77 Lane a.
Phase tail-6.
Wholesome Foods . I
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
‘1
originals wagons of Thomas C.
; 51 Washington Street.
am
11111 1111 (11111
. All business communications for
‘ this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
_ I The motto of the Public market is
. quick sales and small profits.
, Mrs. Coniclius Elwood, of 42 Orch-
‘ ard street, is ill at her home.
I George Travis. of Frederick Ambler's
store. is attending the Danbury Fair to-
day. /
10 Water St.
wLamb Forc. 70.
I“ Wall
paper. paints and window
can be procurhd at J. A. lind-
‘_ James Mome of Plymouth avcnuc
.I Notwalk is confined to his bed with
illness.
Miss "Maigaret Kenny. of Monroe
istreet. is visiting M18. John Monica
01‘ Danbury.
‘ Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Heamcns of
Blades, lit-L, arc stopping at No. ii
' Havilund street.
w-ldlgin Butter. 230 lb. FJ). L. & Co.
Attorucy H. E. Ferris has roturncd
. from his trip to Niagara Fans and tho
Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs, David Corbin. Mr. and Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Randall. of Norwalk.
attended the Danbury fair yesterday.
James .lardine, formerly of Norwalk.
but now of Bridgeport has taken back
rnptcy proceedings for the benefit of
his creditors.
Miss Margnritc Tammany. of Mon-
.Vroe street. went to Dunbury yesterday.
-to visit relatives .1nd incidentally take
in tho liaubury fair.
"M
wPork Roast. 10c. 10 Water St.
Moses P. Hallock is attending the
State. convention of the Federation of
‘Labor at Waterbury, as a delegate
from the Hat Finishers’ Association.
Captain George Talmndge. John F.
Bogardus. Preston Kan man and \Vil.
liam Dolaud attcndcd thc1 Dunbnry
fair yesterday and had a fine time
The Stein and Native Wine Clubs.
hold 11 meeting at Hotel Hamilton last
night and adjourned until ncxt Mon.
day night. at which time officers will
-bo elected.
~~Leg of Lamb, 12%(1.
10 Water St.
William J. Foster. bookkeeper for
Raymond Bros. and Harry Street.
' suleman. are taking in the Danbnry
1 fair today. Henry 0. Street. the ship-
per, went to the fair yesterday. it was
1 the first time in twelve years that Mr.
1, Street had a day off for pleasure.
The repairs at the Grape icservolr
.Iare now nearing completion. and the
major part of the work will be finished
in about ten days. Engineer C. N.
.QWood’s force of men have been bam-
U pared considerably by wet weather. One
.rslny day delays them for a couple of
, ‘liays at least. as the extra flow of water
' resulting from a downfall has to sub-
.I side1 before work can be resumed.
, “Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
. WDressos 59c upward; Ladies Potti-
iI.coats 35c upward; Gent's Night Robes
1751: Ladies Flannolette Wrappers, $1
‘upwsrd. M. 8. Smith it Co.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Becker. of
South Norwalk roturued last night
1mm the Pan American Exposition
and Niagara Falls. They left for
Buffalo last Sunday sttsrnoon. Mr
Becker states that is does not require
nmckot full of money to see all there
III to new at Exposition. He says
“ ”its s trip up Hudson is worth _tho
to
'y-tWiilll itiillltll
I in: mm
Tl mm srs‘ss'r. 11611111111.
‘ “willows or. Isobelwaut"
loll
yesterdsy
The weekly, rehearsal of the Arlen ~
Shilling Society was held last night.‘
Joseph Buech is driving one of the
(limo
on
Mrs S. 1. Mills is spending a few
days in tho oily. the guest of Miss En
Rania Barker;
u...
~18. iii: B. Sausage, licJ-ill Water St.
MM..-
The fall work of Palestine Castle,
A. 0. K or M. (3.. will commence the
‘ first of November.
Mrs A, J. Meeker and Miss Alida
Ball. of Mott arcnuc: spent yiinmday
in New York. I
"w.— -W
HA complete asst Outing Flannci
811 yd. upward; Fldordoa 11s and
French Flnnnols. dbc'upward; Flannel-
ottos. 10c yd. M. S. Smith & Co.
