r “0.
Night gowns; 890-
200 White Skirts at , 01.00
Ladlea’ Ch'ditm “
i’lsadiea Swiss hdm, 8
"a.
Mahaekame H ‘ .
south Namath, coon.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.
The disturbance that was in the Lake
region yesterday morning has moved
eastward across ew England“ is now
central off the coast of Maine. it is
-‘ followed by an area of pleasant weath-
‘_ er and low temperatures. Another dis-
'turbance is scentral this' morning in
Montana.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
pleasant and slightly cooler weather.
Dr. A. N. milk and E, H. Hotchklss
have returned from a trip to the Ad-
lrondacha.
The Board of Schml Visitors is
scheduled to hold a regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday night. of next week.
——i.atest Style Fail Derbys, O'Brien.
Kabaosa Encampment, l, 0. 0. E. of
Norwalk, held a regular meeting, last
evening, and transacted routine busi-
[1088.
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor of
the Norwalk Methodist Church, will of-
flclate Sunday afternoon at the Cran-
bury Chapel.
Lincoln Council, Order of United
American Mechanics, will hold a meet-
ing tonight, at 8 o'clock, in Mystic
Cha'in Hall, Washington street.
' —-Eiection Pastors at C. Bordn's, 96
Washington street
Ex—Commodore Osborn will start on
his globe-circling trip Sunday. He will
I
go to the westward. The itinerary was 0
published in The Sentinel a few days
ago.
The mayors of Connecticut will vln'it
the Danbury Fair. on Wednesday. Octo-
her 7th., and the governor, lieutenant-
governor and stuff on Friday, October
9th.
A stated communication of St. John's
Lodge, A, F. and A. M.. was held last
night. at the lodge rooms in the Ma.
sonic building, corner Wall and leases
streets.
-—Superior Baking Powder,
F. D. Lawton It Go.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
walk, will hold a meeting. this evening
at the wigwam in the Ganette build-
ing, The Haymakers will also hold a
session.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thaw, of 39 West
avonue, Norwalit, entertained a party
of friends with selections on a phono-
graph. last night and a very enjoys-
ble evening was spent.
—-—New Dunlap Derby. O'Brien's.
Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk.
who, as was stated in these columns
several days ago, intends to spend his
vacationin the Rocky Mountains, will
’leave for the West. Monday.
, Ophir Chapter, 0. E. 8.. will hold a
birthday social at their rooms, this
evening. It is hoped each member will
be present. There will be a short pro-
grltn followd by a banquet.
, The Norwsllt City Council is sched-
‘ul'ed to hold its regular monthly itneet-
=lng. Monday evening. but possibly, be.
Icause of the election. the meeting will
be adjourned to the following night.
—Cranberries. 10c qt. F, D. I. 8: Co,
Oscar Squlers. a popular representa-
tive of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company, has been in New
Canaan the past week. looking after the
'corporatlon's electric lighting interests.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar H. Fox have not
yet returned to their home in South
Norwalk. Mrs. Fox havl been ill at
their summer cottage in eron Island
Maine. and it may be some time before
they return :lty're. «
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19.1uKnlghts
of Pythiaa, held a; meeting last night.
and can ferred the second degree all one
candidate. Arrangements were made
'for the celebration of the anniversary-
of the oi'dbribn‘t mon’th.
--New Knox Dcrhya. O'Brien.
A section of .the new brick pavement
in Waphington street, oppmlte 1.. H.
Decker s store, was removed this morn-
ing, and then relaid. The cement did
not properly holdvthe bricks. and -as
there .I- a prospect of trouble, in-
spector W. 8. Knapp had thework done
‘ .J
10c lb.
It
«5:31»th Pnrtriek has moved
,‘ilr‘t, emu r lit: ”it Chestnut
'atreet, continues serleu y ill.
Albert aundera and family have
moved f In South Norwnlh.
Edwin lines has III at his
., libina in aahingtoa s t.
—~Uinbrellas, Mourning Bands. O'Brien.
The residence of Dr. George 8. Ken-
’dail. in Elmwood avenue, is being re-
‘paibted-T' f,
: Mr, and )Mrs, R. I. Coburn. of Liv-
lnguton street, have returned from a
visit in Philadelphia "'
South N silt Conclave. improved
Order of lisp oiihs, will hold a meet-
Ing tonight in Elks Hall.
