. bI 010:. NsrwaIIt.
I—Illlar's Residence.
' ING LARGE INDUSTRY.
h.
it meat upon it.
it!
i! not easily mused.
Ni dfrmant.
cabs. here.
brom’t here
here.
w
t in many ways.
Die.
ith IHOW PRIDE or escort
'1'th are few place, in the state
m have as much civic pilide and
“ [of the home city as South Nor
This fact is generally recog-
Diud and conceded all over the state.
' . t of who then who come here notice
. It shows In
“0 heat and well- -kept homes bore in
city .and‘ In a thousand and one
it should be encouraged and
fostered so that it may grow and help
as city to grow to the size which its
Wei for business and nearnesa to
York really warrant
. The civic pride in South Norwalk,
“Outta institutions is strong, but it
in fact. there are
time .when it. has been needed. but has
At. present there is a strong wave of
enthusiasm to get new industries to lo
A large concern is stand-
for Without the gates of the city and
It. dep‘s'irds upon this same civic pride
”whether or not a large indus ry will be
Its requests are reas’. , .>
Danish. and if the merchants of the ‘
hihit the right spirit it will bi.
. Business will be made
but . for In"! merchants. the city will
., "10°F
i be considerably increased
_ dition of a number of the most
-I lied artisans in the country; men
whotdrgw large pay for their dlmcult
work: a highly desirable class or peo-
This evening there will be a meeting
, Mmuk are it stions than
in? .diinw 3"! “6% One sud
be It on
doesn't early dose raglan?" We
would Inuit why “ma e don't
' dos littlem ill “a" k-tlrera
solved. unity is given to
night at lad mien a nail where this city
can seem a new industry that will be
of great benefit to Its growth and pros-
perity. How many of the citizens of
South Norwalk will be present to push
along this business. how many offhc
"why~don't-they-dosos" will be pree-
enl to see why "they do not do so.”
We hear now about "cliquos' running
business and s Ioiy and politics. amt
wegdh agaiii,w 13:0 arc the people who
are giving us til I cheap talk; why
don't they do something. and show
themselves up in those matters about
which they thcrnsolvos arc abusing or
accusing the cliques.
How many or our public spirited men
are there that will show up at the pub-
lic meeting this evening to find out
what is going on. and to speak a rous-
ing piece for the wclfarc of our city.
We shall see who are present. Aird ev-
ery sble bodied clllzon with a least de-
gree of genuine loyalty to his communi-
ty will be present to lend encourage-
ment and a hand to the effort which a
few have been making with-little on-
couragcment but that that comes from
the “why-don't-theys.” This Is a criti-
cal time for our city. and the hall this
evening should be filled with all men
who are interested in the enlargement
of our business, increase of values and
wealth of population. Every retail
dealer. every manufacturer. every em-
ployee of intelligence and foresight
should be present at the meeting to-
night with an eye to the new industry
to be presented for the consideration of
out citizens. South Norwalk ought to
boom! . Make her boom!
Yours truly,
BOOMER.
A NEW SIGN BOARD NEEDED.
Something which is needed badly in
SoptLwaslk is a sign post at the
corner of West and Conr'iecticui ave
nut's‘t'i.w This spot is very deceptive to
persons who are not familiar with the
territory. and who. as a rule. keep on
until they strike South Norwalk at the
corner of Main and Washington
streets. if they are bound for Stani-
ford. It is necessary for then! to rc-
i
II‘ as e saying. Ir. Editor,
Norwalk people are not the only ones
who will be interested in the report
that there is a surplus of coal at the
mines and that coal will likely be
cheap during the coming winter. Our
experience last winter, however. was
such that we have a very deep interest
In the coal prospects The local deal-
ers have made efforts this summer to
increase the retail price. but have not
been able to get together.
it is expected that the price will be
increased this fall to seven dollars a
ton, unless the unusually large supply
at the mines keeps the price down.
The wholesale price has been rogu-
larly raised ten cents a month. how-
over, during the summer. except on pea
and buikwlioat sizes, which have been
reduced
Just now there is an over-production
of coal from the mines. according to a
statement from President liner. lie
claims that because of the textile
strikes there has not been the demand
for the past two months that there us-
ually is. and that the experience of last
your was instrumental in influencing
dealers to pill in large stocks of coal.
