.f‘;
, Md: food
against alum.
he... Qumran
Louis ammo: um Park, spent
mm with his sister In New. York
W
Mrs William Seymour, of title
ltraat. entertained a party of friends.
yesterday afternoon
The uncut Club will meet armour
night and consider a proposition to or-
ganise a glee club.
.,
‘ —lee children Lane's Ice Cream.
walk. is on ti still hunt after violators
of the Sunday liquor low.
Misses Agnes and Annie llatchford.
of Cross street. South Norwalk, have
been visiting in Danbury.
Attorney H. It. Ferris'hna been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
the late William A. Ferris.
Mrs. Edward Brady is seriously ill
at the home of her sister. Mrs. G. Walv
ter Aiken. in Wilton avenue.
AERE ANli HEAAABAAU
Dallv flows of the Twin Cities
Gathered lit Sentinel Reporters.
Tide Table for October.
October tides at Wilson Point. Conn,
compiled from U. S. Coast Survey ta-
bles:
- Above ,,. Above or
L.W. below L.W.
Date H. 1'. Mark. L. T. Mark.
24. 2.82am. 6.7ft. 8.683.111. ..0.5ft.
2.49pm. 7.0ft. 9.33pm. ..0.2ft.
25. 3.27am. 6.4ft. 9.54am. ..0.8ft.
3.42pm. 6.5ft. 10.26pm. . .0.tlft.
26. 4.29am. 6.1ft. 1056.31. ..I.0ft.
- 4.4mm. Mft. 11.20pm. ..0.8ft..
27 6.34am. 6.1ft. 11.6511.m. ..1.1ft.
5.62pm. 6.9ft.
28. 6.32am. 6.3ft. 12.13n.in. ..0.9ft.
6.50pm. 5.9ft. 12.62pm. ..l.0ft.
29. 7.198.111. 6.6ft. 12.59am. ..0.8ft.
1.39pm. 6.1ft. 1.40pm. ..0.8ft.
- so. 8.003.111. osit. 1.43am. ..0.7ft.
" 8.19p.m. 0.1m. 2.19pm. ..0.6ft.
31. 8.36am. 7.1ft. 2.18am. . .0.6ft.
8.6411. 6. lift. 2. 58p. In. . .0.3ft.
RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring. 8. 4 ft; av.. 7.2 ft.: neap, 5.9 ft.
”signifies plus: —- signifies minus.
WEATHER NOTES.
High barometric pressure and cool
pleasant weather prevaiis iii the
southern and central sections. A
long trough of low pressure extends
from Kansas to the lake region. The
weather in this area is warm and
cloudy acompanied by light local
rain. Generally cloudy and con.
weather prevails in the extreme nortln
cast and northwest.
Foret:nst—-—(‘.loudy tonight, fair Wed-
ncsday.
Harry O'Brien. of Marshall street, is
'- k.
clcome Stranger Lodge, Sons in
St. George, will meet this evening.
George Finch. of Norwalk. spent yes-
terday in the woods on a hunting trip.
A new floor is being laid in the vesti:
biile of the Norwalk Methodist.
Church.
Rev. Charlcs Ii. Everest willwpreacl
at the Norwalk Congregational Church
next Sunday.
—Dellcious Pure Candy. Lane.
Miss Jennie iiollihean and Miss An
na Kindilleu spent Sunday in Merldcn
at the Convent of Mercy.
lsador Alexander. of oouton street.
South Norwalk. started today for Du-
luth, Minnesota, on a two weeks' bus-
iness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. H.1mllt0i
and child, of Bridgeport. liavc,bcei
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. For
ris. of West street.
The King's Daughters Circle of the
South Norwalk Congregational f'huicl.
will meet with Miss Tollo-s. this evcn-
ing at it o'clock. iSewlng.)
A special city meeting to make at
additional appropriation of “.500 to:
the use. of the South Norwalk street
dcpartmeiit. will be held tonight at It
o'clock. in Arion Hall.
