. l‘utdit'rhti
Cream
‘ * 5. was...”
indicts ides.
Ernest Cornell. of New York, i
spending the day in Norwalk.
Captain Ducroes is selling a nice
line of fresh fish at very reasonable
prices.
The Misses Kate and Annie Kaya-
nagh. of Maple street. are spending a
few days in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond re-
turned last night. from a visit in the
Adirondack mountains. ‘
New honey, pure and unadulterated
a strictly home product at twentyrtwo
cents a bottle, at Dibble's
George C. Evarts. of the Norwaik
store of Comatock Brothers. was in
New Yorlt. teeterday. in the interests
of the firm
Wool socks for men can be found at
the Boston Store, also every thing in
the way of underwear. Read their ad.
A very pleasant dance was held at
the Norwaik Yacht Club. last evening.
The attendance was good and all there
had a good time.
As announced in . the advertising
columns of the Sentinel, Mrs. M. E.
Mead’a school for girls and young
ladies will reopen tomorrow.
A schooner load of building sand has
arrived at the Norwaik dack of Ray—
mond Brothers. The sand is for use
on the Fair Ground buildings.
—Whiskey barrels for sale. '1‘. Sai-
‘ivan, Railroad avenue.
T J. Magner has some bargains In
glassware and window shades that will
startle the natives of The Norwalks.
Read his ad. and see what he has to
say
- Manager lioyt at the theatre this af-
teinoon stated that over 100 people
were turned away from “Doomed last
evening. owing. to lack of seating
capacity
Mayflower Hook and Ladder and
Bose Company will hold their annual
ball, on Friday, October 23. at Music
Hall Two orchestras will furnish the
music for the occasion
Edward Farrington, of Water street
who has been suffering with typhoid
fever for some time was removed to
the Norwalk Hospital this afternoon
on advice of Dr. .1. Milton Coburn.
Band B. .l. Cutbiil s ad. and see what
he has in the line of fresh fish.
..small open cstboat. owned by F.
ii. Norton. which was wrecked in the
bad“ storm of last week. was brought
to Norwalh in a large row boat for re—
p‘slra.‘yesterday, by Captain lilph. Mer-
r tt...
The ladies of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will unite with the
ladies of the Norwalk Church. Wednes-
day. std: 15 p m.. hear Mrs. Lucy
. N. Waterbury,“ 0ng emont Temple
Boston. Mass »
"I
Brunet Austin, of Norwalk. has in-
vetted a new apparatus for prepeiliug
a boat, and it was put to momentar-
dayonarow boat. Someof the
mechanism became deranged and as a
result the trial was a failure
The little daughter of Section Fore-
man rand Mrs James Monahan, of
Harbor avenue. Norwalk, who was
seriously burned yesterday, is resting
comfortabiy‘attthomospital and will
probably recover in a short time.
A..Blotchley. George W. caasidy.
Boston: ill. Frill-held, Hartford; Cap-
tain Frank .15.??er F.
H. Nehtgomm, Kiss Mina E. Gage,
South Norwsllt; H. L. Bishop. Bridge-
port: W144: $9.51:sz W0 Gilli!
Jarvis, 1’0 m . B. Bran-
denhurgan wife,- Wis; N. ti.
Edgerton Dsnbury; Mrs. 15.11 White.
Birmingham, Ala.; C F. Barrie, New-
ark. N. 1., wsire yesterday and
iCilflord.
—-—-.a-—-;
“"T‘hat hat just suits Nobel doesn't
“f"t'es indeed. i suppose that's why
she's wearing that”
‘ In terms in who first it ‘. allowing that a
“I . pm... * publisher read! an average of tea
a . 3h ' #91! no - annuif‘rl‘ptslaldagmse viii ogthatjnuleni
. * rw nap a yereect
”:5.“ Int. 1 on “fill. Th; tplgbilghor {knows from
”s m- .' y 1"... ’ exper euces s e s as e n ninety-
mitotic to?“ hundred in dis l~
WOW!" ~~UW€L .0 Wind sufimhgi‘y Of manuscripts whpoiae
this year in-
What a Publisher Boos With a Mano-
.scrlpt Iubmiitsd.
it is Interesting to know what stages
the magasine article goes through bo-
fone the author receives a check or a
neatly printed notice which reads:
"Yumr manuscript to returned with
thanks. We regret to say that it is not
available at present The fact thstla
manuscript Is declined does not mean
thAt it has not 1uteri t.”
l‘,s.
writers cannot spell and who have not
even a bowing acquaintance with
Lindley Murray. A rapid glance
through the first pages of a manuscript
gives a fair idea of the literary ability
of the suthor-that is in general terms.
