l
THESOUTl-l NORWALk EVENING SENTINEL
i
. rlilosv. Allotm- 11, 191.11;
riotor.
GUST Lax, 1 08.
sumo "Wk gitsrnou'a
»- um uni-hut.
; 1:111»
knits? Realism
titles 5: 16‘; sets 6 4:4.
‘Hi' tide819;m.;8 35—pin.
‘ , HAUONIO'N DIRIOTOIY.
« Old Wellill No.10; F. and A. M.
1! Josie Building, south
Kain ltreet. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of , ‘
.“ . each month-duly and August 011-
' dented—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Melons cordially invited. Charles
Milli. W H. Robert M. Wilcox,
Butler Chapter, No. 88 it. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic
lain street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
Codi month—July and August ex-
oeptod~st 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Halon! cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyef', H. P. Robert M Wilcox, Sec
Donia cusp, No. 12, Order Eastern Star
‘ uslits In Masonic Building, South
street, he and 4th deesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
copied—st 7:46 o'clock. All mom.
‘0er of O. E. 8. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker. W M. Mrs. lda
Sharer. Sec.
I“
M. Windsor Heights, near Winston,
Litohfleld County, the, other day, a mo
‘ . tormsn [topped his car to call the at‘
tention of MS passengers to a neigh-
boring field, which was literally cov-
ered with blackbirds. These birds
work destruction to vegetable growths
where they slight in such numbers,
but are altogether unlikely to appear
in force, except ’at limited spots few
and far between. They are thought to
be a species of the crow. in old pion-
eer times in Connecticut. they seem to
have been vastly more numerous than
they are now, and must have rather
seriously depleted the crops of corn,
1 etc. At all events, the times was when,
in this town for instance, they voted
to pay a bounty, or reward, of ”one
penny a bird," for all that were
slaughtered and their heads brought.
to the solectmcn. 'l‘he squirrels Were
thought. too numerous, also, and their
heads Were worth "5 pence.” Rewards
for “6 shillings" and “10 shillings" for
wolvcs' bends stand logibly today 011
, the old town reo‘ords. though written
in there 150 years ago or more. One
special and peculiar entry in this con-
nection is to the effect that if, after
a fresh fall of snow. any one discov-
ers the tracks of a wolf lending into
an isolated piece of Woods, and there
. are no tracks leadingiout o! the same,
the head money will be paid to the
first person who shall report. and
prove the same: to the selécunen This
suggests that the discovery of the con-
ditions for a lively wolf hunt was
thought to be worth some of the
public money.
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
There is a tetnptation if one is in ii
hurry to 111‘; her Chamois gloves ill
the sun, but it is a mistake to do so.
They should be dried like colored
clothes, in the shade, hilt where they
will get the wind and dry as quickly
as possible.
Nets in black and colors are to be
a great favorite for dressy [rocks the
coming winter, and tucking is 10 be
the mode of d
and handsome rientnl bands.
Women have been dyeing laces and
nets so as to get a perfect match for
their gowns, and now they aredyeing‘
their veils for the same reason—«incur
ly the same shade won't do,ltin11st.
be exactly right,‘
One hears the prediction oft re
posted that black mllllnery will be
, strong as the fall season progresses.
certainly there is no more effective
complement for a gown of color
If a gown isn' t. of silk it must look
- silky. Never were there such lustrous
finishes as the new goods will show.
And the broadcloth surpasses, if it
were possible, in its exquisite finish all
the broadcloths that ever were made.
It is now time for green veils and
belts and hat ribens et oetera—appar-
ently for no reason only that it is near-
ly the last of August and the custom
of. this season to don these bright
green touches.
“Toilettes” suggests buying linen
‘suitlngs in the gun-metal and smoke
shades in single and double widths for
wear another season. because they are
ill .selling at bargain pllces but prln1a1lly
’ because grey linens will be very fash-
" tunable next season—in theil estima-
tion. ' .
1.
iw1Leon AVENUE wmsnmo.
S. Hill Bungee“ Also that Care he
Run Differently Hereafter.
