, was made known'
. « . had met with a dis-
N out. of yesterday'-
“I ”firm or woman
. may.“ sincere recret
i for Sir Thomas Lip-
connoction the New York
, ot'the. n tiations
he hufnducted
my, ‘ at, sports-
fist he has fairlf en—
fin sycry one taking the
interest in international
All niericans have hoped
sonata repeat in 1899 the
, old In the defence of the eag-
tropby. But every one has
‘m it to be lost it could not
flu in with less regrets than
'hooofnpshy its surrender to Sir
, ‘ flaw-L"
no: Haven Palladium super
y "marks: "If tires run ll
of three. there is another Souu
. in fire due at any time. 'l‘hc
‘ . State set the pattern. which
fisprbnwtly copied by the Pottsviilc,
.. South Norwaik."
,‘l'ho. Hartford Courant. inspired by
at. has! attack on Admiral Schlcy
Wt! that he be either taken on;
on}! shot, or let alone.
[0qu AIUNEIENTS.
BLUE JEANS.
onseph Arthur's famous comedy
drama. Blue Jeans. will be presenter
st Hoyt's. Saturday night. Blue Jean:
‘is one of tnose plays which never
_ grows old. and as presented this sea
I,“ will be one of the greatest suc
cesses on the road. it is a play tha
‘lthl been witnessed with 'liiensure b)
, thousands of people. and our theatre
tours will make no mistake in seeim
"ills great play when it is presenter
here. A very charming story is ml.
by the play, combining humor with pa
? ,. than, smiles with tears. The scene:
‘nre laid in indiana and a faithful pic
. titre of life as it really exists in the
region In shown by the author. 'In!
company is a strong one and include
a number of Metropolitan favorites.
THE VILLAGE l’OS'l'MASTEIl.
This new rural play comes to iioyt'
t Tuesdn'yievernug, October 24
after gear success in New York an.
in leading cities. Comedy and patho
are two great ingredients of import
once in the composition of the play
which breathes of Meet hay and applo
“some. it is a simple drama of rur
life. In the working out of th-
pint the services of twenty-four indie:
and gentlemen are required. and then
is a'succession of beautiful stage pic
titres of which it is said few bette
had been seen on the stage. We arc
promised the whole New York produc
tton complete, with Archie Boyd in thc
title role.
., COME PAYTON COMPANY.
jflist Corse Payton has not lost an:
iothis popularity in Bridgeport wa
“closely evidenced at the Park ‘Pit'
Imus. Monday afternoon and even
inc. , The company opened an engage
Mt of one week. of twelve perform
“ with a matinee. The house we
"hell solidly. the same state of at
; ri occurring again at night. in th:
that great fashion play
Aristocrac'y" was presented and i
the evening the ever popular corned
Ms. "The Parisian Princess". Bot
his wsrs‘put on in a line manner a
scenery and costumes and the com
is In excellent one throughout
the stternodn the principal charac
(on were assumed by Miss Etta Reed
' ’ S. Toler. Charges Bel-ring;
"m Hoey. n t e even ng, ,-
"Bosd. Caroline Close. Sidney E
‘ ,,Will'A. Mortimer and Corn
. , all of whom were greeted witi
applause at their first appearsnc:
xwdhe flags. in addition to the regu
Mint plays several specialties of a hig
' ‘ were introduced and met wlt'
hearty approval of the audience
these were: Charles Farrel
whistling solos and dancing; D. J
"Collins. in descriptive songs: Elder:
flovinne. iuggiers and equilibz ists
Word Sisters. singers and dam-
fill. and Com Payton. who makes ym
but your troubles. 'i be costume
was by Miss Reed are as line as eve
‘ ' in the city and are marvel:
a the dressmaking art, ,
“I! Is the best company and will be
biggest engagement eurin Bridge-
part It the prices.
"I '0'"! AND THE FLAME.
A notable event has bemme a liter
w expression in dramatic affairs
ht the appearance of the Herber
T. -Ile Shannon Company i
‘ Is riteb's famous Amerimn plat
' lath and the home. at Hoyt"
mm, Friday. November 3. undo-
m . of Putnam Hose (70.. wi‘
“minority constitute an event to om
rs so far out of the culinary
its attractiveness should Jus'if,‘
Ion. Herbert Knicey an:
”swoon. with their famous play
ranked among the mod promi
poem of the present day"
. nod their appearance here witl
-. .tfle aorta-l company and dollar
,’ pulsation which chsmctezised th
’ You run of the play for a lion
and twenty-live nights at ihulc‘
» ‘I New York 14mm Then"
the past two years in all th-
sities of this country. will on-
he lurked forward to with
wt. "
,. rt? WW
iii '*
News is always interesting, more so
when you profit by it. When you
' know whoreto 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 dis-
appointed when you visit our store and
see what we are oflering in
FELT GOLF HATS
from we to $2.98; Stylish trimmed
from $2.00 to $20.00. Everything in
Untrimmed Hats, Velvets. Ribbons,
Ostrich Feathers. etc. Prices guaran-
teed to be lower than similar goods can
be found for elsewhere.
