listen I.
oning.
, blessing.
Wit IIII of ill. Twin Cities
bothered by SIItlIII IlIIeItIrI.
I
mmwotiteher.
ones-r usesst Wilson Point. Conn.
«Implied from U. S. Coast Survey in-
Above x Above or
L..W below L. W.
Mark. L. '1‘. Mark.
8.60am. can. 1. its. at. ..o.'ltL
mum. can. 2.19pm. "0.6".
838mm. 7.1ft. 1.18am. ..o.itt.
8. “Mi. 8. 8ft. 2. 66pm. . .0. 3ft.
RANGE OF TIDEI
Spring. 8. 4 ft.; av.. 7.2 it: neap, b. 9 ft.
..signiiies plus; - signliles minus.
Neiieeie Advertisers.
Sentinel advertisers. who desire
‘ ' change of advertisement. must have
the copy for the change in the odlcc by
2 o'.clock p. m. on the day before the
changed advertisement will appear.
WEATHER REPORT.
A storm area is central off the Flor-
ida coast with rain extending as far
north as Norfolk. The weather is
cloudy on the North Atlantic coast,
and pleasant weather prevails in the
interior and western sections. High
pressure is central over the lake re-
gion.
Forecast for New Haven—Increasing
cloudiness tonight; rain Tuesday. "
Harry Dwyer. of Chapel street. has.
secured a position with E. G. Tomlin-
aon, of North Main street.
—Give children Lane's Ice Cream.
__,_....______-
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Joint committee of the Foresters on
America will hold a meeting this ev-
Charles Cox, of Springwood rar
into a Tramway car while wheeling or
South Main street, Saturday. and his
wheel was wrecked.
-——v-
The monthly meeting of the auxil-
iary of the Young Men's Christian As
mutation will be held on Tuesday at
ternoon at 3:30 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox return-
cd last week to their home in Mechan-
lcsvllle. PIL, alter a visit with Mrs. E
(l. Tomllnson... of , Worth Main Street.
Rev. DerttTiMagc Van Dorea pas
tpr of the Norwalk Baptist Church
will deliver hmme. Adventures in
the Occident l ew Canaan Bap-
tist Church. Friday evening.
—Steam C Cleanln at L th
It WM“. "M I u er
Harry Coburn. boatswsin's mete on
board the training ship Enterprise
who has been spending a two weeks'
leave of absence at his home in South
stain street, rejoined the vessel Satur-
ay.
Oillccr Hunt. of Norwalk came to
Stamford last night in search of two
prisonem. arrested there for burglary
who sawed their way out of the steel
cage in the Norwalk lo<kup and made
their escape. They had not been seen
in Stamford .—-Advocate.
f. Members of the Norwalk Golf Club
order their clubs now through
lng's agent WilliamP. Beers, wil
owed a rebate. Order at once. a:
chain will be all0IIed after the lbs
or is sent in. This is a good (hand
0 save money. See his advertisement
on the fourth page.
Houston's Cloak store is full of good
things for ladies' and misses' winte:
wear. The assortment is the largest
lit Bridgeport. the quality of the goods
is of the boat and the prices lower than
ever. indies having a cloak or suit
want can always rely on purchase:
made at this storc. Ho Main street.
A fellowship meeting of the church-
. es in thc Fairiicld West, Cousin-lotion
will be held with the Congregational
Church in b‘nirflcld on 'l‘ucsday after-
noon of this week. Sermon by llcv
Wilton Merle Smith. ll.ll., of lace
York Addresses lIv. lttv. Messrs
Backup. Kettle and Scoville. Conse
oration meeting.
-Delicious Pure Candy. Lane.
A smoker will be held at the Nor-
walk Yacht Club house, Hickory Btu...
tonight. As it. is the last smoker of
the season. it is hoped that each mcm~
her will make. a special effort to be
present. Each mcmbcr may invite
two friends. Special trolley car will
leave corner Washington and Main
streets. at It o'clock. Returning. leave
Yacht Club nt‘il o'clock.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting. yesterday.
was one of great spiritual power and
Under the leadership of .l.
A. Richardson very many took part.
giving testimony to the power of God
and his great love for us. Tuesday.
mug It 8 o'clock. Mr. Richhrdaon
will organise the gymnasium classes
. the winter. Every young man In-
in gymnastic. work is anot—
._ m ’
inborn-sat.
