‘hm ,
ll. title 1:. this
10t17a 4:18p
and haautiful fea-
Mile windward sail-
bte. _,In the first four
frlahening to about
. halt a mile on the Shem-
their» boats indulg-
, changing, the
Kiln two.or- three min-
bt‘s socnflncreasing her
of smile. When
way to the outer stake-
, . m the Columbia was
* thnrmnrihe of a mile
this lead she subsequently
‘sonsiderably. Both yachts
ably handled, and nothing
I!!! the «hymn of the
._ nineties the Sham-
,, win the race, it must be
In the homeward run she at
considerably decreased the
Ween herself and the Col-
flew York Herald.
W.
Doodle" wee sung at all the
‘ in London when the re-
the yacht race was known.
it was communicated to the sun.
than was a general manifesta-
iaappointment, but this speed-
gsre planet!) the heartiest cheers
ths'bands played American tunes
'anI disaster to the stetmboat
_ ‘ ‘State demonStrates the neces-
than exists for well drilled crews
are apparatus on all river and
.. steamers. Fireproof treatment
tha'innaulmsble woods so freely
,vta' their construction should also
Weed by law.
. ”MAB AIUSEIENTS.
BLUE JEANS. _
Mr Wallack, Jr.. who is playing
*3. Bascom in Joseph Arthur's Blue
this season, is a nephew of the
actor, Lester Wellack. Young
3 is an actor of experience and
popular with theatre-goers all
a country. He will be seen here
at”? Jesus visits this city, Satur-
m VILLAGE POS'IMASTER.
a’flta Village Postmaster will be at
fa Theatre, Tuesday, October 24
The better part of realism that is not
. holly confided to scenery and effects
. ‘ shown in characterization. incl
. Quad dialogues marks The Village
M. which was enacted at thr
. senth Street Theatre, New York
'0 nights last season and fins ai
in Boston for three weeks. As
nuctlon of New England lire.
. . 'is its prevailing trait. Th'
of the play is interesting anr’
rough in series of charming me
“all”. which include incidents o:
. e.
BAPTIST ehtjmmt-uiillzs.
. . of the Samuel Devs’ncseloll
of the Waterbury Convention.
Waterbury, October l7—The scccno
’a meeting of the Bapt.et anniver
opened this morning with the
session of the Young People's
Must Union from 6 to 9:50 a. in. A1
there was devotional service. fol-
: "ad by report of committees, the
Witch of business, the election of
floors. H. A. Edgecomh read a paper
Q’R'How, May the Work of the State
Us!“ Be Improved." The C. C. C. we:-
tented by the Rev. W. G. Fennel];
., of the Great Convention’
gist! given by Miss Purrinton and a
ssmmary by Rev. J. H. Strong.
' 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. the
, session of the annual meeting a
' Connecticut Baptists conventior
"was held. The Rev. F. .l. ParrY. D. D.
vered an address. of welcome. the
" dent. W. A. Grippin. responding.
ttoes were nominated. a sermon
, an by the Rev. Henry Clarke. Ston-
and the reports of the treasurer
, hid the board of trustees read. Aftel
-' election of officers, prayer and ad-
, fluent took place.
At 1:30 p. in. the Women's American
Baptist Home Mission Society was ad
by Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, and
‘ z to 5 p. m., the second session
,. hi the convention was held. After de-
thonsl service addresses were given
; the Rev. J. D. Herr and others upon
. . report of the board. by the Rev.
0. Ickeevcr. New london. on "Our
5 .i to the Foreigner;" by the Rev. W.
“1.7;. inney. Ansonia. on "The Im-
.. ~ of~0ur Work;" by the Rev
J ‘ Phater on "A Baptist Church's
- ~ to Exist." Trustees were electer'
the report of the c‘vmmirtec of in
\ of the churclurs read.
'3 PRESlDENT lNAUG URA-
TED
_ cs. R. 1.. October l‘l—A
number of men prominent in ed
and religious circles arrived
.m to attend the inauguration
‘ . William Herbert Perry k‘auncr
New York, the successor oi .
min Andrews. as president
University. Today‘s escr-
~ . . with the customary chap
is the Saylea Memorial Hall
“a. m. A etudents' meeting fol-
,H'q at which Governor Dyer. May-
.. m Ichehar. oi the Ep-
m_- disease. and others made ad«
Three o'clock was the hour
" the regular inauguration exer-
‘ the First Baptist Church.
rl's ouanmss.
The 1 Crown Cigar is mild.
, m... _ ,
‘uorr-s'l‘sy‘ ms.
illinery News.
