1: Lone
racist inn.
I t
Wholesome Food V
WeilCooked
Nicola Served
at Washington m...
Lilli NEWS lESl.
‘ this office should!» addrcuod to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
C. T. Weeks. of Brooklyn, spent yes-
terday, in Norwalk.
The Little Hustlers defeated the Da-
sans at base ball in South Norwalk
this morning by atscore of ten to live.
Oflicer Morehouse George H. Raymond
‘and Capt. Stevens, of Rowayton, went
black fishing. yesterday. They had fair
luck.
Chief J. T. Prowitt. who has been ill
of typhoid fever has so for recovered as
to be able to sit up. but cannot yet go
out of doors.
—~-l.adles' Hats. Ladics' llats. O'Brien.
Judge G. D. Nichols, of New Canaan.
is in South Norwalk today, calling on
friends, and attending to some busi-
ness maters.
iThe first of the frost fish are now
making their appearance along the
. docks. Only small ones are being
caught as yet. ‘
If you need anything in the line. of
comfortables. it will pay you to inspect
the line shown by A. P. Collins & Com-
pany. See adv.
—New Salt Pork, 12c lb.
Mr. Snyder, of Allentown, Pennsyl-
vania. who has been the guest of CarY
A. Harstrom, of Prospect ayenue. re-
turned home. today.
w-——.—-—-
Hayes’s.
Farron S. Betta has taken the place
of Charles A. Walters as a candidate
for Councilman on the Republican tick-
ct in South Norwalk.
Owing to the storm only two of the
..~prnying band of eastern New York
came to the meeting in Silvermine
last Sunday morning and afternoon.
—-Tuke no step backward. Vote for
Abiathar Blanchard for School Visitor
and Free Text Books.
Company D hold a meeting last night
in the armory. Routine business was
transacted. The track team of the
company will begin practice next Wed.
. nesday.
The animal meeting of the ladies‘
Visiting Board of the Norwaik Hospi
to] will be held at the Central Club.
Monday. October 7. at 3 p. m. A full
attendance is desired. -
—-Rockaway oysters. 25c
qt. Bridge
Fish Market. ‘
Quite a number of Norwalk people
think themselvesgk'ln hard hick when
the yacht racesare mentioned. Thcyp
went to see the cup lifting contest twice
and both times there was no race.
The Epworth League. of the Norwalk
Methodist Church will hold a roll call
tomorrow evening. it is earnestly re-
quested ihut us many of members as
posglble‘vbe present. The meeting opens
at :15.
.—’l‘he Misses St. John. at 49 Wall
street. will make a line display of new
Mllllncry on Mondnv and Tuesday. Oct.
7 and 8. Please call.
_.-- .m—
. The Christian Endeavor society. of
the South Norwulk Baptist church. will
have their rally tomorrow evening.
Monday night they will hold a social.
A literary and musicalontertalnment
will be furnished.
A party composed of W. E. Smith.
Horace S. Hatch. Victor 8. Selleck.
' Thdmu Smith and Clarence Cram went
‘a own the harbor black fishing, yester-
‘ , y. en the launch Biron. and returned
homo 'witb a seed sized catch.
Jounhf . mend. it nowaboy employ-
.d by Thom J. Manner. of South Main
‘ root. was struck are; the tlfil't gage. in;
' . a ”1,9330 ei‘. VJ
, llo' 11% ”email: school. yesterday
F‘dl'tcrn‘oon. and received a bad injury.
SI!
‘ would
has been lli'f
able to be, out
Harry Da on, w:
the PM “roam.
again. ‘ V
The South Norwalk Quartette Club
will hold a concert tomorrow night, in
Germanic Hail.
The D, M, Read Company is adver.
tislng today skirtings for men and veil.
lugs for women.
rm.-.
"Pearl Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
W’
The millinery openin’gv still contln~
.uua at the stbro of the Howinnd pry
Goods Company.
Charles Gale and family, of Gerard
Place. are stopping at Bolleck'a Cor—
ners for a week.
The great nineteen rent sale. at the
Boston store still continues. There in
a fine display of new furs on hand.
~Opcuing of Full and Winter Mil-
linory on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7
and 8. at the Masses St. John's Parlors.
All are invited.
John Valient will have charge of the
early morning prayer and praise ser-
vice in the Norwalk Methodist Church,
at 9:30 o'clock, tomorrow morning. An
invitation to be present in extended to
all. Strangers especially are invited to
be present.
