It will slim “Calvin 'I'. Purdy. of South Main mi. drove to Cos Cob " . and return. lunacy. “WWW. Catcher tliiss st Wilson Po t. Conn, piled from v.18. Coast 9.94pm. BANG Spring. 9.4 ft; av. 1.9 ft; asap. 9.9 ft. "signifies plus;— Notice to “radiant. Sentinel advertisers. who desire change of advertisement, must. have the copy for the change In the office by signifies minus. . 2 o'clock. p. m. on the day before the changed advertisement will appear. WEATHER REPORT. The hurrl'dans central off the Flor- idn cogst yesterday morning has moved northeastth and Is now central off the Carolina coast. it is producing heavy rain and winds from 30 to 50 miles per hour. Hurricane signals have been ordered as far north as Cape Cod and high winds have already reached the Jersey coast. Forecast: Rain tonight and Wed- nesdsy. Michael Sullivan. of Plymouth ave- nue. is seriously ill. Mrs. C. 9‘. Bouton. of Cranbury. is visiting in Stamford. ..._.._._...__ —Special for Wed. and Thurs: Best yard~wide Unbleached Muslin. 4c yd.; Gents’ Gray and Csmel's Hair tinder- wear. 48c; Ladies' i-‘Ieeced Ribbed Un- derwear. 23c. M. S. Smith & CO. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. of Nor- wnlk. are visiting relatives in Newark. ————————£—-— , A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 6. Holly. of 36 Pint , street. \ John Malone has sold his saloon in Wall street to Aiois Manner. of West- port. . Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons 0' St. George. will hold a smoker. tub evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkin. of Butler street. yester- day morning. Fred Rbckwell. of Wilton. was the guest of Charles .1. Murray, of Sum- mer-street. on Sunday. —Stereopticon lecture on Bermuda and the Spanish American war tomm‘ vow evening in the First Methodist Ep- Iscopal Church. George Lauder} of South Norwalk was a guest over Sunday at the Stam- ford House. Stamford. Miss May D. Smith. of Havilam: street. has returned home from a foil' months‘ visit in South Carolina. Captain Leonard D. Wildmsn start- ed for San Francisco. Saturday. en route for the Philippine islands. E. M. Merritt has placed a steel plot.- on the cage at Norwslk police head- quarters to cover up the hole left by the jail- -breakers. All Saints' Day will be celebrated with masses at St. Mary‘s Church at 6:30 and 8 a. m.. Wednesday. All Souls Day will be observed Thursday. Truant Agent Potter. of Hartford. was in South Norwallt. yesterday. to arrest Willie Fay. Frank Farrington and Joe Solck. 'lhe boys. it is charg- ed. played trash! to peddle bills for Mnguire's horse show. last seek. —Photos 12 for 50c. this week only. Lewis. ll Main street. James Stapleton. the genial clerk in Sam Martin's store. spent yesterday with friends In Norwnlk. Lieutenant James W. Smith. of Company ii. iii- 'berninn Rifles. spent Sunday visiting friends in Norwalk. where he formerly raided—Stamford Republican. The reserved seat chart for The Moth and the Flame. to he presented In lioyts Theatre Friday night. under the choices of Putnam Hose Compa- ny.upsned last night. and the advamc :lc indicates that nearly every scat In as house will be occupied. There are a number of good seats left. which should. however. be secured at once. The Woman's Missionary Associa- tion. of the South Norwslk Congrega- tional Church. will htfld its November nesting Wednesday afternoon at :1 o'clock In the church parlors. The sub- jects will be illstorv of the Mormon Obmh. Mrs. Henry Tilly: Present As- Lumen-«w. ui-vsy tn- . Thomas Richardson. Washington thin In Lynn, Macaqsssdrs Mrs. Clarence Clock. of Dorian. was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James am In Net-walk. Friday. m Mr. Northrop and family. occupying Miss Belay Wood's ho.usc.. ln Dorian, moved today to South Norwslk. Prosecuting Attorney Edward M. Lockwood has had a telephone placed in his office. The call is 195-9. —-Frelh Pork, 10c 1b.. at, the Public Market. 