The following open letter has been
sent to the selectmen of the Town of
‘ Norwalk: ,.
Gentlemen: 't’l‘he highway Wilson
' svenns from the Stand 11 011 works
north alongsidorlsthe troley switch is
nan-cw and b?“
amount of traffic; Is at times unsafe.
There is a growing demand that it
should be widened and doubtless this
must be done in the near future. In
or and thereby to postpone the ex-
HIV m of widening, l would suggest
that the trolley cars be run over this
‘1 ‘ /“gt‘vlt_oh exactly opposite to the present
, ion. Let the north bound car take
‘ {he west track and the south bound
1 car take the east track. Then south
vehicles and trolley cars can
r meet in head-on collisions A;
are now run. 1 have seen many
an inspection of the ground
and the plan to your consul-s
or} ENTINEL. ,
Miniature Annelise for Tomorrow. '
holding, south _
,street to the Connecticut
aliuyvicw avenue,
oration with brsdlngs _
Was-..” .. ...-
Ax
iiirut til-i
i ‘1 Pill
Lil‘l‘dt‘i
174‘
Why,
i
i . 11 ("like i‘ititi.‘
1i
... . ...... ......s- ...-
iii .- a? 1
“lift” H0111“
F‘iicliii'
GOLD MEDAL
Hilton} «1 ( 110511 11-11...
’ i my. 5711.1; 111' yoga 1.111115 1R
....-.n—a... ...—...
L
ww—l
1.'
.. --..
take you therc at any coincnb at time.
Yours,
E. llll.l..
Outlying Streets Need Attention.‘
Editor Sentinel:
Through your columns may wc in
vile ollr superintendent of strccts to
visit the sections just outside of the
immediate center? Many of “11- out
lying thoroughfarcs are almost impns
sable to residents ulld others who have
occasion to pass over tllcm» (lotlnr
street, li‘airllcld avenue from ('cdur
’l‘urnpikc
Sound View zlvcllne,
and others.
Yours truly,
lN'l‘lGlthS'l‘Hli.
NORWALK COUNCIL'S RECORD.
J. D. Worden Believes a Safe Would
Have Been a Good invest-
ment Sometimes.
Editor Sentinel:
"The mills of the gods grind slow
but sure." I hnvo been informed that
the combined combination of the city
council of Norwalk paid the writer 11
compliment Tuesday owning at their
scssion, by attempting :1 scurrilous re-
flection while considering their “suit-
Imeetmcnt.” if ihcy pulihnsod tllc
sale to keep the roC11r1is of lhc good
they have done' thc past yc :1r thcy
have made another big blundcr. It is
too large. If they procurcd it to prc
scrve the records of what they have
not donc, lull whlli tbcy might and
might to how done, it is also 11 IIIil-l
take. It Is too small.
it would 111-11111 ihc'iunyor was :1 lillln
had our popular councilman arid sc hool
comlnlttcclnun as Wcll bt-cn put in it
for a little time ’l‘ncsdny afternoon.
It might bu‘vo saved tho city another
disgraceful sccnc. llHth‘ll as the town
court 11 considerable expense.
There Is one thing that the present
board of councilman is rcnowned for
their ability as pnglllats. ’l‘l11-y lluvo
beaten the record thus for. While it
may be a crcdlt to “Will, it is 11 tile
grace to our fair city. 'l‘hcrc should
be it tlccldcd cllllllltc this full. and
unless the voters of the city of Nor-
walk are devoid of rcason, tllcrc will
be. And yet the 11111311111 board should
ili' rctnincd as dishonorury 111c111b1-rs~—
sonvc lrs for llisil1llcc—--~kcpl ill ilio
snl‘c, 1r which would b1~ bcilcr, i111
prove lilondyko Park by building a
lnusculll alld establishing 11 monkey
and parrot show as at prcscnt I11 Illi-
council chmnbcr. Have 11 museum of
curiosities in connection with it. for
tl11-rc is nothing like thclll in tho llcnv
one above, nor Ill liner-drill bcncath.
nor in tho watcrs lllldcr thc t‘lil‘lll. And
if the tuxpnycrs 11nd votcrs of Nor
walk continuc to display the Stilliv
inicrcsi us 1111111ifcslcd at tho caucus
1111 \Vcdncsday night. Wc will novcr
have anything likc illcln again.
