Wholesolne Food
Well Cooked
Nicola Served t
=61Washlnn‘ffon Street.
.liiiil NEWS, NOTES.
1 All business communication for
this office should he addressed to The
Sentinel. PerIoriII‘lottorI not desired.
Albert Buttery‘moved today from
Chestnut street, Norwalk, to Main
street.
——
‘ Charles Stiles, who has been very ill
at his home. No.’ 130 South Main street,
Is convalescent.
There will be a company meeting or
Company F at the armoxy tonight. All
the members are expected to be pre
scat. , ._
Arthur B. Slauson and- James Shee»
\han went on an escallop expedition
this morning and returned home with
a bushel and a half.
Chief of Police Bradley. of Norwalk.
will take the day off tomorrow and go
‘ on a fishing excursion. Oiilcer ’l‘hom-
. as Leathcrland will patrol in his stead.‘
The two Burr boys. of No. 35 Frank
lin street. who have been very ill with
typhoid fever, are reported today. as
doing nicely. Dr. Clark is in attend-
slice.
The Norwalk lire companies will
hold their practice drills tonight. A
large turnout of firemen is expected
as this is the last practice drill of the
season 0 ,
---_.L.._._...
One man who returned from the
Peach island hate this morning on'an
escallop expedition says. that there
were at least a hundred and fifty boats
. down there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bentley, who
have been the guests of the former' «-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. isaac C. Bent-
ley. of Belden avenue. have returned
home to Boston.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church. will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon, at
3 o’clock. The topic will be “Awaken-
ings'and Beginnings in Missions."
Mrs. John Tryon. of No. 35 Riverside
avenue. who has been ill for a long
time. is much worse. She is suffering
the most excrutiatlng pain. Her
friends do not entertain much hopes of
her recovery.
Mrs. May Haviland, of No. 17 Elm-
wood avenue, who has been very ill for
some time. and was not expected to
. live. has lmproved‘iand is now on a
visit with her son. Charles Havlland, in
New Rochelle N. Y
Judge Keeler has been instrumental
In getting a pension for Mrs Mary Jon-
dreu, of 100 Woodward avenue, South
No‘rwalk. She will receive 88 a month
from April 18. 1900, and $2 a month in
afidltion for a child under sixteen years
0 d.
Frank Gerrieh. of Stuart avenue who
is ill with typhoid fever although much
improved is not getting along as well
“as his relatives and friends would do-
" sire. The complicatibns which arose
in connection with the fever, make his
recbvery very slow.
There still remain many desirable
, seats at Hoyt' s Theatre for the product-
ion of The Power Behind the Throne
with Miss Mildred Holland in the title
role. tomorrow night. The prospects
are that the' house will be filled; and
the seats should be'secured at once. '
Dr. H. E. Bommor. of 42 Prospect
avenue. fell last night all he alighted
'r from a West avenue car. but escaped
serious injury. Mr. Summer‘s accl-
dent wII caused. from his slipping as
he attempted to step down from the
« platform. He wds bruised somewhat.
The funeral of Mrs Esther N.
Colony. who died at her home in Can
street. Sunday. will be held from
3% into home tom w morning It 11
. our. The Rev. .B. Manson. pair
tor of the Norwalk Methodist Church
- will oiilclIte. interment will take place
in New Canaan.
wt?!“
7 of Bri
‘ the Italic 7 first: by A torus
' tom And’
bondtmne‘n whyonhns that hiI signs-V
turolto ink documcnt was obtained by.
in . 7
issue Monday on a businesI trip
to their not“.
Sync Brothers, of South Norwalk,
are playing at the eight nights fair of
thathurch of the Assumption in West
por
'The Republican City of Norwalk cau—
cus will be held in the assembly room
of the town hall building. on Thursday
evening.
William DeKlyn, of Norwalk intends
to witness the Columbia-Shamrock race
on Thursday.
Mrs. Merriam. of 'South Norwalk.
Went to Philadelphia, last night, to
spend a few days;
F‘. H. Miller resumed his duties in J.
M'. Benedict’s store. this morning, of.
tar spending a few days' vacation in
Kingston. New York.
George lngersoll. of South Norwalk.
has secured a position as Janitor at
the South Norwaik depots.
' George Lockwood, who is employed
by C. DcKlyn 8: Son, is attended the ln~
ternutional yacht race, today.
