’w' I
.1
’l
Alien powders M
”Wiggmhy.
Hill—IND HIREIBIIII
Deiiv liens oi the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
Tide ran 110.11....
October tides It Wilson Point, Conn.
compiled from U. S. Coast Survey to-
Above Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Mark. L. T. Mark.
7.0fi. 8.03am. ..0.2ft.
7.9". 8.43pm. -—0.2ft.
Mft. 8.5611111. ..0.5ft.
7.01. 9.33pm. ..0.2ft.
6.4 . 9.54am. ..0.Bft.
6.5ft. 10.20pm. ..0.iift.
6.1ft. 1065a.m. ..1.0ft.
6.1ft. 11.20pm. ..0.Sft.
8.1ft. 11.551411. ..1.1ft.
5.9ft.
1.311. 12.13am. ..0.9ft.
5.9“. 12.52pm. ..l.0ft.
6.5ft. 12.59am. ..0.8ft.
6.1ft. 1.40pm. ..0.8ft.
6.8ft. 1.43am. ..0.7ft.
6.3ft. 2.191).!11.‘ ..0.6ft.
8.35am. 7.lft. 2.18am. ..0.6ft.
8.64pm. 6.6ft. 2.56pm. ..0.3ft.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring, 8.4 ft.; uv., 7.2 ft.; neap, 5.9 ft.
. ..slgnilles plus; —— signifies minus.
I
‘ wnarurm NOTES.
High pressure area is central over
the Middle Atlantic states and low
area is central in Nebraska. Pleasant
weather prevails in the southern and
central section and cloudy weather ac-
companied by light icical rain in the
northwest, lake region and New Eng-
land.
Local forecast-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; rising temperature
Tuesday.
Our Brothrrs' Lodge, 1. 0. O. F.,
meet this evening.
Date]! H. T.
l «a. at.
1.69pm.,
2.3211411.
2.49pm.
8.27am.
3.42pm.
4.29am.
4.44pm.
6.3km.
6.62pm.
8.32am.
8.50pm.
7.19am.
7.39pm.
8.00am.
8.19pm.
21 ./
25.
21.
21
21.
21.
so.
11.
will
‘leorge S. Miller, of Seymour, spout
terday in South Norwalk.
Catholi1 lnion Coupe,” Knights oi
Columbus will meet this cv-.1ning
-—Dellclous Pure Candy. Lane.
Benjamin L. hillow. of West Main
street. is seriously ill of paralysis.
.__.,._....____
Uncas Tribe will rehearse the War-
rioru' Degree tonight In Red Men'r
Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Dwyer visited Rcv
W. .i. Slocum, of Waterbury, on Satur-
day, last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seymour. oi
West. street. are spending a few dayr
in Litchfield.
David J. Shechan of School street
Is recovering from a critical illncs.~
of typhoid fever.
Company F will resume drills th1
first Tuesday in November and Com-
pany D the first Fridhy.
Rev. J. McClure Ilellowa oiileiated at
the services held at tho Norwallt Hos.—
pitnl. Sunday afternoon.
Hubert Dunning, of New York
spent Sunday with his fatty and
brother in South Norw 11k
—Steam Carpet Cleaning st Luther
M. Wright's.
Mrs. George W. Cram. of East Wall
street. is entertaining the Pine Ledge
\Vhist Club, this afternoon.
Mrs. W. G. Olmstead, of D1nbury.
has been a guest of Mrs. R. M. Olm-
stead. of Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Mrs. John L. Richards. .11.. is in
Newark. N. J.. attending the funeral
of her friend. Miss Eva Wooley. of that
city.
Miss Lena Miller, of Wilton. is
spending a few days with (super Zool-
linger, of \Vattr street. Southi Nor-
walk.
The annual concert and ball of the
Arinn Singing Sm-icty Will be held to-
night in the sorlety's hall in Madison
strcct.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox. of
Mechanicslmrg, P11. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Tomiihson. of South
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey. of
Danbury. who are visiting in New Ca-
naan. were in Norwaik Saturday.
