f
a
t,o,s;1:w,o; '-
.. ‘ .., . "Linea
i: GIVEN . f4 Washingn aims. dilemmas-lit.
’ AWAY Acker. Metre”: Condlt’s
_ , . . , WeekeEnd Candies
a. :32: ,. 29c ‘
.1... on... , . E Baxter’s , Drug Store
F. A. LAN anemone '
. Confectionery gLaunch Works
3 and Pam '13:: Frames not up and ready to
:2 51 “{me Street. p All kinds of repair work.
. ........ . ~ » . ......
.I.I.I -.-.o.- I‘m-.IJJ I I I I u‘l -,-,I,I,s,
1 [iii NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Dim—News Department
Dad-Business Department
44 ~Brcnch Ofi‘lc . Norwalk
O90 -sunor'-;R« dsncs
HE'S—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Clearing and cooler tonight. Saturday
fair. The disturbance that has remain-
ed nearly stationary in the Lake re
gion for several days is now moving
slowly eastward and decreasing in in
tensity. This vicinity will be on the
southern edge of It during the next
24 hours. it is followed by an extend-
ed area of high pressure and pleasant
weather. Light rain has fallen dur-
ing the past 24 hours along the At
iantic coast and in the Lake region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity clear-
ing weather tonight followed by fair
on Saturday and Sunday, with cool
nights and quite warm during the mid-
die of the day.
b
Attorney Nemlah Candee took a bus-
iness trip to Hartford today.
-Green Soft Hats. O'Brien. .
A number of the local lawyers went
to Bridgeport this morning on account
of "short calendar".
Mrs. R. W. Keeler, of Wilton, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wood, of Norwalk, on Thursday.
Before purchasing your suite for the
winter you had better look over the
list offered in the Boston store adv.
today.
o—Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien.
It is time to thing about changing
your underwear now and you can‘t
think,.of anything better than the Me.
rode sold by the N. E. Ryan Co:
Tomorrow promises to be a 'busy
day at the Mini; store, as they are ~01."
luring numerous interesting specials
for that day. Better read the adv.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Norwaik, a
former resident of Wilton visited old
friends there on Friday. She was
the guest of Mrs. Washington Post.
At a regular meeting of Kabosoa
Encampment, in their lodge rooms,
last night, the lodge transacted only
the routine business of the evening.
County Game Warden Wilbur Smith
was In Wilton on Friday, but after a
day in the woods and fields was unable
to find a single violation of the fish
or game laws. ’
Arthur Murray, of Norwalk, who is
employed by the hotter Automobile
Company in New York, intends to wit-
ness the twenty-four hour auto race
beginning tonight.
—--Ncw Fnli styles. O'Brien.
J. lrving Dibble has received his
1910 Chalmers-wDetroit automobile.
which he ordered some time ago. Mr.
Dibble went to New York and drove
thormucliine part of the way borne him-
sci .
The. members of the South News“:
Fire PoilctI held a special meeting last
evening at. hemlquarlcrs in Washing-
ton street and arranged for their
forthcoming benefit at Music Hall.
which promises to be, a very success-
ful event. A dance will follow the
regular performance.
Lillie Barber, a Pine street little
girl had an unfortunate accident
Wednesday afternoon. While climb-
ing an apple tree she lost her balance
and fell to the ground. breaking her
arm. otherwise she did not seem to
be seriously injured and now appears
to be getting along nicely.
Policeman George W. Gladstone re-
ports that he went on a fishing expedi-
liml to bong island yesterday with
me ilanbury friends and that off Hun-
tington light he captured two fresh
water bans. Gladdy declares that the
bass wcro respectively it and 12 inch-
es in length and that the combined
weighty were about ten pounds. His
friends. he adds. caught forty pounds
of blackflsh. but he did not land any.
«Umbrellas, Mourning h’dl. O'Brien
The regular vaudel'ille and moving
picture program will be resumed this
evening at illnsic Hall. One of the
features continuing for the rest of the
week will b the moat success "The
My Ply Nig tMlnotrolo." which
better with every pcriormonno.“'l‘ is
not would on n pleasing feature much
longer than a it: it’ll «constant.
Non week they 11 be It tho Fifi
Avenue Th m New York. The pro-
m for s iv _ ..
evening at bionic “all wil be well
worth seeing. , , ‘ .
rlira cox Wood
coins and tomomvf
autonomous,
WE
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.-
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterSheii Pothorwaik
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences. Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur:
talus, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
ll Courtlaitd Place.
New patterns in ladles' footwear at
Glover‘s. See the adv.
Wiggo Hanson, one of the popular
clerkshfor A. F. Beckmnnn & Com-
pany, was a visitor in New York yes-
terday, where he attended the theatre.