We pay one fare on purchases of $4 or more;
two fares on .7 purchases.
E. H.~filL
360 and 362 Main Street.
News
LON St C0.
Bridgeport, Conn.
00
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY FOR All. MIBIZIIIES.‘
Subscribe or Renew Your Subscrip~
tion to
The Ladies’ Home Journal
THROUGH
Wm. P. Beers, Agent.
BOOKS. STATIONERY. EIORIVIIO.
s9 Wall Street,
Norwalk. Conn.
comsiocknviiiiéi's'f"
\Ue Kant. Knurled. our
Sinus for '5a\\ Business.
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
irate. li'ine quality. superior workman-
ship and the most advanced style.
To - y are the kind which appeal to good
iii‘thsorn and are. recognized by the fol-
lowcrs of fashion as correct in every
way. 'i hey are the best hats that skill
and money can produce.
We. sell the best 82 Derby in America;
also carry a complete ’line of black,
brown and pearl slpines from $1 to
$1.95. and Caps at 25 and 480.
Novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Hats
and Caps, Bicycle Caps, Traveling Caps
and Shop Caps. ‘
Fall Suits and Overcoats.
Comeback Br" other '
5»
‘14 South Main st... Se. Norwalk.
1-... Immt}m£"“k' ., MILFORD A. GIFFIN,
. 4 ransom.6
......OOOICOOODOOI00......0.49.0000... ....oov-Ooo.
Ax
I.‘~O0.00000.000000”OO......OOOOOOOOOO
ADVERTISE III THE SENTINEL
tell. at the mm mm
Claim. Octobor_ ll—Dflmtsl to
the anti-imperialist conference at Cen-
tral litusic Hall held the second day's
session today and resumed the task of
completing the organisation of s na-
tional anti-imperiaii t league. J.
Sterling Morton. of e ska, presid-
ed. Thea pecker of the morning was
iierbert Myrick. of Springfield. Mass.
He said in part: ,
“it is a fundamental error to assume
that imperialism. militarism, despot.
ism. or any sacrifice of our principles
of governments means added burdens
at home and new sources of disaster
of domestic industry. with correspond-
ing restrictions upon foreign com-
pierce.
“Treat the Philippines as we‘ are
treating Cuba—help the Filipinos to
independenceunoer the protectorate of
the United States. just as we are pledg-
ed to do for the. Cubans. immediately
war will cease. friendship will displace
enmity. .. in the Philippines. industry
and commerce. will revive. Their ma-
terial. social. intellectual and politi-'
cal development will be by metes amt
boumis. The present cost to the Uni.
ted States in men and money will
cease. The islands will speedily be-
come self-supporting. Soon the will
be able to repay the 820,000. and
other millions we have expen d upon
them. Thereafter they will he an ex-
pense to on. Meanwhile the United
States will be gaining every advantage
in the way of trade, and many others.
I’l'Ittiitlbl will give us more business
than the cut-mics.
Without sacrifice of American ideals
we should possess greater advantages
in the east than could possibly accrue
from the most complete success of inl-
petiaiism and subjugation. The im-
mi-dictc effect of free trade between
the East and West indies and the Uni-
ied States would he to seriously jeopar—
dlzo Aim-rival) agriculture. The cigar
and tobacco industry in the United
States. both its culture and millilil'll“
tare. must be obliterated if cigars amt
leaf come in duty free from the trou-
ice.
"Our domestic sugar producing in-
dustry cannot stand up against frei-
ulnar from Cuba. Porto lilco, Hawaii
and the Philippines. ,
'l‘he. vital issue. therefore. is shall the
entire industrial and political policy of
the l'nltcd States he revolutionized
for the benefit of a single monopoly-—
the sugar refluers' trash—or shall this
policy he maintained and enable us to
put into the pockets of our own Amer-
ican farmers in these continental Uni-
tcd States lho$liii'.'i00,ti00 annually sent
abroad to pay for importer! sugar?
Shall we foster the sugar industry
abroad to the destruction of sugar pro-
‘luction at it me?
