’t-Lanie'e; Phone 189-6. Wholesome Food Well Cooked Nioelu Served 5! Welshman!) Strut. i in North ”ultimo“. NINE NENN NNTES All this office should be addressed 0 The Sentinel. Personal letters not at sired. business communications for Frederick W. Mitchell intends to as , sume the duties of a new position in New York city on November 181. There will be a business meeting of ‘the Norwalk Golf Club, next. Saturday afternoon after which tea will be serv- ed by the ladies. A daughte1 was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barnum. of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum for- merly resided in Norwalk. ~sdentific Tickets. Birge's Dairy. Mrs. Edward O’Reilly. of Center ave- nue, intends to make her home hereaf- ter. with her son in Jersey City. She will leave for there next week. The Bridgeport children Orson 14.. Orpha E and Oscar R. Carpenter. have been committed to the County Home. in Westpor't avenue, Norwalk. Cashier Charles E. Hoyt. of the South Norwaik Trust 00mpan'y. is out 01' town for a few days. Hownr Wil. son is taking his place in the bank. ~_ -___,.._ ——’l‘hree calls for stenographeE now In the office. with no one ready to fill the places. at brown' s. Office open this evening for enrollment.‘ ”'f- In the report of the Hospital meet ing. printed Wednesday. the name of Mrs. H. C. Sherer was inadvertently omitted from the Board of Lady Visi- tors. Rally day at the Springwood Sunday school. Sunday. the 13th. Exercises to be given at 3:30 p. m. The Home Dc- partment and all members are request- ed to be present. Company D‘s athletes held another practice at theiarmory. last night. They are determined to make a good show- 1. ing at the regimental athletics to be held in a short time in Bridgeport. ———A complete asst. Outing Flunncl, 8c yd. upward: Eidcrdowns and French Flannels.‘ 35c upward: Flannel- ettes. 100 yd. M. S. Smith & Co. Dr. George E. Cram. of Norawlk. and who has been stationed in the Saucy Hospital. in Brooklyn. will leave Mon- day. for the state of Leon. Mexico, 3 where he will be the physician of a L. i} ing. and got astride of the shafts. _ s large mining camp. Mr. Cram carries with him the well- wishes of a large number of friends -'I‘ be Sunday noon 'class meeting. last Sunday. in the Norwalk Methodist Ep- iscopal Church was largely attended. and was one of great spiritual power. Charles Bennett is lender. and desires to see the room filled every Sunday. Perfect liberty extended to all. ' ——l')unlap. Youman Derbios.0'13ricn. A horse owned by Gilbert Stevens. of New Canaan. slipped on the trolley track. near the Boston Store. last even- The animal was assisted out of its difficulty by the prompt action of Oncer Robert Morehousc. N0 damage resulted. At the Vesper Service of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. to- morrow. Rev. Paul M. Strayer will give a second address on the subject "The Unknown (101. " Gospel songs will be used. to the accompaniment of organ and violins. Hon. E. J. Hill delivered a lecture be- fore the Woman' 11 Club. in Raymond' s Hall. Thursday evening. He took his audience on a "Trip Around the World. " starting from New .York. The lecture was a wonderfully instructive and interesting one. We wish time and lhplce permitted of a better notice than we are able to give at this time—New annan Messenger. . sition. They as 11111 111' he: Judzo Andrew Selleck of Stratford. ‘ was in Norwaik, today on business. Harry Mitchell of the Norwalk post office. is enjoying a brief vacation from m...“ -—Wh¥ not enroll at Brown's for Tel- BKTEDhY. 8t ography or Business? Office open th s evening for enrollment. Frank Hitchcock of New Canaan will remove his family to 78 West street early next week A large number of Elks went to Bridgeport last night. and attended a éocial session of the lodge in the Park ty Seth Grumman. of Wilton. will leave Monday morning for Buffalo. N. Y. where he will attend the Pan American Exposition. ' Thomas Wetheral, who is now locat- ed in the real estate and insurance bus- iness. in New York city. intends to spend Sunday in Nerwalk. —---Wc guarantee our Hot Water Bot- tles. 2 quart 77c: 3 quart. 