3 . Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
1,3- Slnger, went hunting this afternoon.
' ier, attended the yacht race yentci day
' tended the wedding in Orange.
Ambler and Mrs. Kent. Dad
Methodist Church. officiated. Interment
Phone 1398.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked .
Nicelii Served
J .
Si Washington Street.
LOGAN. NEWS NOTES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Joseph Rooney, llouti‘onlst for Adam
can-
Mrs. Thompson. of 47 West avenue.
iNorWalk, is quite ill with pneumonia.
Judge A. ll}. Austin, of Norwalk, ro-
ituirited yesterday from a trip to Nor-
w oil.
Louis Potter. of Norwalk, went out to
.see the Columbia mid Shamrock race,
yesterday. .
A. W. Hoyt. and family. of Soulliport.
will move to Norwalk the latter part of
the month.
The fall display'of milllnery at the
store of the Howland Dry Goods Com
pany, is attracting much attention.
The Native Wine and Stein Clubs did
not hold their contemplated meeting.
last night. it will be held in the near
future.
John (Dutch) Monahan was released
today, from custody. his friends raising
sufficient money to secure the amount
of his bail.
—~Don‘t fail to apple. $200 wmth 01
presents given away Thursday. 2 p. in.
Foster Park See ad ‘1.
Mr and Mrs Waltér Hf‘i‘ierson, who
recently purchased the Bailey place on
the Green will not occupy their new
house until! next spring.
Congressman E. J. Hill w... give a
lecture in the Norwallr Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening, October
15th. Mr. Hill will take for his sub
jcct his tour of the globe.
Chief of Police Bradley and Captain
Joseph Crossman started on a black
fishing excursion. this morning, but
were forced to turn back, because of
the water being very rough.
Walter Talmage, of Tarrytown
New York, was the guest or his moth.
or, Mrs i.oliert Talmage. of Souiii Nor-
walk, and his aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Talmagge. of Chestnut.
street, Norwalk, Sunday.
Willis H. Sellock, the Norwalk cloth-
Mr. Selleck took the trip on the City
'of Lowell. He says the ocean in the
vicinity of Sandy Hook was like a calm
and peaceful mill pond.
Mr. and Mrs. August erkelbach. of
Orange. N. .l., returned home last evan-
ing.‘after spendl in short honeymoon
with Mr. and so Adam Singer. in
South Main street. Mrs. erkelhach is
a sister of Mrs. Singer. The latter at-
\
At the .arther Lighte’ rally to be
held this evening at the South Nor-
walk Baptist cation, there. will be
musical selections by Mr, and Mrs. Fred
(1..
menu, of Brooklynp N. Y. will addrtss
the meeting Everybody welcome.
M“ a
The funeral of the late Mrs. Esther
W. Crissey was held thismorping, from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. H
R. Williams, 24 Cannon street. Rev
H. B. Munson, pastor of the Norwalk
was in New Canaan.
”Tr—“1"“. .
Charles Connolly. employed,“ driver
by the Adams Express Company, while
at work. yesterday. caught he middle
finger of his left hand ween two
kt “tum? [:iiulalléigbfighaoilniulil';
. yo no u o , no
pl _ t biotic. with the inidrcd'
nflNb’M‘
obsess:
The Democratic mmlttpe of the
ascend Voting Didi: '1. give notice in
%fi%” column to t as sons for the
silos arm '0 will he has
canon. on Fri aim. or 1: so
och. This will be allowed by the. .
f the sihctors of tub City of
"No it will solidi. candl-
1
out...“ M-. m... iiiii 3...“...
... -l- 4‘.”
in: new shirt waists and wash fabrics
nu»..—
month of October with friends in Wor~
caster and Boston, Mass.
of new autumn goods that are being
sold at reduced prices.
whales and gents calling on Dr.
Lawrence, Chiropodlst 78 Wash. 81...
Thaisdsy. will receive a ti ial sample
of foot ease.
mu...”
General Russell Frost went to New
London today and tomorrow will go to
Nlantic, where he will supervise the
Brigade rifle match.
‘ Wm
The three days’ old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ll. 3. (instead, of Spiliig
street died Monday night. and was
buried yesterday afternoon.
