‘yWholesome Food
Well coals
Nicola Served
I
5! Washington Street.
.NNN NS NOTE.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Mrs. H. B. Manson. of West avenue.
is improving from her illness.
Dr. iioutwell has sold his horse to
N. E. Baldwin. Derby. it is understood,
at a good price. , .
The municipal electric plant has ilt-
ted the new department of .Brown's
Business College, with electric lights.
waeet Potatoes, 200 pk.
Lawton & Co.
~M
J. A. Rudder has put in a large stock
of .window glass, and is now prepared
to paint, paper and put in your window
panes.
I". l).
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Onstcad are
rejoicing today over the arrival of a
baby boy. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mlss Elizabeh Steusou. of Spring
street. is able to be out again. after be-
ing confined to the house with rbeu
mutism. .
——Ask your doctor about Schlitz‘s
pure Milwaukee Beer. Only on draught
at Martin Spahr's, corner Water and
Havlland streets.
Secretary James 1.1!. N ris, of the Y.
M. C. A., ente‘rtaified . red‘C. Hey-
drlck, the fornibr physical instructor
Saturday.
K. J. Mead. of Middletown. has beer.
the guest of Manager J. F. Strong. oi
the Southern New England Telephom
Exchange.
Miss Viola N. Decker led the Christ,-
ian Endeavor meeting at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. last evening.
The subject was “The Growth of the
Kingdom.”
James W. Seeley. oi’ Edgewatcr Cot
tuge, Belle island. will move. shortly. it
the Millard Cottage, in Bayvlew avc-
one, for the winter.
g...“
Miss Emma Buxton led the Epwortl:
League prayer service, at the South
Norwalk Methodist Church. last even-
ing. “The Growth of the Kingdom,”
was the topic.
Rev. J. W. Davis. pastor‘of the Ad
vent Christian Church. in East Nor-
walk, is confined Lottie house with
grip. He was not able to occupy the
pulpit yesterday.
Dr. E. J. Mountain. instructor of
Orthopedic surgery at the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital. New York. was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean, yeBterday.
Dr. Mountain returned this morning.
Monday of next week is scheduled
to be a busy day in Norwalk politics.
The city and town clectlbns will take
place. and in the evening'i‘he Ndr-
walks' annual city meeting will be held.
Concord Division Sons of Temper-
ance, will hold a meeting this evening
at the Division rooms. in the Gazette
building. The semi-annual election of
officers will take place.
George H. Alien will assume the due
ties of his new. position in New York
city on Monday next. Mr..Allen will
continue to reside in Norwalk with his
family. and will cabimute between
Norwalk and the metropolis daily.
Joseph Hand. ofRaymond street.
celebrated his birthday anniversary.
esterday. by entertaining several of
is friends in The Norwa-lks and New
York. His guestsygrdsentedhim with
a gold watch and 5 sin. The day was
pleasantly spent...» .
«fie-Dr. M. 8. Rosemmwllst and purist
Mb. consulted f'tlie parlors .oi the
M “ ‘e‘rno Hot .1 on Tuesday and
pins s. between the hours of 1 and 5
., . m‘.. and daily between 9 and ill a
’ m.. ii lgod 9 p. m..?!tyusmelg, are“;
mar , es . no m..
6a 4 Toasted, . , ‘
“Wednesday. at the latter place. Mr.
”week prayer meetln , subject, "Religion
. Tire
to
a r .
. Tex
reliance... Edfit
‘ passion”
Joseph Pullman,,D, .D..pres_lding elder
‘ trouhlsmd hisrooovorgis :1 doubtful
‘ é ,I'ih. 0!
'l‘ e D. if Company is advertis?
"I8 today women's and men’s gloves.
W. A. Benedict has over 600 complete
of {all and winter clothing to choose
from.
