ~l'v‘aney Red Onions, lite per peek, at F. D. Lawton & Co's. Rev. Dr. Riker, of Port Chester, af- terntwo months' visit with Rev. A. Hamilton. isi visiting S. R. iloyt, of Lyon Plains. Photographer (1. S. North, oi Wash- ington street. took a number of pic- tures oi the diderent characters infla- cttzt, last Saturday. A cottage prayer meeting will he held at 14 Pine street, Wednesday night, under the auspices oi the t. i’. S. C. E., oi the South Norwallt Baptist Church. i—Whist for the benefit of the W0 m n's Exchange, at the Central Club. to orrow at 3 o'clock. Admission. ho cents. fit the election of officers for the I‘Qnecticut State Teachers' Associa- ’.i at Hartford, Superintendent W. t'. 1" etc was elected vice-president for ‘nirfield county. The next quarterly meeting oi the Norwalk Union of. the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will he held in the Broad River Union Chapel. Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. It... will tonight celebrate the twenty-first an- niversary oi its institution by holding a social time and supper in the Post rooms in South Main street. Iv-Catherba‘, purely vegetable, cures malaria. Work was commenced this morning onan order for eight thousand carriage robes. at the plush factory in Green- wich. which was recently purchased by?» company of Norwalk citizens. llamas Shepard. a local pugiiist. had a fight with George Decker. in Brook- ly'fi. Saturday night. and won the de- cision. knocking his man out in the second round. Shepard fought under the care of Joseph Walker. -Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lam's. The l-‘arther Lights oi the South Norwalk Baptist Church will hold their first meeting tonight, beginning at 8:30. The subject will be China. ‘All the members and their friends are cor- dially invited to be present. The industrial imagine, of the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church. held a meeting Saturday night and de- cided to engage the Wesleyan Glee and llanjo Club to come here the latter part of November and give a concert. ' —-Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther No bulletins Admiral Dewey passed through this Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. The stateroom which he oc- cupied was furnished with most lax- Itrioun furniture and appointments. and mini had retired shortly after leaving“ Couch lorwolit'o New Dry Om- Icon. friends. The Test of a Store. The test oi a ttoreis in the character of its merchan- dise: 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. oi this businessirom its inception has been to fairly and squarely meet such tests. A satisfied customer makes a loyal business friend. We ask no better advertisement than we are daily receiving from hundreds of just such 'The highest aim Now We’ll Talk New Goods.“ MORE STYLISH JACKETS. The popular Jacket this season is made from meltoh or kerney, they are cut from 22 to 24 inches in length, box reefer, or round and frontn, cloth shades or black. Our jackets are all made by tailor experts, thus insuring the very perfection oi fit and finish. Ladies' Boucle Coth Jacket in black. navy or brown, double breasted. nilir lined, $4.98. Ladles' All-wool Tan Kersey Jacket. silk lined, strap seams at 85.98. Ladies All-wool Melton Jacket in blue. black or tan, stitche. seams. dou~ bie breasted, silk lined. pearl buttons, at 88.49. Ladies' Black or Navy Melton Jacket. black satin lined, double breasted, box front, at 89.98. . A full line of Children's Reefers, in all sizes, from 83.98 to 81.98. 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 Ail-wool Cheviot Skirts, percaline lined at 84.98. Ladies' Black All-wool Cheviot Skirts, stitched seams, at 85.98. Ladies' Black Blister Crcpon Skirt. peicaliue lined, velvet facing, at 87.98. Ladies' All-wool Black and White large plaid Habit Skirt. at $8.49. THE NEW DRESS GOODS. More stylish gown stuffs to show you than you'd expect to find here- abouts. llandsomc fabrics fresh from the world's best makers. 