5' t is year. tile Stamford harbor large quantities C ' roman Roast that out) is“ rsw'srs. w its Shirts, at ladies' Chemise. Ladiss' Swiss Ribbed Vesta, I for 860. .K. local ii ” lites EARLY ammo. rouoaaow. ' The Evening Sentinel will be publish- ed tomorrow as usual at l o '.clock This will mark the close of the Saturday half holidays’grsnted the newspaper melt during the summer. W WEATHER FORECAlé. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Saturdlll'; wsr'fner Saturday. A disturbs is central this month! in North in aiderably cloudy weather and showers in the northwest. weather with low temperatures pre- vails in all sections east of the Mississ- ippi River. Light frosts were' reported from local southern portion of lake region. Ohio Valley and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weath- er and not much change in tempera ture. .Allen Bean, of West avenue is recov- ering from ”a attack ‘3f typhoid fever. ‘(letting out cedar stakes is a New Canaan industry. One man shipped a car load, valued at $400, one day last week. . Neponset roofing means comfort for your poultry and profit for yourself. Leslie Gamble has it and his ad. tells you all about it.‘ ~Latsst Style Fall Derbys. O'.Brlen Herman Quittner has ha. a tele phone placed in his residence at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets. The call ls‘ 189-2. .Mrs, lllva Burr and daughter Hasel. of South Norwaik. .snent a few days this week at Pleasant View Cottage on North street, thgeileld. muscles inckwood, of Norwalk. and a. merry arty of young people from Which. ca led on Miss Alice Dyckman in Gatli'gatown, on Thursday. meme: Potatoes 260 pk. F D. L. ltCo The law against taking eacallops goes off on October 1. The in‘dlcstlons are that there will be a big ‘yieldof t is toothsome shellfish hereabou’ts in Greenwich Cove and in have been driven in by the heavy storms of the past two weeks. 'u Colonel William Donsghue and J. A. Fox, members of the parade commit- tee of the recent parade and field day of A -0. 11., will pay. a visit to South Manchester, Tuesday; when they: will present the banner which the billion“ auxiliary of that place won.. August 19. it is expected they will be accompanied by a large number of prominent Hiber- nians from Hartford. -—Pbtatoes per bushel. 90c, Joselofi'. Harry Cornen and Augustus Knorr. of the Meltibhin Manufacturing base- ball team are to he the battery for the Bethel team. in the match game “for 8100 a side. with the Danhury base- ball team, in Danbury. tomorrow after— noon; ‘Cornen recently pitched three games for the New Rochelle team. de- featin the White Plains, Brown and Holyo e State League teams. , —Otih of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constipation: never fails to cure summer complaints of ring fir old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of wild Strawberry. Fred Foster. ofGeorgelown. who was so heverely injured by the fall of “h trunk from the Monroe street bridge at South Norwalk some weeks ago. is slowly improving although still suffer- ing great pain. A friend was shown a photograph of the wound in his back after it had partly healed and it is a terrible sight. It is hardly conceivable that he could have escaped without a broken back. One of Reuben Geopple's team of horses, from Wilton. was taken sick‘ while in Norwalk on Tuesday and al- though everything was done for the sasffrlng animals after he «reached home it grew so much worse that it gun ‘s' as isgym its as. m an In it s 33:500012“. hlemma threshing me wor on I subclass-the 1ess isassvsre one. ‘ l‘nnb :::}.-ss:s was! .l'. le sss-ss- as ssussss ‘<eaaasaee We) s... lensl‘siaas Rib . .... .. ....... Poi . HBO-l cross as ...-...-...s... assw‘pt 81mm": ..... . ass‘asaasssssaaelialhflh‘a it is producing con- Pleasant gm: 1"..ilfili‘ li“‘°'flats Isasotan cos-shopef::?