Mrs. Henry Tilly. of South Main
street. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her son. Herbert J. Tilly. of New
York City.
Miss Paulyne Diver, of Bridgeport.
returned home yesterday. after a vis-
it with Miss Vivian Soderstrom, of
Bayvlew avenue.
, A large number of dogs arrived in
South Norwalk yesterday. on route to
Danbury. whole they expect to take
prizes at the fair.
The. Woman’s Auxiliary. of St. Paul's
Church. will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. LeGrand Jackson, at her
home. 18 Elm street.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26. improved 0r-
der of Red Men, will hold its regular
meeting tonight in the Wigwam in
Washington street.
Commodmé Clarence F. Osborn. Lou«
is F‘. Leonard and Lieutenant George L.
Woodward. of Norwalk. are viewing the
Columbia-Shamrock races, today.
The South Norwalk High School
football team defeated the Oriole Ath-
'etlc Club at a game on tho Baxter
score of fifteen to nothing.
«Don‘t fall to come. $200 worth of
presents given away Thursday. 2 p. in.
Foster Park. See ad.
I The October term of the criminal
Court of Common Pleas. which was to
have opened today in Bridgeport. will
not come in. owing-to the death of
Prosecuting Attorney Kenealy’s mo-
tner.
Miss Jeanette Birmingham, of Litch-
field. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Splain, of Spring
ttreet. returned to her duties as open
ator in the telephone exchange in that
place. yesterday.
On and after October 1. regular
meetings of Sherman Council. 1342. R.
A., will be held at Red Men’s Hall. 118
Washington street. on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month, in
accordance with by-laws.
The funeral 'of Alice A. Watts. who
died in Norwalk last week, was held
Sunday afternoon from the undertak-
lng rooms of E. N. Bishop & Son.
Bridgeport, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. ii.
A. Davenport. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Bridgeport. of
hoisted.
William Richardson. formerly porter
at the, Mahackemo Hotel. whose mar—
riage was announced two months ago,
has returned from New York, and em-
phatically denies that there was any
foundation for the statement. The in-
formation was given out by the night
clerk, who, it is said, did it for a joke
The Father Lights will hold their
fall rally on Wednesday evening. at
8 o'clock. A. F, Erdman. M. D., of
Unveislty and an enthusiastic worker
in the Y. M. C. 'A'l, of Brooklyn as well
as other branches of Christaln work.
will address the meeting. There will
be special music under the direction
of Miss Henrietta Wing. At the close
of the program there will be an‘lnformv
al receptioniuveryone is cordially in-
vited and urged to be present, particu-
larly all the young people.
Yachts men will be interested in the
display of prizes won by the Vagabond
in the north window of the Davis d:
Hawlcy Company, Bridgeport The
collection lI very interesting. and fol
lowing is a list: Glasses, lndlan Har-
bor: tray. Larchmont; tray, lndian
Harbor: cup, open race 1001. Nbrwalk
Yach Club. cup. Pequot Association;
claret jug, Riverside Yacht Cluhi cup
Nanhalodt Bay Yacht Club; cup, Nor
walk annual regitta. 1001: up. Nor
walk annual regatta. 1900. he Vaga-
bond is owned by O. H. Fanoher.
The deposition of Percy 1.. Johnson.
mph, ‘to be and in the’s'uitoi
the Wordin’ hatch: ordinal? Johnson's
Madmen ,‘wII taken a act.
I
ii Stiles
Judson. Jr., who represented the as-
Much. one of the
fraud. The do
the civil “iii”
ition will he used in
Grounds on Saturday afternoon by u .
crooklyn N. Y.. agraduate of Colgate .
rday M. ,
ratio Chamberlain, rep -
And Choviots. if”
The season’s smartest things are Worsteda and Chev~
lots with backgrounds mostly Black or Oxford,
stripes of green. ' , -
These suits are military cut. the costs while shoulder~
ed and fitting the term. From 88 to $18.
All sizes. regulars and stunts, from 84 to 50.
Custom Department.
In this department you will find the largest assortment
of cloths in the city. We guarantee the ill. and buy it
back if it doesn't suit. We take all the risk.
Take a peep at 0 ur north window.
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norw’alk Store.
“1 For Young Me...
