Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 9, 1901 · page 5

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

6‘s.

Phone 110.1.

 

 

Wholesome .Food
:‘Well Cecked
Nicelii Served

 

 

 

1

of Washington Street.

 

 

 

. 1111 iiws NDIES

All business communication for
thlI office should be Iddronod to ‘l he
Sentinel. PerIonai letters not desired.

 

 

TO BUSINESS FIRMS.

Tile Evening Sentinel will soon in.
trOduce 11 new and interesting idea l11
up~to- date newspaper advertising,
which is meeting with great popular-

ity with business men allover the

,1 ‘country. The Sentinel's bargain col-

‘1. ilmn 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
three months, at a small cost. The ad-
vertisements will be uniform ten line
locals, and written in an attractive

V ' 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
South Norwalk Sentinel.

 

 

Manuel T. Hatch always has good.
clean cats on hand. See the ad.

 

Road the ad. of W S. Sturdevant to

day If you want to know about the pill
I hold.

Mr. Reading. of Phillipsburg. Pa,
who has been for some t he connected
with the Pennsylvania nilrond. has
taken a position with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford. and has
been transferred to South Norwaik.
where he will act as extra telegraph
operator and ticket clerk.

While tooling up the Thames l'l\‘l.'l
yesterday, the steamer Chelsea. of the
Norwichaand New YorkPropcllor Com-
pany, ran aground on Perch Roch,
four miles south of Norwich (luring a
dense fog. She is resting easily and
: . after her freight is removed. it is ex
pectcd that she can be floated. It is
thought she has sustained little dam
age.

--John ii. Dakin piano tuner. is at
the Mahackemo this week.

 

Judge Lynde Harrison, who is a
director of the Consolidated Lake Sun-
erior Company and of the Ontario
Lake Superior Company announced
yesterday that the suit 01 Alton Miller.
of New York against the Consolidated
Company for an injunction to re-
. strain the purchase by the Consolidat-
ed Company of the stock of the On-

, tarlo Company. was withdrawn by the

‘ pliantiff in the United States Circuit

‘ Court the plaintiff to pay the defend
unt's costs.

 

 

Robert Christmas, the brukeman in
lured fatally to all appeal-.ances in the
v'l‘rumbull railroad week on the lst
inst.. is still nllvc' at the Bridgeport
hospital and the physicians are not yet
sure whether he will recover or die.
He has wonderful vitality and now
"seems to be gaining. Hope of his re-
covery. is not hold out by the physi
clans howover. Holt. the engineer
had Pitcher the fireman who each lost
‘ a part a limb. are still improving.
The warrant IBEfled‘ifol' Holt‘s arrest 011
the charge of. manslaughter, had not
been served on to 2 o'clock, this after.
noon.

 

 
 
 
 

«.93..

..._..__...-.~—

The Sound and Coast Wrecking com
pany made an u'nsucceuful offort yea
terday to raise the sloop C. D. Smith
which sank in a gale just east of the
Middlcground lighthouse last Thurs
day night. With the lighter Celtic
the wrecking crew worked on the sloop
for an hour. during which it pulled the
most out' of the sloop and most likely
wreck it. Captain John Wynne and

 

 
 

 

are given it up as I totIl loss. The
loop was worth Ihout $700 and its
one of ‘Iosd oysters is valued It
bout 0100. The wrecking crew believe
tho: the ‘Ilcop Ions in the mod Ind
that it cannot be nicer! without demo
liming itenti-roly .. -

 

 

George Hiihhell, owners of the sloop. 0

r1

“ ‘ a)
Constable John J. Goodwin is in
Stamford today‘on business.

u. 1m?

 

Went to the Danbury fair today.
The track team of Company D will
meet for practice, this eyening.

 

Joseph Rooney went hunting Mon
day and was successful in getting ulna
quail.

There will be a meeting of St Paul a
Guild lit 3 Berkley street, Friday af~
lernoon at 3 o’clock.

Wm

Constable Robert Moichouse look the
oath of office, yesteidny. belon- Town
Cleik Herbelt R. Smith.

