Good I
livery Time
llCouéll
' V ‘ hit. ii drops oi
Sore Throat "3"“
oil-u. m as m
to Pleural-is all M C
. a week. caving ovary D
I013. I P jocklon I 00s.
[Mid-loo“- H
TO THE PUBLIC.
, Whynot patronize the firm that are
Coiling you money? Why pay more to
is when you can get best grades or
‘ Son] at $5. 75 per ton\ We
rantee ours the best in the
mar t; Also weight guaranteed. All
coal at leaves our yard in cleaned
d. as from slate, at trial order will
. convince yap we are the only firm that
keep the prices down for you.
I .
l TELEPHONE CALL.
tore; 203-5. Wood a Mechanic St.
I ‘ m 74 Seavicwfivo.
y you keep as on the. in-
more at a mlnute'c' notlec
onost
" .o ”achington at.
arguin-
for Ivorybody
I‘o. Norwnik.
ADDITIONAL: LOCAL uaws
Oscar Squires is spending the day
at Staten island.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton omcialed
Sunday at Dover Plains, N. Y.
Rev. J. ii. leer officiated at Low—
isboro and South Salem Sunday.
Harvey Craw has gone to West Nor-
walk for a week’s stay at the home of
James Connors.
Nelson J. Platner, of the Clifford
Pharmacy, is in Bridgeport this af-
ternoon on business.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton returned
'home today after a month’s visit with
relatives in Ramapo, N. Y., and Stam-
ford.
._...
Howard Wilson, of New Haven,
spent Sunday with his brother, Harold
Wilson. at his home in Elm street,
Norwalk.
Nelllluckley has resumed his duties
in Plaisteti's pharmacy alter a week a
vacation. Fred Moulton started on his
annual vacation today. ‘
The committees of the Democratic
Club of South Norwalk, appointed last
Friday night, will meet tomorrow
evening in the Linxweiler block.
Mrs. Samuel F. Foster has resumed
her former position as cashier and
bookkeeper at the Norwalk store of
l“. D. Lawton & Company, in Main
street. ,
Eddie McGowan, who is employed
in Piaistcd‘s drug store, had the mis-
fortune to drop an ice pick on his
foot Saturday, injuring the member
quite badly.
James Mola, the Railroad avenue
barber, who has a shop ln'the Victoria
Hotel building. was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital Saturday night, sauer-
ing from appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence, of
West street, spent Sunday with trlenus
in Van Courtiandt Park. Mr. Law-
rence returned to South Norwaik this
morning. Mra.,l.awrence will‘ remain
(or a longer visit. .
Joseph Dlaesa and father, Nicholas
Diseaa, have purchased the property
at the corner of Chestnut and Monroe
streets. They will move the house
that now stands in front to the rear
and make other desirable improve-
meats.
Advertise
Your iill/ants
The Eveniiltl Sentinel.
account stands and your ‘
' , hill" with our r 0rd.
51 ACCUMULATI N8.
more than. the original
dollars occasionally in our
child and see with in-
ugh our. caving: bank.
H NORWALK‘ SAVINGS
‘ new.
no. enticing.
WEETB.
}
alum. - ~1-
' vs a limited quantity
i amounts to at twenty-
‘no better way to accumu-
, Sc, 3, Pkg. m. .
.>..........a5‘53MIJGrmflmi...u-u u...
5c. 2 Flip. Force.
VE NADE' A SPECIAL EFFORT iN OELECTING A FANCY
.2sc
:2 pkg somewhat, . 26c
ass.
25:.
of SHOULDER! you can buy thorns
Will yet. “catch on.”
OOHPITITION 0! III! 180., .
The boot tract is to unimped-
iion from an uncrpcotcdlquartcr, so
cording to 5 special telegram from
New York city. it is acid that Ameri»
can citizens have joined in an enter-
prise with cattle and meat mu oi An
gentile. ondlthnt contracts have been
inadrfor a large refrigerator plant and
wharvec in Argentina, with a viewto
chipping large quantities of beef and
mutton to this country by .wcy of a
line of refrigerator steam-hips to ply
between Buonos Ayrcs and New York.