-—We make our Candy. Lune.
A special city tea-ting will be hell
In Arlen Hall tomorrow night to
take action on anproprl'ting “.5011
for the strect department.
William O‘Brien. who 1119: only l‘b-
eruted from the county tall a few
days ago. was arrested in South Nor-
wnlk. Saturday night, for being in-
contested.
Several of the special police oflcers
of South Norwaik did duty Saturday
looking for the "woman rhss- fnl
t.
:1”.9 who has been holding forth on
3-1 avenue.
‘ 1
The Norwsik Chess. Checker and
mm Club is arranging for a smoker.
Hurry Dwyer. of 0 1 street, as
Ybeenk spending u coup of days in
01' . 1
James O'Connell and A.
drove to Duubury Sunday.
the day.
-—-:.--—--—-1-
The 1111111411 No lab is run on a
four mill 1.1111. In orwalk seven is
necessary.
Mr. 1111111. formerly of DeKlyn'u 111111-
ery, and Henry Zarges have taken posi-
tions with W. S. Sturtevant.
—om canal-en 1mm lee dream.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Factor. of Dan-
bury. spent Sunday with their son,
William ,1. Foster of Reed street.
Rev. William Maher, D. D.. com-
menced lastingiht a series of sermons
which will ontinue throughout the
winter. \
6
William O’Brien was lined 85 this
morning. by Judge Gregory, but sen-
tence was suspended as the accused had
no money.
J. Collins
to spend
George Wilmot.of Spring street spent
Saturday and Sunday with Arthur
Law, in Bridgeport, and Willis Law in
New Haven.
Edwin-Lewis, of East Norwnlk. went
hunting in Ridgefieid. Saturday. Twr.
partridge. two quail and a gray squir-
rel was the result.
Joseph Donitz, who was arrested in
South Norwulk Saturday night for
breach of the peace, forfeited a bond of
88 in the Town Court, this morning.
—Ste 111 Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wri ht's.
Joseph Walker. (James Shepard.)
fought ten rounds to a draw with Tony
Drew, of Boston. Saturday night. be-
fore the Nhtional Athletic Club. of
Brooklyn.
The Kinlrs Daughters cum of 11..
South Norwalk Congregational Church
will meet with Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles
25 Fairileld avenue, at 8 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
’ A cottage prayer meeting will he hel‘
thin evening at the home of the lair
Captain William H. Wilcox. in Wei
street. Mrs.,Wlicox will be pleased to
have a large number attend.
A rehearsal of The Prince of Egypt
which is to be presented by Shermm
Council. Royal Arcanum. for the hon
cm, of the Norwalk Hospital, will bt
held in Music Hall, tonight.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet tomor
row evening. with Miss Myra Blunt
Franklin street at. 7:45. A full at.
tendancc is requested as business of
importance must be transacted.
Master Harry Burning, who gave thr
stirring recitation. Friday evenings
Mrs. Golden's. has returned with hi.-
mother to his home in Jersey City
They were the gucsts of Mrs. Stcphci
Richards.
Frank A. Ferris, Frank A. Ferris. Jr
James H. Knapp, James H. Knapp, Jr
and Victor W. Ferris wore among W
South Norwalkcrs who witnessed thr
football game Saturday between Yaii
and Wisconsin.
-Pure Cot. and cream, 5c cup, Land;
The ladies of the South Norwall'
Methodist Episcopal Church will hol1'
an All Haliowc'en party Wednesday
night. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Miner l). linnllgll. in Riversideavenue.
East Norwalk.
John Smith. of Summit street, whr
enlisted in the United States Navy a
couple of years ago, and is now a mes
scngcr on board the battleship Massa-
chuselis. has been spending scvcrn'
days at his home in South Norwalk.
Ily request of the G. M.. Butler Lodgr
No. 97. l. 0. 0. F.. has set apart t'ht
evening of Wednesday. October 25th
fonroll call. it is sincerely hoped that
every member will make a special ef-
fort to be present and respond “Here."