Mr. and Mia. Cha1lcs '1‘1 lstranl and
son. of Notwulk started this morning
for the Pan- American Exposition.

Thomas Balcom. assistant librarian
at Norwulk, will spend tomorrow lil
Dunbury. and visit the Danbury Fair.

 

 

Fancy bosom shirts on
are the things. advertisa‘
issued.

underwear
in today's

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F‘. Tristram and
son, Robert, of Norwalk. left this morn-

ing for the anAmerican Exposition.
at Buffalo.

 

Many who call at the store of thc
Howland Dry Goods Co. say that they
never saw so many nice hats at the
same time.

The Pine Lodge Wllist Club will be
entertained on Monday afternoon next
at 3 o':,clork by Mls. William A Cultis.
at her ilomc.18 West avenue, Norwulk.

The council of officers of the Fourth
Regiment will hold a meeting at the
armory. this evening. This will be the
rfgular quarterly meeting of the coun-
c I.

 

Rev. and Mrs. J. illickiis.'of West-
port. stopped In South Norwalk a short
time, this morning while on their way
to the Board of Foreign Missions at
Hartford.

Mrs. G. A. Franks, of Eversiey ave-
nue, left today for New Canaan, whom
she will be the guest for a few days of
Mr and Mrs. Charles li‘ranke. the fill-
men being her son.

Frederick Austin went to New York
today for the purpose of piircllnseing
barbers’ supplies, lie intends to goon
the road and sell goods through lll‘
eastern section of the state.

 

 

Attomey H E. Feiiis started this
morning for the Pan- American Exposi-
tion. lie will be gone the lest of the
w.eck His stcnographer Miss Dcvc
roll 01‘ nor walk went to tile liallbuly
fall today.

 

Ficderkk Ambler left yestclday. fol
the Pan Amelhan E\posltlon for the
second time Mr. Ambler anticipates
staying until Novembcl lst lie has
opened a souvenir business at the expo-
sition grounds.

The Stein and Native Wine (‘illbl
held a meeting at Hotel Hamilton In t
night. but transacted only routine busl
ness. Another meeting will'bc lleid
tomorrow night, when officers will be
elected.

Nearly all the members of the Nor—
wnlk Yacht Club have now taken their
boats out of commission. and laid them
ilp on the shore for the winter. Some
still are out and declare the weather is
fine for yachting.

Company F gymnasium class held a
practice last night at the armory. and
afterward the basketball team of the
company had a session. The members
are rapidly gelling info form and the
company will have its usual first-class
team.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen A. Hall
was held this afternon at her late
home in Main street. This Rev. J. Mc
Cipro Beiloivs, rector of Grace Church.
officiated. The remain street will be in
ken to Utica. New York. tonight.
where interment will take place.

 

 

Captain Joseph Crossman. of Nor-
wulk. went down the harbor fishing.
yesterday. and returned home with a
half bushel of black fish. The captain
knows Just where to go. and it is sol-
dom he returns empty handed from an
expedition after the ‘ilnny tribe.

The governing committee of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club was to have held a
meeting last night. with Commodore
Clarence F. Osborn. at his home in
Arch street. Some of the members of
the committee were present. but there
was not I quorum and the meeting
could not be held. Another call for 11
meeting will be issued by Commodore
Iborn.

 

There is yet every reason to believe
the book and eye concern which talked
of locating in Norwalk will carry out
their intentions. it is t ought their
businesl will be in In shape that,
they will be able to decide by the first
of Novmbcr.
wait they will locate. a the property

owned b go Oi’Ir Ind known as
tho old actual «or groondo.

triotic. Order of AmrloInI.

 

 

faction and
nations tron-
W0

born. I will be another

New

 

no ‘ of anion-mil, 111‘ ,

Isaac 0. Hamilton, wife and two sons-

if they come to Nor-

“ ’ t bib
bait-W algaefiw o1

“WW'W m
“moron-Inu—

spa-«m
in."

HIMT

Plain Prices.

