Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 28, 1899 · page 5

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HERE lNfli'HillElllilll

beilr News of the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
'l'lde Tebleier October.
October tides at Wilson Point, Conn...
compiled from U. S. Coast Survey ta-

 

 

 

 

biea:
Above Above or
LW. below L.W.
Date 1!. '1‘ Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
6.82am. 6.8ft. 12.18am. . .0.9ft.
6.609111. 6.0ft'. 12,629.11). ..I.0ft.
89. 7.10am. 6.6ft. 12.60am. 0.8ft
1.39pm. 6.1ft. 1.40pm. 0.8ft
so. 8.00am. 8.8ft. 1.43a.m. .0.ift
8.10pm. 6.3ft. 2.109.m. ..0.01t
31. 8.863.111.» 7.1ft. 218nm. ..0.8ft.
8.64pm 6.6ft. 2.1166 .m. ..0.stt

RANGE OF TIDES.
Spring, 84 it; av., 7.2 ft: neap. 6.0 ft.
..eigninee 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, 9. m. on the day before the
changed advertisement will appear.

WEATHER REPORT.

Cloudy weather with light rain pre-
veils east of the Mississippi river.
pleasant and cool weather west of the
river. The storm area is central over
Ohio moving slowly eastward. It will
probably pass out the St. Lawrence
valley late Sunday afternoon.

Forecast for New Haven—Rain to-
night and Sunday. probably clearing
late Sunday afternoon or night.

—85 per year pays for a safe deposit
box in the National Bank oi’ Norwalk.
Call and Inspect the vault.

Officer Robert N. Morehouso. oi Nor—
walk. is enjoying a week's vacation.

The Norwalk Savings Society is rcn-
ovating the offices over the banking
rooms.

—Phots., 12 for 50c... this week only.
Lewis, 11 Main street.

A party of Norwalk sportsmen W41.
go up to New Canaan, Thursday, on a
fishing trip.

 

The yacht Marguerite party is ex-
pected borne Monday from a cruise up
the Hudson.

 

,-——Forcr|uarters Lamb. 7c.. at. Iiaycs

Miss Mal Curtis. of Brooklyn. Wll
spend Sunday at the Raymond homes—
tead in Knight street

 

Miss iiildah Schnell will preside at
the organ at the First Methodist I-lpis
copai Church tomorrow.

 

-—Separate Skirts. Ladies' and Chil-
dren's Jackets and (‘olf Capes, 83.75.
upward, at M S. Smith a Co.‘ a.

Undertaker F. D. Stannnrd Is usin;
his spare. time stuffing birds and aul
mals. He has a fine collection.

 

Captain .1. U. f'rossman. Captain A
A. Betta. G. H. Raymond and l’. W
Bates were out blackilshing. ycstcr-
day.

 

—-Brown and him-k Youman. O'Brien

 

Edgar Haviland of Lincoln avenue
fell while at play on the Center schoo'
grounds yesterday. and cut his hear
cuite badly.

The ice pond of Boardman Durcbarri
has ‘becn drained. preparatory to
cleaning and refilling it for the. win
tcr's crop of Ice.

-Pure Coi. and cream. 5c en). Lane's

 

The Lamont i'lub has postponed its
jubilee social. which was to have been
next Monday. on account of the com-
ing of Mr. Moody.

 

- .1 lbs. I-‘rankford Sausage, 251:. at
ilay 11' Market

 

The picture exhibit of the Norwnlk
Historical and Memorial Library As-
seclatlon was removed today. "Ihe
ladies are much elated over the success
of the affair.

-—i.egs Lamb. 12c. nt Hayes' Mkt.

1‘ orenso iiibble. of the Model Groc-
cry_ advertises “pie st'ifiin" The
liIm-hr- "l'll-Li he says are partir- .ilariv
fine .ml each gallon can of the rilf~
ferent sorts will make from six ti
eight pies.

-—- Large size Double Roasting Pans
23c ea; forn .oppers. lls em; Sink
('lcnners 10c 911.: gal. Foot Tubs. large
size 23c: coppor bo’tom Wash doll-
«rs patent handles. 81.19 and $1 29 ca.
Sperial sale prices given on all Enam-
cl Eafbern Wm .11 S. Smith Ir (‘0

 

Colonel Charles w llemlr .e of the

Fourth Regiment. has assigned First

”eateries! and Quartermaster Everett
Noyes to act as regimental ndietant
during the absence from the state or
Captain Frank R. Coeterc of Stanford.

_..'.-eheenronnly. lane. \.

 

 

A few special bargains that will In-
ternet Norwalk women are offered in
Hougton'e advertisement today.

