In lam:
and in are new nuk-
lng PunhCrn‘m.
Order. for .1 any mu].
in will doll voi- on time.
51 shopper: St.”
I all less inlet.
Davies Mix, of Hartford, was in Nor-
' walk yesterday.
Bert Sperry, the well- known Ridge-
iield llvetyman. is in Norwalk today.
if you have use for clean, fat port,
Lorenzo Dibble has it.
All of the patients at the Norwalk
Hospital aie reported as doing nicely
this afternoon.
Miss Martha Hegeiien has returned
home, after spending several days with
relatives in New York.
Noiwalk Democrats will hold their
priIIIaI'lcs this evening in the several
voting districts of the city.
(‘omstock Brothers have something
to say to young men regarding their
new fall suit. Read the ad.
Members of the Winthrop basketball
Club, of Norwalk, are making prepara-
tions to organize for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hayes, of {I
Chestnut street, South Norwalk, have
gone to their former home in South-
bridge, Mass, for a week's visit.
Table linens have been chosen for
this week‘s special at Dickerman‘s.
Read the ad. and see the bargains of-
fered in cream and bleached damasks.
The supper for the. boys, which the
ladies arranged for at the Y. M. C. A
Auxiliary meeting. yesterday, will be
postponed until October 15th. Those
who contributed please notice.
_ The stylish long coats are adapted
to the majority of women. The How-
land Dry Goods Company have some-
thing to say tflegaiding these in their
ad. today.
Owing to the illness of Miss Ger-
trude Lyon, who was to recite at the
social of the Y. P. S, C. E.. of the South
' Norwalk Baptist Church, the affair will
be postponed until further notice.
Head's ad today has something of
special interest to the men, and should
be read by every man in town.
A meeting of Catholic Union Council,
Knights of Columbus. postponed from
Monday evening, was held last night.
at the Catholic Club house. in West
avenue. Routine business was trans-
acted.
All kinds of sea food, fresh and at
the most reasonable prices is what you
you will find when you read Captain
DuCross‘ ad in this issue.
The members of the Company F has-
ketball team went to the armory last
night and pratlced for the coming op-
ening of the season. The first game
will not be played until about the mid-
dfio of October. '
'Dress Suit Cases at out prices is the
special in the ad of W. S. Sturtevant
today. See Thursday's paper for Fri-
day‘s special.
Mrs. Mather. of Windsor Locks. who
has been visiting in town, was operat-
ed on at the Norwaik Hosiptal this
morning and is thought to be doing
nicely. The operation was periormed
by Drs. Bohannan, Walter Hitchcock
and Huntington.
Martin C. Dilworth. of Belfast, Maine
is the guest of his son, Jeweler Charles
H. Dilworth. of Union Park. Mr. Dil-
worth is a former newspaper man and
enjoys the distinction of being the old-
est typesetter in the State of Maine.
11 you would like a warm house,
night and day. write. to the Groton and
Lidgerwood Company for their cats-
logue. Their ad. in this issue will give
you further particulars.
The cases of breach of the peace and
assault. against the three Rowayton
residents who wore arrested some days
ago. came up in the town court this
morning and were continued for five
weeks by Judge Taylor. A noile was
entered in the case against Henry
Stoeffel.
The R and G's will play a return
game with the St. Peter's team. of
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon on the
Decker Field. The Bridgeporters won
last Saturday over the local team by
the score of 3 to 2. Billy Lauder will
play with me It and 0's.-
A meeting of the state basketball
league management will be held at the
Game hotel, New Haven.. Thursday
evening. The sub-committees appoint:
ed at the last meeting will make their
report. The complete schedule will be
given out and the names of tho players
secured by the different managers will
be made known.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
A special meeting of the Town of
Norwalk will be held this evening at
the town assembly hail. Wall street,
tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose
' of hearing the reports of the town of-
rs for the; eat just ding. The
Mir“ . Ni
Mn. Carl A.
who has been a
months in Euro
from Cherbourg. on the Hamburg Anr
eiim Liner Dontchland. this evening.
«Recommend Mini-
‘ mum Numbor- of Mouths. ..
The state police «admission will
meet at the headquarters in the Capitol i
the latter part of this week and it is
expected that at this meeting the com-
missioners, upon the recommendation
of Superintendent Egan. will appoint
the members of the state police. Ac-
cording to the law there shall not be
less than five nor more than ten Su-
perintendent Egan said yesterday that
he believed he would recommend the
appointment of five only and have that.
number give up all their time to the
work. He said he thought this would
give better results than have ten men
working a part of the time. There are.
some sixty-five applicants for the po-
sitions and the most of them have no-
tified the superintendent that they
would prefer, if selected. to give all
their time to state police work rather
than engage in other business in ad
dition.