The cbmmon complaint that publishers
are not conscientious in the examina-
tion of manuscript‘is unfounded. They
are conscientious—it is to their iaten
eat to be so. They are just as desir-
ous of discovering the talented young
writer as be Is to be discovered. But it
is not necessary to eat the whole
Rhee“ in order to determine its quai-
Y.
The three manuscripts that remain
after the first sifting are sent to cer-
tain persons in whose judgment the
publisher has confidence They read
them through once. and if they appear
to have merit they are sent on to other
readers. Every manuscript that has
possibilities passes through the hands
of four or five readers. Each of these
makes out a detailed report of it. set.
ting forth its excellence and defects in
the eyes of the particular reader When
the report on a certain Ms are all in
the publisher reads snd makes up his
mind as to whether it will be advisable
for him to publish it if he is not sat-
isfied with the reports already received
on it he may send it out to other road-
heara from them.
There are many elements that in-
fluence publication. A his. may be.
good in itself. but it may not be what
the particular publisher has a market
for. Or it may belong to a certain
class with which he is already fully
stocked. Manuscripts rejected by one
have been read and re-read by the an-
other. It is said that “David Harum”
was rejected by nine
houses.
Readers are human. and, therefore
liable to err. Temperament plays. no-
decisions. but they are selected by the
firms that engaged them for their
critical judgment. their knowledge of
good English. their acquaintance with
both standard and contemporary litera-
ture and for their skill in determining
the selling ciialltiea of a book.
If a story has live characters and is
well put together the publisher is will-
ing to expend time and money in
bringing it up to the standard he has
set. Some readers are also editors of
the firm. and they correct faulty son-
tences_ re-srrange mixed metaphors:
and see that the demands of time and
place are not confused.
Few persons bertnnlng to write are
aware probably of the amount of edit
In; which their work requires before it
is in condition to appear in print
There are “solitary footmen approach-
ing on horseback" in manuscripts that
have ben read and re-resd by the au-
thor a dosen times. it takes another
eye than the writer's to detect these
inconsistencies and blunders.
if the manuscript deals with an his-
toric period it is sure to be sent to the
reader who is competent to give ab
solute judgment on the accuracy of its
statements. Any scientific work will
be submitted to an expert in the par-
ticular branch with which it deals.
Publishers wish-to bring only such
books as will bring them financial re-
!éi'rn and reputation.~Waahington
mes. .
_GARDENVILI.|E FIRE LOIS.
BUFFALO/N; Y.. Sent. zit—The in-
dustrial center of the village of Our-
denville. in the wn of West Seneca
was destroyed but today.
which is estimatedt at 8100. 000. is well
covered hy. insurance.
AYREM‘IIRE HAD “0.000 FIRE. .
voivlng property valued at 850. 000 or
motorwss d’erstmyed by due today.
tus'r RECEIVED FULL use or
roorsaLL noses
at lowest prices. Mandolin, violin and
guitar strings. Daily, Sunday and
Evening papers delivered‘to all parts
of the city.
COLEMAN’S NEWS ROOMS
um
amen. . swam
Baseball and Sportiu Goods.
oua oasar ouaaaurss: cancellation on 1‘9le I‘A’os.
Conan um. um.
Reverse the old saying: The absence. of straws shows
which way the wind blows. "‘
Time for soft and stiff hats ild‘w; and “11%,“ the place to l ‘
find YOUR Fall Hat. 4 . “ 3
You can easily find the most becoming shape here. in ei-
ther soft or stiff styles. which will express your individuality-—
all the leading blocks await your choosing.
Soft Hats bi black, nutria and nut brown,.in varying
widths of brim and crown heights. many swell shapes espec-
ially adapted for young men’s wearing, $2.00 and $3.00.
Correct Derbies all together in a big, show of various
smart styles. $2.00 and $3.00. “in n“, 1 “IM'
Hats for boys and a variety of the new Tarn O'Shan-
ters for little fellows. '
VF
Every other Fallish thing for men and boys to Wear, save
shoes—a great display of smartly tailored Suits, Fancy Hos-
iery, newest in Neckwear and Fancy Shirts.
souru NORWALK.
