6ie what makes, the soda
‘ fountains flow freelywthetice
cream freezers work long
hours. 6 - y; .. ‘ .
PURE MAT-
Usfng‘ only“
,ERIALS in the making of
, each. makes our fountain--
. our ice cream permanent
popular. . I ~ r
516Weabigntonli§lnet.
THE ssurmsl. .. 1
Sermto‘ yi‘lur" vacation at!»
areal. Address changed
as frequently as request-
ed. ~ -
Bulletins giving the condition of the
President will be posted during tomor-
row, and should: occasion warrant it.
an extra edition of The Sentinel will
be issued in the afternoon.
I
——0pen every evening commencing
Monday. O'Brien.
Miss Sarah n; Gilhuiey, of Danbury;
has returned home from a visit in ‘Nor-
walk.
White uniforms and shoes will be
worn by the stage hands, at Hoyt‘s
Theatre, this season.
—~Brow‘h's College open‘this evening
for enrollment of students.
.._.
Beginning with today. the Catholic
conventioa starts in Bridgeport, and
will end next Thursday.
The challenge race for the champion-
ship of the Speedway. will take place
this afternoon. about 4:30.
-——The official souvenirs for sale at
Ambler's.
No game will bé played by. the Y. M.
C. A. team this afternoon. as they have
been unable to secure a. game.
3 M...” __
Miss Ellzabeth‘Hudson. of Lawrence.
Long island. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Edward Lycett, of Broad River.
The houseboat yacht Taniwha
which has been anchored off the Nor-
walk Yacht Club house. has departed.
g top dressing of crushed atone. put on
f by Street Commissioner Martin Kel-
ly. logg‘s store.
—Secure reserved seats on lawn at
10 West Ave.. to view parade.
The Norwalk Mission service will
be held tomorrowaafternoou at 3:15
llev. .thn B. Lowrance will be present
and assist in the service. A grand
time is anticipated and everybody is
invited to be present.
The members of the R fir G team and
their helpers will be able to get auvay
this afternoon for the game at the fair
grounds. The factory is very busy and
for this reason only so few of the men
will be. able to get off.
«loo boys wanted, to sell souvenir
badges. at Ambler's. ’
i.. H. Decker has just completed a
firstclass job of decorating in the res-
idence of Dr. E. W. Lambert. in New
Canaan. Mr. Decker has also com-
menced work on the repainting of the
South Norwaik Congregational Church.
“q...“
Henry Richmond. who sometime ago
purchased tho Thaddeus Guyer place
on Roton limp intends. to move the
. homestead around so that‘ it will front
l on Scribner sti‘eet.l.lle will make
‘ many improvements to the building.
Mr. Guycr andfanlily will. move to
l; apartments in MM. Norton's house in
Lowe street.
~Remnants of ginghams. plques
llannclcttea, etc.. for school dresses, 7::
yd. upward. M. S.,Smith a Go.
The Arion singing society will give
" an excursion to North Beach tomorrow
on the steamer Harlem. This will no
the. last excursion of the season on the
Harlem to the beach and will probably
be a large . no because of this fact.
The steame will leave her dock at 10
n. m. tomorrow morning and the return
from the North Beach will me made at
l o'clock. , .
Bibi llll tilllillll,
marathons.
3 W'NT'ijfifliin'NonwltLK.
6 9‘ WMHINQIQAI or. so. nonwALu
6 Youwlliilnd complete
when wonder
r' .N‘ V l “
,Diaeafl'tudms ‘
rab- , or
, hour or our secret. withroom
poolelly fitted up for that (purpose.
spans... and uranium mild by the
most improved methods sully-restart
tum guaranteedqltlroo are bovine
topple with your eyes. it your glasses
do not suit you. than are subject to
headaches prhevelhseaii an in.
remamt'rwm‘rl.“ ’25“
a
‘l
illver’strdet 'hssrhear‘flnprovcdrhyra“
Men’s aud‘Boya‘ Caps. O'Brien.
‘ ~_ salcarrie Hill is
sister in Union street.
-vk
m
tallied street. is being Printed.
W
bicycle hose at nearly half price.
H/
week by cutting prices on clothing.
m... -———-—_
how small or large.
~Buy oi the maker; Blrge's Dairy.
.—
Mrs. D. 6D.'L.von, of Franklin avenue
has been‘1 entertaining Mrs. Henry
Fracklotonof Sebnectnfly. N. Y.
