300 White Bitlria. AI
Lsdics' Chemlfi.’
Piliu' Swill
{5.3,
Showers
and cooler tonight; Friday. fair and
For Norwaik and vicinity:
('(Kliel‘. The storm that. was central
tIIrIiay morning has moved eastward
into the northern pdrtion of the Lake
rainy wmther east of Mississippi river
with high winds In the Lake region It
with pleasant weather imd cooler.
Freezing temperatures extend as far
heaIy rainfall in Inches was reported:
Toledo, 1.16: Cleveland. 1. 28; Buflalo.
apoiis 128. Conditions favor for this
vicinity local showers this afternoon
cooler weather on Friday Storm warn-
Ings are continued along the Now Eng-
._..____.__
William T. Raymond is attending the
Henry 0. Street is attending the
Danbury fair today.
Danbury Fair today.
Mac Roth has had a telephone placed
Bernard and Thomas Collins are at
leading the Danbury Fair today.
bury Fair today in’hi's automobile.
Mrs. Charles Pugsiey of Isowe street,
Fair.
RTFM a cam yacht Nylked. owned
‘ .ii
wln‘ter.
Henry, il'roeb and John Neugebauer
weather permits.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
ad .( today. Read It.
The Hebrew Social Club is preparing
on Thanksgiving night. ‘
' Mr, and Mrs George H. Traendiey
at the Dallbu‘l‘y Fair teday.
The notice of the Board of Assessors
advertising columns of The Sentinel.
today. ~
Norwalk Hour Publishing Company, Is
among Ithose attending the Danbury
A shooting" of Uncas Tribe will be
, held tomorrow night and one on Mon-
ing to be held ‘on Tues‘day night
The first meeting of the Friday Af-
held tomorrow at 8:30 at the residence
of Mrs. lease 8. Jennings, 43 West
Manuel T. Hatch has a store keeping
principle hmwould like you to get bot—
anything to learn his methods, read
his ad.
linéitllfin bllok allk. D. M Read and
Com by are showing a very sensible
which will appeal to many because of
Its durability.
walk Baptist Church from 5: 30 to ’l: 30
only fifteen cents.
. car arrived in rwalk. this morning.
after a tortnou trip from Brooklyn.
before reaching Norwaik managed to
cover moreI than sixty miles. They tie-I
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
meeting in New York of the anti stamp
ies represented. it is also the aunt
versary of the great fire in Chicago in
birth in 1838 of John Hay,'author and
present secretary of state.
Scofleid, assessors for the City of South
Nerwaik. will hold sessions in the
and including October it. to and
eluding, Ndvtmber 2,;a-sm 1. to. 18 all
7 to. 9 o‘clock. in the evening. and on
Monday November 2, from ’f to 9
In the upper Mississippi Valley, yes-
‘rcgion. It has produced cloudy and
is followed by an area of high pressure
south as Nebraska. The following
1.14: Erle,1.;id I’Ittshurg 10i;indian-
lInd tonight followed by clearing and
land coast.
Danbhry Fair.
Charles E. Seymour is attending the
in his home in West street.
l Frank Donahue is attending the Dan-
is among the visitors at the Danbury
F.Deklyn, has been laid up for
archoing fishing this afternoon, it the
have good news to tell the men In their
to hold its annual ball In Music Hall
and son George and Mrs Wallace are
of the Town of Norwaik appears In the
‘Edward J. Thomas. president of the
Fair. today.
day night to prepare for the big meet
terh’oon 'Club, 'season 1903-4 will be
street,
ter acquainted with. it wont cost you
.Noth’Ing more elegant in the hosiery
sllif ocklng which has a llsle sole and
—Flrst class supper at South Nor-
A party of automobiiists In a gasoline
Thcy lost the read several times. and
parted for New Haven.
act congress in 1765, with nine colon-
1871. Today Is' the anniversary of the
Franklin A. Toies and Venancio A.
Council Room, South Norwalk, from
2 to 5 o'clock, and on Saturdays from
o'clock. ,
It(.-n
. a.