The first regular meeting of tlic Fri-
day Afternoon Club will be held at
the nosidcuo of Mrs. C. W. llcnucii. in
High street, Friday, October 4, at :l
p. m. .
n».—
William McMulllgan driving a car-
riage belonging to Mrs. Matthews in
West avenue. ran into a carilage be
longing to Raymond Brotbois, this
morning in East Washington street.
The rear axle of Raymond Brothers’ a
burger. was broken.
The Norwalk Fiic Companies hold
their regular monthly meetings last
night. The piuctice drills were dis
pensed with as the firemen were very
much interested in the town meeting.
because of the piovislon in that 3i“
ii-
appropriatlug $50 to .iie firemen.
ly two of the supply wagons were tukv
on out.
~25 per cent. profit guaranteed in 1:
months. Closing sale of house lots,
$90 each: 81 a Week payments. Foster
Park. See :id.
Edward E. Fari‘lugton, who was
shot in the neck by Hjaimcr (‘hiisicn
sen. last Sunday. and subsequently
swallowed the ball. is getting along as
well as can be expected under the cir
cumstances. Dr. L. M. Allen who is
atteudlng him, says that if no other
complications set in the patient will
recover.
The New Haven county commission
are said yesterday, that the matter of
deciding whctlicr or not the saloons
should be allowed to be kept open next
Monday, when the votes are cast on the
question of a constitutional convention
remained for the municipal authorities
to decide whethei the day was an “also
tion day” or not. If it was. the law
would direct the closing of the saloons
There was quite a bad accident. in
West avenue. this morning. between 6
and 7 o‘clock. Eugene Cusliman, of
Rowayton. while riding his wheels to
weik at the straw hat factory. in Nor-
walk, was run into by a horse and wag-
on belonging to the Birge daily of
Westport. and driven by John 'l‘ros-
beck: Young Cushman was bruised
considerable. and his wheel was smash-
cd. He was unable to go to work.
~25 per cent. profit guaranteed in 6
months. Closing sale of house lots.
$90 each; $1 a week payments; Foster
Park. See ad.
Surgeon Major R. S. Griswold, of
the Ninth regiment, U. S. A.. reported
killed with nearly all the members of
Company C. in the, Philippine islands
will be remembered by many Danbury
men as an umstant scrgeoii in the
First regiment, Connecticut volunteers
in the recent war with Spain. Com
pany G, of Dunbury, went with that re
gimont as Company M. Major (iris
wold was a resident of Lyme, and dur.
ing the war with Spain hold the rank
of lieutenant;
NORWALK STATISTICS.
A Request by Statistical Committee
Chairman to Society Secretaries.
A copy of the circular letter publish
ed below has been sent to every socle
ty in tho Norwalk Directory. it is hop
ed thatuny societies not included in
that list will respond to this request
in the newspapers. to furnish statistics
for the Norwalk book:
NORWALK AFTER 250 YEARS.
Edited by Statistics Committee.
8. R. Weed, Chairman. “
South Norwalk. September, 1901.
Secretary of the
Will you kindly answer the ques-
tions on this sheet. for use in the
book. “Norwalk After 2in Years. " to
be published by the Celebration Com
mitten?
i. Name of society in full
Z.
13..
,4.
5.
Please return this paper to Samuel
R. Wood, Chairman. Rowayton. Conn
WM” .
“RID-m IV A 603W.
Mrs. William Murphy In thsi-i Hospital
, ' ' lazily injured. ‘
dis
‘ ‘ 1,st do from injuries site
"60:?“ yesterday by using ma by
Objects of the organisation
Date of organisation
:Number of members
Present oilicers
diltb
“111.th
The n M aces company is display-l ‘
Mrs. John A. Slater will spend the
The Boston Store has a large display ,
of rim .
e Normal: ,'
litre. Morphy samples to place it
rose _ disco 3 Whitman :
Smart Suits
For Young Men.
Don’t worry a minute about your Fall suit: Wlt's here
now, all ready to put on. We guarantee the‘ tit. The
‘By all
Bonds and the style all speak for themselves: l
means, use these handsome suits. '~
Striped Worsteds
And Cheviots.
The season's smartest things are Worstcds and Cliovv
lots 'Witn backgrounds mostly lilack or Oxford, and
stripes of green.
These units are military cut, the coals wide shoulder-
ed and fitting the limo. From $8 to $18.
All sizes, regulars and stouts, from 31 to 50. '
Custom Department.
In this dopartme nt you will find the largest assortment
of cloths in the City. We guarantee the fit and buy it
back if it doesn't suit. We take all tno‘rlsk.
