OCT It. 1903'
Within”:
1... smuoswn mum. 1.
cowhig entrees.
ILANKETS 111' 39c 1'0 use.
consonraitns It 01.00 1632.15.
at. k. BANK
; Nshaskssfiyi ”The” .;1_
‘ South sue-1m.
11111111111113.
WEATHER FORECAST.
1 M 1
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to-
night; Sunday. rain In the‘ morning.
probably clearing in the afternoon. The
trough of low pressure that was in
the Mississippi Valley, yesterday
morning, has moved eastward and
now extends from the Lake region
southward to Georgia, It has produc-
ed cloudy and rainy weather east of
the Mississippi river. It is followed
by an area of clear and cooler weath-
er, Conditions favor for this vicinity.
cloudy and rainy weather tonight. fol-
lowed on Sunday by clearing weather
during the middle of the day and cooler
toward night. :
Mrs. L. Hutchins, of Montreal, Can-
ada, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Gll-
mour, at the Hotel Clifford.
Miss Maggie McGuire is ill with the
typhoid fever at the home of her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas McGuire,
Water street.
Mrs. Clarissa Bates has closed her
cottage. Beachcroft. at Falrfleld Beach,
and returned to her residence in Bel-
dea avenue. Norwalk.
Rev. J. N. Freeman will address the
Lamont Club at its session in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. to-
morrow noon. Every member of the
club is urged to be present.
~Cholce spring chickens,
Hayes.
At the family gathering of the South
Norwnlk Congregational Church, next
Thursday at 7. 46 o'clock, Rev. Dr
Freeman will speak on “Gince to
Help.” Hebrews lv., 16. ‘
Councilman and Mrs. Luther 'M.
Wright are enjoying their annual drive
through the country. and left 'South
Norwalk,. yesterday afternoon. for New
Canaan and New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Sperry and
Mrs. Arthur Beecher Sperry. of Wood-
bridge, Conn. and Miss Myra Roberts,
of Milford. are guests for over Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Morgan, of
West street
~Roastlng pork, liclb. Hayes.
The worth League service at the
First cthodist Cb'urcii. tomorrow
night. will be led by William 0. Taylm.
topic,‘ "The Law of the Harvest.’ Spec-
ial music led by Archer Banger with
violin.‘
The Men‘s 11111111011111 of the First,
Methodist Church will meet promptly
at the close of the morning sermon in
the church audleucoroom, at the close
of the lesson will Join the main school
for the special exercises and address.
The Young People's Society of the
Norwalk Congregational Church. held
their first meeting 'of the season,
Thuredtl evening, when plans were
discuss for the season, with the Rev,
George 1). Egbert. pastor of the church
—-Latest Style Fall Derbys. O'Brien.
The sloop Forrest Burr; ’from‘ Dali'-
dale, Long Island, is at the Norwalk
dock of Raymond Brothers. loading
with oak timber, to be taken Long
Island and used in boat consr ruction.
14c lb.
The sloop has been in the harbor for
several days. .
TEN THOUSAND CHURCH E3
In the United States have used the
Longman £1: Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a liberal
quantity when ever they paint.
Don't pay 81. 50 a' gallon for Linseed
oil (worth 60 cents) which you do
when you buy thin paint in a can with
a pain 111be on it.
8 l C malts 14." ,th‘erefor‘e when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gallons of L d: M. and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil with It.
You need only four gallons of L a
M. Paint and three gallons of Oil mix-
ed therewith to paint I good sized
house.
Houses painted with these points
never grow shabby, even after 18
years.
These celebratddvpalnts are sold by
Comatock, Watkins at Dow, South Nor-
walk; Hubbell & Staples Hardware
Company, Norwalk: W. S. Gnyer a
Son. Weetport; Northrop Brothers,
Southport.
Natl“ Veal
Best llonlder sass.”
Mateo!
can watétiil‘wiinflid'liliti
.. business depends upon. the approval
of our patrons we take no risks we
sundr- thI'BEST MEATS at the fol-1
t ..... ...-.... ..........
pool-Ilawsaawa
mariner-mums.”
Goodorot Roast, ............ ..' .
use. Isa-u-sIIeI-s S ....... annal-
41in“—
a’IolIIIIoonoIIoIIsII-se
Mrs Sarah N
in Weston.-
Captain micros- has I nice line of
all kinds of fresh sea -.-tood Read his‘
ad—Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien.
,Mrs. Janie: Golden, of Fairileld avc-
hue. has returned from I visit in New
York
- The City or Norwalk‘catch' basins
are being cleaned out in preparation
. for winter. .
