Wholesome‘Fmd Well Cooked Nicelu Served ‘ V 81 Washlngfon Strut. .AAAA AAAAA All this office should be nddrmod to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. business communications for .owp—u THE SENTINEL'S BARGAIN COL~ UMN. 0n the third page of The Sentinel today. under the head of “Sentinel Bar- gain Column,“ will be found the an- noilncements of many of our most en- terprising business firms. The state- ments there to he found are of inter- est to all purchasers. the goods adver- tised of a very general variety and the bargains offered of the most gon- 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. ’ lsaac G. Hamilton was in Springfield Mass, yesterday. Lorenzo Dibble has Just received some fine cheese from Cuba. N. Y. The south Norwalk Qua lctte Club held a rehearsal last night in Germsn~ in Hall under the direction of Profes- sor Cari chhi. - . . , i Wn—u—p The Willing Workers' Circle of King’s Daughters are holding a meet- ing, this afternoon. in the Norwalk Msthddist Church. —~Prof. Smythb s‘Drchestra will for plan music for I)“.~ Foresters' dance, Friday evenin. ' r kets. 25 cents. A very large whiz automobile. ap- parently French built passed through Norwalk this mor Tgie occupants - inquired the diréeEibn to ridgeport. Wv—w— The South Norwalk Trust Company has some of the rgest banks in the country among ltd orrespondents. its facilities for handling out- of-town checks and celleotlgps.,sre excellent. M“ Thomas manner? caught two large striped bass. while fishing yesterday They are on exhibition at the New York Market in South Norwalk One weighs twenty- five pounds and a half and the other, twenty-two and a half. Edward Coleman into an operator of the Publisher‘s Press, left this morn ing for Waterbury, where he will take a position with the Associated Press. Mr C lcman has been succeeded in Norwa k by Operator Brown, of Scran- ton Pennsylvania. ———Don't forget the Out Race at the Fair Grounds. Thursday. October 17. Admission 25c. At the meeting of the B rbers’ Unioil in the barber shop of R is Black. in Railroad avenueglast night, Bennie Benatio was initiated into the order. The principal item of interest Was the exhaustiAlc report of Rolla Black as a delegate to the Barbers' convention, at Saginaw, Mich. The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters of the So Norwalk Cou- gregational church old a meeting last night. at the residence of Mrs. Wil- liam L. Porter, and laid plans for the state convention of King's Sons and Daughters. at . the Congregational ~ _ Church. in South iNorwalk. on October 5 29 andin. Five delegates to the con- vention were appointed. The South Norwalk Dating Club is the name of the new organization formed at Hotel Hamilton. Monday night. by the members of the Stein and Native Wine Clubs. The officers elect- ed were James Whitney., president; John Murray. vice-president; 1. Hamilton. treasurer: Frederick Heb- bard. secretary; Frank Fitzmorrls. re— cording secretary.,and Carl Welshelt. sergeant-shame. Another meeting will be held next Monday night at Ho» tel Hamilton. The club new numbers about tilirty manners. . AAAAAAA A AAAAAA THE JEWELERS, 1 MAIN smear. seawater. in “ulnar-nap? to. aonwALk You will in complete " one k i from a visit in BridgepOrt. order of course wilifnot be delivcicd in .1’01'99 time. 0. Henry Miller offers at Hoyt's Theatre W drool! has returned 1n the ad. of thaPubiio Market. to- day. there are some prices on meats. The Boston Store has something to say in its ad. today, about Yams-Mai lining. F. D. Lyon & Company has some- thing to say today. about their Patri- cian shoe for women. , Thursday is bargain day with A. Diekerman & Son. There are some prices in the ad. today. Butler lodge, l. 0. O. E, held a meet- ing last night and received four appli- cations for membership. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Sheffield and family, of West avenue. sailed today for Europe. NW...“ The Howland Dry Goods Company mentions something about stylish shoes for women, in today‘ s issue. m a...