Mrs ll. it Dulklcy. of Gerald Plilt‘f‘
is entertaining her sister. Mrs. L. M.
Thatcher, of Nutley, New Jersey.
Court Mahuckemo. Foresters of Am
oritwa is planning to hold a fair this
fall. Committees will be appointed
$00!].
Lincoln Council, 0. U.
hold a 1"egnla1 meeting. tonight. and
confer the Set and degwe on two candl»
dates.
. —--Elgin Butter, 23c lb. F.D. L. & Co.
Miss Mary A. Keane. 26 Wost avo-
11119, is visiting friends in Danbuiy and
Newtown and will attend the Danbuiy
Fair today.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l. 0.
0. F.. will hold 11 ichcarsul tonight.
bivciyone of the foam is requested to
be present.
Buckingham Womau' :1 Relief C11 px
will be the guests next. Tuesday aficr-
noon. of Mrs Georgc ll. liyingtou. in
South Wilton.
Edgar H. Fox and Dr. William L.
Wood wore hunting in the woods of
Wilton. yesterday. 'l‘ht-y shot two
quail and one. woodcock.
——Duulap. Youmnn licrbics. ()‘ilricn.
'l‘hc Norwulk common council bus
dcclarcd war on poison ivy. and Vi‘ll~
gcuncc upon tho person within tho
corpoi'ntc limits who givcs aid or conr
l'ort to the \v1.1od.~-Ncw Havcn l’at
indium.
----~- ~ \
of Stuart arc-1111c.
was married last evening at, in:1
Sacred Heart, Port Chcstcr. to Miss
Margaret Nedlcy. (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Nedlcy. of East Porl
Chester.
Byron C. Mead.
HS. (1‘: B. Sausage. lie. 10 Water St.
11}. Frank Lockwood. of Goscob. has
bccn circled viceprcsidcnt of the Con-
ncctlcul ()ystor (irowcrs‘ Association.
Mr. Lockwood purchased tht1 oystcr
business of Reed & Housman. in South
Norwalk.
At tht‘ children‘s fire. drill at H111
Franklin school the other day. 1.1111
scholars flied out of the building: in
less than two minutes. it. was good
work and reflects considerable credit
on the trainers.
-—~l\iiss S. S. 'l‘illotson has just 110»
turucd from the city with :1 comnlctv
line of Dating and Ready-toWear lists.
and. as usual. 11 good display of Trini-
mcd‘lllillincry. 86 Washington St.
No trace\ of the men who attempted
to Iob the savings bank in Nor.foik
Conn. has been discovcrcd. The bank
auihmlllos have offered a reward of
1500 for the apprclwnsion and oblivio-
tion of the. burglars.
mil lbs. Shoulder 8th..
25c. 10 Wat. St.
Charles licKlvn and Mrs. Antoinette
Wright bavo returned to Daubury from
their shnrn residence at Roton Point
for the Fair. They will not return to
Danbury for the wintc1 months until
iatm in t‘ie season.
The attendance at the Danbury Fair
vestei day was phenomenally large. one
hundred and fifty carloads of people
havins come from H111 ti‘ord Water-
hurv. South Norwalk. Bridgeport. New
Haven and points in New York state.
'i‘ht1 sale of in and stand tickets had to
be stopped early.
—-Men‘s and Boys' Caps. O’Brien.
Miss Ethel Kennedy entertained a
number of friends at her home. Wed.
nosday night. Games were played and
a soolal time was enjoyed; Refresh-
ments were served and the party broke
up at 11 late hour. Among the number
were friends from Stamford Wilton
and South Norwulk.
At yesterday's session of the Con-
vention of the State Branch of the Am-
erican Federation of Labor. in Water-
bury, the committee on resolutions re-
ported tsvzrsbly mu the proposition
to sndorss he n10 eat for reform in
Connecticut's 11an government A
ball was given for the delegates, last
evening.
~8wt. Pathtoeli 20o pk F. D. L. I: 00
Mrs. Edward “Johnson. formerly of
South Norwsilt; but now of Chicago
ass bail amend! ill in a host-
tsl in that city, is able to lesve the
limitation. Mrs Johnson a dorwsut
In opmtion to restore to roulsr
tumor train the lunar: title is 1wail
known here barn: ft for Ohicsso
two years m.“ are the use fore»
in! Am factory pathetic
A. M..Iw111'
Trolleys pass the door.
ALL THE NEW BOOKS AT. POPULAR PRICES
become»
iancy Shirs
i
AT
Plain Prices.
1‘ The kind of Fancy Bellom Shirts you‘ll ii are
here. no matter whether you want the gayéiltcf gay
patterns. or the qui‘t fellows. We never before had i
so many kinds to choose from as we have this season. I
Come and pick 0 t yours. Some good ones at. 50o..
but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. The finest Shirts
we have cool $1 50. and are the celebrated Star make.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Our Underwear Department was never 110 com-
plete . 1 ‘
Blue, Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed, 5°C-
Plain White and Grey Merino, , 5061
Jaegsr‘ s Fleeced, with double or single breast-
. ed Shirts, (extra heavy) sea.
Star Knitting Co., Natural Wool, 7 5c. to $1.00.
Wright’s (Wool and silk) Fleeccd, $1, $1.5o,$2.00. '
Collins’ All-Wool, single breasted, $1.50-
Doubls breasted, $1.75.
Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at $1.00 and $1.50.
Comstock Bros .1
Norwalk Store: South Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Cilll, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
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
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
/~.~
JACKSONS STUDIO.
The latest and best ideas' or
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as conbenient.
avoid delays. New stylcs on exhibition.
JACKSON'S STUDIO,
53 WALL 511.. NORWALK
Opposits Hotel.
Eternal City, by Hall Cain, $1.15
Tristram of Blent, by Hope, 1.15
D'Rl and I. by Bacheller, ‘ 1.15
Blsnnerhassett. by Pidgin, 1.15
Boys and Girls' Books. 250 and 28c
The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker. $1.15.
The Making of a Marchloness, by Mrs. Burnett, 1.10
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewstt, ‘ 1.15
AT
WILLIAM P.
#9 WALL ST
BEERS.
nonwnLK.
111111 811111
I‘STAMFOFTD. CONN.
TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A
BETTER SALARY.
a.
Bookkeeping.
Wa nted 1
I
at . ‘ .- M. A. MERRIILL. Principal.
\wmA/W/fl Am I
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
$5 per 1110.
Shorthand and Typowritlnz $5 per mo.
_ Common English Branches, $5 per 1110.
ployed in South Norwalk, has return-
ed to his home in Bathe]. ‘
.......I._....
4-Port: Rob—stillc. 10 with St.
Maitln Sonar sot traps in the woods
a couple of days ago and caught two
wild goose. He will endeavor to
tame them.
.’_
The yacht Gypsy arrived in Milford,
Tuesday. at noon, after a short cruisé
to Port Jefferson. L l.’1‘hs party left
Milford on Saturday. atdsy‘llght. and
11‘ep01t a delightful time. There were
Dr. Putney. Eldridge Cornwall. Herbert
Rose and Edward Putnei'. of Milford.
and Dr. Ar1tl11n Cheney, of New Haven,
on l10a1d.At Port Jefferson the Gypsy
was Joincd by the Iron. of South Nor-
wulk. on which were Dr Laurcn M. Al-
len and three guests. William C. lloote,
L‘lbirt W Fitch and Victor W Ferris.
uud oysters the party 011 the gypsy
brought back. many of their friends
will enjoy sea food for several days
this week.
M... my...
BCHLEY CASE DRAGS ON.
Government's Side Will Not be Con-
cluded Until Next Week.
