the”
”gmhy.
-: - Joni.
- mmm~qw q... n...
lb“
Wilma outhumsvsning
«Bounty MOBidlts. uniss' and Chil-
drsns Jscksts and Golf Capes. $8.76
upward, at it. I. Bmitii & Co.’ I.
Mnsdd Mrs. Harry Rider have cue
dto Bids-field and Baths! for s‘tsw
3".
Wire are being 111m shout the
Court“. in. Miller residence in High
' .
-—Csps Cod Cranberries. 71: qt. 1".
l3. Lawton a Company. .
Mrs. William Blunders. of Ann street
is visiting Mrs. 11. K. Thackeray. of
Stanford.
. George Stevens. of Dsnbury. has se-
cured a position in a South Norwalk
hat factory
-—-3 lbs Frankfort! Sausage, 2511., at
Hayes' Market.
HERE Hill HEHEAHHH
,llsilr lows of the Twin Cities
flattered by Sentinel Reporters.
’1 h" . .
October tides st Wilson Point, (loam,
compiled from U. 8. Coast Survey ts-
bios:
All?" Above or
W. below L.W.
Mark. L. T. ark.
6.1ft. 11.55131. .. .1“.
I in
1.1m. 12.13am. ..0.9ft.
5.9“. 12.62p.m. ..1.0ft
Bill. 12.591131. . .03“.
11.111. 1.40pm). ..0.8!t.
6.83. ' 1.488.111. .0.7ft.
. . ..0.6ft.
7.1ft. 2.18am. “0.6".
8.54p. in. “ft. 256p m. ..0.3ft.
RANGE OF' TIDES.
Spring. 8.! ft.; av., 7. 2 ft.: neap. 5.9 ft.
W plus; -- signifies minus.
Iisiice is Advertisers.
Sentinel advertisers, who desire
.change of advertisement. must have
.the copy for the change in the office by
2 o'clock, p. m. on the day before thu
changed advertisement will appear.
WEATHER REPORT.
Pleasant and warm weather prevails
on the North Atlantic coast and plea-
sant and cool in the Northwest Light
rain has been quite general on the.
South Atlantic coast. Mississippi Val-
ley and Lake Region. Storm area IF
central in Lower Mississippi Valley
moving northeastward across the Lane
region. At 8 a. m. the temperatures
from Chicago eastward to the coast
was even from fifty to sixty degrees
From Chicago to the Northwest there
was a decided fall in temperature
ranging from 50 to 24 degrees
Forecase for Connecticut: Fair to-
night; showers Saturday; fresh north
winds.
DstoRH'r
5.84 8411.111.
P???”
——Chickens and Fowls, 1215c pound.
at Hayes' Market.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lumas Denney, of Center avenue.
‘ Rev. J. J. Furlong. pastor of St. Ma-
ry's Church. is visiting in Baltimore,
——Cape Cod Cranberries, 71: qt.
D. Lawton it Company
F.
Erederick Staack. of Winnipauk, has
rcturned home from St. Mark's Hos-
pital.
'A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Sprague, of Ward street,
Tuesday.
--See our handsome display of sil-
Ver-nickellod ware. warranted for it;
years. M. 8. Smith & Co.
The; kindergarten of St. Mary's
school, recently established. has now
fifty-four pupils.
- A nanny goat owned by Arthur Mor-
rison, of Hanford Place, which mys-
teriously disappeared yesterday,, re‘
turned this morning.-
-—Pig§' Livers, We each. 6 Water st.
Mr and Mrs Frederick C. Bennett
and son, of Norwa'lk. will shortly mnvn
to Hartford where Mr Bennett has
secured employment.
R. ll. Plalstcd has received an en-
tire new stock of choice stationery and
in order to make room for it offers odd
lots at prices below cost.
—Forequarters Lamb, 7c.. at Hayes.
A. Dickerman & 8011 do not claim
to have the largest stock of 'ladies
Jackets in town. but they have a care
fully selected assortment of garments
and he‘s marked them at close figures.
The funeral of Solomon Peck was
largely attended. yesterday afternoon.
from his late residence in Main street.
Norwalk. Rev. S. B. I'ond ofllci'ited.
The intcrmcnt was in Riverside (‘cmc-
tcry. ’
—Plcnty Peanuts in Brittle at Lane's.
A satisfactory adjustment of the
loss by fire in the paper box factory
of Charles S.Trowl1riilge, insured
through the agency of Jacob M. Lay—
ton. has been made. by the companies
covering the some, and the “pairs
are now con-plotted.