Not only have they bought heavily.
but their patrons have also profited
from the experience of last year's
strike and have put in their winter‘s
supply within the past few months to
make sure of having plenty on hand
and guard against a possible repetition
of the famine last winter.
llsuaily the mines shut down for a
period during the summer months, but
this season was an cacoption to the
rule, and miners were kept busy. with
the result 40.000000 tone of anthracite
have been mined since the first of Jan-
uary, whereas 30,000,000 would have
been the usual yield for that length of
time. Some of the mines. says Presl-
deut floor, will probably be shut down,
should the demand for the surplus on
hand not be Increased within the next
two weeks. says also that some of
the dealers aresshavlng prices from fif-
teen to thirty cents a ton on the small
slscs. which is bill natural considering
that the Philadelphia and Reading has
Just announced that the recent reduc-
tion oftwenty-ilve cents a too at tile
mines. for pea and buckwheat coal.
iccntinue in force until ftrrthcr notice.
So It does not look as though people
who have failed to ptit in their winter's
supply of coal. will suffer because of
the neglect: on the other hand, it is
not probable that those who have
:of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers'
Association. at which It is earnestly
posit! that all merchants will attend
[and-idealist they can to encourage the
.grofvlthcof. the city and help to bring
this concern to South Norivalk. it will
trace their tracks or else so by a very
roundabout way. The sign post is
something which is greatly needed
there. :
FEMININE TOPICS. '
stocked up have made a mistake.
RAILROAD TO BE IUILT.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sop. 4-—The con-
traction of the Coos Bay Rosebug
nd Salt Lake Railroad, from Coos
lay, Oregon, to Salt Lake, Utah, Is
mean thousands of dollars to fire resi-
dents of the town if this is accomplish
~iDeborah la Hartford Connor.”
Eventhe uegligee has its capedlke.
to be resumed. according to an an-
uouncemcnt made by l. D. Kinney, the
projector of the road. who has just
returned from New York. where he
_ “I“
’ “,flOthei' communities are doing far
more to encourage new industries to lo-
‘oato within their borders than we have
even been asked to do as yet.
.It Is an to the merchants manufac
,collar.
The stole like ends which hang
from the front of the new stock collars!
are pointed and trlinrncd with trial!"
Bolling a thouder after the milk is
added is what. makes it curdlc. ltl
f
l
what they are madc of and how much
real practical in'erest they take in
‘ their home city.
“‘Mrtho melting. tonight he 'a "largc‘
One Even if a merchant (1995. have
some other engaemcnt let him break it
and attend.
if the merchants are broad mindcn
enoush they will realise that it is the
{i treatment they can make to
get go industries located hcre
The butcher, the baker and the can
leotiok maker " as the old Jingle goes.
measlve. _Le‘ them do so. Lot
eating to be held this evening.
warm: as: THEY? .
' to? Editor. Sentinel:
city?
pment depression, at
- for thewinter are now left. :
7, UTH antistatic Forces.
to or keeplna house.
.illi‘ers‘ and oitiaens of this thy to show ,
have a chance to show that they are
3310 first step toward the cultivation of
broad. strong pride in the beautiful
ity of South Norwalk begin at the
,.WHO Mt: THE PEOPLE and
Who in South Norwalk is interested
in the growth and prosperity of our
Who .are the people asking
what's the matter wi' h business and
seal estate. why' we don't get in some
neilndilatrles, why we do not grow as
rapidly a! “WM adjoining and remote.
that one is not getting 9“ netle
3a ‘few'hnore choice suites “or
YORK APPOINTMENTS AND
I
them before you settle down
later as they may save you
should be brought just to the
point
, The closofl‘ ind lmncd waists whith'
Hire a feature of some new costumcai (
are Intended to be worn without a shirt- I i
waist beneath « .
no-collor cffect. if is unusual
zibeline or covert woven in this um
sooner. ' The, combination is betterl
'su'lted for outdoor than indoor mater '
a a. '
if you have your fall frock, your hn‘.
wrap and all the accessories of your .
toetumo of white. you will be dress I
ed very modlshly. White words and vcl-
vets are vcry handsome biit trrcy will}
not wisely be selector] by the girl who
cannot afford scvci‘al strot gowns
however becoming they may be.