The dispatch says that the beef and
mutton will he offered here at prior-I
considerably below those maintained
by the beef trust. in European marb
kets beef and mutton from the Argon-
tine Republic have been in keen oom-
petition with American meats for sev-
eral yours. Shipped from the South
American republic in refrigerator
steamers to London, Liverpool and
other ports, beef has sold in l‘rwo
*‘huantitiea from 6 to 8 cents wholesale.
The beef trust has met these prices
abroad, but invariably has attained
higher rates here. But while this
plan will hit the beef trust it incident-
ally will affect an interest quite up
posed to beef trust methods—Abe great
live stock industry of the country.
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
“Club life appears to be demoraliz-
Ing women as well as men," says the
London Graphic. “'i‘itlineas and re-
poso used to be feminine qualities.
They are so no longer. In women's
clubs. the members stroll in and out
resticssiy, take up a magazine, glance
at it, put it down, read a few lines of
a paper, throw it away and stroll out
again. in the reading room no people
read consecutively: they try to talk.
ask for tea. gct‘up and down. rustic
their skirti and behave as if they
were. on springs. The newspaperaaro
invariably torn, crumpled ‘and thrust
down anyhow The club room. after
a few hours, looks like a battlefield.
One would never believe that. fastid-
Ious indies had been there. but rather
a set of clumsy school boys. or some
rowdy men in a smoking room. This
want of order in their dealings at the
club must surely react upon their
homes. Perhaps that is why restauv
rant life is now so fashionable, and
women have lost all repose of man-
ner." '
LOVE OF NATIONS.
"love one another” is a good rule
which is being followed out by several
nn ions these days from anything but
aii'cctionatc motives. Russia owc'a
the French people something like
$400,000,000 and France is an ally of
the Muscovite. England seeks to pro
tect her Eastern interests; Japan
fights to protect hcr integrity: and
love between the Briton and the Jan
in most prouuonccd. The United
States are also fraternal with several
nations, but none more so than with
England. This affection ls because
of commercial relations and. to some
extent perhaps. because of the com
mon language
hlost of our cotton goes to our
British friends and the oiilclal statis-
tics show that the United Kingdom
is practically dependent upon us for
her daily meat and bread.
EXPLODED DELUBIONS.
How science does destroy our pet
whims. Our ancestors long held the
delusion that the ringing of the church
bells had the effect to break up a
thunderstorm. it was supposed that
the vibration of the air caused the
dissipation of the electric fluid in the
Bll'.
Hence on the approach of thunder-
storms somebody used to brave the
elements. rush out and ring the vil-
lage hell. thus affozdlng the necessary
peace of mind to the frightened ‘so-
journera
All is changed now. in fact. the
contrary opinion is held. The vibra.
tion earned by the sound of a hell on
an overhanging cloud may cause it to
discharge its contents upon the rinser
of the bell in the church tower.
WAR l8 CONTAGIOUS.
The demoralizing effects of war are
not alone measured by the fact of
whether the government is involved
in it, for the people as individuals be-
come involved in their own way.
Russia sent to the United States
last year 136. 000 souls. of whom 47 000
were Jews. 39,000 were Poles, 18,000
Finns, and only 3,500 were true Rus-
sinus.
These people are all known as Rus-
slanl. however. But the Poles, Finn.
and Lithuanian all side with the ini-
knllo. and think that his victory over
the car would be. a trir'nuph over op-
pression and deceitful diplomacy. it
is only the true Russians who, follow.
ing their native religion, believe that
tidelliy to the head of their church and
nation is simply a duty to God.
___..._i..._.____.__.
CAN'T MAKE WOOD SILK.
Repeated experiments have been
made in this country to produce
wood silk. Theviatest was in Phili-
delphia. and it was a failure.
Wood allic makes excello . titling
with true silk which forms 1 e warp.
The wood yarns can furthermore be
used In any or the mills that makes
silk braid. .
Whymwemtnptothomneh
in this matter! They long ago solved
the problem. dine Germans deepen-
alo the American chemists with their
innovations. We sell wood silk at :5
opened. balanced" form-di-
nary thrown silk. But Yankee canine
NW2
illSTiiilT ilElllEF "°'°"'
Mlle.