-It is now considered pretty certain
that the deal going on between W. F.
Bishop. the owner of the Norwalk lin-
iou Mills buildings. and a New York
firm. will go through all right, as a
Bridgeport roofing concern is about to
do some work on the buildings.
.—
—~-—Ablathar Blanchard is progressivo
and a friend to our public schools. if
you are, vote for him for School Visit-
or and Free Text Books.
Word has been received from Captain
Miller. who is calling the Ayli home,
from Murblchcad, Mass. that he has
safely reached Newnort. it is expected
that he will arrive in Norwulk harbor
in a day or two, and it would not be
surprising if he made this harbor to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley. of
Fair-field avenue, returned today from
their Week's trip to Pawllng. N. Y.,
and Brooklyn. They attended the In-
ternational yacht races and report a
the time. Mr. Whelpley says that he
never saw so much excitement over
anything before.
~~Large Hard Crabs. 25c doz.; Rock-
awoy Oysters, 25c qt; Escallops. 35c
qt; Blue Fish, 115 1b.; fresh fish from
the nets daily. Bridge Fish Market.
Washington street.
The devotional service, of the Ep~
worth League of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. tomorrow evening. at
6:15. will be the regular monthly con—
secration meeting. and will be conduct-
ed by Miss Edith li‘itch. The subject
for consideration will be “This Grace
Also." Bible reference ll Corinthians.
viil., 7-9.
——.l. W. Studwell has secured the
agency for the Angclus. the wonder-
ful self-pluyiuv; piano. Endorsed and
used by Prof. Sanford. of Yale. Am .r i-
cu’s greatest pianist. Call and hear it
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley and
Capt. Joseph Crossman went fishing
down to the spindle yesterday. They
returned home with a good bushel of
Black fish. They could have. caught
more. the chief declared, this morning
but their bait ran out. and they had to
give up and come home.
-—-The Best Walking Skirt in the
city for $5. All grades of Mcrccriacd
Skirts at special prices. All the new
things in Flnnuclette Wrappers. M.
S. Smith to Co.
The meetings of the Christian Endea-
vor Society of the South Norwulk Bap-
tist Church will begin at 6 o'clock in
the evening. instead of 4:30. on has been
customary. during the summer. begin-
ning with tomorrow evening. The lead~
er of the meeting for tomorrow evening
is Mr. Shipman. ’lne subject is “This
Grace Also.” The lesson is to be found
in ii Corinthians viii.. 7-9. All are in-
vited to attend.
has night Eureba Rebekah lodge,
held a meeting. After the regular
business a social time was enjoyed in
which there was vocal and instrument.
nl selections, and ice cream and cake
was served. Miss Benton played
several selections on the piano and ac-
companied while Miss Lizzie Under-
ilown and Mr. Hodsaon sang. Mr.
Bennedlct favored with a reading.
The evening was a pleasant one.
-—-Dr. M. 8. Rosco, ocullat and aux-lat
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and i
c. m.. and daily between ii and 12 a
at, 6 ‘ d 9 p. m.. at 515 Falrflold aye-
uue, ridgeport. Eyes exam! 16d and
diseases treated.
A surprise party was tendered Mina
Anna Peterson at her home in South
Wiltou.‘ Thursday evening. by a large
numbmof her friends. .Dancing and
the usual game-“wore enjoyed and a
tempting supper was served. The
wore Milieu Florence flint. Fan-
’ ' ny Greater. lilninia lulu Grace Britta.
lash-mm. ill-imam. ‘
” asaruaroaoraomohwam
a“
Ear-ahead Ada Wood. Lime Hender-
, y manna inn-Allan. Henry Kern and
ulnar
mammal Winnipauk: Chur-
le- lohnlon. Fred Cantu. doom oar-
rlsh. of South Norwalk; Mrs. [Alvin and
daughter.“ Brooklyn: Mrs. Peterson.
bf White Plains. N. Y.: Charles Knolls
aall‘rrcdorlck Nier. of Port Chest or.
N. Via-mu Gaelic Peterson. Min Sarah
moratorium. r
*Workil
p. ». .
,M’W ”limit 1%
walk. The
Morita-n and Mr. and Mrs. bummer
» Don’t llisslhis
F Fill] Overcoat
~ Glance.”