The Gregory Drug Company has a
full line of Armour’s toilet soaps onl
hand. i
J. A. Rudder is displaying a line stock
of wall paper in the show windowsof
his South Maln'street store. ~
The Norwalk Republicans are still .
looking for a mayoraiuy candidate. and
seem as for from getting one as ever.
The Nuromakos held thicr farcwcll
shoot of the'soason. at llorlon's Point.
Saturday afternoon. There was a fair
attendance.
The Foster Land Company intends to
give presents to the ladies next Thurs-
day afternoon. from 2 to 6 o'clock. it
is to be ladies’ day.
The grounds of the Norwalk Golf
Club are in better condition, at the
present time, than they have been at
any other time this season.
The Norwalk fire companies will hold
their regular monthly wash tomorrow
night. This will be the lust of the sen-
son. undo large attendance of members
or both companies is expected.
Mrs. Katharine Flske will give a
concert in Lockwood’s Hall, on Wed-
nesday evening. October 9th. Miss Sal-
ly Betta. of Nor-walk. will be the no-
compaulst of the evening.
~chot Potatoes, 20c pk. , F.
Lawton & Co.
1).
Company A. Loyal Crusaders. held a
sine suits
Fer Young Men.
Don’t worry a minute about your. Fall suit. It's here
DOWQHIIready to put on. We guarantee the “lit. The
goods and the style all speak for themselves. " ‘ lly all
means. one these handsome suits. ‘
Striped Worsteds. ..
And Chevi‘ots.
The Benson's smartest things are Worsteds and Chev-
lots wituhuckgroumls mostly liiack or Oxford, and
Bll'llieii of green.
'l‘hese suits are military cut. the coats wide shoulder-
cd and fitting the. form. From $8 to $18.
All sizes, regulars and steals, from 34 to 50.
Custom Department.
in this department you will find the largests assortment
of cloths in the city. We guarantee the fit and buy it,
back if it doesn't suit. We take all the risk.
Take a peep at our north window.
’
Comstock Bros.
Norwaik Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
meeting. Saturday afternoon, in the
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
Sons of Temperance. Hull. Hereafter
the company will hold a meeting every
Saturday afternoon, at the some place.
_—
it is confidently expected that thc
Daubury Golf Club’s team will play the
Norwalk team at the latter‘s ground
Saturday. Tea will be served by the
ladies after the match, and a very plea-
sant time is anticipated.
At the Thursday evening service. in
the Norwalk Congregational Church.
there will be steropticon views of
scenes in the Sandwich islands shown.
The subject. of the evening will be
"Dark Places."
The Door. and Shoe Weekly. publish-
ed in New York. this week. contains a
line interior cut of I«‘. D. Lyon & Com-
pany‘s shoe store. as one of six other
up-to-date shoe stores that appear in
the publication.
W. 1?. Fenno. of the Naval depart-
ment of the Y. M. C. A‘.. gave an ad-
dress on the work of the Assoriatiou in
the navy. last night. at the No‘rwnlk
Methodist Clinch. There was a large
We print “Good Clean Outs" in big letters. so as to remind
you that it's time to let us till your bin with old outs. carefully
screened. »
e
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
. , MANUEL T. HATCH.
m»
and interested audience present.
Before their departure from Bell is-
land. this season. a party of eight had
their photographs taken on the hell
buoy. The picture is not only a novel
ty. but is an artistic one. and probably
the only one of its kind in existence. .
.._..-
Lieutenant William E. Smith. of the
Marine Corps. San Juan. Porto Rico.
has arrived at his home in Osborne
avenue. East Norwnlk. to attend the
wedding of his sister. Miss Annie Lu-
cile Smith, to Charles Ransom linker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grumman. who
have been spending several days at the
Pun-American Exposition. have left
the exposition. ad gone over into Can—
ada to be the guest of Mrs. Grumman's
cousin. Mrs. Grumman is thinking
somewhat of spending the wintel' in
continued the case until a week from
this morning.
—-Sweet Potatoes. 2ch pk. D.
Lawton & Co.
F.