. Gri lion Throat. with lilAlllLlAll
A... ”one. No cpl-n.
againffliilzhw core for Aolhmn. on.
lino-chi inc-d nick fl(ions-'1..-
ol. Mound will“l
3.80 plo'ud. In. 1". Joe so- A 00..
loin-spoils. Ind .
w." «~an We ._-. ._...._..... __.._..
ANNUAL
cur ‘EECTION.
The annual“ city election of the City
of South Norwalk, Connecticut, for city
officers, will be held on MondaY. 00-
tober 3rd. 1904. The Police Station
Tho Inns 0! John Bovine, of last
mm m
on liaviland street has been designat-
ed as the voting place for said election
The polls will remain open from six
o‘clock a. at. until five o'clock p. m.
For order of the Council,
JOSEPH R, TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
South Norwalk, Sept. 17. 1904.
819 2t
DANBURY FAiIl
willirrirlll...
G. M. BUNDLE. Secretary.
W
t
King ’5 School
for Boys,
8 1'er 0RD. COMM.
will reopen
Wednesday. September 28.
1904
ills. Mead s School.
HILLSIDE, NORWALK.
Reopens September 22d.
COLLEGE pnzpanaronv, .QENER-
AL AND SPECIAL counqes
or‘s'rupv roe «31an
AND YOUNG
LADIES.
ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART
MENT roe YOUNGER.
' PoPILs.
FOR cmclJLAlls AnonEse
MR5. M. E. MEAD.
..-..~. -m._a.._.. ....... H. a..." 1
POPULANIAMUSEMENTS.
_Z‘t_...._._.. J
.J’i « . ‘
HOYT'S freeman.
«.
ONE soLlo WEEK.
Commencing Monday Sept. 19.
Matinee: Wednesdays and Saturdays
Chester. DeVonde
Stock Co.
Direction Phil Levy
In a repertoire of Suceealfdi plays
Monday evening Mr. De Vondc will of-
fer His Latest doecen.
“ GREATHEART "
Prices 10—1-20—930 cents.
Matinee'.‘ to and 20 cents.
’v
-. SALE OF
Special Trousers
Worsted Troisérs well worth $3 and
u will sell at. this sale at '
$1. 925
1). columns
THE LEADING DRY GDODS STORE.
TRISTRA
ZIBELINES in all colors.
MELTON in all shades and mixtures. y',
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors. ' ‘ ,
BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy.
now IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
"Mucous FALL illness. GOODS
Every, new fancy 0r weave either from the foreign or domestic market finds its place in
our Dress Goods Department. The prom} mess and satisfaction with which every demand has
’5‘ I
been met in this department and the very prosperous busincos it has enjoyediarc ei‘lde’ncc that
we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and. too,
that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic valued. ‘
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid. ' 5
KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture. ‘ '
CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOTS. , "
' /
insulin 8. HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.-
Our Coal Creed
We believe in good Coal,
in clean Cool, in Coal that”
looks good, burns better and
heats best of all.
ing and liberal treatment of
customers great and small.
We believe in a discrimin-
buy it.
We believe in ourselves
and in the goods we sell. We
sirablc stock of coal to be
fouhd in Norwalk.
THE FERRIS 0011. CO.
Glover’sthc Place
Tel. arr-4.
lieu Mill—6S— iial Fit
2‘" '
Start An Account
Now
with“
Fairfield Cousin
Savinas Bank
‘ ._ {ll W ilrSircei,
i
We believe in a business ,.
policy of fair prices, fair deal-2 "
ating public that knows what; ;
it wants and knows where to ,
believe we have the most dc-
School Suits for 30115 and
Dresses for Girls.
New Fall Goods of Everu Description are
Arriving Dailu
Bull Now and Pan Later.
‘ A Charge‘Abco’unt iviih us will help llou
live easel. Tru it.
H. ‘Krieger '8': 0.
WestwasllinillouSt. So. Norma.
—-.—-—-—— ‘ Y ( h. I . N
If You Want T9 Sell creame- Lah Ice can
your property, whether it is a m.‘ Ponds
a house and lot in town or [fill out»! ARE FED IV CLEAR IPAMLINO
of any description quickly. coil or «2' aaggwngffigm "‘7'" IDE;
a"!!! till" we.” ,
J Lflefarilnl,
l
w. a. nudism
,., ’ it. .o P ‘
or WALL cy. acumen. count. mm,
Norwalk Chronicler