Louise Lodge. Daughters of the Son:
of Hermannsohnc. will celebrate ltr
tenth anniversary. Friday night. it
Germanla Hall. An interesting pro-
gramme of exercises in being arrang-
ed.
-—l"hots.. l2 for fine. this week only.
Lewis, 11 Main street.
Beekfhan Hall. of Norwalk. former-
ly manager of the Bathing Casino at
Shippan Manor, has secured a pael-
tion an operator with the Southern
New England Telephone Company. in
Stamford. '
O
l'ncas Tribe. Improvrvd Order or
Red Men. rehearsed the Warriors’ De-
gree last night. every member of the
team being present. Tonight the de-
gree will be conferred on twenty-three
candidates.
it was learned at the weather ob-
server's office last night that rain was
expected during last night and that
this morning would he cloudy. The ob-
server thought it would clear today at
noon. The temperature will be warmer
rather than cooler.
The social of the Young People’s
Society of Christian Enueavor of,.thc
South Norwalk Congregational (‘hurcb
which was to have been held Friday
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
John W. i’cnnell. in Brmkside has
been postponed for one week. and will
.uke place. Friday. November 3d.
The i-l'lllfiflPl’ Rachel W. Stevens ar-
rived yestrrday at Fernnntlii. Flil.. to
load railroad ties for New York:
schooner .lf'l'llli.: ('. Mr is at Morten:
Va., to load coal for Boston.‘snd tho
schooner Iva l.. i‘erria it at Charles-
A Mn. 8. C. en rout‘ for Perth Amboy
N. J.. with railroad ties.
Percy Qiilntard. of Main street. is
a guest at the residence of his uncle.
Governor Lounabury. In Ridgefield.
Washington Lodge of Cranhury will
hold a meeting this evening and ar-
range for a social to be held Friday
evening.
Frederick G. Kellogg and .l. Oakey
Kellogg. of Brooklyn, are guests of
their uncle. Jarvis Kellogg, of Center
avenue.
—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
The Woman's Guild of Grace Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. of Main street,
Norwalk.
David Pollard has completed an en--
umeration of the Winnlpauk school
district. He found 172 children oi
school age.
A special convocation of Washington
Chapter, R. A. M.. will be held Wednes-
day evening, when the M. E. M. degree
will be worked.
Ira F. Hoyt. manager of the Sterling
Opera House in Derby. is the guest of
his father. Manager 1. M. Hoyt, in
South Norwalk.
William Guthrie has resigned his yo
sition as night watchman at the Con-
nectlcut Lighting and Power Com
pany a car barn
Miss Pauline Dwyer. of Harbor avo-
nue. has been a guest of Mrs. Bernard
McGovern for several days at the St.
Cloud Hotel. New York city.
-—We make our Candy. Lane.
All members of Court Mnhnckemo,
Foiistcis of America. .it'c requested it
be present at the meeting tonight as
business of importance is to in ‘
brought up.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Management and visitors of thr
Full-field County Home will be unit
at the institution, Thursday mornint
at if o'clock
A special convocation of Butle-
Chaptcr. R. A. bi.. will be held to
night. Work in the Royal Arch dc-
gi‘ee. An oyster slipper wlil be served
after the work.
Miss Amanda Smith has returner
to Norwalk from a thrcc months' so~
jourii in Litchticld County. and wlli
reside with hcr brother-lIi-law. James-
Forbush. of Orchard street.
The grand rcgcnt and officers of th
Grand Council will visit Shcrmui
Council, on Thursday, October 26th
at. 8 p. in. It is of importance that al'
mcmbcrs should attend. An oystcr sup-
per will be served.
—-The imperial Crown Cigar has be
come popular because its a good cigar.
A concert will be given in the Meth»
odist Episcopal Church next chni's-
dny evciiing by the Norwalk alc
Chorus. The. admission will be l‘f'i
and an unusually pleasing affair is an~
ticipated.—l)anbiiry News.