At meeting of (‘mm Mahackemo
Foresters of America, is to be held it
its hall in Washington street. tomor
row night. Business of great import
tancc will be brought 11p and a ful
attendance of members is earnestly
requested.
Weather Observer Tarr said last ev
cning that it would be somewha'
cloudy today and considerable warm
or than yesterday. 'ine cloudiness Ii-
due to this section being on the edgr
of :1 storm area in the Northwest. Mr
Tarr doubts that rain will fall while
the area is moving oif.
A party was given to Miss Jesuit
Yoet in honor of the thirteenth anni-
versary of her birth. at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yout
of South Third street. About thirty
friends were present and a very plea-
sant evening was pauued. A cake—walk
was finely executed. Refreshment:
were served.
.____————-—
~——The Imperial Crown Cigar has be
come popular because its a good cigar
The eucsllop season at Northport
Long Island, and nearby points. whorl
1 great many of the shell fish brough'
here are obtained. does not promise 11
he s prodiaile one. The escallnpu at»
small. and should be allowed to grow
orniher year at least before taken. A’
other points on Long island the out
look is bettoc
Captain Minstrel. of Stamford. con
ducted the Sunday afternoon scrvlu
at the Young Menu Christian Aaw
lotion rooms. y erddy. The mop
was comfortsb filled with youny
' mes. who evidenced a great deal 11’.
interest in the meeting. Captain Min
strel. who possesses a voice of delight-
anullty. was heard In several
hymns. accompanying himself pa the
tooth yomollt's N
of Norwuik. has organised a footbsi
teem.
M
Louis Veriln, of Wilton. has purchas-
ed a portion of the Shermsp Morehouse
ow Dry Goods ltoro. estate.
T
bar offers opportunities for
dent folk hereabout will be
take advantage of.
11111111111011
every item of merchandise bought here bears the stamp
of full value received, to extend to you a cordial wel-
come, to show'a proper appreciationof your loyalty and
patronage, to prove to you at every turn that ‘we are
alive to all those little details that stamps a business as
being a helpful factor to its buying community. Octo-
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM.
t RoyduthortTen, of NloT'twtslkmhaeI {e-
l'OlII a. V I 0 I I er
of this store' 111 to pro- 13’1’1‘2 1:13:37 -
test your buying 1n-
tereete, to see that
Miss Nellie Grumman. book- -keeper
for W. l". DeKlyn, is enjoying her an-
nuai vacation.
Frederick Lindgren has left the cm-
ploy of Frank Koolyuung. at tho (ler~
muniu Hotel.
Mr. and M11. John A. Camp. of Ilari~
ford. spent Sunday with his mother.
ers. F. J. Camp, of East avenue.
Marshall H. Tolles passed another
restless night, but was better this mor-
ning, and as comfortable as could be
expected.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith re-
ceived the articles of association of the
Norwalk Golf Club Association for re-
cord, this morning:
seasonable buying that pru-
quick to see, equally quick to
‘ 1.1. Cloak Time Now.
This store is full of cloak enthusi-
asm. Much time, much thought and
much money has been spent in gath-
ering together this handsome equip-
ment of outer garments. We know
we're right in this cloak matter, and
being right we're going to go ahead.
Ladies' Black lloucle Cape, Fur
Trimmed, Gloria Silk Lined. full swaep
at $4.”.
Ladies’ Black Covert Cloth. Reefer
Jacket, Double Breasted. Black Satin
Lined. 84.98.
Ladies Black or Tan Melton Cloth
Jacket, Double Breasted. Strap Seams,
Corded Silk Lined, at $9.98.
For Collorettes-
Very Popular.
You don‘t pay fancy prices for furs
here. Just an ordinary every day liv-
ing dry goods profit. that's all. I‘roof
Ladles' Stone Martin (,‘oliarettc.
Head and tail trimmed, $3.49. -
Ladies” Electric Seal Cape Collarette
with long front. tall trimmed. $4.98.