The kind of Fancy Bosom Shirts you like are
here. no matter whether you want the gayest of gay
patterns. or the quiet fellows. We never before had
ao‘many kinds to choose from as we have this season.

. Come and pick out yours. Some good ones at 500.,
but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. The finest Shirts
we have cost $1.50. and are the celebrated Star make.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Our Underwear Department was never so com-
plete:

 

Blue, Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed. 50c.
Plain White and Grey Merino. soc.
Jacger's Fleeced, with double or single breast-

1 ed Shirts, (extra heavy) 50c.

Star Knitting 00., Natural Wool, 75c. to $1.00.
Wright's (Wool and silk) Fieeced. $1. $I-50. $200-
Coilins‘ All-Wool. single breasted, $1.50.

Double breasted, $1.75.
Also a line of Camel Hair goods. at $1.00 and $1.50.

Comstock Bros,

N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.

 

South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.

 

 

Telephone .Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.

37“

 

You owe us nothing for doing right. The
dealer who supplies feed for your horses and cat-
tle has no other safe and sure way open to him;
We simply solicit your patronage on the grounds

. of pure clean grain and feed, rightly handled, at
fair prices. On this basis we have grown: on this
basis we will continue to grow. We are in business
to make money. but we want your good will and ,
confidence. also "

I.

BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
JAG x SONS STUDIO
‘ ”rim: slim: ‘“

Sittings for the Holidays

should be made as soon as conbenient. Now is ythe time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.

JACKSON’S swatch,
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK

 

 

Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the («loam

 

 

 

Eternal City, by Hall Cain, $1.15”
Tristram of Bicnt. by Hope, 1. 15
Will and I, by Bachcller. 1. 15
Blenncrhassott, by Pidgin, 1.15
Boy'I mid Glrlo' Books. 25: and 28c
Tho Hi t of Way, by Gilbert Parker. 81.15.
The MI 119 ch. Marchlonoss, by MrI. Burnett. 1.10
The T0 rLover,’ by Sarah Jewctt, 1.15
AT
HWILLIAM P. BEERS,
A9 WALL ST. ' NORWRLK.
STAMFORD, CONN.
in session Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 7:00 to 9: 00 0' clock.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING,

ARITHMETIO. GRAMMAR,
CORRESPON DENCE. ETC.
Per month. 35.00.

Special CIIII in Penm until: 8 to 9 o’clock.
~ Three mo 1111111, 11000.
Special Spud OIIII for Stonogrophcro.
Per month. 35. 00.
CATALOGUS ON APPLICATION.

M. A MERRILL. Principal.

Buying Eyes
[111‘ An impossibility. 1

Prop» OIIIIII, properly adjust“.
will IIVI r‘yII Ind gle comfort . 1'
1I11p1mibuluurnobio hIIgIohI ’
I u n.

1 Thorough Ino‘ininoflon rm and Ill
‘ work anarchic“. , o

0 a Jackson, 1

, “ in AT! coronary,

SPELLINO.

ENTER NOW.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

marshal Ind v
boom, I planar unis ll!“

 

ALL THE NEW BOOKS AT POPULAR PEIGES'

‘ been appointed

, ' lately.

« fIrIl favor.-

Edward Benedict of Glover’s shoe
store, attended the Danbury Fair 11er
lord ny.

(in Thursday October 17. there will
he an oat race at 11113 Norwalk Fair
(hounds. 1

George Carpenter, of Brooklyn, was
in South Norwaik yesterday, calling
011 fr.iends He returned today.

mm—

Iuneh wagon in South Norwalk. will
take in the [hillbilly fair tomorrow.

. W.~......,.._- ...

11 medicine- film at Springfield Mass,

a week.

Mrs H. D. Pony and son liorrry. of
3a V1111 Zandt avenue East Norwnlk.
intend to go to the Darlblny Fair to
moriow.

Charles Steegmuller, of Quintard ave-
nue, began his studies In the scientific
department of Columbia College, New
York, Monday.