‘ iss Hattie Olmstaadand little or bursitis. were is Wilton-re costly. . . ' M Fall Youman Derhys O’Nl‘lsn. ililals S flturtevaal. of. Nortitltsia Ann streets has purchased a horse from M Tarlov, Edward Cullen is now employed at Thomas J. Magner's store. having left Fibula ll. Seymour. tevsnt's sl for tomorro is ng paperl'fiichw he is may,“ ' A Ridiculous!) ”an ,,- - ~20 lbs gran. sugar, it. 00. Justice. William Gaffney who is employed at the Norwalk iron Works, is quite ill at his home in Bridgeport. Miss Susan Mead..- oi iii-seamen, spent yesterdayiwita her, cousin Mrs. Orlando-l, Allah. of la Wilmington street. It will be to your advantage to look at the stock of the South Norwalk Fur- niturc Company before you purchase elsewhere. +Gran.lSugar, mills. 01.00: F. D L. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark. of Flmwod avenue, have returned home ram a was 's visit in Wasbin Connecticut l stun Leroy B. Gerard of Brooklyn has secured employment with Jacob Schaub. the Washington street butcher and ilvaryman. ,. ~Axel Johnson, of A. M. Pobiman's' barber shop, is in New Haven. today. to take an examination before the State Board of Barbara. ,Now is the time to be thinking of putting on heavier underwear and the advertisement of Miss N. E Ryan is fltlled with timely suggestions, Read —-Ys'cht and Golf Caps. O'Brien. Mrs. Gleason of 37 Bayvlew avenue is entertaining the Whatsoever Circle, of King's Daughters of the South Nor- walk Congregational Church, this at ternon ‘ T, F Gilbert. William K. Post and Daniel G. Betts, of Wilton. have re- sumed work at the Hutchinson Cole Co a factory. Norwalk, after a two months vacation. The Public Market advertising space ls filled with timely suggestions which you will find very helpful in deciding what you will buy when the unexpected company drops in. Read the ad. caretully. Miss C. F. Baird's Seminary opened today for the year. Among the pupils are four young ladies who are natives of Porto Rico, and have come north to learn the English language and cus- toms. Novelties in dress goods and smart street gloves are the two specials in the ad, of the l). M. Read Company Read it carefully and see if it will not help you to decide what you will buy in the way of dress goods —'~Mason Jars 50c dos. 0. Orlando l. Allen is quite ill at his home 13 Washington street. Mr. Al- len wasntsken sick with sciatica and just as he was recoveri from that. was stricken with gastric rouble. lie is getting slowly better. . ~Umbrellas, Mourning Bands. O'Brien. Miss Helen E Sturges. of Wilton F. D. lad: Tuesday of last week. Her left ankle was severely sprained and she has been unable to keep up her studies at the. South Norwalk High school. 0F 006883 you an: thinking of putting. on heavier underwear. . We have excellent polars In fall Weight underysnnenfs at 25:. 5 dc mt ”C. If” “bay 'of as" 301-311 so pleased- Mb your purchase :; -.tbsf Jlgiifill bit) here ‘ iii . 51,5 ‘3 was quite severely injured while allght- 1 ing from a wagon at Cannon station on , ; lbb. Chbpfl’ii’d’Bfiéeik 'rns M-lLLlNERV snow AWAITS YOUR seems. i This is the finest show of mil-- lincry that the store has overly spread. it is spread for the pleas- tire and .énjoyment of every worn on who reads illis advertisemen Will you accept‘ this invitation toi share in that pleasure and enjoy- mcut. Woman doesn't want to read about Slllll llnts. Why should we tell of the llmad hats. the picture hats. the boat- shaped tarballs? It will be ever so much better to see. and handiq‘mnd try them on. Let description yield to invite- tion. Come. ’ . ‘Rigllt, roar. A WORD OF SHOES. Willi the new hats stefforward the new shoes. Natural they should. . Wllod think of a new hat with old shoes? The shoe style for-fall will take firm hold on the fancy of woman- ly women. They are strong shoes -.