; ~ tide 7.27 a. in: 7.57 p. m.
' ill-u. sensugége
‘ nu lNIL TILIPH u
”“' in. ° 9
Resilience.
. summon...
'ci-liilhrlal Room.
hermit ones, Hamill.
4 All: we ourcusseo?
“Ital been humiliating enough for
0 learn that she is inferior in
strengthens skill to Japan, hut
would be more than humiliating
_ .. it if it should be discovered that
United States navy isn’t equal to
y» of Japan. The New York
'Wlltaliaa reason to say that
'e bait and newest battleships
~be outclassed before they are
.‘ m. B)" reason of superior
in heavier guns, the Japanese
gthovo been enabled to stand off
Woe dad‘deetroy the Russian
M without letting the latter
, ,I' enough to use their lighter
which would be effective in
fiht. Speed, therefore, and big
the at a premium. But, taking
'octlcut"'as 'a sample of our
action, the Times calls at-
the 'fact that she has but
(fave-inch guns, these in her
retywhile her. broadside tur«
. Euvc‘guns of 8-inch caliber
tarnish battleships of her class
rry in their broadside turret
‘ 92-inch caliber, wllile Japan's
tileshlps have 10-inch guns
Our 8-inch guns will perforate
nnhes of Krupp steel at a range
, 000 yards, while the best British
’ _‘ ’gun is able to perforate 12
carat that range. in a long range
the Connecticut would be able
his only four effective guns into.
against six on the enemy. ’l‘o
hpr, to close quarters, where her
parlor equipment *of 8-inch guns
f‘be effective.. one .would need
or speed. But as a matter of
hew’l‘llnes says, to gain other
I 1dvantages speed was sacri-
failil the Connecticut is designed
knot less than English slllps
{it flout is a good name, too good
film lid to an inferior battleship.
titans she will turn out to be
than the Times thinks she Is.
“#1....—
RECRUITS NEEDED.
exovernment needs 1,500 recruits
certuf‘it'he navy, but finds itself
neiy‘ihampered in trying to get
A The limit of enlisted men is
' law at 34,000 and 32,500 are
the rolls. The permitted 1,500
wouldnot be enough in any
ten ships which are in need
repairs are about to be pilt
icommlaslon, not because the re-
re urgent but because of the
:of the man behind the guns.
its 1,500, however, it issuing to
«,flltlult‘ tb‘get. They are not likely
flor’fthemselveste withodt some
ing up, and the law requires that
"tins oflicers sent out must sub-
lleage alone. The eight cents
‘loWed is sudicient if they.
lengths of time in the
how are they going to'
, enrnltsl. lt.is an absurd con~
" age indeed.
" of‘the board of health and
hospital Indicate that New
is having the healthiest sum-
, in ' ten years. Favorable
, conditions have figured largely
I returns. There has not been a
95 heat, prostratlon in Belle.
ting four alcoholic patients.
been 'comparatlvely little
dog the babies of the tene~
epidemics oi fevers or conta-
while-68863 of smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid
. and scattered.
. otclelliford
nouns,
I: are.
“as..- smas-
W "I" °‘ “r
sized tarballs.
a, a .
IK Dine ti
' Suit For
labor Dali.
ran Us In '
Weekiu
Pauulenls
“E DONE ANISIIIEW OEAKIIIM
, EV
m.m ,,
Buu New
Suit For
Labor Dali
Pall Us In
Weeklu
l’aumenis '
We Will Help Y0u Celebrate .
Labor Day/By Trusting You
ORDER YOUR, SUII‘ AND HAVE IT FOR LABOR DAY, AND PAY US IN
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. WE SELL ONLY GOOD CLOTHING REPRESENTED
IN SENSIBLE STYLES, AND WE GUARANTEE THE FIT. BY OUR IMMENSE
BUYING FACILITIES, RESULTING FROM BEING THE LARGEST CREDIT
CLOTHING FIRM IN THE WORLD. WE ARE ENABLED TO EXTEND THESE
ADVANTAGES TO THE PUBLIC. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE AND THEY TRUST
US. LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST STOCK AND MOST LIBERAL TERMSCOM-
PRISE THE PLANKS OF OUR PLATFORM. LOOK US UP.