“ Edward Murphy has resigned his po- sition as telegraph messenger for the railroad company at Norwalk. Dr. Charles R. Chasmer and George 'i‘ravls arrived home today from a guning trip at Sanford and vicinity. Mrs. Henry Grumman. ‘0! Camp street, has returned from a two week's trip to Canada and the Pan-American Exposition. Accompanied by Miss Sally Betta. Mrs. Katherine Fish singing today at the morning musical given by Mrs. Eno in Saugatuck. Wallace Crofoot who has been in Mount Vernon for some time has again came to South Norwalk and Plain bases. ,, The kind of Fancy. Boson: 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 havd this season. Come and pick out years. Some good ones at 50c.. but the. $1.00 ones are Beauties. The finest Shirts we have cost $1. 50. and are the celebrated Star make. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. . Our Underwear Department was never so com plete':“ Blue. Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed. 50c. Plain White and Grey Merino, 50c. Jaegcr' s Flecced, with double or single breast- . ed Shirts, (extra heavy) “ ‘ 50c. Star Knitting Co., Natural Wool, 75c. to $1.00. Wright' 3 (W001 and silk) Fleeced, $1, $1 50, $2.00. Collins’ All-Wool, single breasted, $1.50. Double breasted, $r.75. Also a line of Camel Hair goods, at $1.00 and $x.5o. Gemstock Bros. South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. Telephone Call. 32-2; South Norwalk Store. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. started in the trucking business Uncas Tlibc 1.0 R. M held aregu lar meeting last night and organized a degree team. consisting of about twenty men. with Rufus J. Smith ap floor director. There was to have been a meeting of the manageis of the different basket- ball teams in the town, last night at the armory, but owing to the non-appenr~ ance of several of the men no meeting could be held. ‘ A pary composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Selleck. Mrs. Charles Selleck. Mrs. Oliver Berg. Mrs. Victor Selleck and Mrs lsaac Seileck drove to Wes~ 'ton .today. to enjoy an outing at the ”Glen " John Ross ‘was arrested yesterday afternoon. by Chief of Police William Volimer onthe charge of drunkenness. He was ll :85 by Judge Joseph R Taylor. the smashing. Judgment was suspended.- Willis H. Selleck. the Norwalk clothier and furnisher purchased this morning from the representative of the United Shirt and Collar company W. S. Conklin a large; assortment of shill waists for next se‘pson. Mr. Selleck's “fig __.. t The bald lain has delayed the work of repairil on thé Grupe reservoir con- siderably Larg'e quantities of mud was thrown down on the work. The men will start operations again to- marrow. The large gate was left wide pite this the water rose to within two. feet of thetop of the reservoir. .b—w ASPHYXIATED IN NEW YORK. Joseph Duff Believes He was Respon- Ilblo for Death of Sister and Husband. NEW YORK, October 16-William Joyce and his wife were asphyxiated to death during the night at the home of Mrs. Joyce‘s parents in Brooklyn. Joseph Duff. 19 years old. brother of Mrs. Joyce's, believes he was the unin- tentional cause of the tragedy. Mr. and Mrs Joyce had spent the evening at the home of the Duffs. and were ask ed to remain over night. 'l'hey were given the sleeping room usually 00‘ cupled by Joseph Duff. who was away from home during the evening. When the young man went to his room and lit the gas Joyce spoke to him and ex- plained. the situation, whereupon Jos eph turned out the gas and went into another apartment to sleep. “0 thinks that in his confusion in finding his room occupied he may have turned on the gas after the light had been extin- guished. There is no ground for sus- picion of suicide. POPU LAB“ AMUSEMENTS. D'Arcy of tho Gu‘rdt. The main point of attraction in D'Arcy of the Guards. the new play on Monday evening only. is said to be that it is a war story-«~Rovoiutlonary this time—4n which there is no battle. and but one shot fired. And, quaintly enough. the shot is fired by the heroine at the man she Iowa, and hits him and tho hitting thereof shown: her for the first time that she is in love with her target. Major John D' Arcy. the char- acter Mr. Miller plays. is the target. and with the: genuine Gallic wit of an Irish gentleman. he takes advantage of the effect of that shot to capture affections of this girl of his heart. This single shot and the brilliant uniforms of the British officers are the only in- dications that the new play does not occur in the piping times of peace Pop Wellington. , Rose Cushion and her entirely ne'w company will give an elaborate new formation of Charles Random great o in South Nor- a. torsion-0w a charming love tor produced than Ath- dictum all! Wand open throughout the storm. but des- . ’ People ”W is: talented seam and her on , You owe us nothing for doing right. The dealer who supplies feed for your horses and cat- [ tlc 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 L to make money. but we want your good will and ( / confidence, also BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. MANUELVT. nation JAGKSONS STUDIO. The latest and best ideas in m - ~ Modern Photography... . Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as conhent'ent. Now is the time to avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome. JACKSON’S STUDIO. °""°"“ ”°"" 53' WALL s'r. NORWALK Trolleys pan the door. ALL THE lliill 3th ll POPULAR Pillars Eternal City, by Hall Cain. 01.15 Tristrarn of Blunt. by Hope. 1 '~ 1.15 D'Ri and I, by Baeheller. A i .- 1.15 . Blennorhuutt. by Pidgin, . l," ‘ 1.15 Boys and Girls' Books, 250 Ind 28: The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, ' 81.16. The Making of a Marchionou. by Mrs. Buruott.1.1o The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewstt, 1.15 far WILLIAM P. BEERS, 49 WALL ST NORWRLK. .w...-.. . .n :r a! Fifty YdUng. lili'..lilll..§li""' TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A‘ BETTER SALARY. Bookkeeping. Common English Penmanship alon y.. wa nted ENTER NOW at M. A. MERRILL. Principal. 85 per mo. Shorthand and Typewriting 85 per mo. ranches. 86 per mo. 83.50 per mo. Buying Eyes II: An Impossibility. Prohr Glasses, properly adjusted. will pave your c u and give comfort 'ln plan bf that loser-cable headache lmlm 1‘ A , 1' 1: nomination fm and Ill work guaranteed. 0 B’V‘Jackson, g. 1,, aunt . fro: owner“. ‘7‘ Bl feid workman-bipllrtiircliiarl minim ; ll description of the menu“ have ”I been not to the police throuiboirt the WM. STAMFORD Gill. IUINID‘ - 1'0 0 H ‘ ' - Would iloi Anawsr‘lluiailons In “ ' Brldfonort City Court. COULD NOT TELL EMPUIYERS Superintendent of Interstate Street ‘ Railroad Company days There II No Such Condom so That Named A. sound. While on the witness stand in his own behalf, William Ill. Gilland, alias E. S, Walker, who obtained money un- der false pretense of being superim tendent of the inter-State Traction Company of Atte'boro,‘Mass., refused to answer questions put to him by Judge Comley in the Bridgeport city courtyostcrday, and: he was removed from the court for contempt. . Attorney E. It‘. Meeker represented Gilland. The state had presented its case. and Gilland was under cross ex~ aminution by the prosecution, when the contempt incident occurred. Gil- land had maintained his innocence and claimed flint he was authorized to em- ploy five men to work for a company which did not desire to have its plans made public. Judge Comley asked Gil~ land the name of the company, and he refused to divulge it. Court Officer Benham took the prisoner in charge on an order from Judge Comley. Gilland now has the additional charge of con. tempt against him. Joseph Shepard and John B. Walsh testified that they had made arrange ments with Gilland, who represented himself to them as E S. Walker. su- perintendent of the infor- State Tree tion company to work in Attleboro Mass” He engaged them as an electri- Alan and a motorman respectively. The understanding was that they were to post :25 cash bond and that he would provxde them with transporta- tion to Attlelioro and return if they were not satisfied with the worn. ior which they were to be paid 82.25 a day to start with and more later. Their testimony was not shaken by the cross examination. Everard Holmes of Providence. was the chief witness for the prosecution. He testified substantially as follows: "i am secretary and treasurer of the inter- State Consolidated Street Rail road company. I know of no such company as the inter-State Traction company of Atticboro. or anywhere else. Our lines extend from Pawtucket R. l.‘ to North Attleboro, Mass. 1 know the prisoner to be IA). W? Gilland of Providence. He was formerly em- ployed by our company as the foreman of a gang of street laborers. He has not worked for us for a number of years. and has no authority to employ men to we k for our company. 