 

 

M111. ilenry Eno of Saugatuck has
secured Mia Fisk and Miss Betta for
11 morning musicals to be given Wed-
nesday October 16.

The funeral of the late 'iuomas F.
Cook was held this morning at 9
o'clock from St. Mary's Church. The
Rev. Father McKiernan officiated.
Intelmcnt was. in St. Mary's Cemetery.

 

Miss M. F. Ackerman, who is con-
nected with the mllllnery establish-
ment of M. Lustlg, ilrldgcpmt will
have her first opening of millil‘1ery at
ill Main street Norwalk 011 Saturday,
October l‘J.

 

Mr. and Mrs John Snollbsck and
Mrs Balbarn Steegmuller lcft South
Norwnik, for San Francisco. Califor-
ninfl Monday to spend the winter with
relatives.

 

Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley filed
papers at the town cleik s office this
after.lloon attaching property of Fred-
cridck W. Mitchell, at Cliff street and
Newtown avenue In a stilt brought by
Louis J Reynolds. to satisfy a claim
of Swill The papers are returnable to
the town court at Norwalk on the
third Monday in October.

._-.~..._.~

RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT

 

Went to the Danbury Fair Yesterday
and Freight Train Brought him Herc.

Oillccr William R. Pennington ran
across a colored boy about fourteen
years of age about 5 o‘clock this morn-
ing. who was covered with saw dust.
The ofilccr suspected that all was not
right. so he stopped him and wanted
to know what he was doing out at that
time I11 the morning. The bov told
several stories. and finally admitted
that he belonged ln Bethe]

He said that he had been taken from
the County Home by a man named
Lloyd Wood. In Betllci. and that he
had been working for him. He went
to the Danburv fair yesterday and
spent all his money He wanted to
vet hack to Bethcl and boarded a
freight tlsln. He explained his pres-
ence in South Norwalk by the reason
that the t1nln did not stop at Bethel.

Chief of Police William Vollmer tol-
cphoncd to Mr. Garvin. who conducts
a drug store in Bethei. The latter
stated that he knew the bov. and that
be was working for Mr. Wood. The
chief was also told that he was
known at the County Home. Mr.
Wood was notified. but he has not :11"
lived in South Norwalk as yet. The
boy was taken to the. Coilnty Home by
Constable John .I. Goodwin this morll
11g

 

OYSTER GROWERS MEET.

Henry c Rowe Flo-elected to Premium
cy—Otber BuIinIII.

The annual meeting of the (lunatic!-
'cut Oyster Growers' association was
held yesterday in Bridgeport in the
looms of the Bridgeport board of trade
and it was largely attended. The oys-
ter legislation of the last session of the
legislature was discussed and the fol
lowing officers were elected:

Henry C. Rowe reelected president
for the seventh time.

E Frank Lockwood. of Cos Cob.
vice preside
Ernest E.
tnry 1.

Henry P Stun"
urer.

Committee on _‘
Rowe. chairman .
Lewis. of mi

all of New Haven, secre

Stratford, treas-

 
 
 

Stratfofd; Al 1, 1 of South
Norwalk. E W911. 00d; “Cos
Cob; George . .1 of New Ha-
ven; Henry Pi lord; Jer
cmiah 0.13mi 1 1 _ :‘Alden
Salmons. bf ' ’ film-loo F
Palmer of Marshall E.

Morris.0fBr ' D mood C.‘Mcr-
win 0111111111me Ioundoa. of
110mm; Charles W. Bell. of Roway-
ton and Andrew Radci, of bungeport.
Two new members. Frank Smith, the
manager of the Stony creek Oyster
company and Frederick oyon. of Tall
madgc 0. Lyon. of Norwalk were elect-

. I,d’i‘iie thank 1101.111 Emulation "37°
tendered to th‘Nl d of trade of

Bridgeport for the use of their room.
WW
JAM“ W. AMILIN NAM"). 1

i To Ouccud l-ilI Pith» II Deputy HIV-

duo Collectib- do TIMI DlItriItih‘”
James: W Am tor. of Bethel,

Iputy United EilateI
revenue collection to succeed his to-

their the 1m aeolian a. Ambler. .nr.

