lleiiv lieu: of the Twin Cities Bothered hy Septlnel Reporters. ‘1 .,1 Tldfl'nlleler odour. October tides at Wilson Point, (loam, gelatin“ from U. 8. Coast Survey to- Above Above 6r LW. °bslow L.W. Ihto H. ‘1'. Mark. L. '1‘. Mark. to. . ”hon. tl.lft. modem. ..1.oft. 4.44pm. 5.1ft. 11.20pm. “0.811. 37 5.34pm. 6.1ft. 11.55am. ..1.1ft. ”’ 5.52pm. 5.9“. 38. 0.82am. Hit. 12.18am. ..0.9ft. 6.50pm. 5.111. 12.52pm. ..1.0ft. 80. 7.1mm. d.5ft.12.59a.m. ..0.8ft 7.89pm. 8.1ft. 1.40pm. ..0.8ft. It). 8.00am, 6.8it. 1.43am. ..0.7ft. 8.19pm. ”it. 2.19pm. ..0.6ft. '1. 8.85am. 7.1ft. 2.18a.m.1 ..0.ilft. 8.54pm. 66ft. 2.56pm ..0. 3ft. - RANGE OF TIDES. Spring. 8.4 it; ev., 7.2 ft.; asap, 5.! it. ..signifies plus; .- signifies minus. Notice to Advertisers. Sentinel advertisers, who desire change of advertisement, must have the copy for the change in the office by 2 o’clock, p. In. on the day before the changed advertisement will appear. WEATHER REPURT. Light, local rain Was reported from the Lake Region. Mississippi valley and Texas. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other sections. High barometeric pressure areas co- ver the middle Atlantic states and the Northwest with low area over the lake region. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. William Lowndes is moving from Meadow street to Grove street. Miss Sarah E. Boyer, of Main street. Norwnlk, is visiting In Springfield. Dr T. A. Riordan hhsmoved from the Quintard blo1k to 7 Main street, Nor- balk, w. .11 h.— ——Photd.. 12 for 50c., this week only. Lewis, 11 Main street. Mrs. George Quick, of France street has returned home from a visit In Bed- ford, N. Y. John Wardzlnskl and Miss Felice Crygo were married at St. Mary's Church, yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks and sons Arthur and Edward, left Norwaik to- day for Fall River, where they will re— side. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt. of Main street. Norwaik, entertained the Women’s Guild of Grace Church, yesterday at ternoon. Lounsbury, Mathewson & Company are having their shoe manufactory wired by Kilpat1i1k. of Bridgeport for the City of South norwalk Incan- descent lights —-Pnre Out. and cream. 5c cup, Lane's Several of the grand officers will vis- it Sherman Council. ltoyal Arcanum, tonight. and all members of the order are expected to be present. A slipper vigil] be served alter the business ses- s on. Mrs. William Hart. of Hendricks avenue. and in... Samuel Worden. oi Orchard street. Norwaik. are spending the day in New Haven, and will at- tend the meeting oi the Grand Divis— ion. Sons of Temperance. The regular monthly meeting of the industrial League will be held tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. In the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. A supper will be served at the conclusion of the business. Kenneth Tolles, son of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Tollcs. is this afternoon cele— brating the sixth anniversary of his birthday by entertaining a few of his little friend-z at his home in Sort'i Main strtct. mTillotson & Mills are showing a complete line of “The ()ncitu" Comb- patiou Suits for Indics. This makc stands the highest in the market and the prices no more than inferior qual- ltli. Assistant Jailer Judson of thcbfield recently for clved a letter from Dakota snylm' that the writer served a term in the Liichilcld jail last winter. was going back Eakt and would turn up at the jail October 1. lie actually srriv~ d on October 2. having been committedI for trespassing on railroad property by' sleeping In a freight car. Court Mahackemo. Forrsters oi Am- erica. has decided to hold a ball In conjunction with CouIt Nav 11111. of Nar- wslll. A committee compute-d of Dan- ny Cllggots. Erna-t llopkins. Frank Sync, Jr.. and George Eason. has been ”Isolated to act with a similar com-1 mfttee from the Norwaik court. The, but. meeting will be held on Tuesday wooing. November ii. 11 will be a1 union meeting. bass in the Norwsik Methodist Church choir. . ”To land's after the show. ‘ m W Mrs. Ilsy Montana has returned . horse from a visit with 1111. 