‘ AtLané’s.
‘Pbone 139$.
Wholesome Food ,
Well Cooked ‘
NiceIII Served
_ Hernanhloms' titty.
Address by Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambler and Mrs. Kent.
The Farther Lights’ rally at the
Baptist Church last evening was well
attended in spite of the threatening
weather. The lecture room was ver)r
prettlly decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. Over the platform was
draped blue and white bunting, the
~Farther Light come. and in the cen-
ter was. suspended a silver cross, the
emblem of the society.
Dr. A. F. Erdmann made a very fine
address. dwelling on the necessity of
enthusiasm in Christian work.
that whatever is done be done for
Christ's sake. Dr. Erdmann told sev-
eral touching incidents from the lives
of the more degraded heathen. and
said that. while we. might send to them
our civilization and the many advan-
tages and pleasures that go with It. It
would be of little avail unless we send
the gospel of Jesus Christ, which alone
51 Washington Strut.
.Nllll N____S N.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. .
Hubert Bishop
is standing
yacht race.
the
Chief Engineer Prowltt is recover-
ing nicely.
Mr Ogden, of Georgetown. is in Nor-
walk. today, on business.
If it is not convenient to call on W.
A. Bonedick, he will call upon you.
4,——
The Norwalk Historical Society held
a meeting last night in Lockwood‘s
Hall.
Louis Verlin, of Franklin Avenue Is
attending the international yacht races
‘ today.
The Clifford pharmacy in its ad, to-
day. thanks the public for their loyal
support.
0, C. Ansley,.reprcsenting the R. G.
Dunn Company, Bridgeport Is in South
Norwalk today.
The D. M. Read Company has some-
thing to say today about yarn and
working shirts for men.
_..._._.'....._._
The New York Grocery Company. in
its ad. today, has semenprices that will
interest any housekeeper. ’ .
~Roasting Pork, 1235c: Pork Chops,
14c 1b., at Hayes's.
A number of Norwalk men will at
ten the banquet of the Algonquin club
in Bridgeport. next Tuesday evening.
M. H. Barton. special agent for the
American Credit Indemnity. Company,
of New York. is in South Norwalk, on
business.
n ‘John Hally, who was taken to the
hospital a few days ago, was reported
from the institution this morning, as
resting comfortably.
The Howland Dry Goods Company is
having its fall opening now, and every
department is guy with color and a
bloom with the freshness of full goods.
—Thc Best Pork Loin Roast. 12%c
1b.. at Hayes's. ~
Mrs, William Murphy, who was gor-
cd by a cowvon Tuesday, remains in
. , about the same condition at the hospl
tal. She is resting comfortably.
The yacht Ayli left Marblehead
Monday in charge of captain Miller an
Monday, in charge of Capt. Miller and
must be well on her way to South Nor-
walk.
The registrars 0f the city of South
Norwalk have posted thevcorrected list
of electors in the post office and it is
new subject to the inspection of the
public.
—~Millinery.—0pening of Fall and
. Winter Hats. both trimmed and un-
~' trimed. All the latest Trimmings and
Novelties, at Mrs. A. Altenbrandt‘s,
39 South Main street.
Peter Salter. has resigned the office
“ of first lieutenant of Pioneer Hook and
' Ladder Company. Mr. Salter resign-
ed as he has secured a position, in
New York city.
~—
, Pioneer, cystic, ,A. 0., K.« M. C..
. held its' first meeting in its no place.
the Sons of ,Temperanco Hall, last
evening. Hereafter the regular meet-
” in night will be Wednesday. -
--J. W. Btudwoli'bas secured the
‘agency for t c Angolan. the wooden
,ful self-playi g p o. Endorsed and
u d by Prof. 89. rd. of Yale..Amerl_
'“ greatestpis or. Call and hear it.
W ,
he Women's’ Christian Tempor-
-aiice‘;tfnioli“mll ii id their- business
mastitis and moat y social with Mrs.
"Joseph Richards, 81 Chestnut street.
m0? ted OTB welcome.
auburn,
electricians s‘t. somatic
wsouiaorousr. so. «dawns
but-inns- .
iron ,xilll and sound
oi discount nation
,thetroops fired and killed or wounded
morrow sftornoon at 3 o’clock. All ti
‘ proportion of tho
can redeem the world from its misery
and sin. .
A solo by Fred Ambler was very
much enjoyed, as was also a trio by
Mr. and Mrs. Ambler and Mrs. Kent.
The pastor of the church. Rev. W. H.
Hubbard. made a short address, cm-
phasizing the necessity for the mem-
ber of the society first giving them-
sel .s to Christ.
An informal reception was held at
the close of the program and light rc-
freshmcnts were served.
——Dr. M. S. Rosen. ocullst and surlst
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5
o. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairfleld avo—
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
W
Prepared to Nominate Josiah Quincy
as Mayor of Boston.