Ladies“ Electric SealiShouider Capo,
Deep Collar, Satin Lined. at $5.98.
To Buy Black Goods.
If you buy them right. needs confl-
dcnce. Not so much confidence in one-
self as confidence in the store from
which you make t e purchase. It's
money back on any‘if these items If
not Iii every way sat, sfnctory.
36 inch All-wool Black Serge. 251' yd.
45—inch All-wool lilack Storm Serge.
at We yd.
45 Inch All-Wool Gold
quurd illnck Dress Goods at ildlp’gc yd.
till inch lilacl: \Vool (.‘rcpons. new dc-
1igns. at 98c yd.
items of Warm Bedding,
Meaning. of course, blankcts and com-
fortables. Like the "plug" of a bullet
should thcse vulucs sound
i. lsten: - ,
10-1 White Wool Single Bianketu‘ ‘
Blue and Pink, Striped Barriers. 69c
ear-.h
ll— 4 White Wool Blankets in Pink.
or blue borders special at ”.1296 pair.
Turkey 1ch Figured Comfortableu,
at 75c.
both sides alike at “.39.
Medal Jac- 4
to you. .
Fancy Chintz Calico Comfortablcs.§
We'll Talk Towels to you.
And we're in a position to talk to
some purpose. No better towels evor
left this store at these prices, and
that's saying a great deal.
2611“ Much Huck Towels, red bor-
ders at 71:.
341117 All- llnen Huck Towels, Bleach-
ed or Unbleached at 1219c.
45x21 Linen Towel. Red Borders.
special at 14c.
45x21 All-linen Towels Hemmed or
Fringed. at 19c.
—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's
The young men interested in the for-
mation of an athletic club at Norwalk
will hold a meeting Wednesday even-
ing at the hall in the Price block.
Frank Bates. of Dauville, N. Y., for-
merly of Norwaik, is in town calling
on friends. Mr. Bates now has 11 inc-
rative Jewelry business in that nice.
Everything for housekeeping will he
found at W. S. Sturtevant's big store.
In his new advertisement today he of—
fers some inducements to prospective
purchasers.
Mrs. Rose Guarnierl has brought
Underwear items Ililflflt You suit against Michael Scarpeilo and
wife for 325 house rent. The case is
returnable to the Norwalk Town
Court. October 30.
A bright crisp morning with glisten-
lng front on the fence posts. makes
one feel like getting into a suit of nice
warm winterunderweur. There’s lit-
tle cost in the change if you buy these
lots.
Women's Wool Jersey Ribbed Fleece
hined Shirts and Pants. 49¢ each.
Women' 11 Ali- wool Scarlet Shirts and
Pants 98c ‘each.
Men‘ 11 Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and
drawers (good value at 50c) for 39c
each.
Men‘s Natural All-wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts Double Breasted and
Double Backs. at 98c each.
Children's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. 25c each.
Children's Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, size iii, 30c; rise of 5c each size
larger.
A hearing is being held in the Nor-
wulk Probate Court today to inquire
into the sanity of "Miss Sarah Adams
and Judge if she is a proper person to
have the care of her estate.
Miss Gertie Henry, who has been vis-
iting friends in Brooklyn, the past
three weeks. returned home. Saturday.
accompanied by Mrs. J. L. McCormack
and Mrs. J. It. Flannery.
Brower d: Worden. the Norwalk feed
dealers, are in hard luck. Both of their
delivery teams are laid up. One horse
has n wrenched ankle. another has the
distemper and this mornmg still an-
other got a nail in his foot.
"New articles on the market that de-
mand your attention" is a topic of in-
terest treated by Charles E. Seymour's
mlvertlsmnent today. His large trade
indicates that people know where to
get sensonnble goods that give perfect.
satisfaction.
A Very Special Stocking Story.