-l)lll feminine. Wideextension soles and ni‘vfully heavy leathers are gone. instead are handsome sturdy (but essentially womanly) shoes, For illustration: Russia calf Bluchers with dllil top. new last with Spanish arch. sensible heel, stout as an oak tree, but full of grace. “- Heavy calfskin Iace shdes. low heel, graceful arch, easy too. Built forbad- weather wearing. 53.50." Cushion-solo lsco shoes of Vicl kind. Cushion is of cork and felt; gives much ease. Graceful in style. 84. Dress shoes of kid‘ with tip of patent leather. high Cuban heel and light welt- ed sole, Spanish arch last—t4 and 53.60. Buttoned dress shoe of line kid with patent tip and dull top, graceful and light full of ease. 88. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS 60.. Bridgeport. Conn. . "‘r 21:.»le "arr-w ti an—dJ—u—-—&——- BUTTER FISH. 4' the. for, WEAKFISH. MARKET coo. HADDOCK. STEAK GOD. WHlTE HALIIUT. ,BONITA NAGKIRIL. . ALL SILLiNG AT REASONABLE PRICES. -1 'l L. “Wind of waibihgton Street Bridge, ‘1‘ 0M “WINDI’AHIIV' Building. Prime Rib Roast Beef,10c to l2c 36c “c Batter-TM Roast,10c to 12¢ wiggles“. Sausage, 2 lbs. £33 sins: Frankfurters, m Forequarters Lamb. 10c Blunt. filial. '.small 150‘ SW Shoulders. small. so lb. Home Dressed Spring Chickens, 30c ‘2‘:- limits .9-. m l .- Oawloogaapaltfl, . ....... ... .. ,llé ans-ssssssssg as... sea! >aa1zfldwwowtwhhsheeao '..,%.,.......... ..... sqr~¢_ .s. §‘s,s‘ssssssss-s-ss'sssss ’Q'Oemioaaao --- .ss.....-v l. i. liltiiiilli ill. .‘I’IONI. WATIR WORK OF ALL ifimmumnel ”RANDY OUIOTION. . -v Joseph Chamberlain was delivering a political speech in Bflmiugham. Flag land. The hall was In packed that not another human-being could haw srowded in. The enthusiasm was tro mendous: but suddenly. says the New York World. a scowling man arose In the middle of the crowd "What did Mr. Gladstone say in l872?” lle howled. ”Shame; " "Put him out!” yelled the crowd. Three sturdy men buried the inter- "upter a few yards, and others helped hustle him to the street As he was picking himself up and brushing off the dust, be grinned pleas- antly at a man who had followed him from the hall, and who asked “What did Mr. Gladstone say in 1872?" t ‘ "i don't know. " he replied. "and i don't care. i had a terrible toothache and l couldn't butt my way through that crowd. and the only thing to do was to get thrown out.“ v—_ He-“And at last they Agreed to mar- )- . She-"Yes and it was the last thing they agreed on."——Denver Republican. Wago.nsGiVEnFr¢e For 600mm leap Trade Marks. 2 Ozone sum. Trade Marks, and I Ouns Washing Powder Trade Maria A PRETTY AND U'IFUL WAGON H, R. IULKLEY’O NOVELTY OTOII 6! 50. Mile at. so. Norwsik. The three kinds in Trade 'tisrsr must be presented for wagon. All that class, stores sell the Oscar goods. Semi tar as. me premium llool- ., 51 Wall St Norwalk. Fillii . llllllllliiiil. We are now showing a large variety of Silk. Chiffon and Chenille shapes for enriyfFall Wear also a line assort- ment of ready-to-wear Hats in felt. in- cluding many desirable styles for Misses, and Children. School hats at low prin- ital Bllglltlal no slate. no slag. is our motto. Gib: as a trial larder and we will prove that we [fire up to that motto. Willi ill and any», semis. w ~ w‘ Phone 54-6. (339cm! Contractor. AND IRWIN CONN” me; nook excava- weal. Jabs st any Kiss. . van. . , politics just to very till since Sund "sec-laurel: 'Frsnk Freud IhIl . Mrs. William ii. Langdon has been! ill this week. George Oberlandc-r left Wednesdayl ‘- for New York. . .. ulss a satellite i... odi her kin ,, Itluu-l e'bber has lies'ii very ill typhoid fever. vMiss Elisabeth Waring Mia Helen Mo «pines: "vita cent nday in Bri iMiss Emma Steven 0 Do on. died in Middletown, Wedn Miss Hattie Whitneeyq t3 ‘spending a l. » week with Mrs. C. B. Fitch. lReV T.B.Mllle;1‘ellw- side last Sunday‘fi‘ er m. 635. 