tide 10.17 a. m.; xo.39 p. or.
Bill! rises, 5.35; sets, 6. 19.
w.
6/910;
Irv/I fwd/i
slum Kite Cold,“ an' English artist
0 has been commissioned to paint a
Who! Tat An, empress of China.
”scribes her as "a shrewd tempestu-
V oh old lady, with the soul of a tlgress
in the skin of a woman." She is up
Mory morning before 3 o'cloek and re
f no reports from her nrtnlsters an
‘ hour later. By 5 oclock she is ready
to give tile artist a sitting. Her mu-
fisty. new seventy years old is quite
Intact-her hands, which are really
Wonder what kind of booze our
neighbors in Westport have been
tinting lately. According to Brother
. tines. of the Westporter, a large rat
site was captured and placed on
Whitlon. a deer was captured and
killed by dogs, and last but not least
a real live lion was seen and chased
Into the woods. All this happened
.. Something AboutOur
Zl’lan D
Our system’ of easy weekly pay-
ments is a decided success; wise, con.
venlent and helpful.
it amounts to this: After selecting
a garment. a frrr piece. a pair of shoes
or a hat. the clerk charges the bill to
\our account. Their a week later you
begin yoru weekly payments in am-
ounts to suit your c-onvenlenre and In
come. in a few weeks the amount of
the charge will melt away and you will 1
never feel the outlay. Our dealings
are only between its. therefore conti-
(lcntial, and no security is required.
The prices are low. they have to be
to meet competition. Satisfy yourself
of this by comparison with the prices
in other stores,
Our successful chain of sixty-two
stores enables us to offer the public
such advantages of good clothing. of
excellent quality, on credit at. low
prices. We invite you to become a
customer. ‘
. flit. Zelgler could only hire Kuro-
pstkln to discover the north pole he
’twuuid probably meet with success.
MEN‘S CLOTHING.
' f
General Kuropatkln is an enthusi- iht‘ien‘s SIM” “““ ‘ 7‘50 to ‘2“‘00
. en a 0 coats 7 50 to 3000
no “may“: the Good Rondfi 'Youth's Suits 5.00 to 15.00
ovement. ' 4 ‘ 'Youth's O‘coats .. 7.00 to 20.00
Men's Raincoats .. 12. 00 to 2000
‘Baseball shows no signs of losing Men's Hats ..... 1.50 to 3.00
‘ terest just yet. Men's Shoes 2.50 to 4.50
FEMININE TOPICS.
, on go to the source of reliable in-
urination and you are told that sleeves
Very much larger towards the
but you go to the suit depart-
huts and you are shown suits with
as wonderfully like the old mut
. g sleeves, large at the top and
ry close from the elbok down, and
say "widen is the fashion?”
. rile taffeta silk shirt waist suit is
. the most popular styles of dress
or devised for woman’s wear. it is
READ OUR LOW/PRICES .
WOMEN’S CLOTHING CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Tailor-Made Suits ...... $8 to $50 llo_\"s Stilts ........ 82.00 to I100
Stylish made Jackets .. 84 to $20 Boy's licefers ...... 2.00 to 5.00
Very pretty Walsts St to $10 Boy's l-luts ........ 1.00 to‘ 2.00
Very stylish Skirts $3 to $20 . iioy's Shoes ........ 1.00 to 3.00
fattest Styled Milllnery $3 to 815 i'lrl s Stilts ........ 4. 00 to 1200
Very Swell Rainconts .. 810 to .20 (llrl‘ s Shoes 1.00 to 3.00
lmtest Styled Shoes . . $2 to S 4 (till a Milllncry ...... 1.00 to 4.00
,9
a.._
My and yet practical—an indispens-
sat-meat. ~ “ »
__.__
" so as the cool weather gets
and colder and a great deal
0. Will be used this fall as trimming
both. hats and gowns.
~The atriall» crown is very high and
its-large crown very flat and low.