WASHINGTON, October il——After
the witnesses of yesterday had been re-
called today. in the Schlcy Court for
the purpose of correcting thler testi-
mony. Lieutenant J. H. Holden wave-
lntroducod to continue his examina-
tion. Other witnesses called for the
day were Captain Chadwick. who was
ing the war with Spain; Lieutenant
.iommandcr C. C. Marsh and Lieuten-
ant E. L. Bennett. both of whom served
on the flagship New York; Lieutenant
A'dclbcrt Athonse of the Massachu-
setts: l lcutenant Francis Bonghton. of
.the Malblchead and Lieutenant Wil-
liam ll. Reynolds. who‘was signAi oili-
ccr on board the Texas.
Captain Lcmly had supposed that he
would be 11bit1 to conclude tht1 presenta-
tion of the government's side by tin1
close of this week. but he now finds
that he will still have several witness-
es on his list when the, court odjourus
tomorrow. In all probability. he will
consume the greater part of the first
half of next week. Mr. Rayner esti-
mates that the court will not be able
to conclude its work before the middle
of November.
thu the court was called to order
Captain Lcmly made a brief explana-
tion of one of his stulmucnlS. yester—
day. concerning commander Marix. H11
had said that the statement was “11n-
sworn.“
“i would like it to appear.“ he said.
"that although those are sworn they
are1 not. being in the shapi1 of deposi—
tors and ex parte statements. such
sworn evidence as is usually admitted
before the court. but came in with/their
full value merely because there was no
objection 011 miner side.“
Among the twltncsses (allied early in
the day for the purpose of correction
of early testimony was Admiral H. C.
Taylor. While he was on the stand be
was questioned as to whether he had
received information that the Span-
iards were coming out of the harbor at
Santiago before they made their ap-
pearancc on the morning 01’ .luly 3. The
question was asked by Captain Lemly.
and the answer was: “None whatever.‘
Mr. Rayner: “You did not get 11 mes-
sage from the Vixen in reference to
smoke coming out of the harbor?"
""None.
Captain Parker: “Your
was not called to smoke?"
”Not at' all. sir.“
" “Do you remember anybody on tour
vessel who did observe smoke and re
ported it to you?‘
‘l do not remember.“
. Captain Lcmly read a report from
Captain Merrill Miller. formerly of tht1
Raleigh. concerning the accuracy of
the stadimeter. This report was dated
in 1895. and stated that "no stadifn'cter
had been mind to givearcurate re-
sults in measurements of less than 800
yards, but not so when the distance
was greater. in out1 case, the writer
noticed an error of 200 yards in a 1.600
yard measurement.
Lieutenant Adelbert Althouse. form-
crly watch and division officer on the
battleship Massachusetts, was then
called. He detailed the movements of
that vessel in connection with the Fly-
lag Squadron. He said that at Glen—
fuegos. the vessel lay six to ten miles
out at night. going nearer in the day-
time.
Lieutenant Althouse said that on
the day of the bombardment of the
Cristobal Colon he had been in charge
of the eight-inch turret of the Mason;
chasetts. He said that the ship had
1 not been to exceed three minutes. in
passing the entrance to the harbor on
first passage,‘ ad that only two shots
Were then tire. The instructions were
to make range 7,000 yards. but the
shots fell short, and the range was in-
creased on the return trl to 8.500. and
attention
Penmanship alone. $3.50 per 1110. then to 10, 000 yards. As ed what was
. developed as to tan strength of the
ENTER new. land batteries. by this reconnaissance.
he said that to his mind it was shown
that they were very weak. in reply to
a question as to whether he had made
Buying Eyes?
' is An impossibility.
Proper Glasses. properly adjusted;
will save our e u sud give comer!
{in place on: lssoreesbie hesdsellb 1
strain. , 1
-Thero,ugh dismipsilon free sud all.
work glisrsntesd.
O B Jackson,
.,
any notes concerning the engagement,
he replied: “No. w went in under 1111-
struotions to sink the Colon. "
His orders had been to direct his pro
at that vessel.
, When Lieutenant Althousa was ex-
eased C ntsln Lanny troduced as evi-
snug tWe reverie l11111. jby Commodore
to theses ot the navy. of
son satof yiii. inoneot
ileum: June 8.601111110110119 Schley
ssid: “Deconnolsssm was intended
principslly to injure sud destroy Ooh
‘ on. when 110 was rot without do-
for by the heavy bats es to the east
slid to the west cousins. ism calibre,
i am sermuohus’nee developing
satisfactorily the presence of the
flpsnlsh sousdron.’ lying behind is-
lsnd. near inner fort. so they fired ov-
riiim at rsndom. . nits tidied the
Spanish fleet is that ”
Afalllinsof
Armour s Toilet soaps. j
1 do M1 1m \
Peter Reagan who has basil eul- '
Judging by the quantity of fine clams .
Admiral Sampson's chief of staff dur- 1
wear this season, ask to abs Stein-Bloch Clothes.
it”s Wiliul Extravagarce
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when yoii
can get equally as good or better results from the
STEIN-BLOCH READY-TO-WEAR.
Probably you don't like the sound of- “rcady—to- -wcar;’
think all ready —to‘wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, but you ,
there is a vast difference—ville Stein»Bloch ..1
clotbcs arc to bc compaicd only to bigh- -c1uss merchant—tam
lorproductious. Why not iliiostigatc? I
SUITS
OVERCOATS _
are mistaken;
s
9 $15 to $20. l
$15 to $30. '
For the man of moderate moans—Excellent values'i
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. ‘ \ .
WILLIS H. SELLECK
Clothier and Furnisher.
48 and 50 Wall Street.‘Norwaik.
, . 1 . '
Store open Monday.Fr1dav and Saturdav evenings
b
At The Model Groceryfgi.
Attention is called to our new stork of presents for spot cash nous.»
Presents useful and ornamental. Soc window. it is reasonable to ,silppos‘pfl
I can afford to givc discounts in the sh ape of presents for spot cash. Nb ,1
risks. No losses.” No book-keeping. and good goods and low prices as is 1’11
consistent with a square. deal. Get a card and have it punched. ' ‘
ENGLISH BREAKFAST Toads: .y
you are a lover of the above named
Tea come to me i have some 0! the
finest. 55c lb.
CURTlCE BROS. JAMS.~W6 are.
low on tho price of / these. ’goods.
Schumacher's Best Flour.‘for one
wcck. bag 55c.
COFFI‘E. —'l‘ry out stlong Coffee. at
151: lb. it is all coffee; new ;low pric
ed; said to be very good and will
please those who want a strong low
priced coffee.
'l‘hnt Japan Rico. at. Go 1b., is all Raspberry.Strawberry.Apricot.Peach, _
right and a bargain. Gooseberry. Marmalade etc, 160 int.
Charcoal in paper bags, 10C. “’8 Cuban Cane Syrup, in quart 3135K
are going to supply the public with
Charcoal as above and hope we will
fill a long felt want.
Quinces 45c peck.
Apples. 3! c and 44c peck.
jars. at 150 quart
Fresh Eggs 32c doz.
New lot of Honey in comb and bob
ties. 20c bottle or comb.
We hope you can use us. 1
.11
Lorenzo Dibble.
Small Nut coal;
PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT
$11. 50 Per Ton.
Will You lnvontlzato This Matter
and Save Money '1‘
Childreii’ 5 Box Cali Shoes. $l.00, $l.25 and $I.50.
The Faultless Ladies' Shoe now selling at $2.00.
OLSEN’S {$11011 3110.1
SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
We SellCoal . p
1‘ at Lowest Rat
‘1 And shsli 1111111111.. our repuistlen as endorse! the IEST¢OAL l
sd 119.111.11.41 comers. Our assortment is easily the lsrgss ,be
doom is this territory sad we as». suit. sll tsetse in the Mimi}.
fusl. It is s wise economy to put In your winter's supply during
1,.suinmer sud i'sll. whether the prlcs is likely to sdvsnesf When
I csil and W our priess. ‘
I , 311
John H . Ferris.
.39....
Wraith. annulus number John; Jury
a! men sail skis «implored by the train it
Wrsm Gem 11.1 rook-w ii:
tightly! rim minst-nilwfliliis
Norwalk Chronicler