Air-n will I“ mdhgudsy. mm . ( bliss May Morton. of Taylor avenue is visiting in New York city. on a hunting trip to New Canaan. Royal Arch degree tomorrow night. F. D. Lawton & Co. .— Harry Stevenson has secured a po- sition with Cgtcrer Frederick A. Lane. St. John's Lodge, F. and A. M.. will hold a stated communication, this ev- Ill- Thc funeral of Joseph McNerney was attended from St. Mary's Church, this morning. HTHE IHHHEHEIHHIJ Deliv lieu: of the Twin Cities Gathered by Sentinel Reporters. T’l'lde Table for October. October tides at Wilson Point, Conn. ., compiled from U. 8. Coast Survey ta- bles: Above Above or L.W. below L.W. .Dnte H. T. Mark. L. T. Mark. 19. 11.02am. 8.8“. 4.53a.nf. —0.8ft. 11.33pm. 7.8“. 5.31pm. —l.4ft. 20. 11.45am. 8.7“. 5.3mm. —0.7ft. 6.189.111. —1.21t. 21. 12.15am. 7.6“. 6.26a.m.. —0.6ft. 12.29pm. 8.5“. 7.05p.m. -—I.0ft. 22. 12.58am. 7.3“. 7.13am. ~02“. 1.14p.m. 8.0“. 7.53pm. —0.6“. 28. 1.4411. 111. 7.0“. 8.03am. ..0.2“. 1.599.111. 7.5“. 8.43p.1n. -~0.2ft. 24. 2.32am. 6.7“. 8.56am. ..0.5ft. 2.49pm. 7.0“. 9.33pm. ..0.2ft. 25. 3.27am. 0.4“. 9.54am. ..0.8“. 3.42pm. 6.5“.10.2Gp.m. ..0.6ft. 26. 4.29a.n1. 6.1“. 10553.11). ..l.0“. 4.44p.m. 8.1ft.1l.20p.m. ..0.8ft. 27 5.84a.m. 6.1ft.11.55n.1n. ..1.lft. 5.52pm. 5.9“. 28. 6.32am. 8.3“. l2.13a.m. ..0.9ft. ' 6.50p.m. 5.9“. 12.52p.m. ..l.0ft. 29. 7.19am. 6.5it.12.59a.m. ..0.8ft. 7.39pm. 6.1“. l.40p.m. ..0.tift. 80. 8.00am. 8.8“. 1.43am. ..0.7ft. 8.10pm. 6.3“. 2.19pm. ..0.6ft. 81. 8.35am. 7.1ft.—3.18a.m. ..0.6ft 8.54pm. 6.6“. 2.56pm. ..0.3ft. RANGE OF TIDES. Spring, 8.4 ft.; av., 7.2 it; neap, 5.9 ft. ..signilies plus;v— signifies minus WEATHER NOTES. Cloudy weather prevails in the 11p per Mississippi valley with clear weather in other sections. Scattered showers occurred in past twenty-tom hours in New England. Georgia and the Mississippi valley. riigh pressur- es are central in the northwest. wltl, conditions favorable for several day: of cool. pleasant weather. Local forecast—Fair tonight and I‘l’l— duy; cooler tonight. The inn Holly Society will hold 1' dance in Arion Hall tonight. -—Boys' and Girls' School Shoes Glover's. Oscar ii. Keclcr and family are mov ing from Highland avenue to Tiiyltll avenue. Attorney John J. Cuneo was it Bridcgport, yesterday. at the calling of the Criminal Court. Swartz & Corbett are to have thl apartments in their Washington street block fitted with improved fire escapes —Try Hunt & chuif's horse radish. their own grinding. Charles Clapham. of the firm of Clapham & Butler. has returned from c. hunting trip In New York state. ill brought home a fine dog. The plant of the defunct Morning Call, which was purchased at auctior. by Attorney Davis, for George Lauder has been sold to New York parties and shipped to that city. Mayor .I. Milton (fobllrn has been invited to attend the D. A. R. gatherinl in New Canaan tomorrow afternoon to participate in the ceremonies o erecting monuments to six Revolution- ary heroes. ' -—Delicious Pure Candy. Lane. F. H. Merrill and Jusiah Kellogl: have been appointed appraisers of tilt estate of the late John Pattenden, «:1 Timed River. The estate consists oi real estate at Broad River and money in the bank. Members of the South Norwalk Christian T:Flll’8\"l’ sorieties who in- tend to go to the union meeting .n Iiroad River tomorrow night. will take the trolley cur leaving South Norwalk lit 7:13 O'clock. —Catherba. purely vegetable. cures malaria. Saturday afternoon, at the Central Club. a housekeepers tea will be held. The nifair was to have been In charge of Mrs. P. S. Lyon. Jr., but as she will be unable to be present. her elite-1'. Miss K. Olive Hutchinson, will act in her stead. John lfngvary. who has been bead man in the bottling department of Carl Schnuh's Imperial Cafe. in Railroad avenue. has resigned hls prsition. and will rc-opcn his saloon in Smith street. as soon as he obtains his license from the Count y i‘ommissinm’l’s. i «Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 184‘ per pk. 3". I). Lawton It (‘0. Carri. George Hoyt of Sol-th Nurwalk. has been spending a few day-t in S 111th- port. Curt. Hoyt is rnc of the menv oystcnnen Who have been making money dredging on the natural oyster beds off Bridgeport and Southport dur- ing the past few weeks. Capt Hoyt says he has made nwr 81.000 during the past thrrc mulls—Bridgeport —-Don't use drugs. Try Catherba. Golden Rule Circle will hold a meet- ing at 3: 30 on Friday arternoon, in the church study. Harry Evans. of the firm of Lord I: Taylor, New York city, is making a business "‘2 in town. Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men will have a heap big smoke at their wig- wam, tomorrow evening. —Sorosis Shoes, the new shoe for women, Glover's, sole agency. A meeting of the Citizens' League will be held at the office of Dr. Pardee Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Henry R. Bulkley. of Gerard Place, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. L. M. Thatcher. of Nutley. N. J. Charles E. Curtis has moved his in- surance office from Main street to the corner of Wall and Knight streets. -—Phots, 12 for 50c. Short time only. Lewis, 11 Main street. Mrs. James McAlllster. of Adams avenue, will entertain the Golden Rule Circle of King's Daughters on Friday. The Peerless Mandolin Club will meet with Ernest and Howard Wor- den. of Orchard street. Friday evening. Rev. DeWitt Talmage Van Doren will give a course. of ten lectures on Meta- physics at the Central Club, this win- ter. —Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther M. Wright's. Mrs. George H. Raymond, of Berk- eley street. entertained the Ladies' So ciety of St. Paul's Church, yesterday afternoon. The funeral of John H. Mackey was attended this afternoon from his late home in Winnipnuk, the Rev. S ii. l’ond officiating. George S. Miller, formerly of South Norwalk and ltidgefleld, has opened a meat market in Seymour. He spent yesterday in this town. —Give children Lane's Ice Cream. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White. of Mt. Kisco. N. Y., are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Samuel Worden. of Orchard street. Norwalk. A number or Norwulk young men talk strongly of organizing a social club and leasing rooms In the Price block. in Water street. Norwalk. Miss K. Olive Hutchinson. of High street, will attend the Women's Mis- sionary convention to be held in Mil- ford today. —-Catherba cures constipation. A business meeting of the Y. P. S. C. it. of the Norwalk Congregational Church, will be held this evening at the close of the pyayer meeting. District Deputy E. J. Tupper. at Stamford. will pay an official visit to 4t. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M. this evening. The second degree will be conferred, and a banquet served. The extraordinnry mild weatl‘r oi the past few days has been something unusual. even for Indian summer. and while it is delightful it cannot be said to be healthy. Many are suffering from colds and nearly everyone will hall a cold snap with delight. ——Six years ago the Imperial Crown Cigar was‘unknown in South Norwalk. At a meeting of the governing com- mittee of the Norw-alk 1 ‘IT Club held October 4th, it was decided to close the clubhouse from November lst to April lst. All members are requested to remove any personal property they may so desire. before November lst. Ludlow Council. Junior 0. I'. A. 51.. held a meeting last evening. There was a large attendance and much in- tercst. The new organization is growing rapidly and will soon have a membership that will make it one of the popular organizations of the town. ——Pure Cat. and cream. 51: cup. Lane's The Woman‘s Christian Temperance l'nion will hold its weekly meeting with Mrs. Joseph Richards. til Chest- nut streat, Friday at 3 o‘clock. A re- port will again be read at the state Woman's Christian Temperance l'nion convention held in Willlmantic. Octo— ber 3. 4 and 5 All are desired to be present. . .lohn Seymour and Charles Weed. two boys employed to sell papers on the‘rsilrosd. missed their train to Nor- w'alk last night and in order I" rcacb their destination attached themselves to :1 freight car. They were taken from their points of vant'lge and locked up1 in the central police station. This, morning. on account of their appear- ance and the facts of the clue. thly Charles R. Frank is spending a week Butler Chapter will rehearse the .-Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 18¢ per pk. It is probable that the evening schools will reopen about.November i. Innate Rom-lice Now Dry Goods Itoro. The Test loyal business friend. friends. Now We’ll Talk New Goods. of a Store. The test of a store is 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. of this business from its inception has been to fairly and squarely meet such tests. A satisfied customer makes a We ask no better advertisement than we are daily receiving from hundreds of just such The highest aim MORE STYLISH JACKETS. The popular Jacket this season is made from melton or keraey, 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 fit and finish. Ladies' Boucle Coth Jacket in black. navy or brown, double breasted, silk lined. 84. 98. Ladies’ Ail- wool Tan Kersey Jacket, silk lined, strap 34am at 15 98 Ladies Ali-wool Melton Jacket in blue, black or tan. stitches seams. dou- ble breasted, silk lined, pearl buttons, at 88.49. Ladles’ Black or Navy Melton Jacket. black satin lined. double breasted, box front. at 89.98. A full line of Children's Reefers, '11: all sizes. from 83.98 to $.08. Id be investigated: Lndies' ack All-wool Cheviot Skirts, percaiine lined at $4.98. Ladies' Black All-wool Cheviot Skirts, stitched seams, at 85.98. Ladies' Black Blister Crepon Skirt. percaline lined, velvet facing. at 87.98. Ladles' All-wool Black and White large plaid Habit Skirt, at 38.49. 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. 38 inch Check Dress Goods in new wintershades, at 29c yd. 36 and 45 inch Ail-wool Serge in all shades. at 39c yd. 38 inch All-wool Worsted Dress Goods, invisible checks, dark shades. at 49c. 38 inch All-wool Rough Plaids, in all colors. at 49c. 54 inch All-wool Homespun Suiting. in greys. browns and blues, at 98c. FOUR STOCKING ITEMS. Two for children, two for women. Better stockings for the money never crossed a counter. Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, fast black double heel and toe. 1211,12 Women' s fleece lined Seamless Hose, guaranteed stainless, 15c pair. Chlldrens fast black Hose, double ; and Pants. lite. Children's Heavy School Hose, with double knee. heel and toe, guaranteed stainless 17c pair, 3 pairs for 50¢. WAISTS 0F SILK AND WOOL. Ready-to-wenr Waists these; and made just as you would order them if made by your own dressmaker. Ladics' French Flannelctte Walste, pointed yoke, plaited back. 59c. Ladies' All-wool Plain Color F’lannel Waists in navy blue, light blue, black. red and grey, at 81.19. Ladies' Black Brilliantlne Waists. planed front and back, pointed yoke, LS9. Ladies, Velvet Waists In black, blue and brown, corded back and front. at 33.49. Lsdles’ Striped Taffeta Wallis, cord~ ed stripes. in all colors. at $3.98. SOME TIMEI.Y OFFERINGS 0F BLANKETS A D COMFORTS. Direct from the ml "and priced as you seldom see such goods priced. You should get first chance at these lots. BLANKETS. 10-4 Domet Blanket in grey, at 46c. 10—4 Stripe Domct Blanket, In blue. pink and yellow, at 79c. 10-4 White Wool Blanket. blue or pink borders. at. $1.50. . ll-i Ail-wool White iiianket in red blue and pink borders. at 33.50. cosllvonrg’ Figured Calico Comfortables, at 59c. Cheese Cloth Comhrtablea, white cotton filled at 81. 25. t Large Figured Silkellne Comfort. ables. filled with white cotton at 81 49. Full sized Sateen Cornfortnbles, Me- in red, cotton, “.98. KNITTED l'Nlll-IRWEAR FOR MEN; FOR WOMEN. The autumn and winter weights. ful-, ly dependable. and in every way cor- rect: match the prices“ these with what you have regularly paid for like sorts: MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's heavy natural grey Shirts and Drawers, 25c. Men's grey. heavy, fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, 39c. Men's Fine Merino Shirts and Draw- ers. 49c. Men's extra line wool. fiecced Shirts and Drawers, 980. WOMEN'S l'NDERWEAR. Women's Ribbed Fleece-lined Shirts Woruen' s Fine Jersey Ribbed Fleece- lined Shirts and Pants. 25c. Women's Fine Merino Shirts and Pants, in all sizes, at 49c. Women's Extra Heavy. Fine White heel and toc,125$c.' OHM-K0 to be really dear. Buy Oats That’s We are near—Just a far as the mt lcmr-box or whom. iii loony Gotten. wclc allmvul to go on a suspension 01 Farmer. Judgment. — Bridgeport Post . We do not sell cheap grain—it’s apt 'We rather prefer to draw trade by reason of quality than by cheap prices. Manuel T. Hatch. W‘WJ W “Want" Ads. in The Sentinel are Wool Shirts and Pants, 75c. 114 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Clean. For Poultry: The H4) Meal, nowher'l Animal Mal, Pratt's Food, Oyster Shells. iii Try One............ dallion pattern. filled