SHAMROCK.
Shamrock this,
Shamrock that,
Shamrock shoe,
Shamrock bat.
Shamrock cakes,
Shamrock pics.
Shamrock collars.
Shamrock ties,
Shamrock soda,
Shamrock shake,
Shamrock oats,
Shamrock flake.
Shamrock meltms,
Shamrock beans,
Shamrock soap,
The best thatclcans;
Shamrock watches,
Shamrock clocks.
Shamrock trousers,
Shamrock socks,
Shamrock autos.
Shamrock cars.
Shamrock pipes
And Sham cigars,
Shamrock Villa.
Shamrock Heights,
Shamrock Anti-
Skeeterbltee,
Shamrock button,
Shamrock pin——
Everything
But a Shamrock win.
—Tren'on Gazette.
PRESIDENT TO VISIT KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept l.-——Al
thou not ”Mancini... wanna
It isa am at a ficert‘ainty “st'hesi
lil- wili visit Went Pang: ‘
there this fag Since? Poln has
tuc.
selected for the encampment a great
deal of pressure has been brought to
bear upon the President urging him'
«to honor the occasion with a visit toand
Inky“ said he has about 'decldedto
, tier land that. it is I
~ possible he will spend two or three“
_ days there.
sin. oouoes'r asevmo'sasv.
hOYS'i‘ER BAY. L. 1.. Sent. l—Atm
it (love Noel mday fit was bid
tha healer-let i't. ndert. Sta. pillow
Yer who is when g 'vhaal't from
had We resithiighi ass divas
better. ,
Was-w YORK, Sept. 4. -'-—Arrlved: Stan.
m Sboihaaroton and Charlton“.
1” NEW YORK. Sept. l.~Arrived: l
went to raise more capital,
has been surveyed the whole distance
:iould system.
i
t»
l
i
l
i
discern- aaaivasa or vssssts. , f
Matures note Ranting .
The road
0 Salt Lake City, where. It is stated.
t is the plan to connect with the
LORAIN. 0. Sept, I-«Wlll Mindcr.
if Fremont Ohio was perhaps fatally
”fi‘ hilly bile oi.
qlaa‘en in the billet
rheieoatmtircisi 1'63st hoist sn-
iou, of New Haven, wit d Finest:-
lug In about a week for the purpose
of consolidating with the Hartford
Telegraphers' union There is a
strong ointment in this direction all
over the state, the files be to have
one union. which will on so all of
the union telegraphers in onnccticul
it is thought that by doing this the
Interests of the men will bu mauc
donor and that their cause will be
trweugthened
..-......J-—
NEW GASOLINE FREIGHT SHIP.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. -— ’i‘wo- fold
interest attaches to a vessel built in
Chicago and just sent on its first trip
across Lake Michigan. The boat is
the "Grace 6., the smallest freighter
on the Lakes, and the first gasoline
iroight ship ever given a mention by
the United States inspectors at Ohio-
ago, it is believed to be the only
freighter of its kind entered on the
lieu: of the llnitcd States inspection
service. it was built to enter the fruit
trade between Chicago and Michigan
ports.
W
BERG WON WRESTLING MATCH.
WHATCOMB. Wash. Sup 4—— D. A
McMillan, of Buffalo. New York nu
ed to throw John Berg. of this city.
the Pacific Coast champion wrestler,
twice in one hour last night. McMil-
lan gained the first fall in twenty-four
minutes. Berg won the second in
twenty-two minutes, winning the
match.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District oi orwslk. as. Probate
.Court. August 2 r. A. l),, 1003.
Estate of Peter Stitltcr, late of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Disrtict
of Norwalk. hath Iirultctl and allowed
six nronths from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present thclr accounts prop-
crly attested within said time, will be,
delrsrred a recovery.
debtcii to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
LOUIS S. BEERS.
a21-28-si. Administrator.