It is said tho grcutcst curiosity ex
hibltcd I11 1111c of our museums in a
illosqulto's bluddcr which contains the
fortuncs of fivc 11cwxpnpcr cditors and
the souls of seven govcrnmcni con~
tractors, and it is not. half full yct.
lint that can be beaten in the city of
Norwulk's musculu for ('lll‘iuslilcs. if :1
small enough mosquito can be pro
curcll.
JONAS I). \\'(llil)ii}.\'.
..F Beckmann&Co '1
High Grade Groceries at Low Cash Prices. , 1
too p1cvlous in vetolng tI11lr mom. for
_Ht'lll‘_\‘ l3, (logor;
1c volulloliists.
DAVID H.'MILLER RE ELECTED A8
PRESIDENT.
...—~—
Twonty-thlrd Connecticut Volunteers
Hold Annual Reunion at
Steeplechase.
'I‘llc fortysccond annual reunion of
thc 'l‘wv11ty~ti1lrd Regiment, Count-cu»
cut Volunteers, was held ycsicrday :11
Sim-[1111111111111 island. 'l‘hcrc n‘crc
about scvcnty-llve of tho old soldlcls
In 11it1-nduuco and about twcniy-iiw
ludics. wives, daughters and 11111511-
llcnrts of the dlncrs. At noon the sol
dlcrs sat down to one of ltob Wclnrs
flncst ililoro dinners, and all onloyl- d
the rcpust. in the- afternoon tin» visi-
tors made the rounds of lhc nitroc-
tlons of tllc island.
At tllc buslncss meeting lhc follow
lug oli‘lccrs were clccicd: l’rcsidcnt
David H. Millcr, 'of "(icorlun
town; vice president. Cillll‘ll s
W. lluii, of Bridgeport; scc-
rctn ry and treasurer, W. H.
liinc, of Naugatnck. The following 1-11
ccutivc committee was elected: (10. A.
It). I’. Root: ()0. ll, H.-l. Smith; Co. i‘.
00, l), Dalilcl M.
Nichols; Co. is, F. If. Dunn: Co. li‘
Samucl F. lllulr; on. G, Henry A.
Gill-cri; (11). ll, II. M. S. llnldwin; (lo.
I, Charles E. l). Path-moo; Co. K, l.y-
mun Whitehead.
AIN-EDDOWLEl-il CAPTURED.
S'l‘. l’ETERSllllth August Zl.——-A
special dispatch r1-1-1-ivc1l 'lI'l‘t' front
Tchcrnn. says that Alli-colitiwli-ll. who
arrived tllllsltic 'l‘uhriy. 11 couple» of
duvs ago at the in of 1.2011 govcrir
111cm lloups, basin-1, muddled by the
o
We Offer the Following Specials
for Saturday
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.;00 41-2 lbs., 250; 9 lbs., 500
Extra Fancy Sweet
Potatoes, per peck,
Delicious Elgm Creamery Butter, 1b.,
Pur‘é Leaf Lard, 2 lbs.,25c | Fairbanks’ Cottolene, 2 lb. pail, 240
350
27c
Sweet Corn
Sweet Corn
Sweet Corn
2,500 Ears Fancy Evergreen Com at Cost—150 per dozen
50 Pink Stamps with I lb. Best
XX Tea .................. 50c
Mission Garden 3°1i’i"‘c‘osri§?i’.s.ii‘.'.‘.‘. ii: iii...
40 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. 25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. M0-
Choice XX Tea .......... 40c Fancy cha and Java Coffee ..... . ..30c
30 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. 15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java
Good XX Tea ............ 25c ceylon Tea and Maracaibo Coffee ..... 25c
20 Pink Stamps‘with 1A lb. , , 10 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best
Best XX Tea ............ 250 In 1 lb- tins. Santos Coffee ............ act:
20 Pink Stamps with V; lb. 10 Pink Stamps with 1 pkg.
Choice XX Tea ..........
