IWJWW {hyAt‘fiWu'ltul
”‘ - roams oer. 3. i903.
chit. LANs'ss ,
Phone l65-5 , .
W””W
mm min
Cream '
In forms
end we are now mak-
lna Peeoh Cream.
Order for any meal.
we will deliver on flme.
mmmmmuuem
‘5! Washington St.
.ucalieii lites.
Jese 0 shaman is substituting at
the South Norwalk post oilice today.
The Norwnlk city council is schedul-
ed to hold a regular meeting Monday
evening.
Charles Britta. of. Wilton, is serious-
ly iii of typhoid fever at the Norwaik
Hospital,
The Conn. il‘y and Lighting Com
pany advise you to cook by gas in their
ad. today. Head it.
«New Dunlap Derby, O’Brien's.,
Leave your order for the Sunday
papers with W, i'. llecrs. ile delivers
them to all parts of the town.
Clarence Webster, who has beeii em
ployed at the freight yard for sortie
time, is away on it trip to Europe.
i-‘rcdcriak J. Force, of South Nor-
walk. will sing in tho Congregational
Church, Greens Farms, tomorrow.
The Ralstou Health Shoe is stylish.
sensible, hygienic with a water proof
sole. and Glover‘s the place to get it.
John D. Milne and family, of Nor-
walk, have returned from a vacation
trip spent in the northern part of the
state.
Specials in all sea food appear' in
(.‘utbill‘s ad for today. Read it you
may find a. suggestion for tomorrow's
breakfast.
Mrs. C. B. Duke, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting her broiber-in-law.
J, W. Duke, of Elizabeth street, has re
turned home.
ideal clothes for boys at Conistock
Brothers, in tact everything iii the
clothing line. except shoes, that boys
and men can make. use of.
New designs in sofa pillow squares
just received at N. E. Ryan's. You
will be enthusiastic over these when
you see them.
-7-i.iiti2st Style Full Dorbys. O'Brien.
Mrs. Sarah J. leers, of ll ii‘airiield
avenue. who has been the. guest of rein.
lives in Derby and New Milford. has
returned home.
More new hats are ready for your
inspection at Howland‘s. You will do
well to examine these before purchas-
ing your fall hat,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Archer. of Brook-
lyn, who have been the guests of Nor-
waik and South Norwalk relatives. re-
turned home. today.
Thc Catholic Club will hold its an
nual ball on Thanksgiving eve this
year as customary. Already prepara-
tions are being made. .
Samuel Milton Stevens has declined
the Republican nomination for council
man in South Norwnlk. and the name of
Thomas Robins has been substituted.
Sturtevant is the. sole agent in the
Norwatks for Abendroth Brothers'
stoves. ranges and heaters. Read the
ad, and see what it tells about them.
The polls” for the New Town
election for South Norwalk will
be at Putnam Hose house, Frank-
lin street.
A Dickerman & Son have a com-
plete line of sensonnble underwear for
men women and children, in popular
grades and full line of sizes. See their
Ilfi.
Mrs, John Guilshon, of Mount Ver-
non, is visiting her sister, Mrs, John
Neary. of Lowe street, also Mrs. Rob-
ert Howard, of West Washington
stre'et.
——Ladies' hats at O'Brien's,
Joseph Volk, who has been book-
keeper at the South Norwaik Munici-
pal electric plant. has resigned his po-
sition, and will enter Betta Academy.
at Stamford.
B Poley. of Monroe street has late-
ly purchased a trottcr. He is now per-
' footing the art of harnessing the ani-
mal and hopes to enjoy some line
drive: soon.
Alice Gertrude infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barber. of Harbor
avenue, idied yesterday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. at I: 80 o'clock.
from the house. interment in St.
nammmm ‘ “
M,re Patrick Pagan, of 51 Piattsville
avenue, N ,rwaik, wh'oi recent won
the _ , , s cahdeldhri at the
‘ ." ir'ft lr, of, St Mary's por—
iii:n has donated the same very kindly
t9 St Mary' a Church.
toood roundabout? delight in nice
iiho bed clothing. .Tbo D, M Read .