Don't worry a minute about your Fall suit.
now. all ready to put on.
loads and the style all speak dor themselves.
moans, see these handsome suits.
Striped Worsteds ::
It's here
We guarantee the fit. The
By all
r0
s
illld
South Norwaik Store:
14 South Main St.
We print “Good Clean Oats" in big letters. so as to remind
you that its time to let us fill your bill with old oats. carefully
screened
‘ ‘ BUY‘OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
TrlI
D'Ri
I
or court when the case ,.
\
or
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'benient.
New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON’S STUDIO,
avoid delays.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pIII the door.
iLTilllllEli noon in POPUiRPllIGEi
Eternal City, by Hall Gain.
of Bleat, by Hope,
I, by lachsllsr,
BisnyIrhIIIott, by Pidgin,
Boys and (WW BookI, , ,
The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker,
The Making of a Marchlonsn, by Mrs. Burnett,
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jowott,
WILLIAM P.
49 WILL .B'l‘.
JACKSONS ST/UDIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modem Photography.
Noto' is the time to
Visitors welcome.
as WALL er. NORWALK
31.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
25c and 28s
51.15.
1.10
1.15
AT
BEERS,
all who have had dealings with him,
‘ West street.
‘l
. Caspar Zoeilinger. Martin Spahr
samuci C. behind and Captain Wil-
lie 3' if ml
uoodu Company is now on alum
tructive in men's fail attire Harry
Goodwin has it.
a
Some of the Norwaik brethren are
expected to be present at Brother Rem.
ington’s \closs tonight.
.—.
A notice to contractors, requesting a
bid for a macadamroad In Darien ap-
pears in today's lsIlie.
ill at his home. No. 28 Spring street
A gas heater In just what you want
those chilly nights.“ Consuls the Con-
necticut Railway Lighting Company.
Lorenzo Dibble use a letter to whom
it may concern in todays issue that
would do well to reao.
Misses Mildred and Eloise McClave,
Mount Clair. N. J. who have been
spending t..e summer in that place,
have returned to South Norwalk to re-
same their school duties and will re-
side with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox, 112
The meeting of the boss barbers.
that was contemplated for last night.
did not materialize, on account of the
local harbors not hearing from Mr.
Snyder, of New Haven. a member of
the investigating committee. When
word is received from him a meeting
will be called.
A business meeting of the solocltors
for the experience social will be held
at the First Methodist Church Wednefla
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full at-
tendance is requested. All who have
not paid their dollar are kindly urged
to do so at once. in order that a full
report may be made.
liam Bouton went to Ridgeileld on a
hunting expedition today. They ex-
pool to find all the game in that vicini-
ty. and a friend of the party says that
orders left Private Secretary Roberts
will be promptly attended to.
The case of Pasquale Eletto. charged
with selling to minors. occupied the
entire forenoon in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court this morning.
Arguments by Attorney John .1. ounce
for the. defendant, and Judge E. N.
lmckwood. the prosecutor. were heat
and the Judge reserved his decision
until Saturday. The state refused to
prosecute Eletto's bartender.
The Prudential Committee. of the
South Norwulk Baptist Church. held a
meeting, last night for the purpose of
discussing plane for the fail and win-
ier work. The entire time was taken
up in considering the personal charac-
ter and spiritual condition of the
individual church member. The plans
suggested by Rev. W. H. Hubbard were
deferred till another meeting. perhaps
next week.
Probably the first October society
wedding in South Norwalk. will be
held on Thursday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. when Miss Jennie Cameron.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Came-
ton of First avenue. is joined in mar-
riage to Arthur Alnsworth, son of Rev.
F‘ranclss. Ainsworth Rev. W. H. Hub-
bard will perform the ceremony, and
he will he assisted by Rev. Mr. Ains-
worth. father of the groom. and J. W.
Davis. pastor of the Advent Christian
Church.
ONE PERSON DEMURS.
"it has always seemed ridiculous to
me." observed the contemplative
boarder. “to speak of Boston as the
hub of the universe. it‘s merely the
waggin‘ tongue."
FISHING LUCK.
Little Willle-l bin fishin' maw!
Mother—Nonsense!
Little Willie—’Dccd I have, maw! l
a.”
NORWILK.
Gold Watchl .