The Connecticut State llaseiini.
Icnguc will hold 11 met-ting “(“3 This
day aillic ll41t-Ifianlc.\i-u limcn 11
which the pennant vri'l 11rvl11i1ly 114
formally EWT mud to the New lievcn
club. and m llfl' 1144-:css1ry business will
be transacted.
—Ladiea‘ Alpinen at O'Ilrien's.
Heads of Brirignport manufactorles
Ira Irnch concerned over the threaten-
ed water famine. From now until the
clan of the season is the busiest time
of the year in most of the factories.
and: shortage of water would mean
I heavylou lotus-1. lilo-tot the
aspects: are overwhelmed with work
, '1... Mi.
n—u—u-q—u— In"
.___...._____
Attorney James T. Hubbell, of Green-
ville, S. C., is respected to visit friends
in town some time next month.
The tenth anniversary of Louise
Lodge. Daughters of Hermann, will
be observed tonight in Gsrmania l-isil.
-—Brown and black Yonman. O'Brien.
Wallace P Knapp, of New York city.
is in South Norwalk to see his father.
{lungs Alfred Knapp. who is critically
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Colfax, of New
York, have been visiting Judge Alfred
Knapp. who is seriously ill at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel.
——Fresh Ham, 12c. 6 Water street.
Contractor Charles Mlllspaugh, of
Darlen, has the contract foi- erecting
a new residence for John Nowak, in
Clinton avenue, Norwalk. \
——Legs Lamb, 12c., at Hayes' Mkt:
Mrs. 0. S. Ferry and daughter. Miss
Mary, returned to Washington today
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
C. Betta, of The Green.
—-‘Purc Cat. and cream, 5c cup, Lsns'1
E. R. Joy, telegraph operator for thr
Evening Sentinel, of South Norwalk, is
in attendance at the Adventist convene
tion in this city.——Danbury News.
—Round Steak. iOc, Hayes Mkt.
The residents who have still linger-
ed at Bell Island are having tine spori
(catching the‘ 'little blues" which are
running in large numbers and are 0’
good size.
-—250 prs. Blankets just received
49c pr. Handsome patterns of Out
ings. dark and light colors, 6 and 91
yard. M. S. Smith in Co.
.Mt's. W. A. Curtis and Mrs. Denim
Hitchcock have gone to lthioa, N. Y,
to spend a week at Cornell College as
the guest of Elliot Curtis who is in
his freshman year.
—Umbrellns and Canes at O'Brien‘s
Frank Sluusori. of Charles E. Sey
mour's grocery store, is to move frorr
Fair street to James Hara's house i1
Stuart avenue. and is having a modern
hennery constructed.
—Steam Carpet Cleaning st Luther
M. Wright's.
The South Norwaik Board of (Joan
cilmen will hold a special meeting to
night -at 8 o'clock, to act on the mat-
ter of widening of the southern our
of North Water street.
-—5 lb. pail Pure Lard, for 40c. at
Hayes' Market.
The monthly business meeting of lhl
industrial League will be held tonigh
in the parlors of the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church, A sup~
“per will be served to the members.
The members of Laurel Lodgc
Daughters of Rebekah. I. O. O. l".. o
itamford. will pay a return Visit t0
Charity Lodge. of Bridgeport. Friday
evening, November is. in company
with Eureka'Lodgc. of South Norwalk
——Thc imperial Crown Cigar has be-
come popular because Its a good cigar.
The foundations are nearly complet-
ed for the new wire factory of the (ill:
bert & Bennett Manufacturing Com-
pany. of Georgetown, which will take
thr- placc of the old factory which was
burned a few weeks ago.
-Bl'lf and b'wn Dunlap derby. O'Brien
Many improvements are being made
at the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. James C. (‘rowe is putting a
new hard wood floor under the pews.
and Edward A. Taylor has the contract
for painting. The ladies will recarpet
the church.
——l0 lb. l’ail ‘l’urc Lard. 8011..
liayes' Market.
at
A smoker will be given in the Nor-
walk Club rooms. Tuesday evening.
October 3111!. Members are privileged
to invite friends upon the payment of
twenty five rents to the treasurer of
the club for each gnegt. Entertain-
izcnt will begin at 15:1.1 shaip.
~-Large sizc Double Roasting P111114.
'Ific on; Corn Poppers. inc 1111.: Sink
Cleaners, inc ca.: gal. Foot Tubs, large
size. 23c: coppor bottom Wash doll-
crs, pntcnt handles. $1.19 11an “.29 ea.