Smith Northrop. who h a sin been
in such a critical condit on he past’
day or two, is very considerably lmv
proved today. Mr. Northrop has had
a number of sinking spells. but has
always rallied when it seemed that
hope must be given up.
Alice Boyce. the little Raymond
street girl, who was so badly burned
Wednesday afternoon that she was ta-
‘ken to the hospital, is reported from
the hospital this afternoon as being
fairly comfortable. There is not much
change in her condition.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY WATER-
WAYS ASSOCIATION.
HARTFORD. Oct. lh.-—Neariy 200
delegate from 21 town in Hartford
county are in attendance here this
afternoon at the first convention of
the Connecticut Valley Waterways As.
soclation. At the opening session by-
swa Wf‘i‘e adopted and resolutions
passed favoring improvement of the
river by the establishment. of a chan-
nel from Hartford to bong island
Sound at least 15 feet deep and 200
feet wide. The United States sena-
tors and representatives in Congress
from Connecticut are to be urged to
do all in their power to interest the
national government in carrying out
the ,lmprovement plans. Addresses
Were made by Senator ll}. Hart. Fem:
and John A. Fox. special director of
the National River and Harbor Con-
grass. The evening session will open
It 8 o'clock in the Auditorium and
Governor Weeks and many others
are scheduled to speak.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued October
12. 1900. List furnished from odlce
of A. M, Wooster. solicitor of patents.
iiridgeport; T. H. Mncilonaid, Bridge-
port, griulhophone; ll. V. Smith.
Bridgeport, roller hearing: A. W.
Mitchell. New Haven. paste applying
mechanism for paper box machines;
C. W. Fraser. Hartford. body pro-
tector; A. ’1'. Marshall. Hartford,
rocking solenoid switch; .I. Merritt.
Hartford. packing machine; C. ii.
Veeder, Hartford, iueasurlng or indi-
cating instrument: J. Knowles. New
Britain. ratchet, wrench; C, E. Suck-
weit edges; .1. P. Saxc, Waterbury.
sight locating device; E. ii. Hotchkiss
and other. Norwulk. two patentsr mo-
cblne for affixing stamps; 8. Hand,
J. itourke, New London. feathering
bind puddle wheel; W. 8. Thomson,
and I.. if. Scbmlit. ice crn freezer;
(1.1.. Van Wart, Wntcrv 9, electric
lump,
Some men are born liars and some
are compelled to acquire the art.
I:
-
A Machinist
whom we know In earn-
ing fifteen dollars a
, week and In saving two.
In ten years he will
have
31301
The result of saving
and four per cent. cums.
‘ pound interest. ,
Start an account to
day and beat this. man. *6
So. Norwaik ’
Trust Co.
small accounts lnvitod.,.y
i v
nAA—«uau~u«.m~a~muwaa
Tornado ‘ lnSn‘ranCe ‘
ett. llanbury. hat brim press to form '
flouth Manchester. detachable runner: ~
. . eYnnng'llien s Clo .
( That Are Worthy the i Name :
. . Young has demand STYLE; they find itilatlrits brat i
in our clothes. They also demand STYLE TAI‘fiORED' i
‘ TO STAY; just as they find it in our clothes. [Who ever ’
heard of one of our Suits MOvercoats losing shape? ’
. Firsbciasa inside parts" and thoroughtailoring insure
, shapeiiness, but we don’t charge you a cent extra for this
‘ 1 insurance. Our clothes cost no more than others. but
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not purchased. we say. SEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous
treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
em.
2..
they give more. satisfaction than any others youfcan buy.
Fail ‘Suits from ’ $10 to 830
Fall Overcoatsy $10 to $25
When, Jack Frost swatches-”word. here are fine sweater
jackets in gray and white. plain and with colored bor-
ders. $1 to $6. . ‘
i
J
l
TWO STORES:
14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwslk.
Masonic oBuiiding,
Norwalk.
Quality rim, Last and All the rim.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
assessors...
Weakfishr“ -
400 qt
Flats. - ““’- - -,,_, - 10c”
Pollock, - - - , lilo
Snapper "Blues, - - 12c
Cod, Bonets Mackerel, Bluefish. Salmon; New Word
and Long island Escaliops. 50c qt; Hard Crabs.
80c doz; Soft Crabs, Lobsters, Clams.
Our Oysters Are the Best We’ve
Had in Five Years
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. ' sass DELIVERY.
SOUVEN IR ,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16
Decorated Oat Meal Dish
In Addition to the Usual Checks ‘
WITH
spices. exrnacrs. CHOCOLATE. cocoa.
rAPlocag‘connsraacu. TEA, COPFII, Etc.
