. 1'. Luna’s.
:5.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
5! Washlnnion Strut.
.Illlll NEWS NIIES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
~—
THE SENTINEL'S BARGAIN COL-
UMN.
0n the third page of The Sentinel
today, under the head of “Sentinel Bai-
gain Column," will be found the an-
nouncements of many of our most on-
terprising business firms. The state-
ments there to be found are of inter
eat to all purchasers, the goods adver-
tised of a very general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
uine character. The Sentinel proposes
to make this feature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers,
and recommends its perusal daily to
‘ all of its readers.
Miss Marguerite Tammany. of Mon-
roe street, has returned from Danbury.
Frank M. Riordan, of the New York
gtrogery store. spent yesterday in Win—
15 e .
——-Another sale of Duchess were is
going on this week at the old Norwalk
Pottery.
Hon. E. J. Hill will give an interest-
Ing talk‘ on his trip around the world
this evening, at Lockwood' s Hall The
talk will be illustrated by stereoptlcon
views from photographs taken by Dr.
William F. Acton, who accompanied
Mr. Hill. Admission to the ball will
be by invitation.
The Automobile Club. of Bridgeport.
was scheduled to run to South Norwalk
yesterday afternoon, but on account of
the uncertainty of the weather only F‘,
W. Bolande and E. F. Hallen started.
They operated a gasoline automobile
and made the fifteen miles in exactly
an hour, the roads being found soft and
muddy
-—Don't forget the Oat Race at the
Fair Grounds, Thursday. October 17.
Admission 25c.
The creditors of P. F. W. Iiartels. thc
Stamford bankrupt lumber dealer. met
before Referee Banks. in Bridgeport.
yesterday morning. and agreed upon F.
ii. Iluffiin. of Providence, R. 1.. for
trustee. Horace Hubbell, of Norwalk.
and Harry Bell and Lawrence F. Ner~
iicy. of Stamford, were appointed ap-
praiscrs.
Our Brothers Lodge 1.0. O F‘.. held
it rehearsal at the lodge rooms in Nor-
walk. last night. The members will
hold a full dress rehearsal on Thurs-
day evening of this week. Monday
evenlng the first degree will be con-
ferred on two candidates. A roll call
will also occur that evening and re-
freshments will follow.
The Norwalk ac Inn in regard to free
textbooks in the schools of that town
is naturally of interest here. as a sim-
ilar question will come up at the ad-
journed annual .town meeting next,
Monday evening... Norwnlk voted last
week by 1.200 majority to continue to
supply free books to the-pupils in its
schools.~—Dnnbury News.
Every lover of sacred music should
hear the Stahat Mater sung at Grace
Church tonight. ‘ The work is by Ros-
sini, one of the most celebrated of
composers. The regular choir will be
strongly augmented for the occasion
Among the soloists of the evening Will
be '.Dr Ion Jackson. of the Collegiate
Church, Fifth avenue New York.
Congressman E. J. Hill will deliver a
free lecture at the Pequot Library and-
itorium, Southport. Saturday evening.
October 19 at 7: 80 o'.clock and will
take as his subject: “What: I Saw and
Heard on My Trip Around the Work. "
i The lecture will begin promptly at 7: 30
o’clock. so that Congressman Hill can
,' take the 10:03 o'clock train for home.
THE JEWELERS.
‘ 1 MAIN crass-r. somatic
sent a. handsoz‘no floral tribute
'1 was an employee of the factory.
I. . it you went!
gloves, call at the Boston store.
J. Starr has just moved his family
into a house In Elmwood avenue.
a“- a...
practice this evening at the armory.
H. Krieger & Company explains
their credit system in today’ 11 issue.
A gas radiator is what you want.
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Com-
Dally.
w...
The residence of 111000 M. Layton, in
Fairflcld avenue is being repupered and
painted.
G. Louis Price. of Willis H. Selleck’ s
clothing store, is on a hunting trip this
afternoon.
Smith Northrop and Arthur B. Slau-
son are on a fishing trip down the bar
bor today.
Have you seen the English corduroy
goods? Call at The Howland Dry
led Swiss watch. pendant from a sold
dragon’s end pin, set with emeralds.
The house was very prettiiy trimmed
for the occasion with cut flowers. palms
and otted plants The music was by
the semen & Hatch orchestra of
Hartford, and Reuse. of Hartford. was
the caterer. The wedding gifts. which
were numerous , and beautiful. were
shown in an upper room. Guests were
present from Windsor Locks, Enfleld.
Windsor Hartford. Bridgeport, New
Hayes and Reading. Pa. Mr. and Mrs
Bidwell will take a wedding Journey of
about two weeks. and on their return
will reside in Sufileld. where a prettily
furnished home is in readiness for
them. They will be at home to their
friends after November 20. The groom
is a son of Frederick S. Bidwell, of
Windsor Locks.