«-..
Dividend
:3!" Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
atrial Stocks maktnf possible Large
Interest and Profits. listen and unlisted our
specialty. booklets giving full informs
tlon on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A cnfs.
Members New rk Consol dated
Stock Exchange. Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
It. BALDWIN HMMH‘T, Manager.
njurcd In a trolley accident on the
< Lake Shore Elerit road near Shef-
Om: occasionally secs \oilcs In the field In which five other persons were
bill also injured.
not bad, though more would choose a ,iurles of Conductor Kronger will also ,
prove fatal.
if is feared that the In-
COUNT VON DEYM DEAD.
VIENNA Soot. 4.~(‘ounf vnn Deytn,
Austro-Hungsrlan ambassador in the I .
.lnmes. died yesterday a' :
‘oiirt of Si.
no korsdorf. Silesia, of heart disease.
The human stomach stands much abuse.
s‘ore sells goods of reputation the finest the market affords at reasonable prlres.
patronise a store where you can feel your are getting tin-up~io-date article and lit for any table.
of satisfaction in it.
Western ‘finch. Read an
tars: laltaaodp ils Bloch. Hartman-I:
i
l
r
Room I, Lauder Building,
South Nomik. Conn.
CALL‘ 58-2.
eymein" s to
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Won’t Mix-«Bad Food and Good Health Won’t Mix.
But it will not return good
Our Delicious Coffee, Tea. Butter, Cheese and Eggs are of the finest.
Cereals are fresh, crisp and not o—date In every particular. and cannot be duplicated for quantity and freshness.
Our goods keep and hold the customer using them.
0. ii. Seymour. Letting, illicit. illicit
Butler.
28;: lb.
The kind that suits.
Special—-
.iqt Jar Mustard.
Mal. Bottle Catsup
mgr. lb. ~—
150.19:-
: Barber-rises. truism-erase:
Miag’lk
1 (it some sweet Oil.
Don’t forget to take adyaniaue of tour
Sufirfiudehddfibi
can
Furs hold.
5 the. noon and Java Coffer. $1. 00*
(103,.
100.
100.
1230.
Small Loan Hams.
’ Milli}?
iifiiiiltia
a
All persons in-;
.,, [in .-. .. W
FULL WEIR OFIOPIRA.
, The Marina Francis DramatieOorn-
psny opened the theatrical mason in
Euston last evening with “Tennessee' s
Purdtrer, " a four- act drama of unusual
strength. and the kind not often bun-
died by popular- price companies. The
play was very well rendered and pleas-
ed a large audience. The company
is cvcnly balanced, and. headed by that
versatile little actress, Miss Francis,
is quite sure of success. Miss Francis
last evening played the role of “Ten-
ncssco Kent." a character which gives
her scope to display her talents. Har-
ry ll. Roche in tire comedian and a
good one he is. His make-up and
style of acting are funny, Indeed, and
the audience is with him when he's be
fore the footilglrts.-—Easfou Dally Ex-
press, Aug. 25.
The company will open at iioyt's
Theatre. Monday. with a matinee pcr
formanic of “Tennesseo' s Partlner; " ln
(tllltilcvcniug they will play "Tire Texas
‘ r .II
AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Alphonse and Gaston was presented
by Will and Andrew Powers, last
night, to a fair and most appreciative
audience. They were supported by a
most oxccllcnt company, and every-
thing went off with a snap and vim
that showed a long, thorough training.
The music was bright and catchy, and
the costumes, especially the spangled
dresses in the second act. were the
handsomcst ever seen here. Harry
Watson, as Harry Finnegan, interpret-
ed the character of a hobo in a true
and realistic manner. and was obliged
to respond to repeated uni-ores. The
trick bicycle riding of the Powers
lirothcrs was another excellent feature
and met with merited applause. The
attractions so far this season have been
cxccllcnt, and there is promise of plen-
ty more of the some character. chI
wet-k the Marion Francis Company will
hold the boards with a full repertoire
of ncw plays.
GERMAN UNVERSITIES GROWDED.
