Wholesome Food
Well‘Cooked
Nicelll Served ‘
. j ‘
8! Washington Smut
Jill is.
._____
TO BUSINEBS FIRMS.
The Evening Sentinel will soon in-
troduce a new and interesting idea in
advertising.
which is meeting with great popular-
ity with businessmen allover the
- country. The Sentinel’s bargain col-
umn will consist (if-well worded local
advertising from the leading firms hf
The Norwalka and vicinity, to appear
in all the issues .of The Sentinel, for
three months. at a small cost. The ad-
vertisements will be uniform ten line
locals. and written in an attractive
. manner. The many valuable advantages
of this method of advertising, will be
more fully explained by our representa-
tive. Mr. Dunham, and any contract
made by him will be carried out by The
up-to-date newspaper
4»
South Norwalk Sentinel.
Frank J. Donohno, of South Norwalk
spent the Sabbath in Boston.
Good sized Sna’nlsh meekerei are be-
ing caught at Wilson's Poidt.
The will of the idle T. Stanley Van-
derhoef will be admitted to probate in
a few "days.
Ransom L. Baker. of Trinity Place.
is able to attend to his duties again
after his illness.
George P. Ells. of Broad River. in—
tends soon to take a trip to the Pan-
American Exposition.
The monthly business meeting of the
Arion Singing society will be held this
evening in Arion Hall.
_ ~The Misses St. John. at 49 Wall
street. will make a fine display of new
Millinery on Monday and Tuesday, 0c-
tober 7 and 81 Please call.
Captain and Mrs. David Decker. of
Crescent Terrace. are entertaining
Miss Annie Smith. of New Canaan.
The regular service at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. commenced
last evening at 7 o‘clock. instead of
7:30. ‘
Harry L.‘ St. Ormond. Sr.. arrived in
Norwalk. a few days ago. from Grafton.
N. H.. to spend a short time at his home
in Broad River.
K. W. Mansfield, formerly superin-
tendent of the old Tramway Company.
arrived in Norwalk. yesterday. from
Savannah, Georgia.
‘ Eugene J. Van..Ness of Bsyvlew
venue is to start‘ this week for Buf
ale, to spend two. weeks at me Pan
American Exposition. -
Work is progressing finely on the
new addition to the Norwalk Iron
Works. it will be closed .n before
real cold weather arrives.
Mr and Mrs. F. B. Coleman. of High
street. have returned from New York,
where they have been witnessing the
International yacht races.
Samuel Murray. who secured a posi-
. tion with the Standard Oil Company in
Bridgeport. a few weeks ago, has re
vturend to South Norwalk.
Frederick L. Force; who has been in
i'oharge oi a piano eihiblt at the. New.
‘ town fair, for W. S. Sturtevant, has
. returned to South Norwalk.
‘ The Norwalli City Council will con-
. vane as usual; tonight. The city fatha
vers may meet and immediately adjourn
, until tomorrow or Wednesday evening.
, .. null ill t employ pot the
if“ clpo Electrici .ight panama iii
along a large feed wire in Washing
ton street to increase to motor power
it that section. ' . .
NOQWM—l‘. ‘ ,
disk can. WALK
fulfill . .
The Minoan .l. agaimpwn and Anna
3- Baldwin Brent Sunday in Newark.
l -
i
Marlin Spahrllad quail on toast. yes-
terday. the resplt of his capture in the
morning.
Gilbert B. Morgan returned to Nor—
vwalk..y.osierday. after spending a cou-
pic of deys lnijl‘ldgeport.
it . » _ .
a he... delegation from Stamford will
attend the Ollogowalla Club dance. in
Arlen, Hall, next Friday night.
Palestine Castle. Ancient Order of the
Mystic Chain, degree team, will com-
mence this eyenlng, to hold rehearsals.
Whelplcy it Clarklfurnlshed the el-
gars at the polls. in South Norwalk to—
day. They ware appreciated very much.
All business communloatlonl for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
.‘ " “their will‘vbo the
tl . There ‘
Miss Grace Seymour, of West street.
who has been at the Pan-American Ex-
position, has gone to Cuba, N. Y.. for
a v alt.
A fine hedge fence has been set
around the property of Herman Quitt-
net". at the corner of Clay and Frank-
lin streets.
I
m..
The monthly meeting of Putnam
Hose Company will be held this even-
ing. important business is to be
transacted. .
——-_ m- .