Should Play Them Once More
to the Editor of The. Sentinel:
Now that the baseball season is
drawing to a close, it strikes me that
It would be a first class idea to have.
one game, or, better still, a series of
several games between the It 8; G
team and the Independents. .Both
teams are good and the Rags have
taken on several teams during the
mason which have been defeated by
.lre Independents. Tire independents
II we done goodmork and as last sca«
an the McKibbon team was given a
‘rance, it seems to me that history
should repeat itself.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST.
I saw a hat the“ other afternoon
which was conspicuous among its or-
page-trimmed neighbors for its style
11 refinement. instead of a wide vel~
scarf of the brilliant hue there was
if changeable silk, made nppar»
y by weaving white one way and
use the other, which gave the sur-
also of a silvery. sheen. The felt it
med was the lightest possible gray
very beautiful shirtwsist hat.
newt draw the belts on your small
"s suit too close to his figure. Buckle
belt so 1008er that it will droop
Wei at the front.
MR. LLOYD HOME.
Cw
Returns From Trip Through the South
y—Reports Prosperity There.
Charles 1). Lloyd returned last night
from a trip through the South having
visited Richmond Norfolk and Peters.
burgh. He visited his parents in the
latter named place. He says that or“
erythlng seems prosperous in the
South, the corn, tobacco and peanut;
crops are finer than he has otters sen
before He will return to work W In
the Metropolitan Mercantile Realty
Company, of Nassau street He has
spent about three weeks in his vaca
ton Ir
GOING TO NORTH WILTON.
Worth League Union Memhoi‘a Plan
' ' Carryall Trip There.
. A meetingihe Norwalk ,Epwortb
League Union will be held at North
Wilton on Monday, September 12th.
Rev. W. W, T. Dunean‘wlil address
the meeting. The long ride by carry-
rdl has been very popular in the past
and the North Wilton league has al-
ways welcomed the Union with open
arms. it is to be hoped that a large
number will attend this meeting.
Fruits are used dgaln on the fall
COMING TONIGHT.
ThoMummy sued the Humming Bird
.4
Mlny Will Dellght Play Goera.
does a play succeed? Artiste
, in defining the ,requlsite qualtibies
rotor said, “The first In aetio'n;
‘ond is action, and the third is
.‘ again." It is so with a play.
‘deriylng principle of its suheess
action, whether that action he
I ah} line of comedy or tragedy.
hr heroism. It is from a fall:
sutlictently hedges and fully ap-
to this fact. that most export
managers are frequently mls
no producing plays that read
y to discover when they are
and their characters presented
- _ bodimdht that interesting
a miter liteaary merit, and
iaiogue are in themselves pow-
.to result In a successful drama
with them is combined "action,
action again. " The success
very amusing and intensely in
g comedy, "The Mummy and
fit is; Bird, " ls proof sufficient
the theatregoers will have
ty afforded them to wit-
derfuIly successful play.
tion. There is something
a very rise of the cur-
PABTOR EGBERT HOME.
Rev. George Drew Egbert, pastor of
the Norwalk Congregational Church.
returned yesterday from his vacation
trip spent on long island and in the
Adirondacks. The past few weeks Mr.
Egbert has been under the care of a
physician. lie returns considerably
improved in health and will take
charge of the communion service at
the Congregational church Sundiy.
W 1
ooze TO JEashvjchv.
{Charles Schuman, the well known
Norwalk baseball twirler, will do the
pitching for the Standard Athletic
Club at Staten Island. . urday against
the Alaska nine Mr. ulnan signed
a contract with the Jersey City team
of the Eastern League to pitch for
that nine during the sewn of 1905.
.‘b W
oeuvre: OMITTED.
The preparatory services at the First
Congregational Church in Nor-walk
will be omitted as is usual in Septem
bar. A Joint meeting or the Prudential
Committee and the Bdeieties' Com
mime is sailed for tomorrow night.
at m puma stud] iii. the shares
eciiic
DB R
m HOTEL IA:
as. ;_- I
u..- w, ..--_.¥L~............ ..-. ,. . .h -...... - -..:==:.... ...~........ .._ ._ .. . . ._
lNDEPENDENTs WANT oAIuE. F_ w. WTCHELL’ AUCTIONEER,
Baseball Crank Believes R &. 6 Team P
3“"
AUCTION.
