, noon. l whedy Jennings Lodge. Shepherds oi owes enjoyed. Music, singing and soc- panes. " ‘ ‘ marine. 4: Wholesome Food Well Cooked Nicely Served 51 Washington Street. Gamma—Lam .illlil NEWS NillES. All business communications for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. A“ new fruit store has been opened In North Main sti'eet. Mr. Jennings, oi Georgetown, was In Norwalk today calling on friends. James Hubhell and Frank Briggs are attending the Danbury Fair this after- «Snappers—lime, 101'. a Bridge Fish Mar ket. pound. The Georgetown wire mills closed down today to allow the employees a' chance to go to tho Dnnbui'y Fair. A large number of people went to the Daubuiy Fair this morning 011 the Special train provided by the railroad company Judge and Mrs. John H. Light started this morning for the Pan Amcr icaii Ex- position. '1 hey will be away a week or ten days. ”John H. Dakin, piano tunci', Is at the Maliackemo this \vcck. . J Howard M111 kev has severed his connection with the firm of Tiistiani & Hyatt. Mr. Mackey will leave Nor- waik soon. ' , _.A._ - The new Norwalk city assessors are in session this afternoon in the Council chamber over the Fairiield County Na tional bank. Edward P. Wood and Louis St. .loliii Keelcr left this afternoon for New York city. and will this evening wit- ness the play “Arizona." Last night about ll :30 there was a ieiiection of a tire to the eastward. It was visible for quite a while, giving the appearnce of a large blaze. ——Wallace DJ—nn &_Compauy, real estate brokers and auctioneers, 8 River street. Norwalk. Miss M. 6. Coach returned from Brooklyn, last evening. having been the guest of Mrs. A. K. Weaver, of ltcmsen street. Brooklyn Heights. A daughter was born yesterday of tcrnoo'n to Mr. and Mrs. Ira nookwood, of No. 4 Merwin' street, Norwalk. Mother and child are doing very nice- ly- Tlie regular meeting of Sherman Commandery, O «U. G. 0., tomorrow evening will lie of unusui'il interest to all the meliiflfis: Reports will he heard from the—visiting delrdgirtesw to the men ting he 11 a- torburyl fizfim The fourth dc gree will be exemplified and many oth- er matters of (importance will be dis- cussed M... ., George I. Buxton has purchased the property opposite his residence on Elm Crest from Henry Seymour Mr. Bux- ton has removed the building from the land nad intends to convert the place into a private park. The changes pro- posed will greatly enhance the beauty of the surrounding property. --—Dr. M. S. Roses ocullst and sprint can be consulted in the parlors oi the Mahackomo Hotel, on Tuesday and Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5 p. 111.. had daily between 9 pad 12 a 1n.. 8 and 9 in m1. at 516 Foi‘rflbid ave nuo, Bridgeport. lily'en unwind and diseases treated. ——-———— um. The entertainment cummittee of the Bethlehem. met with Miss Alice 0. Day. at her home. 16 Stuart avenue Tueidey evening After the business of the meeting was over a social time ial conversation were the order of tho veiling. Through the evening refresh- ments were served. Nearly all of the committee was present. ‘ r”: With"? .DW. Norwslk , 3 vote hi some Norwahr' r, “filly. 11‘ Mr and Mrs. Harvey (how. of South Milli! street, are entertaining friends from New York. Granville Knapp has taken a position in the undertaking establishment of Raymond ~Attend Brown College night school. A. H. Hoyt. has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Es- ther W. Crissey. Edward A. Sellock resumed his stud- ies at Columbia College, yesterday, af~ tci' the regular vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swallow. of Livlngston Pl ce, will remove to Prov- idence, R. l., omorrow‘. ltlchuid Whitticsey and family, of N01 walk drove to Danbury this morn ing to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chasniar. of South Main street, are spending a few days in Northampton, Mass. Applications for liquor licenses must be made to the owner authorities by the fourteenth of this month. Rev. W H. Hubbard preached at the Soldiers’ Home. in Noroton, Tuesday T here weie seveial conversions. A small party of Norwalk people went to Mount Vernon, this mor.niiig where a big firemen' s parade is in pro- gress today. Mr and Mrs. Chailes R. Bakci 1c- tiii'.11e1l last night from their wedding ti'ip, and are now residing In their new home in ldnst avenue. Owen Light, of the firm of Gray& I..Ight who 1on1luct a bottling estab- iishineni, in Brldgcpoxt was in Smith Norwalk. this morning. The Stein and Native Wine Clubs will meet, this evening, for the pur~ pose of electing oiilccrs and perfecting :1 permanent organization. DeKlyn, the baker. has a stand at the Daubui'y ii‘aii'. iii the middle of the tent arc the representation of two mammoth loaves of Mother‘s bread. the same as was used in the celebration parade. cht Sunday morning a special ser» vice for cldci'ly members of the church and of the congregation will be ob~ served at the First Methodist Episco- pal Chiir1h The pastor. Rev. W. W. 1\Dunc.an will preach an appropriate sermon for the occasion. ~.