0n the cross-examination Mr. llolm- cs testified as follows: “There are two other street railroad companies in At- tlcboro. known as the Bristol County Street. Railway company and the mile. bore N. and T. company. They use our lines, but i bnvo nothing to do with their business affairs. i have known the prisoner for the past 15 years. So far as i know. he is a respectable man. Yes. so for as his honesty is concerned. i would have considered him eligible for employment. before he was arrest- ed her. 1 have never heard that he had a police record in Troy. N. Y.. or that he was ever arrested there for representing himself falsely as an agent of the Boston & Maine railroad." In his own behalf (ililand made this statement: um authorised to ob tain employes for a certain road and used a fictitious namc'as 1 did not want to appear in if. The parties by whom i was employed wished their movements to be kept secret. for busl peas reasons. more away with no. Two men gave me $25 each at the depot and before i had a chance to look at my papers and see whether they were the ones whose names 1 had 1 was arrested. ” "What is the name of the company. by whom you are employed?" asked Mr. Hull. "1 do not care to say. " ryplied the prisoner. , "Well. if you are engaged in an hon est pursuit and your actions are abolle board you can clear yourself here by. telling- the truth. We must have the facts." “As i told you. i cannot make the identity. of my lemployers known to You. I am not. guilty of this charge. and had arranged to place these five “Answer the question." interrupted the court. “i cannot do'ii‘." predicted Gilland. ‘ The court gave him another apportu- ulty and.then ordered .the prisoner re- moved from the court room. Attorney Meeker was notified that the case was continued until tomorrow under the same ball. .w m... —-——-——-—— TO MEET 1N STAMFORD. Methodist Praia—67A— Conference As. sunblo- Thoro in 1902. A correspondent at Plttston. Pa. writing of the Methodist Protestant the interesting information that the co furnace of gun communal ng in S m rd He writes: "On the legwoa' that invitations 1 would be in d delegate from . premium. in ”audience with instruc- ~ tion from homes 9 ed the pom f7 “ meet for that All: was heart ly accepted. Our friends of Maple Ave- uue Church wfiirltlm re entertain . which will be an eating event to . be anticipated u’ ttilde goal on and the our rounds o4 if out to a close. “ MN or nforsiieo ii: on Internal" relat the mustard Conferences! the Primitive Methodist rob «other. can on of the t Methodist fly. a pleasant rolitioii established between the two bodies may malt in their um. mute unison llid 1.qu ”bluntly in a. about of “A“ ll 0’ . macho: WILL BE FINER AS IT RIPENS up. FROM THE MAKER AT CUBA, N. v ' j, 3' Lorenzo Di}; If you Want to know what Smartly " ‘ 1 were this season, ask. to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. can get equally as good or better result's‘ifrom"thil”\ STEIN-BLOCK asapv-ro-waAR.'_ .A' ' clothes are to be compared only to high- -class.mercha . lor productions. Why not investigate? SUITS . OVERCOAT S . $5 to $20. $r5 to $30. Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. Clothier and Furnisher. . ,. 48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwhlk. ' Store Open Mondav. Friday and Saturday evenings: RICH, MILD. FULL CREAM CHEESE, FANE‘NQW, Alli.) . JUST IN. eraser; STRONG CHEESE. 2 LBS. son 25c. . . y avlng largo Moreno facIIIqu’ for Hllflrp . H an elevator for GRAIN, we are enabled In put In a very largo stock of Old Malayan. rooloanod White Oats for flu fall trade. ' If all horse m’vnors know the relative value 0 old and new Hay and Grain. than would. be little demand for this year '5 growth before Doc. In; Long oxporIonoo enables us to sultry ovary 01181001013 . Raymond Brother's" I had places for like 5;“ men, and did not calculate to take any “‘ tpunshurv. Mathewson ASL Company 3 Shoes for Women; A A1. A. '1 IMV‘W men." ‘ ‘ ‘ Conference iioil‘iliA session there sends ‘ In bringing up next course. ;. it Wales in refusedfo means she is «m; the for“. WW“ if. thermos. at”. I. W A full ill! .0; among the guests. Wont. Armour‘s Toilet Soaps. tamarind" ‘" '3' .7 gmnrlhzly. in: flacmwcmfmru f ‘ a or e u c I‘ a men Burt 8L Company' 5 Shoes for Men, 53 50. Children’ 5 Box Cali bhoes, $100. $1. 25 and SI. 50. till: Faultless Ladies' Shoe now selling at $2 .00 .,.,.. weseu coal C a at Lowest Rat Call and got our prion. John H. F Wig, 149 Washington Street Souithomwr ; '“li ' . a: “.‘I 6 When the arrest is usually long . When the kin‘g‘ )vi me per cake or also per box. brought the motor of the prism iii: the honor the to uni moi
Norwalk Chronicler