Brown‘ a Business College team and
a nation eleven are scheduled to play
a game of football on the Baxter
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
—C. Borda prints Election Posters.
Order from him.
Wilbur M Waite, formerly of South
Norwalh, who is now in the photo
graphing business in Sprlatleld, Mass.,
spent a small portion of yesterday af-
ternoon with friends in South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt and daughter Vio
let, have returned from East Orange
N. J. where they attended the wetl-
ding of Mr. Hoyt's nephew, Edmund
Lockwood Decker. and Miss Sarah
Margaret Gould. '
-—A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, aeasicltness. nau-
pea. Pleasant to take. Acts prompt-
y_ ,
Counterfeit 35 bills are in circulation.
The bills are clever facsimiles of the
1883 issue of certificates of the Worces-
ter National bank, and contain forged
signatures of J. B. Hamilton. cashier.
and Stephen Salisbury, president.
--Yacht and Golf Caps, O'Brien.
The Hatch family who have been
spending the summer at Hickory Bluff
took possession of their West avenue
residence. this week. James Durand.
who occupied the latter place. return
ed to New York several days 9.30.
-—R and 0 vs. St. Peters of Bridge
port Decker F.. Saturday, Oct. 3rd
Billy Lauder, New York's crack 3rd
Basemnn will cover 3rd base for It and
The Yale library has recently receiv~
ed a valuable bequest in the library of
the late Dr. S. Hartwell Chapman. of
New Haven, well known here, who died
a few months ago. The library con-
sists of about 500 volumes. some of
them of rare medical worth.
l—C—o‘m sugar 20 lbs 3100. F. D. I.
‘Town elections will be held next
Monday in only 10: of the 168 towns.
The elections In Hartford. New Haven,
Ansonia. Derby and Bridgeport are
held on the various dates of the city
elections and in Naugatuck on the date
of the borough election in May.
Frederick Schaub, son of Butcher
Jacob Schanh went to Brooklyn, yes-
terday. to enter the naval service there
after having enjoyed a vacation of
three weeks at his home In South Nor-
wnl.k Jacob Schaub .lr., accompanied
his brother down.
The price of coal varies in different
cities throughout Connecticut. 36 is
Bridgeport, Norwalk and New Haven;
36. 60 In Danbury 36. 76 in Ansonla;
37. 25 in New Britain Hartford. Water-
bury and ’l‘orrlngton.
Referee John W. Banks has received
the schedules of Frank M. Finch, bankv
mm, of Norwalk. who was engaged in
the drug business. The schedules show
the liabilities to be $3313.38 and the;
nominal assets to be $3.210. The first
hearing of creditors will be held Octo
ber 12 at 2 p, In.
-—New Fall Youman Derhys, O'Brien.
In the ”Bridgeport probate court yea.
terday, the will of Nathaniel A. Wil-
Iiams. of Bethel, was probated, dis-
posing ot an estate 'of between 33,000
and 35 000. The will gives 3500 to Mrs.
Mary F. Wheeler, housekeeper for the
‘.testator alao the life use of the furni-
ture and other property owned by thd
testator at dha‘tims of his death. The
sum of 3600 Is also left to James H.
Credit. of Westbrook. together with all
‘the silverware oi the testator. Attor-
hey I. N Inasmuch. at Bridgeport.
Is noted In motif. ~
2 “Sandor Baking Powder, 10c lb.
1" n. [Bamboo
Selleck & Price’s South Norwalk
store was equipped yesterday with
a 3600 cash register. [than a porn].
Iarly pretty stand in the shape of a
safe. This portion contains a serieh
of cash drawers on the inside One of
these Is for each clerh- By press!
the proper buttons that particul
drawer then open and a paper is stamp»
ed with the latter‘oft'he salesman and
the mount gal-chaaadn mach clerkh
work Is way be known and an
e.
MN:
[constant-enslcnonn-IC:
To be h.“ Served-
use be Well Fed:
Mirth 4’ -~ I 4"»:1 ‘ “in".