"The Wee and South would be sad-
ly held back in their development by
with the largest growth of these. nno,
din-r phases of their agriculture.
irally believe that we should unllcxlnc
rid \\'I~.~il instead of the tropics. A few;
millions for federal storage reservoirs,
ind irrigation would yield vastly,
tre'rtcr returns to the United States‘
hail Ovi-uiai trade. The (‘ilfilpt‘illllilli
if tropical agriculture will injure our
"arruers at least a thousand fold more,
than development of the arid “:0"th
W of the us yet untouched resources of l
or own south and southwast. Ourl
home trade is ten times as valuable as!
our foreign (‘Oiillilt'lK‘P—‘Oill‘ life here!
iuiluiiely more important to us thaui
'onditions abroad. Let us first chcr-i
Isli the former without neglect of the
latter." I
‘i-‘nllowiug Mr. .‘lyrick's speech a gene '
-rnl discussion of the Philippine ques-
‘Ion occupied the time. until noon. A
public mass meeting was then held ‘
conducted by United States Senator:
Mason. Congressman .i. .i. Leniz andl
itcv. Herbert S. Bigelow. of Cincinnati.
delivered speeches.
BNDEAV'OB RALLY.
To be iield in the Chapel at Broad River
on Friday Evening.
A grand rally of the Norwnik Chris-
tian Endeavor [union will be held at
he Broad iiiver Chapel. Friday even-
lng. October 20.
The opening exercises will be open-
..,| byr..Edward R. Bennett. of South
.s'ul'Willk. followed by the secretarya
~eport, roll-rail and the awarding of
..he. banner. 'ihen there will be a bus-
iness meeting.
M. S. Sherwood of Westport, and
Miss May Q. South. of South Norwalk.
will report on the international Lou-
vention held at Detroit. which will be
r'ollowed by two-minute reports from
the State Convention held at Putnam,
by Miss Edna Wilson. Mrs. Durant. Ar-
thur 8. Ezekiel. Mrs. Emily Ely, Miss
Lydia Sf'f'fli‘.
A social hour will follow.
w
moner or later you will become our customer, becauu the merit of our goods
Rad than Prices. Tia Goods lioi Martial ire
romg
[f you want to take advantage of the enormous reductions in Groceries now going
on at The P. J. Lynch Stores.
New Season's Goods have now arrived. and with theirsrrivsi we make New Prices. We are confident that
Everybody is invited.
will reach you through others.
Sold Just as also.
my policy that might thus interfere!
Iluaturai grey and carricl's hair—fine
quality of wool and extra heavy silk
i as seconds.
led. good value at 38c, 19c.
:0 lbs. Granulated Sugar 81.00 Jones' or Becker's Superlative [Boneless Salt Pork, 2 lbs for ..... 25c
Opening of
JACKETS. GOLF. earns, wars'rs
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
signs and colorings, natty, up-to—date Jackets for ladies and misses, that are perfect
in {it and cut, and dress skirts that have the proper hang and style. For the coming
week special prices will be the order.
Ladies’ Waints. Lndien’ Skirts.
200 Wool Walsts. silk and mohair
$2.98
' Ladies' Grey and Oxford Homespun
. braid trimmings. also brilliantine cor- $5 98 Skirts. habit back. regular price 89.00:
dcd effects, regular price, $5.00; each ,
5' 98 100 Black Brilliantlne Skirts, all
- new ,worth 82.25. for this week, $1.98.
Golf Capes ,
100 Golf Capes. plain with plaid bor-
each $5.98.
82.98.
Ladies’ Jackets.
7 98 rims. and plaids with plain borders. 150 Ladies' Jackets, all new—black,
. 7'93. Cut with full sweep. “0'00 $9 98 brown. castor and navy, all wool. ker-
quality. I seys, silk and mohair linings, made to
.-...t,” . _ .-. ,. . ..- ' sell at $15.00, each $9.98.
0
Ladies Wrappers. Corsets.
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 fail designs and‘coiorlngs. Regu-
790 lar price. 98c; each 79c. 476
Third Week of Dissolution Sale.
DRESS GOODS.
Fancy plaids. just right for waists
and skirts; colors. blues. browns, greys
‘and greens, regular price. 69c, 50c.
45 inch all wool Covert Sultings.
regular price 69c. 50c.
54 inch Homespuns in oxfords, blues
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Our underwear values are without
question the greatest in America. We
can say this in all candor and without
the least fear of over stepping the
mark.
This week we offer 128 dozen (1536)
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, in
HOSlERY.
