. é laminar.
letter and m.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ~‘
N0 VADIANGY lN GERMAN.
—-—--—~
For An Accounting.
We Aim no Team:
I tide 5.08 a. m.; 5.29 p. m.
. , 5.43; sets 6.05. ,
do. of the great utilities to which
,utomobile is destined in the fu-
II that of rendering rural free do
a"!!! simple speedy and general The
, ,tiatlve has been taken here and
there by carriers. who. left to select
Mr own vehicle. have chosen a bio-
W car. Where it has been tried it
hureIuIted in delight to those receiv-
or. their mail from a carrier traveling
a motor car. and satisfactIOn to the
fldllverer. who has been able to finish
his talk much earlier than before.
"The alleged exportation of Italian
works of art to the United States,"
any-the Pall Mall Gazette. “seems to
., sod gayly. in spite of all protests
and schemes for prevention. Thus two
Mountino church have lately been re-
layed of works by Della Robbin
linounting in value to 000. 000 fiancs- —-
e goods belhg shipped as ‘.port' The
‘ , delinquent in this fraud. a deal-
from Prato has escaped to the
States."
Reports have been made by Russian
y rgoons concerning the effect of Jane
Chose bullets fupon the soldiers of the
”lilies of the“ Czar. 'l‘hese surgeons
in that the? balls from the rfics of
lite warriors of the Mikado are of such
it. shape and weight that they make
‘ 1. clean wounds. and runny of the
sinus who are put out of the tight-
on battlefields are speedily reslor
o a sound condition
._-—~.......
FASHIONS.
mast meats and fowls are far bet-
whon cooked in a covered pan. The
.. helps cook the meat and it gets
dry too.
tor fowls are dressed wash them
With ands water inside bcmre they
ticked.
lee puddings are made by but,-
-, iices of buttered bread altern—
lth fruit in a pudding dish, bak-
an hour and serving with rich
surf boiled sauce. Sugar the
Make the moat of the breakfact mel-
c . ' I will ~noriiihbe gone.
Men's ravats'are considerably nar-
to or. be folded collars seem to
it made them a necessity. t
he chiffon veivets are light weight
has it to make them very soft and
b d easily manipulated by the.
em, or. who shirrs and lacks to
heart‘s content. -
etching the stock and belt is a
med fed. and not -a bad one for
shlrt'walst suit. :
amt-transparent wooleus are
' ,- among the black? dress goods as
the colors, and sell very read
attuned shoe sells better this
the laced one. although the
I and considerable favor And
will notice carefully. you will
very finest makes have a med-
button. The extremely large
.Wlli'nl to be thought a bit
-_
g the new trimmings one finds
for trimming evening bodices.
sue; sh naval cadet who tuck 11
~ on his training ship and int
.mminstlon ”madam-6113:,
possible marks, as n
m; medical examination for
in: to a small detect in
l
a fixture of
L ling of very natural looking . a}
Sale,
Fall Suits,
Coats
Separate
, Skirts .
an?) Waists
ARE ALREADY HERE AWAITING VOU CHOOSING.
STYLES AND BEST QUALITY ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES
Two Specials in Ladies" Suits
AT 312.50—All wool fine quality cloth. The newest model, value Slit,
AT $18.00—Best grade of American Mills cheviot. the new fall shades
and black. a very popular and correct model. vnlue $22.50, $18.00,
RouSinc Sale of Fall Dress Goods
STRONG VALUES FOR SATURDAY.
We especially call your attention to our beautiful exhibit of fall
dress materials and offer for tomorrow the following money saving in-
ducements. ,
V Mohairs or: brillianteens in navy. brown and black. value 65c. 50c.
.. Mohairs or brillltlnteen. in navy. brown and biack.3value 81.00 750.
36 inch black taffeta silk, value 81.“ .5, this.
French cashmere, black and all the fall colors, 11 line silky finished
00¢.
50 pieces all wool “Tricot” sultin gs, regular 20c,
Black Sateen Petticoats
A BARGAIN IN UNDERSKIRTS FOR TOMORROW.
cloth. regular price 75c,
190..
Exactly 150 black petticoat samples bought from a well-known maker.
six styles, about two dozen of a style, regular price $1.50, the price to-
morrow, $1.00.