, .I...-¢~
300me
..-...-.:..u‘n.;..I-l3 “1.)
l
(class‘sasaanoa
lb.“
1'
the price in New London: 3&25 in =
apt, the class
.‘ ‘3
u.a“nuns..."cu-uns’lu‘be‘
.
sswruo slum
Every need for his sawing at a
saving.
Big lots oi each article, assured
quality and tuLantity oi cvcrfi
item, apprecia Ic sayings on ai
things.
The full list is of such interest,
that it‘s given room again.
THREADS.
Willlmantlo spool cotton, loo-yd.
spool, black and white, worth tic—2 for
be.
Brooks' cotton loo-yd. spool, black
and white, worth 2c~6 for lie.
Corticelli spool silk. black, 10~yd.
spool, worth loo—~iic.
Ounce spool sewing silk, worth 03c
~39c.
Button-and-shoe thread, loo-yd.
spool, worth fie—2 for be.
Dexter knitting cotton, all numbers.
worth 50—30.
naming-cotton, spools, worth 30—3
for be.
Home linen-finish thread, worlh 2c
-—lc.
Black mending weal on card with
needle, worth Gc—Zc.
COLLARS.
Collar foundations, round or pointed,
worth 10c to 25¢ but soiled—3c.
Silk collar foundations. a well known
brand but not marked, worth 25c to 60c
wide.
NEEOLE AND PINS.
Needle‘books holding assorted nee
dies, worth Site to Tho-29c.
Darning needles, all sises. papers of
ten. worth 10c—3c.
DelAng Hump hooks- and- -,eyes
slses. worth 10c-4c
English pins, 200 count, worth 5c—
3 for Be.
ileoks-and-eyes with hump. worth 6c
—- c.
6 "Hair pin cabinets. worth 5c——-3 for
c.
Notebook dress fasteners all
worth 10c—~50.
Large pin-cubes, black or assorted,
worth 10c——5c.
Largo hair‘pln cabinets, worth 6c—
2 for Se.
yearning-pins. 1-2 oz. box, worth 6c
—' c
all
sites,
Safety-pins. Treasure or Alliance.
open both sides. worth on to 80—30.
Horn hair-pins, worth 160—400.
Aluminum- hair-pins, worth 10c box
aid hair-pins, worth Isc—Ioc.
LININOS.
Arline lining. for drop skirts, worth
16c yd ~12 1- 2c.
Beetled percaline, black and colors.
worth 20c yd.—lic.
Black mercerlsed sateen, worth 25c
,I'd.—-—15c.
"Sylked Velour," all colors,
25c yd.—15c.
Colored sateen. worth 25c yd. 15c.
Black sateen, worth 50c yd.-30c.
THE HOWLAND
'DRX GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
worth
ESCALLOPS.
LARGE, LUES. 12c
SNAPPE BLUES. 10c
BUTTER FISH, 7c L34 4 L38-, 25¢
BLACK NIH. 8c
8H EKHING, 10:
OD 10c
FHEBH BALMON,12¢
POHOIE8,10C
FLUKES AND FLATFISH. 3c
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FISH
SELLING AT VERY REASONAILI
PRICES.
Fresh Boiled Lobsters Friday and
Saturday.
CAPT. DIIGROSS.
East Ends MEWS W10.
’Old Salvation Army B ding.
w-.. -wfm .. --..w..---.._...,
I
Prime Rib Roast Beef,
We to 12¢
3 lbs Chopped Beef, 250
3 lbs. Shoulder Steak.
250
Bread and Butter Pot Roast,10c to 12c
_ aWAM red ‘rus out.
I d Moist Adventure f Two
Lvaly an Sou thabrt Man 0
Morris P, Sherwood and Tallmadge
‘ Woks-Ian. oi Southnort. had a lirely
venture last Saturday afternoon As
tey were pull“ the outer pier of
Sonthport harbor, on their way home
from a short sail an oarlock broke and
the shock wrenched tho oar from Sher
wood's hand and flIhIg it overboard.