43 a 41 war monsoon s1'., '
The steamer Squantum Is to be giv-
an an overhauling at the steamboat
dock in Norwalk. .
Old Well Tent, Knights of the Mac-
1dabees. will hold Its regular meeting
Monday evening.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Warjenski, of Ilubbell
avenue; Winniuank.
A regular as I- -monthly meeting of
the Norwaik Ci y Council will be held
on Monday evening.
William Avery had his furniture re-
moved trom Grove street. New Canaan
to Norwalk, this week.
Miss Mary French, of Black Rock. Is
a guest of Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs.
C. B. Bates In Belden avenue.
~Speclal for Saturdsy.‘3 cans Mag-
nolia milk for 26¢. Davenport's store.
Captain Henry G. French, of the
Salvation Army. recently In South
Norwalk, Is now in Danbury.
George W. Holmes. of New York, a
summer resident at Bella Island, has
been visiting in South Norwalk.
Star of Columbia Circle. Companions
of the Forest, will hold a dance. Mou-
day evening. In Red Men's Hall.
~Umbrellas, Mourning Bands. O'Brien.
H. Carine. clerk at the Hotel Nor-
walk, left today for CleVeland, Ohio,
where he will spend about a week.
Mrs. Wolfe, of New York, formerly
Miss Nichols, of Norwalk, is the guest
of Miss Clara Van Doren. for a few
days. .
, Bradley W. Keeler. of the Norwalk
Military Academy, paid a short visit to
Maple Court, Smith's Ridge, on Tues-
dBY.
-—Fresh pork 10c lb.
100 lb. Hayes.-
‘I-‘ellx J. 'Simonds. a former resident
of South Norwalk, but now located in
washington, D. C., has been visiting in
town.
Charles T. Leonard and bride who
recently took possession of the St
Pqu' s rectory, are now rosidug in
Main street.
Miss Cora Stupelin. of Stonlngton,
and Harry A. Fuller, of Bridgeport.
were married in Stonington, Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
-Mllllinery display Friday, Satan
day and Monday. Mrs. A,Alte1'1brandt
31 South Main street, South Norwalk,
Conn. .
The barge Frederick McOwen has ‘ar-
rived for the Norwalk Coal Company,
and ds being unloaded at the com-
pany‘s dock in Norwalk
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
Ing Company thinks It bettter to give
than to receive. so take their advice
and buy your wife a nice gas range.
Walter 8. Ireland. one of the export
llnotype operators on‘ the New 11111111111
Telegraph. is spending a few days at
his home in Elm Grove street.
-~New Knox Derbys. O Brien.
Itev Hugh B. Carpenter of the Bap-
tist Chuich. will address the Sunday
school of the First Methodist Church
at the rally day services tomorrow 1 .
Miss Carrie Smith, of Norwalk, and
Thomas Kirk. oi Westport, have been
the guests of Mr and Mrs. Howard F.
Johnson, East avenue New Canaan.
—Free clam chowder Saturday, at
Kessler Cafe, Conn. ave Well known
F. 01 M Shatters' beer, also Ballan
tines' ale on draught.
At the family gathering of the South
Norwalk » Congregational Church,
Thursday. at 7: 45 o',clock Rev. Di.
Freeman will speak on "Grace to Help."
Hebrews iv.. 16.
There will be special rally day exer
clses at the First Methodist Church to
morrow in the Sunday school. All out-E
cers. teachers and scholars are Invited'
to be present
Streets 1.11,. curtains and smart cos-
tumes are the specials in the Howland
ad. toda. dud it seems as if the least.
one won (1 be interesting to all of the
readers of The Sentinel.
you to read the ad.
CONFESS NS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Inn. Cox. at Wake. Arie.
writes, "For 13 years i Iullered from
Yellow laundtoo.’ I manned I bomber
of Jay-loin: and tried ”ISN'T: o;
m at got no rolls err
31113;:me Bitten and
rest that i new I"cured of a disease
that‘hddm its grasp for twelve
years." If.3 you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general it ebtll us.
get Electric Bitters. it's guaranteed
by Frank H. Baxter. Only $90,
Fresh hooks,
When we buy stock we select only
............. 18c ll):
. .‘MSIB‘.
'.' ..... . ...... ................Sclb.
......... 00-100"),
. 180-100. ill.
....................... 10c“)-
-----~---'--:-'-,--'-- 1301b.
1m
oooaowsoIInIswo. o
.......1.........-...‘“
g,
lowing prion;
so ...... ....