.... Special! At 350
Old Grist Mill Coffee . . . .
. .20C
Our Liquor Department Is Now Open
And We Quote a Few of on- Prices on Well- KnoWn Goods
1....
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW
$3.00 Jap. Silk Waists, $1. 69
A new line of jap. Silk Waists, trimmed
with baby Irish lace insertion, medal-
lions and pin tucks, pretty sleeve, lace
trimmed collar and cuffs. Considered
a big leader at $3.00. Herc tomorrow $..1. 69
S3. 50 White Petticoats, S1. 98
Fine quality Muslin Petticoats, deep
nainsook flounce, trimmed with rows of
lace or embroidery, extra full; the big-
gest $3. 50 value on the market. Choose
from twenty styles tomorrow at ...... $1.98
S3. 50 White Linen Skirts, S1. 98
The new button front gored model, in
good grade linen, bell shaped, button
down the front with large white but-
tons; usual $3.50 value. See them to-
morrow at 1 ......................... $1.98
Another Glove Sensation
We have just bought a few dozen only of
Long Silk and Lisle Gloves at less than half
import prices. You know pretty well that we
always sell Gloves cheap. and when we an-
nounce a sensation for tomorrow you expect
and look for Something extraordinary and
HERE IT IS.
16- button length pure Silk “KAYSER” guar-
anteed double finger tipped Gloves. Not
seconds or any inferior grade. but the gen-
uine Kayser, that we ve been selling all sea—
son at $1.75 and. many places have been get-
row
.... 1...: ‘ '1' 2;. 11...; 1.1. not...“ 990
.Bear in mind that this is THE BEST Silk
Glove made and on sale ten hours only.
250 Veiling, 15c
Over two dozen styles and colors: our
regular 25c quality. Ten Hour Sale. I 5c yd.
12 1-20 Black Stockings, 9c
Women's Black Cotton Hose, double sole;
our regular 12/19 quality. Ten Hour
_&Ie .................................. 90
500 Hair Rolls, 33c
Wire Rolls, natural hair covered, crown
style; regular 50c value. Saturday, ten
hours ............ . .33c
25c Black Lace Stockings, 190
Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose, all our
regular 25c stock. For ten hours ...... 19c
12 Me Silkotine, 9c yd
Full width Silkoline, floral designs, al-
ways sold ”Vac. Saturday, for ten
hours.......‘... ............. . ..... 9cyd.
W
.................
10.110111 Sale-10,
l
1
An Avalanche 0f Won-
derful Bargains
On sale only from 12 o’clock until the closing hour
”WW
HE GREAT SELLING, during our Clearance Sale, left us
with a lot of Odds arid Ends. OUT THEY GO TOMOR
ROW. We haven’t enough for all day’ s Selling, and we also
want to protetft our many friends, who cannot get here in the
i morning, so we’ve limited the time. You’ll not be sorry if you
neglet‘t something else to get here Tomorrow
$4. 00 and $5. 00 Wash Dress-
,es, $1.47
We have possibly twenty-five dresses left,
all different colors and styles, neat
black and white effects, all white and
some colors piincess and other models,
nothing was less than $4. 00, others up
to $6..oo Here for ten hours tomor-
row ........ , ..................... s .47
25c Wash Dress Goods, 10c
We have just taken an invetfiory of our
Wash Goods‘. We find all told eight
hundred yards. a mere drop in the buck-
et; not a yard has been sold less than
25c. During this Ten Hour Sale... .IDC yd.
$1.50 English Mohair, 79c
Extra wide, super lisle web, white only;
sold as a 251: leader. Ten Hour Sale
price ...... , ....................... .. .IOC
39c and 50c Embroidered Lin-
en Collars, l7c
Embroidered Linen high point Wash Col-
lars, white and colors; have been 39c and
50c. Tomorrow. for ten hours . ....... 17c
500 and 751: Belts, 240
Silk, Leather and Elastic Belts, black and
all colors; all our regular 50c and 750
stock. For ten hours ......... . .240
12 1-20 White Dress Lawms, 9c
40 inch White Dress Lawn, fine grade;
sold regularly at Isl/zc. During these
ten hours tomorrow ................ 9c yd.