As this was the only means they had
of steering the host it was necessary
to immediately heeule It, and this
Sherwood prepared to do; meanwhile
directing Walteman to pull in the sheet
bringing the boat-into the wind. and
then to drop the soil. as there was a
small gale blowing. and a Very rough
sea. Meanwhile the boat had gonea
long distance from the car and was
still making considerable headway
After a long swim Sherwood secured
the oar and started on his return swim
to the boat which was II. long distance
oil and still going as the sheet was
on , the sail half down: and the end
of the boom in the water, causing the
bout to slowly fill and go over, which it
did very shortly. This checked the
headway of the boat and enabled Sher-
wood to reach It. When he had tied
the recovered oar, he started In much
of a fishing pole which had also gone
afloat. This having hen recovered
afloat This having been recovered
perched themselves on the side of the
overturned boat, which was slowly
drifting towards the shore. They had
been in this uncomfortable predica-
ment about half an hour when Mr. Fred
Sherwood accompanied by Mr. Rufus
Sherwood. having seen their plight.
rowed out and brought them to shore.
much to the relief of the young men.
as it saved them another half hour in
the water before they could probably
have reached the shore. The boat was
recovered in perfect condition.
IIIIILIIS IIIIIIIEII Hill
. ; oIvnN'Awsv AT
H. II. notKst-a novst'rv cross
lithium St. to. Norwailt.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for Rocker. ‘
All First-Class stores sell the Outta
and
.Send for ”page premium hook.
IIIIIII Blight did.
no slate. no slag. (is our motto.
Gib: as a trial order and we
will prove that we [the up to
that motto. .
——__
IIIIIIISHIIEII] I III.
Wood Street. South Norwnlk.
I Phone 5445.
1847: I903
-PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING,
HOT WATER HEATING.
nor am HEATING.
‘IWVES ANO RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Baa and Steam Fitting.
Ola Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, .
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
Etc.
Plate and Brisket Corned, Sc 17 WALL IIT,HEIT NOIWALK.
Mfgln [Ankhf Sausage, 2 lbs... 25c ,.
Fran urters, 26c
gorseuiirters hamlb' Io. Antonin and Winter
mo e alas, amal, 15c . '.
Smoked Sheulders. small Soflh. .' Opening
Home Dressed Spring Chickens. 20c OF -
’ " ' qttcrqflptn
andslowalticn.
Ball Meat iéd OII Don’t W736i Own
"tacking Bow
III“, .
Wea‘IlIe
‘ c\ are ~mmmfl. W
(«that on bad of mad
. rmssdsymei; set.
The ladies of Norwalk and vicinity
m cordially invited to call at their
convenience and become acquainted
w'ith out new styles. ‘
Three Thins. but life Was
{My Sdlid. ind Iii was
Ililiir Persons hinted
were seriously Injured, and one nar-
this place. Those injured are: John
to be fatally shot.
Jacob Manrod, deputy marshal. shot
in the back and in the shoulder; con-
dition serious.
'Ernest Jottln, a country school teach-
er'of Monroe. Ohio, believed to be fat-
ally ahot in the abdomen,
Louis Spivey. of Wagonvllle. Ky..
shot'la the back and breast, serious.
Joseph Splvey, skull fractured by
stone, also of Wagcnville, Ky.
The Splvey brothers were visiting
Edward Richardson, of Billingsville
lnd., just across the state line from
Oxford. The three came here to at-
tend the annual State, Fair and Far-
mera' Exposition. The town was filled
with strangers when these three men
began carouslng in II saloon. They
pulled their revolvers on, the bartender.
who ejected them, and then they pro-
ceeded to raise more trouble in other
saloons. When Marshal Woodruff un-
dertook to arrest them. he was mor-
tally shot. A fuilsde of bullets in
the crowded streets followed the shoot-
ing of the marshal. Deputy Marshal
Maarod was shot twice when he took
the placeof his chief. During this fun-
ilade in the street Ernest Jottin. while
returning from his school to his board-
ing house. was struck in the abdomen
cal condition.
After the shooting the three men ran
In different directions. with crowds
after each one. and each was hit in
them. Louis Spivey was shot by a
citistm. The three men were finally
lodged in jail. Edward Richardson was
dismissed after it urns“ shown that he
had nothing to do with the shooting.
and was only accompanying the Spi.
vey brothers.