3.8. Partridge. Jr.. of Phelps, New
York. and Miss Belle Williams. of Sen-
eca Falls, New York. will he married
Partridge is well k’hown in Norwalk.
having been a student for some time
at Carl A. Harstrom's preparatory
school in Prospect avenue. and is a
brother of Mrs. Harstrom’s.
~
Calendar for the week of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church: Tues
day. 7:30 p. m.. class meeting. Seth
Remington. leader; Wednesday. 3 p. m..
business meeting of the Ladles' Aid.
Society; Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.. meet.
lag of the social and literary depart-
ments’of the Epworth.beoguc. at thr
parsonage: Thursday. 7:46 p. m.. mid-
as a Business;” rlday, 7:45 p. in.
meeting of pastor's men's class. at the
percentage.
"w--
Norwalk poiicshavc been noti-
‘bs nghthe lgogmit log3 Hillysllid.
ho , can a ‘ rum ore henna ,
higher 7th... out... at reward
, " cred; for.l lirvoepturo.
picture of the sbsconder appears on the
circular. and ,i description of his ap-
, ‘ _ in served in the Phil-
pp‘lhe‘ielnndo“ w tirtho Tenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, ' . « .
‘ [hull-t PlJLLMAN m..
STAMFORD, September fluency.
NewYork Eastern lush-let Moth dltt
Episcopal (thorough orltleally‘ ii at
his hemoin‘thir city who stomach
Mr. Pull
Methodll
in , a
submit
hoary T. (gel
is one oaths besthnown ,
will in his country.“
JAGKSONS STUDIO-
The latest and best ldeisin i, 9
Modern Photography.
should be made as soon as con'bem'ent.
avoid delays.
49 WALL 3T.
“T" " a ,. may whether you Jilly 0‘ out; “
Sittings for the . Holidays
Now is the time to
New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’S STUDTO,
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
3001i NNWLS
Eternal City, by Hall Cain, $1.15
0“"“du- vinegar ol' Blentuby Hope, z 1.15
I
Nicholas Harrison was arrested Sat— D Ri ' I "by Bacheller, 1'15
Blen prbsuett, by Pidgin. 1.15
urday n glit. by the Norwalk police and ,
_ Boys-and G rls oo o, \ \ 25c and 280
was brought up in court, this morning. .
The in t of Way. by G lbert Parker, $1.15. .»
on a charge of drunkenness. Harrison . .
. The Making of a March onese, by Mrs. Burnett, 1.10
claimed that he has promise of work The Tor Lover b Sarah Jewett .. 115
during the week. and Judge Lockwood y ' y ’ '
WILLIAM 9.. BEERS.
noawnnx.
i Goldwatohl
fl‘ Fine Silver Ware!
v
. ‘ Imported om
* “ Ladies" Day,- Thursday Next, from .2 to” 5 pm,
GRAND
Sale
Closing ' ,
i.
l . $.53. ‘~ I.
’ pie avenue only $25. flamefteriindr.
‘ rDou’tmissilns chancetosroureahome
r
. ens: Ell
‘ ' 9 uni
rye efitllreek Church.
NEW YORK" September lib—fitter
being Without a priest of their own
for nearly a your. Achimandrlte Anthe-
city by the Metropolitan of Athens to
take charge at the Greek Orthodox
Church of the’ Holy Trinity. and the
. Green colony here. is gi’eatly pleased
with the appointment.
Archiman rite Joannides was born
in Calivcri a, in the Mora, Greece,
about fortylee years ago. After sev-
eral years of theological study in the
University of Athens he went to Leip-
sic. where he received the. degree of
doctor of philosophy from the Univer—
sity of Jena. in 1897 he was called to
Athens in take charge of the Bureau of
the Metropolitan of Athens. He speaks
French and German fluently but as
yet knows nothing of English.
WANT NAME CHANGED. .
Proposition to Substitute MeKl’nley le-
lsnds for Philippine Poesenions.