BERLIN. Sept. l.—-—inilucntlal news-
paprrs and magaslnos are urging the
:ovcrnmcnt to limit the number of for-
cigncrs instructed in the. (lemma iccb»
lIl'iiI high schools. or more properly
technical universities. which are over-
-rowdtal. Out of a total of 14.626 stil-
ticnts. 2.24:! are foreigners. Nearly
half of those are Russians and there
arc but a few Americans. Besides giv-
ing trade conrpctitnrs the benefit. of
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative.
That's where our t-iccess comes in.
'3) Calls Campbell’s Sell”. 25¢.
6’) Cans Choice Fells
55 Calls Billed Bema‘i.“ .. 250.
two gas».
, German known-duo. the. argument In ad-
! vunccti that the overcrowding prevents
3 the Germans from getting the best. rc‘
; units from the instruction.
JEFFERIES TO FIGHT MONRO.
DOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept, 4:—
El‘hamplon J. .l. .ioffrles has signed arti-
clcs to fight Jack Monro. of Suite.
2 twcnty rounds for a decision in this
i c lty October 10. the Century Athletic
, Club to take 35 per cent. of the gross
irate rct-cipts and the contcstants to
divide the rcinnining 65 per cent. on
. a pcrctintagc to be determined by
1 thcm. Manager McCarthy of the Con-
f tiiry Club last night wired .leffrios sig-
; nature and the forms of the contract
j to Jack Monro at New York. Monro’s
. reply is expected today,
{sinuous GLUE Martens STRIKE.
, CHICAGO. Sen. i—Two hundred
,and fifty glue makers have gone on
tatrikc at the factory of Armour &
Company for a minimum wage of $2
a day The workers have a act scale
I of $1.50 a day but the company is al-
.cged to have hired boys at $1 37- to
takc the cxpcrlcntcd men's placcs.
When the company rcfucsd to dis-
, charge those boys the other employee
walked out.
health if you give it bad food. This--
It's money in your pockets to
There‘s a good deal
*hnhingtor Strut.
The merchandise is f
manufacturers. The
Beast; and Burnett our
The Boston Store will offer
hills-hiss
Beachcomber gems
from "their various departments.
than the cost of production-we bought
before the advance. uou can see at a
glance how important this sale ls--
what it means to sou.
tom the verb best
prices are lower
as
[regular price 39c, Friday' a and
DOMESTICS.
6‘4 Unbleached Sheeting. good
quality. value 16c, 12%c
lfiCrocht-f Counterpanes, val-
on $1.50 $1.19 ea.
Mantle Scarfs with fringe, val-
ue 25c, lie on.
8-4 Tapestry Table Covers ex-
tra heavy, value $2.50 ea.,
$1.95 ea.
50 doz. ilurk ‘i‘nwels, red bor-
der value 15c ea. special,
SMALL WARES.
200 yd, Spool Willlnrsntlc
Thread. value i'ic, at
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes.
at
Best Quality Brush llrald val-
uo 5c, of I
Lafrmice l‘orsct Clasp, «i or 5
book, value llch of.
Barbour's Linen Thread val-
uc 10c, at
llc.
to.
So.
be.
60.
KITCHEN GOODS.
Mason Fruit Jars, pints or
quarts, choice. 39c dos.
10 quart Dish Pan, regular
price 25c, at 19c.
1? quart Galvanized Pails. reg-
ular price ms, at 190.
1 gal. Oil Can, regular price
li'ic, at 10c.
6 Blown Glass Tumblers, reg-
ular price 30c, at 19c.
READY TO WEAR GOODS DE-
PARTMENT.
60c Corsets, the standard
makes, all sizes. Friday's and
Saturday's price,
"Flannclet" Undorskirfs. dot-p
torchon lace. trimmed. his
value at 50c, Friday’s and Sat-
urday's price,
Lawn and Percale Wrappers,
regular prices 81, $1.25, Fri-
day‘s end Saturday‘s price.
choice of.the lot,
China Silk Walstsyblack and
white, regualr prices $2.98
and $3.50. Friday's and Satur-
day's price, $2.25
Ladies‘ Black Jackets, fall
styles, regular price, 85, Fri-
days and Saturday a price, 82. 75
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, ‘
36c
37c
67c
Saturday's price, We
N0 MAIL 0R TELEPN ONE ORDES FILLED.
