Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1907 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”rain to replenish the supply and

City of Normik ‘ "sssmeln camel.
Only cam Drys’ supply. ____

I It" Susi let: not

, or 0 we-

r: catimissiongrs have

in: against hope tor II od

not yet fully given up.
Last night the water at the Grape

reservoir was down nine feet and six 11

‘ , inches. The supply at this reservoir

, “m 0'00-
item Residence. ‘
it‘yEtiitIIr's i‘luldousn. V

 

M'Ofl DAY SENTINEL.

‘ t Monday morning, labor

Sentinel will be issued as a

_ res TRADE INDEX PROB-
PERITY.

bulletin of the printing and pub-
hing trade in the United States
by the national census bureau.

up from statistics of publishers

.a‘ manufacturers as reported in 1906,
‘ this as the seventh or the great
it! ies of the country. But. accord-
‘ [the bulletin, this industry pas
es an importance which cannot be
red by the capital invested or

at and value of product. Analysis

‘ linters calling has become to a

, , ,_desree an analysis or the
run only of the nation. There

threat in the pIogress and pros!

y of printing is not confined to
ho ~ are connected with 'the in.
as with other ceilings, but is

“ad by the entire community. "
d the printing and publishing t1 ado
i; re is one establishment to every ii)-
016 inhabitants. while in the iron and
tee! industry there is but one to 134.-
000 inhabitants

I,

 

FASHIONS AND CULINARY. .
WRINKLES.

 

i was asked the other day ,what I
, did when my salad diessing ourdled.
I had to reply that I never had any
such ill luck and in spite of the fact
that i always pour the oil in from the
' bottle and never add it drop by drop
these days. When i first began to
make it I purchased a glass drI'Ipper
so as to add at least the first half or
the oil a drop at a time, but i am not
a woman of leisure and the necessity
of making it quickly 0I not at all
showed me that the "drop" process
was not at all necessary to a good,
creamy dressing
There are some who do not eat
meat and there are mote who do
What- to- Eat" says that 22. 792 horses
were sent direct to the slaughter house
gin/Paris last year to be prepared for

V l I human roodaalmost eleven fourteenths

or all the horses sold in the Paris mar
ket during the yzeaI [t is stated that
horseflesh is more nourishing than
.either beef or mutton and much cheap-
er. Some doctors recommend the
flesh of the horse to patients who are
in need of superaiimentation. The only
objection to it is that the grain is
somewhat coarser than that. or beef.

Put a bit of nutmeg into your clnm
fritters.

Japanese embroidery is a great in-
vorite for trimming children s frocks.
it is having an extended run some
(rocks are so elaborately embroidered
that they may easily be said to be
"covered" with this Oriental decorm
,tion.

The "fan" cools worn by little child-
ren are those made entirely of some
sheer material accordion pluited.

There are lots of pretty dresses of
silk with white lace guimpee (l sup
pose you would call them as a whole
Jiilnper dresses) which are being sold
in the shops now for much less than
"they are really worth for they me just
the thing for card parties and oi her ni-
taxation or evening affuixs, not formal,
~ mt winter.

. “Webs“ tomorrow Championship
game. Norwallt Vs Stamford.

 

 

 

 

young widow has a peculiar way

slitting a man Without lookin at
Ins ’5

' is how lowering at the rate or about

ten inches per day. Owing to the
shape of the reservoir, each day the
supply lowers faster.

The rain or about a week ago had
practically no effect on the upper or
Scott reservoir and this is inst. about
empty If there is no rain during the
coming Week the commissioners will
be obliged to begin buying water from
the city of South Norwalk.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mitford—F. H Mustard. T. Markille,
H. D Hickerson, D. M. Davidson L. J
Wing, William Manheim, H. 1“. Derry-
more New York; 8 E. W'enworth, W.
H M‘ Milton, Charles 3. deding', E.
H. King, D. J. Cassidy, Boston: A. B.
Moody and lady, New Haven; Robert
Halters, Limerick Me; ”W J. Casey.
Burlington; William Jowett, Norwnlk:
Charles 'I‘. Loyoll Waterbury; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Waterbuiy:
George D. Barber Worcester; RA
Pistron, Meriden. I