1
Isl ...-nous no ...1-
1..
of
is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Godfrey,'
"SALE CURTAINS.
It will pgy ‘
lit, uonr‘
’Mmmnuns
STREET HATS.
Still felt hats with simple full-
oi- styic trimming.
suits. . .
'i‘urbaus, roiicd brims, flare
hats-triuuueii with wings, quills,
birds or velvet, $1.25 and more.
(Jli SPECIAL. NOTE:
Made felt hats, graceful shape
with brim bound wuh chenille, all
t‘olur5~—$I.25.
Silk bats, stylish si1apc,—85c.
A lot of pompous and uigrettes,
good ctiiors,-25c.
Right corner, rcar.
ix'cpt thc curtain-1111111 ou the
jump yesterday: itxpcctcd you
have bccn a fizzle if you hadn't—
und :1 curtaiussaic fizzle is an 1111-
knuwu thing i11'ii1c store.
Wish there was mom today to
detail once more the list of things
in thc sale. Wish we could show
the savings once more.
i’ at 'tis impossible to say more
than:
,i'otnc and sec the chances that
wait.
~ . . .- .'llur.d. floor.
SMART COSTUMES.
it is possible for :1 tailor to
combine smartucss of style and
cic1crucss of design with small
cxpcnsc. 'iis not easy to get
tailors to do it—-—but they can and
there 15 plenty of proof 110w in the
store.
ii iii you take a good long crit-
ical look at the costumes at $18;
at $20; at $22 50: :11 $25? ‘
li1cy arc the c1idc11cc.Sce how
trimly they are cut. how well they
fit: note the air of disti11ctiou.ti1c
carc with which each scam is
turned and each button-hole fin-
islid.
'10 be sure. more money buys
imcr material and greater trim-
ming, but more moncy cannot
buy more smartncss and style
Come, and sec. and judge.
Set and floor
THE Bowman
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
CH...
11., ,3. .
AT THE MT-FRIGEB, IS ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
U'3ATRIAL.
liliiifliillii it ill.
-‘ Couth Nomlk.
i “MM-Sp ' . 3'
Web ARE HANDLING A LARGE
OmTY 0F ESCALLOPS, BLUE
FISH LAR'GE ANC SMALL. STEAK
COD, BLACK FISH. BUTTER FISH.
ALL THIS WEEK.
Native Chickens and Futile.
They fit per- .
fcctiy with the seasons walking
Stylish.
Sensible
3 1111. Chop Best. 331:.
:11... Shoulder Steak. 35c. ,
3 10.1.1111: Billions. ass.
2,. rhinestones. . ate... ‘
silt-eats Boast our 11 to 13¢.
sues-.1 1111-1.
sass-i mat...
‘ .1 Ill "poison“ is Wham“:
I. “000wa of keeping
3%“ iii A
ANDY
Pauli. Taste Good, no
glen "Grim 10.33' and
3:, fm Illlbie. all ma.
It‘hi tab
Places . s
and.” lover“ Sienna“
0
would; this sale of curtains would » '
“I.
flay“ y r Maggi-10‘s-
... barf?“
“UR?“ Tainan I
II
of»
" “.0 , s
DIV iden‘d
Mining. Oil. Timber, Smelter Ind
run-1:51.11 Stocks nIIkln possible Large
interest and Profits. lists and unlisted. our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tion on Ipplluti on.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fischl A cute,
Members New York Consol dated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Mamet,
Western New no land Branch: flea nar-
tors: Snitch-69 lfilll Block. 11mm.
Danny B. Hull, Special Representative,
Room 1, Lauder Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
no.1. 11.11...
MA."
All? 1- s"
_———-.—_—.—.——_
W111 Shoes That Fit
1.111113 mes.
Emotions,
oysters.
For Strength try a bottle
of Tokay or Fort' twins.
...——
‘1‘ . .... ..
s.¢‘m 1
mi N
w y.” an!
Railroad as“...
METHODIST
First Meih'otiint nut-«nu Church-
“Rim W. W '7': Duncan, pastor. 02' 80 a.
,clau meeting: lg:8 .m., sermon.
“Jacob's Turning oint'” children' s
talk/“Honoring Our Parelrts"; ‘12 n1.,
Sunday school and Men' I 111111.: 0i
it p m.‘ Youn’ Peoples meeting p.
111., sermon, OnWhich Gide"; Rally
Day exercises in the morning. Evan
, gellstloaervice in the evening. Special
‘ music fo1 the day will be; Anthem.