with extra white ' I St mum; . ——-—di— ‘ Becker's Suck lathe best tobe bad. “Tallow '- Misll Margaret Brennan, of Leonard street, is visiting in Philadelphia. The Barber's Union will meet tonight with Gustav Pitser, of Washington street. -—smm Carpet Cleaning st‘Luther ll. Wright's. Police Oilcer Thomas Hunt is keep- ing a sharp lookout for truant school children. . Thomas Osborn and Henry Selleck, of Norwalk. are attending the yacht race today. The announcements of the Coleburn- Coley wedding were sent to relatives and friends today. M. J. Riordan has completed his con- tract to repair the bridges above Wino nlpauk. near Gregory's Mills. —Within a week Brown's College has been requested to all three posi- tions in South Norwalk. ' A meeting of several Norwalk young men will be held Wednesday night, when an athletic club will be organiz- ed. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Osborn, of West avenue, left Norwalk today for Glen Springs, N. Y., for a few weeks' outing. George R. Bylngton, of the Norwalk Gazette. is the guest of Captain Perk- ins on board the Grand Republic to- day. at the yacht races. -—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's. The Mutllnl Drum Corps wishes it understood that it has had no subscrip- tion paper in circulation for the pur- pose of purchasing uniforms. Intense interest is taken in the result of the international yacht race today. and The Scutinel's bulletin boards have been surrounded by people. It costs a girl $400 to go to Vassar College, 8400 to go to Smith, 8420 for a year at. Wellcsley, and between 8450 and $750 to spend a year at Radcliffe. Miss Grace Pinch. of Main street. Norwalk, is suffering from injuries caused by being run down by a bicy- clist in Main street, Tuesday evening. —-Catherbn for Rheumatism, Liver and Kidneys. Weather Observer Tarr said last night that today would be cooler and not quite so muggy as yesterday. To- day is liable to be cloudy but not much rain will probably fall. This noon. as Luther M. Wright was driving his team of horses down North Main strcct, one of the reins broke.’and he was thrown on the sidewalk. but fortunately escaped injury. The llurchard sisters were at the Norwaik Mission, last evening. and sung several times during the ev.ening There was a large attendance and the services ware thoroughly enjoyed. ~-l"ancy Sweet Potatoes. 18c per pk. F. I). Lawton dz (‘0. Herbert H. Leonard has disposed of his interest in the Waterbury restau- rant to his partner. H. I13. Gladden. and will devote all his attention to the lunch wagon in Washington street. Charles Miller. of Grand street, en- tertained the members of his Sunday school class of the Norwalk Methodist Church. last evening. Refreshments were served and a decidedly pleasant evening was spent. , —Men's l'nion Stamped 83 and $3.50 Shoes, Glover's. The fire loss on County Commission- er James E. Miller's dwelling house In Redding. which was burned on October 3. has been adjusted. 'lhe house was totally destroyed. and the full amount of the policy. $1.600, was paid. The Thursday evening meeting at the Norwalk Congregational Church will be in charge of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Christian Endeavor At Its close a business meeting of the society will be held. __..—— —For the complexion take Catherba. The annual harvest festival of the Broad River Church Society was held in the chapel, last evening. There was a large attendance. row was auctioneer, and sold the bar- vest products at a good price. The rally.of the Norwalk Christian Endeat'or l'nlon at Broad River. l-‘ri- day (venlng will be full of interest. The reports of the delegates will be short and bright. covering every part of the recent convention. Every one is Invited. II. Krieger h Company are showing a large assortment of golf capes. They bought them last July. selecting the choicest patterns. Although there Is a great demand for this popular gar- ment. Kricger & Co. have not raised the price on them. -—We make our Candy. Lane. Francis I Co. have put in this sea- son a line of top overcoatll for the lit- tle fellows. They are made of covert cloth, with velvet collars. and are In every respect like their big brothers wear. Everything else in wrarables for the boys is also shown here. A drive into the cdllntry brings prominently too 9‘s notice the felt that