NEW YORK. September 30~A sug-
gestion which is meeting with favor
is to change the name of the Philip-
pine lslunds to the McKinley islands.
says the Washington correspondent of
the Tribune. it is intended to bring
the proposition before the next Con~
grass. A part‘ of the sccme embraces
the different islands and provinces the
name of the men most prominently
identified with the acquisition and
management of the islands. For in-
stance the members of the American
commission. which negotiated the
Paris treaty would thus be honored as
well as the names of Admiral Dewey.
General Lawton. Governor Taft. Gen-
oral Otis, Secretary Root and others.
m“
PRES. ROOSEVELT'S APPOINT-
MENTB
WASHINGTON September BO—The
President today made the following up
pointrucnts in the Navy: Theodore S,
'i‘homasson, pay olreotor. rank of can
tnin. Hiram E. Drury. pay inspector,
rank of commander. ‘
Joseph Fyfi’e, pay master. rank of
lieutenant. George R. Venable, passed
assistant paymaster, rank of Mentem
nut; Junior grade; Charles Morris. Jr..
and John W. Morse. passed assistant
paymastcr. rank of lieutenant, Junior
grade; leorge E. Burd. lieutenant
commander; Percy N. ()lmstead. lieu—
tenant; Frank E. Ridgeiy. lieutenant
junior grade; Arthur 0. Gates and
George M. Helnen warrant machin-
ists; Vista R. Thompson, gunner: Wil-
lium Johnson. boatswain: Herbert G.
Elkins, carpenter; William S. Picker,
lieutenant colonel. marine corps.
JAPANESE SPEAKER IN NEW
YORK.
NEW YORK, September 30——-Knizo
Hatoyama. speaker of the lower house
of the Japanese parliament is in the
city, He has come to America to se-
cure the degree of doctor of laws from
Yale University.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. September 30~Arriv-
ori: Steamers La Champagne from
Havre: Phoenicia from Hamburg; Rot-
terdam. from Rotterdam.
Stilli'l‘HAMPTON. September 30—an
rlvcd: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse. from New York.
Letter to Hon. John H. Ferris.
South Norwalk.
Dear Sir: if you buy paint by the
gallon. look out. for short 'measurc.
There are great businesses founded on
ten per cent. short. it is queer that a
man or concern’ll expose his or its no.-
kedness so; but. he does. and it does.
Look out. .
But that isn‘t all to look out for.
Some give full measure. and cheat in
the quality. What do you paint for.
the looks? or to keep your house from
rotting? Both of course.
A big hotel-man painted Devoe eight
years ago; was going to paint it again
~clght years ago is a good long time
for a hotel. you know—~struck a bar»
gain; saved the cents a gallon; and
missed Devoe.
Poor fellow! There isn‘t an oz. or
lead in his palnt-—We don't know how
good or bad it is; but there isn‘t any
lead in it. ‘
’ Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE dz Ct).
P. S.-—~Comstock. Watkins & Dow, E.
E. Gorbam and J. T. Prowltt sell our
PresentsGivenAway ” a
"N‘A‘r rosrtk MRK , ,
' Maple Avenue, Corporal: fBridittf‘Street. *~
'1 , ; ‘ Remember—riots $90.5}i’l’erii‘sse—Shdown and $1
‘ ‘ ‘ . 1! week. “lilo interestinor'texem , .ntloto on Me-
Wettivefreeent‘sn _ L.
AND: ,w
rhln‘S‘treet.
paint.
losses. etc.
I
LOtS l
. !
‘00.. “ '
mus Joannidos has been sent to this,
\
,l
in,
where.
The madc-to-measure man can get a Stein 6t Bloch Read; ‘
Wear Suit or Overcoat from $15 to $20 that he would have to
a good tailor from $25 to $30 for.
The working man can find here a serviceable Suit or Overt:
for :5 that would cost at least a dollar more elsewhere. ’ ,1
Special Values in Suits and Overcoats, from 86.50 to ‘12. ‘
All of the nobby things in Clothing for the youth and the
boy.
ment.