. New Fall Waistmgs
; . SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.
Heavy white cotton mercerlzed Waistings, regular price 25c, 15c.
" {.50 pieces of fine quality printed it annelette in nest stripes and figures,
32 inches wide, regular 15c, tomorrow' is price, 11%}.
Beautiful couch covers value 31. 25. Saturday, $1. 00.
Two hundred pairs of white and grey cotton blankets full 10- 4 size.
A pair, _ ' -. . 3 ‘ 59c
Hosieru. Underwear and Gloves
Ladles‘ fsll weight lisle hose, value 39c. at 250.
Ladies' medium weight hose. Hermsdorf black, value 45c, sale 29c.
'Men's black socks, seamless, value 1255c. sale , Sc.
Children’s blacks ribbed hose. dou his knee, seamless, value, two for
260. Sale 8 for 25c. _ ' ‘ ' '
Ladies silk or lisla gloves, white, black mode and grey, regular 50c.
kind at 33c.
Children‘s handkerclilefs. colored border. 2c.
Pillow tops, handkerchiefs, value 101:, at Go.
Neckwear. Laces. eic
Ladles' tine linen turnovers. Dutch style, also fancy lace stocfi, cream
and Ecru, good patterns regular price ‘19c. Sale. 10c.
» An odd lot of stocks. including as cots, _sets.|' embroidered turnovers,
etc; ~'V'aiuea up tojfioc. To clean out, We.
Namw satin string ties, all colors, regular 'prlce 19c,
Ta‘ifeto ribbon. full 0 In. width, the new shoulder effect. in light blue.
yellow, green. tans'and terra cotta. good value at 25c; For this sale.
. _,1 a
Fine linen hematltbh‘ed turnovers, never! spin less than 1255c. mi
. ..u.r . .6}
Rather belts. tans. browns and black, made with shaped back. reto-
iariy sold the. Just for a leader '
Large pearl head “stock collar pins. f‘emllll’ly soldier So each. For
THE BET ‘
this sale 12!,ic.
17c. >
in Germany is in many respects better
than that of ours. writes Poultnoy
Bigelow in the National Maurine
The German state noognlsol the right
of every man to live-we do not.
When the German laborer becomes old
01' “ENG. the State pensions hint bon-
orably. in Germany the laborlnI “II
can ride on the electric cars for two
cents—we pay tlve. German cities
have public baths. public laundry es-
tablishments, big parks, free concerts
and many other features which sullen
poverty—walthough they may not re-
move It. in England vagnuncy has
been a public nuisance for genrra-
tions; with us it has become of late
years almost a public danger. Ger-
many has no tramps, and every loafer
is stopped and made to give an ac-
count' of himself. The man who is
without work in Germany finds no
ln‘ucernent to remain idle. A Deter-
nal government sets him. to such herd
wrrk that the would-be unemploved
flnfs it decidedly to his interest to
seek some other employment as soon
as possible.
BRIGHT BITS.
Open time—the sun dial.
Goes without saying—a wagon's
tongue.
Lon't frame it—the picture of do-
epnlr.
it is not always seed time when a
man looks seedy.
Don't tell the mounted policeman
tb"t he doesn't amount to much.
A watch guard doesn't prevent its
be‘ag stolen in an unguarded moment.
Sometimes. off or on the stage, an
actor acts like all possessed.
A cheerful man is seldom too full
to give three cheers. ‘ '3
A person who has a light opinion
of himself is easily put out.
Name a town Work, and all the
tramps will keep out of it. I
You might as well any, "Search
me!" to the oiiicer with 11. search war-
rant.
The versatile palmlst succeeds
along many lines.
Dictionary Words Looked For.
“i have." said a man who has more
or less frequent occasion to look up
the enact meaning of words, "a die-
tionary that l have been using for
about twenty years. With constant
use for so long a time a considerable
number of the leaves have broken
loose from their binding, which is no
more than might be oxe acted; but i
find myself to- day for l rst time
realizing that with one is new ex-
caption those broken leaves all lie
between the letters 0 to 'l‘ inclusive;
the exception being some loose leaves
found within the compass of the lat
ter 1".