In 'Croup,
Coughs,
Hora Tliront. with BRAZILIAN
SSTIIIIT REIIIEF
Grit
ALM. so doses title. No opium.
Only infallible cure tor Asthma, Cn-
tnrrh, Branch“ is and I uiet Corrsnmp-
tion. Mound'fdio )ru gtsts. Pint WILL SELL BV opfijaéic AUCTION
".50 prepaid. R. If. Jae son & 00..
Indianapolis, Ind.
mg. ,Wednesday. Sept. 14”).
AT 3:30 P. M., THE PROPERTY
KNOWN AS THE
Crofuf «it Knapp Hat Fac-
tor-y
Excursions to Valley Grove
and Huntington
STEAMER HUN 1' [Na TON
CAPT. lRA‘ B. .VOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Fri»
days at 6:45 a. m. and 2:15 p. or,
Leave Norwnlk for Huntington on
Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS ...... . . . . 50c
§INGLEFARE... ........ .......4-0c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
35:: Single Fare, 25c.
Our summer schedule affords the
CORNER OF NORTH MAIN AND
UNION STREETS, lN THE CITY
OF SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
..Proporty has a frontage of about 94
foot on North Main street. and about
150 feet. on Union street, and to adapt-
ed for manufacturing or business pur~
poses, being In the heart of the bust-
nose portion of the city. Terms 5 per.
cent. down on day of sale and balance
on delivery of deed. Sale Positive.
Particulars of
TAYLOR &. GOLDEN, 74 Washington
St., South Norwalk,
people of Connecticut an outing on
across the Sound to Huntington Bay F. W. MITCHELL. Auctioneer,
”one of the. finest sheets of water. with Norwalk.‘ _
scenery unsurpaslsled.G ff d
The stop at Vs ey rove a or s 02- ‘ W
cellent bathing and dancing to all who Every m.
m 60th
Brazilian palm
50 horas 25s
I nstant Relief
desire such.
Meals served at all hours.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss‘. Probate
Court, August 24th, A D, 1904.
Estate of Dorothea 8 Wahrenborger.
late of Norwalk, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac»
counts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persous Indebtcd to said Estate are
I?
C
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
FISH SELLING AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
CAPT nucaoss at."
dais-his
ail
-. "afivfiau t anuu oops-
I YaudL III-ls
Valuable Iieal Estate ;
Bastard Reunion
Continued from First Page
w
event was one of great rejoicing. par—
ticulurly to Mr. and Mrs. liurchard.
‘who entered Into the festivities with
the greatest merriment.
The lawn surrounding the pretty
home of Mr. and Mrs. llurchard was
very beautiful, set on' by tumors. hunt-
ing and flags, which had been lavish-
ly used In and about the house. A
bounteous dinner was served at noon.
to which eighty people sat down. and
supper was served at 5, again tlro
some number enjoying this meal as
well. in the evening a delightful en-
tertainment was given. Mrs. laxmurd
T, Whitney, of Norwalk, sang; Miss
Theresa lloyt. Mr. liurchard's granti—
daughter. gave several piano selec-
tions; ltoger ()t‘fen, of Stamford, favor-
ed with vocal selection, as did the
liurchard sisters, who are always
heard with pleasure. in addition the
guests were entertained by grapho«
phone. music. All the afternoon games
were played on the lawn and other
means of entertainment afforded the
large number present.
Those who attended the reunion in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. James Burchurd,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. lloyt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Burehnrd, Miss Jefn-
nie linr--,rlrurd Miss Theresa lioyt Mr.
and Mrs Thomas P. Cave, Stu, Misses
tilndys and ivy BurchurIL of Darlen.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Crossman. Mrs.