92 South Main street. Rev. C. M. Selleck will take charge of the services at the Norwslk Con- gregatlonal Church. next Sunday. ' Harry anville. of New Haven. is ' the guest of his brother. Edward i1. ' Manviilc. in South Norwalk. for a few days. The race lag of the Norwallt Congre- gational C urcb will be held shortly to consider the matter of calling a pus- tm‘. The. Ladies’ Association of the. Nor- walk Congregational Church will meet in the chapel. Wednesday at 3:30 o'clouk. ..__,__.__. The two houses of Mrs. Bilen Hsr ford. in Burbank street. are being rc- pninted by Edward E. Gorham. of East Norwalk. —-Special for Wed. and Thurs: All sizes Tin Pails, tic 0a.: all sizes Tiu Stew Pans. 7c ea; med. sizc Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots. 23c sa.; China Cel- ery Dishes. 29c ea. M. S. Smith it Co. ilncas Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. will meet tonight and confer the chief‘s degreo on a large number of candidates. Hon. William A. (layer. of Wash- Ington, D. (7.. is the guest of his sis- ter. Mrs. Mary (T. Townsend. of ll? West street. Mrs. W. S. Avery and son Howard. of Ilarien. spent a day last week in South Norwalk. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbcll. The ladies' Association of the South Norwalk Baptist Church will- hold a Foreign Mission meeting tomorrows!- ternoon, at 3 o'clock. The Golden Rulc Circle of King‘: Daughters will meet with Mrs. tlrum- man. of Camp street. Norwalk. Friday evening. November 311.. at 7:30. ~Ws make our Candy. Lane. Mrs. Martina Darrow and Miss id: Laugdon. of Durien. spent Thursday with Norwalk friends. They wcrc oc- tompanicd by Miss Louisa Seely Laug- don. Albert Quick and daughters. Nclllc and Amy, of Sohmcr Center. N. have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. (.corgc Quic.k of Front: strcct. chncsduy and Thursday of this wcck will be holy days in thc t‘atho- lic (‘IIIIrI-h. There will ‘be, services both days at ii and 8 a. m.. in St. Jo» eph‘s Church. It. ll. Rowan has presented Nf'thl'iiI «mics of "Richard (‘arvcl" and "Jan- ico Meredith." also "The King's Mir ror" and “lsahel (“.arnaby“ to the South Norwnlk library. Merit counts in grain as well as in everything else. First quality In grain is Impossible unlesp it Is freed Irom dirt and waste. as Is Manuel T. Hatcb's Buy oats that's clean. ——Stesm Carpet Cleaning nt Luther M. Wright's. The County Commlsioners will be in session at police headquarters. Havi- land street, South Norwalk. on Mon- day. November 6. from 9:30 a. m.. un- til 3:30 p. m.. to issue licenses for the town of Norwaik. The rear coupler pulled out of the tender on switch engine No. 496. yes. 'Icrday afternoon. in the South Nor- waik freight yard. it was necessary to send to Daubury to secure another engine to take Its place while repairs are being made. Two hronse figures have been pre- sented to the Norwclk Chapter D. A. it. to be disposed of for the Nathan Hale memorial fund. Mrs. J. 1.. Str- vens. Miss Pinned and Miss Scott hart been appointed a committee to takr charge of the matter. A special meeting of the Smith Nor walk Dlvmon. Ancient Order of For esters. will held tonight at 1:30 o'- clock to arrange for the funeral of the late Michael 9‘. Powers, which will be held tomorrow morning at 9 _o'clock from St. Mary's Church. —PsrsCot.nndcrsam.9ccup.lcne‘s Dr. Montgomery will. tomorrow night at the South Norwsik Methodist Church. give an illustrated lecture on Beautiful Bermuda and The Spanish American War. There will be one -hundred Ins stcrsopticon views. Dr. Montgomery has spastic-s time In Bermuda. The lecture Is under . sumo. ‘mumwm and .