Mahaekemo—L. C C. Morris. New
Yor;k M. J. Jordan. J.J Jordan.
Bridgeport: Mrs. Catherine Foley.
Miss Catherine Foley .Miss Mary Fo-
iey, Hartford; R. R. Gregory. A. W.
Day, city; Mrs. Bishop, Bridgeport:
Reed Northrop, Ridgeileld; ‘Wm. Dan-
iels, New Canaan; .i. 11. Whitney.
Cambridge, Mass; A B. Gustni’son,
Middletowu, Conn; Percy (l. Sargent
New Haven: MauriceC Campbell.
Danbury; Charles Hagen. New York;
George H. Weed. Dunbury; C. P. Wat-
erman, St. Paul; F. 0. Outer, llostou;
M.. D. Barrett, I. M. Collins, Charles
ingrsham, Providence; G. '1‘. Castle
ton, Boston; W. A. Brown Albany;
8. Kins, Philadelphia; L. A. Libby.
Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. Deicliler. city;
J. W. Grady. Worcester: C. G. Chap-
man. Port Chester; J. McKenua, New
York.

TOMORRDW'B BALL GAME.

What will undoubtedly prove the
hardest fought and most interesting
game yet played on the Amusement
Park diamond, is booked for tomorrow
when the Stamford and Norwalk
todms will each try to better their
position in the standing of the Tri-
City League. This will be the fifth
game between these two teams, each
having won two. and in view of the
awful drubbing that the visitors got
here in the last game, and their de-
feat of Danbury. last Sunday, they
will put forth their best effort to perch
the emblem of victory on their stand-
ard before they return home. We all

 

.know what to expect of the local boys.

especially with Stamford their oppo
nents.

 

RAILROAD MACHINIST GET NINE

. House

CHICAGO, August 30,—Mschiultst
and other workers in the railroad
shops oi} the West are rejoicing today
over news that the nine hour day for
which the men have been lighting for
years is to be tried on a number of
the larger railway systems. The
change will silent about 2,200 machin-
ists and ultimately, if adopted by all
the railroads betWeen 16,000 and 20,000
employee in the shop.

The roads which are said to have de-
cided to introduce the nine-hour sche-
dule are the Great Northern. the Nor-
thern Pacific and the Chicago, Mil“
waukee and St. Paul. The two first
named roads have also granted the may
chiuisis wage advances amounting on
an averge to 3% cents an hour.

KAUFMANN DEFEATS SCHREGK.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 29,—A1
Knuiimann tonight. defeated Mike
Schreck, of Cincinnati, in the seventh
round. Knui’mann in that round struck
Schreck a low blow and the customer
fell to the floor. He claimed he had
been fouled. but Referee Roche refus-
ed to allow the claim. and as Schreck
was not on his feet inten seconds the,
fight was given to Kaufmann. A phy-
sician who at once examined Schreck
decided that, there was no evidence
that a foul blow had been struck.

 

 

Kuuimuun had a slight lead up to the

time the tight ended,

 

 

 

 

China

Spices. Extracts,

\.

$1.25
SLOO

._.....

Your Chance

SATURDAY, due. 31.

lea. toffee. etc
In addition to usual checks.

SUG

Plate

with a 25 cent purchase or more oi

Chocolate. Cocoa,

 

R'
10 lbs. 500 j
51be 25°,

teasers.

BRODKSIDE SCHOOL"
M ENTS.

you of the District Curried Out and

l arvcryihlng RoTiny for Opening
' Nest Mopeds y.

In accordance with the vote of e
Brookside School, Middle Five ‘ ile
River School illstrlot, at the annual
8meeting. the school house and mounds
have been placed in first-clean solidi
tion by Committeeman J". R. Piymert

thoroughly cleaned. the desks rover»
dished and other improvements made

that will be appreciated by the teach» »

era, Miss Catherine St. John and Miss

‘ Daisy Sender, as well as the scholars.I
' The well has been cleaned and re-

paired. The closets have been cement
ed up and the; cesspool changed from
the rear to t a. front of the school
grounds. a lo 3 distance away trom‘
the well. The grounds have been qud- l
ed, seeded and rolled, and the promises,

 

 
 
 
 

0le were never in better condition or pro.

