'4- i=5. Within th stop 11 w “hoiw Days ‘ FOR SATURDAY IV ».A . ..... ,.. gratuity, siren written!”- TION SALE! pant few weeks new merchandise has completely transformed our store. Wherever you please to A s greet your eye. Everybody is enthusiastic-shopping takes, on an added interest These are -—Selling Days . Call at the store, Tomorrow, see what’s new, stylish and, above all, NOTE the PRICES that are quoted compared with others. twasa‘ I .d Arm“ .1 , are semi-fitted, thir y-inch l 50-inch Black Broadcl thtCoats, satin lined, semi-fitted .~., model, neatly tr mmed with folds of satin; would be great value at $15.00. Saturday ............. ....... _ g g h; skirts are full- ored, 'some w ‘ satin-covered butt-p s. 111.35.»: value we've Ever oliered . . Black Coats, $10.00 ith fold, trimmed with satin and $16 50 $6.00 New Plaited Skirts, $4.97 Brilliantine Skirts, full-plaitedlstyle, with one deep fold, in navy, brown and black; rcgular,price $5.98. Saturday ...................... $4.9 ' New Autumn Suits at $16.50 WOmen’S-Tailored Suits, $18.50 These Suits are made o.‘ plain cheviots and smart mixtures in dark ,colorings, models suitable for all occasions. Coats A splendid COIlCCiion 0‘ Fall mOdels in the very latest style tendencies. Plain tailored designs or nevelties in Di- rectorre effects, handsome broadcloths, worsteds, diagonal weaves ahd herringbone cheviots, black ' and every desrrablc color. Suits that are beyond description; rgl $25 value. Saturday .......... MILLINERY OPENING SPECIAL! New effects in Tailor-made Hats, mushroom styles; all the new colors. Opening price. $18.50 French Flannel Waists, $1.98 Tailored Waists of fine French Flannels in striped effects, with laundered linen collar; also brilliantine Waists, fine pin tucked yoke, buttoned back; $2.50 value ........................... $1.98 $3.50 M. t‘! $1.50 LAWN WAIS'I 8. 99¢. Fancy .Lawn Waists,‘ trimmed with lace and embroidery. fine tucks and hemstitchingrt all $1.50 values. SATURDAY. 99c. _ $2.50,BROADCLOTH. $2.00 YD. Best quality Broadcloth in black. Wisteria, tau e, new browns, greens and tE-riulberr , shades; regular $2.50 va us. , SATURDAY, $4.00. 35c ELASTIC BELTS, 21c. 1%-inch Silk Webbin in black, gravy and brown; regu 31' price $10.00 ROUSING SATURDAY” BARGAINS $1.50 MEN’S SWEATERS, 89c. Just a few more of last week‘s bargain Sweaters, every size; good $1.50 value. SATURDAY, 89c. 20c CORYLOPSIS POWDER. , 150- I Corylopsis Toilet and Face Powder, usual price 20c. SATURDAY, 15c. $4.00'COQUE FEATHER BOAS, $2.25. 21-yard Coque Feather Boas in black, white, brown and light blue, very dressy and stylish; us- $i.oo CHIFFON VEILS. 75c. Yard square Chiffon Veils in all colors; regular price $1.00. SATURDAY, 75c. soc-YD. SPOOLS DRAGON THREAD, 4c. Dragon Thread, soc-yd. spools, usual 6c. SATURDAY. 4c. $1.00 FOOD CHOPPER, 87c. No. 1 Universal Food Chopper, usual price $1.00. Here SATURDAY. 87c. $1.25 TEA KETTLES, 79c. No. 8 Solid Copper Nickle Tea Kettles: regular price $1.25. SATURDAY, 79c. 35c VEILING. 25c. The new Magpie ‘Veiiings, chenille dot on chiffon; real 35c value. SATURDAY, 25c. I‘ 25c SIDE COMBS. 17c. Shell or Amber Side Combs, heavy tops, smooth finish. SATURDAY, 17c. 35c WOMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS, 25c. Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants, same as sold all last season at 35c. SATURDAY, 25c. $1.25 BLANKETS, 89c. 11-4 full size Blankets, pink or blue borders, deep shades that will last. Would be a big leader at $1.25. SATURDAY’S PRICE, 89c. 25c TWIN ANCHOR SUP- PORTERS. 15c. Genuine Twin Anchor Hose Supporters, white, pink, blue and $2.00 TAILORED LINEN ' ‘WAISTS, $1.39. Plain Linen Waists, tailored ef- fects, some Gibson pleated, long sleeves and tailored cuffs; regu- lar price $2.00. SATURDAY, $1.39. 15c SHOE LACERS, 6c DOZ. Mohair Shoe Lacers, regularly sold 15c. SATURDAY. 6c. 12%C MEN'S FANCY SOCKS, 10C. Men's Black Socks, embroider- ed in various colors, sizes up to ( . , 1911-. ‘ .Do all exits open outward? 35¢. SATURDAY: in. W-- . l . ,; Iii EIEIIIIIII SEIIIII it James Golden Editor and Pro rietel‘. 1 FRIDAY, SEPT. 2wt8. EVENING saNTmEL TELEPi-iont CALLS. 