Tel. Call, In. _
NORWALK.
. 'l'cl. Call, 4“.
era and deter his decision until 'he '
publishing '
cessarily, a considerable part in their .
y Waterman, Paul E. Wirt and Roman Poul. -
The loss
DER Momma. 1a.. Sent. :3. --Ono en- .
tire block in the heart of Ayreshlre. in- .
OUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN NO TRADE WORTH
HAVING.
it's not what you pay for a thing.‘ but what you get for
what you pay that satisfies you. There is a range to the qual-
ty of grain as well as to prices, a range and limit within
which you can buy with safety. beyond which you cannot go
without endangering your animals, a range and “silt beyond
which we cannot go. without forfeiting your good will. We ‘
offer the best grain at the price you ought to pay—who more.
’- euv oars rams CLEAN.
‘ MANUEL r. HATCH. I
JA'cKsoN's s'rumo
IFlno Photographs
at
"Popular Prices--
‘53 Wall 3t" flora-lull:
Opposite Hotel
Studio "our. .
lat-II no.3 Ito A p. m
WantaFountain Pen?
if yodare not the possessor of one. of course mild We have some bar-
gnlnk thfiwiil surprise you. Widely known PARK! LUCKY CURVE
Fountain Pens at ONE- HALF REGUI. AR PRICE. We also carry the L E.
PHOTOGRAPI-IIC surruss. arartonsnv.
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
Tina Stem. .
s scum mm eraser. 4e WALL eraser,
court-I uoawmc NORWALK.
1:. c. Hows:
~ ' Recently heed operator for Siege] 0. Copper, and The Ball Studios,
2. New York City will be in charge, for the comma. of my Studio.
- First quality work gnarsn teed.
LEWIS. ll Main Street. Roman.
- . EVERY MAN «
is a debtor to his profession. An optic inn owes to his work the best he can
do. A part ofthls debt can be paid 0 ply with thorough knowledge of opti-
cal work.
sum 3. Herr. Rolrfiffi
Wm... eiim'hu .s. mo. we.
asphalt-mi- it convenience ~ofm _
‘ piss A Ooldschmldt. Commission Bro
' Manhattan.
Wis. Cont.
H .v W9, ‘1
1 church “in roms- :
at for 11ml. lost. out: .
and bruises; -
Sampnsjst. .
”4
Blillilli Pilllfliii.
PHON! 16-1.
W
TODAY IN WALL'OTREIT.
WALI Si‘REld'l‘. 10: 10a. m.—~Piicea
opened lower than last night, with a
few exceptions. on a fairly large vol-
ume of business. New York Central
and Manhattan were down 16, and In-
ternational Paper pfd.. a point. Stocks
of railroads in the Southern region
were notably heavy.
I m.—-—Standard
ytho selling
WALL STREE
stocks became a
of New York Central and their weak-
nes induced a bear attack on the spec-
ialt to. The general selling disclosed
little support anywhere. but pressure
was not very severe in any one quar-
ter. New York Central declined 1%
and losses of l. to 1% were recorded for
Amalgamated, American Car. pfd.. its.
public Steel. pfd.. Tennessee Coal, Rail-
way Bteel Spring. Sugar, General Elec-
tric. Peoplcs' Gas. Union Bag. Manhat-
tan, Metropolitan Street Railway, 11-
linois Central. Southern Railway. pfd..
Baltimore at Ohio. and Chicago Great
Western.
WALL STREET, noon—The meas-
ures a! money relief announced by the
Secretary of the Treasury were taken
advantage of to market stocks. and
prices fell sharply all around. Amal—
gamated and Sugar fell over two
points. Car. 1%: General Elccrtlc.. 316
Southern Railway, pfd. 2143: Rock is-
land. pfd.. 1% and quite a number of
active stocks a point or more. The
market was quiet and steadier at noon.
United States Steel 2nd fives broke
through yesterday‘s low record of 73.
and touched 7274;. Bonds generally
were weak.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~The eell
ing movement was suspended for only
a brief time. as fresh liquidation in
Amalgamated and the Peniisylvanla
group drove the market down again.
Amalgamated fell to 411.1,. a loss of 2%
and Pennsylvania touched 121. Stan
(lard stocks generally sold slightly low
or than in the forenoou.