—Bl’lr and tho Dunlap derby. O'Brien.

A pet hound belonging to Thomas
Sterling was killed by a train on the
Dnnbiiry road. Thucsday night.

The trenches have been removed from
Union Park and The Green and pack-
ed in moth balls for the winter.

 

 

 

 

 

—-250 pre. Blankets lust received,
401: pr. Handsome patterns of Out-
Inge, dark and light colors, 15 and 9e
yard. M. S. Smith & Co.

 

Charles Clapham. accompanied by
Victor W. Ferris, went to New York
city yesterday, to purchase an auto-
mobile.

A Christian Endéavor social will be
held next Tuesday evening in the cha-
pel of the Norwalk Congregational
Church.

 

—Put your securities and valuable
papers where they cannot be stolen.
lost or mislaid. A box In the safe de-
posit vault of the National Bank oi
Norwalk is the best place for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Nash. who

_ were married a couple of weeks ago in

New York. were at home last night

' at the Nash residence. 4] Elmwood
: avenue.

Robert Rupperts was arrested In

' South Norwalk yesterday for being

intoxicated. and was fined 85 by Judge
Gregory this morning. sentence was
suspended.

~Legs of Spring Lamb, l2c., fore-
quarters. 7r.. at Hayes' Market.

At the vesper service at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. to-
morrow atfernoon. Rev. Gerald H
Beard will speak on The Sympatnles
oi Jesus. and Mrs. Ambler will sing.

 

—TIIlotson & Mills are showing a
complete line of “The Onelta" Comb’-
nation Suits for ladies. This make
stands the highest In the market and
the prices no more than inferior qual-
ity.

 

The P. J. Lynch Company's stock oi
groceries is worthy of the attention of
the most fastidious buyers. They can
please you in quality and price. Read
the Lew prices in The Sentinel today

—Steam Carpet Cleaning It Luther
M. Wright's.

Tristrum (it Hyatt are making a
fine display oi Indies‘. misses' and
children's winter jackets. all made. in
the very latest styles and in the best
possible manner. They also show a
good assortment oi ladlcs' golf capes
now very scarce.

—10 lb. Pail'Pure Lard. 80c,
Hayes’ Market.

,a

BI

 

Captain Leonard Wildman. former-
ly of this city. who has been recently.
ordered to Manila, has in his posses
sion 11 piece oi the halyard which
hauled down the last Spanish flag
which floated in Cuba from the top oi
Morro Castle at Havana.

—Umbrellas and Canes at O’Brien's.

A full (horus rehcarsai oi the Prince
of i} gypt will be held Monday night at
8 o'clock, in Music Hall. Every sing-
cr is requested to be present. The re-
hearsal oi the cast and dances are pro—
gressing nicely, and will be continued
all next week. The cast will rehearse
tonight at 8.0'clock.

—-Dellclous Pure Candy. lane.

District Deputy William H. McMr
hon. oi Norwnlk. will visit the loc‘il
council oi the Knights of Columbus
in New Milford next Sunday. He will
arrive In Danbury on the 10:15 train.
and will drivc to New Milford. A num~
Iwr oi Danliury Knights of Columbus
will accompany him—Danbury News.

 

—Men's and boy's golf caps. O'Brien

lcorge H, Finch and John H. Man—
ning. of Norwalk. went rip Into New
York state on a fishing trip. Wednes-
day. and captured flity pike. Yester-
day Mr. Finch went out grinning. but
failed to take Manning along as a mas-
cot. and in consequence be only shm
two woorbcock.

 

—When in need oi a good Hair Tonic
remember the Hair Team which has
won for itself a splendid reputation.
and Is recommended by the best peo-
ple in town. This 'l'onlc contains no
dye is perfectly clean and perfectly
safe. and if used according to direc-
tions cannot fail to give good rc.sults
Prepared by Miss II. S. Rider. at her
Hairdressing. Haircutting and Mani-
curing parlors, United Bank Building.
Smith Norwalk.

 

A little fellow of sis was reproacned
by his teacher for his slowness. ”Vi nen
i was your age' 'sald the teacher. '
was at least a year farther advanced
than you are." "Perhaps you had a
better teacher than I have," replied the
incorrigible youth.

 

 

—-Burglarics are again becoming of
daily occurrence Renters of boxes In
the safe deposit vault of the National
Bank of Norwalk are relieved of all
anxiety.

.——-—-—-——-———_—‘-_.

Mr. Vanderbilt's caution In revealed
In the way In which be protected him
self when giving his autographs for a
charitable object. He first wrote his
name on a plow of pi ar. thin care-
fully trimmed off the p close down
to the ink and then drew three red
linen through the name.