Fine Silver Ware l
GRAND
{iOSIn Sale o ,3
AT F031“!!! PARK.
imported Opera Glasses. etc.
Lillili' Day. Thursday lint, from 2 lo 5 pa
caught all our goldfish with a plnhook
Lots l
If you are looking for something It;
. William C. Gladstone. son of Cap» _
tain George W. Gladstone. is seriously .
. went Insure on the Mall off Galloway
‘ for. I tithe}:A but were in no danger.
for a Change
A change from light to heavy-weight wearlhg apparel. , ‘ _ ‘ .
Our stock of clothing and furnishings for cool weather. maria
complete. Our clothing is of the right sort: the fabrics and th '
newest; the fit better than most custom'tailors can givg'yougand
the price lower than you would have to pay for inferior goods slow
where, ' ‘
The made to- measure man can get a Stein & Bloch Headyé
wear Suit or Overcoat from {16 to $20 that he would have to pa '
.~ a good tailor from 825 to $30 for. ‘
The working man can find here a serviceable Suit or Overcast
for 85 that would cost at least a dollar more elsewhere. .
Special Values in Suits and Overcoats, from $6.60 to 312‘.
All of the nobby things in Clothing for the. youth and the small ,
boy.
Underwear In medium and heavy weights, 25c to $2. 00 pot no
meat. ’
Our 32 Panama shape Alpine Hat leads them all.
in law. U .
WILLIS H. SELLECK"
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk’.‘
Store open Monday. Friday and Sarurdav evenings."
Til lilllm It May Concern:- ,
This business has not been sold. make no mistake. You use by til Jddi’cj‘
that this is pay day—that old account should receive your attention. if
today, that even though you can't pay all at once, you will begin to pay
little, with “order and regularity." Don't act like a aheopateallng our? __
cross the street to avoid your credito r—it is worth all it cost to Look til
world in the face. Our happiness depends a great deal upon the send
of our self- love and no one can respect himself who does not pay his asset.
Eat oat meal mush three times a day for a year, if need be, to pay up. It
specie of cruel unkindness to take what represents the time, the ilfeflhg
hope, of a fellow being without returning it as promised. Youuy that, ‘
speaking entirely for self. 1 am speaking for your happiness and the,
of all. Character iI above money. so pay up. ‘
Kindly yours, ' W m
Lorenzo Diblo e.
Binng Eyes
Is An lmpodsibility.
Proper GlaIIoI. properly adjusted.
will Iavo your oyeI and give comfort ,. "
In plans of that dlIIgrceabls headache
Iirain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed. '
O B. Jackson,
GRADUA'I'I: OPTIGIAN,
53 Wall Street. Norwaik.
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
-.$li. 50 Per Ton.
Will You invaotIg-to This Matter
and Save Money ?
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF
MERRILL BUSINESS Gotta;
STAMFORD, GONN-
Finely appointed rooms. I . .
Strong corps of teachers.
Competent graduates.
Moderate tuition rates.
Books and stationery.
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER int. .
Sessions 7 to 9 o’clock.
M. A. MERRILL. P ’
CONCORD DIVISION 0!
Selection Mods LII! Nl'
Six Months’ To
Concord Division. Sbn'
once. held a meeting loll; ,
their hall In Wall street only
these officers to serve sl
Worthy patriarch—«Odour
Worthy assoclatewLI l‘ ~
Reco lng scribe—w
Assistant recording
mules Cnuiield. ' .. ,
Financial secretary, W
Kellogw . ‘
Treasurerwm‘wis i hbb
Chabl‘ifi-~MI'I. Bill-ah
footnote-«mun»
Assistant ouhdu WM;
CROTON DAM EMPLOYEES STRIKE
NEW YOFK October 1~All the
stone cutters and masons employed on
on the work at the Croton dam in West
cheater county went out on strike to-
day. The strikers include the stone
cutters at the Poeksklil quarry. No
cause has been assigned here, the con-
tranctors any. for the' action of the
meta. between 200 and 300 men are
on . ‘
‘ P068 IN LONDON.
LONDON, October iéflarly logs to
day hindered navigation on the coasts.
There has been. the usual crop of min-
or casualties. The steamer Fennell.
from the isle of Man to Glasgow, with
two hundred passenger“ on board.
‘ The passengers were greatly excited
Norwalk Chronicler