”hi it open to visitors
Tuesdays and Thursdays each week.
MISTD‘D...
W
The Norwalk Hibernia» Iill hole
a dance in the Athenseuintthe latter
part of next month. .
‘—
'-'eiusheouroaady. Lane.
7 Joseph.C. Miller's Iki
turned home yesterday: :fot'eran ill! Jail:
seue's of three months.
The buildings owned by Carl Schaub.
nWood avenue and South Main
street. are rig repainted.
A number of Norwnlk football en-
thusiasts attended the Yale-Colombia
football game in New York. Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Thompson. of Chestnut
street. South Norwalk. has arrived
home from a visit in Oyster Bay. L. l.
Miss Elisabeth O'Sullivan and Miss
Julia O'Sullivan. of Main street. Nor.
walk, are visiting friends in Yonkers.
~————-—-—nfi———
Theodore Knapp. of Union street.
will leave South Norwalk tomorrow tor
Tl trip to Shelton. Newtown and New
even. ,
At the meeting of Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance. this evening. the
delegates to the Grand Division will
make reports.
team Carpet Classic at Luth
ii. Wright's. ' "
Frank Lenygcl was arrested last
night for being intoxicated in South
Norwalk. Judge Frost fined him 86.
which was paid.
-'——-———¥
Sergeant Cyrus J. Crabbe. of Relay
Place Stamford. has applied for his
discharge from Company l-‘.. Fourth
Regiment. C. N.G
The application for the appointment
of a conservator over Miss Sarah Ad
ams will come up in The Norwalk .mR
bate Court. today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reid and
daughter. Mary E.. of Newburgh. N. Y.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
McMahon. of West avenue.
David and Herbert Pollard. of Win-
nipault. are, visiting their sister Miss
Laura Pollard, who is attending the
New Britain Normal School.
Rev. S. B. Pond and some of the
members of St. Paul‘s Church choir
conducted services at the Norwais
Hospital. yesterday afternoon.
i
The chimney at the C 0. C. Betts'
residence on The Green caught iirc
Saturday. but did no damage bcyond
smoking up the house considerably.
The members of Douglas Fowlei Post
G. A. R. will meet tonight in Grand
Army Hall. and arrange for a social to
he held Monday night. November 27th.
-Pure Cat. and cream. 6c cup. Lane's
Miss Hildah Schneil presided at the
.organ in the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church. yesterday, in the ab
lvence of Mrs. James Golden. in Brook-
YD- .
__.___.__. /- >
A full rehearsal of all who are to
participate in the Prince of Egypt will
be held tonight in Music Hall. Mem-
bers of the chorus should be present at
8:30 o'clock.
Charles E. Jennings will close his
residence. corner of West street and
Taylor avenue. this week. and go to
New,York city with his family to
mend the winter. '
(‘hief Engineer J. T. Prowitt has
furnished the captain of each fire com-
pany with a key to the interior of the
ire alarm boxes. so that they can send
in the 2-2-2 call fof the steamer should
I at any time become necessary.
The. sewing school for Hungarian
and 0th I girls, will begin its work
for thee season at Springwood Chap 1
this afternoon at 3: 30 o'-cloIk. Sev-
Irnl teachers have volunteered. but
more are needed. Ladies willing to
help will please give their names to
Mrs. William R. Thompson. the sup-
erintendent.
Mrs. W. l-‘. Ambler. soprano. was the
soloist at the Men's Sunday Club ser-
vice in the Smith Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. yesterday afternoon.
She sang Jean .lesu. Mlscrre. by Nevin.
and (‘omforythc Soul of Thy Servant.
by Ricci. t onsidering the moth“
conditions there was a good congrega-
tion in attendance.
~Dr. M. S. Rosco. ocullst. can be
consulted in the parlors of the Mn-
hackemo Hotel. on Tuesdays. between
the hours of 1 and 1 p. m. and daily
between I and 12 a. In., I and I
p. m.. It :80 State street. Bridgeport
Eyes examined and din-em treated.
A good natured hobo entered a Nor.
walk store. Saturday. and asked the
proprietor if he could get him an old
coat. The fellow. who was in his
thirtslecvea. explained that he had
walked from Bridgeport l-‘ccling tir-
ed he had laid down beside the track
'or a nap. While he was asleep some
other hobo came along and stole the
coal.