Preparations are being made bi
Camp Frank E. Alden Spanish- -Ameri-
can War Veterans. of Stamford to'giv.
a military ball on December 15th. All
the military companies in this section
of the state will be invited to attend
Policeman Thomas Hunt. of 7 Nehfivfil'y item of merchandise bought here bears the stamp
cring together this handsome equip-
Trlinmcd, Gloria Silk Lined, full sweep pi
at 8M9. A
Jacket. Double Breasted,
Lined. 84.98.
Jacket, Double Breasted. Strap Seams. '
Corded Silk Lined, at 89.98. '
For Collorettas—
Very Popular.
hcrc.
Head and tail trimmed. $3.49.
with long front. tall trimmed. $4.98.
Deep ('olliir. Satin Lined. at $5.98.
To Buy Black Goods. , .
dent-e. Not so much confidence in onc- ‘
self as confldcncc in the
which you make the purchase.
money back on any of these items if
not in every way satisfactory.
at 49c yd.
qiiard Black Dress Goods nt 62%0 yd.
signs. at 98c yd.
Meaning. of course, blankets and com-
fortnbles.
should these values sound to you.
Blue and Pink. Striped Borders. We
each.
or blue borders, special at SI. 121/, paiz.
at 75c. '
both sides alike at $1.39.
loath loom-live lbw Dry Onndn leer-n.
Ii EARNEST PURPOSE
' of this store is to pro-
tect your buving' 1n-
terests. to see that
T
of full value received. to extend to you a cordial wel-
come, to show a proper appreciation of your loyalty and
patronage, to prove to you at every turn that we are
alive to all those littinletaile that stamps a business as
being a helpful factor to its buying community. Octo-
ber ofiers opportunities for seasonable buying that pru-
dent folk liereabout will be quick to see, equally quick to
take advantage of.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM.
It's Cloak Time New.
This store is full of cloak ,enthusi-‘
asm. Much time. much thought and
much money has been spent in gath-
Wo'li Talk Towels to you.
And we're in a position to talk to
some purpose. No better towels ever
left this store at these prices, and
that's saying a great deal.
26x14 Linen Huck Towels. red bor-
ders at To.
$4111"! All-linen Huck Towels. Bleach-
ed or Unbleached at l2%c.
A 45le Linen Towel, Red Borders.
Aspeclal at 14c.
45x2l All-linen Towels Iiemmed or
‘rlnged, at 19c.
merit of outer garments. We know
we're right in this cloak matter. and
beinglrlght we're going to go ahead.
A
A
'Uodarwear items interest You.
A
A A bright crisp morning with glistenv
ing frost on the fence posts, makes
lone feel like getting into a suit of nice
warm winter underwear. There's lit-
itle cost in the change if you buy these
i lots.
A Women's Wool Jersey Ribbed Fleece
i Lined Shirts and Pants. 49¢ each.
A Women‘s All-wool Scarlet Shirts and
Pants. 98¢ each.
Men' s Heavy Fleece fined Shirts and
drawers t good value at Me) for 39c
Ladies' Black Covert Cloth. Reefer .‘each.
Black Satin i Men' 3 Natural All- wool Shirts and
l Drawers, Shirts Double Breasted and
A Double Backs. at 98c each.
Children's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
{Shirts and Drawers. all sizes. 26c each.
Children's Natural Wool Vests and
Pants. size 18. 30c; rise of So each size
A larger.
Ladies' Black Boticle Cape. Fui
Ladies Black or Tan Melton Cloth
You don‘t pay fancy prices for {first
.lust an ordinary evcry day IN A Very Special Stocking Story.
rig dry goods profit. that's all. Proof. I.
Ladles' Stone. Martin Collarotte,; Special A" “V0 particulars. first they
are honest stockings. that means much
Liidlcs' Electric Seal Cape Collarette . from a washing and wearing stand-
A point.