News is always interesting. more so
when you profit by it. When you
know where to find just what you are
looking after and can obtain it at much
less price than can be found elsewhere
you profit by it. You will'not‘be die-
appointed when you visit our store and
see what we are oflering in . . . . . . . .
FELT GOLF mus
from 500 to $2.98. Stylish trimmed
from $2.00 to $20.0). Everything in
Untriinmed Hats, Velvets, Ribbons.
Ostrich Feathers, etc. Prices guaran- '
teed to be lower than similar goods can
be found for elsewhere. . ~
.Wepayonehreonpnrehaseeofucrssora;
marinas Ash NIGHT.
The World-famed American Drama.
and Everlasting Success
Blue Jeans
BY JOSEPH ARTHUR.
SEE the sensational sa'w-mill scene.
SEE the barbecue. ~
SEE the Rising Sun Roerers Band.
BEE the Christmas tree and Santa
Claus. .
Heal the Bide Jeans Quartette!
Note the Blue Jeans Orchestral
Prices for/this‘engsgenlent,
Matinee, Children. 25c. Adults, 60c.
Night. 26C. 50c, 75c. ‘
Seats on sale at Plaisted's and
Weed's drug stores. ‘
. two fares on 07 purchases. HOYT'B THEATRE
E. H. DILLON 8: CO. "333.33.935.24
360 and 362 Main Street, Bridgeport. Conn. 1.0‘N22it.y..“{l.'£’i..iwithin...
New York.
”Another
York World.
Alice E. ives and Jerome H. Eddy
Picturesque New England Play, . .
The Village Postmaster.
With
Mil. ARCHER BOYD
‘Oid Homestead.’ "—New
SUBSCRIPTIOI AGENCY FOR All. IIBIZIIES.
Subscribe or Renew Your Subscrip-
tion to in the Title Role, Seth Huggins, The
’ Village Postmaster.
I ’ Under the management of J. Wesley
‘ Rosenmlest. .
e | a 133 H 01119 Journal ..,..
' . _ The Old llomestcad.’ ”—New York
, " ~ Sun.
THROUGH "New York has never seen a better
drama of rural life. than 'The Village
Postmaster.'The play throughout car-
ries with it the smell of new-mown
hay. apple blossoms and pure country
air. and It will do anybody good to wit-
ness it. To say that it made a hit ex-
presses it only falntly."-—~New York
Herald.
Prices-25. 50. 75c and 81.00.
Seats on sa‘s at Plaisted's and
Wood's Drug Stores.
Wm. P. Beers, Agent.
BOOKS, ISTITIOIERY, EIORIVIIO.
Nor-walk, Conn.
e9 Wall Street.
Saturday? 0.. zen.
Opening of
JACKETS, GOLF CAPES, WAISTS
AND DRESS SKIRTS.
/
We take great pleasure in announcing our regular Fall and Winter Exhibit of
Ladies’ Outside Garments. Never in the history of our business have we made such
exacting and careful planning as for this display. Every garment was made spec-
ially for us by correct and skillful tailors and only by the most reliable makers. in-
suring in every way the best possible results. It is impossible, through the medium
of the newspapers, to half describe our stocks. Golf Capes that are exquisite in de-
signs and colorings. natty, up-to-date Jackets for ladies and misses, that are perfect
in fit and cut, and-dress skirts that have the proper hang and style. For the coming
week special prices will be the order.
Ladice’ Skirta.
Ladies' Grey and Oxford Homespun
$5 98 Skirts, habit back, regular price $9.00;
each $5.98.
$i.98
100 Black Brilliantine Skirts, all
new ,worth $2.25. for this week, $1.98.
Ladies’ Jackets.
150 Ladies’ Jackets,'all new—black.
Ladiea’ Waiato.
$2 9 200 Wool Waists. silk and mohair
braid trimmings, also brilliantine cor-
ded effects, regular price, $5.00; each
$2.98.
Golf Capes.
100 Golf Capes, plain with plaid bor-
$7 9 ders. and plaids with plain borders. brown castOr and navy all wool her
a 7.03. Cut with full swee . 10.00 9 9 ' ' ' -
duality. 9 ‘ $ e eeys, silk and mohair linings, made to
. sell at $15.00. each $9.98.
, .
Ladies Wrappers. Corgetg.
50 doz. Corsets, copy of French mod-
el, black with neat floral designs. in-
tended to sell at 75c; 47c.
100 dozen Fleeced Cloth Wrappers.
neat fall designs and colorings. Regu-
lar price. 98c; each 79c. I
79c 47c
Third Week of Dissolution Sale.
Park i City i Theatre,
anioozponr,
. EntireWeek, Oct. l6ih.
) OOOCCCOOOIOUOIOO0.00.0.0...0.0.0.0....
HOSIERY. q DRESS GOODS.