Fall goods arrive at the D. M. Reed
Co's store daily. The ad. will tell you
about the autumn dress fabrics.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
says that it has the biggest stock of
shoes for boys and girls it ever had.
The Ladles' Auxiliary, A. 0. R, will
hold a special meeting tomorrow after-
noon at 4 o’clock, in Knights of Coium
bus Hall.
—-—Wlll rent windows and cupola to
view parade. 10 West Ave.. Apply at
once.
Miss Janie Clark will lead the Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 tomor~
row evening. in the South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
The Hat Makers' Association held a
special. meeting last night and voted
to help the striking cigar makers to
the extent of $200.
if you have any difficulty in saving
money. turn it over to your wife, and
she will probably take it to the South
Norwalk Savings bank.
it Is probable that in all of the
churches of the Norwalks tomorrow
there will be prayers for the recovery
of President William McKinley.
——New Youman Derby. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs: George W. Lawrence
of Newark, N, J., will be guests during
the celebration week of Mr. and Mrs
isanc Bentley. of Holden avenue.
if you want to get all'the news of
now for extra copies of The Sentinel
of your newedealer or newsboy.
ing dealer, received a large consign-
ment of fall clothing from the Stein
Block Company, of ltOchester. N. Y.
Putnam Hose Company will hold its
final meeting before the parade. on
Mouday.«avening. .. The. several. sub;-
commlttees will also hold meetings.
—-Dr. M. S. Roses, ocuiist and surist
:an be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of land 3
n. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m., 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairileld aye-
uue, Bridgeport. Eyes examhed rind
diseases treated;
The usualprayer and praise service
will be held tomorrow morning at 9.30
ill the Norwalk Methodist Church. All
are cordially Invited to be present.
Charles (instead and Albert Thomp—
son. waiter and chef. respectively. at
the Haviland Hotel restaurant. have re-
signed their positions. to take effect
this evening.
The lessees in the stores and tene—
ments of Marvin Brothers. in East
Washington street. are circulating a
petition to have the owners decorate
the buildings.
Mrs. Z. V. Hewitt. of Hewitt street.
Bridgeport. is the guest of her deligh-
ter. Mrs. S. R. Hamilton. at the Havi-
iand Hotel. in East Washington st’reet.
She will remain" ovenSunday.
The linrllei-s' Union will hold a spec-
ial meeting.to determine about closing
the barb" shops on'l‘hursday of next
week. ltia thought; that all the shops
in town will be. closed on that day.
Because-of the Anniversary site 18»
es, the meeting of the Board of Di so
tors of'the Hospital Association. which
was to have been held Tuesday evo~
ulna. will be. postponed until the eve.
ning of Tuesday, the 17th.
..—.—_. -w
——-Have engaged a chef and will give
meals and lodging during Celebration.
Rate. 82, our days. .10 West Ave.
The devotional service tomorrow or.
oninx of the Epworth League. of the
Norwalh Methodist Church. pt 6:30
will be conducted by M argnrot Roberts
The topic is "Heavenly Helpers.” A
large gathering is hoped for. .
, a.-- _._._....
The guests yesterday at the Norwalk
hotel were (i. N. Noble. New Milford:
Herman Nehm, Port Chester; Fred
Schucsuo; .ir. Philadelphia; W. l.
Scott. Plttafleld; S. H. Staunton, city;
.1. T. Thomas, Pittsileid; C. Willard
Wui‘lie, Tuckschu, Fla; " '
' Mr. and.Mrs. h‘rederlpk Shipmnn. of
parental-today. of xlemhilight. bouncing.
baby boy. born this morning. Mother
.l.‘M-'._««.‘ (‘ ‘ ‘ .
6th Elma aimadilihwlrelv. and Mr
' 6" at the Nor-
man. who is employl! ‘
63:6Ii6l6l6t iron ‘Wotks. in pass flahtl‘iwanaa
among his nanometer.
' lar monthly business of. the
E:::rt6l66616.6eaxue of the Norwallc Moth.
odist Church was held last evening
The regular. business naturalistic t
and the motors pertaining to the reconh
roll given by the three“ bowel-t
[grasses of The Norwalke was settled
were cleared and
plus beside.
the guest of her
“.Itiymone Brothers' office, in Wash}
4‘ Harry Geodwin. the taller. is selling ,.