Special in two particulars, first they
are honest stockings, that means much Butler Lodge. l. 0_ 0. y” will hold
from a washing and wesringvstand- a rehearsal tonight and tomorrow
night. preparatory for Wednesday eve-
ning. when there will be a roll-call.
and entertainment. The team will il-
lustrate portions of each degree. All
are earnestly requested to be present.
point. Second. they‘re lowor priced
than you've been in the habit of pa};-
ing for such good hosiery.
The meeting of the Business Wo-
man's Club, tomorrow evening will be
one of importance. and a full attend-
ance of all the members is desired. At
the close of the business meeting Mrs.
F. W. Norris will talk on “How to
Read With Expression." and will read
a poem. Members may invite friends.
a
Mark Norman. of Barton. 11 graduate
of the South Norwalk High School, and
a student of Columbia College, class
of l900. is full back on the college
football team . lie scortd a touch
down Saturday in the game with the
Amherst eleven: when the score was
eighteen to nothing, in favor of Colum-
bia.
STRIPPING THE SHAMROCK.
New York, October 23-—The crew of
the yacht. Shamrock began work early
i
I Women‘s Fast Black Heavy Cotton
' Hose, Double Heel and Toe, 13%0 pair.
I Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Hose. h Spilccd Heel and toe. Dou-
‘59 PW"- ioday stripping the yacht of her racing
’11 Wool Hose in Gray or Camel's rigging. Captain Hogarth said that he
, 1211431: pair. expected to take the must all tomorrow
and to have the yacht under jury rig
by the end of the week. Captain Ho-
garth recently called on Designer Fife.
who is sick with rheumatism at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. and found his con-
dition to be very serious. He said that
Mr. Fife had lost a great deal of flesh.
MC. KELVVAY HELD IN 81.500 BAIL
Menu Extra Heavy Wool Hose in
Blue or Gray. regular 25c kind.17c, 3
I
pairs for Site.
9 Children's Hose. guaranteed fast
black. double heel and toe, 1255c.
Children's heavy Cotton Hose. Dou-
ible Knee, lleel and Toe. 17c pair.
1.11m
New York. October 23—Francis J.
114 Washington Street, McKeiway.,who says his home is in
Philadelphia. and who was arrested
South Norwalk. Thursday night last on a charge of ob-
taining under false pretenses twelve
pieces of baggage belonging to officers
something else.
Mist.
We sell grain at the lowest living profit.
Got to make a little money. and you certain-
ly don’t begrudge that little.
bar this: All our prices are right.
sell one article below cost and make it up on
BUY 011's T1111’ s 011111.
1111101111 11111111.
Telephone connection.
on the Olymp a waived examination in
the Centre street police court yesterday
and Wlf- hell by Magistrate Deuei. in
31.300 ball for trial. The prisoner was
identified by Sergeant of Marine Per-
kins as the man to whom the baggage
was given.
WALES RECEIVES HARRISON.
London. October 23—The Prince of
But remem- Wales. today. received former Presl-
we don’t dent Benjamin Harrison in audience at
Marlborough House. Mr. Harrison was
accompanied by I'nlted States Ambas~
undor Choste. After the audience Mr.
Harrison visited the House of Com-
mons. accompanied by A. J. Balfour.
government leader in the House and
first lord of the treasury.
WILL RUN NIGHT AND DAY.
Dover. N. H.. October 23—Cocheco
cotton mill. No. 1. beginning today.
will be operated day and night for the
next few weeks. The printers' strike
at the Cocheco print works is still on.
with no prospects of s settlement. but
the company. as far as can be learned.
is not seriously handicapped as all but
one of the machines left by the strik-
ers is running.
ANOTHER BROOKLYN VICTIM.
New York. October nil—Charles
. Wright, one of the five men swept off
‘the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad struc-
1 1 1 “"""“*" "'"'.."'."' "' 1 1 iurchin-1'1"”:“1111:-
._ orenoon II E TOO n osp . fl
Issoy Isthrs. Try 11911111111» 1111111 duetothe soddent.
Wright was fifty-dye years of age and
lived. at 22 Fortycslth street. Brook-
lyn. lie was a compositor by trade.