~_..._. Our Brothers' Lodgcl 0 0. P. will hold a 1011 call on Monday evening ()1 tobei 21st. The that degree will be conferrcdand retreshmcuts will be scared following the work. It Is ic- quested by the officers of the lodge that every member be present. ~—Roekaway Oystcrs, 251: a quart. Bridge Fish Market. Mrs. H. H. Bardoli lost a valuable stick pin In llockwood's Hall. last even- ing, shortly before Mrs. h‘iske s conceit began. Mrs llarroll thought the phi (hopped from its place on her dress Just as she was enteiing the hall. A diligent search was made, but unsuc- cessfully. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Van Hooscar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Miss Mary Ruscoe and Alber Gi'ini'od started this morning at 6:30 to drive to the linubury Fair. A pair of horses and a three seated carriage were. used to con- vey them there. Miss Margaret McClure will address the Jennings Club of the South Nor- walk Congregational Church, at its meeting next Sunday. The following Sabbath A. A. Giaham will speak on “Reminiscences of McKinley" Mr. Graham was personally acquainted with the late president. dSee Brown College want “ad.” At the meeting of Buckingham Post, G. A. It... held last night. one candidate. James Whaley. was mustered in. The drawing for the G A. R. piano will take place on Saturday evening, at the Post room The oarryall to convey the members of the Post to New Canaan, to attend the camp fire of S. P. Ferris Post. will leave the Post Room, over Jack or jewelry store. at 7 o'clock. on T inlay evening. Department Com- mander Thomas Boudren. of Bridge— port. will go with the Post. The correction of the vote in the Episcopal convention. at San Fran~ cisco. on the “Huntington amendment" in regard .to the use of the Prayer Book. showed that it was lost instead of Adopted. "as supposed yesterday. Dr. Huntington will via-introduce it. but it cannot be acted on until the next general 'convenlon three years hence. It Was favored by those deio- gatce who wish to broaden the scope of the work of the Episcopal Church and to bring into full communion many persons who cannot now accept this privilege. There is a c as that the City oi ex ill be recounted. ln~ sphetorfi Jpflectio 1 H Hoyt. who was one or the Masters. thinks there should be A recount. and is very confl» dent that one will take place. There I11 not the least ddubt or a mistake some- where. for tho combined votes given to the registruirl' Vii! bore than the total vote am it? about mm in one in- stance. Mk 3. 1111-1-11. the candidate for salesman. does not inland to/do anything further about protesting the . 1- flbflflw .1 III mull“. the Norwelii prick H. Rowan " “3hr” trauma; on or 'lting‘e Dough» ‘ . e a «herds-y «meanness examine in: beidlnth Whitheehureh. shatters ‘Iti‘tiiflmeridii n ' ' . ' o « ancy 1118 At P1 " P ' ' altl uses. The kind of Fancy Bosom Shirts you like are , here, no matter whether you Want the gayest of gay patterns. or the quiet fellows. so many kinds to choose from as we have this season. . Come and pick out yours. Some good Giles at 5°C., but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. - we have cost $1.50, slid are the celebrated Star make. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Our Underwear Department was never so com- plete: ' Blue, Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed, Plain White and Grey Merino, Jaeger’s Fleeced, with double or single breast- . ed Shirts, (extra heavy) Star Knitting 00., Natural Wool, We never before had The finest Shirts 50c. 50c. 5°C. 7 5c. to $1.00. Wright’s (Wool and silk) Fleeced. $I1$L501$2100~ Collins' All-Wool, singit breasted, $1. 50. Double breasted $1 75 Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at $1.00 and $1. 50. ‘Comstock Bros. Nonvalk Store: South Norwalk Store: Masonic lsuilding. , 14 South Main St. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. has an endless variety oi.’ stockings on BUY OATS THAT' S CLEAN. MW/ You owe us nothing for doing right. 