1.1111111 “limp of Plum.” m J A. J. Collins. of South Norwslk, and Thomas Col ins. ,ol‘ ’Dsnbury. on spending the in New York city. A son was born this morning to Mrs. Charles Hort. wife of Superintendent Chutes Hoyt. of the Town Farm. Tillotson 1. Mills have just received 's new line of schemes in hate. Their assortment of t tamed hats in pro. pounced the largest in the city. ~140qu lodge. Daughters of Her. man, will hold its tenth anniversary in Germsnis Hall, Friday night. All those who have attended eimilsr af- l1“? know that a good time will be a . Dr. and Mrs. W. 13.an and 1011, Allen Daggett, oi West avenue. have returned home from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Kavsnagh, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Ellen Petty died this morning at 15 Butts Place, East Norwalk. the seventy-eighth year of her age The funeral will be held Saturday af- ternoou. A special meeting of me South Nor- walk Board of Councilmen will be held Friday night at 8 o ‘,clock to take fur- ther action on the widening of North Water street. —-—Should yea want stamping done of any kind call upon Tillotson & Mills. They have full line of patterns. 1-?— Committees from Perseverance Lodge and Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George, met last evening to discuss the holding of a joint enter- tainment. A party of Stamford and Norwalk people went to Bridgeport last evening to attend a birthday party. William 'I‘. Jesse rendered a number of violin solos which were much enjoyed. The Woman's Christian 'l‘cmperanc1 Union will hold its regular weekly meet-ing with Mrs. Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut street. Friday at 3 o'clock All are welcome. Observer Torr has received order: to Issue weather maps such as are issued from a majority of the weath- er offices of the country. At present gnly bulletins are isused from this oi ce -Plenty Peanuts In Brittle at Lane's Marshall H. Tollcs continues to im- prove steadily. and his physicians hope that he will soon be out of dan- ger. Mr. Tolles has hadthe excellent care of. one of South Norwalk's train- ed nurses, Miss Steegmuller. From Weather Observer Tarr's ofilu it was learned (last night that today would not differ'much from yester- day. While It may not be entirely clear no rain is expected to fall. These conditions are likely to last for some time. The Waterbury Globe of Tuesday said: The Rev. Father Slocum' 'en— joyed a comfortable. day today and u now well on the road to recovery. He has gained strength so rapidly since Sunday that it is expected that he will be able to sit up in a few days. —-Steam Carpet Cleaning at Luther M. Wright’s. The South Norwalk Section. Social- istlc Labor Party. will meet tonight in their hall in South Main street. ,The Central Labor Union, Schiller Stamm. I'. 0. R. M.. and several other societies will hereafter hold their meetings in the Socialistic hall. Tonight at St. Patrick‘s parish fair the biggest cake walk of the srason will be held. Eight couples from Dr. Maker’s parish, of South Norwalk. and two monies from this city, will be the rartlc'panis. Twelve prominent citi- zens of Bridgeport will be the judges.» Bridgeport Union. Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert 0. Eaton oi North Haven was elected secretary and treasurer of the National Association of State Dairy and Food departments that was held at the Pal- mcr House. Chicago. last week. ere wen sixty commissioners present rep— resenting sivtecn states. Commlhsion- e," Nobh is chairman of the committee on finance. —We make our Candy. Lane. Master Henry Ladrigan. of South Main street. had a party at his home last night in honor of the ninth an- nivcrsary of his birthday. Quite a gathering of his little schoolmates was present and had a very enjoyable time. After supper they went home wishing that Master Ladrigan would live to be a good many years older, and to meet with him each year. Engineer Berrian has announced that bids for the construction of the elevat— cd road beds of the New York, New it: you and Hartford Railroad Com- pany through Bridgeport will be open— ed Novdmber 5. Representatives of several great contrasting firms are looking over the ground. The work will be prosecuted from Park avenue west to the old Burr road crossing. The next section to be taken up will be from Park to Fairiield avenue. This will occupy about a year. Work on the east side and In the east end will follow. —Dr. M. S. Rosen, oculist, can be consulted in the parlors oi the Mn- hsckemo Hotel. on Tuesdays. between the hours of I and 7 p. m. and daily between ’and 12s. 111., d and O u. m., at m Slate street. 