The headquarters of the superintend-
ent are rather assuming the. appear-
ance of a detective bureau. Notices of
rewards for criminals and‘ pictures of
torgers. murderers. etc., who are want-
ed adorn the walls. The superintendent
raid that In time. he would probably
have. a rogues' gallery. in commenting
on the capture of Misik, the superin—
tendent said: "I was out looking
for that fellow and probably passed
over the same ground that he did. I
was quite positive that he would linger
about the scene of his crime. To illus-
trate: l was told by my mother when l
was a youngster to go out and dig po-
tatoes. I said i would not but not [In
til i was on the doorsill and beyond her
reach. She could not catch me but she
fetched me with a slipper. I knew that
I had done wrong and I lingered about
the place until everything was settled
and l was forgiven. While 1 was anx'
ions to get away I coul not leave the
place until I learned about the punish-
meat I was to get. i got the pnnish~
merit, too "
CONCERNING PROCTOR'B THEA-
T .
The success achieved by F. F. Proc-
tor since his entry into Montreal as a
theatrical manager is a source of sur-
prise to most Americans, who for many
years have had a strong suspicion that
"Yankees" were not particularly wel-
come as theatrical enterprcneurs on
the. other side of the border liue. Mr.
Proctor‘s energcntic and progressive
methods of advertising, his iibcrality
in putting forward good shows at low
prices. and his Wellknown ability to
do business along sound commercial
lines, all combined to at. first surprise,
then delight the. Canadian public. As
a result. his theatre in Monireal-tlic
handsomest and the largest in the
Dominion. by the way——has now firm-
ly established itself in the. favor of the
Canadian public. III fact' “'I’roctors"
is as much a household wot d “across
the. line” as it is in these parts.
The East Side of New York has a
new combination house this season.
and one that bids far to surpass in
popularity any theatre of the kind in
the entire metropolis. It is Mr. Proc
lor‘s big handsome playhouse in Fifty»
eighth Street. in point of comfort.
luxurious fittings. artistic decorations
and accessibility, this theatre. has
many points of advantage over its com
petitors. This season its policy was
changed, and since August only th‘
better class of popular price traveling
combinations are now being played. the
bill changing week'y . with low price
matinees on Monday Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The prices
range from :1 I016 cents, the latter ad-
mitting to the. gallery. which, by the
way. is always jammed to the. limit
Melodrama dominated in the weekly
programmes but it is always the. best
sort of melodrama.
“it is to laugh!"»~is the trite aaylns
long ago made universally popular by
'bat quaiutiy (“IPt’f‘l‘~~>Ol‘ shall we say
cleverly qualnt'.’—~DIItI-h comedian
Louis Mann. The words were. out In
his month by the authors of “The Girl
from Paris. " and their apt application to
the current form of stage entertain-
ment cannot be questioner] at this
time. The Proctor shows, in particu-
lar. seem nowadays to carry out the
dictum of other years. for in all the
Proctor programmes, whether in New
York, Albany Newark or Montreal, the
spirit of laughter is omnipresent, It is
diences prefer to laugh. rather than
cry. The average thcnircgoer likes to
leave his worries behind him when he
passes through theatre portals and the
Proctor doors seldom close upon sober
faces.
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.
FOOT BALLS
one up
SHIN GUARDS
40o up
Foot Ball
700 up
00LEIIN’S Intuition.
10 North miin so, so. «omit.
Pa who
1 Agentfor A. G.-Spnnlding‘s
Baseball and Sporting Goods.
where you can't get it when needed.
Deposit it when it will be safe. coir
mutant and available.
a good sign, too. that the Proctor au- ,
Mon-y dope-i 0.1 no: will draw in- .
SATISFACTION 0R MONIY IACK.
I Hm Schailncr
{i Marx
Hand Tailored
KEY OF
TO $22
WEARS
LOW AS “I
YOUNG MEN.
EVERYTHING ELSE IN FALL
Copyright IN by Hut [shah-l 0 Ian
To Young Men.
THE CHEAP TAILOR TRIES
TO DRESS A YOUNG MAN LIKE
A GENTLEMAN—AND USUALLY
SUCCEEDS IN MAKING A MON-
HIM.
THE HIGH-PRICED TAILOR lg
USUALLY WORTH HIS PRICE.