A necessity to the making of good pie
, Sovereign PastrySpice
10c Can 1 Check Given
iii iiiiiiliifliiiii.
‘ Big Sale of 39W ._ ,«
unzv
.4
IAN FRANCIEOW.
, OAOKAMENTO. on. Oct. taunts“
in; a, saint lantern
Superintendent :xf Banks Anderson
took charge oi; o Ito-American
horn: of this city 'mtsrdaybbmusc
ltJmi faiiodrtoinot'me its noon
Minot, omit ., -.
«roots in den
of": so: loan- mmfimau a?“ accord
" root on . tun on .
alibdtcmon. This months ago. The hair my 1‘00ng
moral of ideal. it the stockholders «to northerner no
nationalism; m remen found no quires; albumin itwlli
I: list-tile (“fines as the ms was liquidation r‘ o
. it w i. ' V
the flames and
new
ro- .
um and.” obtain more securities
it. Wt {hilt
' ' m
. . WALL STREET 110:10 a. m.—-iiix-
cited trading in
was the feature of the opening stock
market.~' A single lilo share lot was
quoted at 92% followed by simultan-
‘ ,eous sales of 28,000 shares at 02% and
‘ 92%, compared with 91% last night.
Denver and Rio, Grande rose-.156.
" Pressed Steel Cdl'"1%. Union Pacific
11%. Reading 12%. Union Pacific pfd..
Cleveland. C. C. & St. Louis nd Ana-
conda 1 and St. Paul. Great ortheru
pfd.. Rock Island pfd.. Norfolk and
wWestern. New York Central. United
Buttes Steel pfd., American Smeltlng
and Central Leather large fractions.
WALL STREET, ii a. m.—-Renllza-
tion had only a trifling effect on
values. and there was a further ad-
vance. The demand for stocks was
varied. with the railroad group mak-
ing the best exhibition of strength.
Prices were shaded all around at 11
o‘clock.
WALL STREET, Noon.-—The blly- ,
ing movement gathered force again
and carried prices higher all around.
Reading rose 2%, United States Steel
2%, Rock island pfd. 2%. American
Car pfd. 1%. St. Paul and American
Smelling lb; and a number of others
a point or more. American Woolen
declined 1. Prices showed the effects
of realizing at noon in reactions which
ran to a point in some cases. Bands
were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~—St. Paul
and Union Pacific were bid up to their
high prices and U. 8. Steel also ral-
lied a good fraction. but they all slip-
- ped back again when the rest of the
list did not respond. Subsequently
at. Paul was advanced again an ex-
treme 2 points and the tone became
I wanna
‘ Mrs. James Dahoney still remains
quite ill.
George Avery has had his Greens
Farms residence repainted.
Greens Farms summer homes are
about all closed for the winter.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
Greens Farms church at 7:45.
Marcus Hale, of Compo street. has
gone into the real estate business.
Dutcher‘s cider mill lg kept busy
making cider for the nearby farmers._
W. J. Forthham, of New York, has
been spending “several days at the
Farms.
Mr. id. Steal-n Wheeler, of Sange-
tuck. has returned from a month's
outing in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow and film-
iiy were guests Sunday of relatives in
Cross Highway.
Mrs. George Gorbam has been a re-
cent guest of her son, George Mer-
win, in Greenfield Hill.
The turnpike through Greens Farms
is now in a floi‘cn‘ndition by the use
of trap rock andkgrnvei.
Friends from out of town who hpvc
been vialtlnfi‘ lb, lmuel Purdy, have
returned to ’ me.
Frederick H. Batterson substituted
on Route 35 yesterday to enable the
regular carrier to spend the day out
of town.
Masters Esmond and mistace Tay-
lor, children of the pastor. will sing
a duet at the prayer meeting service
this evening. '
Hezekiah Allen's
Cornpo street, is nearly completed.
This will make three houses Mr. Al~
ion has ‘had built the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Marchard. who went
tovPhiiadeiphia several weeks ago to
spend the winter, have returned and
have decldetl to spend the cold months
here.
The Current events club held an
interesting meeting yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Hurl-
bntt. They will meet once a week
during the winter.
The ladles' Auxiliary or the Met!»
odist church are soon to hold a pub-
lic missionary meeting. A prominent
missionary speaker will be present to
address the meeting.
William Elledt has been obliged to
give up the contract of helping to
dig the large reservoir at Roddlng
outing to the severe lameness of one
of his truck horses.
El. 8. liedford is having a large file
ditch laid in the field formerly known ,
an the lid. Burr swamp lot. A neat
bank wall is also being erected around
the old Burr homestead.
The heavy fronts the last two nights
in causing the farmers who are late
with their work to hustle. There are
many fields of potatoes yet to dig, he-
sldes othpr crops to lather.