Spccinl sale prices given on all Enam-
el Esthern Ware. M. S. Smith 1 Co.
Charles Walker,
the local pugll'lst. who has won deci-
sions over two New York men in the
past two weeks. putting his man to
sleep in the first instance and getting
the decision on points in the other,
is now said to be looking for a match
with .Kid Lavina. His admirers think
that he would panic the Kid for n time
anyway.
~Ws New”. W-
mater? Union will '
«Jami-Shepard.» 3
‘ South Norwoik'n New Dry Goods atom.
tion will follow.
your respect your confident:
” That’s 80.”
That’s So!
but unless the thing affirmed can be backed up by facts. 1
the convicted one is being duped, '
Our "ads” are groups of facts more or less emphasiz-
ed. We want you who read them to regard them as
facts. , If our printed promises do not carry conviction
then we ask you to investigate those promises-coi1vic-
0
Emphstic affirmative!
often carry conviciiOn,
If we can once convince you that our advertising is
honest we have at least won‘ our respect.
If we win
ill follow, then when you
read our statements in prin you can say in ”sober truth.
SOUGHT FOR STYLES 1N SILKS.
They are tempting because they are
new. Tempting again because they are
properly priced. That means a profit
pinch which should add another temp-
tstion.
27 inch Japanese 8 ik in all colors,
at 49c yard.
‘20 inch Roman Plaid Silks {or
Waists. at our: yard
20 inch Fancy Brocaded latine. Lib-
erty, in Nile, blue, pink and white, at
98c yard.
20 inch Plain Colored Corded Silks.
in robin’s egg blue, green and laven-
der. at 98c yard.
MORE ABOUT; DRESS GOODS.
Yes, and again, morcif we had space
to print it. We cannot too strongly
emphasize this fall and winter Dress
‘Goods equipment.
Fancy Fields for Children's Dresses
at iZlfic yard. 1
at 25c yard.
38 inch Ail-wool Cheviots. in greys.
browns and blue mixed at 49c yard.
52 inch All-wool Two,Toncd Hop
Sucking. at. 39c yard.
A LIST OF LININGS.
In the good old days a yard and a
half of Drilling and five yards of Cam-
bric did the trick. Nowadays thrro's
is much art in lining a dress proper-
ly as there is in making it. Every best
lining here, and it pays to buy thc best.
36 inch Pcrcaiines for Skirt Linings
in black and slates at 10c yard.
36 inch Double-faced Waist Lining.
good quality. at 12%0 yard. *
36 inch Pcrcnsilk in all new shades,
at 151- yard,
36 inch Fancy Striped Skirt Lining.
at 20c. yard.
French Hair Cloth, all widths. from
29c up.
A SALE OF WOMEN'S JACKETS.
Several lots of very stylish and in
err-ry way top notch garments have
come our Way, and we shall sell them
it prices that will cause them to van-
ish In short order.
Ladies' Boucie Jacket. double breast-
nd. silk lined. at $4.98.
Ladies Melton box front Jacket, silk
lined. strap scams. at $5.98.
Ladics' Melton Jacket. double breas-
.‘cd, box front, eight rowa stitching, silk
lined at $8.49.
Ladies' Black Melton Jacket. black
satin lined, double breasted, at $9.98.
36 inch All-wool Serge, in all colors, -
CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS.
This cloak stock would not be com-
plete without a full equipment of Miss-
es snd Childfen's Garments. No more
satisfactory line for you to choose from
anywhere; that's so. or it isn't so. Bet-
ter test the statement.
Children's Reefer Jacket. houclc
cloth, sailor collar. braid trimmed,
from 3 to 6 years. at 83.75.
Children s Kcrsey Jarkets. in brown,
with hood, silk lined, 8 to 12 years, at
ii. «iii.
Children's Cloth Reefer Jacket in
navy. garnet and green. braid trimmed,
6 to 10 years, at $4.98.
.—r
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR.
if you buy Underwear here you buy
it right. If you don't buy underwear
here you may still buy it right. but
not as right as if you bought It here.
There are degrees of rightncss in this
underwear
principally.
Men's Heavy Fleet-Mined Shirts and
Drawers made to sell at 50c, for 39c
eat-I1.
Men 11 Fine Merino Shirts and Draw-
crs, 490.
Men 3 Gray Ail-wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts extra hcavy double-
breastcd and double backs at 931-, each.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
matter~price rightness
Pants. Shirts with short or long
sleeves. 49c each
Womens extra superfine whl
Womcns Extra Su criinc White
All-wool Vests and Pan a, special value
at 75c,
A full line of Children‘s lindeimar
in all sizes. Popular prices. ~
WAISTS Ol" WOOL AND SILK.