5 . Mrs. Lello y M out real tram his visit to shore, Rally day will be observed It the M. l: Church. Sunday. Octoberi Miss Edna Cohen. of Noroton left Wednesday for Smith Col legs. Mr. and Mrs. liiveretéflhe *sulfih 3‘ expect to mormsoon to Y k i i Mrs. U or f N or s v s- iting at him lg Wag. Noroton. Annis Mabel Noxon celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary, September 15Mills Edna Capen returned Monday lfrom a visit at Mr. Abbott‘s. in Brook- yn, Miss Lena Kelso, of New York. has been visiting Mrs F. M. Jones of No- roles. The Kings Deughiers' Circle met with Mrs. Herbert S. Broivn. Toads! afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ballard left Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs. Herman Green. in New hidden Glflord M Waterbury has a position with the Biiokensderfar ‘Typewriter Company. in Stamford. Miss Northmaa, of Brboklya. has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Arthuri Weed, of Noroton. Miss Helen Abbott. of Brooklyn, re- turned last week from a visit at W. N. Capen's, Noroton. Mrs, Martha Darrow,’ of ‘Westport, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Har- riot Langdon. this week. Mrs. Stephen Spencer arrived at Miss Margaret Selleck's, from As- bllry Park, Wednesday. Miss Liule Gaflney died Monday at her home in Ox Ridge. The funeral took place Wednesday. Mrs. Nathan Dam-by and Mrs. James E. Ballard have returned from. a visit to Norfolk. Conn, Mrs. William Jelliffe, of Brooklyn. visited her son. Alfred. and family. ;_ Mania avenue, this week. Miss Sadie Weed returned from a Week's visit with Mrs. A. B. Chiches— ter. of Stamford. Tuesday. The editor of the Dorian Review enjoyed a short vacation trip to Mt. Vernon and New York; recently. J. H. Van Cleef and daughter. Miss Lillian. of New Jersey. are visiting his daughter. Mrs. Scott Williamson, West avenue Mrs William A. Langdon received this week a handsome table-scarf, the handiwork of Mrs George Darrow of Westport. Frank Hagaman has been transfer- red to the slgnal~towcr in Lnrchmont. and will move his family to New Ro- chelle. October 1. At the recent lawn party given by the Presbyterian Church, in Noroton the receipts were over 8300, the net proceeds being 8265. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Ventross. of Brooklyn and three children. have re- turned home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Will amson. A great imp vement has been made in T W. Austin's residence, by the erection of a new veranda with cob- ble-stone foundations and pillars. One of the line linden trees at F. W. Brllggerhoff's place. in Noroton. was blown down in last week's storm.. breaking the iron fence In its fall. Dr. James Mont ery‘. of Stamford; Preddlng Elder of e New York Dis- trict. will preach next. Sunday morn; ing in the Barton Methodist Church. The topic for Epwortll League Jun- iors. Sundayi- Sep ,:is v-l'One hundred men few with twenty losves.‘ ll Kings iv; 12-“; leader. Mme Vir- ginia Willmott Mrs. James Jenkins and two child- re: Bruce and Mabel. and sister. Miss A last week from Magnolia Beach. Mala, where they spent: the summer Mrs. James Whitney, Miss Sadie Weed and Myron Weed attended the Sunday-school rally of the Stamford. M. B, Church. last Sunday and report the .exercises very interesting. Rev. in) Mr. Welsh was the speaker. Ninety- elgh scholars received silver pins; the prises awarded for an attendance of six months The Republicans of the town of Darien are requested to 'meet in cau- cus in Town Hall,"l‘nesday. September 29. at 8 p. m..