KNlT UNDERWEAR. I
Our underwear values are without 200 5019" Ladies‘ 313“ 3‘00“"7" Fancy plaids, just right for waists
question the greatest in America. We Elli-1°lilieiyigaizlnikiilfi'g’hgi’e‘eufl 'aud skirts; colors, blues, browns, greys
can say this in all candor and without ‘, stockings: price for one week, 7c. ‘and greens, regular price, 69c. 50c.
Ccmstock Brothers.
\De Kane Shaded our
Suns icr '53.“ Burmese.
And loaded them right. We’re aiming
at the heads of the men in our town. We
have the right ammunition. It embodies
all the good points of strictly first class
hats. Fine quality, superior workman-
With Dally Matinees, Commencing
Monday.
CORSETYAYTON
and his comedy company. including
MISS E I‘TA REED.
in the Following l’lays:
Monday Matinee. Arisim-rncy.
Monday Night, The Parisian Prin-
ccss.
Tuesday Matinee. The (Talley Slave.
Tuesday Night, Jim. The Penman.
Wednesday Matinee. Romeo and au-
Iiet.
the least fear of over stepping the
mark. .
This week we offer 128 dozen (1536)
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, in
natural grey and camel's hair—tine
quality of wool and extra heavy silk
trimmed and gusseted. l‘illlitlcssly
mndHold in the big New York stores
at 81.25. For one week the price here
will be 62c.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Vests bought
as seconds. You would not detect the
slightest imperfections. Firsts are sold
at $1.00. this lot 3784c.
Ladies' Giey Vests and Pants, fleec-
cd, good value at 38c, 19¢.
45 inch all wool Covert Suitinga.
regular price 69c. 50c.
BLANKETS.
300 pairs of 10-4 Blankets, grey and
white, full sizes, fast color borders,l 5‘ inch Homespuns in oxfords, bl”.
"pollen! value. 42c. and brown mixtures. the best 81.25
100 pairs of wool finish Heavy value we know of, $1.00.
Blankets. maker's price today is $1.35, Heavy twill Homespuns all pure
for this week, 98c. '
50 pairs of extra quality, full size 12- wool. bought to sell for 69c, 60c.
4 Blankets, the best 3200 blanket in 52 inch all wool Ladies Cloth. I“
America, for this week. “.59. colors advertised, worth 75c, 50c.
50 pairs of ilne wool Blankets. 590 yards Fancy Silks in waist
lengths, no two alike, 75c, worth $1.00.
50 pairs of Australian Wool Blank-
In many places, a five dollar blanket, 45 ““311 F1850” Black C7990“. 0111'
ets. full size and shrunk yarn. called
for this week. $3.50. regular 31.60 quality, $1.00.
ship and the most advanced style.
They are the kind which appeal to good
dressers and are recognized by the fol-
lowers of fashion as correct in every
way. '1 hey are the best hats that skill
and mono can produce. '
We sell t e best 82 Derby in America;
also carry a complete line of black,
, brown and pearl alplnes from $1 to
$1.95. and Caps at 25 and 48c.
Novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Hats
and Caps, Bicycle Cans. Traveling Caps
and Shop Caps.
Fail Suits and Overcoats.
Comstoek Brothers,
14 South Main st.. Sb. Norwaik.
Wednesday Night, A Midnight Folly.
Thursday Matinee. Drifted Apart.
Thursday Night, Diplomacy.
Friday Matinee. Camille.
Friday night, The Plunger.
Saturday Matinee. A Gigantic Liar.
Saturday Night, The Black Ruby.
There will be new and up-to—dato
specialties at every performance.
l'rlces. Matinces. 10 and 20 cents;
Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Seats now on sale.
E. You Dance?
WELL ll" NOT JOIN
Prof. Nevell's units in
Dancing and Department.
Ladies and gentlemen every Wednes-
.day evening at 8, at Arl‘on Hall, South
-t00moucoomvoo - .u so... enormous“.ossvbb-OUOOCIOOOCU
_IIOOOCIOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI00......
mm: WWJLM MILFORD A. GIFFIN "mm“
”‘5”. ' '.l Children‘s masses. Lockwood's Hall,
.;Norwa|k. every Friday afternoon at
0..0..0.0I.0000,00...OIOOOIOOOOOOOOOC O . 3:30, 016 it
ADVANTAGES OF EMERSON.
Bertha—But isn't there a good sea.
‘of Emerson s writings that you do not
understand. l'nclc Charles?
' l'ucle Charles—Of course there is.