36 inch Check Drch Goods in new winter shades. at 29c yd. (it: and 45 inch All-wool Serge in all shades, at 39c yd. 38 inch All-wool Worsted Dress Goods, invisible checks. dark shades. at 49c. ‘ 38 inch Ail-wool Rough Plalds, in all colors, at 49c. 51 inch Ail-wool Homespun Suiting. in greys, browns and blues, at 98c. FOl’R STOCKING lTEMS. Two for children, two for Women. Better stockings for the money news crossed a counter. Women’s Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, fast black. double heel and toe, 1216c. Women's fleece lined Seamless Hose, guaranteed stainless, 15c pair. ' Children's fast black Hose, double heel and toe. 1295c. . new to be really dear. We are nearvjust as far no the loony letters. Providence. Children's Heavy School Hose, with double knee, heel and toe, guaranteed stainless, i'lc pair, 3 pairs for 60¢. WAISTS OF SlLK AND WOOL. Ready-to-wear Walstn these; and made just an you would order them if made by your own drenemaker. Ladles' French Flannelette Wainta, pointed yoke, platted back, 59c. Ladien' All-wool Plain Color Flannel Waists in navy blue. light blue, black. red and grey. at £1.19. Ladies’ Black Brilliantlne Waints. plagued front and back, pointed yoke. 1. 9. Ladies. Velvet Waists in black, blue and brown. corded hack and front. a! $3.49. - Ladies’ Striped Taffeta Walsts. cord- ed stripes, in all colors, at 83.98. SOME TIMEIX OFFERINGS 0F BLANKETS ANT) COMPOR'I‘S. 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. 10-4 Stripe llomct illzinkct, in blue, pink and yellow. at 79c. foul White Wool. Blanket, in red. blue or pink bordernf'at 81.50. ~ 11-4 All-wool White Blanket in red blue and pink borders, at 83.50. COMFORTS. Figured Calico Comfortables, at 99c. Cheese (‘loth Comfortabies, white cotton filled, at $1.25. Large Figured Silkcline Comfort- abics. filled with white cotton, at 81.49. Full sized Sateen Comfortables, Me- lalllon pattern, filled with extra white cotton. $1.98 KNITTED lYNllFJtWEAR 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 sorta: MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's heavy natural grey Shirts and Drawers. 250. ‘ Men's grey, heavy, Shirts and Drawers, 39c. Men's Fine Merino Shirts and Draw- ers. 49c. Men's cxtra fine wool, fleet-ed Shirts and Drawers, 98c. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Women's Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts and Pants, 19c. Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Fleece- lined Shirts and Pants, 25c. Women's Fine Merino Shirts and Pants, in all sizes, at 49c. Women's Extra Hmvy. i-‘ine White fleecedined “Want" Ida. in The Sentinel are Wool Shirts and Pants, 75c. 114 Washington Street. South Norwallr. We do not sell chap grain-it’s apt We rather prefer to draw trade by reason of quality than by cheap rric :3. Buy Oats That’s Clean. Manuel T. Hatch. lv'or flmltry: The [1-0 Meal, nowhere Animoi Meal, l’rntt'n l‘lul, (mm Shelia. iii Colfax ”topmost, i. O. 0. 17., will confer the First degree tonight on two prominent iron Works men. hire. William S. Hetdeld and daugh- ter, of Newhurgh-on-the-Hudeon. in visiting her parents, 81 Bayvlew ave- use. Ex-Congreeanlan George is. Fielder, father-lads lire. James F. Field- er. nuffere stroke of apoplexy and is now Iy lll. ‘ .__._..._.._—.. ~Fancy Bed Onions. tile per pack, at F. I). Lawton & Co.'s. ‘ The dog found by Hnnford Smith, or Dnrien. in South/Norwaik. a few days hue, and was returned to them tdiny. . Hotchltian has had the head of th r. which he shot on a recent trip to Maine, handsomely mounted and set up at his Arch street residence. A meeting of the Citi ’ League will be held at the residen of Dr. Pardee, Friday evening at 8' o'clock. Matters of vital importance will be discussed. -For the complexion tale Catherba. Mrs. James Mason, one of the em- ployees of the Norwnlk and Fairfleld Worsted Mills, fainted away at her work this morning and was