’i‘he interio of the school has been seated a better appearance.

Po atoes pk 27c

Fancy Native Potatoes will be one of our many low~priced ar-
ticles for tomorrow. You should trade with us if you think well
& saving money. Cash does it~buy for cash.

FANCY SWEET CORN.

Large ears. sweet and tender, per dozen ....... . . . ..

MAUD 3. BRAND FLOUR.
Bag, 755. Bbl. $5. 90

We carry other grades, but there's none so good as our old re-

 

. . .21C

 

 

 

it liable Maud S.. Brand.
/"\
VI
BUTTER-Delicious Elgin Crea mery. a poufig ..’<\. .......... 29c
CHEESE—lsNew York State Full Cream, a pound ......... ...18c

 

...'....._.2oc

\

It’s 0fi'ers Like These That Fill Your
Stamp Books Quickly.

COCOA—Beckman’s Best or Baker’s large tin

5o Stamps with I lb. Very 25 Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ka
Best Tea ......... . ....... 50c Coffee ......... ..32c
4o Stamps with I lb. lanry 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
No.2 Tea . ..... ..4oc and Java Coffee ........... 30c
35 Stamps with I lb. Good XX 15 Stamps with I lb. Java and -
'l‘cn ...................... 35c Maracaibo Coilcc ......... 25c
20 Stumps with MI lb.me Io Stamps with I lb. No. I
Best "lra ............. . ...25c Santos Coffee ............ 20c

 

You Can Get 10 Stamps Fre'eIWith Any

of the Following Articles Tomorrow.

.24c 5/ lb. Pure ”Paper or Mus—
tard .Ioc

3 lbs Yale 1‘0th trackers. .25c
.10c I large bottle llluing.. ..'....Ioc

, s - (I cakes Acme 01 Lonox Soap. 25c
I pkg. Monarch Lorn Starch. too I pkg Macaroni 01 Spaghetti too

I (102011 Best New Pickle“. ..... too 2 lbs laucy VlIxrd Cakes. .25c

I large pkg. Grain-0....

00!... ......

I pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Pow—
der .. ................

 

NewYorlIGrOGeryCo

NORWALK.

The Wrong Way

To buy your everyday necessi-
ties iv to make your purchases
without considering at which

store your money brings the best
returns. All we ask is that you
investigate our values.

 

 

 

‘l

NATIVE TOMATOES, prime stock. . .hali bu. basket. 60c; qt. 7c

RED ONIONS, Greens Farms stock , qt, 5::
VERY BEST BUTTER, none better. tubs .. 15.. ago
3 pits. CORN FLAKES, large packages fresh from factory. . . .25c

ner--e..o~.

3pkgs.UNEEDA BISCUIT .W 13c
NATIVE SUGAR CORN at reduced prices. I‘"
Remember, all goods sold here comply with the pure food law.

.‘ ‘ I ;
Louls Joseljpfi’,
72 North Main Street, _. South Norwalk.
if Tel. Call, 698-2.

 

 

FANOY CWHBT COIN, PER not!"stems-urn.“M..”...uaeoeanon 20°
FANCY HOMK POTATO", PER PKOK ...............i........,.... 266 7
GREEN LIMA IIANS,PIR PECK .. ................................. 00¢

TOMATOES. FIR BASKET..I.........................,....u..u... 000

Musk Molom.
W‘s t to 2
M o . I.-
Ws’tol- Molded. _ squash.
Apples. cabbage.

 

”L... Due-AH FOR slairoullisarso IQIIOOaDiOIIIDAInI

 

‘l
II?

 

 

Children 3 Wear,
~ Lingerie- Ha ts.

 

Thousands of Dollars worth of goods, some mussed and
soiled trend the last two months’ handlingmbmken
lots of various Styles-and many odd sizes——

Wlll NE Plllll NN llll llNlNHHN ll Hll

AND IN MAN

NlllNllS [55

NM NM Plllll.

 

SHIRTWAIST SUITS.

Our stock of SlIirtwaist Suits consists of on~
ly 45 suits—«but that's just 45 too many. There
are 25 fine White Lawn Suits, prettily trimmed
with V'al. laces and insertions, full skirts and con
I‘ectly made. They have been IIIIII'keIl io sell at
$4.75. There are also just 20 Suits of fine Lawns,
trimmed with German Vols and Cluuy inscr-
tions; complete line of sizes, very dressy styles;
have been sold at $5.00.