ADVERT' SE I" THE SENTINEL j’l‘he great pleasure in reading Emerson
' via the opportunity it gives a man with
a fertile imagination to think out
IOOOIIOOOIOOOOOOOOOI’OOOOOOOCCOOOOCOOO
IO0.0.0.0...0.0...”...OOOIICOOCUIOOIO Imeanings for profound passages—Bos-
' . . ton Transscript.
if you want to take advantage of the enormous reductio is in Groceries now going
on at The P. J. Lynch Stores.
New Season's Goods have now arrived, and with their arrival we make New Prices. We are confident that
sooner or later you will become our customer, becauu the merit of our goods will reach you through others.
Bud liltit Prices. The Goods lloi liltitiiid he told Jill is Clap.
0 lbs. Granulated Sugar ........ 31.00 Jonee' or Hacker's Superlative [Boneless Salt Pork, 2 lbs for ..... 25c
2 lbs. white ex. C. Sugar ........ $1.00 Flour, 57c bag, or .. “.50 bbL'Sugar Cured Calif. Hams ''''' To In
ruinous White Rose Flour (Nose Piliebury'e Beet xxxx flour, see
better at any price) 56c bag or bag. or ................ sees bbl. ”mm" "’“H‘” 3"" 1°“ “"
......................... “.05 bbl. 5 lb. Pall New Jelly 17c Butter,very beet. E.Creem 25c lb.
Our Free Presentsglven with Tea and Coflee are an attraction in themselves.
With one pound Colee. beans or ground, at :3. 21. so and 834: per lb., or 1,5 lb. beat Tea. or 1,9 pound Lynch's
snow Flake Baking Powder. a Beautiful Chine Cup and Saucer, or your choicee of 100 other dlflerent articles.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
ill ”SIM“! Sh. Wl’ ”WALK. l9 Willi“, IlilllAlK.
T BOSTNTOOSRE.
5.! SEYMOURTS” STORE.
THE lllll THAT SELLS PURE GOODS
may be compared to a man with a clear conscience; he can stand in the
sunlight and fear no one; he has nothing to hide; no defects to cover up,
and his whole character will bear the inspection of daylight.
THIS WEEK:
Fresh peanut Butter. New raspberry and strawberry Jam. New Maple
Syrup. R. & R. rolled 0x Tongue. New arrival of’ Sardines. New Edam Cheese,
Swiss Cheese, Rcuquefort and Old English Club House. Philadelphia Cream and
Neufchalel Cheese. Pure new current Jelly. Strawberry sugar Beets. Pop Corn.
Double cream Cheese; finest in town. Grapes. Oranges. Plums. Celery. ‘Let-
tuce. Elegant creamery Butter. Pure Olive Oil. Ferris’ boneless Bacon and
Hams. Huyler’s sweet Chocolate and Cocoa. New Figs. '
. SEYMTIJB, leading Tracer, 33'West wishingm Send
Hundreds of Dollars
Are. wasted every day in buying things to cat. You can waste a lot of money by
paying too much for your Groceries. Any grocer who charges you more than we do
is simply getting money that ought to remain 111 your pockets. N o waste at all if
you buy here.
0 0
New Canned Goods. New Cereals. Specuiltles.
Tomatoes .......... 7. 8. 9 and 10c Can New Buckwheat, Pkg. ............ 10c 13 Cakes Laundry Soap .......... 25c
Corn. ............ 7. 9 and 12c Can Pancake Flour. Pkg. ............ 10c 6 lbs. good Rice .................. 25c
Peas .............. 7. a, 12 and 15c Can Shredded Wheat, l’kg. ............ 12c 7 Cane Sardines .................. She
String Beans .......... 7 and 10c Can H. O. Oats. Pkg. .................. 13c Gold Duet. 4 lb. Pkg. .............. the
Lima Deans ........ 7, 10 and 13c Can Cream of Wheat, Pkg. ............ 13c 3 lbs. Salt Pork .................. 25c
Shocotaah .......... 10 and 12c Can Plilshury's Victor. Pkg. ............ 130. 3 lbs. neat Cod Fish . ..' ........ 25c
Baked Beans ...... r... 7 and 10c Cale Victor's Oats. Pkg. ................ Me No. l Mackerel. each ............. 10c
Bartlett Pears 10, 15 and 18c Can Quaker Oats. Pkg. ................ 09c Red Salmon. Can ................ 10c
Cherries ............ 13, 20 and 25c Cari Grape Nuts. Pkg. ................ 180"”. Jar Mustard .................. l0c
Pineapple ............ is and llc CaanettiJohn Pkg. .................. l2c.3 lb. Box Laundry Starch ........ 10::
Try Our Creamery Butter, 25 Cents a Pound.
The New York Grocery Co.
Donovan Building, So. Norwalk. 36-37 Main street. Norwalk.
I
Norwalk Chronicler