Timely talk about timely things.
There's more economy in buying these
stylish. rcarl’y-ioawcnr waists than you
Figure,
would think for.
yourself.
it out for
Ladies' Plaid ('Ioth Waists Pointed
yokc, platted back. at 98c.
Lndies’ all-wool Plain Color Flannel
Waists. braid trimmed, at 51.19.
Ladies' Corded or Plaited fine Sateen
Waists, cxirn value, $1.49 to $2.98 each.
Ladies' Corded Stripe Silk Waists in
pink, cardinal and blue at $4.98.
Lndies' Plain Taffeta Silk Walsts.
corded and white stitching at $5.49.
TKW-
114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
something else.
i
1*1'1
We sell grain at the lowest living profit.
Got to make a little monev. and you certain-
ly don't begrudge that little.
bar tlllal All our prices are right.
sell one article below cost and make it up on
Bur OATS Tim’s CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Telephone connection.
"Want" Ms. is The “wool on
lousy lotion. Try ”mam
But remem-
Waggon’t
i.“
Miss Taylor is mason 111 .1 no
home in Winnipsuk.
Willem 3. Russell, of Lshigh, 1%.,
was the guest of friends in Norwalk,
Yesterday,
—ltoun¢1 Steak, in. 1' 1 Water street,
The smoker which was to have been
given by Company 1'. has been post- .
posed until next month.
Washington Lodge of Cranbury will
hold a sociable at the home of the
Misses Crawford. this evening.
-—Legs of Spring Lamb, 12c, fore-
qusrtsrs, 7c,11t Hayes' Market.
The Epworth League will hold a so—
clable in the basement of the Norwalk
Methodist Church, this evening.
The Arlon Singing Society will at-
tend service in St. Peter' I Church, Sun-
day night, and sing several selections.
-—The time to buy Gents'. Ladies'
and Children’s Underwear is during
special sale. Sat. and Men. Look for
red tickets. M. S. Smith & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Purdy arriv-
ed in South Norwaik last night from
,thelr wedding trip. and are residing at
129 South Main street.
Mr Charles A. Williams and Miss
Eva. Williams were guests at the
Downing-Summon nuptials, at New
Haven, Wednesday evening.
-Delicious Pure Candy. has.
Mrs. D. A. Reardon, of it) Pine
street. has returned home from New-
ark, N. 1, after spending two weeks
with her sister Carrie, who has been
seriously ill.
Stephen F. Benjamin, of New York,
was arrested in South Norwalk. 1881‘.
night, for being intoicated. Judge
Gregory imposed a fine of 35, but suso
pended sentence.
—Steam Carpet Cleaning at Lilthsr
M. Wright's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowndes and
daughter. Miss Jessie Lowndes, have
returned to their residence in South
Main street, after 11 summer's stay in
East Morris, Conn.
~Cape Cod Cranberries. 7c qt. 1“.
D. Lawton & Company.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church will meet this evening at ’1
o'clock in the primary room of the
Norwalk Methodist Church.
——-Tillotson & Mills are showing a
complete line of “The Ouelta" Combi-
nation Suits for ladies. This make
stands the highest in the market and
the prices no more than inferior qual-
il ty.
A supper and social was given at
the Norwalk Baptist Church. Wednesv
day evening. There was an elaborate
menu, and the occasion was much en-
joyed by those who attended.
—Men's and boy's golf caps. O'Brien.
Miss Belle Donne entertained the 0p-
portuuity Circle of King's Daughters
of the Norwalk Baptist Church last
evening, at her home in Mott avenue.
A report of the recent convention was
given by Mrs. J. H. Walsh.
——Best cuts Round Steak. 10c pound
at linycs' Market.
The advertisements of J. A. Hlslop
& Company are groups of facts more
or less emphatic. If their printed
promises do not carry conviction. then‘
they ask you to investigate those pro-
mises, feeling assured that conviction
will follow.
~19 and 23c prevail at our store as a
special sale for Sat. and Mon. Every-
thing ]9 and 23c with red ticket. M.
S. Smith & ("0.
Weather Observer Tarr said last
night that today would be another
warm day and clear most of the time.
The early morning will be cloudy but
will clear up by noon. The warii:
weather extends west as far as De-
troit. Mr. Tarr could not state last
night how long the pleasant spell
will last.