Crowds finally concentrated about
the jail and battered down the door,
and took Joseph Spivey out to lynch
him. He was hauled from place to
place with a rope about his neck. and
and yet escaped with his life.
haste the mob did not pinion his arms
or his legs. and he managed to use
them so as to prevent strangulation
the first time he was hung. At anoth-
er time he was let down so that he
might write a farewell letter to his
wife and children. and at another time
someone out the rope, Before the mob
finally succeeded in hanging him until
he was dead. the officers rescued him.
and rushed him 08 to the city prison,
where the mob was held at bay for
some time. and finally order enough
was secured for speeches to he made
by es-Mayor h‘lannagan, Rev. Thomas
J. Potter and the brother of Marshal
Woodruff. While the speeches were
being delivered the otllcers spirited the
Splvey brothers into the cellar of the
jail. and thence out through a coal
chute. and made good their escape with
them to the Butler county jail. at
IlnnIIItonxOhio, a distance of iliteen
miles. The mob. then finding that it
had been beaten, dispersed and the vil-
lage was quiet during the latter part
of the night.
This village with its three large in-
slitutions of learning is noted for its
culture and order, but it was the scene
over a year ago of the lynching of
Henry Corbin. a negro, for the murder
of Mrs. Horner and a striking feature
of the attempted lynching last night
was the part taken by the negroes, who
.proteeted every time the rope was
alackeJIed and Joseph Spivey was let
down to say his prayers. write to his
wife and children, or for any other
raised quite a disturbance while pro—
claiming that if the man had been a
negro he would surely have been lyn-
ched in the first place without any one
giving heed to, his appeals. The mob
was without a leader at any time, but
still it probably would not have been
foiled, but» for the appeals of Wood-
rull's brother to let the law take its
course.
.—__..-.
SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS.
dar session of the civil common pleas
court today. and cases will he assign-
ed for trial next week.
Among the motions on the short
calendar is one by Mrs. Daisy '0.
Hitchcock. administratrix,
by sale.
can Oraphophone Comrnny; the defen-
dant asks for further bonds of prose-
cution. The mm- comes up to this
court on the defendant's appeal.
Rooney and Mary ”Muldoon. sailing
Iinks the court-rm or that all the
complaints he adds More specisc.
Damion are
sneer hilt-def danti the
cry on n ,_
damagbsli
for relight by Laur-
its M. Smith W the Connecticut
Hallway Lighting Company. >
M '
«Man "Was Strung Up
Ilitlloved to Prime—elite .7“.
OXFORD, Ohio, October 2—Flve men ’
rowiy escaped lynching several times .
as the result of last evening's riot at , .2 .
Woodruff. marshal of Oxford, believed ‘ ' ‘” ..._‘
by a stray bullet. anti he is in a criti- --
the head with stones by those pursuing ‘
was strung up three different times. .
In their
purpose of mercy. Some of the nexroes- '
There will be another short calen-
against '
M. c. Hitchcock. for a foreclosure
In the action brought by .. 2
Herbert JmBodine against the‘Asn'erl- -
in the actions brought by William ' ,
Clifford. John H McMnrray. Thomas, '
world 1 13‘
We do not overstate when we If
that we have the moat mentoneus
meat of these seasomble e,
shown under the roof We
state when we tell uou than
citations will be sold it lower _
IiOIl ’ve been in the habit 6i- p, pawn fl
bendable goods of this desert ...... W
figure upon doubhna 0qu distal ou
.
Pet tip. glazed kid loco.
Pat tip. glazed kid but-
ton. A good heavy note.
Try thorn.
Olsen ‘3 Shoe Store.
S. SS Tillotson’s
FALL SHOWING OF
Trimmed Millinery,
ALSO FULL5 ”NE OF
Rendy-to-Wear Hnt9
86 Washington Street, .
r1
Have you visited this ....,.
store yer ? " ’i
You are always welcome here and you i i
' are my» Impounded to buy. . “I. .;
JV. E. R Y AN. 3
5'
FBvWASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN!
the New York. New Haven and nart- ‘ I I
‘ I” ddfénlllllt '
at wanu'rnnmmfm WC. $0313.00 per a...
m ail‘nrstadantalavs working.
“1......41 n.3, 1
new
Norwalk Chronicler