TODAY'S QUOTATION;
Reported over private wrre or m
hers. Swans a Corbett Block, South
Norwslk:
Open. High. Low. 1230.
Astral. Cop.. 43% 43M 41% 43%
A. C. a l". 00., 25% 25% 24% 25
A. C. & F. pf.. 78 78 78 78
Am. Loco, 16% 115% 16% 16%
Am, Smelt. 42% 42% 41% 42 ‘
Am. Sugar, 1121,13 112% 110% 111%
. Anaconda, 70% 70% 70% 70%
A. ’1‘. k S. 1“,. 65 65% 60/5 64%
A. T. & S. F. p. 891/. 89% 89% ‘8956
Belt. & Ohio, 79% 791A 77% 78
Bklyn. R. 'l‘., 37 37% 36% 37
Ches & Ohio, 30% 30% 30% 30%
C. & N. W., 156 156 155% 165% ‘
Ch. Gt. West. 15% 15% 15 15%
C. M. t S. P.. 139% 139* 13915 139%
Col. F .I: 1., 42% 4215 42 42
Col. South, 12% 12% 12% 12%
Con. Gas. 170 170 170
Del. a Had, 155% 155% 165
Erie.v _ 27 27 281,5
Erie lat pl, 65% 65% 65
Gen. Bloc. 153 163 150% 151
III. Cellini, 180 130 129% 129%
Ma. & Nash, 101% 101% 101 101%
182% 138% 131% 131%
Met. 8t Ry. 111% 111% 11115 111%
Men: Cent“ 'm; 11% 11% 11%
Mo Pacific 90 . _ 89% 89%
Nat. Dead. _ 13153”? . 139g 13%
N. Y. can 117
ATTENTION-S» '
.. 1.611111
Ready for neur'ia's‘lléiilibh-V
We cordially invite you to look our stock of Men's,
Bovs’ and Children's suitaand Overcoats through bc-w-
fore the rush is on, _ _
Men's Suits and Overcoats from S6 up. ' . ' , .
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from “to SIZ.‘
Children’s Suits and Overcoats from $2 1°,”
wi’lentyhf Rain Coats. 1
Men’s Fall Shuts.
Large Four-in-hand ties for wing collars.
Many styles of Crofat and Knapp hats.
We Guarantee every article sold to be as represented.
SELLEcK a. PRI.,:‘;E
98 Washington Street, South Norwaik.
‘ .
1
l
j. BLUIFIIH, WEAKFIOH, COD ”Ship."
Free 8. Car,-
32293131 l. 1 a.
Rock hind, 26 ' -.‘. 2516 16%
Rub. Goods 16 .1‘ 15% 16%
South.'~»Pac., 42 “341 .4151 41g.
80. 117.00.. 203 ‘20 209i; 20:2
8. R¥.Oo..pf. 84 ‘ i 82% 82
Topsail. 84 , at 83%. 33%
Texas Pac. assesses; 25 26
Union Pad, 73. 73 721‘ 72%.
-sUti. Psc.. pf. 85% 85% 85% 86%
U.s Les. 7 7 7
3:1.“ 91017“ 77% 77 77
[1.8 Sibel.» II "‘ If
W253“! pt? "em a
Wes. Ila. Tel., 81% 82% 82% 12%
17 - 17 1s
I
New Honey
Pure and unadultcr;
ated, home product, .
22¢ a bottle. and pure.*‘
Beeswax, So a cake.
LORENZO DIBB.
, “ml
SChOOl Time. . ,
in ' . :1"! I
Before starting the young folks to school theirreyes should-b0 car.-
on, examined and any defect of vision corrected. unflinching?
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. 'v
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
0. B. JAOKSON,
as win strut. Graduate opium. .lioiavallt, '
TELEPHONE 10!. .
.curraILL's
Bridge» s'I-n' MIrIsbt.
‘ .ssssu ARRIVALS or i
OYB‘I'IRS, OLAMI, ESCALLOPS..
HADDOCK, SALMON TROUT, AND
HARD SHELL CRABB.
Fill! DELIVERY. .._
was: and Washlogton Itroot Iridgo, .
south Narwnlk, Conn.
ckardcfcrtsetftsbdoft‘oday. MebntthkofW
elbdfsctorfambefoaadonmfloors. MW“
mamtbstyodcaanotflndfthm We?»
Norwalk Chronicler