Contractors Mather & Waldron have
been awarded the contract by the
Street Commissioners of South Nor-
walk to move back the barn and fence
and co the sheds at the Hatch h
Bailey mber yard. to make way for
the widening of North wink-um
live feet. Tho I'll! Will
Ill“
sidewalk. and pave the ‘1‘“.
granite huh- ‘
_ I
loath finer-Mn lop Dry Condo Store.
facts.
tion will follow.
it Th.tl. so ’8
That’s" So
but union the thing afllrmed out be backed up by facts. 7’“ “W
the convicted one is being duped.
ur“sds” aregroups 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 these promises—convic-
Emphstic sillrmativea
often carry conviction.
If we can once convince you that our advertising' is
honest, we have at least won your respect. If we win
your respect your confidence will follow. then when yen
read our statements' in print you can say in sober truth.
SOUGHT FOR STYLES IN SILKS.
They are temptln because they are
new. Tempting an n because they are
properly priced. That means a prolit
pinch which should add another temp-
tetion.
2'1 inch Japanese Silk in all colors.
at tile yard.
20 inch Roman Plaid Silks {or
Waiate, at the yard.
20 inch Fancy Brocaded Satlns. 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 984: yard. .
MORE ABOUT DRESS GOODS.
Yes. and again. more if 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 lZlfic yard.
36 Inch Ali-wool Serge. in all colors.
at 25c yard.
38 inch All-wool ('heviots. in grnys.
browns and blue mixed at 49(' yard.
52 inch All-wool Two Toned liop
Backing. at 89c yard.
A LIST OF lilNlNGS.
in the good old days a yard and a
half of Drilling and five. yards of Cam-
brlc did the trick. Nowadays there'»
as much art in lining a dress proper-
ly as there is in making it. Every best
lining here. and it pays to buy the best.
38 inch Pcrcalines for Skirt Linings
III black and slates at 10c yard.
36 inch Double-faced Waist Lining.
good quality. at lZlfic yard.
36 inch Percasilk in all new shades.
at Inc yard.
36 inch Fancy Striped Skirt Lining.
at 20c yard.
French Hair Cloth. all widths. from
2th- up.
A SALE OF WOMEN'S JACKETS.
Several lots of very stylish and in
every way top notch garments have
comeour way. and we shall sell them
at prices that will cause them to van-
lsb in short order.
Ladies' Boucle Jacket. double breast-
ed. silk llned. at 84.98.
Ludics' Melton box front Jacket. silk,
lint-d. strap scams. at 85.98.
Ladies' Melton Jacket. double brcaac
ted. box front. eight rows stitching. silk
lined at 88. 49.
Ladlcs' Black Melton Jacket. black
satin lined. double breasted. at 89.98
CHILDREN'S OUTER CARMEN“.
_ This cloak stock would not be com-
pletc 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-
ter test the statement:
Children's Reefer Jacket. bouclc
cloth. sailor collar. braid trimmed.
from 3 to 6 years. at 83.75.
Children' s Keraey Jackets, in brown.
:lltl; hood. silk lined. a to 12 years, at
4 4
Children's Cloth Reefer Jacket in
navy. garnet and green. braid trimmed.
8 to to years. at 84.98.
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR.
it 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 matter—price rightness
principally.
Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and
Drawers made to sell at 50c. for 39c
each.
Men’s l-‘iuc Merino Shirts and Drew-
ers, We.
Men's Gray All-wool Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts extra heavy double-
bresstcd and double bucks at 98c. each.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Pants. Shirts with short or long.
sleeves. the each. '
Women‘s extra superfine whl
Women‘s Extra Superfine. White,
All-wool Vesta and Pants. special value
at lac.
A full line of Children's Underwear
in all SlIf’il. Popular prices.
WAISTS or woos Asp SILK.
Timely talk aboutI timely things.
There's more economy in buying these
stylish. ready-to-wear‘waists than you
Figure
would think for.
yourself.
it out for
Ladiea' Haiti Cloth Waistn Pointed
yoke, plaited back. at 98c.
Ladles‘ all-wool Plain Color Flannel
Walsts. braid trimmed. at 81.19.
Ladies' Corded or Plaiied fine Sateen
Waists. extra val e. 81. 49 to 82. 98 each.