“filial“ MAKING A Hot“.
and It, seems llkg every one In 80th
War
Norwaii Im' a It. it don't use
Ipeoplelonglo“ oulwhcrctoget
dopamine.
Oasida‘tutaayothcrkiadhcre In- 6d
easscwcdon'tdsai
ere
.. ., WI,
‘hsmmrslrtom
. gals ysebcduied for next Tuesday
ili' atom on the same. After the
Frank J. Donahue and blends weal-
is m Deanery Fair MIMI hilhntet‘
mobile.
at. mutt industrial School wil bai:
a EEOC“! Saturday morning. at I
OCUC
A meeting of Butler Chapter, R. Al.
Mr and Mrs. George ll. Bylngton are
among the visitors at the Dunbury
Fair today
Paiplcr E. T Essiuson, of North
Main street, is having a new wagon
constructed
A. Orlieh: of Courtlandt Place, has
been enteriainln his son William 0r-'
“oil. (It New Yer.
Edward W Board and party of
frlanda drove from South Norwaik to
the Danbury Fair today.
Backlasham Post, G. A. ILI of Nor-
walk, wili hold a meeting this even-
ing. Iit the Post rooms. In Wall street.
‘ A new public signpost has been erec-
ted at“ the corner of North Main and
Ann streets, replacing the one which
was blown down recently.
—_Get your supper at South Norwaik
Baptist Church to'aight,15c.
Fletcher D. Williamson, of South
Main street, and John Knorr, of Clay
street. are among those in attendance
at the Danbury Fair today ,
The Phoenix Engine Company and
Pioneer Hook and lladder Company.
who are housed ill the same building.
held a Joint supper after the practice,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Dudicno E. Raymond with her
son Ely. oi West avenue, goes to An-
dover, Massachusetts to spend the day
with her son. Dudley, who is studying
at Andover College. ,
Mr. and yMrs. w. It (heed, of Silt-lief
Oak N Y.; it. C. Ilawley and wife
Mohigan, N. Y. who are on a troiicv
trip from Boston to New York stopped
last night, at the Hotel Clifford
The. first regular meeting of the FII-
day Afternoon (‘iuh will be held at the
home of Mrs isasc S. Jennings 43
West street on the afternoon of Fri-
day. October 9th. at d: 30 o'clock.
The family gathering of the South
.Norwaik Congregational Church will be
held tonight. The. topic will be "Who
Am I?" The service will be led by
.tiohn N. Freeman, D...D the acting pas-
or
. The W. C. T. We county banncr'was
awarded at the county convention. held
III Dsnbury, September 30th., to tho
Boiith“Norwalk Union, for'lhe largest
Der cent. gain In membership the past
yean
Ilerbcrt W. Kemp, of Norwaik. who
has been in the employ of the Ameri-
can Paper Pail and Box Company, in
Norwalk, has taken a position at the
rYul: &'Townc Look Company. in Stam-
or
Mr. and Mrs William A. Vogcl, who
havo been spending It portion of the
sumnfer and fail at their Mott avenue.
Norwaik, residence have gone to New
York city and will reside there during
the winter.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, O. U. A M..
will hold their regular meeting. on
Friday evening, October 9th. A special
rehearsal of the degree team is to be
had. All members of the team are ask-
ed to be present.
Cockenoe Tribe, i 0.11. M. of Nor-
walk. will hold a regular meeting to
Wall street. Several matters of inter-
est will come up. The tribe has not
yet decided where It will take the
traveling canoe.
—The ladies of the South Norwaik
evening from 5:30 to 7.30, for the very
small cost of 15 cents.
Tht,I W. C. 'i‘. U. will hold Its month~
ly parlor meeting. Friday. with Mrs.
James welsh, 38 Wilton avenue. Nor-
walk. Take the trolley from Bettor’s
drug store five minutes before 8
o'clock. The meeting will be held at
2:30 o'clock sharp.
The South Norwalk W 0.1” [bliss
received an Invitation to nttct‘id a
clai and temperance rally with the
Stamford Union Friday. dctober hill.