Men’s Suits
VARIETY OF
PATTERNS WHICH
PRICES:
$1.50. $I2. SM. 3”.
WE WILL SHOW YOU A
STYLISH
SUITS IN THE POPULAR
FABRICS AND ATTRACTIVE
PLEASE YOU AT THESE
WILL
\
$20
Ladies’ Garments
COME IN AND GET, AD-
VANCE STYLES IN FALL
SUITS AND JACKETS. VERY
STYLISH AND ATTRAC-
TIVE. DON’T MIND THE
CASH.
AMOUNTS.
Sill. M230. $l5. $25
PAY IN SMA‘LL
FEMlNlNE TOPICS.
The popular sleeve for the fur coat
is a comfortable coat shape with flare
,1. bell cuff.
Brown. blue and green are the three
llillincry colors that lead. and in the
'l'del’ named.
The crowns of the new lists, some of
them. are very high, and the trimming
ho'ars still higher.
”4—...—
The sailor shape isxrather new for
betweenseason hats, and those that
are coming out this fall have the very
large‘crowns like the canvas and oth-
er summer hats. ‘
Small hats are small and large hats
very large, and these two sizes seem
to. predominate, but some of us will
have to look for a few of the medium-
Chiffon cloth and point do crepe in
one's favorite color with- irish point
embroidery for trimming make a very
handsome dinner gown. This is the
kind of gown where the wide girdle
should appear,
“Vogue" describes one of the new
wrist bags of bailed alligator. it is
attained a delicate mauve. 'By buffed, a
soft finish is meant, quite different
from the hard black surface usually
seen and very pretty. The opening is
entirely new and spreads into a roomy
l‘ourcornered shape which shows every
to leach.‘ 'ihe unusual lining is of
yellow gold plated. inside is a small
pocket at the side and a closed com-
partment outside holds a flat envelope
purse as well as a card case. This is
and entirely original; price. $27.50.
love to. that they could afford the
Their husbands
bath; once in two
nerves 1nd put at one.
should their wives.
sheathing: other thins: necemlties
inch of the interior and makesit easy .
purine velvet and the-mounting is of
the very last evolution of the wrist bag
How many women there are who
luxury'tlf a vaptir or steam bath regu-
larly. have their scalp: attended to,
hall's manicured and feet treated. their.
faces‘lrept fresh and bright with fre- ; ,
unent massage, etc, so that they would i
'not show the cil'ects of creeping age] * ..
haemati- Turkish?
or see weeks' visit
_'e barber perhaps every morning for
either a share and massage or a sham-
poo. have their clothes pressed often
and their shoes shined every morning . ,, . v.
and never think of these things as m .h | week. ,
luxuries. They all tend to southe'thei m‘W nun . add
Then why ' . .
whose tempera;
meals are far there neryous, look, upon
Money talks. even with puglllsts~
whcn they give it a chance.
nor feathers his own nest.
liiish money seldom works as a bribe
with tile talkative barber.
The physician doesn‘t always preach
but he has to have practice.
The girl who wears diamonds has
some excuse for wringing her hands.
A man may be suited to a T with ills
wife, and will growl about her come
li‘ortune isn‘t a question of gender,
although there is such a thing as mis-
fortune. ..
To stamp out an evil the reformer
sometimes finds it necessary to be
pretty well heeled.
No man objects to be assured that
he is not in it when jail is the subject
of conversation.
No, Maude, dear; there is no siml~
larliy between a match factory and a
matrimonial agency.
.‘w
lotion
Brazilian Balm
instant Reliei
sown??-
cnonr , , -.
asthma .