Ladies' Cord " . . Silk Waists in
pink. cardinal . it at u..9s
Ladies' l‘lai Silk Walsts,
corded and whl at 85.49.
ohm
114 Wuhi :
her
something else.
iii
leseerttere.
“Inst" Ads. in The 8entlael on
We sell grain at the .west living profit.
' Got to make a little money. and you certain-
ly d begrudge that little.
is: All our prices are right. \‘e
sell one article below cost and make
But remem-
don’t
up on
Bur 0m; Tas'r's CLIAI.
liAllUEl. I. uncu.
Telephone connection.
iii
laden...”
Ads- Allsr. of listen island. Is the
moiOroerileoraniivermesy.
view avenue.
M
Articles of the Minna- Manufactur-
ing Company as. printed elsewhere in
y..
General and lira Russell Frost, son
and maid arrived home Saturday
night. from their. Iluropesn tour of
two months.
John H. Ferris was elected president
of the Sunday Club at a basin-s meet
ing held last night. in the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational Church.
From the number of intoxicated per-
sons noticed upon the streets of Nor-
walk. yesterday. there must have been
quite a Sunday liquor trade.
The case of Charles Hecker. charged
with theft. came up in the Town Court
at Norwalk, this morning. and was
again adjourned for one week.
The funeral of the late Captain
l’lhac Buxton was largely attended
from the residence of his son. George
I. Burton. at Elmcrest. this afternoon.
The Odd Fellows of this city are in-
terested in the dedication of a new Odd
Fellow structure in Winsted The ex-
erciaes will be held on Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bromileld and
sons Milton and St. Clair. who have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Jessup. of Union Park. have return-
ed to their home in Hartford.
Many lists have been handed in to
the unseen. and property-owners
have until November ist. in which to
get their lists on tile. After that date
a ten per cent. penalty will be added.
—Plenty Peanuts In some It WI.
Weather Observer Terr said last eve-
ning that modt of today would be clear.
The temperature will fall a little. The
backbone of the warm spell is broken
and a gradual drop in immature is
expected.
Landlord
lsaac Hamilton. of the
Norwalk Hotel. has presented the Nor- .
walk fire companies with a photograph
of the American Band. of New Haven
as It was lined up in front of the no-
tel on the occasion of the recent ure-
men's inspection.
Mrs. Francis P. McLaughlin. of Proa-
pect avenue. has applied to the town to
relieve her of the care of her hus-
band's five children. Mrs. Mclmughv
lin is willing to care for oer own child.
McLaughlin committed suicide. His
widow was his second wife.
A collection of Connecticut butter-
flies and moths. mounted by Wilbur
P. Smith. of Smith Norwulk. has been
loaned by him to the Public Library. A
case of butterflies and beetles from
Long island has also been loaned to
the library by Mrs. S. R. Weed.
Constable Joseph Goodwin. of South
Norwalk. was out on the search for
John Tanner and Ward Phillips. the
escaped burglars. all of Saturday at-
ternoon. He covered the same terri-
tory as that gone over by Glucera Hunt
and lscstherland and the newspaper re-
porters.
A. P. Damon will open the store at
79 Washington street. November 4.
with a full line of crockery and lilt-
chen utensils. Mr. Damon will have
a great many low priced goods in his
stock. but nothing of the cheap. shab-
by klnd. The merit of his goods will
be his claim tor patronage.
At the regular meeting of Minor Post
G. A. R.. a letter was read from the
Rev. Father Slocum of Waterbury. in
which it was atatednbst be h d some~
'what improved from his att of ty-
phoid fever and as soon as his health
had recovered sufficiently he would
give the lecture proposed for October
lit-Stamford Republican.
Dialflct Deputy William H. McMa-
hcn. of Norwalk. accompanied by a del-
egation of Catholic I'nion Council,
Knights of Columbus. went. yesterday.
to New Milford where they were guests
of the New Milford Lodge. The visi-
tors returned home last evening and
speak in the highest terms of their en-
tertainment by the New Milford breth-
rcn.