taken home in a carriage. . Mr. and hire. E. H. Hotchirise, of Norwalk, went on a black fishing ex. cursion, Saturday, with Captain Thus. Smith, of East Norwaut. and secured 120 pounds of blockflsh. The King's Daughters' Circle of the South Norwaik Congregational Church will postpone its meeting from tomor- row night one week, on account of the convention in Waterbury. —Give children Lane's Ice Cream. Do you dance? if not. why not learn by joining Prof. Newell's class: Ladies and gentlemen meet every Wednesday evening at Arion Hall, and children's classes at Lockwood'a Hail every Fri- day afternoon. Mcmbers of Kaboasa Encampment. i. 0. 0. l-'., who will attend the Grand Encampment at Seymour. tomorrow, are A. (3. Wheeler. B. S. Keith. ll. W. Kemp. John F. Healy, W. E. Buxton and ii. A. Smith. To those who contemplate buying anything in the housefurnishing line, W. S. Sturtcvant asks the pleasure of showing his goods and quoting prices. "is large and well stocked store is a credit to The Norwalks. —Delicioue Pure Candy. Lane. John Gee and James Lovctt were or— rested in South Norwalk, last Saturday night for assaulting each other. in the Town Court, this morning, Gee for- feited his bond and Judge Gregory nolicd the case against Lovett. A football team has been organized by the students of Brown's College. The team is composed of excellent tal- ent and a series of good games may be looked for. All challenges shotild be addressed to Manager Football Team. care of the college. —Don't use drugs. Try Catherba. A harvest entertainment will be given at the Graniteviile Chapel. Wed- nesday evening. The novelty of the affair will be that the price of admis- sion will be some vegetable or fruit. which will afterwards be distributed among the worthy poor. A special meeting of Sherman Coun- cil. Royal Areanum. will be held to- night in the oflice of the regent. Wil- liam L. Weed, in Washington street. to consider a proposition to present W. C. Clark's drama. The Prince of India, in South Norwalk, next month. . —Catherba cures constipation. William B. Rider, the well-known civil engineer. has taken a position with Mr. Carpenter, of New York, who has a project to convert the Palisades, along the Hudson River, into a hand- some park. Mr. Rider will lay out the ground, and secure estimates on same. POLICE RAID A” SALO0I. Continued from First Page. Mary Kelly. and seven reputed custo- mere. — The odicers had been watching the place for some time. Havrng seen nev- eral men enter the building yesterday morning, they decided that the time had arrived to act. All efforts to enter the saloon were unavailing. however. the front door being securely fastened and the back way being barred by a seven-foot board fence and a gate con- taining three bolte. The chief station- ed a man at each way of exit. and after a time Mrs. Kelly decided she might on well admit the officers. Besides Mrs. Kelly. four men were found in the saloon. They were indus- trionnly engaged in cleaning up the place, and to the chief stated that they were there for no other purpose. Af- ter they had been arrested. the place was searched. and n trap door lead- ing to the cellar wan dlnoovered. in the lower regions three other men were captured. headquarters. where their names wer entered on the blotter as Squire Nolen. Clarence Brotherton. Edward Donnel— ly. William Booth. Michael Mullen. John Doe and Elmer Birt. , Each was held. with lire. Kelly, un- der a canhvhond of 710 for appearance for trial this morning before Judge Gregory la the Town Court. When the canes were called it was found that Squire Noiee had forfeited hie bonds: In. Kelly wan found guil- ty of a violation of the Sunday li— quor law. and was fined oil and coats. Mullen and Donnelly. who had been engaged to clean out the place. pleaded not guilty. but were fined 80 each: Bert and Brotherton. who pleaded not guil- ty. were fined 87. and the others. who pleaded guilty. were load 85 each. Prosecuting Attorney Taylor represent- ago, belonged to McLoughlin & Dona- . All were taken to pout-8 .1 '~ , 1-, ’i' ./ c... EDWARD srRE Great Closing Out Sale is stiil‘in Never were Dry Goods sold as low. .... will continue until stock is sold.» ’ ’t‘ l Gazette Building. Norswkglk. I Tillotson & .MI, BUSY £3. 