- has purchased a new horse.
A11- ‘ new
min 3.1.1.1111.
muse ‘ _, use.
. ered his connection with the Red Line.
HERE Nil] HEIiEiBflfl
. Delir less of the Twin Cities
cause 11 Sentinel 1111111111.
no no. he can.
, October tides at Wilson Point, Conn.
compiled from U 8. Coast Survey in-
bios:
’ Above 1 Above or
LW. below LW.
Date H. 1'. Mark. L. '1'. Mark. '
86. 3.27am. Mft. 9.54am. ..0.llt
8.42pm.. , “it. 10.20pm. . .o.6ft.
2|. 4.2911111 (Lift. 1055a.m. ..i.0ft.
4.44pm. 6.1ft. 11.20pm. ..0.8ft.
21 6.34am. 6.1ft.11.66e.m. ..1.itt.
6.62pm. 5.911.
II. 6.32am. 6.iift.12.13a.m. ..0.9ft.
6.50pm. ”it. 12.52pm. ..1.0ft.
29. 1.19am. 6.6ft. 12.59am. ..0.8lt.
. 1.39pm. 6.th 1.40pm. ..0.8ft.
80. 8.00am. 6.8a. 1.43am. ..0.7ft.
8.19pm. Mitt. 2.19pm. ..o.tlft.
ll. 8.36am. 7.1ft. 2.18am. ..0.6ft.
8.54pm. 6.6ft. 2.56pm. ..0.8ft.
RANGE 01' TIDES.
Spring, 6.4 ft.; av., 7.2 ft.; asap, 5.! ft.
..signllles plus; — signifies minus.
WEATHER REPORT.
Conditions have changed but very
little in the past twenty-four hours.
The long trough of low pressure con-
tinues from the lake region southwest
to Texas. High areas cover the At-
lantic coast and the northwest.
Forecast—Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday
Buckingham Post, G. A. B., will hold
a meeting. this evening.
Judge Alfred Knapp is critically lit
at the Mahackemo Hotel.
The Norwalk Mission continues t1
do good work among a class who could
not be induced to enter a church.
—-Dellcious Pure Candy. Lune.
Miss Louise McCabe. of Asbury Park
has returned home after a visit with
Miss Grace iii. Seymour. of West street
Uncas Tribe. Improved Order of Red
Men. met last night. and conferred the
Warrior's degree on seventeen candi-
dates.
First Lieutenant William w.
liloom, of Company F. came'up from
Stamford, last night. and called on sev-
eral friends in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas
who have been guests at the Thomas
rcsldonce in East avenue. have retur-
ned to St. Louis for the winter.
The weather observer thinks that to
day will be clear and the temperature
warm. The cast wind will shift about
to west and Thursday will probably ht
much cooler
Dr. Montgomery preached at Rox-
bury. Conn. last night. at the Rox‘
bury Methodist Episcopal Church. in
a series of revival meetings now being
held in this church.
—S. L. Clary. Tuner. 37 Orchard st.
A delegation from Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance. will go to New
Haven. tomorrow, to attend the ses-
sion of the Grand Division. The party
will leave on the 8:46 train.
Cranbury
The beast
is a "luggcr." and the only way that
Mr. Coggeswell can hold him is by a
block and fall arrangement fastened
on the whifiictree.
William Coggesweil. of
Mrs. George W. Cram entertained the
Pine Ledge Whist Club at her home
in East Wall street. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Day won the members
prize and Mrs. John W. Beatty took
the guests prize.
.l. W. Sculley. of South Norwalk. a
member of the board of directors of
the lTuitcd Hatters of North America.
has gone to Reading. Penn. where he
will act with William Lee. of Bethci.
in trying to make the district fair.
of South Norwalk.
11f winsted. Visit-
Mrs. Raymond.
and Mrs. Simsbury.
(Kl Fitch's Solillei‘s' Home. Friday ill-I
tcruoon. and left a quantity of maga—
zlncs and other reading for the sold-
iers. These gifts are very much ap-
preciated by them.
4tesm Carpet Cleaning at Luther
M. Wright's.
The Duty and Rewards
ttol villi b1- thc. subtrct of
service at the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church tomorrow cvenln".
The pastor will load.
Sell (‘1)!!-
ho player
lites
id Visttilt‘ in mm
W
tss Auuie Welsh. of U per min
1:11.311. Norwelk. is quite iii. ’
Conductor George Psrketon has sovi-
Jfrs. George Boston.
who has been quite ill.
relapse.