Tomorrow your choice of the 45 Suits
- . .. at $2.29.

 

CORSETS.
R & (i. l 1’. Felix and all the other good
makes of 50s Corsets,
Tomorrow, 38c.

trimmed, some all-over rfl'ects.

 

SHIRT WAISTS. _.
Fancy Lawns and Lingerie Waists, also \‘leii:
an. Silk VV'aists, dainty effects. beautifully trim‘
med ; all the very newest models. Not one \\';Ii,-.'.
in this lot was less than $3.98.
Any Waist tomorrow at $1.99.

White Lawn \Naists, lace and embroidery
Every Waist :I
$1.50 valor.

Tomorrow, 75c.

 

LINGERIE HATS.

Lingerie and dressy Lawn Hats, lace trim-
lllt‘il. ribbon bows, the balance; of the season's
stock. Values from $3.00 to $4.00.

Tomorrow. $1.50.

 

W

PETTICOATS.

A whole lot of women buy their UIIIlerskiris
lli‘l‘t'. (if course there IIIIIst bc a good reason.
llowurr, \‘Vt \Hllll III entourage the habit. 'l‘wem
1y (no down lilutk Sateen Skirts worth a dol-
kin and a hull

TomorrEw, 95c.

 

UMBRELLAS.

Another case of our “Famous'
or 28 inch, twenty five styles of handles.
values.

Umbrellas. 26

$1.50

Tomorrow, $x.oo.

 

SUITINGS.

Fifty pieces of the new WicklowSuiiiugs in
the handsome Fall colorings, beautiful efieots;
look like dollar goods. A generous variety.

Tomorrow, 17c yd.

KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Women’s Ribbed Vests and Pants, the Fall
and Winter kind, a snap chance that will not bap-
pcn again. Made to sell at 50c.

Tomorrow, age.
(A good chance to stock up.) v

HOSIERY.

, Women's F inc Black Gauze Lisle Hose. plaid
patterns, double sole and fast color. This has
been out quarter leader all season.

- Tomorrow, :75 pr.
MEN’S SOCKS.

Men’s Heavy Mixed Cotton Socks, 12%:
value.

 

 

 

Tomorrow, 8c pair.

 

 

CRASH.
Extra heavy 20-inch Brown Crash Towcling .
’ 15c value.
9%c yard.
MATTINGS.

Only about two dozen tolls left. High grade ‘
Japanese goods. , Regular 29c and ass.

For tomorrow. on: yd.

I

 
 

«leaders All ’Round the Store.

TOILET ARTICLES.

liintlcr's '1 :Ir Soap, regular 15c size, at 9:.

W oodlIIIIy' 3 [mini Soup, regular prlce 25L,
at 17c.

llr. Bell 3 Tomb l'owdcr, 25c size, at no.

“Lusiiiic” Nail l5 nnmel, Iegular price 251‘,
tomorrow, I7c.

 

SERGES.

A good chance to buy a Fall Suit. 'All wool

V Serge-s, new Fall colors, regular 59c quality.

Tomorrow, 50c.

 

DRESS GINGHAMS.
All the best styles, regular Izyzc quality.
Tomorrow, 10c.

 

DRESS SWISS.

1000 yards white Dotted Dress Swiss, regular
25c quality. I

Tomorrow, 15c yd.

 

RIBBONS.

No. 40 Black Taffeta Ribbon, good weight
Our regular 19c quality.

Tomorrow, 10c yd.

NOTIONS.

Light Weight Dress Shields, sizes 1,2 or 3.
regular 15a. Tomorrow, 9c.

Hope Safety Plus, all sizes, regular price so
Tomorrow, as.

An odd lot of Back Combs, plain and fancy.
50c and 75c goods. Tomorrow. 31:.

 

 

BASEMENT OFFERINGS.

14 qt. Dish Pans, retinned bottom, value 35C
Tomorrow, 23c.

Agate Basins, regular value 19c.
row, 12c.

Decorated Plates, regular price we. Tomor-
row, 7c.

Tomor-

 

/