‘ “Jerushlem My Glorious 11013101"
solo,
“Trusting In Thee " Mra. Eaton: an-
them. "The Home Light": solo. "Just
as l'A‘m;” Mrs. Eaton. ’
East Avenue Methodist Episcopa-
Church. Rev. 11:. Cunningham, pastor—~
Morning service at 10: 30 a. ‘..m con
acted by the Wesley evangelists:
unduy school, 12 in; special servers
by the Wesley evangelists 3 p. n1.' .. Ep
worth Magus, 6 p. m; leader, Miss
(gm Ainswm iii; topic, The Law of the
marvest; evangelistic servce at 7 p.
.; conducted by the Wesley evangel
ists. C orus choir will sing at morn-
ing and venlng services
Norwaik Methodist
Church. Rev. L. 'K. Moore, actor.—
Morning Prayer, service at 9: 3 ,annnal
Rally Day service of the Sunday school
at 10: 30 a n1. . Sunday school and neon
class at 12 m.; Epworth League ser-
vice. 0:80 11. n1.; evening service with
sermon, 7:30. Selections by the choir
at’the evening service: “Come Unto
';Heyser sole for soprano, select-
"1 Am Alpha and Omega" Stain-
erA. M. E. Church. T. B. MchnnelI,
pastor-ll a. 111.. preaching: 12 111..
consecration: 12:50, Sunday school; 0
11 n1., Junior Endeavor; 7 p. m., Senior
Endeavor; 8, preaching. A11 earnest
appeal to sinners. All are invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwallt Congregational,‘ Rev.
John N. Freeman, D. 7)., acting pastor
«10:30 I. 111.. sermon topic, In Him
Was Life; music, The Strain Upraise,
Huck, qurtette; 0, For a Cloaer Walk
With God. Foster, quartet; 12 m'.. Bible
school, Lamont, Jennings and Christian
Inquiry Clubs: 7:30 p. m., sermon. top-
ic, Saved: By His Life; 'music. God to
Whom We Look Up Blindly, Chad-
wick: Blessed Are The Merciful
lilies; Choir Hymn, quartet.
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk. George D. Egbert. pastor.—Morn-
lng service at 10:30, preaching by the
pastor: Sunday school at 12:15; even-
ing service at 7:80. The second in the
series "Highways and Byways of Lon-
don"—~“For Ireland's Sake; an After-
noon In the House of Commons." Pas-
tor’s Guild. Wednesday at 3; Young
People’s Society. Thursday at 7:30:
Church prayer service, Thursday even-
ing at 8. Music tomorrow. Morning:
Prelude, Adagio: from 30. Sonata.
Guilmalit: Morning Hymn. Rossini:
Christian, the Mom" Shelley; central-
to solo “That Shadow~land. " P. D.
Bird; Postlude, Fugue in G, Bk. ll. No.
2, Bach. Evening: Prelude. On the
Coast. Buck; duet, "Crucifix." Fau‘re;
"The Day is Gently Sinking,” Schneck-
er; Poetlude. Finale 'of 2d. Sonata,
Rheinberger.
Episcopal
21:9;
BAPTIST.
South Norwalk Baptist Church, H. B.
Carpenter, pastor—Morning service,
10:30; object lesson for children; Bl~
ble school. 12 m.; classes for all ages;
Y. 1’, S. C. Fl, 6 p. 111.; leader, Helen
Finch; evening service, 7 p. n1.; topic
of sermon, The Abundant Life. Music
by quartette Music for morning: Au-
them. "Come Holy Ghost," Schnecker.
offertory, base solo. selected; evening.
anthem. "I Will Lay Me .Ilown in
Peace." Gadsby; offeriory, tenor solo,
selected.
First Baptist Church, Norwalk, D. W.
Talmage Van Doren, pastor—Prayer
meeting at 10 a. m.: sermon ht 10:30:
sublect. “Heavenly Heights;" Sunday
school at 12 m; B. Y. P. U. meeting at
6:30 p. m.: sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sub-
iect. “Victorious Visions." Prayer
meeting. Thursday at 7:30 p, m. Seats
free. A cordial welcome to all who at.
tend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. Rom-
. lliy F. Humphries, rector.—Hoiy com-
. munion, 8 a. 111.: morning prayer and
sermon. 11 a. 111., ' evening prayer. 7:30
a, m.
Grace Church, Sunday, October 1!.
