a
a
‘o
[X . _ . u .1 ‘\ ‘. i. "
withwan enthusiasm that will mean big results. The real HARVEST DAYS are here. The bargains have the true ring of economy. Bey--
“Ready for Fall”
. low we direct attention to some of the fruits of our efforts. The list is a big one and includes BLANKETS, WINTER UNDERWEAR.
' . WOMEN‘S SUITS AND COATS. FALL DRESS GOODS, lTHE NEW MILLINERY. THE NEW WAISTS, HOSIERY IN HEAVY WEIGHTS, MEN'S AND WOMEN’S SWEATERS. NOV-
. . f
is the cry from all over the store. Ready With the greatest line of merchandise ever offered in The Norwalks. We start the new season,
ELTY TRIMMINGS AND HEAVY GLOVES.-
..“ '..... 1-. "(Hun-We. is... .uJ-w'uumu- sons-.‘s..s..‘._ a.“ . ._ ~ .
“AM 181.-....“ .'
i
we... re a .1. .0 an...” A I
‘ lankets, w Winter Underwear, Women’s Suits and C oats,
. _ Fall Dress Goods, The New Millinery, The New Waists, Hosiery in'
Heavy Weights, Men’s and Women’s Sweaters, Novelty Trimmings and Heavy Gloves.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
NEW WAISTS?
The dainticst sorts and kinds of creations. From
the admiring throng of ladies we hear. “Oh.
what a pretty sleeve." The mousquet'aire effect
gives the maker a chance to show what can be
done with net, laces and medallions. For Sat-
urday. just to induce you to look at our Waist
display. we are 'ofiering $5.00 White and Ecru
Net Waists, medallion, button and lace trim-
med. at .................................... $3.98
IMPORTED NET WAISTS, exclusive styles,
White and Ecru, made as $8.98 to $15.00 re-
SPECIAL TWO DAYS' SALE—SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
Women’s $22.50 Tailor-made
Suits at $16.50
TO START THE SEASON WITH A RUSH and
make the first Saturday and Monday of Octo-
ber the busiest in our history and highest in
point of sales, we offer this EXTRAORDIN-
ARY VALUE. Our regular carefully selected
stock of $22.50 Suits, in all the modish models
or the season, at ................ . ......... $16.50
THE MANUFACTURER TOOK, THE LOSS ON
THESE FINE BLANKETS.
Bamfiobe and Wrapper
BLANKETS
There were only a few and he preferred to have the
cash than the Blankets.
Handsome new patterns in allover designs. wide bor-
' ‘ ders. in greys. blues. \etc.. made by the makers
of the famous “Beacon"; each Blanket neatly
boxed ........................... $3.00 ones. $2.25
$3.25 ones, $2.50
We have just a limited quantity of our famous
SUMMER WEIGHTS TOO COOL; NOTCOOL
ENOUGH FOR HEAVY WEIGHTS—
THEN YOU WANT
Women’s Medium Weigtt
UNDERWEAR
fdoesn’t cost much more to have three weights, nd
it might save a doctor’s bill. We are showin. a
new idea in Medium Weight Vests. They hoe
elbow length instead of long sleeves; the reliale
“Berkshire" and “Merode” brands. . . .Reg. size, 50c
Suits made of the most fashion-favored materials. Extra size, 59°
tailers. Tomorrow ........ , ________ $5.98 to $10.00 such as Cheviots. Broadcloths, Plain, Striped and Chev- "BEACON" Blanket. in grey. tans and white; . Pants to match in knee or ankle length.
. " . I run Serges. in Black and Colors. elegantly trimmed with $300 value --------------------------------- $139 SO E OR
. s - ~ - ' - . - M M E OF THOSE BARGAIN
women S Broadcloth Coats braid and buttons. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin BATH ROBE FLANNEL. allover floral designs,
and the Skirts are the new flare kind With and Without 500 value ------------------------------- 35c yd.
Long, black, semi-fitted Coats, satin lined, trimmed folds. " sweaters for Men
with bias stri s of satin and heav silk braid; ' .
the swellest $22.50 Coat to be seeii. Saturday WILL YOUR NEW SUIT BE women s sweaters Extra “a"? WOYS‘Cd fir“? swears, gSOd Sgade d
. . All Wool Sweaters in White Gre N d c . “3" ""5 “P ‘° 44? 1-5° ““3" 3“" aY---39°
rice ...................................... $ . 8 . Yv avy an ar , .
p 7 9 BROADCLOTH ? dinal; our regular $3.00 value. Saturday price. .'.$1.98 Boys “"5 ’6 t° 34'
t ' Special Values in this season‘s favorite textile I
Vofle Skirts . - .
. . . ' Full 5z~inch. regular $1.00 goods .................. 79c , Big HOSiel'Y Bargain Brald and ornament '
Black _V011e SkirtS. made of lustrous finished V0116. Regular $1.00 Chevron Stripes .................... 750 Women‘s Heavy Cashmere_finished Stockin - .
trimmed With deep satin bands; the regulars Regular $1.25 Fancy Worsteds .................. $1.00 ‘ ”quality. Saturday .......... gs. 19c”%c Trimmlngs ‘
price $16.00. » Saturday .................... 12.50 ‘ """""""""
Wide Fiiet Banding. 50c value .................... 19c
Cashmere Lined Gloves ' Soutache Braided Net Bandings ............ 19c to $195
'1 ' Silk Tassels. 5-inch length. black and colors ...... 19c ta.
Womens 2“315159 Cashmere 610V“. 1’1““ and good . ~ Braid Ornaments and Drops ................ 1°C to 51¢
shades 0‘ grey 3 the best 35C value 0“ “1° market. . Silk_Soutache. 24~yard pieces. in all colors ...... 50c pice
Saturday ......... .. .. . .. ........... . ....... 25c -
Pull Braids. black and colors ......... SC to 500 yd.
and conspicuous citizen. Lynn W. Wil-
son, of Bridgcport. People who are
asking who he is should let tho matter
INVITED TO HARTFORD.
..... .
_ . ‘ . - , .1 - a. m'
H
UNT'NG SEASON OPEN' Precise Aunt (trying to ninusc Kate, You never can tell by the way a girl Black and white is one of the smart-
wlm had ('Olill‘ to spend the llnyl—Oh. shakes hands with a. man whether she est combinations at the present time.
sec pussy \vitshing hcr taco! ‘ and the new coral shades are the bow-
nlr Elihu Silliliil
James Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
Err-Mayor Wallace Dann One of the 30mg Useful informnlon for Sparta.
Few Honored in Norwaik.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
44 —-Branch Office, Norwalk.
file—Editorial Room.
SEQ—Business Office.
247-8—Edltor'o Residence.
729-5—City Editor's Residence.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 5:51; sets 5:32.
High tide 4:05 a. 111.; 4:35 p. m.
' ultimo DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be Mid at Its rooms. October 6th,
1900. at 8 o'clock p. in. Work, E. A.
Degree. All Master Masons cordfnlly
. and Internally invited.
‘ Fraternaly yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y.
. CONGRESSMAN HiLL..
(From ti" Hartford Coursnt).
The Democrats of the Fourth Con-
gressional District have nominated
against Mr. Hill that widely known
rostpuitil Novcmbor. when the answer
will be cosy. and they will be told he
is the man whom Hill defeated.
’I‘lio Courunl, is unwilling to believe.
that even tho. intelligent and patriotic
ht‘liiUCl‘fliB of the Fourth District renl-
ly desire to have Mr. Hill hcaton. lie
is acknowledged to b0 the most 111-
ilucuiinl and most. useful member of
the Connecticut delegation in Wash-
ington. When anything is to be done.
it is to Hill that the people turn to get
it. done.
ills prcscucc in Washington is a
standing credit to the state. On many
matters he is a recognised authority,
and what he says on any subject is ac-
oopicd as the result, of caroful study
and intelligent conclusion. 'l‘o doubt
his election is_to question the intelli-
gence ofthe citizens of the Fourth
District.