 

—The time to buy Gents'. Ladies
and Children's Underwear Is during
special note. Sat. and Hon. lull toe
fell um I. I. Smith l 00.

 

loath Homer-live New Dry Good- Store.

 

facts.

tion will follow.

” That’s So."

That’s So!

Emphatic ailirmatives
often carry conviction.

but unless-the thing affirmed can be backed up by facts,
the convicted one is being duped.

Oui- “ads" are groups of- facts more or less emphasiz-
ed. We want you who read them to regard them as
If our printed promises do not carry conviction
then we ask you to investigate those promises—convic-

If we can Once convince you that our advertising' is
honest, we have at least won your respect.
your respect your confidence will follow, then when you
read our statements in print you can say in sober truth.

If we win

 

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-
tstlon.

2? inch Japanese Silk In all colors,
at 49c yard.

20 inch Roman Plaid Silks {or
Waiets at 691: yard.

20 inch Fancy Brocaded Satlns. Lib-
erty. In Nile, blue, pink and white. at
98c yard.

20 inch Plain Colored Corded Silks.

der, at 98c yard.

 

nous. ABOUT Dnass oooosr

Yes. and again, more If we had space
to print it.‘We cannot too strongly
emphasize this fall and winter Dress
Goods equipment.

 

Fancy Plnlds for Children's Dresses,
at l2lx_-c yard.

:iii inch All- wool Serge, In all colors,
at "5c yard

38 inch Ail- wool Cheviots. in grave.
browns and blue mixed at 49c yard.
52 inch All-wool Two Toned Hop
Sat-king. at 59c yard.

 

 

A LIST OF LININGS.

In the good old d a yard and a
half of Drilling and fly. yards of (‘am-
brlc did the trick. Nowadays there's
as much art in lining a-drcss proper-
ly as there is in making It. Every best
lining here. and It pays to buy the. best.
36 inch Pcrcaiincs for Skirt Linings
In black and slates at We yard.

ill: inch ikiiiblc-facul Waist Lining.
good quality. at I2%c yard.

at 150. yard.

31'. inch Fancy Striped Skirt
at 20c yard.

French flair Cloth. all widths. from
29c up.

A SALE 01'V WOMEN'S JACKETS.

Several lots of very stylish and in
every way top notch garments have
come our-way. and we shall sill them
at. prices that will cause them in van
ish in short order.

Ladlcs' Boucle Jacket. double breast-
ed. silk lined at $4 98.

Ladie‘s Melton box front ticket. silk
lined. strap seams at 85.98.

Ladles' Melton Jacket. double breas.
tell. box front. eight rows stitching. silk
lined at $8.49.

Ladies' Black Melton Jacket. black
satin lined. double breasted, at $9.98.

36 inch Pcrcasilk in all new shades”

Tuning. 1

in robln's egg blue, green and laven- I 4

l

 

CHILDREN'S OUTER CARMEN“.

This cloak stock would not be com
plete without a full equipment of Miss-
es and Children's Garments. No more
satisfactory line for you to choose from
anywhere; that's so, or it isn't so. Bet-
te, test the statement.

Children's Reefer Jacket, boucle
cloth. sailor collar. braid trimmed.
from 3 to 6 years. at $3.75.

Children's Kerscy Jackets, in brown.
with hood. silk lined. ii to 12 years. at

4. 9.

Children's Cloth Reefer Jacket In
navy. garnet and green. braid trimmed,
6 to 10 years, at $4.98.

 

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 rightuess in this
matter—price rightness

 

underwear
principally. ‘

Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and
Drawers made to sell at 60c. for 39c
each.

Men‘s Fine Merino Shirts and Drew-

ers. 49c. ’

Men's Gray All-wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts extra heavy double-
hreasted and double. bucks at this each.

Women's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Pants. Shirts with short or long
sleeves. 49c each.

Women's extra superfine whi

Women's Extra Superfine. White.
All-wool Vests and Pants, special value
ill 751'.

A full line of Childreh's Undi’IWUII'
in all sizes. Popular prices.

 

WAISTS OF WOOL AND SILK.

Timely\ talk about timely things.
There‘s more economy In buying these
stylish. ready-to-wcur waists than you
would think for. it out for
yourself.

Figure

 

Ladies' Plaid Cloth Waists Pointed
yoke. plaited back, at 90c.

Ladies“ all'wool Plain Color Flannel
Waists. braid trimmed. at 81.10.

Ladies' Corded or Piaited fine Sateen
\Vaists. extra value. $1.49 to 32.98 each.

Ladies‘ Corddd Stri 0. Silk Waists in
pink. cardinal and blag at $4.98.