200 dozen Ladies' Black Star-1.4“":
double soles and double heels, regular
price. 13c. to make a little noise on
stockings, price for one week, .7c.
BLANKETS.
300 pairs of 10-4 Blankets, grey and
white. full sizes. fast color borders.
cxcellentvalue.-12c. and brown mixtures. the best 81.26
am pairs of wool finish iicavy 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 89” for 69c, 500'
4: Blankets, the best $2.00 blanket in
America, for this week. “.59.
50 pairs of fine wool Blankets.
50 pairs of Australian Wool illank‘
cts, full size and shrunk yarn. called
in many places. a five dollar blanket.)
for this week, 83.50.
trimmed and gusseied. P‘aultlessiy
made—sold in the. big New York stores
at $1.25. For one week the price here
will be 62c.
Ladles' Wool Ribl-cd Vests bought
You would not detect the
slightest imperfections. Firsts are sold
at “.00. this lot it'll/gs.
Ladies' Grey Vests and Pants, neoc-
colors advertised. worth 75c, 50c.
500 yards Fancy Silks in waist
lengths, no two alike. 75c, worth 81.00.
45 inch French Black Crepon, our
regular 81.50 quality, 81.00.
WLQON STORE.
fl SEYMOUR’S STORE.
an an an 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 inepection of daylight.
- THIS WEEK:
Fresh peanut Butter. New raspberry and strawberry Jam. New Maple
Syrup. R. & R..rolled Ox Tongue. New arrival of Sardines. New Edam Cheese,
Swiss Cheese, Rouquefort and Old English Club House. Philadelphia Cream and
Neufchalel Cheese. l’ure 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,
luau Slam.
l. Hilllllllll, leading tracer, 33 West Was
Hundreds of Dollars .
iifidai’lfidmiii’io‘iaioii‘ diligfiéiiiminifliii‘... hibii‘iglii3.“.l%i§ir‘§3“£§ 3?.
is simply getting money that ought to remain in your pockets. No waste at all if
you buy here. '
New Canned Goods.
New Cereals. Specialties.
Famous White Rose Flour (None 'Pillsbury's Best xxxx Flou’r, 60c
better at any price) the bag or
“.85 Dbl.
Ice-s
:2 lbs. white ex. C. Sugar ..-...... [1.00 Flour, 57c bug. or “.50 bbl. Sugar Cured Calif. Hams . _____ 7c lb.
it“. or ................/“.65 bbl. Boneless Breakfast Bacon 10c lb.
6 lb. PsilNew Jelly 11c Butter.very best.E.Cream 25c rb.
Our Free Presents given nith Tea and Codes are an attr.‘ ction in themselves.
With me pound Coffee. beans or ground. at 25. 21. 30 and 32¢ per lb.. or 56 in. best Tea. or 1,5 pound Lynch‘s
inow Hake Baking Powder, s Beautiful Chins Cup and Saucer. or your choices of 100 other different articles.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY.
thsnordiurytatmst.
, lib rumor 8L. ram ION“.
l9 Ill! SIBEEI, Will.
Tomatoes 7,8.9snd10eCan 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, 9,12 and 15c Can Shredded Wheat. Pkg. ..... . ...... 120 'i Cans Sardines ....... . ...... .....25c
Btring Beans .......... 7 and 10c Can ii. 0. Oats. Pkg. .......... ..... 13c Gold Dust, 4 lb. Pkg. . ........ 15¢
Lima Beans ....... . 7, lo and 13c Can Cream of Wheat. Pkg. ..... 13c 3 lbs. Salt Pork ...... , ............ 25c
suecotssb 10 and 12c Can Pillsbury's Victor. Pkg. ............ tile 3 lbs. Best Cod Fish .. ............. 25c
Baked Beans .......... 7 and tile Can Victor’s Oats. Pkg. ................ 07c No. l Mackerel, each 10c
Bartlett Pears 10. i5 and the Can Quaker Oats. Pkg. ......... 09c Red Salmon, Can ............. 10c
Cherries .......... 13, 20 and 25c Can Grape Nuts. Pkg. ................ 13c.Qt. Jar Mustard ................... 10c
Pineapple ....... 13 and 18c Cnanettliohn Pkg. .................. 12m: lb. Box unndry Starch ........ 10c'
Try Our Creamery Batter, 25 Cents a Pound.
The New York Grocery Co.
Donovan Building. 80. Norwalk. 36-37 Main sheet. Norwslk.
. a.
of the newspapers, to half describe our stocks. Golf Capes that are exquisite in de»
52 inch all wool Ladies Cloth, all "
“i
Norwalk Chronicler