D. Gottliébis going to celebrate next
The South Nerwalk Trust Company
is ready to do your banking. no matter
the celebration. you had better arrange 6
wuus ll. Sellcck. the Norwulk elotll- \
lM 680litli6Mnlil 8tfei3l..“hre the hflvlll’ :
» " .ahotv that expenses 3
66666 66666666666666“ there-teamed. our '
' WExtrao
You ma dispense. 6ia66ih6isltorrid weather.your
coat your vest and even your pegllgee shill. but
,. you condo do WithoutIROUSERSw—noi‘yet.
.. would. 250 Trousefis‘ .3516 T39
a .
v
2. .- cl ~ .5 ‘
$.50a1: .3110?" Trousers ,. 1.98
3.50 d 5.0016 .
5 ran snow rou‘sers 2.98
Look at our North Window and select a. pair.
. You Will Save Money.
_ Comatoek Bros.
Not-walk Store: South Notvnlk Storm 66
Masonic Building.
14 South Main St.
Telephone gall, 32-2; [South Norwalk Stare.
There's always the certainty of Best Grain when or-
dering of us. There'll be no disappointments. We could
not 6afford to send you poor grain or feed because you
wouldn't order from us nexutime—and we couldn’t if we
would, because we haven’t any. Buy old oats now. buy
sufficient to last until new oats are fit to feed.
,/
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. amen.
Jackson’s Studio .
ls nowepen-and ready for business.
Our work is only the best that can be produced.
Jackson‘s Platinotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho—
toeraphic Portraiture. 6
Arrgnge for sittings now.
* Jackson’s Studio,
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
F R E S H
Photographic Supplies
FOR" THE EBRATION.»
Eastman Kodaks, Prcmo Cameras. Seeds‘ Plates, all/gray, to
10x12; Films, Soiio. Albums. Blue Prints, Water Development
Paper. ‘ ‘.
Opposite Hotel. .
Trolleys pass the door.
m
WILLIAM p.
«9 rye-«er-
lt6
BEEhS;
noanpx.‘
-.,t.
" Iiiflillli
armrest). coda.
Bookkeepers. ’
Stenographers.
Pays
6 6 6 Typewriters,
To General Office Assistants.
, . ans [N neural).
Attfi "(I a u e u u e . . Enter Monday.
l
September 9, 1901.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
a. Go ,
. IICYCLEHG
.W {raisin lust i“"~*“’,‘° to uoclli’c solid 66in“ at very reasonable‘prleeu.
My $1.00 Wild .639!) cents. ' ‘65 . '
50c value. 39 cents. “ ‘ .y _
Here are some nice black filled with fancy tops,“tholtihd we hare boen‘
thinking'none bouilimgrcell at 26c per pm, W0 now oifotl‘ltt Hill} the title
,_ w ,, ....Wu.....m............
Odwin. Taller.
.‘l‘
1...
n,
6r“ . r
r
enmity. 35o. These are pure worsted. . r “6,“ . -.'
“fillersWearefilhirtwtuo. right up to the top notch. 'Tho'liaiohritod E. ii.
Bhlt‘t. the 81.25am 01.00 values, new title ,. " 6
Neglifisé-dhitis.the bile kinds, by love. to get them on.
or. an later» a will mark them at 390. Never mind what
humour: cut ricepiy. too.
. 6 show
they can as. l;
i
Bllllltss lilting;
wind strong in themarade. and it will
6 elite
01'! .
charge of the guestsgonl Tuesday. is
John Bolder: Hurlburt, ' Richard H.
laments tone. held lathe armr
Mrs. Egret: Adams and Mrs. George B.
‘ o n. , L
ednesdoy: Charleen. Tucker. 4.,
Golding. Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
rs. Charles A. Tucker and Mrs. 'l‘. 1..
Raymond. .. ' '> . . j.
Thursday: Stephen, H. Holmes.
, old Hoyt. Charles A. Quintard. Mrs.
J. H. Female and Mrs. L s. Jennings.
Badges will be provided for the
guests and will be given with the re-
served seat tickets. .
The ladies of the. Central Club will
keep open house forlthe out-of-«town
ion. and each day a l ght collation will
be aerve‘d all day. . They will have a
special trolley car. decorated in fine
style. to take the guests around the
town. and show them the noted places,
Captain Howard J. Ethernet and his as-
sistants. have‘been appointed as ushers
.for the entertainments on 'l‘ueseday
and Wednesdaypat the armory.
'l‘. 1. Raymond, the secretary, stated
to a Sentinel reporter. this morning
that he had received answers to 3,360
~invitations sent out. dad he stated that
4.000 people from out-ct—townwould
be fed on Thursday. in the different
places arranged for that purpose.