OUR READY-FOR-WEAR SUITS
WITH CONCAVE SHOULDERS.
NARROW, CLOSE-SETTING COL-
LARS AND LONG NARROW LA-
PELS, SINGLE OR DOUBLE-
BREASTED, FILL THE BILL
COMPETELY FOR THE YOUNG
MAN WHO WOULD DRESS
WELL AT A MODERATE PRICE.
SCOTCH TWEEDS.
WORSTEOS AND FAST BLACK
UNFINISHED WORSTEDS AND
CHEVIOTS ARE THE FABRICS
IN OUR FALL SUITS. FROM $10
MIXED
FOR MEN. SOME AS
35 To 315 FOR
BUT SHOES.
Comstock Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Cali, 32-2.
NORWALK.
Tel. Cali. Iii-4.
CUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN NO TRADE WORTH
HAVING. ‘
It‘s not what you pay for a thing, but what you get for
.3“- what you pay that satisfies you. There is a range to the qu‘al-
‘1 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 limit beyond
which we cannot go. without forfeiting your good will.
offer the best grain at the price you ought to pay—no more.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
Mada Today at the Ooml Annual Muir
ing of Cotton Manufactures.
l..lL‘NUX Mass. Sept. 30 —-—Whon
Herbert ll}. Waimsll‘i'. of New Bedford
today gave the call to order for the
semi annual mceilllil of the. New Eng-
land Cotton MIIIquat tun-II“ Association.
nearly 200 members were present. As
this was the uibtygar assembly. the
principal item of a Ioutlne nature was
the presentation of III- address of the
president. The c 'r-etiui and the
president do not report at Imam “pull.
annual meetinsfl.
In his address. President Wnlmsley
urged them young lllt'Il in the Asaocla~
tion to come to thevironi and assume
iberi share in the work of the associa-
tion. He referred to the unsatisfac-
tory condition (If‘thc cotton trade at
the present time. and said the past few
months had been one of the most diillv
cult periods ever experienced,
“The prevailing 'illlll‘lllili? in the
trade." he said, "has undoubtedly been
intensified by the raw material situa-
lion.
“it is a deplorable circumstance." he
continued, “that the. pernicious practice.
of cornering such it necessary staple
as cotton should be possible, demoraliz-
ing and paralyzing for the time being
an Industry of Hll(“I| immense wealth
to individuals and lo IIli' nation as that
of cotton manufacturing throwing out
of employment. and reducing to the
verge of starvation the thousands of
families whose very existence is de-
pendcui upon the continued and steady
operaiiuou of the factories where they
find employment. The baneful iIIilu-
once of this speculative manlplation of
cotton is it llliliii‘l' for serious concern.
and for which th re can be no justlfl
cation Wllillb'ilt' TM.
“The foice oi IIII'M‘ considerations
should surely be suillcicnt to justify
some. concerted and united action to-
wards putting a stop to the. gambling
operations which iuillct such wide-
spread sufferings and injury upon so
many and such important interests."
In referring to the cotton manufactur-
ing in the South. i‘I'esiIli-ui Walmsley
said:
“We warmly congratulate the South
on the great development of its natural
anti industrial resources. There is
surely ample room for both North and
South.
Papers upon various technical sub-
jects followed illl‘ I‘rcsiilcnt's address,
COLONEL MCGREW CHOSEN.
As Commanderm Chief of National
Army and Navy Spanish War Veterans.
NEW HAVEN. Sent '10 ~(‘ol lla-
rold C. Mcilrmr, of ludiuuapolls, was
I'lccicd (“tinlnliilltlt‘l'-Ill'i‘llit‘f of the Na.
iional All“) and Nair Spanish War
V ctcraiis at the forcpooii session of the
Ionicntiou of that organization today.
There was no other iaIIdidates. Col
.‘ticilrew has lII-IIII.IIIIIIIIII' vice com—
niautlcr of the veterans.
Captain ClIanIpo-s Andrews. of New
York, junior \'Ii'i‘ commander, was
elected senior \li‘f! commander, and
Col, Lucien I”. lilirpt‘e, of Waterbury.
was chosen junior rice commander.
There were scrotal other candidates
I‘m- the latter |)U:~iiIi)ll.-IIIII they with-
drew in favor of Col. Ilurpeo and lie
was unanimously unison. liis speech
of acceptance was loudly cheered.
in preparing for the voting much
time was consumed in discussion, us
to whether only the delegates actunl~
ly sitting should have a voice in the
election. or whether a delegate repre-
senting others not present should be
allowed to vote. It was decided event-
ually that also those delegates pres-
ent should vote. v'l‘liese were about
fifty in number. After this discus-
sion the election pioceeded harmon-
iously.