Obmnpny considei‘ Iiiéiii tastes and,
‘hve ever a to their
mforf. Illi“ "1&ng I Hiattenfioir
blanket. in
fOne of the res is. all General Rue-
sell Frost's bign-
infllrihulili
bursted in Wall
with a sound resembling a cannon shot, -
eyheeif ,,
The general. who we: at»
contifitid’co bie'hoihe,witii iiettirc.
The Danbiiry Humbert Union has
named W H. fiodehon u delegate to
ei‘oderotion of Labor convention iii
it) M
ELECTION! IN RIDOEFJELD.
Judge of Probate and Town Officials
ornMondey.
There will be it special election in
Ridgeflcld next Monday for Judge of
Probate to succeed William 0. Scy-
mour. 'l‘bc Denim-rails have nominat-
ed George I’. inst-isoli. ii son of the
late Ex- (loi'crnor Colin M “NINTH-ill“
unit the llcpubliiuus have iumcd lien-
ry P liissell. The Repu llcan town
ticket nominated last night follows:
Selectmen.
Richaid W. Keeler. Ebenezer A, iioyt.
Town Clerk,
Col. H. K. Scott.
Town Treasurer,
Rufus H. Seymour.
Anne-eon,
George G. Scott. Gilbert 8. Hurt.
Collector,
Frank S, llurlbntt.
Board of Relief,
John Bropby. li. W.
Constables,
Henry W. chler, Rufus H. King. Brad-
ley W. Sanford.
Grind JurOre,
Ferris S. Moreboiise. Louis Martin,
Theodore. Reynolds.
Registrar,
George G. Knapp.
Auditor,
Benjamin K Northrup.
SchOOI Board,
Gilbert ii Buir, Hoiatc W. ilyrncs.
The Democratic ticket nominated is:
Selectmen,
Fred B. Bates. Howard E. Mead.
Town Treaeurer.
Fred W. ()lmutcati.
Aueuore.
Geo. A. Knox. (iyi'us A. Conien.
School Board,
Samuel Keelcr. Michael MeGlyim.
COnstablce,
Frank Taylor, Chas, l). (Yroncliley.
Collector,
Frank Taylor.
Auditor,
Edward ii. Smith.
Registrar.
Willis S. (iilbcrt.
Osborn.
Jr.
CANNON BOOMED A SALUTE.
Providence Greetcd Ancient and Hon-
orable Artillery Today.
PROVIDENCE. if, L. Oct, .3—-Can-
non boomed a noisy salute to the An-
cient and Honorable Artillery Com-
pany of Boston and their guests, the
Honorable Artillery (‘ompiiny of Lon-
don, on their arrival here today from
Boston. The Union Station and the
entire square iii which it stands were
crowded with thousands of spectators,
who cchocd the welcome extended to
the visitors by the entertaining com-
pany, the First Light infantry Regi-
ment, in rounds of cheering.
Several hundred uniformed oflicers
and infantry-men, including a large dol-
ogation of representatives from kin-
dred organizations throughout New
England and New York. had lined up
near the shed when the special train
bearing the visitors arrived, and after
the. iospectiVe officers had exchanged
greetings. the entire body formed iii
line without delay and the parade
through the citv started. The streets
were decorated with flags anti hunting
and the progress of the precession was
marked by almost continuous cheers
Business was generally suspended as
the procession passed. At the City
Hall Governor (lnrvls and his staff
Mayor Miller and other city and state
officials reviewed the column.
The route ended at the liver Street
Dock. where. a steamer was boarded
for Crescent i’ark.
NEW VALI OF BEIRUT.