The indepen dent italian Society is to
make. a good showingdn the parade.
There are quite a number in the town.
and besides there. will be two large
bands. The Americanlldechanics will
be a feature of the. parade. There will
be lodges from Greenwich. New Ca~
usan. Milford. Bridgeport. Stamford.
Long Hill and Danbury.
The captains of all the different fire
companies ill the town held a meeting.
last night. at the headquarters of
Phoenix Engine Coinpany. in Norwalk.
Because of the illness of Chief Prowitt.
Assistant chief F. W. Smith was in
charge of the meeting. Mr. Smith as-
signed the out-of-town companies to the
nine local companies. The work of as-
signing wns done as proportionately as
was possible. The report of the results
of last night’s meeting will be given to
the collation committee. so that the
committee can complete carnage-meats
for the feeding of the out-of—town tire
laddies on the parade day. Further
than this no business was done by the
fire companies. General celebration
matters wer stalked over. and every-
thing is proceeding very nicely.
The fire police-from several cities
have been heard from. and the fire
companies will make. one of the. largest
showings in the parade. it was report-
ed thls morning that Chief J. 'i‘. Prowv
ltt. who was in charge of the fire de-
partment division. was ill with typhoid
fever. This is to be regretted very
much. ills position has been turned
over to his aide. F. W. Smith. There
is hardly a town in the state that will
not be represented in the parade. eith-
er by fire celnpunies. military or civil
organizations. Already it is known
that at least twenty-five bands will be
in “no .and there will be a few more
not heard fipm.»-wblcil will put in an
appearance on that day.
And now. amid the hustle and hurry
of the preparations for our local festiv-
ities. like a thunderbolt out of a clear
sky. comes the shock of the attempted
assassination of the president. He
hovers between life and death. and we
wait. What shall thencxt few days
bring forth? Shall we be'able to ring
our bells and float our colors gully.
thanking Heaven that the assassins
ilanmns failed of.lts purpose. or must
we 6cr our flags to half mast. and
twine black amid themed. white and
blue? Many hearts are praying that if
it be the will of Providence. the presi-
dent's life may be spared.
The librarian of the South Norwalk
library reports that the collection of
rare old books is rapidly increasing.
and that it will be on exhibition by
Tuesday; In this collection are some
volumes which will be of special ln~
terest to lovers of blbliographysuch as
Barbour's Historical Collections. Ex-
tracts from Madame Knight's Journal.
1704. The Connecticut Gazetteer. 1819.
Hall's Norwnlk. etc. There is also a
New York Illustrated News. which de-
picts the Norwalk bridge disaster. in
1853. and a‘lithozrapn of the burning
of Washington, ‘
the Grand Army;’ on of TheNorwalka
that the collation committee will not
invite them to dinner at the armory af-
lthe big parade. 1 Thursday next.
, E‘coliation comm tteo voted to in-
",rthe vote. a s whether they parad-
6'or not, to acme totthe arm y on
’I‘h ‘1
ed
mlttee is very abrry that a re-
'the contraryahould be circulat-
The employeesbf ti) different dec~
crating companies; we at work last
evening long after dark and were “on
their jobs" again this moraine almost
at daylight. A great deal of the work
has been left to the Very last moment
and this course had to be taken in or.
der to fill their orders and it. is even
doubtful of they will finish their con—
tracts by tonluht. .~
The Norwalk papers have had con-
siderable to say about the Old Forgotu
ten Fire Company. of Bethel and its
visit to that plaeey'rhureday heat. the
day of the anniversary .celehratlon
there. The company will no doubt be a
feature of the parade. and the mem-
bers expect to have a good timer—Dunn
bury News.
At the regular meeting of Lincoln
Collar-ll. O. U. A. 51.. last night. all or»
ranaementa for the. celebration were
completed. The edge will 'turn out
v a.
have a float in line.‘ The guests will
be fed in the hall. loo Washington
stmt. after the parade. One provost-g
tion .for membership was received.
«Tomorrow morning. at the Norwhlk
rollover mp slalom... use
Palm's deter-y compound. .90
Green’s Herrera. _ .eo
Plnichero’e V‘ mile Compound. .90
«served seat tieketalfo‘r the ‘
The committee appointed to have .
Golden...(lommander Henry H. Darrell:
pleats. during the dos of the celebrate ‘
companies from out of town. with two .
w lab is rare. .
it has been er‘, n‘e‘ously reported‘to
kind. .