‘ot not Nor- drove to Dan- ‘msl “(If Our “ads" are groups of facts. tiou will follow. If we can once. convince .. That's so." 580 but unless the thing 'silinned can be backed up by facts, the convicted one is being duped. 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. our on once-i nun. 'Empbsiic silirmstires often carry conviction. facts more or less emphasiz~ ed. We want you who read them to regard them as If our printed promiserdo not carry conviction then we ask you to investigate those promises—convic- you that our advertisingis If we win o BOUGHT FOR STYLES IN BTLKS. They are tempting because they are new. 'Temptlng again because they are properly priced. That means a profit pinch which should add another temp- tation. 2': inch Japanese Silk in s1! colors. at 49c yard. 20 inch Roman Plaid Silks (or Waists. at 99c yard. 20 inch i-‘sncy Brocaded Satins. le« erty In Nile. blue. pink and white, at 98c yard. 20 inch Plain Colored Corded Silks. in robin's egg blue. green and laven- dcr. at 98c yard. MORE ABOUT DRESS GOODS. Yes. and again. more If we had space to print It. We cannot too strongly emphasise this fall and winter Dress Goods equipment. i-‘ancy Plaids for Children's Dresses. at 12hr yard. 36 Inch All-wool Serge. in all colors. at 25c yard. 38 Inch All-wool Cheviots. in grays. browns and blue mixed at 49c yard. .5 inch All-wool Two 'l‘oncd liop Sucking. at 99c yard. A LIST Oi" LTNINGS. in the good old days a yard and a half of Drilling and five yards of Cara- brlc did the trick. Nowadays there's as much art In lining a dress proper» ly as there is in ranking It. Every best lining here. and it pays to buy the best 3i: inch Pcrcallncs for Skirt Lining. in black and slates at 10c yard. 36 inch Double-faced Waist Lining good quality. at 1256c yard. 3t; Inch Percasilk In all new shades. at the yard. 36 inch Fancy Striped Ski 11g. at 20c yard. French iiair Cloth. all widths. from 29c up. A SALE OF' WOMEN'S JACKETS. Several lots of very stylish and In cvcry way top notch garments haw come our way. and we shall sell them at prices that will cause them to van- ish in short order. indies' iioutlc Jacket. double breast- ed. silk lined. at 9499. [sulles' Melton box front Jacket. silk lined. strap seams. at 95.98. Ladirs' Melton Jacket. double breas- ted box front. sight rows stitching. silk lined at 98. 49. indics' illsck Melton Jacket. black satin, lined. double breasted. at 99.98. 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 sh. Bet- ter test the statement. Children's Reefer Jacket. boucic cloth. sailor collar. braid trimmed, from 3 to it years. at 98.75. Children's Kcmy Jackets. In brown. :‘It‘l; hood. silk lined. 8 to 12 years. It Children's Cloth Reefer Jacket In navy, gsrnct and green. braid trimmed. 6 to 10 years. at 94.98. warm wrsrsa 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 matter—price rightness principally. Men's Heavy Fleecrlincd Shirts and Drawers made to sell at 60c, for 39¢ each. Men's Fine Merino Shirts and Draw- ers. lOc. Mco‘s Gray All-wool Shirts and Drawers. Shirts extra heavy double- breastcd and double bucks at 99¢ each. Women's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Pants. Shirts with short or long decree. 49c each. Women's extra superfine whi Women's Extra Superfine. White. All-.vrvool Vests and Pants. special value at NC. A full line of Children's Underwear in all ulzcs. Popular prices. WAISTS OF WOOL AND SILK. Tlmcly talk about timely things. There's more economy in buying these stylish. rendy-to-wcar waists than you would think for. Figure it out for yourself. ' lndies' Plaid Cloth Waista Pointed yokc. plalted back. at 98c. 'imlies' all-wool Plain Color flannel Waists. braid trimmed. at 91.19. Ladies' Corded or Pinitcd tine Sateen Walsts. extra value. 91.49 to 92.98 each. ladica' (.‘ordcd Stripe Silk Wnists in p.ink cardinal and blue at 94. 