, Second. they're lower priced
Ladies Electric Seal Shoulrlci Cape. i than you've been in the habit of pay,"
2 ing for such good hosiery.
If you buy them right. nccds confl-A
store from
It's
36 inch All-wool Black Serge. 25c yd. A
45-inch All-wool Black Storm Serge.
45 inch Ail-wool Gold Medal .iac-.
38 inch Black Wool Crcpons. new dc.
an“ of warm B'dding' Women's Fast Black Heavy Cotton
liose, Double Heel and Toe. 121,1;c pair.
Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
llose illgh Spliced Heel and toe Dou-
ble Sole, l5c pair
Men 5 Wool llose in Gray or Camel' a
Hair, 1219c pair.
Men's Extra Heavy Wool Hose in
Blue or Gray, regular 25c kind. lie. 3
pairs for 50c.
Children's Hose. guaranteed fast
Iblack double heel and toe. Izlfic.
Children' s heagy Cotton Hose. Dou-
A bi e Knee. Heel and Toe. l'ic pair.
Like the "ping" of a bullet
.isten: .
lit-i White. Wool Single Blankets in
ll- 4 White Wool Blankets in Pink.
Turkey Red Figured Comfortnbies.
Fancy Chintz Calico Comfort: ".biesA
Senator John H. Ferris went to Dan-
bury today. and in company with tht
other members of the Putnam Memor-
ial Camp Commission. will attend the
funeral of one of their number. ex»
ohm
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Senator ilenry Crofut. a well-known
resident of that city. who died Sunday.
Councilmen A. J. Meeker and Frede-
rick Buckley. accompanied by City En-
gineer C N. Wood looked over Buri
Smith' 11 property at the corner of Wil-
ton avenuc and Cross street. today.
Mr. Smith claims he has been damaged
$100 by a raise in the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks and fam-
ily. of Danbury. are guests of Mrs
Parks“ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
D. Parks. of France street. Mr. Parks
and his sons went to New York today.
Tomorrow the entire fnmily will leave
for Fall River. Mass. where Mr. Parks
will start a manufacturing business.
The first rehearsal of the Prince of
Egypt W. C Clarke new play. which
is to be presented by Sherman Coun-
cil. Royal Arcsnum. for the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital. was held last
night in Music Hall. Nearly all those
who are to participate were in attend-
ance. and the rehearsal passed off suc-
cessfully. Another rehearsal will be
held tonight. at the some place.
—Plenty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.
The Male i'horus of the Norwalk
Methodist Church will go to Danbury
tomorrow and in the evening furnish
music for an entartdinmcnt in Dr.
llowdiah's Church: This organisation
is under the direction of Fred Firm.
and has an extended repertoire. includ-
ing continua. tries. duos. solos and
mono people on this
We sell grain at the lowest living profit.
’ Got to make a little money. and you certain-
ly don’t begrudge that little.. But remem-
ber this: All our prices are right. We don’t
sell one article below cost and make it up on
something else.
Bur Oars THAT’ 8 0
TM
Telephone connection.
A. T. HATCH.
s
“Inst" Ads. in The Sentinel are
loony letters. try new...“ ,
iii
Historical Society.
Bishop ileum-i Council, a. a. 1'...
will meet tonight.
George L. Rockwell; of Lounsbury
ton.
George Saunders and wife. of Elm
Grove Place. have arrived home from
a sojourn in Florida. .
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Storey was
held frOm her late residence, this after-
noon. Rev. S. B. Pond oliciated.
There will be a rehearsal of "The
(ii-cation" at the Norman: Methodist
Church, at 7:30, sharp, this evening.
Henry L. Woodworth. of Burbank
street. is recovering from a month's ill-
ness of rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Daughters of the King of St.
Paul's Church will give a social, this_
evening. to the young ladies of the”
parish. ”l
The flags are at half mast on the
propellers City of Norwalk and Eagle
today out of respect for the late Cap-
tain Solomon Peck.