Anilil‘er will “mind the 01111111 imma-
l-io iI one of the but
men in Bellini. I on tho appointment
will undoubted» mind I lib I011.

 

 
 

H. H Leonard, proprietor of tho I

C. I‘. Loomis. advertising agent for "

is in South Nolwuik and will remain

. Lounsburv. Mathewson lit Company 5 Shoes for Wamen ‘

known

 
 
 

If you want to know what ‘Smsrtly Broom!" M111?
wear this season, ask to Ice Stein-Bloch Clothes.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

It’s 1111111 11111111111111

to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes. when ya,
can get equally as good or better results from the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

STEIN«BLOCH READY-TQ-WEAR.

Probably you don’t like the sound of “ready-to wear "
think all really to- i-vear clotiiing' is alike. Pardon us, but all) 1
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—tile Stein—BIOCII‘;
clothes are to be compared only to high-class merchant—ta
Ior productions. Why not investigate?

SUITS ‘ . .
OVERCOATS

$15 to$20. '~ ’1 3'.

$15 to $30. ‘ "
For the man of moderate means—~Excellent Valued

Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.

WILLIS H. SELLECK

Clothier and Furnisher
4s and 50 Wall Street. Norwaik.

Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings; ;; A

She Mood Service

It II with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend. Summer. 0“,.
Winter II coming again, alack. with ice i1 his breath and snow in MI tr:
in announcing the advent of his sterner brother, we are glad to say that vi
are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new work (heating and
building material) to reIist his attack. Quality and price that will meet pub— ‘
lie approval. We propose to interest you in this store; its good: and its ..
prices. Watch this ad.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Banner Chop. than which there isfno.
better. Try K0 Teas in package»
15c 1/. lb.. mixed. Colong, Japan or
din Ceylon; all fine. Samples of the
K0 teas tor the asking.

The 220 Coffee is the cheapest gout!
Coffee in the town. Try. and savo‘

Graham Flour. in 7 lb. cloth sacks.
just your size: fresh. 25c.
Bottled Honey, a pure article, 21c. .
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses; new
lot. Has sweetness to it; makes flne
cookery. Is no glue, lie quart.
New Pickles just In; large, at 120

 

dozen; smaller at 10c. Buy Platt's money.
Perfect Pickles. Bull Nose Peppers. fresh lot large ,
Ask to sample the “Richmond" and line, To each. Green and red.

cakes.
250.

i can please you on Teas. New Ja-
pan now in; sweet and strong Try

New and nice. 130 lb. 2 lbs., Finest Vinegar to be had in tovIn.
Sweet Potatoes, 20c peck. » .
Try those new Turnlpsf they groin;

quick and are fine. 20c peck.

NOTICE—Thu is the time of year when the grocer has more med for\
money than at any other, In order to lay in for winter and anticipate mar-
kets. Customers will kindly consider this, and leave as little back on their
accounts as poIsiblc. Yours, to serve and please,

Scream Biting
Small Nut C65

PU'I’ IN YOUR CELLAR AT

$4.50 Per Ton.

Will You Invontlunto This Manor .
and Save Money ? ' ‘

1

 

 

 

1';

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

B'urt 8L Comoanv’ 5 Shoes for Men. $3 50

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Children 5 Box Cali shoes, $100. $1. 25 and $1 5‘
The Fauliless Ladies' Shbe now selling, at $2. iii)

OLSEN’S $11011 s

souls Noawnii CONN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

We Sell Coal
at Lowe‘figt‘;

And IhIii anoint-In our ‘inuutlon II aims of 111..
Ill again“ all comm. Our IIIortmInt iI,‘ IIIin tho
.dIIiIr In this mellory Inc we can Ioit Ill mm in i
fool. It M I who «enemy to pot in your winhr'o I111. '
Iommr Ind full. wilIthr tho 111-ch iI‘ likely to 11m ‘ ‘fl
GIN I111! not our prim

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

.~
.c

 

John H