44 -Braneh Office, Norwalk. (Wdltorlai Room. 92-3—Iueineee Office. Mil-Editor's Residence. HOS—City Editor's Residenes-, Miniatiire Almanac for Terrier-tot; Sun rises 5:44; sets 5:44. Hi htide 11:12 a. m.; 11: masonfi'oiaacroav. So. Norwalk. 001111.. Sept. 21, '08. All members of Old Well Lod e. No.1 108. A. F. G. A. M.. who will attend the Bridge Opening In Hartford, ‘Thure- flay. Oct. 8. with the lodge, will kindly send their names or notify by tele- phone to F. 8. Lyon. 88 North Main «mt. Tel. zess. . ‘ . Perordei' e. F. MILLS. vi. M. Roar. M. wiLcox, Secy. l wares RATES. Recently In New Bedferd,.ldasa.. by an almost unshimous vote' the "City Council adopted an ordinance re ucing ‘ the rate for city water used forrmanu- factoring purposes, from the lower rate of 15 cents to 10 cents a thousand gailons.’ The history of New Bedford's prosperity in. manufacturing dates back to the establishment of a. muni- cipal water works founded by‘a be- quest of $100,000 for that p rpoee. Robert Van Baron, of Norwalk, lwho is ,at‘ the headof the City of orboitiyn public works, in conversation lately, stated that Brooklyn endeavored to se- curemanufacturipg interests to: locate there by‘onering them a nomii l wa. ‘ter rate of 10 cents a thousand ions. Today South Norwaik supplieschemi- Cally, pure. filtered water to hert manu- facturerb and other large commercial industries at 5 cents per thousand gel- re all are escapes unobstructed? , A10 doors ‘ 'And how about the school kouse? J "“and ‘yindows kept unlocked during incline! sessions? Are forums Inm- _ "oi‘ptiy removed from wood pll s. and their lines properly sheathed when ' " ing through. walls? Are 1 e are. dull a In active operation? 1‘ payers one wing for safe condition, Have been provided? It is not too I m to elk‘rth'iit ever! possible pre- will"?! be uteri to diminish ‘dangel' WW" ““52” * I ‘ ' town. ual $4.00 value, $2.25. BRIDGE COMMITTEE TO MEET. First Session WIII Probably Be Held on Monday Evening. ii is planned, if possible, to have a meeting of the committee appointed by Wednesday night's special town meeting to secure plans for a new Washington street bridge, Monday evening. Already the bridge building compan- ies are gettin into communication with the corn ties and the selectmen. Yesterday a representative of the Roe- buck Construction Company, of 'Al- hairy, was here. 4 The sentiment in favor of the new bridge extends throughout the whole All over Norwalk it is declar- ed that a new bridge should have been built years ago, and the some expres- sion is heard everywhere in South Nor-walk and East Norwalk. PLAYGROUNDS FOR THE CHILDREN. Through the columns of The Sentin- el, 1 should like to make a plea for playgrounds for the children. more particularly those who attend the Over River school. The boys are eager to play ball, but time and again they have been driven away. The Over River school ground is too crowded. the va- cant lobacross the street is denied the youngsters and, only ‘the other day, they were driven away .from Union Park. it may be objected, oi course, that the grass would be ties» troyed, but they must play somewhere and the question is, where? isn't it time that our officials began to think of establishing a public playground Or, is not that, of making some provi- sion for the schoolchildren? FOR THE CHILDREN. Fl RSIT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Maikin celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage yesterday and in honor of the event about twenty-five of their friends gathered last evening at the home of Mr. Meliiln’s parents. 26 St John street, East Norwaik. and gave the couple a surprise. The evening was very pleasantly passed in music and a general social time was enjoyed, af» ter which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. hfelkln received a num- ber of, hands'oaie‘and useful gifts in honor of the occasion. FAILED TO SECURE CONTRACTS GLASGOW, Sept. 25.—-—The Britlsi ehlpbuilders who made'tenders for the construction of sixteen small warships for the Argentine Navy failed to se cure a single order. The German and Dutch builders were under their Brit ieh rivals in price. and all the ships will be built on the continent. NO, Taees or CHOLahA. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Not a tract of cholera was found by Health Officer ‘Doty on the Russian steamer Korea which arrived 'filom Libe’u yesterday end she was permitted to come up to . the city today. 1 ward. -. :- COAST ENSHROUDED IN FOG. Fnipht Steamer. Wyckoif Goes Ashore Off New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Foi: still on- shrouded the coast today after having given the coast shipping people arm the ocean steamship concerns another night of delays, serious not only to passenger, but to freight interests. Nir- mcrous ocean liners were still waiting just outside Sandy Hook this morning. The outward bound Mauretania, which attempted to sail Wednesday, was still in Graver-rend Bay this morning. The weather bureau noted indications of a slow, though incomplete clearing dur- ing the day. The freight steamer Wyclioif, plying between New York and Matteawan, N. J., ran aground off Fort Hamilton to day in the? fog. BHORTY SCHUMANN HOME. Charley Schumann, the baseball player, fondly known to his many friends as "Shorty," arrived home in Norwalk yesterday from Lynchburg. Virginia, where he has been a member during the season, of the team repre- senting that city in the Southern League. “Shorty" certainly made good with the team. He fielded most of the season, though he pitched very creditabiy in several games. His bat- ting average was above 300. THE. HOLD-UP DAY. The Ladies Visiting Board of the Hospital have acquired an army of young and beautiful women to lead in the street attack on October 3rd. A bod of over two hundred will appear in iIttie white caps on their heads. and red crosses on their arms, and a little red box will be presented. If thelpar- y challenged makes a generous gift. a tag will be given that passes the rivers free for the' balance of the day. The ladies mean business. CHARLEY RILEY iN TOWN. Captain Charley Riley, who has seen more of this world's surface than most, mortals, dropped into Norwalk. Wed- nesday, to shake hands with old friends. Captain Riley was a resident of Norwalk a few years ago and since his departure has been through the western states. Australia and else- where about tho globe. He is in ex- cellent health. WATERBURY STUDENT HURT. WATERBURY, Sept. 25,—The con- dition of Wilfred Balthaar Martin, the Waterbury High School student who was so badly injured yesterday after noon, while playing football. is slight- Iy improved. Martin‘s ”I“ was in- iured and it is feared the he will be a hopeless paralytic. STORM MOVING"EASTWARD. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.——'l'he local weather bureau has received the fol- lowing special from Washington: Cyclonic disturbance of marked in- tensity. approaching beewud islands 9! 'the Lesser Antilles moving west- ‘1 930511011 Samar-9 ' black. 11%; our regular ”Vic quality. all". QUENTIN ROOSEVELT IN EPISOD- PAL SCHOOL. Washington, Sept. 25.wQucutln Roosevelt, youngest son of President, and IIII‘S.JR(KISP\'QII I (lay? begins pu- pliagc at St_ Paul's liner-opal Schbol, Alexandria, Va. Qu iiiiii is eleven years old, and began his studies in the public schools of Washington. Quen- tln's departure leavies Miss Ethel Roosevelt the only representpilve of the group of children who surrounded the president and Mrre. Roosevelt dur- ing their first winter in the White House. NOTIFIED T0 01.09:— corrou ems. RUSSELVILLE, Ala, Sept. 25.-—The following notice was found at the cot— ton gln of Hall It, 8011 of this place yesterday: . . “You will please close down your gin until cotton advances in price and you are notified to start. We do not. wish to harm you so we hope you will suinbit to this request. We mean busi- ness. his crop must be held." (Signed) “A BAND Oi“ FARMERS." Similar notice also was posted on the gin of A. W. and W. E. Hargett. THOMASTON RESIDENT DEAD. THOMASTON, Sept. 25—Byrou Tut- tle. formerly judge of probate, and a well known resident of this plane, died at his home today. He was born in Plymouth in 1825. Besides the ofiice or judge of probate, Mr. Tuttle had filled other places of trust in the town government, and was at the time of his death a member of the jury com- mission in hitchdeld county. He