W
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed moved
yesterday into apartments over Dr.
Noxon’s office, in Main street.
Bennie St. John has severed his con—
nection with the drug store of Robert
A. McDonald. Samuel Shercr has taken
his place.
NorwaIk'Ifily‘eéYe rdii‘ym‘gniir (IIIKiiITAd'OA‘s
constable before the town clerk
Frank Duffy. John McNiilty and Jos~
eph Howe have just returned from sev—
eral days at Danbury and the fair.
Company F‘s basket ball team will
open the season on Monday. November
41b, and not on this coming Monday.
Mrs. Cliolwell and sister. Mrs. Den<
nis and daughter. of Norwalk. lcft yes-
terday for the Pan—American Exposi-
tion.
The woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s
Church. will meet on Wednesday after:
noon. at Mrs. LeGrand Jackson's. Elm
street.
William Lyons. who has been visit-
ing in South Norwalk. during the past
two weeks. has returned to his home in
Toronto.
Louis St. John Kcelcr. of Norwalk.
left this morning, for a business trip to
Worcester, Mass. and other cities in
the state.
Raymond Brothers. have just put in
a large stock of old timothy hay and
rcclcancd white outs for the fall .trude.
See the ad.
G. A. Frank, of Norwnlk. will leave
for Brooklyn this evening, where he
will attend the funeral of a friend. Wil-
liam Hocking.
Walter S. Harrison, a contractor in
New York. who attended the funeral of
Miss Nellie Dickerson, on Sunday, has
returned to the metropolis.
The officers and teachers of the Nor-
walk Methodist Sunday school held
their regular meeting. last night. in
the Sunday school room of the church
Martin Spahr and Officer Samuel Ire-
land went hunting Saturday. and had
good hick in shooting squirrels, wood-
cock. ounil and rabbits. They had a
feast Sunday.
There will be a settlement. of the os-
tnte of the late I. Frederick Wnrdwell.
of New Canaan. at the office of Judge
of Probate Henry W. Gregory. in. Nor-
walk, this afternoon.
Councilman George S. Grumman.
cit-Selectman Frank H. Merrill and
William DeKlyn are due to arrive in
Cleveland today. They left Niagara
Falls yesterday afternoon.-
Mr. and Mrs. R. Evertt Platt. of
Bridgeport. relatives of Mrs. Dicker-
son. in Haviland street. and well:
known here, started this morning for
the Pan-American Exposition.
If you are puzzled as to what to
trim your gown with-call at the store
of The D. M. Read Company and ask
for the dress trimming section. You
will find anything you Want there.
Horace A. Saunders was roused out.
of bed last night, by Deputy Sheriff
John W. Seuiley. The sheriff put him
under arrest on the char are of shooting
in the village .of East orwalk. The
case will be tried 3811!!!!th morning.
find members of the
thcwson dc 00101111321.
0
funeral of Miss Neill Dickerson, who
no to a short time for: her Motifs”.
was a largedzvrcatli surmounted with n
The employ
Lounsbury.
“a nice display-dim :
Company F's basketball team will
was a handsome brooch The groom s ,
slit to the bride was a jewelled enamel— ‘
pllht to Nor-W ,
Fancy Shirts
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
so 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 DEPARTMEN.
Our Underwear Department was no or so com-
plete. ' '
Blue. Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed, 50c.
Plain White and Grey Merino, 50c.
Jaeger's Fleeced, with double or single breast-
1 ed Shirts, (extra heavy) 50c.
Star Knitting Co.. Natural Wool 75c. to $1.00.
Wright’ 3 (W001 and silk) Flecced. $1, $1. 50. $2.00.
Collins’ All- Wool. single breasted, $1. 50.
Double breasted, $1.75.
Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at $1.00 and$1.5o.
ComstoCR Bros.
Norwaik Store: South Norwalk Stor ~:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 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' in
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con’benient. Now is the time to
avoid delays. - New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON'S STUDIO,
53 WALL"ST.. NORWALK
...... 15-.....”
ALL TIIII IIETI BOOKS AT POPULAR PRICES
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the .door.
Eternal City, by Hall Cain. $1.15
Trlntram of Siam, by Hope, 1.15
D’Ri and l, by Bacheller, 1.15
Blennorhnutt, by Pidgin. 1.15
Boys and Girls’ Books. 250 and 280
The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker. 31.15.
The Making of a Marchioneu, by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10
The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jewett, 1.15
AT
WILLIAM P.
49 WILL 51"
Bonus.
nonwnnx.
Terrill Ilium Siliil
STAMFORD. CONN.
TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A
BETTER SALARY.
-_.._
Bookkeeping. $5 per 1110.
Sborthand and Typewrlting $5 per mo.
