Phone not.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked .
Niceluj Served
\
5! Washington Street.
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
The shirt factory in Merwin street,
‘ is being repainted.
St. Paul's Industrial school will hold
its first meeting, Saturday, October 9.
- instead of tomorrow.
The football Teams of Brow'a Bus-
iness College and the ilridgeports will
piny'on Lie “aster Grounds at 2 oclock
vtomorrow afternon.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn at-
tended the yacht race. yesterday. The
commodore says it was a great race.
and a beauty to witness.
-—-—Pork Roast. 12c. 10 Water St.
Tile annual looting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association will be bold next
Tuesday in the Norwalk Club Rooms.
The directors will meet at 7 o'clock.
——Peurl Soft Hats. O'Brien.
The Central Labor Union held a
meeting last night and voted to en-
dorse the free text book system. Out-
side of this, nothing but routine bust
ncss was transacted.
~--.lones‘s Superlative
bag: $4.40 bbl.
Flour. 57c
F. D. Lawton & Co.
The Hungarian and English school in
the Hungarian Reading room at 112
Ely avenue, was opened last ‘chnes-
day. and sessions will be hold regular-
ly hereafter on Monday and Friday.
~Mlllinery.—~Openlng of Fall and
Winter Hats. both trimmed and un-
trimed. All the latest Trimmings and
' Novelties. tmph/iris. A. Altenbrandt‘s,
ill-South Main“ street. l f
. l. 1.
M: W ‘i. “'3'“ u» , ,l
‘m WWsnperlnteilbent" of "the Baptist
Sunday school OI Soutn Norwalk takes
this means or making known to the
teachers the lesson for Sunday next.
it will be Genesis. chapter 37. verses 23
to 28.
—-J. W. Studweli has secured the
agency for the Angelus. the wonder-
ful sclfpiaying piano. Endorsed and
used by Prof. Sanford, of Yale. Ameri.
ca's greatest pianist. Call and hear it.
James M. Lane, of South Norwalk.
E. 0. Stuart. of. Norwuik, and S. G.
Lockwood. of Wilton, were among those
froth this vicinity who attended the
Westchester County Fair, at White
Plains. yesterday. They had the plea-
sure of meeting the Duke of Scarsdale
at the fair.
mi). W. Raymond. undertaker, has
removed from 93 Washington St. the.
building to be occupied by the Trust
Company. to Scotieid Block. 19 North
Main street. 1
A house ownc’d‘itnd occupied by a
family named Tisha. on the upper road
to Strutford. and situated In that
town. was destroyed by fire at about
"(:30 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tllka
was lighting a lamp when it exploded
and set the house on fire. The spread
/ of the flames was so «rapid that noth-
ing was saved. The damage will
amount to about noon. -
-—The Best Walking skirt in the
city for 86. All grades of Mercerized
Skirts at special prices. All the new
things in Flannelette Wrappers. M.
S. Smith & Co. ‘
The Sound and Coast Wrecking
Company will begin work today at City
island. N. 11., where its sweepboats
have located an abandoned wreck.
which contains 1,500 tons of hard coal.
The llghtsteltio left Bridgeport yes-
torday for the scene of operations. The
work has been planned so that the en—
nb pan howsoever“. minox-
fiedhdhml. [Men 1, lie the
_ boa are scouring thozflbuhd for
ther wrecks. The company recovered
.700 tons of coal at! Wootport during
the post fortnight.
t a will require; about ten
, piano .duot
»’ one
mun... - ”rm-A m
‘ t has Sperry d: Bar
1188' pork and sauti'sno.
A Dickermau it Son are advertising
cold weather comforts today.
JrNew Salt Pork, 12c lb. llayes’s.
M
Comatock Brothers is having seals
of fall overcoats. See the ad.
mm ....——
Columbia-Shamrock race yesterday.
Willis H. Selleck the Stein-bloch
clothes. That tells the whole story.
-——ch of Lamb, 13c. 10 Water St.
The D. M. Read Company is advertis-
ing today dress goods and furniture.
Again the Boston store advortiscs
their nineteen cent sale. Look up the
ad. -
”n. w w... ......
--l.udies' Hats, Ladios’ liats. O'Brien.
Lorenzo Dibble has some prices on
grouories ill his ad. today that will in.
tel-est you.
The opening days for millincry at
the store of the Howland Dry Goods
company, are now on.
w
Thomas W. Merrlfleld. is entertain-
ing H. S. Blandford, who for several
years has been residing in the west.
~Our Favorite Flour, 5‘40 bag; $4.30
bbl. F. I). Lawton & Co.
Miss Margaret Sarrell, and Miss
Edna Howard, of Elmwood Place. arc
guests of Mrs. William J, Howard, of
New York.
The Foster Land Company has sold
seventy~fivo lots at Foster Park in
East Norwalk. Tomorrow. the com-
pany gives away $200 worth of presents
on the grounds at 2 o’clock.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, of
Norwalk, and Captain Joseph Cross
than are on a fishing excursion today.
Special Olllccr ’l'nomas Loathcriuud in
doing duty in the chief‘s absence.
———Men's and Boys‘ Caps.
....-._,._.
George Comatock, a clerk in Col
burn and Laudcr's jewelry store, in
Main street, had his bicycle stolen
from in front of the store this morning.
The matter was reported to the police
but they have been unable yet to lo-
cate the culprit.
O'Brien.
The clerks of the Norwalk llostou
store took a carryall ride last night to
the Hotel Suburban, in Stamford and
returned. Supper was served at the
hotel after which dancing was enjoyed
Professor Hands. organist at St.
Mary‘s Church. furnished music. The
party returned home about 3 o‘clock
this morning.
——Our Favorite Flour. 54c bag; $1.30
bbl. F. at). Lawton & Co.
Samuel L. B: Evarts, clerk in the
Norvlaik store of Bryant, Bessc and
Cornpanymnd'rMiss Jennie ltusroa:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Has»
one, of Westport avenue, will be mar»
ricd at the Norwulk Methodist. Church
on Wednesday October 23rd, at 4.15
p. m. The ceremony will be pcrfo uicl
by the pastor of the church, Rev. H. B.
Manson.
There will be a team match. tomor-
row ufternoon. at the Nor-walk Golf
(‘lub grounds. between the members of
the club. This arrangement was made,
owing to the llanbury team sending
word that they will be unable to attend.
After the match tomorrow the ladies
of the club will serve tea. The club
proposes to make tomorrow‘s ultair
one of the most successful of the sea-
son.
“—0”...
'HAT FlNlNSHERS’ MEETING.
At the meeting of the Hat Finlshcrs‘
Association. last night. it was voted
to send a delegate to the convention
of the State Branch of the A. F. of L..
to be held in Waterbury,-next week.
M. P. .Haliock was elected to attend it.
On the vote for delegates and alter-
nates to represent the United Hatters
of North America in the annual con-
vention of the A. F. of i... to be held
in Scranton next December. John W.
chulley. of Norwalk. and Charles Mor-
‘rls, of Boston. received the vote of
nearly every member present. For al-
ternates the vote was divided among
men in all the batting districts.
The meeting went on record as fay.
oring free textbooks for the school
children of the town. Some of the
speakers complained because the pur-
chase of books by the town did not ex-
tend to the high school department, as
the expense increased with the higher
studies.
RECEPTION TO MRS. MILES.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. of Nor-
wulk. gave a party last evening at
their heme. in honor of their friend.
Mra. Nellie Miles, of, Hartford. The
evening was about in dancing, read—
ln . music and reoitatious‘. the latter
belng given byMrs. E. ii. Mitchell. of
Hartford; solos by Mrs. L. 0. (30mm,
of South Norwaik; fancy dance by
Mlsy Mabel Foster; piano solo by Mrs.
is. B.‘ Mitchell; reading by Mr. Baby;
by Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.
Bonedicthdancc by Miss RoxyMlles;
plhno‘sndyiillin dust try/Mrs. Mitchell
and E. l... Mallor .5"
. g
.9? "ln'l‘hsy . _
"bbmofl‘; all snore, fig themselves as
harm past a unpleasant evening.
‘ “ ‘ 2: WW ‘ nan- ,
. Probably the last literary work a.) e
by President Roosevelt beforstbe .
sensibilities of President McKinley
of. the United
tion of all t
sovernor o the
m. was the
(inmost): m, 1
, .p nos. ‘ s so
was ' Mill! august. and so-
.ln orb
, s no... qualms
forubsdowl
t‘ V ll
Selectman Samuel Lynes attuned the.
Don’iliissliiis
Fall Overcoat
We are sellinl.r iols of these good chevroi and
worsted lop coals since we cut more than half oil
the price.
if you hav'nl got your overcoat yet, don't illlSS
this chance to get it and save money.
$|2 to Ski Top Coats. are now $6.90.
Yes. we can iii vou if you come prettv soon.
But don't wait too long. Smart. soft and still hats.
Handsome colored shirts, Fancy Hose. New Neck-
wear and everything else for fall dress.
l
Com'stock Bros.
Norwaik Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
:4 South Main St.
Telephone Call. 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
tho—QM ”mu-WWW“
We print "Good Clean Oats" in big letters, so as to remind
raised him “tam ohlof executivouoilloe
rat
Tia“ " l ‘
tombs l : gnuwiunummlngiytho broken
you that it's time to lot us fill your bin with old outs. carefully
screened.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. ‘
MANUEL T. HATCH.
\Wm
. {I}. '
iSINS ST DID
. ‘ "I ‘J' v I
The latest and best ideas in '
. 'Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as conbenlenf. Notifis the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON'S STUDIO,"
Opposite Hotel. _ 53 WALL s13" NORWALK
Trolleys pan the door.
(
(
i
(
/
All THE NEW aou h pom
Eternal City, by Hall Cain. 01.15
Triotram of Blont, by Hope, 1.15
D'Rl and l, by Bachellor. 1.15
Blonnorhauott. by Pidgin. 1.15
Boys and Girls’ Books. 25c and 280
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, $1.15.
The Making of I Marchlonon. by Mrs. Burnett, 1.10
The Tory- Lover. by Bar-ah Jowott, 1.15
. l . , .‘
A
P. BEERS.
“ NORWRLK.
liliiillle-Nlilfllifllillill Filil BUSY PEOPLE
. WILLIAM
l9 WALL 3T,
STAMFORD, CONN.
in session Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 O'clock.
I IOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITlNG.
ARITHMETlC. GRAM MAI. . SPELLINO.
connsspou cakes. are.
’5 Per month. $5.00.
Special Class in Ponm supply 3 to 9 o'clock.
Three months} $10.00.
Special Snood Ciull'for monographs",
For men lb. $5.00.
CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION.
' M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying Eyes .
Lin An Impossibility.
Proper Ginsu. properly adjusted.“
will use your eyes and gm comfort . *'
In place of that disagreeable Munch.
strain. A: 1,; ; 1 :.
Tirol-ouch1 examination fun and all
work guaranteed.
0, ,B.z:“:.:Jackson,
j ‘y ‘ dbyAvn.onrio,lA-n.. "
6. Wall tract." Noirwa'lk 1. J
011:3): "When thud m i trim * “all mm” m
" ‘ ~ . u ' n, _ . .‘
“And‘you dent course“? suited the
one tawhgn simmering. Balm lawyer. . a ‘. . ‘
amp“ amused tortl‘mntlla em, 1. “That's toxactly it," answered the in-
n
ENTER NOW.
CI
a. ma
M12W1th 1 Mom .
‘ til filth” tho marl”?
in non
" one. under coudi
:Wieilb squall-m
mmwmw
"ltWasSimanho Baal.” lilo
Pluclu Challpmr Said.
PRAISE Hill at DESIGNER
“if I Rice Again 1'” Come to This
Country and Let Herreshoff De.
sign Me a Vouol," boys the
Bhsmrock's Owner.
Sir Thomas Lipton was the most dis—
_ appointed than in America last night.
Under conditions that he considered
most auspicious tlitljont that he had
confidently hoped would lift the cup
was decisively beaten.
"'i‘bc better boat won.” was his crlt‘
icism. “if was not the fault of the
wind this time, nor the skipper. nor
the crew. it was simply the boat.
Under prevailing conditions the Co-
lumbia proved herself to be the suns-
rior of the Shamrock. in beating
against the wind, where we thought
the Shamrock would make the strong-
ost showing. she was the weakest. i
should not say weakest, i should any
least strong. IOI‘ the light was a noble
one, and i am told that both boats
broke the thirty mile record.
“it was this that amazed me. i was
well content until the boats rounded
the second stake. Then the Columbia
seemed to leap over the distance that
separated her from the Shamrock. and
as she stole up inch by inch my heart
sank. it was in that beat to windward
that the race was lost."
Asked whether he had given
hope. Sir Thomas replied:
“My flag is never down until the
battle is ended. There is still a
chance. but it is nothing more. To-
day‘s race was decisive."
"if this series goes against you, will
you challenge again. Sir Thomas?"
"if i should ever do so.” said he. “i
should have to come to America, i
think, become a citizen. and then let
l-icrreshofi dcsign it for me. I have
enlployed the best designer in England
and his boat has been beaten.
"if the boat won‘t win. how can i
make it? The best in England was in
the race today. and the best has been
beaten. To make a winning boat is the
task of the designer. i do not criticize
Mr. Watson. for he has done his best.
He has devoted five years of his life
to this task. and he has done his work
well——ihe best that he could. He is a
good fellow. and no man could have
been more diligent. i don’t think a
fortune could tempt him ever again
to dcsisn a yacht."
in criticism of the proposal of a
Scotch syndicate with 3500.000 to build
a challenger next year. Sir Thomas
said:
“Too many cooks spoilthc broth. you
know. and what woman avail them.
though they had thfitouch of Midas. if
they could not find it better deslaner
than licrresboif. and how could they.
since i have not? Thev might get ”Wil-
llc' Fife. lie is a good man. but in my
opinion, he is not superior to Watson.
"1 was glad to feel that if defeat
must come. it was a fair. bard fight,
with no dukes of wind or manage.
ment. 1 clinz to hone for the moi-row."
Captain Robert ernge. of the Sham‘
rock i.. was present during this con-
versation and acquisced in what Sir
Thomas said.
"Tile thins that i cannot under-
stand,“ added he. “is the poor showinz
tho Shamrock made. in the beat acaiust
the wind. We thought that there her
strong suit lay. and i cannot explain
the rapid gain that the Columbia made
after rounding the second stake. The
lumpy sou licatinn against the Shams
rock‘s flat bow is my only explorin-
lip
.lon."
Samuel Ratsoy. sailmnker for the
Shamrock. was enthusiastic when ask-
ednfor his opinion of the Shamrock's
all a.
"They sat like a well tailored suit."
said be: “there could have been no
improvement."
Neither Mr. Watson nor W. H. Jame-
son would discuss the race for publica-
tion. When the yachts turned to their
anchorage the Shamrook’s sailor boys
rgave three uood cheers for the Colum-
bin. and. with the same spirit, the sa—
lute was returned by the American
ars.
Mr. Morgan Praises Both Boats.
"We are all well satisfied." said E.
D. Morgan. managing owner of the Co-
lumbia..“with theshowins of the Au)-
erican beauty. Under the conditions
that existed—and they-were just what
We wanted—the Columbia proved her-
self the better boat; but our adversary
was a formidable foe, and, with the
probable exception of the Columbia.
is the fastest racer afloat. She was
beautifully handled. and Captain Syca-
more deserves the highest praise. No
one. could have done better. That re-
mark applies equally well to Captain
Barr. The combination of Sycamore
and Jameson is a. hard one to boat."
“‘Hard Fight." any. Barr.
”1 am a happy man.‘ Our prayers
for wind were at last answered. and
we have won. Our fight was a hard
one; our opponent was a noble one."
said Captain Barr.
“A Fair Ono.” My. Iyoamoro.
"We made a fair Ight and a hard
I: that were fav-
orable. We lost. That is the whole
* story. We were squarely beaten," laid
Captain Sycamore; ‘
A Most Remarkable lost.
.‘ Yachtomsn of the Ehsmlock ii. party
owe nothing but praise to the Colum-
. his last evening.
“The most remarkable boat that sv-
er spread sails." said Sir Thomas Lip-
ton. after the moo. "There is but one
sloop in existencotbst could boat the
{shamrnok ii. That ‘boct is the Co
am a.
sodium of 1
Armour's Toilet Soaps.
llllili Iliilil HISlP
STEIN-BLOCH READY-TO-WEAR. - is I,
SUITS .
OVERCOATS
F
WILLIS H.
Cloihier and Furnisher. '
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwnlk. ‘
Stere open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings,
If you want to know what Smartly ‘Dressed Menwill
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.
it’s liiiiul Extravagance y.
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when ‘yoli‘
can get equally as good or better results from the '
I Probably you don‘t like the sound of “rcady-to-weur;”
think all rcady—to-wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, but you
are mistaken; there is a vast (lifl‘crcncc‘thc Stein-Bloch
clothes are to bc compared only to high-class merchant—tab“
lor productions. Wily not investigate? . ‘
For the man of moderate means—Excellent viluesln
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. , l
on malty noted:
‘1 ‘
. $15 to $20. 3:
. $15 to $30.
Hal 5
SELLECKQ
it is with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend,'summor.‘ Old.»
Winter is coming again. slack. with ice in his breath and snow in anti-semi. '
in announcing the advent of his sterner brother, we are glad to say that'wo ‘
are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new goods (boating ind
building material) to resist his attack.
iic approval. We propose to interest you in this store; its good: and Ital
Quality and price that will rhoet pub
prices. Watch this ad.
Graham Flour. in 7 lb. cloth sacks,
just your size; fresh, 25c.
Bottled Honey. :1 pure article. 21c.
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses; new
lot. Has sweetness to it; makes flue
cookery. is no glue, lie quart.
New Pickles Just in; large. at 120
dozen: smaller at 10c. Buy Platt's
Perfect Pickles.