’fl'fiy
1:1" -. ~37 .
The' 011.1. 1111.11... and Whiet (lint;i ,,
Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing .
of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Faucy'G' '
We are going to close out this stock at one:
prices marked on the stock are so low we are,
ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember, .
of Dry Goods. at wholesale, are considerably ..
This makes the sale still more important to
Earliest customers have the best selections. 1. ;
“Sheath
behl THE establishment where the quality goes first and the pried
Man
'1
The finest goods. the prettiest materials and the lowest priest.
combination in our favor that places as at the top notch of ”le
[ADIES’ FINE MllSllII IINIIEIIWEIIl
Made by the celebrated PEERLISS MANUFACTURING COMP “flu? ,
for style. finish and quality of cotton cannot be equalled. m
LOWEST. ' ‘
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR CHEAPER in our store than
in this city that is if you want the BEST.
AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE HOUSE.
86 Washington 51., $0. No
IWLLIS H. SELLECZ}
SPECIALS:
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, am Is
and double-breasted, would be good value at $7.350;T11g
price, 86. 50. »
Men’s blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, exits
value, 89. 50.
Men’s raw-edge lo o-seam black Kerse 0
sold elsewhere for $7. and $7. 89; all we ail: 13v 3? 33“
Very Special. -An all wool black Kersey Overcoat.
cut in latest style, 87. 50; a regular $10 coat. y ,
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Clothier,
50 Wall street. Norwalk, Conn.
The Model Grocery
A distributing center for good goods at'
right prices.
PICKLES.
First arrival of the new season' I pro-v
duct Platt's Perfect Pickles. Large or
small sizes.
CRAB MEAT FLAKES.
Better than lobster for salad. Try
once, 15c can.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
Six small crabs in a tin. Delicious,
BUTTER.
We how the advantage of the mar-
ket and instead of taking it. we are
giving it to our customers. Why pay
more when you can get the best sweet
solld- made (‘1camery Butter here at
25c lb? It's "all right" and l'm sure
of your butter business after trial sam-
ple.
DRIED REEF
Hand, thin sliced is a success. We are
selling a lot of it and the trade In 21c tin.
bound to increase. We ask a trial. I Stock of Sweet Cider renewed.
If I dont do a good business it will be my fault; ood for
for me. I shall do more before I_ do less and that sgno secreyt.“ and good
Yours to command,
LORENZO DIBBLE.
m”
0 OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO OOOOOOIOOOIIIOOOIIQI
s
s ’ Rooltkceping, Shorthand, Typo-g
: What I wntmg,lntermed1ateandHigher:
: a 1 I : English Branches,Languagesnd :
. r" g 1. r Art '
. z t e me u. 0‘
: learn at 3 Special classes in German and:
. . a French open this week, day and :
: Mgrfl" I evening. Native Teacher. 3
o
I. I. IERRIll, Prl 1'
. ll.
3 College? saws... c. 1
ssossosssosssossssss osssooosssssoo’o'OI:
II III" IIlE THINKING [IF PUTTING IN HEATING
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IT "I.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Line.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air Hosting.
Oaliundgeteutlmstesfrom iheLesdingPIuinndfiteumfluas,
CLAPHAM a B 11.1312,
511 South leis Street, Music Hall Block South lorweik, Cons
I... When trying is read and sew. dub!
these long evenings, it been-0s ”I!
apparent that the eyes need sons ex-
tra help to relieve the sense 11! m
and that tired feeling reuniting m
defective vision. We can give the #-
tra help by means of Prom I“
Properly Adjusted. and it costs but!”
its if taken in time. Thorough “w.
amlnatlonu free and all work m
teed. Do not neglect
important miter. “’1‘"
0.11 111111151111.
111111111111: orncuhfi
wan L. Jackson minnows 11.11.}.
PMs—Ocniimmm
ing of Compound lass-Ill
muss-Isaiah .
Norwalk Chronicler