BEiRUT, Syria. Oct. 3.-—Khalid Pas-
}ia, the new vali of llcirut. has arrived
iere.
RECENT ARRiVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Artlveti: Etru-
rin, from Liverpool.
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
i will send free with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorihoea Ulceration. Dis
placements. Fiiiling of the \\ omb.
Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumors or
Growths Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry.
Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain
in the Back, and all Female Troubles
to all sending address. To mothers of
suffering daughters 1 Will explain a
Successful Home Treatment. if you
decide to continue it will only cost
uncut 12 Cellttl a week to guarantee a
cure, i do not wish to sell you any-
thing. Tell other sufferers of it. that
is all i ask. Address Mrs. M. Sum.
mars. Box 375, Notre Dame. ind.
Saturday and Monday
Fifteen cent Music
i’m Wearing My Heart Away for
You, Welcome as the Fiowars of May,
i'm a Jonah Man. Star of theSea. Sam.
my, Nobody Just Like You, Under
Southern Skies, and a hundred others.
Seventy-title cent Dance Folios
Fer This Sale Only 35 Cents.
including: Harry Von Tiiser' s. The
Harris. Crown, Wltinark' s and Star,
No.1,2 and 3. .
COLEIAII’S NEWS ROMS,
10 North Main St, So. Norweik.
Amt
tfor A. G. Speuldim
‘anebaii and Sporting Goods
.t’t '
'r E Sour
m.,. i~
.mn
ORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
well
Our Greer Guarantee: Selleleoflon ,or Money Book.
IdealClOt sforfioys.
Our makers of Boys' Clothes have cleverly expressed gen-
uine boyishness' in this season' a styles; and we' ve insisted up-
on service as the essential feature of every boy's suit here.
Better clothes for boys can nor be produced.
For boys 3 to 8 come the new Norfolk suits with sailor
collars—dark mixtures that don' t show dirt and that will wear
extremely well.
$2 to $5.
Sailor Blouse Suits for boys 3 to 8, in dark blue serge,
made and handsome. $3.50.
Norfolk suits for boys7to 16—ioose enough to give the
boy a chance for play without straining his clothes—built for
the hardest service-$2 to $6.
Two-piece Suits, double-breasted style, $2 to $6; and
three-piece suits from $3. 50 to $8.
Bays' Norfolk Caps are “It” this Fail—in blue and fancy
rough goods, 50c. _
Hats, Shirts, Waists. Neckwcar, Stockings and Under-
wear for boys of all ages.
‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Cali. 32-2.
NORWALK.
Tel. Cali. 44-4.
/
l
n
F.
./.\_'/.<__ «w if.» ,5 1i... 1.4-4 ,
CUT PRICES ON POOR GOODS WIN N0 TRADE WORTH
HAVING.
7‘
it‘s not what you pay for a thing. but what you get for
what you pay that satisfies you. There is a raiuzc to the qual-
ty of grain as well as in prices. a range
which you can buy with safety, beyond which you cannot go
without ondangerlnc 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 puy--no more.
‘BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
‘ MANUEL T. HATCH.
and limit within
We
Sunday. Papers Delivered.
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
6 score MAiN srnss‘r. SOUTH NORWALK.
We deliber all daily and Sundav New York papers-Also
local papers.
do.
cal work.
is a debtor to his profession.
psordcupns
of the
CHILDREN
ehOuld now be made.
—DO NOT DELAY—o
It is too risky.
HEALTH PH OTOORAPHO
are the but.
JACKSON’S Sfrumo,
NEW STYLES.
53 Wall
_atrccf.
zvsiir MAN
LOW PRICES.
Opposite "Hotel Norwalk.
Lewin’ Popular Priced Photograph Studio.
11' Main Street. Norwnik.
Personal attention given all sittings, from 10 a. m., to 4 p. in. Sun-
days 10 a. m., to him 1). in. Children's photographs a specialty,
Ari optic tan owes to his work the best he can
A part of this debt can be paid 0 nly with thorough knowledge of opti
HOMER a. 110le Refraoflog Optiolen.