Licut ’l. N. Kinney. of flay City.
.\iich., was elected Judge Advocate
lcncral: Captain Fred (J. Kuehnlo, of
New York city. Inspector General:
Dr. Frank W. lieudlcy. of Cincinnati.
Surgeon General and Rev. W H. l
Rcaiiy. U. S. . Chaplain General
—-——i
We
MANUEL T. HATCH.
SOUTH
Two Stores.
Low Rim.
YOU WANT THE BEST.
We Im the 52.: BLANK 8001(5an OFFICE STA-
TIONERY made—at our more and attractive prices.
WILLIAM P. BEERSI
e sourii MAIN eraser.
NORWALK.
4o WALL eraser.
uoawaca.
I.‘
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Upcn. Iligb. Low. 1:30.
Amal, Cop, till; 41“,. 441% 40%
A. C. & l~‘. Co, 25.13. 27. 2,. “.25 25
Am. Cot, Oil, 281/2 28‘; 2s 28!;
Am. l.oco._ 1.3%., 137.. 155;; 1.51;:
Ara. Smelt., Ills; ii 5. 4114411.;
Am. Sugar. 1111.4,- lll It. lilo 110%.;
A. T. & S. Fl‘, 03:1,; “3 ‘3 II-“ 62*;
A, 'i‘, a S. P. p, Sit so as as»;
Hall. at Ohio. 75 7.3% 733'. 741/.
' Bklyn R. T.. 331; 33% 32% 32%
Cites. & Ohio. 30-4; 307.. 30 30
Ch.&N.W., 157% 157% 156% 156%
Hi. (it. West. 15% III-“Ii. 15 15
. C,M.& S. P.. 13873. 139 13814. 13811.
Coi‘ r, a 'I.. 42v. 421,3 421.4 42%
Col. South, 12% 12% 12 12
Con, Gas, 170 170 169 169
Del. & Hud.. 152%. 152% 1.32 152
Eric. 26% 267.3. 26% ltd-Xx
Erie, 1st. of 65% 65% 65 to
Gen. Eiec.... 146% 14611,; 1H HI
lll. Central; 129% 130 ' 129 129%
l..ou.‘& Nash. 99 991; 93 98
Manhattan. 1301/. 180% 129%; 129-1;
Mot. St. Ry. 104 1041/, 1031.4 103%
Mex. Coat., 11 11 1059 10%
M. K. dz T., 18% 18% 17 17
M. K. & T., pf.. :16 36-5; 357i. 357...
Mo, Pacific, 88% 89% 88 88
’N. 1', Cent. 116 116% 115% 115%
Nor. & West; 58% 59 58 58
Out, 82 West., 20v, 207, 20% 20%
Pac. Mall. 19 19. labs 18%
Penn, R. R., 119% 119% 118 its
Poo. Gas. 92 92 911/; till-3
Pres. S. Car, 33 33% 32% 32%
Reading. 47 47b; 46% 46%
Rep. Steel, 91,; 9595 on, 9%
Rock island, 25%; 261.; 2455. 24%
Rub. Goods, 15 15 15 15
South. Pac.. 42!; 42% 41% 41%
So. Ry. Co., 19 19% 1873 187...
”S. Ry. 00.. p. 92 92 91% 911,;
Tenn. (3. & l., 33% 335;; 32% 32%
Texas Pac., 23% 2335. 23% 23%
Union Pac, 71 71% 701,5, 70%
U, S. Lea. 7% 71,4 7% 7%
U, S. Lea.. pf.. 77 77% 77 77%
U. S. R. d: C.,61,s 6% 6% 6%
U. 8. Rubber. 16% 17 161,; 16%
U. 5 Steel, pf, 62 62% 611A 61%
Wabash. 1816 18%. 18% 18%
Wabash, pf. 301‘ . 30% 30 3016
West. (In. Tel. 81% 81-1,; 81% 811/,
Wis Cent“ 16% 16% 16 16%
. 'Eii. dividend 1% per cent.
Paraoamph.
A guaranteed nmo- _
dy {or Tired rm. our: .
iiiiiuni "Piliiiiiiiii.
SHAW CONCERT AT SEWICKLEY.
Norwalk and Stamford Talent Will
Take Part In the Program.