Take. a peep at our nortli window.
, l
Comstock Bros.
N onvalk Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South, Main St.
Telephone Call, 32¢; South Norwalk Store.“
We print "Good Clean Cats" in big letters, so as to remind
you that it's lime to lot us fill your bin with old outs carefully
sciceued. .
any cars THAT’S CLEAN.“
MANUEL T. HATCH.
\W V VM
JAG ",g’SONS' ST DIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con’bem‘eht. Noiw is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
N
<
i
i
<
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
53 WALL sr. NORWALK
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
iii. ‘i lllllill Bonsai Partitions
Eternal City. by Hall Cain,
Cold Watch l
Fine Silver Ware l
PARTRIDGE—WILLIAMB.
-——u—-
Brother of Mrs. c. A. Harstrom to be
Married Tonight.
The marriage of S; B. Partridge, Jr..'
of Phelps. N. Y., and Miss Belle Wlia
llama, of Seneca Falls, N. Y.. will he
solemnlzcd this evening at 6: 30, at the
home of the bride. The wedding will
be a home affair, but will be none the
less a pretty one. ‘Henry Router, Well
known in Norwaik, having resided at
Carl A. Harstrorn‘s, in Proiipect ave.
nus. will be one of the ushers. Mr.
Partridge is well known in Norwalk.
also having been a student at Mr. Har-
strom’s school, and is a brother of Mrs.
'iiarstrom. lie is at present employed
as salesman by a large dry goods =flrm
and has a lucrative position. Miss
Williams is a very attractive young
lady and is a general favorite in soc-lo
ty. Mr. and Mia. Partridge will re-
sldc in Rochester, N’. Y. upon their
return fioiii their wedding tour It is
possible that they may make a short
slay in NOl‘Wnik on their honeymoon.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Joshua Blmnklns.
The "Joshua Simpklna" Company.
carrying its own special scenery, a
hand of music and fine orchestra: will
produce the great pastoral comedy
drama of that name at Hoyt‘s Theatre
Friday night The piece deals with
country life and people, three acts of
the play being laid in one of the many
quaint villages of Vermont. The sec
' and act (in three scenes) portrays Un-
cle Joshs "first visit to Washington
City. in the third act a sensational
saw mill effect is shown, being nothing
more or lossitlian a complete saw mill
in full operation. cutting up genuine
lumber. The saw is a genuine buzz or
clrciilur saw. and cuts through timber
at lightning speed.
Mildred Holland Coming.
When Mildred Holland appears at
Hoyts Tlicutic tonight, local theatre
goers will have an opportunity to wit
liess one of the most powerful ioman-
tlc dramas of the period. "The Powci
Behind the Throne" enjoyed a run of
popularity last season such as nas
hardly been equalled by any other at-
tinctlon. The play is founded on Schii
lcr a classic. “Love and intrigue, " and
the method of its treatment has been
so original and unconventional that
not only is an additional potency ap-
parent in the many intense situations
and strong climaxes, but the charm of
Schillor’s exquisite genius lingers in
all of its beauty. The eighteenth cen-
tury. which is the period of the action.
. offers a field fertile with suggestions
for a diamatlc fabric of a strong ro
mantle textuic.
—-—_..
The DeVonrle stock Company.
Chester DcVoude and an excellent
company. begins an engagement at
Hoyt' 3 Theatre October 7th. Matinees
will be given. daily, commencing Tues-
day. The plays to be giten by the
above company this season promise to
eclipse anything bet a offered Sev-
eral new plays ha been purchased
by Mr DeVonde. This is one thing that
makes the DeVonde company the peer
of all repertoire companies One at-
tending the performances is sure to
see a play that is new to them. When
Mr. DoVonde purchases a play be all
ways secures the exclusive rights. A
play sure to create excitement is the
{neat detective play, the “Counterfeit-
or's Daughter." This play was pro-
duced last season in London and is
still running. It was pronounced by
the critics there to be the greatest de-
tectlvc story ever put on the stage A
beautiful rural drama. nboundiiig in in—
cldents of true and wholesome way of
tho l‘lll‘ill‘folkfi, entitled “The Old Wil-
low Farm," will be produced with all
special effects. This play is true to na-
ture. Another beautiful play. the
“Christian of Hawk’s Roost." with Mr
De Vonde as the minister, will be given
The beautiful French drama. “The
Queen‘s Defender," will also be among
the repertoire. as will be “Dr. .l‘ckyll
and Mr. Hyde. The great scenic sen-
sation. “Ten-Ton Door." The great-
est of all dramas, "The World‘s Great
Mystery." and “Rip Van Winkle."