BOSTON. October 3-—-Prepared to
nominate Josiah Quincy. for four
years mayor of Boston, at the head of
their ticket. the Democrats of Massa-
chusetts met for their state conven-
tion here today. The delegates were
tardy in getting Into the mectinur
place. the Boston Theatre. and it was
nearly noon when the chairman of the.
state central committee, Hon. William
S. McNary. and the members of that
hodv appeared.
The usual formalities of opening a
state convention were finished quickly
and proyers were Offered by the Rev.
.ioucph Garden. of Winthrop.
lion. William S. McNary was chosen
temporary chairman and Stephen M.
Walsh temporary secrcfary. After the
appointment of‘tho usual committees.
oermancut organization was affected
by the choice of Hon. Thomas .l. Gar-
zan. of Boston. as chairman. Mr. Gar-
zun gave a stirring address.
ENTERTAINED STATE PRELATES.
Shepherds of‘Bethlehem Have a Good
Time in South Norwaik.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. had a his; time In lied
Men‘s Hall. last night. \ licn they (‘li~
tertainod members of th Prclatc’s As-
sociation. of Connecticut. There
were about sixty present, who enjovcd
'l literary and musical program. along:
with icre cream and cnko.
The prelatcs prescrit from oil-cf-
‘own were Mrs. Feller and Mrs. Pal
mcrtou. of Bridgeport. and Mrs. (fro-
'ian. of Now Haven. Mrs. Palincrtmi
‘s the secretary. and Mrs. b‘annic
oncc. of South Norwnlk. is the presl
deal. If It had not boon for the in-
”lcmency of the weather there would
have been a large number of prolatos
In attendance? ,
During the entertainment. William
Q. Merriam sans. scvcral choice selec-
tions. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mor-
rlam amused with readings and Miss
Lottie Wilson and Mrs. Joyce favorcil
with a dialoguc. that was very amus~
lng.
INQUEST OVER “COBRA"‘VIuTlMS.
LONDON October. 3*1‘he inquest
over the remains of the victims of the
disaster to the turbine torpedo boat
destroyer. Cobra, which founderod in
the North Sea September 19 resulting
in the loss of about seventy lives, was
resumed at Grimsby today. A diver
testified that he found the Cobra brok-
en in two. Tbe‘ends were jugged and
looked like those of a cane broken
across a person's knee. He did not
find any trace of the Cobra having
touched a sand bar or a wreck. She
broke off close to one of her boiler.
The stern half could not be diacovercd
though the diver searched for ten fa-
t..oms around.
fl
sunAPesT use-nous csusso
,an 8.
BUDAPEST. October 3wAItliouch
the newspapers here today publish cou-
zratuiatory articles on the orderllnoss
and fairness of the parliamentary gon-
oral elections yesterday which result«
ed in the return of a large Liberal ma-
jority for the government. the fact re-
mains that there were serious encoun-
ters in many districts. necessitating
military intervention during which
numbers of- people. The government
has been obliged to declare some of
the results invalid. owing to the co-
srcivo measures of the local authori-
es. ‘
CANK 0F INGLANQ STATIMINT.
‘LONDON,, gleam; armonwofkly
,tueinent , an . as and
Wm the fgllowing about“: ’ 'l‘otni
reserve increase. £2,035,0000: circula.
lion increased. ailidiimoll; bullion de-
creased. £1,480.067i other securities
=ipcroased.;£1‘liiodllio; other deposits
incl'eblfld. «3446.000: public deposits in
around. £9,000; notes rpssI-ve do-
miciled. income; government as.
written increased. 81,839,000. 'ltbe
finals of lios'lsiid's
lentil.” per cent.
in per cent. lute
'xst'f‘iiépsr cent.
HAL! ”inflow”! MW film.
reserve to llablll
but week it was
PORT TOWNS
W Willi: ' .
Erdmsnn and Music by ‘
and
Smart/Suits
For Young Men.
Don’t worry 9. minute about your
now. all ready to put on.
menus. see these handsumesults.
Striped Worstods
And Cheviots.
The season’s smartest things are Worstcds and
lots witn,backgrouuds mostly Black or Oxford, and
stripes of green.
These suits are military cut. the coats wide shoulder-
cd and fitting the term. From $8 to $18.
All sizes, regulars and stouts, from 34 to 50.
Custom Department. '
in this department you will find the largest assortment
of cloths in the city. We guarantee the fit and buy it
' We take all the risk.
Take a peep at our north window.
back if it doesn't suit.
'Conistock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
We guarantee the. ‘fit.
goods and the style all speak for themselves.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
Fall suit. it’s here
The
By all
i
Chev-
‘l.
.y. .m... Masai; .-..
M
GOOD
CLEAN
OATS.