99. ' Ladies Plain Tam-ta Silk Waists. l’corded and while stitching at 95.49. law 114 Washington Street, South Norwalk. [the grain is freed fro ours. box or telephone. ll! “Inst” unis the testis“ are ‘ lsssylsttors. talus..." Merit counts in grain as in anything else. and first quality in grain is impossible unless m dirt and waste. as is It' Is not possible to get better qualities or prIces elsewhere—it is absolutely impossible to get the some economy anywhere else. Bur Oars Tsar's Cans. MANUEL T. HATCH. I am near-just as far as the nearest letter- Him“: “I: New York... M ' Willis lsllcck. 9.9 W. in in NOW “09' MS, . m..- " The Norwalk Club new will take place this evening - David Jocks has purchased s new horse for his milk rout. Tonight will he Hailewm. Put your gate In a safe deposit vault. Edward Wilson. of' Day street. has left the employ of A. Sobnnns. Asonhasbocn borntolfr. sndiirs. Samuel 0. Holley. of at Pine street. William Anderson expects to take possession of his Winnipnuk saloon. t.omorrow T. S. i’nndcrhoef and family. .of last avenue. are moving to New York for the winter. Miss K. Germond Vosburgh enter. tained friends last night. at her home in Courtlundt Place. —ltsnm Cs Clea It Lilli" I. wright's. I'll“ Bill! 9:. J. Church has sold the John Eus- tice place at Smithvills to C. S. Barra- clough and wife. An expert from New York will be in town tomorrow to lay out the links for the Norwslk Golf Club. St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Socie- ty will give a matinee dance in Music Hall. Thanksgiving Day. November 30th. Mrs. G. B. ilittlss.. formerly of Stam- ford. now of Brooklyn. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Squires. of Wall and Water streets. James Fitzpatrick has returned to his home in New York after p visit with his aunt. Mrs. Thomas Mason. of 1111er avenue. . Those who are to participate in the Arthur case which is on trial at Bridgeport today went over by trolley car. this morning. John Ungvary, who left home sever- al weeks ago and went to Trenton. N. J.. returned to his home in Smith street. last night. Albert Quick and daughters Nellie srd Aimee. of Somercenter. N. Y.. are tin» guests of Mr. sud~Mrs. George Quick. of France street. Misses Margaret Griffin and Mamie liagerty. of Danbury. have returned home after a visit with the Misses itatchford, of Cross street. The marriage of Victor 8. Selleclt and Miss iiarrict Scofleld will take plane at the .‘orwsik Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:46 o'clock. —P’icnty Peanuts In Brittle at Lands. The case, of Miss Sarah Adams. now In the Norwalk Probate Court to do cIdc upon the appointment of a con- servator. has again gone over for a week. The Theta Delta Chi fraternity ton- dcrcd a dinner to Captain iambcrton. formerly Admiral Dcwcy's chief of stnli, at Sherry's New York. last even- ing. Carl A. Harstrom. prmidcnt of the grand lodge, was present. Recent prominent guests at the New Mahsckemo were D. L. Moody. Rcv. ll.‘W. i'ope. New Haven; iiev. ii. A. Davenport. Bridgeport; l-’. N. Jacobs New York. R. S. Kirby and wife. Port Chester: 8. W. Mahon. NewYork. No clue has as yet been secured by the Norwalk authorities to the escap- ed burglars. The night watchman at Winnipauk thinks he. saw two fellows answering their description jump on the midnight freight at \Yinnipauk station. Weather Observer Tarr predicts cloudy weather. with possihlc showers l- day. The bad weather is mused by a storm area moving in Florida. The weather is cloudy on the north Atlantic toast. and pleasant in the interior and western sections. The Norwaik police Investigated. yesterday. the case of the sneak thief held In New Haven. in the belief that he might have been the one who did the Job at Miss Baird's seminary. They found that the man was not connected with the Baird case. The Danbury grand list just complet- ed by the assessors gives the houses at 1.975. valued at 96.910575; acres at 659. valued at 9825.420? stores and mills at 303. valued at 92,900,420. and a total of 9II.8I7.455. Last year the grand list was compiled at 913375.147. it is probable that wooden hat cases will advance in price shortly. Box lum- her In common with other lumber has recently advanced in price and Is the highest that It has been in twenty years. The increase in the cost of box lumber In about 98 a thousand feet. The local post-onions are now using new tie'ropes with a patent fastener. Instead of the late twine formerly us- ed. for the purpose of tying up bundles of letters. These cnu be used contin- uously until worn out and It will ul- tlmnteiy save quite‘ao amount. as the twine psed was enormous. Have you ever wiied away an hour In the Big Store at the corner of North Main and Ann streets. looking over the interacting Mme-t of goods found in thirty-odd departments? if not. you hate missed a trust which costs you nothing. Read lir. Sturtevsnt's specials for this week. and look at Mrs. P. W. Dexter and daughter. Grace. returned to City island. last Friday. Mrs. Dexter will sail on the Teutonic. November lot. to Join Cap- city. “New" Form. 91. 00 Pam. price. 96.50. value, 99. 50. What . Can i i Learn at Merrill College ? um. mosaic mm his om Closicgi of DryGoods, Hosiery,Underwenr,,PIncy._ Wearcgoingvtoclose out this stockst' prhsmarkedouthestockaresoloww’nrc ~ edyouwiilnpprecintcthefact. . .. of Dry Goods. at wholesale, are considerably. ‘ This makes the sale still more important Earliestcustomernhnvcthcbcstselectlons. Edward Str' . ' No. I 0.8.“. Building, Norw N sw Losoos Wssa SILx Co.’ 3 Trans are 8111. Lumv Fm Gowns. 4c Skein. 45c doz. EULL Linus Eusnomsnv MATERIALS. -Lsmss’ Aasstss MOCHA Km Gtovns. 2: if “Gunners-Thomson s GLOVE FITTING, R. & G., Gross, BLACK. WHITE AND Dsss. Counters Luvs Assure 01.1) STATEN 191.sz Dru House. HBGWsshlngtonStrset. South liorwslk. poet'- WILLIS H. SELLECK SPECIALS: Men' s all wool black Cheviot Suits, single and and double-breasted. would be good value at 97. 50; Our Men’ s blue Peacedale all worsted Suits, extra Men' 8 raw-edge lop-seam black Kersey ()vercoafs, sold elsewhere for 97. 50 and $7. 89; all we ask Is 96. 50. Very Special. —An all wool black Kersey Overcoat. out to latest style, 97.50; a regular 910 coat. Willis ii. Selleck, Undo-Date Clothier. 50 Wall street, Norwalk. Conn. AT THE MODEL GROCERY. “Pie Stuff In” Solid Packed gallon Rhubarb25c Solid Packed gallon Pumpkm25c Solid Packed gallon Blueberriesfiilc Solid Packed two lb. Blueberries.;.................................12c Fine Cranberries, 7c qt. 3 qtsZOc The Blueberries are very fine. and each gallon can of the difl'ercnt sorts will make from 6 to 8 pics. Lorenzo Dibble PROPRIITOR, I Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Type- :‘ I writing, Intermediate and Higher. . English Branches, Language and ‘ the Fine Arts. " i French open this week, day and g I, : ‘ evening. Native Teacher. ' OOCOOOICIOCOOOOOIOO ‘OOOOOOOOOOCIICOO ._.———-— ' r . teed. no imporhnt matter II “III IIIE THINKING III PIITTIN6 IN HEN“N6’ NOW I! THE TIMI 1‘0 PUT 11‘ IR. We Defy Competition in thin Particular Line. HOT WATER HEATING 0IIII SPEC“ Also Steam and Hot Air Hating. CailsndgetsstimnbmmlhelendlnglenbnnsndBtumflfl-p CLAPHAM St BUTLER. pmammumsmsm humans} When trying to read and sew. earl-n these long evenings. It. becomes your apparent that the eyes need scan on " ins help to relieve the sense of . and that tired feeling resulting ' defective vision. We can give tho “- tra help by means of Properly Adjusted. and it tie it taken In time. notssglsst cannons o It; ‘ was 1. helm. mm”: Ironw
Norwalk Chronicler