31'1er Eyes examincdsnd mm Herbert I. done will hereafter sing Couch Honeywell's Now Dry Good- lure. V of this store is to pro- tect your buying' an- 1111111111 11111011 ......... ,, .. ,,,, every item of merchandise bought here bears the stamp 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 as being a helpful factor to its buying community. Octo- ber ofiers opportunities for seasonable buying that pro- dent folk beresboat will be quick to see,equally quick to take advantage of. ’ HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM. lt’l Cloak Time New. "nus 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. We'll Tslk 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. 26:11! Linen liuck Towels, red bor- ders at To. 84:17 All-linen Huck Towels, Bleach- ed or Unbleached st 1255c. 45x21 Linen Towel, Red Borden. special attic. 45x21 AlHiuen Towels Hemmed or Fringed, at 19c. Underwear Items interest Yen. A bright crisp morning with glisten- ing frost on the fence posts, makes one feel like getting into a suit of nice warm winter underwear. There's lit— tle cost in the change If you buy these lots. Women's Wool Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Shirts and Pants. We each. Women's AII- wool Scarlet Shirts and Pants, 98¢ each. Men' a Heavy Fleece Lined Shim and drawers (good value at 50c) for 39¢ each. Men's Natural All-wool Shirts and Ladies' Black Boucle Cape. Fur Trimmed, Gloria Silk Lined, full sweep. at “.49. Ladies' Black CovertCloth. Reefer Jacket, Double Breasted, Black Satin Lined. “.98. Ladies Black or Tan Melton Cloth Jacket, Double Breasted, Strap Seams, Corded Silk Lined, at $9.98. at 98¢ each. tra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drd ers, all sizes, 25¢ each. Children s tural Wool Vests and Pants. size 18. 30c; rise of So each size larger. Children's For ‘Cellsrettes— Very Popular. You don't pay fancy prices for furs here. Just an ordinary every day liv- lug dry goods profit. that's all. Proof. Ladies Stone Martin Collarcttc. Head and tall trimmed, $3. 49. Ladies Electric Seal Cape Collarette with long front. tail trimmed. u. 98. Ladies‘ Electric Seal Shoulder Cape, Deep Collar, Satin Lined. at 85.98. A Very Special Stocking Story. Special in two particulars. first they are honest stocklngs, that means much from a washing and wearing stand- point. Second. theylre lower priced than you’ve been in the habit of pay." Ing for such good hosiery. To Buy Black Goods. If you buy them right, needs confi- dence. Not so much confidence in one- self 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 All—wool Black Serge, 25c yd 45- inch All- wool Black Storm Serge at 491: yd. 45 Inch All wool Gold Medal Jac- quard Black Dress Goods at 621,111: yd. 38 inch Black Wool Crepons. new dc- signs, at. 98c yd. items of Warm Bedding, Meaning, of course, blankets and com- fortables. Like the “plug" of a bullet should these values sound to you. Listen: 10-4 white Wool Single Blankets in Blue and Pink, Striped Borders, 691:} each. , _ li-i ‘Whitc. Wool Blankets in Pink. or blue borders. special at 31.12% pair. Turkey Rod Figured Comfortables, at 75c. Women's Fast Black Heavy Cotton ‘ Hose, Double Heel and Toe, 1255c pair. Women 11 Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. High Splice-11 Heel and toe. Dou- hie Sole, 15c pair. Men 11 Wool Hose in Gray or Csmel' a Hair. 1259:: pair. Men's Extra Heavy Wool Hose in Blue or Gray, regular 25c kind. 171:. 3 pairs for 50c. Children's Hose, guaranteed fast black. double heel and toe. lZlfic. Fancy Chintz Calico Comfortables. Children‘s heavy Cotton , Dou- both sides alike at 81.39. ble Knee. lleel and Toe, 11c pair. . ' ' 114 Washington Street, . _ s ,, South Norwalk. IWU W l I We sell grain at the lowest living profit. Got to make a little money. and you c’ertain- ly don’t begrudge that little. But remem- ber this: All our prices are right. We don't sell one article below cost and‘makc it up on something else. . Bar 0118 Tsar's Canes. MANUEL T. HATCH. Telephone connection. ”Went" Idol is The Sentinel on Money Bettor's. Try Clem...” of full value received, to extend to you s cordial wsl- 9‘ our." ‘ . erodes?