We are sellingr 1013 of these good chevrol and
worsted top coals since we cut more than half oil
the price.
if you hav'nt got your overcoat yet. don't miss
this chauce‘ to get it and save money.
$12 to $15 Top Coats. are now, $6.90.
Yes. we can in vou if you come pretty 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.
Comstook Bros.
Norwaik Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Slur .;
14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
We print "Good Clean Outs" 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.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
should be made as soon as con’bem'ent. ' Non) is the time to
avoid delays. ' New styles on exhibition.
Opposite Hotel.-
Trolleys pass the door.
JACKSONS STUDIO-
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
53 WALL ST-. NORWALK
Eternal City. by Hall Cain,
Triatram of Blent. by Hope.
D'fll and l, by Bachcller,
Blcnnorhauott. by Pidgin,
Bonfnndfiirin' Books.
Thcffllght of Way. by Gilbert Parker.
The
skins of a Marchlonou, by Mrs. Burnett
The dry Lover, by Sarah Jewell,
lilililll NIGHT Silillllll Hill BUSY Pilll’ll
AT
81.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
25c and 28:
$1.15.
1.10
1.15
WILLIAM F. BEERS.
49 WALL ST.
uonwxax.
BTAM FORD, CONN.
in session Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. 7:00 to 9:00 O’clock.
BOOKKEBPINO, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, .-
AHITHMITIC. GRAM MAR. OPELLING.
ENTER NOW.
CORRESPON DINOlr ETC.
For men tb. $5.00.
Spocill Clan in Ponm sushi: Ito 9 o'clock.
Three months, $10.00.
Special Spend Clan for Clerical-ache".
Per month. 86.00.
CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying Eves
, ' is} An Impossibility.
Props? alums. properly «jolted, ,_
willuvo your um and give comfort
ln‘pluco of that amenable headache
strain. p ‘
Thoroudh humiliation mo and. lit
workpulrunhod. .
‘and groom.
0 m3.
, TRiDfiE-n-Wi, i. am.
A' Pretty Wedding Ceremony in Sin-
ocu Falls. N. Y.
The Phelps. N. Y.. Citizen, of Thurs-
day, has the following to any concern-
ing the marriage of S. S. Partridge, Jr..
of Phelps. and Miss Belle Williams, of
Seneca li‘ails:
The most charming wedding of the
season was celebrated at the residence
of Mr. S. 1.. Moore, on Fall street. east,
Seneca Falls. last evening. at 6:30.
The bride was Mingle ‘ llc Williams,
the grand daughter of if. Monroe, and
the bridegroom Samufil-Slmldon Part.
ridge. Jr.. of this place, both of whom
are widely known andweli'beloved in
this section. i"recissly=~.at the hour
named Master Soldier: Partridge Mc-
Frances ilmvell Hiding entered the
large parlor. to the attains of the wed-
ding march from 1.0 icugrln. bearing
white ribbons. with which they formed
an dish.- to the front. through which
they were followed bytho wedding
party. the bridemalds. . Miss Marion
Gould. of Albany; Miss Elizabeth. of
Waterloo; Miss Louie Ross. of Phelps,
Fails. dressed in pink organdie, hear-
ing clusters of pink asters; the maid
of honor. Miss Virginia Eustace. of
Rochester. in Nile pink silk. with roses.
and the ushers, Messrs. Edwin Baker.
of Pomfret. CL. and William Corris, of
Rochester; F. Tracy Wells. of Seneca
Falls. and Henry Router. of Norwalk.
Conn. who in turn were followed by
the bride. attired in white crepe de’
chine trimmed with old lace in tulle
veils. with a bouquet of bridal roses.
upon the arm of her step father, Mr.
Charles V. Lansing. of Rochester. At.
the alter the bridal party was met by
the groom. attended by his brother
and best man. Edward Bellamy Part-
ridge. of Phelps. The impressive ser‘
vice of the Episcopal Church was pro-
nounced by the Rev. W. Bin-ac Clerk.
can Falls. The bride was given away
by her grand father. Mr. Monroe. . The
spacious residence was decorated with
autumn leaves fostooned with living
vines. pink and white asters and at
the supper which followed the core.
mony. the table of the bridal party
with covers for twelve persons, was
decorated with smilax and pink roses.
while at each of the places were cards
containing a miniature of the bride
Among the decorations
the emblems of the college. fraternity.