Edna llyntt Bibbins Fannie A. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond Misses
dBlizubeth liurchard. Currie Jennings
and Maria Jennings, of Nortwalk; Mrs.
Amelia ilyatt Meriden: Mrs. C. W.
Sherwood, Carlton Sherwood, Raymond
Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T.
Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. William Small-
hor,n Mrs. Theodore Byx‘beo. Mrs. J.
TI oyxbee R. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Jane
Dennis Misses Florence and Grace
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hyatt.
Etta llya t, Florence itrrscoe, of South
Noiwnlk; Mrs. A. (L. Black, Florence
II Slack Alta W. Black Mrs A. W.
Harrison. Mrs. Annie Mann of Wilton;
Henry W. Spoonor. Roxie W. Spooner.
James la. Spoonor. (Edith 0. Summer.
Julia nrra Synre. A. Syme. Fred-
erlerk ymo Lotta Syme. Sydney Ans.
traliu; Homer liystt Birchard, Miss
Vivian Blrclrard, George Birr.hard, R.
l) illichard New York; Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Smalllroru. Miss Sarah Jones.
Miss Hazel Small torn, Mrs. Jemima
llurchnrd. Mrs, Lottie Burr-hard Rock-
well. David G. Rockwell. Theron B.
Rockwell. NewCunaan: Irving N. S.
Often. it. N. Often, (33 J. Oflen. Mr. and
Mrs. James Offop, Miss Mabel Offen.
Stamford; Frederick Blrchard. Fall
River. Mass, and Leonard Taylor,
Georgetown.
PILLS
tic-nut 39.
\ IA? Iii-s anti-ab! .lhfi ml
skim ram first” a Nf‘i r r
|I RED Ind 0*” mialli Mm null!
with nine ribbon alto In other. Kettles
Dangerous hub stir-um and nits-
a. hug: y'nay "in”. 3|" IT“ at“:
l t-Is an. out not
3:4‘ :rRsIlef ‘fbr I. Ill‘eq't-sl. cw u n-
lOth Testimonial 3001 \y
Children’s School Dresses. Coats.
Bags. Shirt Waists and
Blouses} '
.. . . ”Hm...
To [it up the children for a small cost. we are prepared to make-
you a special lnducomont to buy Your childrens furnishings, from.
if your clrlld needs any wearables bring them here and buy the.
Best at a quarter loss than your asked to pay elsewhere.
Children’s Stockinas
"Tuffenuf is the best kind ofschool stockings, and the ~pride
we ask Is very modest. The stockings are made from the best of
threaded yarn and double where the most Wear comes. at 2 for 250
also the Three Thread at 3 for 50c
I . Is. I llfhlmlilll
Children's Fall underwear in fine rlbbcd with a silk fleecing 24
to 34 in the some weight as lastseason at 25c fro'nny size, this
year In most places you will payfor this grade 35 to title
Everything for children to wear will be found here.
Full One Dollar
A. i... DUNCAN 8 C0.
or WALL 31., NEW YOBK CITY.
—-—— Value.
STOCKS‘ BONDS" SHREDDED WHEAT PER PKG. 11c.-
INVESTMENTS, SAXON WHEAT PER PKG. 14c
BLUE LABEL CATSUP PER BOTTLE
21c. .1
a asas‘ LENOX SOAP 25c.
4 Les HEAD RICE 25o.
J 052 lOff,”
72 N. Main .51.. So. Norwalk‘
Sound and Safe as Savmgs
Banks. paying better rates of in-
crest.
h.
' . «It. i r
'. dloa?'lu “:3". or. on ('0.
.i
can be rrfhrlc.
wiry we cxccll.
arriving now and will be pleased to
the country will offer you.
lio you appreciate good Succt Butter? If so you should try ours.
We can furnish you‘ with Strictly Fresh Home Eggs.
highest grade and are sure to please you; they please hundreds.
timr than tough, stale, half cared for goods and a trial of anything in our line will convince you
\Vc pride ourselves in keeping everything; first class”
\r’cgctal.)lcs will be found here fresh daily. We want your trade.
