Wholesome Food Well Cooked Nioelu solved A 5! Washington Strut. All thin office chould be nddrened to The Sentinel. Personal letter: not desired. ———.—— THE SENTINEL'S BARGAIN COL- 4‘- UMN. ' ‘1' 0n the third page of The Sentinel j ‘, today. under the head of‘ Sentinel BaI- _‘ gain Cdlumn.” will be found the an ' " nounsemcnta of many of our most on terprlsing business firms. The state ments there to be found are of inter \ , out to all purchasers. the goods advm- dtlsed of a very general variety and the bargains offered of the most gen- " ulna character The Sentinel proposes to make this feature of its advertising L‘ business a valuable one to purchasers, ', and recommends its perusal daily to " all of its readers. -_-~~_———~- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buckingham. who were married last Thursday haVe returned from their wedding tour. and .« will Ieside in Sputh Osborn avenue East Norwalk: A meeting of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the First Metho- dist Chuth will be held at the parson- age, this evening. at 8 o'Ilock. An in- teresting pr-ogIam has been prepared for [Co occasion. Calendar for the week of the First Methodist Episcopal Church: Monday 8 p m.. meeting of the Women' s For- eign Missionary Society. at the parson- age; Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.. class meeting. scth Remington leader; Thursday, ‘7: 30 p. 111.. prayer meeting. topic "Taking Offense: " Friday, 3: 30 p m..Juni01 League ‘ A new honor aqfilts many of the members of the s e militia——that or acting guard to President Roosevelt during his visit in New Haven. at tho bicentennial celebration. It will be an opportunity for dignity of bearing. alertness to detect. the unforeseen and v for .1110 brightest army... of uniforms which the gum d has at its command. -— Ansonia SII.Itiuel Miss ir‘lor'cucc iirmvu. iulcuruulrisi and ticket :chnt in the cast-bound sin. lion, South Norwnlk. of the Cousoli Ilalcll Railroad Company. is cnjuyiug'u vacation. and will spend several days - this week in Couucclicul and New York states. William J. Mnlvihill ”will have IlIIIIgc of the office during the rim. and Thomas li-‘arling will , rake Mr Mulvihlll's position as night ' operator. 1. b William J. Hayes left Tariffville Frr- . day for New York. and sailed from that . port at noon Saturday for Porto Rico. , where he will remain about three " months superintendlng the culture of I acre of native tobacco grown under 'l cheese.- cloth. .Mr. Hayes has been suc- . cessful in cultivating shade- grown Su- ,. mntra on his Tariffville property with the cooperation of his neighbor. Ariel Mltchclson, by whom he is still em- ployed. the owners of the Porto Rican through Mr. Mltchclson. The narrow escape of Rev. A. J. Smith, of New Haven. from being can- IItured by brlgandp while he was ex ‘ piorinn a tomb in S yrnu. recently. as told in last evening's issue of The Sentinel gives one about the/best pos niblc conception of the kind of men who are holding Miss Stone for a ran some. His narrative also leads to the conviction that any attempt to capture the hri ands by armed troops is likely to thw t the very end which Ameri- cans are now striving so hard to attain. namely. her release. It is feared that the next news from Turkey will be of the death of the victim a fate which is scarcely worse than that which she may now be sufforinx. if by sacrificial: her life the. band of brigands is wiped out. she will not have tiled in vain. thank the exchange or a noble life like hero for those of the degradation of the hrisands would be deplorable in the extreme. «Ansonla' Sentinel. WW illillillill 8: llllllill, mu Jaws-1, . . I MAM STREET; NONALK. WASHINGTON IT. IO: NORWALK II: If“? I ,‘ II: You will and complain bullnou communicationl for “ [1111an the work an ‘ be II mot amouiit‘ I led diorama Norwalki" wilt—b t‘hls morning, for a three days trip to Boston. Mass. . Ernest Cornell, of New York city. was the guest of relatives in Norwalk. ovcr Sunday. Frederick Grumman. of New York city. spent Sunday at his home in issue street, Norwalk Star of Columbia Circle, Lady For- esters. contemplate giving a dance, Friday evening of this week. William Stobb of the linotype force of the New York Commercial spent Sunday at his home in Norwalk. Royal Adams. of Norwalk, won the piano of Buckingham Post, 0. A. 3., which was drawn on Saturday night. Blanks of town assessors may be found and filled out at City Assessor‘ :5 office. CounI-Il rooms. Havlland street. Charles T. Mitchell left South Nor- walk today. for the Pan-American Ex: position, Buffalo. N. Y.. where he will spend a week. A Christian Endeavor social will be held, this evening, in the South NOI- wnlk Baptist Church. An interesting program will be rendered. Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps will pay a social visit to their sister Mrs. George H. Bylngton, in South Wilton tomorrow afternoon. At the 7 o'clock mass, in St. Mary' s Church yesterday morning, the mem- bers of Catholic Union Council. K. of 0., took communion in a body. Mrs. Sarah A. Stapiin and son Ed- ward A. Staplin, of Stoninglon. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. How- ard. No. 9 Woodward avenue. The Chester DeVonde Company‘s business at Hoyt‘ 3 Theatre. last week. was the largest it has ever had in Nor- walk. TlIls week they are at Yonkers N. Y. The work on the Hotel Clifford is rapidly nearing completion now. it is thought that it will be ready for occu- policy by the first of January. probably before that time. Miss Fannie E. Jackson, daughter of H. E. and Rhoda A. Jackson, died in New Haven‘ Saturday. interment will take place tomorrow afternoon. at 1:30, in Westport. Frederick Byxbce, of li.nlonvllle plIked a pint of raspberries from bushes on his property, on Saturday. The lateness of the season makes this quite a phenomenon. Mrs. H. H. Booth. of Bridgeport. for- mcrly of South Norwalk. has been elected a member of the board of Mn ectors of the Free Kindergarten As— sociation. in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mn.IJ.:M. Benedict. of wulk. started this morning. for the Pan American EXDOSHLOH They will also \isit Niagara Falls and Toronto l‘unudu, Icturnlng lIIIIIIe Sniuuiny. f Nor- Mrs. Hancock and 1in. .l. McClure llcllou's will give :1 reception at (lI'III-c Church parish house. this evening. from 8:30 until ll o'clock. TlII: Ur pheus trio, of New linvcu, will sing. The rain of yesterday and today 111a. tcrially raised the water in the South Norwnlk reservoirs at Wilton. which had been lowering at a somewhat rapid rate in the past few days, owing to the continued dry weather. The regular weekly meeting of the Women s Christran Temperance ilnion was held at the residenIe of Mrs. Jos- eph ll. Richards. in Chestnut street. Friday afternoon. Nothing but rou- tine business was transacted. The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters of the South Norwalk Con~ grcxutlondl Church will hold II meet- Inlr tomorrow night at 7:45 o‘clock at the, resilience of Deacon and Mrs. Wil- liam l.. Porter. South Main street. P1 esldent William McKinley died. and people in The Norwnlks are removing I ' tho emblems of mourning from in front of the business blocks and from the flags of many of the citizens' real denccs. . Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill was in Bridgeport Friday evening and held a conference with forty-two of the fifty rural free delivery carriers. in room 5 of the federal building. The carriers desire more money than they are at present receiving. The Junior Christian Endeavor So cloty will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. J. Mil ton Colrnrn and Mrs. Robert Sllcox will meet the children for an hour. and all those under fifteen years of use are invited to attend. The first regular bullpen-session of tho Womana Union of the South Nor-walk Congregational Church will be held Wednesday ending at 1:16 o‘clock in the church lecture room. Rev.0. f) Egbert and “Rev. P. M. stray- er will address the meeting. Dudley Ill. Hoyt. the contractor. has the required bond may to extend the South Norwalk city Voter over 801011 Hill. to notch Point. HG. will omn- u he gets tho 3111 than will material. it in mg ‘-‘ mum In no Prostate 11f M8111 “Mir?“ Till: I y_‘ ya .d‘rmiothix 1h .0 the store spars. Benedict. ill 2. - F. Gordon‘sreade, of Union Park. left it was thirty days yesterday since : N orwalk Store: Masonic Building. 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 so than kinda to choose from as we have this season. Cams and pick out years. Some good ones. at 50s., but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. ,The finest Shirts we have cost $1.50, and are the celebrated .§tpr maker. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. ' Our Underwear Department was ncvtr' so com- plete: ~ l 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. Wright’s (Wool and silk) Fleeced, ‘ Collins‘ All-Wool, single breasted, Double breasted, Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at Comstock Bros. South 14 South Main St. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. never before had I see. . 50c. ' 50c. 751:. to $1.00. $1, $1.50, $2.00. $1. 50. $1 75 $1. on and $1.50. Norwalk Store: You ow: us noihing 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 basis we will continue to grow. We are in business to make money, but we want your confidence, also BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. JACKSONS STUDIO. 771,: latest and best ideas in Madcm Photography. Attrngs for the Holidays should be made as soon as conbem’cnt. avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. 3! In" Now' Is the time to Visitors welcome. JACKSON’S STUDIO, 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pass the door. ALL THE NEW BOOKS A'i POPULAR PRICES Eternal City, by Hall Cain, Trlctram 0f Blunt, by Hope, D'Rl and l, by Bachollcr. Blennorhluett, by Pidgin, Boys and Glrlc’ Books, ‘ The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, _ The Making of a Marchlonou, by Mn. Burnett. The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewett, I AT STAM FORD. CONN. TO LEARN How To IAIN A BETTER SALARY. as...“ Bookkeeping. 01.15 I. ~ 1.16” 1.15 1.16 260 and 28c 81.15. 1.10 1.15 WILLIAM P. BEERS, 49 WILL ST NORWILK. All! School 15 per mo. Shorthaml and Tynewrltina 36 per 1110. Common English Branches. Oil per 1110. Penmanship alone 3: 83. 60 per 1110. ENTER NOW. , M A MERRILL. principle. Buying Eyes In An Impossibility. or): done this ‘ ' in place that olugrua “rain. . - work uunr‘untml. ; 5.1mm. comm In Wall.- Propor- alums. properly adjusted, will unfury c you and give 00me lo bullion. Thor-cum nomination 1m and all mm mm m Wilkins who: to “PM” mm on .. 31:31:; W. ‘Thl ”flags" 111 mun-rum“ to mam hurry m m MI beam the second doingmmow nlaht. ' . The South Norwalk Trust company will assist you in an effort to save money John 8 Oliver & Company has open- ed a broker Office in Norwnlk. Pri vate wire to New York. William P. floors, the Norwalk book seller, is having extensive alterations made in his store in Wall street Mrs. Sarah C. Dunning. of 65 West street. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank N. Leach, in Danbury. W One of the Baxter lots. in Ely ave— nue. was sold to Harry Mather through the J. B. Lawrence agency, last week. W "'.-'!T".'"" Frederick Jennings and Charles Reinhart went fishing this afternoon, from the trolley w“bridge, at Roton Point. 4...... For chapped skin and cracked lips Cream of Almonds is the proper thing it can be procured at the Clifford pharmacy. . ._.._. Miss Gertrude Hewitt, of 201 Hewitt street, Bridgeport. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. S. R. Hamilton. in Wash. ingion street. Tire Boston Store has another ma- gic figure sale on! Just look 'up the ad. and see what you can get for twenty-nine cents. The county commissioners are in ses- sion today to hear applications for .li- sense, at the Norwulk town court room. Their session will close this afternoon. at 4 o'clock. in the window of Glendenning's pharmacy there is on exhibition very large “Paragon“ chestnuts. taken from a six-year- old tree, owned by i). ii. Van Hoosear of Wilton. The first' In the series of the plnochle tournament was held last night in Ar- iou ilall.I'r1dcr the auspices of the Ariou Singing Society The second in ihc series will trike place next Sun- day night, , Several people this noon found a de- livery wagon upside down on top of the . Fair-field avenue hill. fair prices. On this basis we have grown; on this I good Will and E / it could not be learned who it belonged to. it is pro somed that there had been a runaway. but no one Iould he [found who saw it. Mr and Mrs Archibald Bunion, of Chicago. are guests of Mr. Boutons mother. Mrs. Harriet A. Bouton. in West street. They are here to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their mar- rlage. J. B. Lawrence, town assessor. has commenced to receive the returned lists of property. in South Norwulk. Na- than Roberts. of East Norawlk. was the first to return his list. He handed it in on Saturday. The Christian Endorwor Society or the South Norwalk- Baptist Church held a wry largely attended meeting last evening. at 6 oclock. St was Rally Sunday. and nearly all Endeavorers were present. Rev. l’lllli Moore Straycr preached a very powerful and interesting' sermon. yesterday morning. from the text. ”Thy Brother's Conscience." The quartcitc sung “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me.