35515;; The tide of good MlLLiNERY buying is coming our way with creasing force. Never were we so active. Delighted and national , sendtiltltg their friends is the reason for it. You'll not wonder fit it m. see a . Line of F all Millino" WI O'I’IR VOU. ’ specially selected skins. All the leading shades in Modes, Tang, 4 1“. $833.11. Iggnglllci'fAzg‘El White, silk stitched backs: Comes in 0% . . and TWO CLASP. Every air WAR CAN FITTED. THE PRICE. $1.00. 9 ‘ >. m We are showmg several lines of higher grades of KID GLOVES'M will command your attention. . . 5" ' ‘v Ll of . l5 ’ 86 Washington Street,South-thornalklujn.1-H . i WLlLlS H. SELLEC."K SPECIALS: ' " Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, 3' l d and double-breasted, would be good value at 0117558; the price, 86.50. - Men’s blue Peacedalc all value, $9.50. _ , Men’s raw-edge lop.seam black K 0 sold elsewhere for 87 50 and $7.89; all 38:31: isvgcgats, .Very Special.—An all wool black Kersey Overcoat. cut In latest style, 87 .50; a regular 810 coat. . woos u. .Seueck, Up-to-Date Clothier,‘ 50 Wall street, Norwallr, Conn. ' Timely Talk at to iiiut is Going on at the liodel Groom. We cleaned house this week. Everything in this store has 4 or dusted. We think cleanliness is healthful and will beapprecmylcg in and look around. We court the trade of those people who like order and 'iw worsted Suits, extra ‘ ,4 neatness. / ' Our Butter, bargain in quality, 25c lb. , g MACKEREL. DRIED BEEF. " r 1- " ""’i "at We opened some nice white meated Mackerel this week, selling at 9e each. The last lot of 5c mackerel are larger than the first. Try. Have bought more of that 40c grade of Black Tea. it is a marvel of excel- lence and cheapness. Very nice for the price. , Call attention to stock of Fresh Hon- ey Jumbies, Orange Cake, Spice Nuts, We are happy to announce that we shall supply hand-shaved 'Drled Beef hereafter. The work will be done by that veteran expert at the. business. Charles E. Ferris. The beauty of smoked beef is to have it fresh. The sooner it is eaten after it in cut the better the flavor. Contrast the differ- Dewey Mixed. etc. ence, fresh vs. that sold in a box, and Sweet Cider. any one can see. < Call attention to the Aluminum Double Boiler as a sum le of t basin and ornamental presents We give to cash customers. Get shard anltlchave ll punched. Ready for business and solicit your orders. LORENZO DIBBLE. \ o . 0 Bookkeeping, Shorthand Type. or . 5 What writing, Intermediate and,Higher : 'j : Can I English Branches, Language and :9; . the lime Arts. ‘ . a. .57 : Leaf" at Special classes in German and: . , French open this week, day and :1 : morn" evening. Native Teacher. ‘ g ‘ . .‘ I '- ' - ' .. :couego? I I IERRIl (a; o . . , .. . , Cooeeooeooeooeooenoo none-l -.ooo.oooe: IF Illll ABE THINKING 0F PUTTINBTHEAIIE J NOW [I THE TIMI TO PUT IT [10. We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc. HOT WATER HEATING OIIR SPECIALTY. Alno Steam and Hot Air Heating. wmdmmmmmwngmmmmsmflm CLAPHAM St BUTLER. . so eons lain Street. Iaaic Hall Block 9.... Wk. M: When trying to read and new, during these long evenings. it Women my apparent that the eyes need some ea- tra help to relieve the none of strain and that tired feeling renuitlng from defective vision. We can give the es— tra help by means of Proper 1M Properly Adjusted. and it costs but lit- tle if taken in time. at aminationa free and all risk m teed. Do not neglect thb In important matter. .. o. s. JAGKSOI, GRADUATE OPl'fClAN. “' ‘ With L. Jackson. JewelerM'Wh I» , C NORWALK. \ P. S.-—Ocuilete' Prescriptions, m ing of Compound lenses and ' repairing a specialty. _ .. «1mm.
Norwalk Chronicler