We print. "Good Clean Cats" in big letters, so as to remind
you that it’s time to let us fill your bin with old oats. carefully
screened.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
“E
i
E
‘ ‘ MANUEL T. u (
W,-
ii
ATCH.
The Ms
JACK
avoid delays.
WIL
so not“. err.
- JACKSON’S s'ruoio.
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
Opposite Hotel.
Eternal City. by Hall Cain,
Triatrsni of Blcnt, by Hope.
D'Rl and I, by Bachelior,
Blcnnerhasutt, by Pidgin,
Boyssndfilris' Books,
The RI lit of Way. by Gilbert Parker,
ing of s Morohloncu, by Mrs. Burnett.
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jowott,
LIAM p. BEERS.
Gold Watch! .
Fine Silver was!
7 Imported OperaGlasses. etc.
0N8 STUDIO.
The latest and best ideas in,
Modern Photography.
Sittings'for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'bem'enf.
New styles on exhibition.
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
01.15
1.15
1.15
, 1.15
250 and 280
$1.15.
1.10
1.15
WWW m.....
on NIN scIINI
ilr. Light Advances Furiiisr Ai-
Iuimsnt Arslnsi itsuAIIollsiImsIIi-
SNNNLN up uuuu
Hsvo Had Two Hundred and Fifty
Years of Progression and we
Should Continue to Advance
in Educgtionsl Lines.
”NM
To Editor of The Sentinel:
the people of Norwalkito know who are
asking to burrow “High School abol-
ished. so i ask you to publish the fol-
lowing petition.
To thenl‘ielectmcn of the Town of Nor.
wa : '
a
,i.’
Whereas. The state Legislature. at its
last session. saw fit to pass a law’relst-
ing to the establishment of the "Nor-
walk High School." this against the
will of the people. as expressed at a
special town meeting, held June 28th.
1900. and
Whereas, The Board of School Visi-
tors have established the same under
that enactment.
Be it Resolved, That we the under-
signed lcgal voters of Norwalk, believ-
Ing that said "Norwalk High School,’
got by such mcana is detrimental to our
personal rights. and to the best interest
of the town. do hereby respectfully pe-
tition you to insert in the call for the
Annual Town Meeting. the clause, “To
abolish the said 'Norwalk High
School.‘ ” , '
George P. Ella, .l. M. Benedict. E. L.
Hoyt, W. M. Bette. Wm. S. Finch.
Charles W. Rogers, W. A. Bronson.
J. H. Rundie. A. Heath. Oliver B.
Nickcrson. Wm. J. Finney. Jr.. John
W. Greenwood. E. M. Tolles. .l. Stur-
ges Randall; Miner D. Randall. John
H. Hoyt. Frederick K. Buckley. Gould
S. Hoyt. A. H. Hoyt. Martin Kellogg.
L. C. lianford, G. 8. Gregory. W. H.
Bylngton. .
Every one may admire the courage of
these mcneven tho' he may dawn their
iudgmcnl. Under our government they
have a right to their opinion. but they
can hardly expect to take many people
with them in the claim that tho “Nor-
walk High School is detrimental to
their personal rights." They have the
personal rights. (in a legal sense). to
remain ignorant and to oppose all that
makes for the religious and educational
life of Norwalk. but those who believe
otherwise are not In any proper sense
interfering with their “personal right."
but, on the contrary. they are doing
their simple duty as they see it. it is
certainly a remarkable social fact that
after two hundred and fifty years Nor-
walk has so many good men opposed to
higher education in the face of unex-
pected educational progress in the state
at large.
The new law referred to has wrought
no change in the expense and manage-
ment of the High School because the
town. in a packed meeting. instructed
the School Board to maintain the
schools as before. thus prevented their
making them more economical and cili-
cicnt. so the petitioners must be record-
ed among those who are opposed to any
and all High School education in tho-
iown. It has been suggested by some
one that the petitioners are not oppos—
ed to the new law and the High School.
and their respective merits or demerits.
but simply desire to abolish them as a
means of ”getting back" at a member
of the legislature for obtaining the law
in oiicsiion.—~but l refuse to believe
such good men could be influenced by
more soils and resentment to strike a
blow at higher education. No. I shall
believe them honest In their conviction,
and. therefore. at heart. desire what
ihcv scck to bring about at the polls
ncxt Monday. The issue is squarely
before the people. Shall we, in our
two hundredth and fiftieth year. stand
for what is modern and best in educa-
tion. or go back to the Infancyof Nor-
walk? i believe the people will show
the petitioners next Monday. that Nor-
wnlk does not propose to take any step
backward.
J. H. L.
BELGIUM COAL STRIKE EXTEND-
l G. X
LIEGE, Belgium. October 3-—'l‘he
coal strike is rapidly extending to all
the coal pits on the left bank of the
Mouse and has Involved 10.000 iltrik~
NORWILK.