All the outdone. in tow‘n will no
closed Sunday evening and the mom
born are invited to attend Trinity
church when Bishop Brewster will be
present and confirm a large class.
William Gregory while cleaning out.
a well on the premises of Herman
Bmyth in Cranbury District several
days ago. was attacked by two copper-
hsad snakes. each tour foot long. The
family had been ill for sometime and
it was thought the cause name from
the. water. The fomily.phyniclsn
claims that owing to the Icarclty of
water in the well the deadly poison
which those species of snake omit
connection trouble. They were kil-
‘ s .
‘ > unu-h——u--u-m-—~unuu
DROPPED one or A “Loon.
STAMFORD, Oct. lit—The police of
this city hove communicated withtito
Yonkers. N. Y.. police in an effort to
linked States. Steel,
new home on “
92 Washington Street, South Nerwalk
The cold ,snap of the past two days has sold for us a number of Men's ‘,
Overcoats. Right here we wish to advise that our m
_ FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are the Snappiest and Ben Fancy Coats ’
Ever Shown in the City -
combination conar, military and overcoat.
(live these a look hefo
buying. ’ .1:
Full Line of Underwear '2
- .To keep out the cold winds... ........... .............50c to $1.50 ‘1
_ .
P O ’ O ., ‘ ,
rice 3 Ciothmg-Stor
TELEPHONE 165-5 . ' '
. 98 Washington St. '
.A ..
III-Il-lI-III"*
* w mu 4—4“
. +:—-J01N OUR;—
Circuiating Librar
New F lotion.
AND REA? “THE DANGER MARK" ........ sv ROBERT w. GIMME!!!
We have all the Best Fiction as soon as it is published;
William
49 WALL STREET. .‘
AdtP Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday. october 11th
Big Bargains at the A&P Store
‘ This Week “ ' '
Extra Stamps Owith Teas and Coffees
20 stamps with l in. 36c Ten. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. ‘30:: police.
26 Stamps with 1 lb. 40c Tea. 20 Stamps with 1, lb. 259 Coffee.
so Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea. 25 Stamps with 1 lb. 80o. Coffee
so Stamps with 1 lb. 60c Tea. :10 stamps with 1 lb. 85c coffee.
Extra Stamps with Groceries
10 Stamps with Any of the Following Articles
1 far Jelly at ...............10c lbottie Ammonia at ........1ile
1 can Pineapple at ......... ..1oc 1 lb. Beaded Raisins at _......‘Idn '
1 lb. F‘ig Newtons at ........10c 2 pkgs. Alpha Pudding. each“ In
1 hot. Aal’ Catsup at .......1lc i lar Smoked Beef ...'.9.....1llo-
20 Stamps Free With 7 cakes 20 Stamps Free with a 35 lb. 1
Ad? Borax Soap at ....... 25c ' packetGolden Tipped T'a at 25c
CUT PRICE SPECIALS
VERY BEST Adz? CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound... .35c"_
‘ Adz? FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24% 1b. bag. . . . . .Sgc
MP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. a barrel. . . . . .......36.75
IONA PEAS. r in price soc, this wool: . . . . . .
HUY R’S CO OA, regular price one, this week . . i . . . . .i '
ORA RIESQ. “I“ ninn.:~¢..un..auosscoitus-nil“'
A&PCORN STARC . x lb.packnge 5o
SMOKED SARDINES. regular price too, this week . . . . . . do
~ BALL BLUE,% 1b. box, regular price Mathis week. . . . ._ . 5c
unmmmpk
i‘lnd out its identity of a man; who
“icon of heart tailors. in one of'
‘Miictl was rounds card bearing g
limit: "a ”‘i'i” "i.“‘li.
ids.“ up y no ..‘.
dolomite. «in Yonkers. n. r. .
John ram. who had on right also
badly crushed while its was It worn
stow" onto or
dropped dead last night in (local
doing Ottoisiudctrom,
smpfltflm 1.1M Harbors! '0
ml women mi. snowman.
ransom,» _ only no genes. in. addition it ,, a
_ rock’s?"
. .
Had I Fine "rim At tile Ill‘bjw siting
traction .in intimidate Frederick A. It.
«mulch-om the mom, who claims
' notional the north pole.
m lit! ‘Mfit
- Manson _,.
‘ At that city
can: pleasure of II
convention in
W“ him-nil m
or {W ill. ;,
‘ Prise’s CiothingStort:
Fancy Mixtures. New Grays and Herringbone, with the new '
United Grace“, C8
y of».
' v.
NORWIL I. CONN. \
OVERCOATS“
i‘i
vi .,
Norwalk Chronicler