Room 9 United lurk Building.
Office boure t to 11:15; “12:45 to I: no. Saturday ovum,”
special Appointmente at convenience of nets-one.
6.
MM!“- M
,pt‘ook alt 38:25
1,“ ii” ' v“
. anti the probability is that within
Real
Tooth Brush
Luxury. ‘
cannot be had unless you have IT
aood Tooth Brush—one which
cleans every n and crevice.
and does not she to bristles.
Our "special" curved handle ll
Just such a brush.
IT'S, 25c.
and is sold with I guarantee.
A sample bottle of Oriental
Tooth Powder given with each ‘
one. _ ‘J
Clilford Pharmacu
i PHONE 15-.- '
WOW
Southport Bank 3
Property to lie Sold
Receiver Pepper He: Had an Offer of
$6,000 for it, end Desiree to Die-
poee of Holdings.
The final chapter iii the wrecking of
the Solilillltil‘l National bank by its
trusted cashier. Oliver '1‘. Sherwood.
will be written very soon. it will be in
the form of a bill of sale anti warranted
deed from Fills S. Pepper receiver of
the blink to some poison or persons
whose identity is not at present made.
public toiiveylng to those persons
the property, building arid fixtures
once owned by the Souiliport National
bank, situated oii Matti street, Sputlr
port.
Mr. Pepper, who has been busy wind-
ing up the affairs of the bunk since he
took charge of 'it some months ago.
has gotten to a point where the whole
unfortunate. affair; so far as the. bank
is concerned, can shortly be closed.
()ue dividend has been already issued
to creditors and depositors in the bank.
a
comparatively short time the final
funds remaining iii the hands of the
receiver, or secured by him between
now atid that future time, will be dis-
tributed iii the form of a final dividend.
The first move hinting that the time
for the payment of the final dividend
is approaching. was made this morning
by Attorneys Caniield & Judson. coun-
sel for the receiver. That was in the
form of ii petition returned to the Oc-
tober term of the civil superior court.
seeking the permission of the. court to
dispose of all of the property now own-
ed by the. batik, including the pint of
ground on Main street. with a frontage
of about do feel, the. bunk building, and
Ibe fixtures. No date will be set for
a bearing on the petition until after
the opening of the October session.
which will be on Tuesday morning. 0e
lnlii'i‘ iii.
in thw- peiltion is fbr statement that
Mr, Pepper, having been dilly appoint-
ed receiver of the. Southport National
bank by the proper authorities at
\\':isbington, has found among the as-
sets the property sought to be disposed
of. He says that an offer has been
made to him as receiver, of 86.000 for
all of the property of the bank men-
tioned, and he says he believes it will
be to the interests of the shareholders
and creditors of the bank to accept that
offer and sell the property.
The offer has been submitted to the
lion. William ll. iiidgely, comptroller
of the currency, with the recommendte
tion of Receiver Pepper that the offer
be accepted, and Mr. Ridgely has an
proved of the proposition and directed
Mr. Pepper to procure the necessary
permission for the sale from the super-
ior court. The only reservation to be
made in connection with the sale is
that the receiver shall have the right
to use a rear room of the bank build-
ing, known as the directors’ room.
with a small adjoining apartment. rent
free. as long as it shall be. necessary in
closing out the affairs of the bank.
offer to purchase the property does not
appear in the petition. btit it is gener-
ally believed that it comes from the
Southport Trust company, whicb’wns
incorporated by an act of the legisla-
ture approved on June 13 of this year.
The lncornorators ere Arthur 0. Jen-
nings, John H. Perry. Simon C. Sher-
wood. Roderick P. Curtis, Charles M.