KILLED RUBIN} A Olllllfl.
lanwheflllhe Ms M to the
Weebsndhnsaet lern W
Manchester. N. H.. October ao—A
special to the Union from Brookline.
a small Wart. thirty miles south of
here. says that a murder occurred near
that towr crday. William Parker.
of Pepperrll. ass.. was shot and hill-
ed during a quarrel at a road house
kept by a mar. named Wobble on the
highway running between Brookllnc
and Pepperell. The proprietor of the
house. it in alleged. did the shooting.
lie fled to the woods and has not been
captured. although a large number of
men joined it. the search.
CHIN-l SOUND FEET.
The Chinese saying is. "For each
pair of bound feet there has been a
whole hang. or big bath. full of tears.
and they any that one glrl'out of ten
dies of foot binding or of its after ef-
fects. When I quoted this to the ital-
inI mother superior at Hankow. who
has for years been hand of the great
girl school and iouadllng establish-
ment there. she said. with tears in her.
eyes.
"Oh. no. no! That may be true of!
the coast towns." i thought she was
going to say it would be a green ex-
ullrltion in central China. but to my
horror she went on.- "But more here—l
more——more."—"lntlmnie I‘hlas." by
Mrs. A. Little.
-Tl'll OLD SAVING!
evayonetoattendhisGrentClodag
ofDqGoodgHosiery.Underwear.Pancyt’-fl
Wearegoing'tocloaeontthisshocknt'
prloeemarkedontheatockarceolowwem
edyouwillappreciatcthefact. Remember.
ofDryGooduntwholesale.areoonsidenhly' '
Thismakestheaalcstillmoreimpottnnt
Earlieetcustomcrshavethebeetselectlou.
Ova assortment of Tatum Hm is the in
city.
Lumv Fm Cetoas. 4c Skein. 45c doz. , . A
FULL Lisss Ensaomaar MATERIALS. '
"Nrw”—Lsoias' ARABIAN Moons Kit) (310va
Moore. TANG. GREYS, Baowss AND Buck. W
Fmsn. 81. (1) PAIR.
flCoasars—Taomos s GLovs Fi'rriso. R. & O'
Gwen, BLACK, WHITE AND Dana. Cosmos Llll
Aoss'rs OLD Brim ISLAND Dire House.
WILLIS H. SELLECKV
SPECIALS:
Men’ s all wool black Cheviot Suite. Ii
and double-breasted, would be good value at
price. 86. 50.
Men’s blue Peacedale all worsted Suite. extrl
"mam d To bl k K o m...
M e no ersey v
on s raw-e g .;89 all we ask is86. 50.
sold elsewhere for 87. and87
Very Special. ——An all wool black Kersey Overcoat.
cut' in latest style. 87. 50;- a regular 810 coat.
wuns ii. Selleok, Up-to-Date comer. '”
50 Wall street, Norwalk. Conn.
AT In: moon. oaocnnv.
“Pie Stuffing
Solid Packed gallon Rhubarb
Solid Packed gallon Pumpkin25c
Solid Packed gallon Blueberriee50c
solid Packed two lb. BluebemeelZc
Fine Cranberries. 7c qt. 3 qts20c
The Blueberries are very fine. and each gallon can of the
different sorts will make from 6 to 3 pics.
Lorenzo Dibble...
PROFIT ITOI.
.
O. UOOUCCUCCCOUCCCUUU ‘
gm... mentioning:
3822.: .. mam:
.
: . , French open this Week do,“
: "0"." "wins- Native Teacher - .
g College? 1 I. I. ligflg'm'i'fi g
.
ICOOOOIOOCOIOOOOOOO OOOOICOOOOCOICCCC‘
Ii lllll lllE llllllllllii ill Plilllllli m unlit ‘
NOW I. run TIMI TO PDT 11‘ us.
we Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc.
HOT WATER HEATING Ollll “SPECIALTY.“
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Wimdflflmbhomihelndlngl’lumbmanndhm
CLAPHAM St BUTLER.
pmmmnmmm homo-s:
When trying to read and new,
th one long evenings. it been-II
apparent that the eyes need I‘d do
ir'ndhe'l: to, rgle‘ve'the melting “I” K
a t t t r or tag
detective vision. We can givethe ‘-
tra help by means of Prop.
Properly him it cm H
tie it taken in time.
0. S. JACK
GRADUA'I'I m
With L. Jackson. Jewelarfl
MALI.
lt‘sseverueistetetrythelmperiel
CrownCignr .
Norwalk Chronicler