hundreds an perhaps thousands of bushels of apples are going to waste beneath the treat They are so plenti- ful that to the avenge farmer they are not worth picking up. even for cider.i —Dr. M. S. Rotten. ocullst. can be‘ consulted in the parlors of the MI- hm- homo Hotel on Tuesdays. between the hours of i and 7 p. In. and daily between- I and l: a. m., 6 and 0 p. m.. at 280 State street. Bridgeport. treated. leorge A. Dar- . We are going to close out this stock at 0mg, prices marked on the stock are so low wcm " ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember, of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerably Earliest customers have the best selections. EdWard Stré No. I Oaxotto Building, New Tillotson& BUSY As 3558., ~ The tide of good MILLINERY buying is coming our way wl creasing force. Never were we so active. Delighted and satisfied scndtilrllg their friends is the reason for it. You'll not wonder at I see e Line of Fall Mllllno. WI OFFER YOU. specially selected skins. All the leading shades in Modes. Tn . Browns Reds, Black and White silk stitched backs. Comes in M MOCHA, FOSTER LACE and TWO CLASP. Every pair WAR. . FITTED. THE PRILE. $1. 00. We are iihOWlng several lines of higher grades of KID stories. will command your attention. AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE HOUSE. 86 Washington Street, South lorwelk. WILIS .sELLECK SPECIALS: Men’ 5 all wool black Cheviot Suits, single idld and double-breasted, would be good Value at 8150;0111' price, 86. 50. Men’s blue P acedale 11 id S , “1119,3950. e a wors e uits extra Men' 3 raw-edge lop-seam black Kerse Overcoia sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all we agk is 86. 50 m, V ery Special. —An all wool black Kersey Overcoat, cut 1n latest style, 87. 50; a regular $10 coat. Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Clothier, 50Wall street Norwalk, Conn. Timely Talk—— as to Hint is Going ‘on at tile liodel ii .. . We cleaned house this week. Everything in this store hap been ' or dusted. We think cleanliness is healthful and will be appreciated. "1 in and look around. We cm“ the trade of those people who like ordci m nentncsn Our Butter, bargain in quality, 25c lb. t MACKEREL. DRIED BEEF. '.' t, We opened some nice white meated Mackerel this week. selling at 9c each. The last lot of 5c mackerel are larger than the first. Try. liuve bought more of that 40c grade of Black Ten It is 11 mm cl of excel- lence and cheapness. Very nice for the prlfP. Call attention to stock of Fresh Hon- cy Jumbles. Orange Cake, Spice Nuts We are happy to announce that we 1‘ a, shall supply hand-shaved Dried Bot! hereafter. The work will be (10113 b: 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 is cut the ‘ better the flavor. Contrast t e dlifer- Dewey Mixed. etc. once, fresh vs that sold in nhbox, and Sweet Cider. any one can see. 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 I punched. Ready for business and solicit your orders. LORENZO DIBBLE. eeeeooeuueeeeeee caboose-0000000000: : ' Bookkeeping, Shorthaud, Type- :What : writing, Intermediate and Higher: E can ' English Branches, Language and. . 'Learn at :Dthe Fine Arts. ; Special classes in German and : Merrill . , : College ? i- :"' ‘ French open this week, day and ; owning. Native Teacher. i l. A. utnnltt, Prln. I Stamford, cc. .IIIIIIOIIOOIIOOIOI. 00.00.000.00...“ coupe-openneth IF YIIII AHE THIHKIHGJIT PUTTING IH HEATING NOW 19 THE TIME To PUT 11‘ us. We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc. HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY Also Steam and lint Air Heating. Call and got utimatu from the Leading Plumbers and Steam Hull, CLAPHAM s: BUTLER. sedenthlalabtreetluisflallbleck South let‘walkJell: When trying to read and new if“ these long evenings. it hecom’ea m apparent that the eyes need some u- , .. 1 tra help to relieve the serene of WI and that tired feeling resulting m defcrtive vision We can give tin g!- tru help by means of Properly Adjusted. and It costs but ”If tie it taken In time. Thornton W amlnntlons free and all risk m teed. Do not neglect this “1 important matter. 0. 3. Jackson, GRADUATE OPI'ICIAI‘. With 1.. Jackson, Jeweler,“ We! NORWALK. -. . P. S.——-Oculista' Prescriptions, ing of Compound Loam and repairing 11 specialty. Eyes examined and diseases ‘ \
Norwalk Chronicler