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 The MANUEL T. HATCH. W2 1 1 1 1 JACKSONS STUDIO The latest and best ideas to 1. Modern Photography. Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as can’bem'ent. avoid delays. Opposite Hotel: Trolleys pass the door. New styles on exhibition. Now' as the time to Visitors welcome. JACKSON’S STUDIO, 53 WALL ST., NORWALK TIL THE NEW BOOKS AT POPULAR PRICES Eternal City, by Hall Cain. Tristram of Blent, by Hope, D'Rl and l. by Bachelier, Blennerhasseti. by Pidgin, Boys and Girls’ Bookl, The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, The Making of a Marchloneu, by Mre18urnett, The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jewett, WILLIAM P. 49 WALL 81‘, AT $1.15 1.15 1.16 1.15 251: and 281: BEERS. NORWILK. $1.15. 1.10 1.15 111111 11111 111111 1111111 11111 STAMFORD. CONN. l‘n session Monday” Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. 7. 00 to 9: 00 0'.clock BOO‘KKEEPJNG, SHORTHAND TYPiWRlTING. ARITHMETIC. . GRAMMAR. SPELLINO, Special Cine In Penm anshlp 8 to 9 o'clock. ENTER now. connsspou Deuce. m. - . For month. “1.00. . Three months, $10.00. Special Speed Class for clerical-sphere. Per month. 95.00. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. M. A MERRILL, Principal. Buying Eyes [Proper Blane properly adjusted. will save your» llvplsee of that strain. Thorough examination tree and all work guaranteed. 0B1: snow I; onioiAm la n lmposaibillty. and in comfort ’ pm. Is headache Jackson, son in hire. (is ' she was told of 2 merchant. in Bron ~ lira. Carroll “33311. thirty yam or. ADDITIO 1. L061“? 5 m terest mostly anyone today. Now is the time to order your fall and winter clothing of W. A. Benedict. The Howlund Dry Goods Company hand. See the ad. The D. M. Read Company is adver- tiling today, sash nets and laces, warm on‘ s underwear and elastic belts. F. D .Lyon, of the firm of F. D. Lyon & nCompany Is at the Danbury fair to ...... A large number or people from the Norwalk are at the Danbury fair to day. Ovcr two handled went on the 9:15 train . The special tialn which went up the Dunbui'y division. for the Danbmy air was composed of ten cars, and Hill”: it left N111 walk every coach was e The Wmnan' a Chiistian Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly meeting. Friday, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs Jolieph Richards 31 Chestnut street. All are welcome. It Is expected that the masons will begin laying stone for the foundation of the new Calvary Baptist Church. at the corner of Butler and Quincy streets, tomorrow morning. David E. Hughes. of Judge John H. Light‘ 3 office. is taking In the Danbury Fair today. Mr. Hughes is a chicken fancier. and he went 'especially to see. the different breeds. Mi'. and Mia. Eli A. Dcvcrell, of Nor- walk, have removed to Pascoag, R. I.. where Mr.- Devcrell has secured a lucrative position. He is ovorscer in the weaving department In 11 woolen mill. Several from the Norwalks wont to Fircmcn's parade at Poi'tclicstcr. N. Y., today. among them were Robert Wright. and Louis Mott, of Norwalk. and Charles Addison. of South Norv walk. Ton will bc served from 4 to ll and from 7 to 9 p n1. Saturday at lilo opening of the new millincry stoic. 31 Main street Norwalk. The ladies of News“: and vi1inity arc c'oidially in- vltcd. F‘lyod Wood. of Bethel, called at the police station. in South Norwalk. be- fore ConstableJolin J. Goodwin took the colored boy found yesterday to the County Home. and took him back to Bethel. The Log Cabin Glee Club serenaded Whelpley & Clark. at their cigai steie on the corner of South Main and Wash- ington streets. last night. after they returned inin the East Avenue Metho- dist Church. Quitc 11 crowd assembled and enjoyed the singing. The next meeting of the South Nor- walk Congregational Juniors will be tomorrow afternoon. at 3: 30 in the lec- ture r.ooni All boys and gills of South Norwalk, under fifteen years of age. whether members of this parish or not are cordially invited to attend. Superintendent Everett Kyle. of the (‘onnecticut Railway and Lighting Company's Norwalk division of street railways left this afternoon for New York city where he will attend a street railway exhibit in Madison Squaie Gar- den. Miss Nellie Dickcrman of Haviland street, was operated on at the Stamford Hospital yesterday by Dr Jean Du— mortler of South Norwnlk. The oper- ation was a serious one. but the pat- ient is resting as comfortably as can be expected There Is hope of her re- covery. It is reported that Tuesday night, there was a genuine prize light between two men in Mechanic street, Norwalk. wheré the old foundry stands. Rumor says that the men had a referee. timer. seconds. etc. There was quite a des- parity in the size of the two men. but from all accounts the smaller of the two "did” the other man up in good style. SHOT 3V HER LOVER. 