Carmen. ,
Bronchlfllf ’
Gately & Brennan
’ lO South ljlain Sheet... South Norwalk.
l
l
l
\
PHlLADELPHIA RECORD BREAKS. lit—Secretary or theNriI—vrylmhg‘mus
oi' the troubles experienced by a young
lieutenant of the navy during his
The fellow who marries a rich inilll‘ courtship of ”‘9 daughter 0" a-super-
ior oiliccr ill the same service. it ap-
pears that the "old man" was pretty
well sllpplleil' With the world's goods:
haying married l| rich woman.
Whom the lieutenant wont to hlnl to
secure his consent to the proposed
marriage, the admiral grow exceeiilngiv
wrotll. . .
“Why sir!" shouted he, “the thing's
not to be thought of! Not for an in-
stant, sir! ,l understand that your
moans do not extend beyond your sale
ary.”
“Very true, sir," replied the ileuten»
ant, “but would it be linpertlnelit to
remind you, air, that you yourself were
a lieutenant when you married, and
hadxnothlng except your pay? At that,
l picsllrdc you managed to do nicely."
“I did sir!" thundered the old man.
“i lived on my father-ln-law for ten
years; bllt, sir, l‘ll have you know that
you're not going to do the some
thing!"——New York Tribune.
lie-Wnsn't it brave of Farragut to
tie himself to the mast?
She-«0, i don't know. I tied myself
to a stick, bilt nobody gets excited
over lt.rNew York Sun.
M
"He hasn't a very high opinion of
your intelligence.” .
“ “How do you imow?" ' »
"i heard him refer to you once as.
an ideal 1nr0r."—-Philadelphia Ledger. . _
M .
. glitters is not gold" as she with Lady
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
LABOR DAY ATTRACTIONS AT
HOYT'S THEATRE.
l..aoor Day offerings at Hoyt's Thea-
tre promise to be far above the aver-
age. Charles K. Camplln, the popular
dramatic star, is to be the at'traction.
Mr. Champlin comes to us this year
with an almost entirely new company
composed of the best talent carefully
chosen from the leading companies of
inst' lesson. The specialties between
the acts are fully up to the high stand-
ard of last year, while the scenery is
far ahead of anything ever before prey
sealed by this company, and will com-
pan.- favorably with tllat of any other
company now traveling. Another fru—
tllre presented by this company will he
the very fine electrical effccls and ll<
lusions introduced ill the different
plays. Monday afternoon's play will
be The tips and Downs of Life; Mon.
day night, Jim, the Westeruel'.
THURSDAYS ATTRACTION.
Lessons that even the young can un~
dorsianil are taught by that clean and
wholesome comedy, The Milnlnly and
tile llllnllnlllg lllrd, which comes to
Iloyt's Theatre on Thursday night.
The anguish of mind that is Lord
Lilnlloy's when he discovers tllat his
wife has become infatuated with the
guy Iatllllill‘lO, the “Humming Bird”
must tell every youth who witnesses
the play that a husband should pay
some attention to his wife, else he may
have to pay attention to a rival. Whilst
every miss will realize that "all that
Lulnlcy awakcs to a realization of the
shullowness of the character of the
brilliant but despicable D'Orelll. And
both youth and miss alike cannot help
having it brought forcibly to their llll-
derstalldlng that "the wages oi sin is
death.” as they watch the rornorseioss
pursuit. of the "Humming Blril'T‘by ills
Nemesis, the poor liallall organ grind-
er. whose home he despolled. And
thine lessons, while pointed and un—
nllstukabla, are not preached like a
sermon but are gently utilldnlstered
throuall a series of the most interest-
ing and ailluslllg incidents ever por-
trayed on the stage.
“A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet,” is no more true than
that “The Mummy and the Humming
Bird." no matter what it ware called.
would he just as great a. play; yet
somcllow one cannot thllik of a bet-
ter name than “rose" for the favorite
flower of Jilllny. and just its appropri-
ate is the title, "The Mummy and the.