A poster ,on which the old Town
House appears has been made for the
Norwalk picture show at Lockwood's
Hall. by a local artist.
A party of Norwalk people will go
to Stamford. tomorrow. to attend the
wedding of Miss Mary E. Dlnflll to
James W. Farley. at St. John's church.
-—Pure Cot. and cream, 6c cup, Lane's
A delegation of Catholic Union Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus. will visit the
New Milford Lodge on Sunday. They
:ill drive to New Milford from Dan-
ury.
Asa Smith. of New Haven. is in Nor-
walk. today. This is the seventleth
anniversary of Mr. Smith's birth, and
he will spend the day with Norwalk
friends.
Representatives from a New York
house arrived in Norwalk, this after-
noon. to look over the Norwalk Golf
(‘luh grounds at .yinnlpauk and lay
out the. links.
The yacht lltowana sailed from
Southampton on October 15 for Am-
erica. Captain Crawford. Samuel
Crawford and John Bouton. of Cran-
biiry are on board.
The Opportunity Circle will hold its
monthly meeting with Miss Belle
Donne. 7 Mott avenue. Thursday after-
noon. Reports from the state conven-
tion are anticipated.
Senator Hawley has been shut up in
the house for several days with a se-
vere cold in the head. He is recover-
ing rapidly and expects to leave for
Washington in a few days.
Nash It You Scoy's stock of crock-
cry. which they are closing out. is rnpv
idly diminishing. They have a few
good things left. however. that would
make fine Christmas presents.
Peter Diignn. an intoxicated man.
was ejected from' the Norwalk Minsion
last evening. and was later found ly-
ing helplessly drunk in the alley near
Buttery’s market. He was locked up.
Sheriff liawley. accompanied by his
wife. sailed from New York for Jack—
sonville today. to be gone several
weeks. The sheriff hopes to derive
considerable bcnctlt from a sojourn
in Florida.
Judge Robert D. Benedict, of Now
York. who is to speak on Witchcraft.
at Lockwood's Hall tomorrow evening
and Mrs. Benedict. are to be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Weed. at “Mid-
brook."
A very successful entertainment was
given by Concord Divisron. Sons of
Temperance. last evening. in the rope-
tition of the Irish farce. That Rascal
Pat. which was presented so acceptably
some weeks ago.
D. E. Disbrow's lantern slides of
Norwalk views will be shown on
Thursday evening at Lockwood's Hall
at 8 o'clock. in connection with the ex-
hibition of Norwalk pictures by the
The remains of Solomon Peck. who
died of apoplexy t the oflice of John
English (1 Co.. shipbuilders, Green-
point, yesterday, will be brought to
Son-elk today. The funeral will be
old Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. .
~Dr. M. S. Roses, oculist. can be
consulted in the parlors of the M11-
Iinckemo Hotel. on Tuesdays. between
the hours of l and 7 p. in. and daily
between 9 and 12 a. m.. 8 and 9
p. m.. It 280 State street. Bridgeport.
Eyes examined and diseases treated.
The Norwalk Historical Association
wishes it generally understood that
the opening of the Norwalk exhibition
is not an affair to raise money. Ad-
mission is free to the lecture Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock and to the ex-
hibition of pictures afterwards. The
rooms will also be open Thursday from
2 to lo p. m.
At the meeting of Catholic I'nios
Council, Knights of Coluntbus. last ev-
ening. an invitation was received to
attend the smoker to be given by the
Catholic Club. Thursday evening.'lbe
invitation was accepted. and the mem-
bers will meet at the council rooms at
7 o'clock and march down to the
Catholic Club in s body.
NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Current missionary topics will be
._.___..,, EDWARD srR
Mathewson & Company, is in Torring-
__-m.~w- M“... .-
of Dry Gooda,‘Hoa1ery, Underwear, Fancy t .