"in other words. so far as I can tell
by the louse. leaves in the book. and
, i have no reasoti to doubt their evi
dance. the words that l have had occa
eion to look up in the past twenty
years have. in a great majority of
cases, begun with one or another of
these letters: F', Q, P. Q, Rrs or '1‘."
g-New York Sun.
The Troublesome Loco Weed.
The expert chemists of the arid belt
have undertaken to determine the ex-
act composition of the loco weed.
which is the cause of a good deal of
worry and expense to slockmen
throughout the West. Just what com-
poses the active prindple of this plant
is unknown, though its effects are very
evident upon grazing cattle and horses
after they have eaten it. The plant
contains a poison which acts on the
brain of an animal and causes a form
of insanity. so the coming investiga-
tion is to determine first the com.
position of this poison. to classify it,
an then to find a way to ireuder 1t
. harmless.
i The original loco plant In a wood.
which takes its name from the Span-
ish. One peculiarity of this Is that
it has no effect on sheep. «Field and
. Stream.
Making Rubber in Colorado.
The announcement that rubber bu
been found in a supposably useless
weed. growing on the arid plateau
and high mesa lands of the Colorado
mountains, sets at rest all fears of a
rubber shortage. The rubber tree is
a product peculiar to the tropics/Tho
newly discovered rubber plant of Col-
oado. however. grows at an altitude
r-offfmm 5.000 to 12.000.1eet, where
the climate holds all the rigors of win-
ter and all the withering force of a
rainleea aunts-tier. The discovery of
,the plant relieves the world’s rubber
market from its dependence on the
’ tropics and makes it possible for rub-
ber to become ain't-bis crop. even In
7. cor strict where extreme cold prevails.
--‘l‘hs' World lie—Day. . .
12‘ i 3 Dim”! Peoplpmu‘iarth.
5 The Thlbetana “I
I, the dirtlett people on
correspondent uncertain”
if! mole are probably a little is"
(My than the townsfolk. because
they are “coneta‘uhy exposed.» the
pwylil lwinds or the tabieinndl.
name. Two for he.
I
* . . A “.7" (3mm ed” “"7—
W is; ' ..... was .1... e - m meta:
“ . . s. 31 '
a A pg. .
m” m-
Ivery Loafer la Stepped by the Foiled ,
To-day the lot of the laborlnl man i
-W
—_. Wm...“ ~~--W. Wm
LOWEST PRICES.
in
.wwm . ..
'l'Hl NEW IRAND.
Mrs. Tannin—John. you word
had you been drinking?
my. dear.
enmity. user. to. m.
\
Inn
disgraceful condition last night What
.1. Tannk—Only sampled some of the
kind that made Bishop Potter famous,
Perhaps you need a suit and you
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
are a little short. We will accom-
modate you by placing your name
on our books and furnishing the x.
suit and then you pay us in small
amounts. Come in and us us.
Ladles’ Tailored Suits.
Some very smart Lndlee' Sulfa
and Jacket: are in and ready for ROBERT FITZSIMMONS.
your inspection. We would ad-
vis. picking your selections early, . Tm Public' 2:3ulietlo' ”N
and you can pay for it in small
weekly payments. lThe tailored JUL" MAY“ G'FFORD
“A FIGHT FOR LOVE"
One night Only'
SATURDAY DEPT. 17th
garments are shown in the popular
fabrics, and every suit is different.
They were built to wear, and we
guarantee the fit. We offecl them
at ,
$12.50, $15.00 $18.00 and $25.00.
MI".
Exhibition.
Content.
LARGEST STOCK.
BEST TERMS. PRICEHHo—vs-wo.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Stock C0.
Men’s Suits?
For these cool evenings every
man should have a stylish Fai|
Suit of becoming pattern and cor-
rect fit We offer both at moderate
prices, and invite you to open an
'account and pay your bill in
weekly payments. Simplest syn.
tem ever known. We guarantee
every suit to fit and to give satia~
factory wear. Our prices are
$7.50 $10
$16 $123
10 SOUTH MAIN STRIET. ' .
Direction Phil Levy
for His Latest Success.
“ GREATHEART "
Prices 10—20—30 cents.
Method. 10 and 20 cents.
i
HOYT'S THEATRE.
sueaosusuv EXTRAORDINARY.