St. Luke's DIy. —Celebratlon of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morn-
ing prayer and litany and holy com-
munion with sermon at 10: 30: Sunday
school at. pong. Evening Prayer with
sermon, at 7' 0
ADVERT CHRISTIAN. '
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt
the pastor at 10: 30; Sunday school It
led by Mrs.- Arthur. Ainsworth; ~ praise
serrice at 6:45: at “(the Yokefello
wi l
"Como than with us and we will 11
than good." ~- Everybody welcomed.
grRiSTIAN SCIENCE BOOIETY.’
m
the Reading noun, Masonic building.
Testi
In. To both services the public is ~-
Xslly invited. Reading room open
e public each week day. from 2 to
D In ,
‘NlSBlONS. ‘ ' ‘
Shuth Norwalk Mission -RegtiI
s'ervice tomorrow afternoon. at 3:13
o'clock. These meetings are very in-
and Inioy the service. Everybody welp
Mme.
GERMAN [VANS Llc'AL 1f"
' . Osman. ‘
street. East Norwalk-s-Preaching by . '
12 m.; Loyal Workers‘ meeting at 6:46; _
conduct evangelists ,seryicesr .
Christian “Science Society ‘
Norwalk-Regatar Sunday service It
57 Wall street, at I p.‘ In. Subject.
Octohuv 18th. "Probation After Death. ”‘
meeting, Wednesday. at 8 p ‘
' by mum
mmed short!
Agent. 101 May Mantons Patterns. 1
.5 1‘099
W,g.j if “$1.1...
AU “with '1
thfllfim
I,‘ v
.11 1.21il‘:111,' 3
NOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT ”rt-tip HANDIOMI DRESS GOODS STOCK
WOULD BEIO DO YOU ANINJUSTICE. YOU OUOH‘T TO KNOW AEO‘UT
i'l'. OUOHT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT THE ALL ROUNDWORTHL
NESS OF THESE FRESH FALL OFF ERINGS. NEWESTWEAVES,’ BEST
COLORINGS. JUST THOSE FABRICS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR: TO
MAKE THE TAILORED' SUIT 0R SEPARATE SKIRT. PLEASE NOTE
THESE LOTS CAREFULLY: ,
42 Inch All Wool (‘heviot In red,bl11e, nickel, beaver, reseda and black.
at 000. .. ..~. ’
38 inch All Wool Granite Cloth in red, tan. greens, blues, browns. grey
and black, at 59c. ..
46 inch All Wool Granite Cloth In blue, reseda. red, tan and black. at 75c.
48 inch All Wool Zibelines in red, green, blue, beaver and Oxford. at 80c.
51 inch All Wool Kersey Cloth in Oxford and Black at 81. 00. ,
56 inch All Wool Kcrsey and Covert Cloths in tan, beaver and black, It
81.25
50 Inch All Wool Zibellnes la blue, Oxfordvand black at 81.75.
56 inch All Wool Cravcuetle in‘ invisible plaid and black, from 81.6010 82.00. .
.it
W, .
83-85 W33 ’hington Street
South “Normans. 09mg.
Doers ‘
WI 11 {1‘};
hi] '0 They
‘ we 11. 21.10.11" .
. Specie
$1.93"
Pot Ooltwbnlo, Viol Kid and Box c';‘.~, ...
This Snowshoe wrestler transfer the” :‘
special 31113 of MIBB§.- 'choul
69c
J's
Pot up. gloxod- kid 1.6.. 1 *3
Put tip. glazed NBS-putt
ton". ‘rmd heavy onto.
Try them,
Olsen’ 3 31163 «Store
1
=3. "3; Tillotaofi’s
FALL sucwmo or . . .i ,
Ti'immed Millinery,
ALSO- FULL” LINE OF ., ‘
Ready-to-Wcar Bats
as Washington Street, Scotti Romain. cons.
We have last received from one of the best umbrella mgnfactnreu:
in the country I nice line of Umbrellas for. men women and idren.
AT 81100 we are offering a 26 inch and 38 inch Umbrellaofi’all. block, # .1
mercerised Helvetin cloth, paragon frame and. a‘ nice assortmdnt 0&1le
newest designs In plain and silver tiimmed handles. These are a good ‘
' 81 26 value.
24 Inch School Umbrellas Sir children, never sold less than 601:. at 3911. "
iv.- maxim
.86 Washington Staff.
tarestlng and 7111‘s! inspiration: come ' '
"M” ‘ [abut emote. aivsasioe mus.
.wiswnivssua. .
NEW NOTE
FOR WOMEN.” "‘ -
to: Catholics prom-fl
eeived It fillies! hotolfl
My." ":1- “11- ewr'w ... .gz
owns or cos as r
"or... Mutton .1... M's“.
'bscaliadthelariaismes
Norwalk Chronicler