We are going to close out this stock at ohm;
prices marked on the stock are so low we ate ‘
ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember,
of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerably
This makes the sale still more important
Earliest customers have the best selections.
TillotsOn&
HILLIHERY EIPORIUI.
behi THWtabllshment where the quality goes first and the p
idn
The finest goods. the prettiest materials and the lowest pri
combination in our favor that places us at. the top notch of If
" tlDlES’ nu MllSllll Auntie ~.
Made by the celebrated PEERLESS MANUFACTURING CWT?
for style. finish and quality of cotton cannot be equellé’d. ‘
LOWEST. .
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR CHEAPER in our store than lb!
in this city that is if you want the BEST.
AGENT OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE HOUSE
86 Washington St, 50, from?
WILLIS H. SELLECK.
SPECIALS:
Men’ 3 all wool black Cheviot S t . A
and double-breasted, would be good valfihsatsgcgg; T112
price, 86. 50.
Men’ 3 blue Peacedale all
value, 89. 50.
Men’s raw-edge lop-seam black Kerrie 0 drops .
sold 6lsewéiere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all we agk iev86i 50“.
ery pecia —-An all wool bl k K
out to latest style, 87 50; a regularaflo tidbits” Overcoat,
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Clothier.
50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.
The Model Grace
A distributing center for good goods at
right prices.
PICKLES.
First arrival of the new season' S pro-
duct Platte Perfect Pickles. Large or ‘ ‘
small sizes.
CRAB MEAT FLAKES
Better than lobster for shlhd. Try ' A
once, 15c can. i
SOFT Sill-ILL CRABS.
Six small crabs in a tin. Delicious.
it...
worsted Suits. extra
BUTTER.
We have 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
solid— made (‘ieamcry Butter here. at
2.10 lb'.’ It's ‘all right" and Im sure
of your butter business after trial sam-
p e.
DRIED BEEF
Hand. thin sliced is a success. We are
selling a lot of it and the trade is 25c tin.
bound to increase. We ask a trial. Stock of Sweet Cider renewed ' A
If i don' t do a good business it will be in fault . A
for me. i shall do more before I_ do less an’d that' 158331152128)?“ “d 3000
Yours to command.
LORENZO DIBBLE
.OOCOOOIOOOOOOOOUO OOOOOOIOOOCOICQUQIU:
What ABoolIkeeping, Shorthand, Type. :
in.» ...-..:
a.
c | A Entin%t ediate and
' 11815 elite, Lam and :9 “ad
an the Fine Arts. 81188! T:
Special classes in German and
French open this week, day and
evening. Native Teacher,
Morriii‘
09"983? A "" "HALLT'SL;
learn at
IF i ll Alli manic or PUTTING m Hanna if?
HOW IS THE TIMI TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air Rea uflu‘m
Mmdptmmmoludingmumbusmm
CLAPHAM a BUTLER.
5o8alth inn Street, llaioflaillllaek Iaotllerwalk,
When trying to read “HI.
these long evenings, ifgec'fol'n'ls
apparent that the eyes need IQ.
trii help to relieve the sense d m
and that tired feeling renown M
defective vision. We can glv a .P ,.
considered at the ladies’ meeting on
Wednesday. at 3:30 pm. in th. church.
parlor. i
There will be a meeting of the ex"
ecutive board of the association in flic-
church study at z: 45 p. at.
Church prayer meeting on Thursday A
at 1:45 p. as. Subject, “rho Duty of
Self Control."
At the close of this service the pru-
dential committee will meet with any
to unite with the
choline,“
maaalunyrilll leagues avoesl treat.
Austria;
Antoinette-est
:2 hello by means of
Over y Adjusted, and m
tle'lfutaken in time. It H
anion unafreo andm'
teed. Do not at of.“
important new.“ this” ,
cannons unwind“
With 1.. Jackz‘onoaph Molten.”
Norwalk Chronicler