M Prstsllendivenway
t
lullu’ Diy, Thursday lift, from 2 to 5 p. m.
I c
{,j ‘
«i
b
obon’t miss this c
rowav whether yo
nice to
GRAND
losing Sale 0-. Lots-I
:m I scorn PARK.
Maple Avanue. Comer oi ‘ Bridge Street. .. »
$90., Tories-45” down and 81
nor mos .
. , Spins miss.
saddle a Home
r nary}: ._
Leno
We give Presents
era.
t lots on Ms-
C0». _
. It is due ,
for a Change .
A change from light to heavy-weight wearing apparel. ‘ f‘ . _
Our stock of clothing and furnishings for cool weather wear is;
complete. Our clothing is of the right sort; the fabrics are the.
newest; the fit better than most custom tailors'csn give you, “and
the "price lower than you would have to pay for interior goods else— 3;
where. - ‘ ._ V‘ II
The made-tomessure man can get a Stein d: Bloch Ready-ink:
wear Suit or Overcoat from :15 to :20 that he would have to pay,‘
a good tailor from $25 to $30 for.
The working man can llnd here a serviceable Suit or Overcoat.
' for :5 that would cost at least a dollar more elsewhere. ‘
Special Values in Suits and Overcoats, from $8.50 to 812. .
All of the nobby things in Clothing for the youth and the man»
boy.
Underwear in medium and heavy weights, 25c to $2.00 per gur- , ‘
ment. . .
Our 32 Panama shape Alpine Hat leads them all.
N
WILLIS H. SELLECK;
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwuik.
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
To Whom liliay Carlin :- _
This business has not been sold, make no mistake. You see by thod‘fld”
that this is pay day—that old accOunt should receive your attention. Recoil!
today, that even though you can't pay all at once, you will begin to pay i
little, with “order and rogularltyfi Don’t act like a sheep-stealing our and;
cross the street to avoid your credito r—lt is worth all it cost to look tho¥
world in the face. Our happiness depends a great deal upon the condition
of our seliiiove and no one can respect himself who does not pay his debts." ‘
Eat oatmeal mush three times a day for a year, if need be. to pay up. it isv ‘
specie of cruel unkindness to take what represents the time, the life, th ‘
hepe, of a fellow being without return ing It as promised. You say that I din"
speaking entirely for self. i am speaking for your happiness and the good,
of all. Character is above money, so pay up. _ x ‘ ~
"seems.
e. _
KIndIy yours,
Lorenzo Dibbl
Buying Eyes
is An impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted,
will save your eyes and give comfort
In place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN,
Norwalk.
é;
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
- $4.501?" Ton.
Will' You lnvantigota Thin Matter ’
and Suva VMonoy ?
m
_...-.mn-~m.. — _ m..“... .
, DISTINCTIVE FEATURES or ~ '
MERRILL BUSINESS 001.1.s‘
STAMFORD, CONN.
Finely appointed rooms.
. ‘ Strong corps of teachers.
Competent graduates.
Moderate tuition rates. ‘~
Books and stationery Free.
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 1st.
Sessions 7 to 9 o'clock. ‘
M. A. MERRILL, Pri
J
new HAVEN BAPTIIT OFFICE”.
MIDDLETOWN, October 3—-—'f‘he fol« -
lowing ofllccrs were elected at the 76th
annual meeting of the New Haven
Baptist Association yesterday: Presi
dent, .iolin Bl Stubbert, Soiithington;
clerk. Rev. B. W. Phelps. New naVen,‘
assistant clerk, Rev '1‘. Carson. Union
City. Delegates to the number of 200
and representing 85 of the so churches
in the association were present. The
annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
A. K. Poster. The afternoon was do
voted to addresses.
HM KINOIDWARD OANOIR. .
COPENHAGEN. October a—The
newspapers here today revive the
rumors that King Edward is In a seri-
ous condition from cancer of the ten-
gue without adduelng tiny evidence to
that'saect. ‘
' A mu line or
Armoui'sToilct Soaps,
, 100m site. or 36o m boa.
Philadelphia Meets with} s
tantrum. ' "
PHILADELPHIA. .October
lieach's storage warehouses I
tsonih street and Columbia
owned by A. 3. Much be (its. w
plainly destroyed by fire. ind
three story buildmgadiolningy '
destroyed and falling, wall .
cd‘ Roget‘b‘ Millie stlif‘bl‘
save the lesson his will 1
340.0000. Ind mat the tin-s m
stored in them were worth
00% to trounce. Russia's l
H 0.000. Burl-minding bull '
dammed to the extent of a tow w '
and dollars. ”I ~
W
AIIITRATI TILIPH N
dHIGAGO. acrobat
bosrd of arbitration/It
will ondssvoMo sot
“flit ‘ '3' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler