a .63 Him 1111-11. Wholesbme Food WellCooked Nicddfiflvéd , 5! Washington Sfrnf. , wfi'mium 1111111111. 01. 1,11 The 1111111 summer’s notices appears in thlsissue today. m» Glover is handling the Elite shoe for men. See the ad. The city assessors notice can be found In another colum Miss Belle Minkinn, of 27 Spring Hill is visiting in New Yo1k city. The Howland ny Goods Company is selling blankets at leuuced plices. Regular Convocation of Butler Chap to‘r, No. “.18., R. A. M. will be held this evening. The D. M. Read Company is adver- tising today, new silks, fail neckwear for men and frames for photoes. «Special sill-e of fresh pork roast,10 NONE NEWS NOTES. All TO BUSINESS FIRMS. The Evening Sentinel will soon in- troduce- a new and interesting idea in lip-to-date newspaper advertising which is meeting with great popular- ity with business men allover the The Sentinel’s bargain col- umn will consist of well worded local advertising from the leading firms of The Norwalks and vicinity. to appear in all the issues of The Sentinel. for country. W business communications for this office should he addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. cts, pound, at the Public Market. The statement showing the condi- tion of the South Norwalk Trust Co. at the close of business, Sept, 30,1901, appears in another column. Miss Mollie Endes, of New York. who has been the guest of Mrs. Peter Bailey and her brother. G. 1. blades, of Norwalk, has returned home. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen A. Hull will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. Rev. J. , McClure Bellows will cruciate. The in torment will be in Utica, New York. The Arion Singing Society held their regulnl monthly meeting last night in Arion Hall and received the names of two new candidates. Only routine business was transacted. A social hour was enjoyed after adjournment. u..- the price. if you hav’nt But don’t wait i Handsome color .pz . Nor-walk Store: Masonic Building. Don’t liiulllll Fall O111101t Chanel ' l 1 We are selllng lots of these good Cheviot and worsted top coats since we cut more than half oil got your overcoat yet. don't miss this chance to get it and save money. $l2 to $l5 Top Costs. are now $6.90. Yes, we can in vou if you come pretty soon. 00 long. Smart Soft and Still Hats. ed shirts, Fancy Hose. cw Neck- wear and everything else for fall dres . Comstock Bros. . South Norwslk Store: 14 South Main St. i W Testimony Will Probably Not Ill Olin»- , , plated lsforo Nov-moor 1st. WASHINGTON October 8~Aftar the usual preliminaries in the Sohlsy Naval Court of Inquiry today, Lieutenant 0. w. Dyson, of the Bureau of Steam En- slusering of the Navy Department, was recalled to continue his testimony re- garding the coal supply of Admiral Schley’s Flying Squadron. at the time of its arrival off Santiago harbor, on May 2B. 1898. He was brought in this morning. at the instance of Admiral Schley‘s counsel.,,fo1- the purpose of givlnyfurthcr testimony concerning the availability of the coal supply in chasing the enemy. standing when court opened that Com- mander Richard Wainwright would be the principal witness of the day. and after he should be excused. Messrs. Bristol. Grant and Potts would be call- ed in the order named. The three last mentioned were all watch officers on various vessels of the American fleet, on July it. when the naval engagement off Santiago was fought. It has been the desire of the court to secure as much testimony as possible from the men whose especial duty it was to keep 11 lookout. and these three officers were summoned to gratify this wish. There was special interest in Commander Wainwright’s testimony, because of his prominent identification with the Span- ish war. and also because of the fact that he is now superintendent of the naval academy at Annapolis. During the summer of 1898. Mr. Wainwright commanded the converted yacht Glou- cester. which played 11 comprehensive part in the campaign against the Span- iards. in the battle of July 3 his vessel occupied a position on the extreme right of the American column, to the east of the Indiana, and when the Span- ish torpedo bouts Pluton and Furor came out of the harbor he attacked them fearlessly. and aided in their des- truction. He also was an observer, It was the under- , If you want to know what SUITS . OVERCOATS Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. WILLIS H. wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. w It’s Wililll Extravaganu to pay your merchant tail01 a big price for clothes, when yo can get equally as good or better results from the STEIN- BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR Probably you don't like the sound of “ready-to-Weai" V think all ready to-wcar clothing 15 alike. Pardon 115, but yo. are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein~BIocIY clothes are to be compared only to high-class mchhant-tai?’ lor productions. Why not investigate? ‘ For the man of moderate means—Excellent 1111111111 Clothier and Furnisher, . 4s and 150 Wall Street. Norwnlk. ' “, Sl'nsrfly 1111111111 II .3 . . $15 to $20. . $15 to $30. SELLECK Store open Monday, Friday and Saturdav evenings- I. .‘ 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 -——Wailace Donn & Company, 8 Riv- er street, Norwalk, Real estate deal- ers and auctioneers. A handsome carrier pigeon flew into the foundly of the N01 walk 11011 Telephone Call,’ 32-2; South Norwalk Store. though at a distance, of the battle be« tween the big ships of the two fleets. The proceedings of the day began by the recall of Captain W. M. Folgcr. for the purpose of correcting his testimony more fully explained by our representa~ tive, Mr. Dunham, and any contracf' made by him will he carried out by The South Norwaik Sentinel. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drew. of Westport ave- nuc. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimcl Norwalk. ~Wallace Dunn & Company. 8 Riv- er street. Norwalk, Real estate deal on; and auctioneers. _.—... Mr. Norwalk. spent Sunday in Bethe], guest of friends. ' The funeral of the late Thomas Cook will be held at St. Mary‘s Church to- Webb of Bethel. have returned from 11 visit in and Mrs. George Godfrey, of the Walks at 11 o'clobk this morning. On a blind mound its neck were the lull ials “(‘1_ 1L." and Number . “30584” The theory is that the bird‘ was sent out from a ship. w.r-.- AMUSEMENTS. Chester De Vonde Company. There was standing room only at l‘loyt‘s Theatre, last night, when Chest ..cr Dc Vondc and his stock company. presented "The World‘s Great Mys lery." the opening production of the wcck.Tho play is a new one and its first appearance hero met with approv— al by the large audience. Two of the principal scenes are laid in China, and tome of the scenery was imported direct from there. The play is cxcit 'ng and interesting flom start to flni l1 and has just enough. comedy intermin glad to offset the tragic scenes that up We print “Good Clean Outs“ ill big letters. so as to remind you (but, it's time to let 1.11 fill your bill with old outs. carefully screened. BUY OATS THAT‘S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. 1 the Japanese off the port of Wei-Wei. of yesterday. Advantage was taken of his presence to ask him further ques- tions concerning the blockade of San- tinao. Among other questions he was asked by Captain Lemly if he had had our conversation with Commodore Scllley during the blockade. lie re— plied: “Towurd the evening of one of the days. the 30th. there was an extend: ed. very severe rainstorm. so severe that I feared Cervcrn had gotten out as it was sufficiently long to have per- mitted him to do so. i went on board the flagship the next day. thinking it my duty totell ihc commodore what I had seen as to thr blockade. 11s kept- by where similarly, an enemy was within a fortified harbor. i said to the com~ mollore that the adoption of the tactics of the Japanese. forming :1 circle direct ly in front of the harbor, would in my opinion be preferable. as then it would be difficult for anything to get out." Winter is coming again, alack, with ice building material) to resist his attack. Ilc approval. prices. Watch this ad. Graham Flour. in '1' lb. cloth sacks, just your size; fresh. 25c. Bottled Honey. a pure article, 21c. Fancy Porto Rico Molasses; new lot. line sweetness to it; makes flue cookery. Is no glue, 14c quart. New Pickles just in; large. at 12c It is with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend, Summer. IOld in announcing the advent of his sterner brother. we are glad to say that we are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new goods (heating anti We propose to Interest you In this store; its goods and Ill ' better. 11 his breath and snow in his track. -‘, Quality and price that will meet pulls Banner Chop. than which there I13. I10 Try Ko Teas in packages. at] 15c 14 1b., mixed. Oolong. Japan or 111- 5 din Ceylon; all fine. Samples Of the K0 tons for the asking. 5 The 220 Coffee. is the cheapest good Coffee in the town. ‘Tryfand have Judge Advocate-“Wns there any rc- dozen; smaller at 10c. Buy Piatt's money. morrow morning. at 9:30. 90:“ hat "mimic inltBTVffllsl- The last 1111111111119 cmnn111uloro?“1‘1 1 111 Perfect Pickles. Bull Nose Peppers, fresh lot. 111186 - 11c s owe me emp e o ragons one “ cannot test v exec. y as o s rc- .. .. -. . ’ . , ‘ .. Ask to sample the Richmond and fine. 10 each. Green and red. Miss Clara Addison. of Main street, of the most sacred in China During _ p|1‘_ 1 would prgfer not 10 do so. 111115 New and 1111111 1110 11) 0 ”)5 Finest Vinegar-to be had in town. Norwalk. is the guest of friends in the action of the play several parts of 1 1 , Judge Advocnic— mvp um sub- (‘11 . . 1 . . .. -. . Poughkeepsie, New York. the world are. seen. The Japanese ton .-- - I stance." 2:111. Sweet Potatoes, 20c pork. 1 . i th 'J JIITTWM t 1’ St 3'83“?“ :5 11111-1111 “'0”; of 111110 fem" - ‘H - “lle11iidfnolfi1lctrcc with me as to ”1'" i can please you on Teas. New Ja- Try those new Turnips; they grew 1‘11 or . .‘ ‘ur orig, rec or 0 . er s ’11 mm . evcra o c c arnc- 1 '1‘: ‘~ ‘nrccss y or 11 . , . . . .. 1 ., . 1 Mary's Church. will probably return tors are Oriental. The play is full of The lam“ and be” ideas m “Was there anything further. said by m" "0“ in. sweet. and stlong. T” quick and 111 L fine. 20L peels. home from Clifton Springs. New York. the latter part of -f.his week. W..— ,Wallace Dunn & Company is the name of a new firm which has made its advent into Norwalk. Mr. Dunn has formed a partnership with a first class auctioneer, and they have opened a real estate and auctioneers office at 8 ltiver street. . -—There have been so many requests for the three arias fronl Samson and Dalila that Mrs. Fisk has consented to sing them again at her concert on Wednesday evening, at Lockwood s startling situations and appeals to 11 I lovers of Melodrama. Each one of the lctors and actresses played their parts well and the applause was frequent. Last night‘s specialties were very oleasing. Altogether it can truthfully or: said that Mr. De, Vondc's reception was unparalleled and that his com- 1any this season. as well as his plays. ire. better than ever. Tonight, Ten Ton Door: tomorrow. afternoon. Queen’s Defender; tomor- row night, Christian of Hawk's Roost. TOWN COU RT CASES. avoid delays. . Modem Photography. Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as con’bem'ent. New styles on exhibition. JACKSON's szruolo. °”"°"’° ”°'°" 53 WALL sT. NORWALK, Trolleys pass the door. 3.. ALL THE NEW BOOKS AI POPULAR PRICES Now is the time to Visitors welcome. him?" “Nothing further that i recollect." Captain Folgcr also said that he had no recollection of a picket line on the inside of the American fleet. At the request of Captain Parker. of counsel for Admiral Schlcy. the Witness examined the log of the New Orleans. for May 30 111111.31. 