Our 82 Panama shape Alpine Hat leads them all. L
Good Eggs. warranted good. or good
given for bad. .,,
NEW LOT or TEA.——Ask about the
Oolong and Japan. When you want
Lorenzo Dibble. ] ‘
N
W
Clothier and Furnisher,
27c
25c
30c dozen
25c dozen
13¢ lir |be favored with your orders. ‘ y
A change from light to heavy-weight wearing apparel. .
Our stock of clothing and furnishings for cool weather went?
complete. Our clothing is of the right sort: the fabrics are
newest; the a: better than most custom tailors can give so
the price lower than you would have to pay for lnferlorgood el
[Underwear in medium and heavy weights, 250 to $2.00 per .33”
WILLIS H. SELLECK
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwnlk.
At the Model Grocer
CREAMERY PRINTS.-——We are low
on the price; high on the quality.
Our neighbors are getting 30c. Clo-
ver Hill Butter. no better at any
price.
Finest Creamery. tun.
FRESH EGGS, a few continue to come
cnocr<s or: JELLY,
Strawberry and Currant.
VAN CAMP'S CANNED PU
PIE PREPARATIONr-Alh
gredients for making a deiloidu
GREENING APPLES, .
DARK SUGAR—Some need lb. a
time of the year for doing up,
Here, we have it. .
VINEGAR.——if We are noted for
thing in particular it is the qua
R
is“
7* Q , l."
8.
'n.
.m ‘
Raspberry
so
Puts
the Vinegar we have.
good Tea. come to me. 55c lb. sure. 25c gal.: 150“”
JAMs.——New. good, We jar CAPE COD CRANBERRIEB,
New, better. 12c jar We expect to be useful and
New. best.
I!
Buying Eyes
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
is An Impossibility.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain. l
G“
10c
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 3. Jackson,
GRADUATE opt-IcIAN.
58. Wall Street.
‘RAXNQND B
MERRI
Finely appointed rooms. ‘ ' ll
Norwalk.
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
and Save Money 7
Small, Nut C N
, , $11.50 Per Tori..‘
Will You Investigate This Matter
DISTINCTIVE EEATURESOF
STAMFORD. CONN.
Strong corps of teachers.
.4
AMERIOAN BOAT IN crevasse.
ST. THOMAS, W. 1., September 30--
The «American barkeutine Charles F‘.
Ward, Captain Palmer. from Bath, Me.
August 12, for st. Pierre. Mart. has
put into this port in. distress. During
a storm on September 4 the vessel was
partially dlsmasted and ‘a man was
washed overboard and drowned. The
Charles F. Word. was from Boston.
,_ W' ‘
. ssNA‘ron MARSH nsNOMiNATeo.
SPRINGFIELD, More. September 30
mannator John' F'. Marsh, of Sprin
field, wag rcnomlnnted at'the Rehab
can convention for the first Homden
district in Palmer this morning and
Colonel A; H. Goettlx; at Springfield.
was tie-elected on thehbpubllosn state
committee. ~ ..
A full line of .
' Li " 6' ‘
1 Armour’s Toriet Soaps. .-
per unite. or 2
Ni . NW,
' Competent graduates.
Moderate tuition rates.
'Sessions 7 to 9 o’clock.
x
yen cameram-
ii:
inch nulck
small guns .. ,l
.i."*~~. . .
’0'! R3.
u.
LL BUSINESS 0'0
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 1st.
to and flagella 29.5 an?w
,u to or two 5.4 inch: ' a
3.; (baryon.
volume 1'.
or ALLIGM
i
0
. Lg
its. .. ‘
Roe
. . Lennon assemble I"...
so tensor.” ._
m expressed ’- t '
patch tor‘tho Timesfrflm
that‘flir Jordan-aid ‘
not ottho island, ll“
200 of the host‘s pit
in; the oath otisil _'
Norwalk Chronicler