was 9. member of the carriage making firm of Shelton and Tuttle, which flourish~ ed before and for some time after the Civil War. Two children survive. ‘ Nofiéf To Water “orks’ Contractors Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Water, Commissioners of the City of South NOWI. Conn, until 12 o‘clock neon? September 30, 1908, for trenching. back-filling, pipe laying, furnishing hemp packing. and doing all the work connected with the extension of water pipes for the. City of South Norwalk. A certified checlr or cash of one hundred dollars must accompany each bid, made payable toshe‘treasurer of the water fund of, said, city. .. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. seen and all info this office on and after Thursday, September 24. 1908. WATER COMMISSlONERS. South Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1908. ,_ . J . 11.11.11. a C0. Plans and specific ions may be 4 rmalon' obtained at , “Girls will be girls." “Yes; and old women would be girls. tell the exact truth if we had a com-, misdeeds of some people. we «attun- ll you believe ‘the figures they give for mlttee to pass upon what the exact derstan‘d why Satan long ago did not. their agos."—-Harpers Weekly. SATURDAY,15c. SATURDAY.10¢ PR. . If You Get It Here It’s PINK . . Always Good PINK m A. l. 31111101 1 some 8291': NaflialléLeading Food Market ., PRICEISOU WILL LIKE OUR GOODS. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH OUR WE GIVE . jimmy. . WE GIVE 18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for ..................................... $1.00 FINEST ELGWAMERY BUTTER, pound ....... - ............................ 28c WALTER BAKER’S 0R BECKMANN’S COCOA, can ............................ 18c NIVARA .BREAKEAST FOOD (Made in Norwalk) package ....................... 10c NATIVE POTATOES or SWEET POTATOES, peck .................... -. .......... 20c Crown Aster Brand COFFEE, lb. ...... 35c Mission Garden Fancy Ceylon TEA. . . .350 Put up in sealed caps. In one pound cans. Pink Stamps Are Given More Freely Than Other Stamps—Note These Offers 60 Stamps with 1 lb Very Best T611500 . 30 Stamps With 1 lb. Mo-ka Coffee 320 Colledt Pink 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Choice Tea, ..40c 25 Stamps With 1 lb! Mocha and 5 St . Java Coffee. ............ . ..... 30c 3 , . amps Y).th.l.l.b. 000d Mixed TellOc , 20 Stings With 1 lb. Java and Mari- """" ca offee, 250 25 Stamps with 1A lb. Very Best 21'6le Stamps 15 Stamps With 1 lb Be'st Santos ------------------------- Coffee,........................200 20 Stamps with 1/. lb. Very Choice They Are Valuable 10 Stamps With 1 Pkg. 010 Grist Tea, .......................... 20c Min Coffee, ................... 20 SPECIALS lN OUR WINE AND LIQUOR carnation George Ehret’s Extra Beer, case 24 bottles, $1.00; case of 12 bottles, 55c. 010 Crowe Rye Whiskey, T i.00 ‘ Canadian Club Whiskey, Bo 1.15 Jas. Hennessy's XXX Brandy, Bottle $1.45 ............................. Extra Special Jas. Hennessy's x Brandy, Bottle $1.25 Burke's Old Irish Whiskey, ’ tie, J. and F. Marten XXX Brandy. Bottle . . ' ........................ . 1. ‘ not:'1“S..."t'a'tei'cacti?“ “so“ Whlskey 0' ’°§2...1“‘°’°“ “ W“ “”31. Bottle, .................. 11.15 Monogram Whiskey Meet a' Chandéh'white’aéiiimhsm- A1133; Usher's ,Scotch Whiskiil'bo pagne ...... Quarts 2.66—Pints.$1.do- e, ..................... . . G. 1-1. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne ‘ Gordon Dry Gin, Bottle, ........ 85c 1' bottle 95c ............ Quarts. 2.60—Pinta,'1.40 - Burnet's Old Tom Gin, Bottle, 856 W t . Quart Bottle Sauteme Wine, 850 Coatea Plymouth Gin, Bottle, . . . . 95c Duffy's Malt Whiskey. Bottle. ,... 800 We carry a complete line of Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines, Beers, also Mineral Water-e, . etc. Our Liquor Department is second to none in the state and our. prices compare with those of New York City dealers. Cali, telbphone or write; you will be served with the great- ' A. F. scoot; Connecticut’s Largerit Grocery Time Call, 440. it would be easier for some of us to When listening to the tale of fine truth is. - . .. I 4 ,.....-..a-. put them in u‘gene’ral MIA 1......
Norwalk Chronicler