Charles E. Set/mi)”r
, LEADING GROCER.
55‘) West Washroom Street.”
Your name on a postal will
x—‘v‘ - lav.
TELEPHONE. 8H
4:
TELEPHONE 323-4.
ll BIG DROP
In prices is usually accompanied by a falling off in value.
resent the houcst value of the best that the grocery market affords.
SITUATED ON THE SOUTHWEST getting quantih at the expense ot quality.
The pr ices we ask for our Groceries rcp-
l’nying less than we ask is
i assault!
It’s the ‘finest that
Our Coffees and Teas are of the
Nothing gives more dissatisfac-
Fall delivery of goods are
A full line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
Let’ s have it. . .
show goods at any time.
South Norwalk.
eople
are cumin to our store over day In the week reaping the usual giant values at dwarf prices, and board" us.
extra flnogquailty of our goons they also recel'vo the HUNT TRADING STAMPS with each purchase.
Get: in line, you can get a premium with 250 HUNT STAMPS, something that no other trading stamp cumpany In
Better get started TODAY. *'
Why not
, .
12 IN HUNT STAMPS WITH THESE
requested to make Immediate pay- $3.00 IN HUNT STAMPS - THREE ARTICLES "-00 IN HUNT STAMPS
"‘9‘“ ‘° ' 1- I LI sEsT TEA ....... 25c. WITH ONE POUND than M a J
Basra». 5' P- DEKENS'. WW“ ONE POUND “3 é LB. aEsT PEPPER, .. 10c.
825» .1. 3- Adm‘mmt‘i“ ' so. I ran. (any Had) mm. non. coast BTARCH. n. COFFEE (RICH flavor)
F '1 I ' 50°. TOTAL 42c. 3°°-
Fresh I I8 sac. LB. ..... FINEST ELGIN eaEAMEIrv our-ran (JusT ELEGANT) .......... 23:. La.
WEQKiFISHN ..... ,..'........70 lb. "m IN STAMPS FREE 50‘ IN STAMPS FREE
BLUE. FISH. ........... 10 and 12: lb. ' . ‘ » FORCE PKG. . 130. With any of those HIGH GRADE
aomn mchaEL .......... 10c is. ._ . Wk" '"Y °' m°fiv§PE°IAL5- 2“,. gm. ______________ 1”. 1| ARrICLES.fl
FLUKES nd FLAT FlSH......6o re. Bore {flu-q; m.” V: lb. at» no. 1 Tea, etc ssxoa WHEAT. one. ..... 15¢. a. Javal. Mar calbo co co 25o
srssx ado 10¢ a: t -"' : lb. can Monarch Bakl Powder % MALTA-RICE. rxo. . ..... . 14¢ a lit. aunt's»: Poari'Hogrilny m
g ..... . PL ' m, Hum
WHITE- "AI-“WT ----- -~-12mIb- m “7 IA. 3 II". With?! 5:122: sum 10o 5&1}: five": ’15:: 1 Ira»: N. , vfsme Clorox. 13o
sensuous .......... 40ch 1 qt. ottia Salad on . m 1 pkg. Monarch sire Food at De.
oversize .. “so: qt. ’f‘r" “r“ ”‘ “'2 ya rs. Fancy No. 2 Tea at 20° “3°" “"c'f“ 1 rs. Boot Ginger or Lemon Caku 7o
son use”. cases" ..... ssc dos. "" " "’ ”I“. “'3 d 3 lb. Gin Golden 0r Apricot- we 0 one. Ozone soap 25¢
When you step into the New York store you enter a first class grocerythat is second to none in the state
I of Connecticut. Pa no. trial it will be a treat for n and a pleasure to us-
issue 81- ’ ‘ " "‘
THE N W
I
YORK GROCERY CO
outrages. soars m Colin. .
Norwalk Chronicler