“What a sour old fellow Gotrox is!
nobody will (were be brighter or boiler
for his living.” “i don't know about
that. Glum husbands make merry wi-
dows."—-Baitlmore American.
1
Eli-Mayor Wallace lisnn. of Nor-
wnlk, is one of the rnvorcd fowflwho
have received official invitations to
the. big celebration that is to "tho
place in Hartford next week. The in-
vitniiou is from Colonel Donahue, and
is well worthy of the slate of Coli-
nociicut. The frontispicco is devoted
to a handsome view of tho now bridge
that is to be dcdlcntcd next week, the
last page. to a. view of the old bridge.
with its history beneath. The original
bridge was built in 1809, carried away
in 1818, and rebuilt. It 1100111110 11 free
bridge Scptcuibcr 11, 18149. and was
destroyed by fire May 17th. 18115. The
lust page hours tho stain and city of
Hartford insignia. and licuvuth are
those words: "The honor of your pres-
once at the, dcdicntion of the Hartford
bridge and Connecticut lioulovard is
respectfully room-sled.
"Morgan G. iiuikolcy. president of
board of commissioners.
"Edward W. Hooker. mayor of Hart-
ford.
“Churics I". Gross, chairman of com-
mittee on invitations."
When all’s said and done it is the
common people. after all. to whom
every great play is made and every
great appeal is uddr‘ssed.
so"
meti.‘ K1110 (with scornk-Shc'a not wash-
liliends later to shake the entire man.
liked color to wear with it. This hit-
Tiio hunting souson started yester-
day and every hunter in this city has
prepared his hunting outfit and is
ready for tho hurtling trip. October
and November are the two open
months for flohl shooting and during
these two months our liuutcr ciin
shoot game without molestation pro
viding ho complies with the state
some laws. which provide in part:
No person shall hunt any birds or
quadrupeds, protected by law, except
on land owned or leased by him, with-
out having first obtained a license from
the clerk of a town. city or borough.
Cost of resident, $1.10; non-resident.
$10.25; u‘licn. whcihcr resident or non-
rosldcni. $15.25. Penalty for violation,
:7 to 850. 30 duys' imprisonment or
both. ‘
The following is it list of birds and
animals that con ho shot and thc pen-
alties: Deer, until June, 1911, except
when doing damage to crops, 3100:
Library.
lug her face—«she's washing‘her feet
and wiping 'em on her face—Judge's
A.F.Beckmann&Co
it is a good thing to.h.iivc ambition.
but. don't be disagreeable about it.
l'l'hcre are others.
ter is seen in the jewelry. the wing on
the hat or in some other simpl;
touch.
W
SELECT GROCERIES
the Following Specials for Saturday, Oct. 3rd
gray squirrel, hare and rabbit. Decem-
ber 1 to September 30. $25; wild duck.
geese. hrsnt and swan. January 1 to
August 31. $10 to $50: quail, woodcock.
partridge and pheasant, December 1 to
September 30. $1 to 850; shorebirds.
sandplpers. plover, mud hen. snipe.
January 1 to August 31. 81 to 850; rail.
January 1 to Shptomber 11. limit, 35
birds in any one day, 81 to $50; sale of
NATIVE POTATOES. per pk. ............... ........ ..