Ask to sample the ”Richmond"
cakes.
250.
i can please you on Teas. New Jav
pan now in; sweet and strong. Try
Now and nice, 13c lb. 2 lbs..
NOTICE—This is the time of year when the grocer has more noodforil
i
better. Try K0 Teas in packages. at
din Ceylon; all fine. Samples of the
K0 teas for the asking. ' ‘
Coffee in the town.
money.
Bull Nose Peppers. fresh lot. large
and fine, 1c each. Green and red. .
Try, and save
Sweet Potatoes. 200 peck. .3
quick and are fine. 20c peck.
money than at any other, in order to lay in for winter and anticipate maid“
keto. Customers will kindly consider this, and leave as little back on tint!“
accounts no possible. Yours. to nerve and please. ’
150 1/; “1., mixed, Oolong. Japan or Ina?
The 22c Coffee is the cheapest good
Try those new Turnips: they grow I
Banner Chop, than which there is no " ’
x.
Finest Vinegar to be had in town. ‘ ’ A
Saar ems Blinds: H:
Small Nut
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
$4.50 Per Ton.
Will You Investigate This Matter , ‘ ‘
and Gov. Money ?
RAYMOND
-.. . .._w-... ... fl..- ..., A...
A THOUSAND DINNERS AT ONCE.
Such ll the Plan for the New Yale
Dining Hall.
The opening of the new dining hall
at Yale has given the university the
most complete. efficient and modern
system of providing its students with
meals in vogue at any American uni-
versity. The building and its equip:
ment are a model of inventions and
contrlvances for serving to a body oi
more than a thousand diners prompt
service. a. wide variety or food. a per-
fect cuisine. and all at a cost which is
considerably lower than the figure
charged by the boarding house proprie-
tors of the city of New Haven. The
grade of board furnished by the board-
ing house keepers to correspond to
that at the Yale dining hall amounts
to between 85 and 06 a week. The
dining hall gives the some board to the
students at between 31 and 36‘ a week.
Aside from _the cheapness of the
coat and general efficiency in service
secured by the new boarding 110qu the
college authorities are keenly alive-ho
the fact that they have perpetuated an-
other live college institution calculated
granulate- as a distinctively college
tradition. The modern college life has
tended to tear down college institu-
tions and break down college spirit.
. The college chapel in one college in.
stltutlon w ich ill still clung to largely
because it I thought that it tends to
perpetuate those college ties. The
dining hall. conducted. as the, present
hall is being done. will prove another.
cool: of them as effective as are col-
lege athletics and college secret cools»
tlnctivoly Yale Is any influence under
which the undergraduate is brought
during his college course. '
1 it has a seating capacity of fully 1.- hi
to lie
0 Which lull lit
1 ’I , ‘
II ‘largen
ll .
. _.. ..._.....‘4 7.-. .
to linger in the memory of the under:
ties in forming ties which are u dist
33°
are several hundred more,1wlto “doll
.various reasons. do not cure to like ’
a college commons; or are double, ,
do so because of other plan- they but!
made for securing their board.”
....___.......___
An unusual number of illustrated
ticies on a great variety of “th
will be found in the October _ '
Number of The Outlook. The]
eludes "The Episcopal Triennial“
ventlon.” by. Florence ill. Win
“The Unification of New Yin,
Thomas R. Dawiey. Jr.: “0h
Book of Days," by Henry B. Full
thor of “The Cliff Dwellmr," ill
ed by drawings from‘Albort, F
“The Making of an American.”
installment of Mr. Riis'l auto
phy; “The Wesleys and Their
Portraits." by the Rev.’ W.H ,_
throw, D.D.. and "in the Month
by J. Cleveland Cody. in »‘
there are lull-page portraits ‘
dent and Mrs. Noosevelt. M
Rousseau. the late Billion
President Betta-bow. the . w
Duchess of York 'and"‘bt . .1
Man from Gisngurrry." tho'lfii .
by Ralph Connor. the mower:
Rock” and "The Sky Pundit“
nod. (83 it year. The On
puny. 287 Fourth avenue...”-
oAa'rlLs m}: R.
By order of the milled '
P. i". W. Barrels. the lumber’
of Stanton-d, whom ’ ~
ed I. bankrupt. Mull .
of assets and iioblilllosmh ‘,
mind yesterday by MW”
banks. “Accords fights '
total debts croft“) Ml
tinder _ l
of“! 475.
Oil)“ "m: )ch
_ ‘ucursd‘ clot
neared 010%“. '
anon
hm 1'
boa
Norwalk Chronicler