--(live children We lee Cream
Frank June. oi Stamford. is spend-
ing the day in towuucaiiing on old
friends.
Cranbury.
as suffered a
A full chorus rehearsal of the Prince
of Elvin will be held tonight in Mu.
sic Hall.
The Norwallt Club will hold the first
of a series of smokers on Monday on-
enlng. October 31.
The Misses Agnes and Annie Ratch-
ford. of Cross street, Norwsik, spent
Sunday in Danbury.
Mles Grace M. Seymour entertained
s party of friends at her home in West
street, Monday night. ‘
,_..___._.__.
James Sutherland and Smith North-
rop, of the Marguerite cruising party,
have returned home.
1
Councilman-elect John E. Paul is
attending a meeting of the Knights‘ot
Honor in New Haven.
—Stes1u Carpet Cleaning st Luther
M. Wright' 2
The Arion Singing Society will
commence tomorrow night its regular
rehearsals for the winter.
The St. Joseph cake-walkers will vis«
it the Church of the Assumption fair
at Westport, this evening.
" Miss Julia H. Mnlkln, of North ave-
nue, has returned home from a visit
with friends in New Haven.
James A. Farrington has resigned
his position' at August Roettecher's
market in North Main street.
Mrs. Sarah L. Stevens, who inheri;
ted the June Marla Mead place on The
Green, is having repairs made.
Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders. of
Elm Grove Place. are home from a
month's visit in Florida N. Y.
The committee upon grounds of the
new golf club expects to close the lease
for the Ratchford property. today.
The case of Miss Sarah Adams'wiil
come up in the Norwalk Probate
Court on Monday for further hearing.
--We make our Candy. Lane.
Frederick Anderson. of Weston. fell
out of the hay mow of his barn. yes-
terday afternoon, breaking his arm.
The Barbers' Union will meet to-
morow night in Gustav Pltzer’s shop
and thereafter on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
The tutferal of Captain Solomon
Peck will be held from his late real
deuce in Main street, Norwalk. tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Viola Bates of Butler street
entertained the Volunteer Circle of
Kings' Daughters, of the Norwalk
Methodist Church. last evening.
An effort will be made by Norwalk
young men. this evening. to organiz
an athletic club in the hall in the
Price block in Water street Norwalk
North Water street is being excava-
ted for the new brick pavement. The
soil is dumped through the old Hatch
Bailey (1 Co.’ 11 lumber dock to the mud
fiat.
Frederick smack. of Winnipauk.
who underwent an operation at St
Mark's Hospital. New York. has so far
recovered that he will return home this
week.
—The Imperial Crown Cigar has be-
come popular because its a good cigar.
Judge Gregory indulged in a hunt-
ing trip y.esterday He did not get any
game but shot the tail feathers out of
one bird. When he goes again he will
bring home the bird.
A liver and white dog came out of
one of the freight cars from Port
Chester at the fiouth Norwalk freight
yard this morning. having been lock-
ed in there bv mistake.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Danbury dz Norwala
Railroad will be held at the offices of
the New York New Haven l: Hart-
ford Railroad. iu New Haven. tomor-
row.
President Charles/ P. Clark. of the
Consolidated road. and family. who
have been spending the summer in
Kcnnebunkport. Me.. are rxpectbd
to return to their home in New Haven
the latter part of this week.
._...'..__._.
A handicap pool tournament will be
inaugurated at the Wooster billiard
11.1rlor next week. The tournament will
be open to all pool players in Danbury .
and a number of handsome prizes will
be offered. The winner will. after the
contest. play Eli Pakulskl. for th
Manner-teem. 7
Booth Norwoilt'o Now Dry Goodo Itoro.
bar offers opportunities for
dent folk hereebout will be
take advantage of.
THE EARNESI' PURPOSE
everyitem of merchandise bought here bears the stamp
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 little details that stamps a business on
being a helpful factor to its buying community. Octo-
of this store' 1s to pro-
tect your having' 111-
ter rests, to see that
reasonable buying that pru-
quick to see, equally quick to
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM.
it’e Cieek Title New.
This store is full of cloak enthusi-
asm. Much time, much thought and
much money has been spent. in gath-
eringmtogether 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 Boucle Cape. Fur
Trimmed, Gloria Silk Lined, full sWeep.
at “J9.
Ladles' Black Covert Cloth. Reefer
Jacket. Double Breasted, Black Satin
Lined. $4.98.
Ladies Black or Tan Melton Cloth
Jacket, Double Breasted. Strap Seams.
Corded Silk Lined. at 89.98.
For Ceileretteeé
Very Popular.
You‘don't pay fancy prices for furs
here. Just an ordinary every day liv-
ing dry goods profit. that's aU. Proof.
Ladies' Stone Murtiu ('oiiarettc.
Head and tail trimmed. 83.49.
Ladies‘ Electric Seal Cape. Collaretto
with long front. tail trimmed. ".98.
Ladles' Electric Seal Shoulder Cape.
Deep Collar. Satin Lined. at $5.98.
To Buy Black Geode.
if you buy them right needs oonti
dencc. Not so much confidence in one-
sclf as confidence in the store from
which you make the purchase. it’s
money back on any of these items if
not in every way satisfactory.
36 inch Ail- wool Black Serge,
454mb All-wool Black Storm Serge,
at 491? yd.
45 inch All-wool Gold Medal Jac-
quard Black Dress Goods at 6299c yd.
38 inch Black Wool Crepous. new dc-
slgns, at 98c yd.
items of Warm Seddiug,
should these values sound to you.
Listen:
10-4 White Wool Single Blankets in
Blue and Pink Striped Borders. 69':
each.
1-4 White Wool fiankets in Pink,
or blue borders special at ”.1295 pair.
Turkey I'tcd Figured Comfortables,
at 750.
both sides alike at $1.39.
25c ytl. '
a
Meaning. of course. blankW
fortablcs. Like the “ping" ullut
l-‘ancy Chintz Calico Comfortables.:
‘ 1 ble Knee, Heel and Toe. 17c pair.
We’ll Talk Towels 111' 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 sayings great deal.
26x14 Linen Huck Towels, red bor-
ders at 71:.
3411i? Ali-linen Huck Towels, Bleach-
ed or Unbleached at 1254c;
45x21 Linen Towel. Bed Borders.
special at 14c.
45x21 All-linen Towels Hemmed or
Fringed, at 19c.
Underwear items interest You.
A bright crisp morning with glisten-
ing frost on the fence posts, makes
one feel like getting into a stilt of nice
warm winter underwear. There's lit—
tic cost in the change if you buy these
lots.
Women's Wool Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Shirts and Pants, die each.
Women's All- wool Scarlet Shirts and
Pants. 98c each.
Mcn' s Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and
drawcrs (good value at 50c) for title
each.
Men's Natural All-wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts Double Breasted and
Double Backs. at like each.
Children's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25c each.
Children's Natural Wool Vests and
Pants. size 18. 30c; rise of 5c each size
larger.
A Very Special Stocking Story.
Special in two particulars. first they
are honest stockings, that means much
from a washing and wearing stand-
point. Second. they're lower priced
than you've been in the habit of pay;
ing for such good hosiery.
4
l
Women's Fast Black Heavy Cotton
Hose, Double Heel and Toe. 12%c pair.
Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Hose. lilgh Spliced Heel and toe. Dott-
ble Sole. 15c pair.
Men's Wool Hose in Gray or Camel's
Hair, 1259c pair.
Men's Extra Heavy Wool Hose in
Blue or Gray. regular 26c kind. He. 3
pairs for 501'.
Children's Hose, guaranteed fast
black. double heel and toe. 1214c.
Children's heavy Cotton Hose. Dou-
assume
114 Washington Street,
South N orwalk
e
something else.
championship of Danbury.-—D.1nbury
News.
It is about time to prognoetlcate thatl
A inn-intss meet-
ing of the church will follow anl the
.a severe winter is coming and there
are certainly signs that would warrant
such a prophesy. The great yield of
welcoming of candidates for umb’r--n|lts providing a big winter's nupply’
ship.
Sherman Count ll
will meet tomorrow night in Odd Fol-l
0118 really tough and thick this season. One
lows' Hall Washington street.
1for the squirrels is one of the indi~
cations of a proton ted period of cold.
things say that 1orn books were unus-
candidate will be initiated and Grand might mention other indications. but
Regent Dunbar. of Winsted. and other what's the
visit to the council.
served after the work. All Royal Ar-
csnutn members are lnvitcd to b.- pre-
use?
—Pleuty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's. E
.__._..._....__.. _
All winters herea-l
W
We sell grain at the lowest living profit.
Got to make a little money. and you certain-
ly don't begrudge that little.
her this: All our prices are right.
sell one article below cost and make it up on
Bur Oars Tan’ 3 CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH
'ITelephone connection.
W
W
But remem-
We don’t
it
grand officers will 111111111 their annual ! bouts are cold enough and long euougn In” WI.
A supper will be so that no matter what the signs are
we are bound to have all the cold
WMNTTCI' WP "CPI! 5”"er ‘Cn'lc Hl’rln‘ W
with its ethereal Muscle comes. , ‘ .
“Inst" Me. is The Sentinel ere
lto, al Artanum IThen people who have an eye for such WWW
iii
W
1
Try 005......»m
,church I want rice left at home.
coupe.
Min Annie Edwards. of Norwalk, is
visiting in Jersey City.
Michael Go
has taken a position
' 111111 Rev. M 111111 111111111. 11.11.
Colonel John H. Wade. of Bridge-
port, is visiting in Norwalk today.
Edward J. Hines has been appointed
an administrator of the estate of John
H. Hines.
___._.._....___.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nevins. of Stem-
ford. are guests of relatives in East
avenue, today.
Miss Elia Willmott, of Elm street.
is a guest of Miss Charlotte Hamilton.
Newtown avenue.
Miss Charlotte Hamilton and Miss
Ella Willmott are spending today.
with friends in Cranbury. 1.
The Kelsey Club met last evening
and discussed a number of social
events to be given by the club this
winter.
Mrs. George Quick. of France street
has returned home from a three days
visit with her parents in Bedford Sta-
tion, N. Y.
Miss May D. Smith, of Heviiand
street. is expected home Saturday night
from a four months' visit in South
Carolina.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton officiated
last Sunday in Christ Church. Strat-
ford. Today he is visiting friends at
Danbury. 1
George N. M1 Kibbin. of New York
city. In the guest of General Manager
K. William Mansfield, of the Nerwalk
Tramway Company.
Mrs. A. Hamilton and Miss A. E.
Hamilton. of Newtown avenue. are in
Stamford visiting Edward Livermore,
of Pleasant street.
To all members of Butliir Lodge. |.
0. 0. F.: The committee hopes all
will be present to answer to roll-call
tonight. All Odd Fellows are invited.
Tomorrow the Opportunity Circle
will be entertained at 7 Mott avenue
by Miss Belle Donne. Convention re-
port to be given by Mrs. .l. H. Walsh.
Mechelc Lubrano and another ital-
lnn engaged in n fistic encounter near
the railroad depots in South Norwaik
yesterday. afternoon. and Lubrnno was
quite badly used tip.
The post-office at Redding Center
has been moved from its old stand to
the creamery of John B. Sanford. it
has probably been located for too
years at the place from where it was
moved.
The Daughters of the King of St
Paul's Church. gave a social at the
Berkeley street chapel, last evening.
in honor of the young ladies of the
parish. An enjoyable literary and
musical programme 'was rendered and
refreshments were served.
-—Pure Cof. and cream, 51: cup, [Ana's
William Sheldon was arrested in
South Norwnik. last night. charged
with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. In the Town Court this morn—
ing the accused was represented by At~
torney Walsh, and the case was con-
tinucd for one week by Judge Gregory.
The lion. Edgar M. Warner. of Put-
nam. who was appointed state super-
intendent (1! prison and jail work at
the recent convention 11! the Y. P. S. C.
l-.‘.. at Putnam. has suggested that next
Sundiy be observe? in the churches of
the state as I’riso Sunday by special
sermons and services of the Y. P. S.
C. E.
Forest fires along the line of the
Illghland division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. are
quite numerous just now. and already
quite a large tract of lami has been
burned over in various places between
Waterbury and Bristol. There were
no less than five fierce fires along the
line of the road Sunday evening be-
tween Bristol and Waterbury.
Mush in Stamford saloons has been
prohibited on complaints of merchants
and residents. It had become a uni-
sance. At first the music was confined
to one place. but gradttally other sa-
loonkeeperp applied for and were gran-
ted a license until almost every place
had music of some kind, and then came
a contest to see whith could make the
greatest noise. Now these licenses have
been revoked.
~
The custom f throwing rice at new-
ly married cou lea has been denounced
in the press. and now it is denounced
from the pulpit. The pastor of St.
Mary's Church. Rochester, the Rev.
James I’. Kiernan. says: “in future,
at all weddings. celebrated in this
Rice
throwing is an abominable pagan cits-
tom. anti it has no place It Catholic
weddings. At all events, I will not
tolerate it in the church."
It was with considerable gusto that
the committee on arrangements for re-
ceiving Admiral Dewey in Washington
announced that the "Grand Daumont'
carriage provided for the ndmirsl's
use was ”in all respects similar to
that used abroad by royalty.’ 'Ihe vc-
hicle scfimmodateo two persons. in
addition [5 the two lootmen. who are
perched up behind. There is no driv-
er. the horses being guided by post”-
lions riding the nigh leaner and wheel-
er.-Wnshington Letter.
Gaston Tissnndier. th‘Frent-h aero-
naut. is dead. Originally a chemist. he
devoted himself to the problem of di-
rectlng balloons. and rendered import-
ant services during the siege of Paris.
His most memorn e ascent was made
in the balloon Z lth. in l875. with
Slvel and Croce-Spinelll, when. after
reaching a height of over 26.000 feet.
the balloonlsta became unconscious
and. on reaching the ground again. it
was found that Tlssnudler's two com-
panions were dead. He was fifty-ell
years of age.
A. 1.1111111 has 111mm s 1.111 '
Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing 1
of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy 6’- ~
We are going to close out this stock at'bnbg
pncee marked on the stock are so low we are
ed you will appreciate the fact. Rememberfiflll
of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considetobi
Tillotson& Mil-
The finest goods the prettiest materials and the lowest prion,
garlt’thnation in our favor that places us at the top notch of Milli '
r u ors
‘ 1"
Made by the celebrated PEERLESS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
fill-WEE}? finish and quality of cotton cannot be equalled. PRICES
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 St, 51111111111
WiLiS H. ELLECK-i
SPECIALS:
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, sin ale and
and double-breasted, would be good value at .;50 our
price, 86. 50.
Men’ 5 blue Peacedale all worsted Suits. extra
value, 89. 50.
Men’ s raw-edge lop-seam black Ke se 0 areas
sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all w; azk 18V 86 50¢“
Very Special. ——An all wool black Kersey Overcoat,
cut 1n latest style, 87. 50; a regular 810 coat.
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Clothier,
50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn. '
The Model Grocery
A distributing center for good goods at “ "'1
right prices.
PICKIJ'IS.
First arrival of the new moon's pro- .11;
duct Platt' a Perfect PickIEs. Large or
small sizes.
CRAB MEAT FLAKES.
Better than lobster for salad. Try
onc.e 15c can.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
Hand, thin sliced is a success. We are Six small crabs in a tin. ‘ "
selling a lot of it and the trade is 25c tin. Delicious.
bound to increase. We ask a trial. Stock of Sweet Cider renewed. I.
if i dont do a good business it will be 1111 lzztult ood for good «
for me. i shall do more before I do less and that s'gno score?ll and 1'
Yours to tommaud, ‘1‘».
LORENZO DIBBLE
M
O 00.000.000.000... OOOOOOOOOOOUCCUCCUII
Bi'TTlCR.
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 Creamery Butter here. at
2511 “1? It's “all right" and i'm sure
of your butter business after trial sam-
ple.
DRIED BEEF
o .12:
. ! Bookke ping, Shorthand, :
: What . wfitingfilntermediate and Hillier. . .i‘:
3 can I English Branches, Language and p .
: 1. . the Fine Arts. : .
: teal“ at ”N ' Special classes in German 111111: .11
. French 0 thj k da ti .
. ' I pen 3 wee y an t
: MBI’I’IH , evening. Native Teacher. E 1,11;
' E ‘ “1 It A 1151111111., 11'
' - - rln. O
: College? 1 mm at. :.
oooooooooooooooosooo ooooooooooooooooo:
lF Illll ABE THINKING 0F PUTTING lN NENTM
NOW [3 THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Lino.
HOT WATER HEATING OUR SPECIALTY
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating. .
to from 11 Leading Plumbers and Stem Filters, 1
(fiflHAM 6': BUTLER.
5. South 11111 Street 1111111 Hall 31111 311111 1111111111. liens'
When trying to read and sew,
these long evenings. it becomes
apparent that the eyes need some one
tra help to relieve the sense d
and that tired feeling rest ”hum
defective vision. We can gm the
tra help by means of cm
Properly Adjusted and It costs“
tie if taken in time.
aminations free and all work
teed. no not neglect in“
1important miter.
.0. B. JAGKS
(IRADIIATE 0
L Jackson Jewwlq‘
NORWALK.
P. S.~0cuiiets' Prescription,
ing of Compound boss. and
repairing a necinlty.
p .
With
Norwalk Chronicler