——Rib Roast. 12c. 6 Water street.
Postmaster W. H. Marlgold's injur-
ed foot continues to improve but the
mending ls necessarily slow. The in-
iury to his ankle was very painful
and he is still unable to place much
weight upon it. The postmaster was
hurt just four weeks ago tomorrow
while attending the Dewey celebra-
tion—Bridgeport Farmer.
—Pearl Alpines at O'Bricn's.
Yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Dooian
served papers upon Secretary W. D
Bishop, Jr.. of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railer Compa-
ny. for $5,000 in a suit brought by Aug.
ustus N. Fisk. of Newington. Conn.
A constable from the last named town
turned the papers over to Sheriff Doo-
lan. Fisk sues to recover for injur-
lcs received in a grade crossing acci-
dent in Newington several months
ago.
-(iivs children lane's Ice Cram.
———p—.__.__.
The soapstone deposit found on the
outskirts of Winwd a few weeks ago,
is to he worked ,ry soon. it in situ-
ated in the town of Barkhainsted at
Pleasant Valley on the east side of
the river about a half mile abo e the
bridge, on land of Anthony ore. it
is estimated that at least 200 tons oi
the soapstone is at present uncovered.
The price paid for good stone ls about
120 11 ton and there is sure to be a de-
mand for all that can be produced. it
being used extensively by point and
paper manufacturers and in other in-
dustries. The lessees are very mn-
gulne as to the value of the. discovery .
and also bolls-VP that they will find
emery in quantity.
walbubestshowlderltsak. term.
uflsyss'lsrhst.
00000000j00000
Wants everyone to attend his Great Closing i ~;
of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy G
We are going to close out this stock at oiled:
prices marked on thcstockare so lowwearg
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.
LUTELv FAST Gowns. 4c Skein, 45c doz.
FULL LINEN EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. . .
“Nsw”—LAD1Es' ARABIAN Moons Kip GLovEs, 25 ..
Moons, Tess, Gnsrs, Browns AND BLACK, WARM , ”
FITTED, $1 00 PAIR.
CousETs-Tiioursou’ s GLOVE F ITTING, R. & G., ,
GLOBE, BLACK. WHITE AND DRAB, COMPLETE LINE STM
AGENTS OLD STATEN ISLAND
86 Washington Street,
WILLIS H.
1: House. * . ,-
South Harrell: Guild.
SELLECK.
SPECIALS:
Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and
and double-breasted, would be good value at $7.50; our
price, $6. 50.
Men' 11 blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra
value, $9. 50.
Men 3 raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey Overcoats,
sold elsewhere for $7. 50 and $7.89; all we ask is $6 ”60
Very Special. ——~An all wool black Kersey Overcoat,
cut in latest style, $7. 50; a regular $10 coat.
Willis H. Selleck, Up-to-Date Clothier,
50 Wall street, Norwallr, Conn.
The Model Grocery
A distributing center for good goods at
right prices.
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 Creamery Butter here. at
25c lb? 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 is
bound to increase. We ask a trial.
PICKLES. '
First arrival of the new season's pro-
duct Platt’ s Perfect Pickles. Large or
small sizes.
CRAB MEAT FLAKES
Better than lobster for salad. Tr!
once, 15c can.
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
Six small crabs in a tin. Delicious.
25c t-in. .1
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.
Yours to command,
I shall do more before I do less and thats no secret.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
' :What .
503d | . 1
Learn at i
Merrill 1
College?
English Branches, Languagcand
the Fine Arts.
Special classes in German and
French open this week, day and
evening. Native Teacher.
I. I. IERRILL, Prlll.
Standard, Ct.
l Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- I
writing, Intermediate and Higher:
IF YlHl THE THINKING 0F PUTTING IH HEATH;
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.
HOT ~lTlTllR HEATING OUR SPECIALTY.
Also Steam and Hot Air floating.
Call and gel. intimates from the Luding Plumbers and Steam Pitta,
CLAPHAM
to South Isl! Strut. Iliic Hall Block
a BUTLER.
When trying to read and saw, in!“
these long evenings. it boon-cl my
apparent that the eyes need In. C!-
tra help to relieve the sense of m
and that tired feeling rewriting”
defective vision We can gin
in help by means ed Propos- m
Tawny :diuioted, and it rests Built-v
to is an n time Thorn-II
animations free and all work m
teed. lint “that this
important matter.
0. B. JAGKSOI,
unsound OM.” ‘
Willi L. Jackson J
l
and Israeli, cent,
”or
Norwalk Chronicler