Common English Branches. $5 per m0
Penmanship alone. 83.60 per mo.
ENTER NQW.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying Eyes
In An Impossibility.
Proper disco“, properly adjusted.
. will uvo 'your eyes and am on fort;
11;”| piano 0 flint disagree-bio hood oho‘
e um , '
Thorough nomination mo ind all
work awesome.
0 E. Jackson,
‘ .‘W'W rims“ MPQQ’ one maucrvnogvgploflo TO a:
munch, October 15% dammit HARTFI’IED. Climber-1M” decline
from Purl he ’rhnes sent has greatest cam of curator-um that
or t 14' Um to” sprout: oils have developed for a lens time in the
miter Tinned
111111 03111101 to. director selection of countdown, r 1111hlio and
humor minute, and out of as 131'
. sour ‘ room will
Mani Requests for Admission to
Czolgoaz’ a Execution.
THE NUMBER IS LIMITED
Only Twenty-Six Can Minnow-Govern.
mcnt Asked to Select Represen-
tative—Assassin Not Afraid
~Thounnds of Letter-
For Him.
Albany. N. Y., October iii—Superin-
tendent Cornelius V. Collins will send
a request to Secretary of States Hay
to designate an official representative
of the government to be present at the
death by eiecirlcty of Leon F. Czol-
goes, the murderer of President Mc-
Kinley. There will be but twenty wit-
nesses in the chamber of death when
the sentence of the law is executed.
Warden Mend, of Auburn prison, has
sent to Superintendent Collins the re-
quests lic has received for permission
to attend the
thousand in all. The law will limit
the number of witnesses and the sup-
erintendent will decide who the wit-
bosses shall be.
it was stated at. the state depart-
ment of prisons, yesterday. that state—
ments to the effect that Czolgosz is in
ii continuous state of collapse and that
be bieaks down and weeps every time
anything is said concerning his execu-
tion ls false. Siiiierintrendeiit Collins
find a talk with the condemned man
some days ago and as that time he
said he knew that he had to die. He ex-
pressed no fcar as to the electrlct
chair but said that he would not care
to go outside the prison for he believ-
ed that the people would kill him.
Since his confinement in Auburn pri-
son several thousand letters have been
received for him at the prison as' well
as a. large number of express packages
containing flowers and fruit. Not any
of the letters, flowers or fruit have
it. Is learned, have been sent, by Chris
tlan societies. as have number of
letters consoling him in his last mo-
ments. Other letters have come from
cranks who have written him about
the species of torture to which they
would put. him it. they had the execu-
tion of justice in his case. it is stated
however, that it would be a matter of
surprise if the names of the senders of
fruit and flowers were made public.’
The state prison dcportmcnt has
pursued a uniform policy in regard to
Czolgosz.
An effort has been made to prevent
the murderer from gaining any notor-
Icty while awaiting death and to sur-
round hlni by as perfect an isolation
from the world as possible.
- w-..
POPULAR ‘AMUSEMENTS.
Peg Woffington.
Rose Cogblau. with her elaborate
piodiution of‘ Peg Wofliiigton." sin
rounded by an entirely new company.
will be the attraction at Hov‘i s Then
he Thursday night. This season the
(harming Rosci is crowding the laigest
tlieutics uvciywhere. and. no wondci.
fol who (on approach hei? F01 ale:
genre and case of manner. dignity 0‘.
style. sentiment. pathos. passion. force
and finally. lm'c. there‘s not a woman
we can recall, who can compare with
her in these attributes in the English
speaking tongue. Her "Peg Welling
ton" is. without doubt. the most re-
freshing creation now before the pub-
lic. Recently in New York the critics
agreed that it. was worth going many
a mile to see Miss Coghlan as “Peg."
PERSONAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Will he Made by the National Congre
gatlonal Council for Miss Stone.
PORT] AND. Men, October —A
peisoiial appeal to the delegates In be- 1
half of the ransom fund fm Miss Ellen
M. Stone the Amcilcnu missionary
hold by bilgnnds. was made by the
chairman of the business committee
at the forcnoou session of the National
Congregational Council here today. He
stated that of the $110,000 demanded
as i'niisonic. only $00,000 had been sub-
scribcgl. The moderator of the council
explained. afterwards. that the matter
was presented by the chairman entire-
ly for the consideration of the dele-
gates and not for action by the council
as a body.
A resolution endorsing the establish-
ment of a training school 101 deacon-
nosscs in connection with the somlnju
mics at. Hiirtfoid and Chicago was
adopted
An appeal to Congress to make poly-
gamy a crime against the government
‘IIIIIIIII III III III“
execution. over one,
.WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH)
If you want to iniow what 811111me 131de Me
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.
» I
M
it’s filial-”Extravagant
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when you,
can get equally as good or better results {rem the -
STEINvBLOCH READY-TO-WEAR.