Not one suit sold for less
to $3.50. They are now priced
as and so Wall st.
6 The Uta—TomatoMen’sStore. ‘ ‘
ll650‘M6'0n’s-Saoleuit‘sjauez
There are only one or two of a kind. but we have youneieo‘6
3°“ m ”mum "9‘81" and good, tor all year roll‘lll66
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS6..,6
These suits are all wool and have been good'eeil‘erefil‘o
' 51:98 .
Willis H.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday fev
l
than slit and some is high _ .
selio‘o
N orwalk
f) to 8 lbs.
140 lb.
New stock of SHOULDERS, bright
and nice, lilac lb.
PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See it
in those opaque glass holders; sugar
bowl, creamer and spoon holder. a
we each. New.
RILLSBURY'S FLOUR. We can give
you a good price on a barrel. Good
time to buy. New lot now in.
New season JAPAN RICE. A very
nice lot at Go 1b.: 5 lbs. for 26c.
Just what's wanted at
6' .1 -’
3MALL PICNIC HAM‘S. to WeIgh from PICKLING TIME... Now 809;:
Lorenzo Dibb
2165?.
man, ilne whole Cloves.
Spice in packages..10'e,
ounce.- Green (linker
glasses. . And the uncut. ..
apple Cider Vinegar possible
had anywhere. We‘pt'iglo on
on the quality of v1 31!
25c gal; 15c half still
STRICTLY FRESH ‘fi
here. Fresh in two “or t re,
week. 28c dozen. when we
them.
aysmsss soLlcn‘ p.
strain.
work guaranteed.
58 Wall Street.
ills BRIDGE"
Toiophdnl GIII 97-2.
WA8HINOTON STREET
Methodist Church. the part
liver a written historical discourse of
special interest in connection with ‘the
anniversary examines. In the evening.
at 7:30. the Rev. Arthur G. Boynton,
pastor of the Methodist Church. in
iiraintree. Marla, will preach. There
will be special music at both services.
it has been suggested that the fire
police not as regular policemen, to ex-
orcise their powers to Monomer dur-
ing the celebration parade. but most of
the tire police want to take part in the
parade. and it will be necessary to an«
point special policemen out of this de-
partments _ . .
Women of early Connecticut history
who will be represented in the histori~
ell painting. ."The Norwalk Settlers."
will be ‘Abigdll Boomer. Mary; Nash.
admin Russo. Judith belts and Jillian»
hath Session. The (parts at these charc-
666663.666 will be taken by their descend-
an ‘. . . ~
The question Is everywhere being
asked “.‘Wili the celebration be held
just the somerd‘urlng the coming week
it President McKinley should die?” No
postcards to shorter the, digestion. as
Varsity.
, The
, in , . ‘
yetlggi‘lfl‘téflhurchggs in ‘
Buying Eyes
6 is An impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted,
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that diesggeeabie headache
Thorough examination free and all
0. E. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
Neal-walk.
small Nut CO.
$4.50 Per Tenn
wm Vou lnvutlg‘ngq This Mate-r
.nd Save Monet! 7
RAYMOND Boo,
‘FISH shalt?"
the
Rookowav. Oysters,
Hard Shell Crabs,
All Kinds of Fish
R. J. .CUTBILL GO
or will do—
6 mug “a they do not wishful think ofaliehje one}
Work. Older-omit“: "“6, "their .. . flies
cent a
\
¢
4t:
an
4‘
1.6
..
Next to J. H. Forrlo'
carruas or torrent 3 ‘
DO. '6
LONDON. September like '-
ener'a report from Proton
Oilice. covering the cunt r
commando. gives the fill um
teen killed. ilfty~twp wound“:
ty~two captured unwoulide
onera include Commandant
Brandt. field comets
Kruger and Llellteuan' B
engine killed were‘the’
notable rebels. The Eli
wart-ten killed and at '
ADVIRT BED ,
‘F‘oilowi “it; not let _ ‘
in; nasal ed 'for at ulceration
51666616636561' for the week pitta
shay itsonwltnx
'fl‘hgeter nay A't‘itlitl‘lm
all p .
Mrs. bid Brady.
Frank moon.
Mien Mirth Green.
little railroad. No It
not in a; Johnson. a.)
hititoehigz. L ,..
Mislritldtnoeurtlti Washi ‘ t
.Mre. ids leopard; ’ " , ,
Alarmil
it; .,
in“.
Norwalk Chronicler