At the party given by Miss Margaret
Ryan, of Danbury. last week. John
Haydon, of South Norwalk. won the
booby prize.
George H. Allen assumed the duties
of his new position in New York city.
Sautrday. Mr. Allen commutes to and
from the city.
The bids for the East Washington
street sewer, to be laid before the brick
pavement is completed, will be opened
tomorrow night.
The newly elected officers of Concord
Division. Sons of Temperance. will be
initiated this evening. Grand Worthy
Patriot W. A. R. Hawley. of New Ca-
naan, is expected to perform the work.
The hour for the evening services at
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
changed last night from the summer to
the winter schedule. The Epworth
League service was at 5:45 and the
preaching service at 7.
The schooner Snow Flake. of Port-
land. Maine. is at the Hill-Hubbell
Lumber Company‘s dock. with a load of
lumber. This schooner has quite a his-
port during the civil war.
The Norwalk police have been noti-
fied to be on the lookout for Albert ll.
Harlin. who embezzled from Lakcvnle,
a short time ago. A reward of $100 is
offered for his detention until an oili-
cer arrives to take charge of him.
The suit of Walter H. Bradley. of
Mcrideu. against Peter B. Bradley. of
Hiugham. Mass, was removed from
the superior court of New Haven coun-
ty. to the circuit court of the United
States. Saturday. The plaintiff claims
damages of 340.000 for an alleged vinln~
tion of contract in the failure to tians~
for to the plaintiff certain shares of the
capital stock of the Bradley Salt Com-
pany.
~Dr. M. S. Rosen. ocullst and aurist
an be consulted in the parlors of thc
Vlahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and i
i. m.. and daily between 0 and 12 a
n., 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairfieid ave
rue, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
llseases treated.
Matthew .1. Jackman. of Torrington.
ind John Byron. of Waterbury. part-
ners under the name of Jackman & By-
ron. and doing business at Waterbury.
tiled petitions in bankruptcy. in the dis-
trict court of the United States. Satur-
day. They say that they have not suf-
dclent cash with which to pay the filing
fees and that they have no means of ob—
taining the same. They have co-part-
nership liabilities of $1.092.
The twenty-five annual convention
1f the Connecticut Woman's Christian
i‘cmperan ~e llnion Will be held in the
1first Mc odist Church. Bridgeport.
October 29-31.. 1901. beginning Tuesday.
it 1:30 p. ,m., and closing Thursday
it 1 o'clock. Tuesday evening. ad-
dress of welcome and president's au-
oual address and program by county
presidents. . Wednesday evening. ad
dress by Mrs. M. 1). Ellis. of New Jer-
sey. Subject. God in Government.
in the Waterbury city court Satur»
day. Dr. P. J. Callaghan. the physician
arrested on complaint of Health Otilcer
Hoadley. for practicing medicine with.
out a license. was fined $100. The
case was appealed to the District
Court under bonds of 8300. Dr. Cal-
laghan entered a demurrer, which was
overruled by Judge Peasley. Dr. Cal-
laghan has previously been arrested
for the. some offence. but declines to
comply with the medichl pratlco act._
H..—m.....—
Dr. George E. Cram will leave on
Monday next. for the state of Leon.
Mexico. where he will be the physician
of the mining camp of the San Carlos
copper mine. Mr; Grant had intended
‘nono his mrt‘lintil next Monday. Dr
Cram has been stationed for, some time
lathesency $19ng ,, l, in Brooklynrlvir.
Brain’s new poo tie iii a. lucrative one
and his many friends in The Norwalks
with him much silliness. . , -
0W
Thoma? at . .
bonks'f‘noriesiwlll‘bo continued. use
tory. having served as an army trans- ,
to leave for Mexico today. but he was -
summoned, to appear in court in an can u
. balance can. and was forced to post-
;At t. ‘efamiiy meeting of the South ;
Norms ii congregational ,ohurch next
1461M “Memo“ of the ‘
under coalition-w .
' Fill Olilcoit
Glance.“
We are selling lots of these good Cheviot and
worsted top coals since we cut more than half oil
the price.
if you hav’ni got your overcoat yet. don't miss
this chince to get it and save money.
$12 to $15 Top Coats. are now $6.90.
Yes. we can fit vou if you come pretty soon.’
But don't wait too long.
Smart Soft and Stiff Hats,
HandSome colored shirts. Fancy Hose. New Neck-
wear and everything else for fall dress.
Comstock Bros. .
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
:4 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalkl Store.
