l
: n'l of its readers.
. ii g a few days in New York.
. u‘. the yard of Raymond lirotlicrs.
with his family. in South Norwnlk.
.5 propositions.
l
i ed the admission of Mamie. Nevins. of
l
I. has returned from her visit in Dail-
, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy.
' meeting. last night..and worked the sec-
. for lmbcciles.
’ South Norwalk. and well known hcrc.
. has secured a position as dressmaker
[of the Out Race. to have been held at
ones.
Phone 139-5.
WhOIesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
5! Washington Street.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
THE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL-
' UMN.
an the third page 'of The Sentinel
to lay. under the head of "Sentinel Bur~
gain Column," will be found the an-
.nc lacements of many of our most en-
;wtwprising business firms. The state-
m guts there to be found are of inter-
est . to all purchasers. the goods adver-
tised of a very general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
u* 18 character. The Sentinel proposes
is. make this ieaturc of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers,
and recommends its perusal daily to
-_.... ~-—_
Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond is spcnd«
A cargo of sand is being dischargcd
J. Lawior is spending a few days
Miss Minnie Mead. of South Norwalk.
liury.
Miss Fannie West. who has been vis-
iting in New York. has returned to her
home in South Norwalk. '
..,.___.
St. Paul’s Industrial School will hold
its first meeting of the season, Satur-
day morning, at 10 o'clock.
Miss Nellie Howley. of Bethel. is the
in Raymond street. Norwalk.
Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. R. held a
and degree on fou’r candidates. .
There will be a regular meeting of
Washington Camp. 1’. 0. S. of A.. this
evening. in Mystic Chain Hall.
Mrs. (‘hcster F. 'l‘olles. ot Haviland
street. is ill at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall H. 'l‘olles. in East live-
nue. '
The Norwulk lJOng of Elks held a
meeting. last night. and took in two
new members. besides receiving live
Goveropr McLean yesterday authoriz—
Bridgeport. to the Connecticut School
Miss Bertie Warner. formerly of
in New York.
. William C. Gladstone. son of Captain
George W. Gladstone. who has bten ill.
is able to be around again. although
under the physician's care.
The rain necessitates a postponement
the Fair Grounds. this afternoon. The
event will be held next Seturday. at 2
o'clock.
i
Thomas Smith, of South Norwnlk.
bed a party consisting ot Judge A. B.
Womiward. John P. Beatty. of Newark.
N. 1.: nnd~..lohn W. Beatty. of Norwalk.
out fishing today.
I
Miss Marlon Vernam and Miss Alice
Cram. 0! Norwalk. have secured lock-
‘wood‘e nail. in which to conduct a
during class for missed and masters.
, boy will open their juvenile dancing
him in a short time.
.,.__..._......
Capt. Howard J. Bloomer began his
dies «the tale law School. Mon-
Cnptnlti‘ Bloomer drills the pupils
Chm" Nbrwslk University aehool
Wednesday pneumatic after
, her lot. when ,the Connecticut
Continuum art!“ will be resumed.
wllij . do his Molnlyeebeclty tor
_ ~
uni. n. ,l he .
1Hill to will. “warn
‘ ' eon
' . don ” “bulb
. animator...
ed from Spring
orwnlk.
‘ The Slanted family has moved to
Word street. from New Canaan.
W
Algle Searies. of Holden avenue, at-
ltended a party in Glenbrook. lust even-
oz.
Our Brothers Lodge. I. O. 0. Ft, will
hold a lull dress rehearsal, this even-
ng.
A son was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. John Malioncy, of Main street.
Norwalk.
A memorial service for the late Mrs.
Ellen 'l‘ull was held this morning. a
St. Mary’s iliurcli. -
R-xv. .l. McClure Bellows and Carl A.
Hurstrom. of Norwalk, will go to New
York. this evening.
Mrs. Katharine Flake will sing in
the production of ”Aurora." in New
York. this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 'l‘lmpsou. of
Camp street. have returned home from
a visit in Daubury.
-0ut Race has been postponed lili—
til Snturduy. at 2 o'clock.
Miss Charlotte Nash. of Norwalk. is
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Mnycock. of
Oak Place, New Haven. .
cu...—
Barges McCullough. Frank and J. E.
Berwind. arrived this morning. with
over 1.000 tons of coal for John H. Fer-
l‘ S.
president were removed from St, Paul's
Church. and the'Chapcl of Our lioly
Savior. this week.
Charles J. Murray celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary of his birthday.
on Tuesday evening. by entertaining a
few friends at his home, 22 Center ave—
nue.
Constable Edward J. Ladrigan. of
Rowayton. is laying a top dressing of
crushed stone. on (luycr Hill. and when
completed the road will be in line condi—
tion.
«Auction at nntiouc furniture at
Abigail ll. Diliblc place, Elm (irovc
St, Flax l-lill. Saturday. at 1 o'clock.
Mitchell & Son. Auctioneers.
The Elia Grove liilic Club was out
in force. last night. hunting for a pole-
cat. by lantern-light. 'l‘wo shots were
lircd. but Mr.
lives.
_. .‘... -_..w_.._.
Contractor George VanKeurcn com-
tioa-to the building of J. W. Marvin.
at the corner of Havilund and Water
streets.
George H. Millard. who has just rc~
turned with his family. from Japan. is
making a brief visit with Mrs. Russell
Frost and Mrs. B. T. Raymond. sisters
of Mrs. Mmard.