WALTER BAKER’S or BECKMANN'S COCOA, per can ..... . ............... . ....... 20c
18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR .. .................. $1.00; 9 lbs.. 50c; 411/, lbs., 250
HAMMOND'S FANCY LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. per lb. ................. . . . . .9540
. . ............... 250
partridge. quail. woodcock. prohibited
in or out of state. 860; trapping, net.
ting. or sharing birds prohibited, :1 to
$50; partridge. limit, five in any one
day, 36 in any year. 81 to $50; wild
birds other than game birds. killing at
any time. prohibited. 31 to $50; hunt-
ing on Sunday prohibited. 81 to 850;
trapping with scented bait forbidden.
not. more than $50; ferrets. for taking
rabbits or having in open fields or
woods. forbidden. $7; mink and otter.
25 Stumps with 1 lb. MoKrt COffee .......... 32c
20 Stumps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .
l5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee 25c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santos Coffee ..... 20c
Headquarters for Delicious Teas and Coffees
Crown Aster Brand Coffee ....... ’ ....... 35c
1 lb. sealed can.
Mission Garden Ceylon Tea . . .......... 35c
In 1 lb. cans.
\
50 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Very Best Tea ......... 25c
30c 40 Stumps with 1 lb. Choice Tea ............. 40c
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good XX Tea ........... 300
20 Stamps with 51’. lb. Very Best Tea ........ 250
April 1 to October 31, $26.
There was great consternation in
the Star Hand Laundry. in Main
street, Norwalk, the other day. and
the ladies who assist in the work of’
the laundry even now shiver and grow
MOUSE iN THE LAUNDRY: SPECIALS
Drake's Famous Pound Cake, lb. ...........
National Biscuit Co.‘s 100 Pkg. Goods. 3 for . .. 25c
Huntley & Palmer's Sugar Wafers. pkg. ...... 33o
SPECIALS
Nivara Cereal Food. 2 pkgs. ................ . . 25c
Quart Bottle‘chkinson's Witch Hazel ....... . 250
19c
Quart Bottle Alcohol ..... . .................. . 750
pale when you mention a certain sub-
ject. But it's only another case of the '
“eternal feminine" and a mouse. But
this time the mouse was as big as a
rat. and the eyes of the women who;
saw it were bigger than pioneers. When i
Driver Art Slauson, .bold and gallant”
came to the rescuer women were on;
tables and chair. screaming at the 1-01! 7
of their lungs. One. bolder than the ‘
George Ehret’s Extra Lager Beer, 24 Bot, $1.00; 12 Bot. for 55c
Tipo Chianta Red Wine) ...... pt. 1101.. 40c; qt. 700
Old Mission Apricot Brandy. bot. .......... $1.25
Hennessey's 381m Brandy. bot. ............ , . $1.45
Hennessey’s 1 Star Brandy. bot. ........... . . $1.45
Black and White Scotch Whiskey. bot. ...... $1.15
Canadian Club Whiskey, bot. .............. . $1.15
Wilson Rye Whiskey. bottle 950
Old Crow Rye Whiskey. bottle ....,.. ....... . $1.00
Hunter Rye'Whiskey, bottle . ........ .. $1.00
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. bottle soe
Gordon Dry'Gin: bottle ................... {tale
0
Burnett’s Old Tom Gin. bottle
rest, took a. broom. and openly defied i
Mr. Rat. .After 11. ions. hard fisht.
“Jack." the well kn ‘11, fire, boys' pet.
captured the rodeo which measured
sixteen and three-q ‘ er inches froid
._._
‘ EXtra ; SpeCial! {
1 110an CALIFONIA roar won:
1 BOTTLE CALIFORNlA onensv WIN:
1 001-11.: MARYLAND ave wmsksv
{ 3 for $1.00
the tip or its nose” ' the end of 13!;
tall.. an is thin or atufllns ill:
animal and putting t‘on exhibition.
brill: .v'
Most any man is able to earn a liv-
ins. but the difficulty seems to be to
brim: his ability and his opportunity
in play at the same time:
«.r'
.AEE&Co
:
The Best of'Everything to Eat and Drink. We Offer l
Telephone
‘ 440.
A. F. 11.82011
Norwalk Chronicler