We print "Good Clean Outs” in bichttcrs. so as to remind
you that it‘s time to let us fill your bin with old outs. carefully
screened.
A BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. ,1
MANUEL T. HATCH.
JAGKSONS STUDIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be maa'é as soon as can'benient. Now is the lime to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON'S STUDIO, _
53 WALL ST..VNORWALK
Opposite Hotel.
Trolley. pass the door.
ALL in it'll Boots in POPULAR PRlllEs
Eternal City.‘by Hall Cain, 81.15
Trlstram of- Blunt, by Hope. 1.15
[rm and l. by Bacholler, 1.15
Blennprhasoott. by Pidgin, 1.15
Boys and Gtrlo' Books, 25c and 28c
Th Ri f of Way, by Gilbert Parker. $1.15.
Thai” fng of ’k Marchlonou. by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10
Th‘e y Lover, by Sarah Jowett, 1.15
' AT
«WILLIAM F. BEERS.
49 WILL ST. NORWELK.
. , ..vr- w} . - ...... . ._.. .- ..._
' ~ STAMFORD. CONN.
in session Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. 7:00 to 9:00 O'clock.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TVPEWRITING.
ARiTHMETlC, GRAM MAR, SPELLING,
‘ CORRESPON DENCE. ETC.
Per month. [5.00. ‘
Special Class in Ponm anlhlp 8 to 0 o'oiOcli. . ‘ .
Three months. $10.00. , ,,
Special Speed Clue for Sienographcrc, .
Per month. $5.00. ' .
‘ CATALOGUE ON APPL'CAT'ON.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying Eyes ,
7 Is All: Impossibility.
Proper Glenn. properly adjusted,
will save your 0on and in comfort
in place of that dlugf'lu is lie-dune
It" "I
Thorough examination in. and all
work guaranteed.
:0 “ 3,- Jd¢k$°n
.M- Here was as.
Mt. ‘ Not-walk...
ENTER NOW.
intestinal;
and lotion. lid
: . ‘lt'i'ltqidmll are
one Mela ,
, , amihasywah'ealfouknowJohn
, y? .promlsod me“ a sealokin wrap.
a new . ‘ - ‘l ‘
He—ilAnd‘youpromind to imp my
farewell, you an ill in"; ‘ ,
Vfl'ihbroslv ‘ r
ilittocltlage darned, end you hoven‘toono .
”lugs Bank is in today’s issue.
u—mmwm
W. A. Benedict says that you should
certainly purchase clothing that fits.
-n--
The Clifford Pharmacy is selling two-
quart fountain syringes at 75 cents.
The Public Market guarantees to sell
you fresh, sweet meats. every time.
Up to 1 o'clock at the Norwalk city
election about six hundred votes were
cast
The Howland Dry Goods Company is
having its formal opening days at the
present time.
The first meeting of’ the fall of "the
Lamont Club. of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, was held yes-
terday.
The D. M. Read Company is making
a specialty of leather padded dining
chairs. They are having a sale on silk
underskiria,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanBuren and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van Enron and
Courtlandt Van Buren have returned
from spending a couple of weeks in
Maine. .
The Mlnlstering Circle. King‘s Daugh-
ers. of the Norwalk Methodist Church.
will meet Wednesday Afternon. in the
Laliics' parlor of the church, at 3 o'-
clock.
There was a large attendance at the
concert of the South Norwalk Quartette
Club. in Germania Hall. last night. The
club gave a line concert, and the even—
ing was enjoyed very much.
The ltullnn independent Society held
a meeting. last night. in their hall in
Ely avenue and settled matters pertain-
ing to the concert and dance held on
the night of the celebration parade.
Michncl Lubrina did not commence
work on the Norwalk reservoir. this
morning. He is waiting to see who will
get the contract for the East Washing-
ton street sewer. He, will put a force
of men at work. Wednesday.
The Lailics' Auxiliary. of the Patriot»
ic Urder Sons of America. will hold an-
other meeting tomorrow night at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Cole. No. 1
Railroad avenue. and complete the or.
ganlzation. (lfilccrs will be. elected.
M ....._—._
Thomas Cook. .‘lfl years old. who has
been suffering for a week with typhoid
fever. died at his home. 43 Plattsvilie
avenue. this morning. He leaves a
wifc. lie was only married about a
your. The ambulance was called out
for the purpose of inking the sick man
to the Norwaik l-lospitnl. but when it
arrived. he was (it‘i'il.