‘ for the purpossof nom- lusting candidates for town olhceru for the ensuing year and to transact any other business proper to none . said caucus. Per order Townapom- mlttee; George W, Fowler. chairman. Miss Van Busklrk,‘ "'or Brooklyn; re- centlrQent a week with Mrs, H. M. V on her return Shame Mrl. entine accompanied her by trolley to New York. where Mrs. Fleitlinl and Mrs Valentine attended the theatre. Mrs. Fielding will arrive Saturday from New York to join Mr. and rs Vslcntlnc in their annual nut! is rruraion by carriage through New England. . A new candidate for ilrst select- msn has appeared in the person of George S. Bailey. who has never been holed-drum politically before. Sines selling out his line stable business. list Mr. Bailey has incubus! going into employed. No pped out. Mr. other candidate has ’ Waurbury andt’Mr. Lounshury seem both sure of the pulsation. There promises to bee Ivaly time at the caucus nut.Wsdnesday night, A young son. Andre-and Mrs. John .met: with a aar- pftenna will be soldlalloWetlnl'icss die Niger, returned Thursday of’ lfifig u ‘ lfit r-v w- t ‘~ u . HMNW‘V amt-s Patients. , p , 5'. 5.0 in. O ‘13 0 .-1I O < (D s—g 59.. "5" 35 g a: 2% ’IP 9:- C O E that life" bare the m . one equip- .3 meat of these seasontbl ,eSStllliliils tiller ” shown under the loci. We do not over- state when we tell you that ,, _, special ,illon vs en in the ill bendable goods of blame llpon doubling 3., I: hard to best for the law Mu mall is“ f. 33mg]: to wear and soft to the feet. good “speller-the l. $1.00 $1. 25- For little boys and girls. For Q99: W misses. THE Lulu: QUEEN SHOE For Misses and Children. with derby soles. specially tam outlast robbers. specially lined slid damp prise! hultlsndbuniytothefeot. .3» Ready-tor 1' 86 Washington Street. madeti trip to Niagara Falls and vi- oinlty describes the Journey in a most intern ting manner. is follows! ‘ “ ‘.Rev and Mrs Guernsey accompany- ing me, we spent three whole days at the Falls.- They are grand. We view- ed them from both the American still Cs ores and also out in front of t the Maid of the Mist vuln- ed the whirlpool and ”Devils. Hole." where lndlans massacred many whites dashing them over the rock into,.the ' hole Walked across the new steel Nimbus)», bridge between the United States and Canada. Niagara river ”is opposite Mr: Guernsey's home and ‘ three larg 0 ocean, lltelaamers,d , ' r The refussl of Mrs. Edit-ll B of Greenwich, ,t s .i at supeuor co rt an or husband. on .holib d *ov‘er from which disposes of it sluts:y as a print; at court Is concerned The tioitui Guernsey are well pleased wi h detail“ 3 $0” “'5'” 3 '0 We as ? nun no a We mo mg hug I (lay glintards’ diflculties mum in Buffs xsnd saw four of the princl- “file an,” Hum in which Mrs l pal churc At Tomato saw City Hg“. “given", Baum“: “a Knox lard is plaintlfl in the civil superior rt still remain on the Cell «in At Queenatown. Canada was : the famous Brook's monument oom- “we" 0‘ “5°” 9m“ memorsting the engagement when the “3““ 0' ”We" “1 American troops attacked the British her husband for 82300 detriment-1E” - both were jointly intern , to one - on Queenstown Heights. under Col. Van Renaelaer and the heroic British John Manlly. of Stamford. without making any accounting. The stock. General Brock was'killed. At Old Fort hook «donate and similar” ke four trips daily. Niagara 200 soldiers of the regular armyrwarvatattaaed." Recover-man old cannon used in e, war of 1812 hiring upon tile Bri h. We witness~ , ed the drill and target practice of the , 200 soldiers, also a beautiful sunset : across Lake Ontario. Prof A. B. Guernsey accompanied me on my re- turn trip home, On this trip. we saw a splendid sunrise all the Hudson at . Me orig: in the morning at West Point f. Guernsey continued his M V . i .. ., February. Abe . trip to ““39”" made her c minal c 33:: most against“; her has and. third Like Father. dangle—What were you punishing your boy for this must- Angle~For lying He said he saw a M in the mlllpoud as big as tholoas ‘ he been telliogahoutthat get away from me there last week. i . .. inane—Ni ‘ ..."’.‘°l‘f£‘d‘t “so ' 0 seem v I ‘ lht big in the pond—Philadelphia nicknameyoa fiwfiu Corhww” - m he's mighty interesti' - , ., 1" d your tailor to l m along Wiley-thinly rfiml‘havs “on“
Norwalk Chronicler