Theta Delta Chi. of which the groom
is a member. were prominent and
among the guests were a number of
brothers of that' order. During the
evening many congratulatory tele-
srams were received from absent
friends. among them being a cable
2mm from Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom. a
sister of the groom, now in Paris.
France. which she had so timed as to
arrive precisely at the right moment.
in anticipation of the event the bridal
party was entertained last Tuesday
evening by Miss Elizabeth Sweet, of
Waterloo. The luncheon favors were
lace fans from the bride. At the close
of the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Part‘
ridge. followed by the usual shower
of rice and seed wishes. took the train
for a wedding journey. the route and
destination of which was unrevoaled.
Mr. Partridge having been born and
brought up in Phelps. and the bride
being well known to us all. the com-
munity unites in wishing them happi—
ness and prosperity. '
One Wednesday evening of next
week. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Partridge.
8.. will give a reception to the bride.
and groom. upon their return from
the wedding trip. .
AMUSEMENTS.
Chester De Von‘de Stock Company.
Chester Do Vonde and his company
will appear for the entire week at
lloyt's Theatre. commencing next Mon
day. “Ten-Ton Door" is the greatest
scenic production ever seen at popu-
lnr prices . It is a British military
comedy drama and has been consider-
ed and constructed with uncommon
skill by its author. There are live not;
essential to the development of the
plot and the spectator is led on
ihrough"the various scenes in a state
of increasing interest as the play
progresses.
The two children of William Burr.
who have been ill at their home with
typhoid fever for over amonth. are
still in bed, but improving at their
home. 30 Franklin street.
—-The Central Labor Union of Nor-
walk, at a recent meeting. endorsed
Free Text 80013:. Vote for Ablathar
Blanchard, for 001 Visitor. ’
Y. M. C. A. NOTES. '
The baseball season closed last Sat»
urdny with the game at the Fair
Grounds. and during the past week a
football team has. {con orsanlzed. with
A. A. Guy as ob ‘tain. Practice has
begun in the gymnasium and will be
carried on next week nearly every
evening.
The new physical director. Charles
P. Kraut. of Bridgeport. will be on
hand to begin the regular gymnasium
clans WDM on Tuesday ovonlna. octo-
ber lath The Junior class will meet
for its first lesson on Wednesday of-
ternoon. October 16th. at 4 o'clock.
The llrst rubiic race tion for the
members an ill do wi I be held im-
day evonlua,0cto ll. .
r An association, tantra will be? on
of the new thin demoted this fall.
A. few evening «continual clones
will be undertaken tilt.“ soon In ad-
‘ dltlohai room can . a secured.
The first district committee. of
which Mr. North is chairman. will
filiald a meeting lathe rooms, Tuesday.
" at 82:: o. m. .
3c ral letters and visit: from archi-
toot: have bun received. ukinii for
the privilege 9t lubmittiillt plans for
the proposed uwr‘pylhuulnm bulld-
1.3:. arr... um
4 I
Ind 1T.“ . ‘ l o I I ‘ r
Cube. of Now Yorkccity, and Miss .
and Miss Alice Williams, of Seneca ’
D.D.. rector of. Trinity Church. at San '
,a chair. his not:
If you want to know what
Probably you don't like the sound of “ready~to-wcu
think all rcady—to—wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, bitty
are mistaken; there is a vast diiicrcnccmthe Stein-Bloc
clothes are to be compared only to high-class nierchantfthiv'r
lor productions. Why not investigate? I
SUITS
OVERCOATS
For the man of moderate means-“Excellent values it!
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.
WlLLlS H. SELLECK
Clothier and Furnisher, V
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwa‘lk. .
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
‘ mo .9...
i
it is with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend, Summer; , Old
Winter ll coming again, alack. with ice in his breath and snow in his track
In announcing the advent of his sterner brother, we are glad to pay'thpt"
are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new goods (heatinpm
building material) to resist his attack.
He approval. We propose to interest yOu in this store; its
prices. Watch this ad.
Graham Flour. in 7 lb. cloth sucks,
that your size; fresh, 25c.
Bottled Honey. a pure article, 21c.
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses; new
lot. Has sweetness to it; makes line
cookery. Is no glue. llc quart.
New Pickles Just in; large, at 12c
dozen; smaller at 10c. Buy Platt‘s
Perfect Pickles. '
Ask to sample the "Richmond"
cakes. New and nice, 13c lb. 2 lbs..
25c.