The Central Union of King‘s Daugh—
tors of the Norwnlk Congregational
("‘hurrb. will meet on Wednesday after‘
noon. at 3:30. in the chapel of the [first
Congregational Church. Miss Emerson.
of New York. will tell of the women of
Porto Rico. and Miss l.ll_v Curie will
sing. Mrs. Noble will have charge of
the meeting. ‘
John J. McMahon. formerly train dis
butcher in Danbury. but now of New
York city has been placed in charge of
all trains running to the Dnnbury Fair
over the Danbury branch of the New
York division of the Consolidated rail-
road. The ticket building at the White
street station was equipped with tel-
egraph wires Saturday.
Nicholas Harrison was before Judge
Lockwood this morning for the second
time charged with drunkeuncss. The
judge found the accused guilty and
sentenced him to thirty days in Bridge-
port Jaii. One week ago. when Harri-
son was before the court. Judge LII-k~
wood continued his case for a week
pending his good behavior. Saturday
night the police found the accused
drunk and in view of this fact. the
Judge sentenced him to iall.
There was quite a bad acciilcnt in '
West avenue. Saturday evening at 5
o'clock. Paul Cutblll. son of R. .l. Clit-
bill. the fish dealer. was driving down
West avenue. when he collided with
trolley cm‘ No. 15. in charge of- Motor—
mau Smith, The horse was out quite
badly and rcquircdihc services of a
veterinary surgeou.‘ The wagon was
dcmoli . . Yclhrmttblll was thrown
out and' uisednconeiderably. y'A phr-
eicinn attended to his injuries. He is
not seriously hurt. There promises to
be a lawsuit over the affair.
Letter to J. Holden Hurlbutt,
Norwoulk, Conn.
Dear Sir: it 353 said of a rawycr
sometimes that ‘isn’t muchiofo bus-
iness man. Que ,. that a mad Who is.
n't himself a has been man makes his
fortune by helping business men out of
their difficulties and keeping them out!
You are going to paint your house“
and paint of course. is out of your line.
Whose advice are you going to take
about the paint?
Devoc lead and zinc is about the
same as load and oil in other respects.
lasts twice as long. holds colors better.
and costs no more. rather less: and
our agent who sells it. takes whatever
risk there is ‘of d‘ciistomer‘s dissatis-
faction wlth it. ,
We rather think you are a business
man.
r‘. w DEVOE 0, C0.
P. B.-—Comsioclt.~ atkinc I: Dow. E.
ill. Gorbam and J. 'l‘. Prowltt sell our
point.
. H..—J...“
(‘What are you so down-hearted
about?”
"l've got enough to m ems. Three
years ago my mother-in our came to
- visit us for a sin to day.’
"She was thou tful.”
. {Was she? Welllilhe'ewith us yet."
’ mimic
Armour’s Toilei'SoatlS.
The repdrt of the South Norwcik Sav-
detectives began an inspection of the
Iiyoujwant to know what Saintly DIM Mm
wear this season. ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. '
Its liliiill Extravagant
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when-you
can get equally as good or better results from the
STEIN-BLOCH READY-TO-WEAR. ,
Probably you don’t like the sound of “readydo-Wcfi
think all ready~to~wear clothing is alike. Pardon us, but yo I
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein-Bloch
clothes are to be compared only to higirciass merchant-tale,
ior productions. Why not investigate? "
‘
SUITS . . $15 to 8:0.
OVERCOATS ‘ $15 to $30.
4
For the-man of moderate moans—Excellent v'aiudl in
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. ‘
WILLIS H. SELLECK
Ciothier and Furnisher,
4e and 50 Wall Street, Norwolk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
on. ” Mold side?
It is with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend, Summer. Q .
Winter is comingjgain. aiack. with ice it his breath and snow in his true '
in announcing the advent of his sterner brother, we are glad to say that .
are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new goods (heating)
building Material) to resist his attack. Quality and price that will moot pu
iic approval. We propose to interest you in this store; its goods and: Ill
prices. Watch this ad. ‘ ‘
lraham Flour, in 7 lb. cloth sacks.
just your slzc; fresh, 25c.
Bottled l-loncy. a pure article. 21c.
lr‘nncy Porto Rico Molasses; new
lot. Has sweetness to it; makes fine
cookery. is no glue. lic quart.
New Pickles just in; large. at 12c
dozen: smaller at 10c. Buy l’latt's
Perfect Pickles.
Ask to sample the “Richmond“
cakes. New and nice. 130. lb. 2 1135..