DRESS GOODS.
iii inch Colored Taffeta Silk.
regular price 75c. Friday's
and Saturday's price,
50 pieces Dress Giiighams, best
styles, regular price 15c, Fri-
day‘s and Saturday.
800 yds. of 37 inch Black Taf-
feta, guaranteed silk, full
$1.50 value. Friday‘s and Sat.
urday's price, 81.00
500 yds. of Fall Suitings, were
up to 50c a yd.. average price,
37%c. Friday's and Satur-
day‘s price. 1299c
Black Pcrcalinc Lining. our
regular 15c kind. Friday‘s
and Saturday‘s pricc, ill/3c
illuck Mcrccrized Unticrsklrts.
made with three dccp ruffles,
licrustitr-heil effect. good $1.50
500
8c
vaiuc, Friday‘s and Satiir
day's price. $1.00
“lloinny” Mills fine Broad-
cloths, black and colors, reg-
ular price. 81, Friday's and
Saturday’s price,‘ 750
MEN’S WEAR.
Men‘s Guoit Suspenders, value
bite. at 37c
Men‘s Finc Woven Madras
Shirts, value 750. at
Men‘s Flnc French Balbrlggun
Shirts and Drawers, value
35c
50c, at 35c
Mott's Brown Mixed Socks. va-
lue 10c. at be
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Women's Fine Medium Weight
Wool Vests and Pants. value
75c, at
Women's Fine Combed Egypt-
lsn Yarn Vests and Lace
Trimmed Pants, value 50c, at 29c
Children's Drop Stitch Hose.
value 1255c, at be. sizes 5. ti.
6%. 7. 7%.
Women's Fine Lace Lisle Hose,
48c
value 25c, at 17c
TOILET GOODS.
500 Sheet Package Toilet Pa-
pcr, value he. at 2%c
Dr. Lyon‘s Tooth Powder, value
25c, at 170
Dr Shefileld's Tooth Paste. va-
lue 25c, at ”Me
Violet Ammonia, value 100. at Go
Pear‘s Soap. at 10c
LEATHER GOODS.
Wrist Bags, finely made; va-
lue 25c, at
Leather Handle Wrist Bags.
shed with purse. value $1.50.
at ' _ »
Fine Suit.Casca. all leather, vs-
lue 83.75, at 82.15
19c
75¢
roll Drum.
i—i-Spec‘hl
250.
0681' Y
Norwaik‘s Largest Grocery
SERVIAN OFFICERS ARRESTED.
summon Servls. Sept. 4.—-A
number of officers of the Nish and
other garrison la Servla have been
arrested in connection with the issu-'
ance of the primiahratlon demanding
the trail by court-martial of the con
spirators who were concerned In the
on of Klag Alexander
Queen and their ministry. and
threatening to resign their commis-
‘ alone if the demand was refused
, ON,LY_,Ol),RI FOR DYOPEPIIA.
' In. Frankllsh Bush. 0! New Castle.
Dab, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dia-
treas and belching. [triad
[could hearohbut nailing e
ustliitrnk Brasilia Balm. aadoaeiio
cathettieiu‘redn‘meconetely ’é‘hJ
guestrooms-am ".
m
”lDes Ilolasacspttei.
~ N . . ' R
OYSTER BAY. Sept 4. -—George B.
Cortelyou secretary of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. was the first
.csller on the president today at Saga-
more Hill. Accompanied by Ira. Cor
telyou. the Secretary came to Oyster .
Bay from New York, where during the
week he has been presiding at the la-
iernational Congress of Actuaries, to
talk with the President about an of-‘
mm matter that has been pending for
tonic time He and Mrs. Corteiyml
left this alter-noon for idempotent! sad
will return this evening to New York
As guests at luncheon the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt had Assistant Sec-
retary of State Francis 3. [maria and
Cal. and ages- Lafayette Young. of Des
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over seas State Department matters
upon which the Mt desired in.
Del. Yong la editord the
Norwalk Chronicler