10 pieces Fancy Enghsh Mohair, 1mport-
ed to sell at $1.50 a yard. The most beau-
tiful fabric made. Excellent for separate
skirts or entire suits. The greatest bar- ,
gain ever offered. Ten Hour Sale tomor- i
row ................................. 79c
There won ’t be a yard left at 10 o ‘clock to-
morrow night.
250 Hose Supporters, 100
72x90 Muslin Sheets, 290
Three cases (72 dozen) Sheets that should
have been here in our store three weeks
ago came today. A lucky delay for to-
morrow’s shoppers. It is the same Sheet
we sold so many during our great sale.
Buy all you want tomorrow, for ten
hours, at ............. . ....... . ....... 29c
#3093911 Smoke
Millinery Clearance
Any Trimmed: Hat in our show room, now. .32
Untrimmed Hats that were up to $2. .25: each
n of the. great"
the meantime. to render the road saf— ,
shaves andldangerous sltuations.‘
.;If desired, [will meet you or. . y ,
Burnett’s Old Tom Gin, bottle: . . . . . . . .. 80c Wilson Rye Whiskey, bottle ........ ...$1 00 1
Coates’ Plymouth Gin, bottle ....... .95c Duffy‘ s Malt Whiskey, bottle . . . . . .. ..80c
.Dewar'is Scotch Whiskey,‘bottlc . ...... m$1.oo Italian Vermouth, bottle ....... ..520
'Canadifii Club Whiskey, bottle ..... ...SI 15 French Vermouth, bottle ..... . . . . . . .500.
Hunter Rye Whiskey,.bottle .......... $1.00 Ruppert’seBeer (24 bottles) ........... .$1.oo
‘ .. , We Offer As a Special Sale
VERY 'FINE SAUTERNE WINE ............. . . . . . . . . . . Quart bottle, 25c; Pint bottle, 15c
- Reg. price see
A F. Beckmann 81.MflCo.
, LEADING HIGH GRADE GROCERS.
.93.”,"1 85 WASHINGTON ST. ' Phone 440.
Reg. price 30c
”Mercedes...
LAWLESSNESB IN RUSSIA.
Jewish rifnmy £11 ermlnat’od
Traitors Boats to Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 21. ~—
News has reached this city of a terri-
ble vengeanc‘e taken by the revolution-
ists of Yurievka, In Yekaterinoslav
province, upon a Jewish family named
.Eidelsteln, who were accused of giving
information to the authorities retard-
in; the activities of the agitators.
They visited the Eidelsteln house at
and
night, 11 threw two bombs through
' the win we. then shot to death
tel-,1; women guest.
the father. a
and her child- The mother a son, a
son-in-lsw, and two grandsons were
severely wounded.
The revolutionists temporarily retir-
ed and help for the wounded was sum-
moned. In the course of a couple of
hours the victims who were still alive
had been conveyed to a hospital. Not
satisfied with their
revolutioniats, now a well armed force
of aboat forty or ilfty men, descend-
ed upon the hospital. overpowered the
nurses and guards, and shot the mo
ther and son to death. after which
they escaped.
. Another dispatch from thmprovtn-l
, .
vengeance, the -
cer received here says that the prison-
ers in the tall at Saratov, upon dis
covering that No of their comrades
were traitors. beat them to death.
__,..._..___.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Anne M. McDonough to Horace E
Dann, house and lot, East avenue
Horace E. Dean to William H. Earle
house and lot, East avenue. Q. C.
Norwalk Savings Society to Anne M
McDonough, lot. and buildings, Funk
iiu avenue. War, 1
Estate Gerardus P.‘ Adam‘s 1901101
erino If. Mum houseahd 1111,4001-
ohord street. Trustee's doed..2. :
Norwalk Chronicler