25v.
1 can please you on Teas. New Ja-
pan now in; sweet and strong. Try
Banner Chop. than which there its no
better. Try Ito Toss in packages, at!
17w 1,4 1b.. mixed. Oolong. Japan or in
din Ceylon; all fine. Samples ‘0! the)
K0 tons for the asking. " - .
The 22c Coffee is the cheapest good
Coffee in the town. Try. and Elva
money. « ,
Bull Nose Peppers. fresh lot. large .
and line. 1c each. Green and red.
Finest Vinegar to be had in town.‘
Sweet Potatoes. 20c peck. " ,
Try those new Turnips; they grew
Gliii'k and are fine. 20c peck:
NOTICE—This is the time of year when‘ the grocer .has more need-for
money than at any other, in order to lay in for winter and anticipate mar.j
keto. Customers will kii'f'dly consider this, and leave as little back “on Choir,“
acc0unts as possible. Yours, to serve and please, '”‘ "
Somme pout. .
Small Nut Coal
.,..
‘i
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT ‘ a.
_ $4.50 Per Ton.-~ if
Will You lnvootlgato 1'th Matter
3y
and Save Money 1'
More = .3309
LYE & CO
W- R. VERMI police headquarters the arrested the}
declined to say anything without.
advice of counsel. They wererd
on 81.000 bail each by Magi
)eucl.
Mr. Pomcroy says that he gave”
firm of Vermllye it Go. $600 to
chase January cotton. They gave
a slip. he says. stating that tho! .
made the purchase from the , ’
Leighton & Foulke..of No. 8 WI
Two of th .qutnorc Arrested for Lar-
é SE70» New'Vofk. ‘ .
Two of the members of the broker-
age firm of W. R. Vcrmllyc if: 00.. No.
52 Broadway, New York. were arrest-
ed that city Saturday on a charge of
grand larceny preferred by a former
customer of the firm. Vormiiye it Co.
have a branch in Hartford with an of-
fice on the second floor of the Pulnain
building at No. 704 The . ,
for making those purchases not
men “"9““, I“ N.“ “‘9" gun to rise and after it had an
E. Carter. of Nu». - several poltiis. finding that ii” .
llllf‘: George F. nlng a lid to $02000. he gave:
terion Hotel. ' . Vormilye Co. orders to sell _.
first street. partners in the firm of Vor- H“ “5'“ “'1‘” appeared adverse
milyc & (30.. and Arthur 1.. May. it "‘3 3"" i“ a confidential talk ,
clerk in their employ. The arrests him "‘3‘ h" "0“” make mm
were made by odlccrs of Captain Titue' "7" hokllng on. H" refundin-
detectlvo stalle. The apeclilcchargc ”l" "11“"? and new a no .
against the three was the, latency of "9" ‘0 “ML ”“9““ 0" note
3500 and the complaint was made by “”- they "Md 0“ “mi!“
Charles T. Pomeroy. an ink and.giue 9" he 10‘ a “0“” "0m "1.
manufacturer of Newark. N. .l. Mr. M" ”9"“ ”M ““9”“ will”,
Pomcroy alleged that by fraud. which tire profits and ”mm" "0
he could prove. the ilrm do! about the matter before .Diatrloti
”3.000 out of him. Captain 'l‘ltmi mild Phiibin. I'f'
there ware other complainants. one of Contain 'l‘ltm; In at ,
whom would appear again the men or "If! 1'00"! 0' but; to ‘
rested an declare that lie was MViflfi- Mill"! Hill no much; or
led out of 2.500. The union”! also hall wen made of them’
another warrant. calling for the arrest hit “7- R.
of Washington ll. Vermllye. hilt as he order.
was not at the 11mm onico when the rent to Pom _
detectives went there. Verinliyo is do 5.000 bolas live! by
scribed by the detectives u I dummy 000 it to M"! parish '
in the firm and it is said that no active tun “0'“ month.
endeavors will be made to apprehend till. my coroner, .
him. When the other" took them into . Washington?“ ‘ ~
custody Newcomhe and Carter took ‘ ' ,
thoinotter coolly and smiled when the
street. On August 3., Mr. ,
says. he gnva an order for tit ‘
clump of p.000 bales. putting up
luurgiu. lie says that immedil.
. treat.
M
—
books. 't'hm were so may of the
books that the detectives decided not i
(blanket-with l. i (altos time being the
' trainings; log
Norwalk Chronicler