The state president will be in attendI-
ferent lines of work.
nephew of James Gordon were brought
to Bridgeport Tuesday, and the (a
oral services were held yesterday a?
the father, 1006 Stratford avenue. The
burial was at Mountain Grove ceme-
tery. James Gordon was aqcldsntly
drowned In Hohoken harbor on Sep-
tember 30 while at work on a tug boat
of which he was the fireman.
The ischoda club held a business
session Tuesday evening, In its quart-
frs on the WM hi stress Lbrld
t was voted to “hold a bai In he or
future and John time. i placed Milt
the head of the committee ofp arrange-
tag there wash social hour. In the ”din
rooms while many 'of the members en-
entine‘s auxiliary “Flo." ,
o. s: Hill‘Manchester N. II.; o. M.
Rapplyce, DonO. SheltonfD M Parks
Sim Half-liar. BI [inept-W5?
rLincoln, R. P. Vivaud. R. P. Smit .‘
,§, Kiggjioomhlli. langgfoviil. Bi SmitNll.
d .013... 0!. I.°.9 -
”hummer. In: ”.3511th
for): run. Crust! Rapids, Mich... Miss
Lettpr conic. Sell,
first had as a... is
othervisnd.1)evoc; lead-
- m Fair Haven.
£35 hum Devon three
II"?
morrow evening, at the wigwam in ,
Baptist ‘Church will serve supper this I
ance. and gch an address on the tilt» ‘
The remains of James N Gordon;
oned anomlight- sail inbennic Vale rider-win
_ Smoked Shoulders. small,
Phase. South rwalk. S} C. Ayery. A.
2‘th fimé‘ .. It. whncf.
us , Ridge- ..
held: smil'w chescchorlnuh.
ml“. -Eli Va; 1
Brooklyn; 0. H. Johnson sac.
were guests yesterday, at the Hotel
cnIroI-a. w, , ,. ..
.
GOOD mews son MEN.
tcr have got to town.
You then who know
overs," know what this
means.
"Walks
ncwa
tcnl
“Walk— —ovcrs '" arc the best
shoes In America at the price.
work and good style.
great shoes.
There are some styles
"\N alk— —ovcr‘ shoes, this store has
sold lot scvctai ycois. ihcy' re
so good, men buy 'cm year after
ycot. There are some new styles,
slick, dashy shoes tor the dressy
young man
now Spud. "its a shoe with flat
ublc tot,
cdgc solc.
cult-,skin, $3.50.
“Walk-over" shoes of Vici kid,
lined with very—light Vici, made
with inner-Sole of cork “that keeps
the feet dry in any ordinary show—
cr; not clumsy but easy and trim
llox-culf “Walk—overs" on the
new nob lust and our old liked
I’cnnsy. last. Double sole, heavy,
built tor tough—weather wear.
$3.50. ‘
easy swing,
leather. button or lace and in plain
or liluchcr cut with wide or nar-
row tuc. As-slick as a new piu.|’
$4-
Every man is asked to see them.li
Shoe Store.
EMBROIDERY SCHOOL.
It you wish to enter a class. he
wound. The rolls are being rap-
idly filled—«Ind the school has
hardly gotten under good hcud-
way.
Miss Gilbert is not only an ex-
pcrt IIcIIdchOIIIan, but has the
ability to impart information so
one makes rapid progress.
Let us repeat: This is a free
school. livery purchaser ohart
materials is entitled- to a lesson.
Third floor-
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO"
Bridgeport. Conn.
Large dry Escaliops. 35c per qt.
Medium dry Escallops, 30c per qt.
{Addocln . Sc.
Market Cod. 5c.
Pollock. 5c
iluttcr Fish. , '10.
Small Wcakfllsh, .t‘Ic
Snapper Blues, 8e
Large Blues. iic_
Bonita Mackerel, 100
Sub" Shad, . Sc
Steak Cod. 10c.
Eels, ' 10c
Porgios, iOc
Smellt, ‘ , 10c
‘ A Other kinds of fish at reasonable
9‘? 3min l“ ii, I«sir
film' i': ‘l i
its.
as: Itna ofWae
fun “with: thifll‘"
ternooa at 8 o'clock at thereaidenoe ed ...;
airtime nib Roast beer file to 12¢
3 lbs. Chop d Beef, 26c
Ill’ lira. Soft 25c
like“ as l'Bther Pot Roast. 10c to 12¢
Plate and Brisket Corned, 5c
mkflmge, 2 lbs, ' the
2 lbs Frankfurters,
Forequarters' Lamb.