Probably you don’t like the sound of “ready-10.117123:
think all ready-to-wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, but you
are mistaken; there is a vast differencemtlic Stein-B10311)
clothes are to be compared only to high—class mercliantjta
Ior productions. Why not investigate?
SUITS
OVERCOATS
$15 to $20.
$15 to $30.
s.
For the man of moderate means—Excellent valuesin
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.
WILLIS H. SELLECKT"
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 and 60 Wall Street, Norwulk.
Store open Mondav, Fridev and Saturday evenings. , E
At The Model Grocery
Attention is called to our new stock of presents for spot cash trad, ’
Presents useful and ornamental. See window. It is reasonable to suppose
I can afford to give discounts in the sh ape of presents for spot cash. No
risks. No losses. No book keeping. and good goods and low prices as it!
consistent with a square deal. Get a card and have it punched.
Schumacher‘s Best Flour, for one ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA-FT
wcck, bag 55c. you are a lover of the above' imaged,
COFFEE—Try out strong Coffee. at Ten, come to me, i have some of to
113C lb. it is all coffee; new; low Dl‘iC- finest 55., n,
ed; said to be very good and will
please those who want a strong low CURTICE BROS- JAMS-“W9 ”'9
priced coffee. low on the price of these goods
That Japan Rice. at Go 1b.. Raspberry, Strawberry, Apricot, Pencil
Gooseberry, Marmalade, etc., 160 for,
right and a bargain.
Charcoal in paper bags. 10c. We Cuban Cane syrup, in quart gins
jais. at 15c quart.
are going to supply the public with
Fresh Eggs 32c doz
Charcoal as above and hope we will ,
n" a. long I?” want. New lot of Honey in comb and hot;- ’
Quinces, 4°C peck. ties. 20c bottle or comb.
We hope you can use us.
Lorenzo Dibble.
is all
if
,.i
airing large storage facilities for HAY. bud.- ,
Han elevator for GRAIN. we are enabled to .
put In a very large stock of Old Timothy and ‘
rcoloanod White Oats for the fall trade. ,j
If all horse owners knew the relative value of ‘
old and new Hay and Grain. than would be little
demand for this year ’3 growth before Dec. 111.
Long experience enable: us to satisfy every.-
customer. '
.f. “‘0‘
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
CARvLOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.
M. TARLOV,
oonmcriou'r runnrnni.
. Booth Norwux.
Shoes for Men. $3.50.
ipanv‘s Shoes for Women, $3
6.5 SI. 00, 5|. 25 and $1.50.
hoe now selling at $2 .00.
committee that items too late in th
session to take up 11 question of one
magnitude.
auxiliary associations in Montana am
a similar appeal from Vermont we‘r
referred to a special committee. th
should be made to the general confer
CIICG. §
The Hour office for several month‘s,
loaves Norwoik tomorrow to take a po-
~' Iltion with the Wltorbury Republican.
* The funeral
will be held from t. Joseph’s Church
at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. Rev.
.. William Manor. 0.1).. will officials and
2 adamant will he in St. Mary's come-
1 ry. . ,;
WORLD'I comma viscose
IROKIN.
CHICAGO October 15~ln a contest
between teams in the Chicago Bow-
, this league here last night the world'd -
3 record of root-1.1. .wns, broken. The
"To-coins“ bowiidg 1, 0011 901, and 1.
0111,1111 average 0 1.017.
Atoll line of
Armour' s ToiletSoa‘os.
100 car cairn, or site per box
was refered ,to especial committee of i
live. with an opinion from the business :.
The question of consolidating flvr ,
moderator explaining that the nppeali ~
Edwaid Coleman. who has been omIN Natufdi his
_ oloyed as press telegraph operator III
rs. Kory Warren 2
; on that Maud onus. (known so the the
1 0E 8T0
.. WALK. CONN.
til the feed a it old
Mugshonlng and 1111111011 oa I
the”9 ox uustod wdigestive o
“”‘&1‘“I§W'65t Rat”
And shall maintain our repaint!“ u sellers of the III‘I’ WA
on against all damn. Oui- unto-moot in easily the forum If
dealer in title territory and we on suit all tutu In tho V. ‘
fuel. it is a win ooonomyto out In your wihtor'o «only doll
summer and full. whether the priests likely to advance or note '
Call and not our prlon.
John» H. Ferris
1411 Washington Street,
Iii-noting
5.
neutrino 1.1mm ’ '
elitism. moor -
finch proclaimed hm ‘
Wit?”
‘ 311.1 of oi, huoiudodtliev -
fl Till. flu ,usndianogficgiwm
MAUD QONNIA‘Fo’rgAIOR IOUTH
1.0NnON.Octohor 15—11 is report. has
Norwalk Chronicler