Gilman and \. ....nrop H. Perry. all
prominent Southport residents. and as
the trust company was designed to fill
the place left 'by the failure of the
bank, it is more than likely that the
offer came from it. The identity of the
parties making the offer will be dis
closed at the hearing on the petition.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom of Norwaik.
is now enroute from Europe for New
York on the steamer Dentschland.
Oliver E. Wileon and Dr. Thomas F.
Giulio have withdrawn as councilmen
on the Democratic ticket in the city of
Norwalk. and the pieces have not yet
been filled: James J. Kenna also de-
clined to run for tax collector, and the
name of William Mitchell was substi-
tuted.
, -Ali 'etyies Alplnca. O'Brien.
The issue Monday is officers for
the Town of South Norwalk.
Those elected then will organize
the new government. Dont for-
get to vote the New ToWn ticket.
In response to numerous requests
from thou who were detained by the
' rain hilt Sunday evening, Mr. Egbert
'wiii repeat his eddreu on “Wireless
tomb!" at the Fiat Consl‘flll
tionai Church in Norwalk, tomorrow
evening. An interesting feature of the
service will be the presentation for the
Int time of Mr. Gib-en's new netting
.,“with ”W" for quartet and -
of”!
, WILL BE SAVED IF YOU BUY CLOTHING FOR YOURBEL
BOYS HERE.
Who the parties are who make the,
..s. .,
vim
Our J ailment. it
By the Boot Dre-sod ,Morr' I
Vicinity.
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU TOMORROW.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THE CORRECT ¢
THE NEW SEASON, AND YOU WILL RIADILY OII WH
WE ARE STRONG ON FALL AND AND WINTER OVERC
' I RAIN COATS, $10.00 To 022-00
$10.00,$12.00 AND $15.00 WINTER SUITS FOR MEN. TH
LINE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
A DISPLAY OF AUTUMN AND WINTERI‘NECKWEAR AT "
THREE LOTS Oi" WINTER SHIRTS AND DRAWERB, ‘ ‘
GARMENT.
Our guarantee reads: Your money back if you want it.
SELLECK 8: PM
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Some Good Offers for Sat.
Cash.
Bag Beet Flour, Ban, this Isle
Good Cooking Apples, pcr pk. ..... . . . . ..
Good Cooking Apples, i/z bushel .
Malta Ceres (better than Grape Nuts) ..... . ...........
Cranberrice, qt. ........ ..... .............. . ..... . ...... .. . . . . . .
Turnlpn.
Shoulders. fine quality
in order to get new people to try my fine Pldlng Java Coffee,
think very fine. i will sell one pound Padang Java and Mocha con.
price. 32c, and 1 bag beet Flour, regula r price, 70c, both for!“ flu
The Flour is like Pillebury’e or Wuhburn'e, warranted perfect
..............
...-....-...n
..-.-.«.- . . . ..... ...-......
SchOol Time:
Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be carc- .
it may save them ' ‘
t
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected.
from permanent injury or from many an acne and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON.
58 Well street. Graduate Optician.
Brldgo rt...
SPECIALS FOR TODA
Bluefieb,
Haddock. -.
Send Porgiel, 5 the. for ~‘ mi
Bonita Mackerel, lutiier F lit, "up
moo, Flat Filh Steak Cod.
cailope, 40c qt. Oyst ‘
Shell Crebt. 26° dot. ire.
After 5 o',ci0ck Blue Fish. 10¢
callope, 30c qt. All other
Fiefi at cont.
I
todel
Real worth in construction, beauty and elegance in design, attention]
tails in the flue points of cabinet work, finest finish—these are, points log 83-
celience which mark each and every board in otir big exhibit. '
The home of fine furniture. .
Every young person w it”
tote about entering our school did pro .
morepieocetbnnwoceniili. than“ . . . _
11 mirioue A. eooxxnnire sun or ’"- -. "
atmruninefromM-wtoumnrweok. 1 ‘
firmwa- heparin all my students In working. twill“
Norwalk Chronicler