Robert A Shaw, the former South
Notwaik votallst “’10 is now prcceu
tor in a large ihillill in Scwlckiey
I’enu. a subuib of l’ltisburg has ar-
Iangcd to give a concert In that place.
tomorrow night and has arranged to
have. for his talent Edward Brittou
Manv,llle of South Norwnlk. accompan-
lst and or 'zanist Evcrott Noyes, oi"
Stamford bass. Mrs. Dodge. of Stam-
ford (",()IlIlRII() and Miss ilmnum of
.New York soprano in Iouncction with
himself as tenor
The first part of the program will
be IlliFiSf‘t‘IIillli‘illlfl numbers and the
second part "The Daisy Chain," the
operatic number ofi.izu Lehmaiiii, .‘Iii‘.
Mauvllle has already gone. on to pre-
pare for the concert.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WAIJ. STREET. 10:1it a. m.~Tberc
was a brisk opening rise in prices on
large and well-distributed buying or-
ders. Gains ranged from a small ”ac
tion up to nearly Ii point, the (loutd
stocks and a number of the Eastern
trunk lines showing conspicuous
sircugtb. There were 3,000 shares of
United States Steel pfd. sold at iii! to
«21.; at the opening;compared with til
It} last night and the gains were sub
soquently extended to a point. The
bonds opened up 2 points and the
common stock 14,.
WALI. STREET. li a. III.—--I)calings
were quite feverish Hill] the market did
not hold any definite length, Profil-
Iaking sales were frcoueut and the
lower level invltcil some new buying.
The resultant rise was utilized to sell
on but only a few important stocks
ilt‘cllnt‘tl below yesterday's close.
Standard stocks did Iiot move very
widely and were in the main firm.
Numerous, advances of a point or more
were established rit one time or anoth—
er, but they were mostly among the
less important stocks. Active stocks
that made any effective show of
sireugtb included Union Pacific, f‘anir
Ilian Pacific Illinois Central. Southern
Railway pid.. Norfolk and Western.
Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan
Street Railway, which figured for ad-
vances of about a point. New York
Central retmcred Its dividend. Icn
eral Elmiiic rose .‘I‘q and Pittsbuig
C. and St Louis 4,
TODAY' 8 QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or his
plea & Goldschmidt, Communion Bro
tiers, Ewart: It Corbett Block, South
Norwalk:
"Ex. dividend 215 per cent.
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brooluuid river meet. -
Swearing like a grenadier
At this sign, “No fishing here. "
’ —-New York Sun.
LOXATONIK
Prevents Malaria. In I‘lk much:
stomach comedy. . Lauren on -
» - adapted to man or
Amman _
Fall and Winter (iiiilii
nu- Is-
Reads for sour inspection.
We cordially invite vou'to looklour stock 'oi
Bovs' and Children's Suits and Overcoais throng
fore the rush is on. '
Men’s Suits and Overcoats from $6 up.
Young Men’s Suits and Overcoais from $4 to SI
Childicn's Suits and Overcoats from $2 to $6.“
Plenty of Rain Coats.
Men's Fall Shirts.
Large Four-in-hand ties for wing collars.
Many styles of Crofut and Knapp hats.
We Guarantee every article sold to be as represe .
SELLECK a FRI,
98 Washington Street, south Nerwalli
iF You HAVE use FOR 0L
FAT PORK, Not usually kept
as it once was by Graces}
have it
”me ~. .
i, .
Wfoagazo DIBBLE.
School“ Time.
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be on ‘, I
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. Itmsyuveth
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. .
\_ , V ' I
Thorough Examinations Free and comet fitting guaranteed. .‘
Lt "
o. 3. Jackson.
‘58 Wall street. Graduate Optician.
TELEPHONE 1w,“
’1‘ s‘i‘
Bridgo Flats AM ck
SPECIALS FOR: TODAY;
COLUMBIA RIVERIOALMO .
SNAPPER ILUES.’ .
NATIVE EELS, /
BUTTER Plait.
STEAK GOD,
. POLLOCK, BLUEcFISH W
FISH. OYSTERS. CLAMS; I ‘
LOPS, AND HARD CHELL ORA,
FREE DELIVERY.“
Wont End Washingtomlmt I
South Homeroom.
IF
AJ
- Lcwll' Popular- Priced photograph a a
In Main Street. Nos-walk. '
Chi ldren' a photograph- a quality
i' days to a. In.. to 1:30 p. in.
is a debtor to his profession. An optic Ian owes to his work” fidt
do]. Ainnrt of this debt can be paido nly with thorough “9;!“
ca war '
Norwalk Chronicler