1898. for the purpose of determining accurately the state of the weather. but he declined to modify his statement. of yesterday about the weather. but. he declined to modify his statement of yesterday that the weather on those days was bad. . Captain ll‘olger was then excused. and money than at any other, in order to la accounts as possible. Yours, to serve a Sioremo NOTICE—This is the time of year when the grocer has more need-fir" y in for winter and anticipate Indra kets. Customers will kindly consider this, and leave as little back on their nd please, 'D'Oob\c; Small Nut Coal Hall. The rest of the program is.en ll‘ll1e121was1a ”"31“!"th in11he 103‘)" Eternal City, by Hall Gain, ".15 Lieutenant Dyson was called. He was tireiy new to Norwalk audiences. 3 03’” T Will”. Wt “18 I dill Hg Tristrsm of 31.11:, by Hope, 1,15 qllf'stlom‘d by Captain 1.11le concern- -—--——- :he last act of "The World's Grout 01m and Lily 3.911911”, 1.15 mg the steaming condition of the PUT IN vows CELLAR AT John Kinsella w, 3 found sitting on viystery.” William West sountcrcd in Blgnngrhguett, by Pidgin, 1.15 Brooklyn. on ‘July 3. the sidewalk in ‘ est avenue. last the front entrance and proceeded to Boys nd' 311-1.! agokg, 250 and .2“ The judge advocate asked: “What 4. 5 0 er Ton . night. and Dr. Huntington was notified. walk past Manager Edward Novington. The $9M 11 Way. by Gilbert Parker, 81.15. docs the Brooklyn 5 steam log show as g and he ordered the man's removal to File latter requested a ticket. West The king M a Mag-chime”, by Mrs. puma“, 1.10 to the number of engines coupled 11p. 1 the Norwalk Hospital. Here two told him he had none and he did not Thb Tory Lover, by Sarah Jowett, 1.15 and the boilers 111 use July 3. 1898. as wm You Invoutlgnto This “5.13., stitches were taken in the man's nose. propose to pay anything when the compared with the total engine and and Save Money ’1‘ it is said he had been in a fight. but 1how was nearly over. (inc word hoi11111r ponier of the 11111121111011" kl h ~ 'he refused to make a statement. brought on another and soon the man- WWI ’ to rep y was: " e roo yn as ‘1 ---~--- user and West were in n rough and LLIAM ATP. BEERS four main engines“ two to each shaft, RAYMON BM 0 First Selectman Samuel llynes, As~ tumble wrestle. Wont was arrested. ‘9 1W ILL 31‘ NORWR’LK connected together» by COUDUHE- She‘ sensors George W. Fitch.James Toner He was discharged this morning by ‘ ‘ ' v has seven boilers. five main and two ' , and J. B. imwrence and Constable Ed. ward ..i Lndligan took the oath of of- ‘. flee before Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. this molniug. All the new town officers. with the exception of town clerk. begin office today. The town clerk's new term does not begin until after the first or January. - r‘arrington did not clue to press the BOOKKEEPING, SNORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, nhpuldl saydtlltewfurlfmttr :11?! "01:3“? -John H. Dakin. piano tuner, is at 1barge very strongly. ARITHMETIO ‘ RA or me . an o o e 0 cm a o the Mahackemo this week. Constable John J. Goodwin. through ' '1“ G MMAR' SPELUNG’ be run 11p to the sea steaming level. It Burt & Company 5 ShOCS for Men, $31 50 Mrs Hancock and Rev. “ Bellows have cards out for a large re- the Parish House, from 8. 30 until 11 New Haven. win play. This trio con sists of Messrs Tomlinson and Dial. , of the Yale‘orchestra. and Trinkhaus, ms. 1 Church. 11121111 1 111111 5 5-1111: JEWELE‘RS. d MAIN OTHIIT1 NORWALK. 1 WASHINGTON ST. 801 NOBWALK oil-punt- You will find convicts .McClure - 5 caption on the 14th of the month. at , o'clock. at which the. Orpheus Trio. of of the New Haven Symphony orches- Two of these gentlemen accom- pooled Mrs. 1111111 and Mr. Bellows at amount concert given for Grace ludgodoseph R. 