Smoke Hams. small,
25c
10c
15c
9c lb.
Home Dressed Spring Chickens. 200
., saunas. "Mick.“
22 wagutuarou eraser.
rho». 224; ‘ ',
census n
mm.
no state. no ”slag. is our motto.
that motto.
: his father. cantew tints, paint- ,
i
“Walk-overs" for fall and witti- ,
You men who don't know; lis— '
They are full to thc cyclcts ,
oi-good leather and godll
'i‘licy'rc
oil»
Such a young man's shoe is the .
Iorwurd part, raised and comfott- . _ ‘
flat Iron .. .. '
Enamel or patent, $4; '
Dressy “Walk-overs" of patent I
: Gas Fixtures,
. edvertlpe meats it has ever had
, come r“fictitiouaiy rom its
elders and e are stri
l
l
i‘“
i
Ilalt Govern.” ct ‘Wlll Not
I Ir‘ciandW i avd Jtistloc.
LO DON, Oct. 8—irish National»
“gram rom John ltodmond, the lrlah
‘ leader, to the Associated Press as fol-
lows: .
"DUBLIN Oct ii 1903 —-“'l‘he recon
‘ 3' Itructed Cabinet is In its personnel in-
’lcr of Hilli
Pa.. was all
oi Chronic
FOR SALE BY
THE CLiFFORD PHARMACY.
When a man loses a but tlu-y'saybf
him: “lie is It hard loser." There
never was ll. man who wasn't a hard
loser.
agensGIvenFree
.Fer (lions Soap Trade Marks,
2 O ne Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ononc Washing Powder Trade Marks
A warm ‘AND USEFUL WA.GON
H. II. sucktswsuovmv cross
52 So. Main St., So. Norwaik.
Marks
The three kinds of Trade
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the Clone
goods.
Semi for 32~pago premium hook.
'I847- 1903
PLUMBING AND STEAM
. HEATING,
‘HOT WATER HEATING.
nor AIR, HEATING.
‘ s‘rovss AND sauces.
SLA‘TE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and steam Fitting.
Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stack of
RICHMOND RANGES?
Etc.
: THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
17 wau. eraser, NORWALK.
f _
.u—u—u
Rutumn arid Winter
Opening
I OF . .. .
Putternflatn
..“!“9..§9VS!3‘.¢"
Thursday. Oct. sot.
Thomas of‘ Nitrwalk and vicinity
are cordially Invited to call at their
convenience and become acquainted
with out new styles.
ll liKiiiilii‘i ill.
Si-WIIiISi. Nanak
W
1—.‘l'thann. OcI'i ’1ch Ina. Oox'han
discovereddo Its Droilkthat the heat
ed L '
this agency to live up to a high stand- .
I, ard iII tkcaufc increase hut-as.
,Gt‘heos a trial order suing: hi! ',
Willow that wellhenp i‘o ._
comparably weaker than it was. No
new man of any mark has been added
to it Arnold Forster is careful and
industrious but he is a most common-
place ofiicial.
“Alfred Lyttieton is_ entirely un-
known outside of the cricket field.
. “Austen Chamberlain's promotion to
the Chancellorahip would under other
circumstances be denounced as It job;
but It is rightly regarded as an auda-
cious, characteristic manoeuvre of his
.: father to gain kudos from his resig-
j nation and at the same time keep his
. grip on the Cabinet.
. "It goes without saying that the gov-
ornmcnt cannot last. The desertion
of the Duke of Dcmonshiro gave It its
knockout blow. Whether it will ,meet
Parliament In January or. not is very
doubtful. But if it does, i believe it
will not last a week unless the lrlah
party comes to Its rescue. We are not
over much concerned in the merits of
its fiscai' policy. What. we are con-
cerned about is reform of the abuses
in Ireland and the restoration of our
National government, and we do not
_ very much care front which English
party we obtain our rights.