I can please you on Teas. New Ju-
pan now in: swoot and strong. Try
NOTICE—This is the time of year when the grocer as more meat};
money than at any other, in order to lay in for winter
kets. Customers will kindly consider this, and leave“. little bdo‘lt’dn' V
accounts as possible. Yours, to serve and plea-e.
Star onto
PUT IN VOUI CELLAR AT
Will You Investigate This Mutton-
.nd Save Money ? ’
RAYMOND PROP
HUMORS or THE-“RACE.
What a Guest on a Club Boat Saw and
fipp‘rd Lutdaturday.
(Nd'vd York” Evening Sun.)
This excursion boat was supposed to
be sacred to a certain club. "Member
of the ————-?" one man was heard to
any to another, shortly after the ice
went to pieces. "Nope." was the an-
swer. "Are you-" “Nope," said the
first man. There was an Englishman
on board, who did much to add to the
gayety of such other nations“ were
represented. His twccda and his ac-
cent and his treatment of his wife all
proclaimed him rpm. a typical Briton,
and his attention has naturally center-
ed upon the Shamrock. Every move of
the boat was follomd by his aealoun
tongue and vigorously commented on.
Theorlsls came when the Shamrock
shook out. her spinnaker a second or so
after the Columbine- "liq-wrench."
finished the Englishman. standing on
incited, big face pur—
ple With rage. an inétones that made
the very air mm putrid. “Rotth
rotten!" dancing up and down on the
chair at imminent risk of pitching over-
board. "it’l jammed. he’s not it iam-
tned. Qh. load Lord! it's laminae."
Then he jumped off the chair. and grab-
blun up a lam satchel tried to open
it. and failed. “What in heavon'o name
is the matter with thin thing. anyway! "
he roared. ill- tlinld little wife didn‘t
dare cheep. but (Yankee girl "sitting
near observed loud. and cleartv "it‘s
probably jammed." This Englishman; did
when the Noun-mails] collided with one
of the b hemlock in to media
outline iii. and pros
rm. it wuiuolsthip noble Britain
way of ”inhabitants .
abroad that that will roar was all
* m can“
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.
It’s Wilful Extravagant
" to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, wlléll
can get equally as good or better results from the; V‘
STEIN-BLOCK. READY-TO-WEAR.
a moral . lmpm-ioa '
.,(,
Smartly Dressed Men
‘h
. $15 to‘$ao. '
$15 to $30. 0
_. l_
“rm
Quality and price that will meet}:
goods and its:
Banner Chop, than which there is no
better. Try [to 'l‘elis in packagefi"'8.
15c '4 1b., mixed. Oolong. Japan/Br}
dia Ceylon; all fine. Samples of the
K0 teas for the asking. 7
The 22c Coffee is the cheapest
Coffee in the town.
money. . ,
Bull Nose Peppers, fresh lot. large
and fine, 1c each. Green and‘red. .
Finest Vinegar to be had in town. '
Sweet Potatoes. 20c peck. ,. ,
Try those new Turnips; they grow
quick and are fine. 20c peck. "
.
Try, and save
d afiticlpato“
‘thd'ti‘
Dibble.
their own hands. but they warp
alone. Every onlooker upon 7th
tlcular excursion boat called 3.
Columbia and the Shamrookgfot
self—which is more than any.
skipper could have done-audit e
improbable to suppose that the
feat was performed by story 0 ,
locker upon every other bolt» KW
watched the race. Those vice “W
acknowlcdg captains had cup
advantage 0 er Skippers Bu
Sycamore—their seamanahip:
exposed to criticism. It
largely. indeed. in critlningv
manshlp of the two men popu
posed to be engineering the
knew he couldn't-ho oulbt,
have attempted “—4 should
have thought of trying such.
than of flying." went up from
of throats each of the than
kee craft tried to outlaw“
of the shamrock and failed
other hand. the loll-appoln
professed to be delighted u
in: of the IIOODI at. drop
them admitted cond
they couldn’t have him
tbomlolver. The air b ‘
tical terms. A woman»
tomerity to alk’herhua -
statement was on the;
the boat received a [ll
oiopioll rim. themed
not hays Mountain 1.
fornlvo me.” the poor ’
ed. her cheeks scarlet wi
was it sunburn”: . “"4 ‘
starboard-whichever
mlnpOolono * V l
Astor a limp.” Butthia was after the
Norwalk Chronicler