“ . . . 1T Momma The Chess. Checker and WWhi-t club smoker vim be held omit week ru- day night. ‘ -—Delleious Pure Candy. has. Company P’s basket ball team ex- pect to open the season in Norwalk in a few weeks. . Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of George, will give a smoker Tues. day e’ning. «Steam Carpet Cleaning st Luther M. Wright' . A large number of handsome gold fish have been taken from Boardman Burchnrd's ponds st Wilson's Point. the past few days. I Mrs. C. 0. Dean and son. of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. E R. Sherwood, of Camp street, have returned to their home in New York. ——Give children Leno’s Ice Cream. Samuel A. Main, of Jamel E. Moore Post. of Dnnbury, inspected Bucking- ham Post. G. A. last evening. and complimented the Post upon the ex- cellent showing made. Refreshments followed the inspection. The Norwalk members of Concord Division, Sons of Temperance. who are attending the Grand Division session In New Haven today are Lewis Hub- ‘bell, Mrs. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. William Pryer and Mrs. Kate Word- on. -The Imperial Crown Cigar has be- come popular because its a good cigar. i "LLB! NW CONSIDERED. he Prebshllltv efbis Sssoeeding to Cord lelidstsd Presidency. The New Haven Palladium oftoday says: C. S. Mellon. formerly second vice president of the Consolidated road and now president of the Northern Pacific road, has not been oIiered the meal. dency of the Consolidated road. to sue. coed Mr. Charles P. Clark. This much the Palladium is In a position to state with authority, notwithstanding the oft reiterated statement by other news- papers that Mr. Mellon was being seri- ously considered for the position which President Cla k has indicated an In. tention of rcl nquishing. A local paper again said last evening. that ‘an un- successful effort has been made to in- duce C. S. Mellon to accept the presi- dency of the Consolidated Mr. Mellen refused because he Is well satisfied with his presnt position. which from ishea him an income of over 860.000 per year." The only statement of truth in this statement is that Mr. Mellon is well satisfied with his present position. There is also little doubt of the fact that his salary is much more than he or any other man would receive as president of the Consolidated. lind- er these conditions most men would be satisfied. The actual' truth so far as Mr. Mellen Is concerned is contain- ed In a statement made. to a Palladium reporter last night by a gentlem whose ward is not open to question. it was as follows: "Mr. Molieu not only has not been offered the position. but he has never been considered by any one who had any authority in the matter." "So much for the Mellon rumor. To revert to Mr. Clark. The Palladium will repeat what has before been pub- lished In, these columns. that Mr. Clark has not resigned and until he does. all speculation as to his succes- sor is idle. At the annual election of the corporate officers of the Consoli- dated. which will takc place in a lit- tle over two weeks from now. it Is quite possible, as some time ago set forth in The Palladium. that Presi- dent Clark may conclude that he may safely continue his present burden of official responsibility for an indefinite period. Should he so conclude it goes without question that his re—elcctlon is assured and that. barring any un- foreseen occurrence. It'wlll be some months at least before the New Haven road will have another than he in the president's chair. The Palladium also knows that as a matter of fact the powers that be have not taken any definite action as to who will be selected when President Clark shall have retired from the position which he has filled with such signal success. ' t from one. however. but from sevc of the persons in the best positions to know. it has also been learned that when the time comes there is but one man who is looked upon as the logical successor to Pres- ident Clark. and he is the vice-presi- dent of the road. John M. Hall. BROWNS WIN AT FOOTBALL. Brown's Business College football team beat the Mayflower Juniors. from East Norwalk. yesterday afternoon. on the Baxter Grounds. The score