“We stand to win. however the situa-
tion develops. From now onward I
believe we shall hold the baiarice of
power In the House of (‘ ommons.
(Signed).
“JOHN "EDMOND."
—-—..
TURNED SUPPLIES iNTO CASH.
“.—
Hcrman and Johnson Had ‘a Good Sum
Isidro Making Dramatic Exit
From Manila.
MANILA. Oct, R. I:I5 p. m.——it is
now learned that GeorgiI Herman and
C. J. Johnson. the eonisabulury officers
stationed at Misnmis Mindanao now
fugitives fmm justice not only took
$6000 in rush from the safe. but also
turned must of the supplies Into cash
sei they IIppIIoprlateIi.- They look the
steamer Victoria of thirtyIilvc tons rec-
istcr and not sufficient coal from the
steamer Irene by threatening the cop-
iuin at the point of u revolver to carry
them to Ilallangno. a town on the north
shore of the island. There they pro-
cured food and water before putting to
Sl'll again. They should have reach-
ed Sundnguu, Borneo, today. A ca-
bio was sent to the governor of ilur-
Ill‘G, advising him of their departure
and he at once dispatched thtI coast
guard steamer Ilangcr to look out for
them.
ilf‘f‘lllllll. who was rIIt‘oIIliy promoted
to It captaincy, was formerly a non-
commissioned oiiitrcr in the Ninth ill-
fzmtry. He comes front Philadelphia,
Johnson. a lieutenant. was formerly a
non-comlnlssinncd ofiicer in thc EIIII
cnih Infantry-“lie is a native of
Mooslck, l’It. ‘
ARGUMENTS NEARING A CLOSE.
But Few Spectators Today at Alaskan
Boundary Cornmisslon.
LONDON, Oct. 8.——'l‘ile last day of
the public hearing of the arguments he-
forc theI Alaskan Boundary Commis-
sion opened with practically no specta-
tors prcscnt. Jacob M. Dickinson, of
American counsel continued his
specth for Amcrit a‘ “unbroken claim
or title" to the disputed coast. Mr.
Dickinson made a forcible plea that all
the evidence established the fact that
the boundary should be drawn around
the heads of the bays and Inlets. When
Mr. Dickinson has concluded this after-
noon thc. Commission will adjourn un«
til Monday, when It will hold its first
private session to consider Its verdict.
Mr. Dickinson, continuing, contend—
cd that the correspondence between
the governments which British counsel
relied on to establish their position;
showed that Canada and Great Britain
had ncver formally or otherwise pro~
tested against the occupation of the
inlets by the United States. On the
contrary, although all the questions
now at issue had been discussed by
Canadian officials in their report. they
“ere not adopted by either the govern-
ment of Canada or the government of
Great Britain and the consequences.
though raised in 1886, were not advanc-
ed by Great Britain until 1898.
MANY DESERTIED MILITARY DUTY
BERLIN. Oct. S.—-—-A military journal
says that 10,000 young men, eligible
for military service. who have'not Ile-
ported for enlistment this year. have
been sentenced to consumacy. It is
presumed they are out of the country.
This number Is more than twice as
many as usual. The military paper
does not give any reasons for this ex-
traordinary desertion: but It In proba-
bly due to the frequent publication of
Incidents. of the brutality of non- com
ml‘ssionodomecra'tindm “others towards
psivafledlndh’e army
II. on him of Premier Balfour's IIe- -
. constrpaicd Cabinet is voiced in a tele-
bi‘flll‘t‘ their dramatic exit on the ves- ..
' ’meet for thtl‘ first thne. the effect is no
,. *hniiarly charming and facinatfng. Slt- How many men want
. ting npon'ltis father's knee In an lliug- ll ly- Of them? Rift, “(a
lish country garden, the child is totally 0'1 many women h
‘ infirm that the man who is holding most. incontinent “VI { ’v ..
,lgn: Is his father.
‘ Being acted with a finish and skill . .
which malted It one of the finest stage
2 incidents witnessed this year.