High class specialties will be given.
The advance agent of Chester De-
Vonde and his company. is in South
Norwalk arranging for the show to
be put on at Hoyt's Theatre, the on-
81.15
Tristrsnl of Blent,. by Hope, 1.15
D'Ri hnd I, by Baehsller, 1.15
Ilennerhsuott, by Pidgin, 1.15
Buy: ind Glrls’ Books, 251: and 28s
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, . 81.15.
The Making of a Marchloness, by Mrs. Burnett, 1.10
The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jewett, 1.15
. AT
WILLIAM P. BEERS.
so wan. err. mannerisms.
tire week beginning October 7.
I
‘\
imported Opera Glasses. etc.
3. and powers or commissions and coon »
phases with the laws and other essen-
tsristio of rail or legislation lath
‘ Unitodliia horns "
It’sTimeH
for a Change w
A change from light to heavy- -welght wearing apparel.
Our stock of clothing and furnishings for cool weather ween
complete. Our clothing is of the right sort; the fabrics m M
newest; the fit better than most custom tailors clip Blvd you
the price lower than you would have to pay for interior goods 91%
where. a. .
The made to-measuro man can get a Stein a Bloch Randy ,
wear Suit or Overcoat from 315 to $20 that he would have to pay
a good tailor from $25 to $30 for. '
The working man can find here a serviceable Suit or Overcoat
for $5 that would cost at least a dollar more elsewhere. 3
Special Values in Suits and Overcoats, from $650 “1312..
All of the nobby things in Clothing for the youth. and the 3' ‘
. boy.
Underwear in medium and heavy weights. 250 to 33-00.”?
ment. L
Our 82 Panama shape Alpine Hat leads them all. -,
Clothier an‘d Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk. ‘
billion ll lily Concern:- .
This business has not been sold. make no mistake. You see by til
that this is pay day—that old account should receive your attention. R
today, that even though you can't pay all at once, you will begin to '
little. with “order and regularity." Don’t act like a sheep-stealing ‘
cross the street to avoid your crcdlto r«—-lt is worth all it cost to 10’
world in the face. Our happiness depends a great deal upon the on;
of our self-love and no one can respect himself who does not pay hi 3
Eat oat meal mush three times a day for a year, if need be. to pay up.
specie of cruel unkindness to take what represents the time, the 1
hope, of a fellow being without returning it as promised. You say t
speaking entirely for self. I am speaking for your happiness and the
of all. Character is above money, so pay up.
Kindly yours,
Buyirig Eyes
' Is An impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
stra n.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 B. Jackson,-
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
$4."§o"i52}”'ron.
Will Vouvlnvootizat'o Thin Mutton
uid Save Money ?
w-.. ”MM—M. .MWM... -m m——- ._ _._......_._.. ~—-—-
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF
MERRILL BUSINESS 001.13. *
STAMFORD. CONN. 1
Finely appointed rooms. ‘
‘ Strong corps of teachers.
Competent graduates.
Moderate tuition rates. . .
Books and stationery
NIGHT SCROOL OPENS OCTOBER 1st;
Sessions 7 to 9 o’clock.
\
RAILWAY LIGIBLATION.
WABHING'PON. October s~itallway
legislation in this country is incom-
plete. especially as to stock issue, joint
arrangements, and provision for emer-
gencies. according to s rope issued
today by the industrlsi o scion of
Railway linguistics under torsion and
domestic laws. The report indicates
that our laws do not reconnlso illiter-
encss in lmoortsnoe of differed rsii-.
rosds' do not provide for mean sd ,
ministrstlve machinery. Qualification
MOVIMINTI 0P ‘
QUEENS'I‘OWN” to
EOUTHHAMPTO .
rived: Steamer its 3
GLASGOW. October.
Steamer Anchoris. frdiii
mvnnroomomu
title of railway localities. . Aehsrso-
m
crest catastrtomhi ii spot: on insisted: .'
snowman ii slur more] 3:,”
~ testified been was by the cusses. :lniitit
WW 11ml
Norwalk Chronicler