'i‘aylor. as Novington withdrew the complaint. Hialmcr Christensen. the boy who with several others. were shooting at 1 target in Water street. and accident ally-shot Edward Farrington in the neck. was fined 35 and costs. for dis- charging firearms in the city limits. Attorney George H. Vosburgh. attach- ed the‘stock in the paint store. of 11. T. Egginson in North Main street, to so- oure a claim of $260 in favor of A. Gun- ison & Company. of New York. dealers in oils, paints and painters‘ supplies The case is returnable to the town court in Norwalk next Monday. “W“ WATERBURY REPUBLICAN SOLD. WATERBURY, October 8-The Wa- terbury Republican. 0. morning news paper. was today said by Francis At- water to William J. Pope. formerly of the Passaio N. J. Daily News, and Wil- liam 1.1111111». formerly of the Wil- sliamsport Pa... Grit. The price paid is said to be $215,000. BLAGKMAILER UNDER "00 BONDS city court this morning 1.. W. Holden, of Torrington arrested yesterday on the charge of blackmail was bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of 05.00. Belden said he 1111s not an agent of the Law and Order Magus, 1111 he had represented himself to he. obtain money for "piotection" mm the druggiat. ' . WW . 1111111.. “flmlthdpo 1n usw nan-1'. WATERBURT, Obtobor flu-in the '3 ' and 111111111111 that he lied attempted to " ENTER NOW. NEBNNE NIONT SOHOOE EON OOSY PEOPLE STAMFORD. CONN. In session Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. ’1': 00 to 9: 00 O’clock. CORRESPONDENCE. ETC. Per month. $5.00. Special Class in Penmanship 8 to 9 o'clock. Three n10 uths, $10. 00. Special Speed Class for atonogrlphcm Per month. $6.00. M A. MERRILL, Buying Eyes ls‘ An Impossibility. Proper Glasses. properly adjusted, will save your eyes and give comfort In place of that disagreeable headache strain. ‘ 11.11.11.111 1111111111111. 1m and all work pusrcntsod . . 1111 Lennon. 11111111 1+1. 1111“ ‘“ o iidlllsts‘s 0.111! CATALOGUE on APPLICATION. Principal. ,pacs‘loeuml. Arrom'rusun. WAEIIINGTON‘J 0115...: “Th, '. designed he said to be kept coupled N . 5 1 C or 8-4 111111111 1111111111111“ election the 1111111111 president today 1111111111 the foliowlns ap- . . ,, m at?“ :1 “mfig: g1 d‘u‘hm‘m OW Ill, 9191‘“? of mm in the pointmen'ts: . 10111 per oaks 'or‘ lilo per box mm, illicit The honepubv “1_W1_sri11'£laptalns. 5 5 1 . ployoe of the Greenwoods Cotton Cour condition on the railroad bridlm of the ' New York New Haven & ‘ Railroad. Saturday night. Shingle. dled' auxiliaries. On the morning of July 8, both fo1wald engines were uncoupled:1 there were banked fires under titles of the main boilers. The other boilers werewhst they call 'dead.’ no steam in them. Judging from the time it took Spanish fleet came out of the harbor. i took from 9: 361 to 100' clock to start the fires. " In response to other questions. the witness detailed from the log of the Brooklyn all that wits done on that Ves- sel to get up speed. Mr. Rayner asked if itwas not nec- essary to stop the ship to couple the uncoupled engines. and the witness re— plied that the ship could have been kept going with one engine while the other was coupled. The engines were, during war. VICTIM 0P FOUL PLAY. NEW HARTFORD. October 8-—-’I‘he county authorities are investigating the death of Adolph Shinslo, an em- pany.wl1‘o was folmd in an unconscious Hartford this morning and the physicians be There were wound: on the head and body which wore apparently caused by ‘5 , oi heavy club. He was 11 German sued. : fifty. and conclusion a man of sober The identity gall industrious habits. 11111 supposed assailant. is 11 mystery. W A full lino of Armour s Toilet Soaps. to start fires in these boilers after the ' have he was a victim of foul play. 11¢ MCCOW Double Extension Solestiud Extension 110150qu Lounsbury, Mathewson ISL Companv' 5 Shoes for Women, ‘ Children 5 Box Cali Shoes. SI. 00, SI. 25 and SI 50 The Faultless Ladles’ Shoe now selling at $2.00; bOUTbi NORWALh. CONN We Sell Coal And shall maintain our repetition 11111111111111. IIC‘I: 04 ed against all comers. Our u‘smmont to 111111 the iii-ho L
Norwalk Chronicler