“ beautifully. Company W's basket ball team will open the season Monday night. with a game with St. Christopher 11 New York. Thanksgiving night they will play the Silent Five. of New York and Christ- mas night the Twenty-third streets. New York. The South Norwalk Quartette Club will hold a rehearsal tomorrow night in Germanic hull. Professor Carl Dichl, of Bridgeport. will conduct. it will be the first rehearsal for the Ion- cert to be given in the hall on Thanks- giving do}. liev. J. Morris Coerr preached his in- trolluctory sermon. in the series on the Life of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. in the‘Chapel of Our Holy Suv- ior. last night. it was in the nature of an historical sketch. and next Sunday evening will be the mom! sermon in the series. Tho Janb M. Layton agonIy has sold a lot in the Sheridan property be inning to the estate of Robert Snowden, in Laura street. to inabollo Romans. and also a house and lot on Church street near the Granitovlllc chapel. owned by the South N01 walk Savings Society. to Jucib Lnbunek and wife. ”Ham... Rev. W. H. Hubbard bronchus to nlaht at the 150th anniversary of firmneld Baptist Church; in Bridge- port Tomorrow morninx ho delivers rm address at the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention of New Britain on Possibilities of Young Pso- pic‘a Work. Wednesday morning at the some place he will spank on Bible School Work; its importance and P011 libilitics." .....,...._.._ , in the photographic content In the weekly supplement or. the New York Refund Moron, ton secured the first price in the con- i or a week no soundly. The on- dormant that Hudson. v t. Naturally diam lured om 1110 on u in arm:- con- ht are submitted. , as was of two lam one birch trees. on which 3:: out “flagrant ‘ihltlals ln‘oum I col. may. '11 on‘sabrbitlcn ”a?“ ‘ _ Mm «Williams m ~ AMINO! MAE“: Salim 7 wear this season. ask to ace Stein-Bloc It’s liiliul Extravagant to pay yoArr merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when you A can get equally as good or better results from the STEIN-BLOC?! READY—TO-WEAR. \ Probably you don’t like the sound of “ready- to-we'a think all ready-to- -wear clothing' 15 alike. Partition us, but are mistaken, there is a vast difference—the Stein-Bio clothes are to be compared only to high-class merchaph ,1 lor productions. Why not investigate? sun‘s . * . ovsacoms . . ‘Il $15 to $20.. I $15 to $30. For the man of moderate IIIcarrs~Excellent values in Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. wILLIs H. SELLECK- Clothier and Furnisher, q 48 and 60 Wall .Street. Nor-walk At The iMOde‘l Grocer Attention is called to our new stock of presents for spot cash trad Presents useful and ornamental. See window. it is reasonable to sublime i can afford to give discounts in the shape of presents for spot cash. risks. No losses No book- keeping. and good goods and low prices I consistent with platinum deal. let a card and have it punched. '"Schumnchel a Best Flour, for one week. bag 55c. COFB‘EE.——Try out strong Coffee. at 15c 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. I“. - ream Isrr BREAKFAST a: _ you me a lover of the above name Tea. come to me, i have some of 1:115 finest, 55c lb. CURTICE BROS. JAMS—We'll“ low ed the price of these sooth: That Japan Rice at 6c 1b.. is all Raspberry.SIrnwberry.Apricot,Pea’oh right and R bargain. Gooseberry Marmalade. etc.,16c 1hr Charcoal in paper bags. 10c. We Cuban (‘ane Syrup. in quart Isiah H jars. at 15c quart. , If": ‘ Fresh Eggs. 32c doz. . New lot of Honey in comb and Mt- tles. 20c, bottle or comb.- ‘ We hope you can use us. - Lorenzo Dibble. Small Nut Coal ; . $4. 50 Per T011. ,9] Will You lnvostlgnte This Mutter ' ‘ _ and Save Moncy ? I .11" ‘ RAYMOND Erma are going to supply the public with Charcoal as above and hope we will fill a long felt want. Quinces 45c peck. Apples.35 1c and Mc peck. I Burt 8; Company' 5 Shoes for Men, 53. 50. Lounsburv, Mathewson tit Company 5 Shoes for Women. Children’s Box Cali bhoes, SI. 00. SI. 25 and $1; 50:31:. The Fauliless Ladlesi Shoe now selling at 92. 00,1: ‘iSEN’S ,snorrsr scum/INIIRWALII. conic i We Sell Coal ' at Lou/est Rate F..G. 1AM, of Wil- , had 11mm _; priuku new in Saturday 11 supple» ~ in ninth : . And shall m’lnuln our rcputulon In «lieu of the on union I" domm- Our Inorlmnt lo sully the largest doom Id this territory and we can suit all than in the fools It In wlu mud”! in your urinal-‘0 m . ' tumor and 1.1:, micron on prioo‘ I. 1111on or 11mm!" (toil and (not our prices. _ Johni H Enid .“9 wen -~ I firmer. , ”j ’ 'rlis loath Mum you. has In 11d. III m that ““10?me lit m1: it by 901.0111“ Iii!!!“ LA". I I The Colonial arm‘s duo reticulum" W at 11:“. midnight, on. , Q _ I A” 1111. at. «AW 1ft!
Norwalk Chronicler