Humming lllrd," for the most success-
ful comedy of the. day‘. In this connec-
tion it. is a remarkable fact that. al-
though few plays are ever presented
without many suggestions of better It-
tics being made, yet Manager Jules
Murry. who will bring “The Mummy
illld lllc Humming Bird" to lloyt's
Thonlro orl Thursday Sept. 8, has still
to receive the first intimation that any-
one who has ever seen this play has
even lilollghl of giving it another name.
"You say that stout chap in the op-
posllo liox owos his fortune to poll-
tics?"
“Well, yes; he got so awfully defeat—
ed tllc first time he ran for ofllcc that,
NI WG .SENIINEL
t
in?
.
' Ocean‘s
Readll-io-Wear
Good_s_Depl.
AT 83.40.
Walking Skirts of mannlsli wool
mixtures. The newest of Fall
Styles. Value 84.50.
ONE DAY SALE .140.
AT 750.
Heavy White Madras Waists,
New Fall Styles. Regular price 31.
ONE DAY SALE 750.
AT 750.
All Summer,Corsets, including
R & G, B & B. Warner & Loolllers'
regular Dollar Corsets.
ONE DAY SALE 750,
AT 25C.
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers,
. regular price 350.
one nav SALE 25c.
Domestics
AT 190.
Bleached Table Damask. Staple
patterns. \.
ONE DAY SALE 19C.
”.m—
. AT 130.
Ladies' Striped Outing Skirts,
all bound, Regular price 25c.
ONE DAY SALE 186.
AT 956.
in
White Crochet Quilts extra good
vanles at $1.26.
ONE DAY SALE 950.
l
Specials ‘
Dress__(_ioods
AT DDCr
Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk.
suitable for shirt waist suits and
pettlcoats. fully guaranteed, regu-
lar price $1.26. '
ONE DAY SALE 956.
AT mo.
(lilting Flannels. Fancy Stripes.
lengths from 5 to 20 yds.
ONE DAY SALE Ol/ZC.
AT 350.
All Wool Albatross. all colors,
38 inches wide, regular price title. I
ONE DAY SALE 350.
AT 95G.
Black and Brown Sclclllan Mo.
hairs, very silky and lustrous, reg-
ular price $1.25.
ONE DAY BALE 950.
AT iic. ‘
Fall Suitlilgs in heavy cotton
mixtures. Regular value 19c.
ONE DAY SALE 110.
Kildlen Dept
AT SC.
White Porcelain Tea Plates, reg-
ular price Cc.
ONE DAY SALE 30.
AT 350.
Porcelain Caps and Saucers, reg- «
ular price 49 0.
ONE DAY SALE 350.
liawes~Don't like this cold weather,
ch? Why only last summer you were
complaining of the heat.
Barnes—«Not ol' the heat itself, bllt
rather because of its unilnlellncss. It
would be all right if reserved for such
weather as this—Boston Transcript.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed in the post ofllce lll Nor-
walk, Conn, for the week ending Sat-
urday, September 3, 1904:
.l. Barry, Wall street; William Har-
"Filll ”one can?
Value
SHREDDED WHEAT PER PKG. 11c.
SAXON WHEAT PER PKG. 14c
BLUE LABEL CATSUP PER BOTTLE
21c. .
8 BARS LENOX SOAP 25c.
4 LBS HEAD RlCE 25c.
Josoloff,
72 ,N. Main St. so. liramslk
p.
TELEPHONE. 338-5.
a
can llC illzulc.
"Life isinn up hill road", .
“If you're lucky,enougil’ to be going
that way."—Cinclnnatl Commerclai‘
Tribune; ‘
To the Board of County Commission
ens of Fairfleld County.
i hereby apply for a lice c to sell
spirituous and lntoxicatin Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and: Cl-
der‘at No. 41 North Mainstreet, Town
of Norwalk. My place of business is
not located within 200 feet, , I direct
line _of a Church Edidce 1’ Public
School house, or thepremlaes pertain-
ing thereto, or any Post-ones. “Public
Library or Cemetery. \ .
Dated at Norwalk, this in! day of
sept. All. 1904. i .1 w, ’
‘“ WK; MoCRONBE.