See Fitzalmmono as a Country Gentle-
See Fitaaimmona Make a Horse Shoo
See Fituimmono in a Bag Punching
See Fltzelmmons In a 3 Round Glove
2 Carloada of Scenery and Effects 2
Commencing Monday Sept. 19.
Matinee: Wednesdays and Saturdays
Chester DeVonde
In a repertoire of Succeuful plays
Monday evening Mr. De Vonde will of-
ers of Falrileld County
house.
brary nr Cemetery.
- tuna-cur."
. “0.6-0!”
September. A. D.. 1904.
We, the undersigned. electors
'l‘ _.,
lina Anderson for such license.
September. A. 1)., 1904.
CHRISTINA ANDERSON,
Applicant.
‘ To the Board of County Commission-
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine‘ Wine, and Cl-
. iicr at 37 South Main street, Town of
. Nor-walk, My place of business is not
- located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Ediflce or Public School
or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post-Office. Public Li-
Dated at Norwalk. this 15th day of
and
= taxpmers, as defined by law. of the
' of Norwaik, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Chris-
Daied at Norwalk. this 15th day of
" 1 James Wolf, John w. Thies. John
Oldcnschlager, Bernard Reynolds, John
“gum,“ ' . Malone,
' ‘1‘" l hereby certify that the above nam-
-_ ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
FRIGID FEET. l , PARTICULAR. era as defined by law. of the town of
liltikemdonos blays
iieali. doesn’t he?
poker a good
"Siriylhois very particular in his Norw.nlk
choice of words." |
Dated at Norwalk. this lbth day of
Jinks—«Only in hot weather. lie “is be?" September, A b.1904
says it's the best way he knows to ‘Yes ihnve even heard him ask the 1 HERBERT B SMITH,
keep his feet cool. , .;- . bartender for n Simollish tugboat. a 16-23. Town Clerk.
fr
TELEPHONE 352-...
Do It Now.
....... _ ._..x. ....
COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR WANTS. Every up-to-date Food is here, provid-
ed it is wholesome.
vice is used.
BUTTER.
Eves-y modem method for giving our customers promptness and best ser-
Our Bridgewatcr Creamery Butter is the finestand sweetest to be found. Once tried, al-
ways used.
COFFEE.
Get a pound of our Delicious Coffee, roasted twice each week. You will have the nectar ,
of the gods and a palate tickler.
Just received—New Maple
I .
_ MAPLE SYRUP. . 4'
Syrup, Honey. etc.
VEGETABLES.
A full line of the freshest Vegetables thmmarkct affords, and good things to eat.
Charles E. Sey mour,
LEADING GROCER,y
313i West Washington Street.
South Norwalk
.. t... , Lafik--...
Saturday at tile Busy sure
South Norwalk's Largest Grocery. when Enables of most
* “ dependable" qua'lry’ can be bought. at prices
that cannot be Deaf.
WE GIVE HUNT TRADING STAMPS FREE I
race rat: ‘0... Pound Ma. r Tn. ‘- , g at so cents
In‘Hunl Sla'mps with any of One Pound’No. 2 Tu. - - If {chum
those three One Pound Na. a Ten. , -, - « at as penis ,
POPUI. JR TEAS. Mixed or Black to salt you.
We pride ourselves on our Famous Elam Creamery Butter. , only 230 a pound
firm can: Drinker Brand Sugar Corn. 250. This season '3 pack. . Reg. 120 good:
. -- One package Malt Breakfast Food. at . 14c
"31.00 IRE! “ i One pouncimBreetma it; and Java Coffee . . .......... . 3pc
d e c e rat toe
lnHunfoanrpswuhagyol 1/2333: Best No.1Taft;..................... ..... use
E Moss jty‘ One dCal’syamfidMafracaiboCoffee.”....... ... 25c-
Olll'l one 0. 2 GI, It............................. 201:
”In will”! quad" gng 3-pdund b‘o‘x Laundry Starch, at .. . . . . . .". ..... . 15c '
Strictly Fresh Eggs, ‘3 Cans Aster Brands Milk 3 2 cana Gold Book Sifted Peas,
do} us ’99- ; . for 25¢.“ I _ for 25¢. ifs .’
g 1* git Q ‘A it i. 1::
Norwalk Chronicler