97c. Greg- ory D1 115; Company. Mrs. Martha Glllum. of East Nor- walk has come into possession of the Coombs property. in Ever-sley avenue. Mrs. Gillum Ind a mortgage on the property. and recently foquclosed Rumor has it that a chemical factory is soon to locate in Norwalk. It is fur- thcr reported that the company in- tends to purchase land near the build- ings of the Norwalk Launch Company and erect buildings thereon. Nathan E. Peck will conduct the prayer and praise service in the Nor- walk Methodist Church. tomorrow morning, at 9:30 oclock. This is cv— erybody‘s meeting. It is hoped that the room may be filled Arthur B. Swallow. lately a book- keeper for the Norwalk and Failileld Worsted mills. left this morning for Providence. R. I.. where he has seemed a lucrative position. Mr. Swallow (111' rice the well wishes of a large number of it lends .Iohn Brown. an old veteran. was ar- rested last night by Officer Robert Mor'clrousc. of the Norwalk police force. Brown was brought up this morning before Judge E. M. Lockwood. who suspended sentence and ordered the offender out of town. ——Men‘s and Boys’ Caps. O'Brien. There was a regular meeting of Sher— man Commander'y. 1‘. O. G. 0., last night. at the commandery's rooms in the Gazette building. Visiting dele- gates presented rcports of the mass . meeting held in Waterbury. last Mon- day. ’l‘he fourth degree was conferred. Judge Light. leaned heavily on the owner of a slot machine. in Bridgeport. the other day. because it contained objectionable pictures. The stamping out of evil of this sort is as important as the checking of scurrilous litera— ture. and it should be pursued with diligence and vigilance—«Ansonla Sen- tinel. Inspector of Elections John H. Hoyt intends to have a recount 0f the vote at the recent. city election. if such a thing is possible. Mr. Hoyt has con- sulted a lawyer In regard to the muttcr. who will advise him as to what course to pursue. Mr. Hoyt believes a new count is necessary so as to straighten out matters. -—--Mr's. Jr. 1'. Bennett. 1:: Park 31.. will sell mahogany chamber suite. dining table and chairs. hat rack and piano. on Mondav. October 14. William G. Webb, superintendent of the Franklin Air Compressor Com- pany, of Franklyn. Penn. was in town Monday visiting friends and parents Mr. Webb has charge of 225 employees He has met with rapid promotion cvcr since he entered the employ of the company. " William is 11 New Canaan boy and we are pleased to note his aucccss.~New Canaan Republican. There was a very good attendance at the meeting of the Men‘s Club of Grace Church. last night. at the parish house. corner of Cross street and llcldcn place. The Rev. .1. McClure Bellows. rector of the church. officiated. Mr. Davis. a sur» vlvor of the terrible Johnstown. Pcnn.. flood, was present. and gave a very thrilling account of the disaster. Mr. Davis. With his family. luckily eetrapad death. and e was able to assist in res- cuing several people. -~i.adles‘ Outing Flannel Night Dresses, 590 upward; Ladiea' Petti- coats. 35c upward; Gent's Night Robes, 7511; Ladies' Flannolotte Wrappers. f1 upward. M. S. Smith a Go. Councilman George s. Grumman. ex- Beiectman Frauen. Merrill and Wil- liam F'. DeKlyn will leave tonight. on the 10:20 train. for New York city, and tomorrow morning will take the 8:06 train of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. for Cleveland. Ohio. (In the way to Cleve- land they will stop over at Niagara Falls. and on their return will make I short stay at the Pan-American Expo- to arrive back 11111110 I west: from sanssday. um. 11.! Rosco. osnlist and surist ted in the parlors of the Tuesday and Iridsyswstwosii thshoursoftsnd 1). rs.. and daily bonus I and flu. 111.. cm and! p. 111.. t 1113 Nrdsid are a ' deepest“ as exalt lead and l so many kinds to cheers”: ‘1. plots. - Double breasted, Nonvalk Store: Masonic Building. Pansy" 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 Come and pick out yours. Some good ones at 50s., but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. we have cost $1.50, and are the celebrated Star make. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Our Underwear Department was never so com- Biue. Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed. Plain White and Grey Merino, , Jaeger’s Fleeced, with double or singlebreast- ed Shirts, (extra heavy) Star Knitting Co.. Natural Wool, Wright’s (Wool and silk) Fleeced. $1, $1.50. $2.00. Coliins' All-Wool, single breasted, Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at $1.00 and $1.50. Comstock‘ Bros. ‘ Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. from as we have this season. The finest Shirts 500. 500. 50c. 751:. to $1.00. $1.50. $1.75. South.Norwilk Store: 14 South Main St. of pure clean grain and basis we will continue to to make money. but we confidence. also avoid delays. Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pass the door;— . ma...~.-_, ALL THE NEE EO0ES Eternal City, by Hall Cain, Tristram of Blsnt, by Hope, D’Ri and l. by Bocheller, Blsnnerhassett. by Pidgin. Boys and Girls' Books. The Rih ht of Way. by Gilbert Parker, The Ma log of a Marchloness. by Mrs. Burnett. The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jowett, WILLIAM 49 WALL 31‘ AT You owe us nothing for doing right. dealer who supplies iced for your horses and cat- tle has no other safe and sure way open to him. We simply solicit your patronage on the grounds fair prices. On this basis we have grown; on this BUY OATS THAT‘S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. JACKSONS ST. The latest and best ideas in ’ Modern Photography. ‘ Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as conhenient. New styles on exhibition. JACKSON’ 5 STUDIO, The feetY, rightly handled. at grow. We are in business want your good will and I DID. Now is yilre time to Visitors welcome. 53 WALL ST., NORWALK .-.._. ....__t... -Lr. AT POPULAR PRICES 81.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 261: and 28° 81.15. 1.10 1.15 P. DEERE, NORWILK. Fifty Young ' PeOpIe Wanted at 1111 Night School, STAMFORD. CONN. To LEARN HOW TO EARN A BETTER SALARY. Bookkeeping. 85 per mo. Shorthand and 'I‘ypewritlng 35 per 100 Common English Branches, $5 per mo. Penmanship alone, tamper mo. , ENTER NOW. M. A. MERRILL, Principal. Buying Eyes, Is An Impossibility. Proper masses. properly adjusted. will nvoflyour I!» and plus «infer! that disagreeable headache in arses -strsln. . Thorough exsmlnstlon tree and all work guaranteed. iii menopause. 011.110 Colony. 0e10- Mild—Commandant Miter. the Caps ‘rsboi ho was executed yesterday ' .11 been tried and toilet: 111 no ' . 10. 3. Jackson, sanctuary: err-violets. ‘ Butt-hill. on of on world‘s “I signature the 111111 ratios at the e v . be given on “Insurance." by Frank D. . 4:15 p. pr. Following is the music for the day: Processional. 369. Venitc. Robinson. Gloria. Robinson, Te Deum. Tours .lubllatc. Deepens Hymn. 487. Kyrlc, Tours. Gloria Tibi. Woodward. Hymn. 450. . ‘ OffcrtoryaAlto solo. Doxologr. Anon. ‘ . time. Consequently the three or four . log to Na. '~ to twol ‘ to be in the weeks which are not can atatea Am " ’ and his family in Grove street. A. J. Collins. has been spending sev- eral days the Danbury Fair. (1. w. Bailey and .1. House, of New Haven, are in South Norwalk today. ~— W. R Jones. of New York. is in South Norwalk calling on friends. The electricians are putting in 11 tel- ephone at the Brown Business College, today. Fred Brrlkley. of H. H Leonard' lunch wagon spent yesterday at the Danbury fair. Officer Joseph I..-armore is doing duty today in the center of the City of South Norwalk w... The Monthly business meeting of the Old Well Hook & Lader Company will be held Monday evening. ~Miss S. S. Tiliotson has lost re. turned from the city with a com late line of Outing and Rendyto-Wear ate. and. as usual, 11 good display of Trim- med Mlilinery. 80 Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark returned home today from their week‘s trip at Woodbury, BridgeWater and Roxbury. Mrs. prriam Brown has arrived in Norwalk. from Milford. to spend the winter Mrs. Brown spent last sum- mer with relatives in the latter place. A large number of people stood in Washington street and watched a painter letter the west wail of the Swartz it Corbett block. He was very rapid. |.....-’ The next lecture in the course that will be given at the Brown College. is to be on November 1. The lecture is to Layton. Seth Grumman and sister Emma. Louis R. Ambler and Elizabeth Ray moud. of Wilton, start Monday for the Pan~American Exposition and Niagara Falls. expecting to be absent a week or ten days. —_ 0 GRACE CHURCH MUSIC. Director: A..M. Mansfield has arrang- ed elaborate musical programs for the services Sunday in Grace Church. The evening service will be resumed at ltccessional 438 Evening Service. l’rocessioual. 5220. Ver sic lcs. Ferlal Psalter. Smart. Magnificat. \ Smart. Nunc llimittis, Gregorian. Versiclcs. Feriai Hymn. 62h. Offertory— Soprano solo. Doxology. Anon. Recessloual. 491. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Hoyt's Theatre. Chcster IIeVondc closes 11 very suc- cessful week at Iioyt’s. tonight. when The Counterfeiter's Daughter will be- the bill. Rose Coghlsn. Rose Coghlan. with her charming new version of Charles Readc‘s love-. story. “Peg Wellington." will be the next attraction at Hoyt's Theatre. Thursday night. made pleasurable acquaintance. At in. tervals for more than ten years past public delight and always to the ap proval and even the satisfaction of the professional students of the. drama. It‘ remains what it always was in its spir- its. altered only by ripor thought and more careful enrichment of its details ———that is. to a gracious and Witching embodiment of true womanllncss. The character fits well with Miss Cogh- lan's personality and her buoyant tem- lperaruent. In its lighter moods it is irresistible in its merrlment. It is. equally honest and sincere and spon- taneous in its revelations of the pro- foundar depths of nature stirred by the weakness of Ernest Vane. Henry Miller Will Appear at Hoyt's Theatre Soon. In consequence of the unexpected weaknesaof so many of the new pro- ductions in New York at the opening of this season. there has been consid- erable competition between prominent managers there to secure Hoary M‘il- tor and his new play. "0‘ ray of the Guards " for a. New York r1 in. To get an already proven success. and at the same time an entire novelty. with an esteemed a player as Mr. Miller. In particularly to he wished for at this weeks he expected to play before so- York will now be reduced is o is fortunate enough celled. AMIAIIADO 110"sz .1 for New York to. pianos board the or Philadelphia. states am- one. bade day from American W ”a?!“ The insinbtir‘srot “an,” only and any trons 11n- 111E , 11. in... 31.111111111111111 1...... ‘ Small Nut C99 With Miss Coghlan's . "ch Wofl'ington' the public long ago " she has played it here—always to they - bate fsrsvrsll at We. 1 11 you want to 1...”... what Smartly mm “rm wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. It’s Wilfirl Extravagant to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when yo, can get equally as good or better results from the STEIN-BLOCK READY~TO-WE‘AR. .Probably you don’t like the sound of “ready-tdfwear’? V think all ready-to-wear clothing is alike. Pardon us, but yo are mistaken; there is a vast difference-Aha Steianlo ‘ clothes .are to be compared only to high-class merchant'tai lor productions. SUITS . OVERCOATS ' . For the man of moderate means—Excellent value! i111 . Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. . Why not investigate? $15 to'ss’o. $15 to $30. ‘ Clothier and Furnisher, 48 and 50 Wall Street. Nor-walk. Store open Monday. Friday and Saturdav evenings.” ’5“ 1 At The Model Grocery, Attention is called to our new stock of presents for spot cash tra Presents useful and ornamental. See window. it is reasonable to suppose L I can afford to give discounts in the sh ape of presents for spot on » risks. No losses. No book-keeping. 11nd good goods and low price as consistant with a square deal. (let a card and have it punched. p. Schumacher‘s Best Flour, for one ENGLISH BREAKFAST :TEA _ , week. bag 550- you are a lover of the above named COFFEE—Try out strong Coffee. at Ten come to me, I have some of the 1. I..'1c lb. It is all coffee; new; low [MET finest 559 lb ed; said to be very good and wi please those who want a strong low CURTICE BROS JAMS.—-We 3" " priced coffee. low on the price of these goods, That Japan Rice, at 60 1b., Raspberry.Strawberry. Apricot. Peach ' Gooseberry. Marmalade. ebc.,1tic 11111., right and a bargain. Charcoal in paper bags. We. We Cuban Cane Syrup. in quart Jluss jars. at 15c quart. are going to supply the public with Fresh Eggs. 32c doz. Charcoal as above and hope we will . n“ a. long felt want. New lot of Honey in comb and'bot- Quinces, 450 peck. ties. 20c bottle or comb. We hope you can use us. Lorenzo Dibble. is all PUT IN YOUR CELLAR AT $4. 50 Per Ton. Will You Inventignto Th1: Mutter and Save Money '1‘ . Double Extension Soles and Extension Hoot Burt lit Com'panv’s Shoes ior Men. $3 50. Lounsburv. Mathewson tit Coinnanv' sShoes for Women. S ‘ '"ChiE‘dren' 3 Box Cali bhoes. $1.110 3|. 25 and SI. 50. . The Faultless Ladres' Shoe now selling at $2.00. discus SHOE ST. ‘ SOUTH NORWALE CONN. i We Sell Coal fuel. it is a wise economy to put in your winter's sung!" ‘ dlirl summer and tall, whether the price is likely to advance on not. Gill and get our prices. 1 I John H. Ferris 149 Washington Street. ‘ South Notwillt IIIHOD HARTIILL OOIITO IAIT extend“ our til 3H1 s 11°11 1m quits rseirv‘ . wanes. 611101;» iMl-hop t-isrt- maimsl terse 111' is sell million?!” (iii (if the Nettie-’1 ID Ill Itli . l h It: M 1m ‘