Ladies“ Plain Taffeta Silk Waists
corded and white stitching at 85.49.

 

Ohm 0

114 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.

 

 

something else.

 

“Went" Ade. In The Sentinel are
Ieney Setters. Try liae.......... ’.

 

 

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 g

But remem-
We don’t

Bur OATs THAT'S CLEAN.

MANUEL r. HATCH.

Telephone connection.

 

ii

bury. are visiting friends in Nor-
walk.

 

Charlee P. Turney‘e house at 4 Un-
ion Park in resplendent in a new
dress of paint.

 

-F'reeh Heme, 1211.. Hayes' Mkt.

Mr. and Mrs. H.‘ F. Coleburn. of
Norwalk, have returned home from
from their bridal tour.

Town Clerk Weber. of Bridgeport.
yesterday issued th following marriage
license: Russell J. Betta, of Smith
Norwalk, and Ida 11‘. Golf, of Dorian.

 

 

. ~19 and 23c prevail at our store as a
special sale for Sat. and Mon. Every-
thing 10 and 23c with red ticket. M.
S. Smith a. Co.

 

The Rev. William G. Fennell. pastor
of the First aBptlst Church, Merlden.
has been called to the pastorate of the
South Baptist Church. of Newark. N.
J. Hi! probably will accept.

 

Menard Dentou. who lives near Par-
adise Green. in Stratford, lies at his
home In a precarious condition, suffer-
Ing from concussions of the brain as a
result of a bicycle accident.

—Best cuts Round Steak, 10c pound,
at Hayes' Market.
Strange as it seems. the United
States Government has not taken a
complete accounting of the actual total
weights of the mall matter carried by
it for over tWenty years.

 

-lee children Lane' a Ice Cream.

 

A new way of blasting rock is to
place a cartridge of water into a shot
hole and convert it into steam instant-
ly by electricity. This method is es-
pecially applicable to coal mines.

—-Peari Alpines at O'Brien's.

Shortly after 9 o'clock. last evening.
three blasts of a whistle called the
Norwalk police to the foot of Mill Hill
where two ‘men and two women were
creating a disturbance. caused by over-
lndulgence at a Wall street saloon. Ks
the police arrived the combatants took
fright.

 

 

~Burglaries are again becoming of
daily occurrence. Renters of boxes in
the safe deposit vault of the National
Bank of Norwalk are relieved of all
anxiety.

 

A fly so minute as to be almost in-
visible ran three inches in a half sec-
ond and was calculated to make no
less than 510 steps In the time a heal-
thy man would take to breathe once.
A man ' proportionate agility
could run ty-four miles In a min-
ute.

~<5 lb. pail Piirc Lard,
Hayes' Market.

for 4dr. at

 

KEYED TO THE lliillll-ZST l'l CIT.

Pennsylvanian Determined to Win at all
flesarde he. the Cbicaenlens.

Chicago. October 28—Under threat-
ening skies and on a gridiron that
only many cart loads of sawdust and
shavings saved from being a quagmire
the football elevens of the l'nlversities
of Pennsylvania and Chicago lined up
this afternoon. it was the first time
that one of the eastern "Big Four"
teams had ever player] in the West.
and this fact drew thousands to Marsh-

all Field in spite of occasional show—
ers and n cold. disagreeable wind that
blew without ceasing. it was almost
a foregone conclusion before the ref-
eree‘s whistle sounded for play to be-
gin that both teams would have to dc-
pcnd almost entirely on line bucking
for gains. the mast spectacular feature
of football, rims around the ends, be-
ing almost impossible on account of
the slippery condition of the ground.
When the two elevens lined up for the
kick-off. there was little advantage as
far as team weight was concerned. but
the weight of the Pennsylvania men
was more evenly distributed. and this
and the great improvement that has
taken place In their work since their
arrival here Thursday made the east-
erners slight favorites. The average
weight of the Chicago team was 182
pounds. that of Pennsylvania being
181. but Pennsylvania averaged 185 In
the line. against 183 for Chicago. With
a possibility of a severance of returns
with Harvard as n result of defeat by
Chicago. the Pennsylvania men were
keyed to the highest pitch and deter-
mined to win at all hazards.

A large crowd of routers for the red
and blue arrived here yesterday from
Philadelphia and the section of the
stand on the east side of the field set
apart for the Pennsylvania adherents
was well filled with gully bedecked ad-
mirers of the Quakers. The teams lin-
ed up as follows:

Pennsylvania Position Chicago
Coombs right end Vessels
Wallace right tackle Webb
Teas right guard Ablnwdo
Overflcld center Speed
Hare left guard Flanagan
Snoover left tackle Fell

Ste-hie left end iienry
Outland quarterback Kennedy
McCracken right half Hammiu
Gardiner left half Wellington
Davidson trill back Slacker

Umpire. H. P. Williams. Yale.
Referee. R. D. Wrens. Harvard.