was twentyfthrec to nothing. The, line up was as foiiows: BROWN' 8. Position East Nor. Wilson (1 Dance left end Keogh Will's left tackle Keogh Palrchlld left‘ guard Banks Holmes Center Birdseil Bennett right guard Lindeberg Waterbury right tackle Harris Boutweli right end Howell Cockerbun quarter back Bloom Cnney right half back l"(c.yworth Williamson left half back Crow full back Bert Bogart—Time-keeper. Chiwttam—Refcree One of the Keoghs sprained his sn- kle during the game. STATE Y. M. C. A. ACXILIARY. New Haven. October ZG—The second and last day's session of the sixth conference of the Women's Auxiliar- Iea to the Young Men's Christian Aso socistion of Connecticut was held 11ers today. The meeting was opened at 9 o'clock this mo log with the usual devotional "ere sen conducted by Mrs. H. A. Davenport, of Bridgeport. This was followed by a review of re- ports by Mrs. 13. J. Camp. of Winsted. and addresses were. then made by aev’ oral. ladies from various parts of the Moffet ingersoli Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy G We are going to close out this stock at once prices marked on thestockare so low weare .. ed you will a to the fact. Remanbcz, all of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerably. 1 This makes the sale still more important to Earliest customers have the best selectione.r. Edward Stré‘ o. S Oazotto Building, Noruvm‘llt Tillotson&Mills’MllIineryEmpori New LINE of Novsurias in Hers just received. ' 01111 assortment of Taxman) HATS is the largest in city. New Lor 11011 WASH SILK Co.’ 3 Trams ova 811.11, A Luranv Fssr Comics, 40 Skein, 45c doz. FULL LINEN Ensnomsar MATERIALS. “Nsw”-— Lamas’ ABABIAN Moons KID GLovns, 2 G Moore, TANS, Gasrs, Baowss AND BLACK, Wanasmlli) FITTED, 81. 00 P1111. Cousins—T Henson ’3 GLOVE FITTING, R. & G Gross, BLACK. Wairs sun DRAB, Coasters LINE Assure 01.11 STATEN ISLAND Dru House. _ “Washington Street South lorvvslli, Bonn. , WILLIS H. SELLECng SPECIALS: Men’ 8 all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and and double-breasted, would be good value at 87. 50; our price, 86. 50. Men’ s blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra value, 89. 50. Men’ s raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats, sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7. 89; all we ask is $6. 50. Very Special. —An all wool black Kersey Overcoat. cut in latest style, 87. 50; a regular $10 coat. 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' 11 pro- duct Piatt' a Perfect Pickles. Large or small sizes. CRA B MEAT FLAKES. Better than lobster for salad. once, 15c can. SOFT SHELL CRABS. Six small crabs in a tin Délicions, l )1 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. sweat solid-made Creamery Butter here. at 250.1b? it's "all right" and i‘m sure of your butter business after trial sam- ple. DRIED BEEF Hand, thin sliced is a success. We are selling a lot of it and the trade is2 25c tin. bound to increase. We ask a trial. Stock of Sweet Cider renewed. if i don t do a good business It will be my fault: good for you and good for me. I shall do more before I do less and that's no secret. Yours to command, LORENZO DIBBLE T17. L 07:01....OOIOUOIOICIW IOOCOIOUOOOOOOCCOIOC I What i fihfiiiiimiiffii‘iifl 1.3.3323 can I l English Branches, Language and : '3 3 1 L t l the Fine Arts. : earn a . Special classes in German and. . , . , 3 F ch 11. 1,111. d - MOTH" l egging .opgtivlss’llzzccher. 3 an“. College 2 - . "emu; OOIOOOIOCOOOOOOOOCO IIOOOIOOOOOIOCOOOC A IF lGlI ABE THINKING Ill PIITTING IN HEATING NOW [8 THE TIME TO PUT 11' IR. We Defy Competition in this Particular Line. HOT WATER HEATING 0IIR SPECIALTY. Also Steam and Hot Air Heating. Call and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and Steam Filters, CLAPHAM 6f BUTLER. so ems 11.11 sum. 1qu Bell llleck South Maine-u} ..—.. m mmTli’Tfellnri-ldilngpmmm': apparent that the eves need some on- tra help to relieve the sense of drill our: in. '"ii:‘..2".‘.‘li‘.”i.."i’.'. :1 in help by means of Tales! Properly Adjusted. and it costs but Ili— d'rlllrlltittfrllifllrg 11'1ern 0all new lggomnTmTtTL neglect m. m on nus’rn'omclali. was 1. ass-on. Jeweler,“ We! unaware. c. S.-—0culintn' menopause. ing of Compound Lennon and repairing a specialty.
Norwalk Chronicler