14.... Brooklyn Woman Seriously Wounded: Man Then Kills Himself. NEW YORK. October 10—-Mrs. Lucy ll. Carroll, who lived with her father In Brooklyn, was shot and seriously wounded at her home today. by a man known as Captain John B. Nielsen. who then shot himself in the right tem- ple and died instantly. Mrs. Carroll told her story of the tragedv to the police. saying that she did not know the man who had shot her. "l was awakened. " said she "by see- ing a man in my room. 1 was much alarmed and cried: “What do you want here.’ Without reply. the intruder drew a revolver and lived three times. and then turned and shot himself. 1 do not know him. nor can i imagine why he should have entered my uni camirriilauna is «111 to be A soldier in the Philippines. Niel-on lived in Brooklyn. 1 The police tuned a portrait of Niel‘ “'11 room and when had paid her much attention. and had been very lesions recently. Nielsen was about titty ve ye’ere old. use was so one time s mon- Her tether. whose name is iii-hair. II ‘A dry goods age. A‘i‘ull 111. oi Armour: Toilet Scans. Jewell“ an. _m. The ad. of the Boston store will in‘ is she said she had, known Nielsen tor some time: that he are mistaken; lor productions. SUITS . OVERCOATS WILLIS H. building material) to resist his attack. He approval. prices. Watch this ad. Graham Flour, in 7 lb cloth sacks. just your size; fr,esh "5c Bottled Honey, a pure article, 21c. Fancy Porto Rico Molasses; new lot. Has sweetness to it; makes line cookery. Is no glue, 14c quart. New Pickles just in; large. at 12c dozen; smaller at 10c. Buy Platt's Perfect Pickles. Ask to sample the cakes. 2511. I can please you on Teas. New Ja pan 110w In; sweet and strong. Try “Richmond" New and nice, 13c lb. 2 lbs.. cell and get our prices. If you want to know what Smartly Dressed Men trill wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. It’s Willul Extravagance to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, at 1 it can get equally as good or better rcsultsrf‘rom the STEIN-BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR. Probably you don't like the sound of “ready-to-wcari. think all rcatly-to-wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, but yON'1 there is a vast difference—the Stein-Bloc clothes are to be compared only to high—class'mercliant-tai ' Why not investigate? ' Ior the man of modcr ate iiieans—Excelient values ill. Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. “ r “ Clothier and Furnisher. 48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwnlk. Store open Monday. Friday and Saturdav evenings. ,. 3111” Mold om It is with sorrow that we bid good bye to our late friend, Summer. 0i Winter is coming again, alack. with ice i1 his breath and snow In his tr: In announcing the advent of his stern er brother, we are glad to say that W! are prepared with a full and varied assortment of new goods (heating I We propose to interest you in this store; its goods and It! 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 mer- kets. Customers will kindly consider this, and leave as little back on their accounts as possible. Yours, to serve and please, °" ““10 Dibbu Small Nut C1013. PUT iN YOUR CELLAR AT $11. 50 Per Ton. Will You InVOIHIIEQ Thlo Muttor - and Bows Money r Burt 81 Company's Shoes for Men. $3. 50 I ' Lounsburv. Mathewson 131 Combanv’ 5 Shoes for Women. Children' 3 Box Cali Shoes. SI. 00. SI. 25 and SI. 50 The Faultless Ladies Shoe now selling at $2. 00 OLSEN’S SHOE s10 scum , NORWALk. CONN. _. . we Sell coal ' at Lowest R13 dealer in this territory and we can suit all tastes “11'le iuel. it is I wise economy to put in your winter's slippl summer and tell. whether the prise is likely to have 1.. . $15 to $20. , 'I A, ' $1510 $30. \ \ P SELLECK Quality and price that will meet pulid - : Banner Chop than which there is no better. Try 110 Teas in packages, at , 15c 1,4 lb.. mixed, Oolong, Japan or law " dia Ceylon, all fine. Samples of the K0 tees for the asking. The 220 Coffee Is the cheapest good Coffee in the town. Try. and save money. Bull Nose Peppers, fresh lot. large and line, to each. Green and red. Finest Vinegar to be had In townwf, . Sweet Potatoes, 20c peck. . Try those new Turnips; they grew " quick and are fine. 20c peck.
Norwalk Chronicler