N01" GUILTY 01" BLACK LISTING.

Chocaao. October 20-A verdict of
"not guilty" was returned today by the
iury in the suit of Joesph O'Day for
”0.000 damages against the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
and the Wabash Railway Company for
alleged black-listing. The specific

 

The iii-ee- Cowperthwalt. of Dnn- ’

 

Wants everyone to attend his Great Cloning
of Dry Goods, Hoeiery,Unde1-wear, Fancy «a,
We are going to close out this etock at W.
prices marked on the stock are so low we are
ed you will appreciate the fact. Remember, ( '
of Dry Goods, at wholesale, are considerably

Earliest cuetomere have the best selections.

Edward Str

No. S Obaotto Building, Nor-w.

 

 

city.

FITTED, 81. 00 PAIR.

price, 86. 50.

value, 89. 50.

What i
Can I -
Learn at 1'
Merrill 9
College ?

Nsw LONDoN WAss SILK Co.’ 3 Trans ova Stu, .
LUTELY FAsT Comes, «to Skein, 45c doz. . .
FULL LINEN EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. ’r ‘
“Nsw”-—LADIss’ AsAaiAN MoonA KID GLOVE, 2
Moons, TANs, Gears, Bnowss AND BLACK, WARW'

Cousins-THOMPSON s GLovs FITTING, R. & (1.}
GLOBE, BLACK, WHITE AND DaAD, COMPLETE Li!!! W
AGENTS OLD STATEN ISLAND DYE House.

86 Washington Street. South Iorwellr, e5. ..

WILLIS H.

SPECIALS:

Men’s all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and
and double-breasted, would be good value at $7. 50; our

 

Men’s raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey
sold elsewhere for 87. 50 and $7. 89; all we ask

Very Special. ——An all wool black Kerse ”Overcoat
cut in latest style, $7. 50; a regular 810 coat. y

Willis H. Seileck, Up-to-Date Clothier,
50 Wall street, Norwalk, Conn.

AT THE MODEL GROCERY.

“Pie Stuffin”

Solid Packed gallon Rhubarb
Solid Packed gallon Pumpkin.....................................25¢
Solid Packed gallon Blueberries.......:...........................50c
Solid Packed two lb. Bluebernes‘lZc
Fine Cranberries, 7c qt, 3 qts20c

The Blueberries are very fine, and each gallon can of the
different sorts will make from 6 to 8 pics.

Lorenzo Dibble

PROPRIITOR,

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SELLECK.

Men' 8 blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra

Overcoats,
is 86. 50.

 

enaaa.eneeeee-eeneennnee-ennneoilailwlom

 

 

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type- :
writing, Intermediate and Higher. .
; English Branches, Languagennd. ' ”*
l the Fine Arts.

Special classes in German and:
French open this week, day and.
evening. Native Teacher.

n.1, IERIILLPrIn..

Stamford, Ct. n

 

 

 

IT Iilll ABE THINKING GI PUTTING IN PEATING

NOW 19 THE TIMIATO PUT IT 11!.
We Defy Competition in thin Particuhr Linc.

HOT WATER HEATING OUR 'HPEGIALTI

Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Cnflandgetenflmtafromtheleadingmnmlmandmm

CLAPHAM Gt BUTLER.

so Senth Illa Street, Ileic Hall Block

heath Iervelk, on”:

 

 

t

chargce were that through an agree—t

ment between the general managers of

the various railroads throughout the.
country. O'Day and others who had

 

participated In the American Railway.

l’nlon strike In 1894 should be refused

employment unless they could ser-ure‘,

permission from the road from whicu

'they were last employed

 

ONE DEATH FROM PLAGUE
Sentoe. October n—Ponr canoe or the
Bilbo-ta plea!!- and one death have oe-
eerredhere use Wber I.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

When trying to read and new.
these long evenings, It '11
apparent that the eyes need none
tra help to relieve the sense of

and that tired feeling resulting from '

defective vision. We can give the O!-
tra help by means of
”Ille-

Prep.
Properly Adjusted. and It code
amlnatione free and all work I“.-

I

tie if taken in time.

Do’not negteetthllfl'

important matter.

0. B. JACKSOI,

oaADUA'rn onions
was L Jurgfiivmmn we! a...

PHI-finlhtl'miitifa
lngotComnllaneeeaad
”a Q“.

I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

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