‘ Applicant.
We. the undersigned. shutters and
taxpayers. as defined by l ,, at the,
Town of Norwaik. hereby done the
application of the above named W. Mc~
Gremlin for such license.
In at Norwall, this 311! day Of
Bertram r. A. 9.. mos,
John Oldenschlnger, Jacob Wolf.
Henry. . Fresh, Bernard Revamp.
fi “WMQQWWDIML
the country will offer you. Better get
. Ilt' has stuck strictly to business over ggfinwfilllllilyl'l£33321} :ng Li; 1;.
slot-,c."-—Puck. Keith. P M ' ‘ ', ‘ ' '
TELEPHONE 322-4. '
are owning to our attire every day in the week, reaping the usual giant values.“ dwarf prices. and besides the -
extra fine quality of our goods they also receive the HUNT TRADING STAMPS with each purchase. Why not ‘
get in line, you can get a premium with 250 HUNT STAMPS, something that no other trading stamp company in
started TODAY.
BIG DROP 4
In prices is usually accompanied by a falling oil in value. The pr ices we ask for our Groceries rep-
resent the honest value of the best that the grocery market affords. «Paying less than we ask is
gelling quantity at the expense or quality. .,,
Do you :lppri-riilie good Sweet Butter? If so you should trylours. It’s the finest that
We can furnish you with Strictly Fresh Home Eggs. Our Coffees and Teas are of the
highest grade and are sureto please you; they please hundreds. Nothing gives more dissatisfac-
tion illall tough, stale, llalf cared for goods and a trial of anything ill our line will convince you
why We cxccll. We pride ourselves ill keeping everything first class. Fall delivery of goods are
arriving now and will be pleased to Show goods at any time. A full line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
Vegetables will be found here fresh daily. We want your trad‘e. L\et"s have it.
Charles» E. Seymour,
"3:: LEADING GROCER. '
$3.09 IN auu'r cramps .
WITH our: POUND BEST
so. i TEAJflny kind) . L
- , ,‘l‘i, ,
:2 m HUNT snaps WITH THESE
THREE ARTICLES
I/z LB. BEST TEA .......... 26c.
l/4 LB. BEST PEPPER, . . . . 10°.
1 PKG. MON. CORN STAROH. 76.
$1.00 is HUNT sums
wrm on: POUND sear M a. .i .
cores: (Ric‘s flavor) '
50°- . TOTAL "misc. ""‘ ‘ 3°°- ’3
see. us. rinser ELGIN cnsmsav‘ BUTTER (war ELEGANT) 23:, LB.
“-7-. o—~. .. .-_. ._ I ‘ — — s“
" mo IN cranes File: , . - ‘ , was“: 'NrIPMIlalnFREIlan:
,wlel as or is». speciALs. roses. ”(0.130. . '9’? m H 0
I m :0 ‘ r - . m E'T'u'l‘v‘iiisx+“'§kcg"""" 13:. s. m ‘ ARTICLES.
2 .303; ,. ‘ u.- I X0 ..... 15c. ii I‘ Marlo-lbs Coffee 25c
Elli: gin Mum-roll :ak:nn Powder :0: Harmonica». Pi'to. 14c: lb. sax But Purl Hominy ioc
., ., ,,Irnl l‘o ‘ .aletil'u lthCl 10:
3 lbs. Elm Inked and. lo: 5354',“ 3&3 ‘1'?“ i Ewes-l N. In. silt. Cher»? 13°
1 qt. Dottie salsa on . 11c . ABOVE'ARTICLEBHE 1 pkg. Monarch ell-s Food at as
V. lb. Families. 2 Tenet 200 ~ ' 1 lb. Best Ginger or Luann Cakes 7c
8 lb. CID Golden ”Apricot. 156 0 Calls. Onions Map 256
v
”I
When you step into!» New York Store you . ‘
of Connecticut. hypnosis“. it will an neurones and salsa-lire tens.
enters ill-at clue grocery that is second to none in the state
Norwalk Chronicler