. dorm magician
, Me
I' Frinc‘ess in mid air. while in a hy
nor TO TELL YOU AIOUT rH'ta Hauoaoms passe i:‘. ‘ T...
WOULD B! To DO YOU AN iNJUSTI CE. YOU OUOHT TO‘... .
Ifr. oueHT TO KNOW SOMETHING aaour THE ALL Rt‘GOAT.‘
NESS‘O‘F THESE FRESH FALL OFFERINGS. INEWEST‘I; ..
COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOIl’: '
MAKE T‘Hs TAILORED SUIT on as PARATE ‘SKIRT. s;
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: l
42 inch AII Wool Cheviot in red, blue, nickel. beaver, rah. 50d.
at 50c.
33 Inch Ail Wool Granite Cloth in red,
and black, at 59c.
46 inch Ail Wool Granite Cloth in blue, reseda, red, tan an”.
Hear
tan, greens. blue
48 inch All Wool Zlbclincs In red, green, blue. beaver bad if
bi inch All Wool Kersey Cloth In Oxford and liinck at $1.0 .
56 Inch All Wool Kcrsey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver ' M
$1.25.
i’Ii) Inch All Wool Zibelines ill blue, Oxford and black at
56 inch All Wool Cravcnetio in Invisible plaid and black, frm‘. - . .
83=85 I'Wesilinslon iii .
South Norwctk. coon; ‘
91.15.... Viol Kid sandbox c
flu but: Ilia. you over BOW fortho‘
jggial Sale Offilaaéa' ochbo :
Pat tip, glazed ,kld’ lace.
‘Pht‘ tip. ’ glazed kid but- '
ton. A good hoa'vy solo.
Try them.
Oi'son’ 8 Shoe Star
I‘.
S. S TillOtBOn’B ,.
FALL suolvme or
TrimmWCd MillinerYStave them "
ALSO FULL Llflll' 0F
Readysto-Wear Hats
86 Washington Street Shittb .li'b .
<- _____
,4 . “-1
_ .lvalk, St. N _
Those who have seen our new Stock Collars . I r
they are the prettiest. daintiest,. most up-to-datem
ever shown at such low price 5. You'll find here
variety at 25c. each that cannot be duplicated cl
less than 35c. to 50¢; ‘
Our new Turn Over Collars at 25c. will wi
miration of persons of refined “mote. No dotib
have frequently paid $7”. iori as desirable styles.
WIN
5'
l“ wasnmaros eraser,
I w
—_
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
..........._
AN ARISTOCRAT COMING
In William Boneili' s and Rose Stahl‘ s
handsome production of “An ,Aristo-
crat," which Is underlined for appear-
ance st lloyt' a Thehtre Saturday. mat-
and night there Is a delightful
éiid‘a part. The role is that of a
y about six years of age, the‘ natural
'sbn of Sir Hurry Rumor an English
sporting nobleman. the role played by
Mr. Benelii The childish innocence
of the boy and his' delightful ingenu-
oneness. is patheticdlly pretty, and in a
scene in the second act of the play,
where the-little fellow and his father
new“? IT swim?“ ”WI
How many men foroli rest lrld
to conversation with I'otlbnn. a . M
How many women car
habit to a point of app
How many men Inai
hands every time the‘
men?
How many women
In men who go wrong
How many men show
in the way of unit-em.
How many women-
through their own negll ,
How many men pus
the front through sheet If" a,"
How many women arei
sees a superb bearing?
Philadelphia Bulletin“
I l
r...
His childish prattle
straight to
au,itor the scene
that In it which
“the be‘tlrt of everyau
‘_—-—e
annulus woanarIIL rmcxs.
over two hours. Keiiar. the won
for used and mystified
large and deepi Interested audience "
ages tre. last evening. frhe‘
‘most was fol performances of the
was the suspension of the
'L‘tie“ a lg‘ep"u and the growth of the .
‘ bl... laden Wllll magnificent .
glitch“. werq'nut and Thdist b-
mice.
‘ eca’were «of the same high
hen Mr; Kellar bade
can; aim they were as
luc'firflas tmw tn: tricks
Sunilil and
Norwalk Chronicler