Great precautions are being made for
the concert and ball of the Letter Cur-
riers' Association. to be held 'l‘lianks-
giving eve. The New York Letter (‘aiu
riers‘ band will furnish the concert.
The Inasmuch Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church. will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. Charles Kecler, Main
street. on Friday afternoon. at 3:30.
The meeting of the Woman's Christ-
lan Temperance Union will be held with
Mrs. Joseph Richards. 31 Chestnut
street. Friday. ht 3 o'clock. All inter-
ested in ..i0 Work of temperance are iii-
vited.
Senator and Mrs. John H. ii‘crris. Mrs
Sarah M. lipson. Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Foote. attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Day-
ton. at Greenwich. last night. Among
the distinguished guests present. was
Comptroller Coler. of New York.
Don Pedro Guerrero. formerly of
Smith Norwalk. but now captain of po‘
Hire in Porto Rico. since the island
was taken under the protection of the
United States. who has been in Bridge-
port pcndlng divorce proceeding insti.
tilted by him against his wile. lett the
country. Saturday to return to his
home in the island. securing the de-
cree. .
n—a...
Captain James. of the Salvation Ar.
my. called at this pillce. this morning.
and stated that William Sachtler and
family. 0! East Norwalk. were'in de-
pressed circumstances. and wished to
request ..ie people through The Senti-
nel. to send all the clothing they do not
want to hi and he will see that this
family gets t. Eddie. a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sachtler is very ill. and anything
in the line-o! bedding would be very ac.
oeptable. .
Jodie Brundoge. at the Twentieth
Century Market. in Main street. out two
or his fingers badly. this morning.
while at work with a clever. He had
the lingers bandmd up and proceeded
on his route. A fey moments before
the accident. Charles Pratt. ot the some
market out one of the fingers on his
bend. and In Branden remarked that
hand not cut himself in n long while.
He has decided not to make any more
at those kind pt remarks.
W
--Dr. st.- I. tin-on. oculm uni nuns:
can be ocean in the
“We ' on, Tuesday out
A... who.
. . . « between 9 and is a
. new“; is. sum-sou m
‘ illnlule‘biullhr who is.
‘ ‘ flow!”
mail? a the
u
5
¢ I
The mourning draperies for our late .
Skunk probably still \
menced this morning. to erect an addi~ .
ALL THE in roots lilouiln alias
periorsol'flir. _
bounotlnudzf’ "
H examination 1
no main- was on” "
nun; .‘ g
Fancy SS
Plain "Prices.
The kind of Fancy Bosom Shirts you like are
here, no matter whether you want the gayest'ol 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 50c,
but the $1.00 ones are Beauties. The Finest Shirts
we have cost $3.50, and are the celebrated Star make.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
_ Our Underwear Department was never so com-
plete:
Blue. Ecru and Tan Derby Ribbed,
Plain White and Grey Merino.
Jacger's Fleeced. with double or single breast-
ed Shirts; (extra heavy) 50c.
Star Knitting Co., Natural Wool. 75c. to $1.00.
Wright’s (Wool and silk) Fleeced. $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 $1.50.
Comstook Bros.
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
50c.
50c.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
Telephone can. 3M; South Norwalk Store.
W
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.
\WW
JAGKSONS ST
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con’bent'ent. Now is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
. Jhoksows STUDIO,“
Opposite Hotel. 53 WALL ST" NORWALK
Trolleys pass the door.
4..
3
i
i
i
,f'.‘\ M ,.W
/
illO. ~
9
Ir
Eternal City, by Hall Cain. $1.15
Tristram of Blent. by Hope, 1.15
D'Rl and l, by Baoheller. 1.l5
Blennerhanett. by Pidgin. “ 1.15
Boys and Glrlo’ Books, 25c and 28¢:
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker. 81.15.
The Making of a Marohloneu. by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10
The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jowett, 1.15
AT
. , WILLIAM P. BEERS.
“wire l‘. 51‘ ‘ nonwnur.
iirri,..iiiiiiii.
TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A
BETTER SALARY.
.—-—n-~—-—
Bookkeeping. $5 per mo.
Shorthnnd and Typewrltlng $5 per mo.
Common English Branches. 85 per mo.
Penmanship alone. 83.50 per m0.
ENTER NOW.’ ‘
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying" Eyes
. is An Impossibility.
Proper disuse. properly “jetted.
will “voyeur 0 one give «inter-t
mine «that lugreubio bundle»
on
Thmoyhimmlnltlon tree and all
work mangoes. ‘
at
would. a in. min yam tell
.
, tees» ‘ ‘ ”‘
Goodwin. the taller, Holmium) Kohl
block. -‘ ,_ .
panama-u
W
imam-emotion;
. . i
. the Brooklyn. the Texas being to the
‘ visible. but not the vessels .themoelves. .
royal“, and winter list- In the uhowwiodow at m
11.1.06 1.
Mrs. Alberto Pohlman and Mrs. A.
Each spent yesterday at Fslrfleld
Beach.
”
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Sheffield. of
iwalks. sailed yesterday for Europe. to
be absent some time.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church will meet Friday evening, with
Mrs. Fletcher Van Hoooear.
Miss Ada Bannister. who has been
the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Charles ill.
. Ferris .ol' Buyview avenue. returned
' yesterday to Aslitabuia. Ohio.
Hope Hose Company will give its an-
nual reception at Lockwood's Hall. Ii‘rl.
day evening. October 25th. Music will
be furnished by Svee'u Orchestra.
S. S. (illiidcn. formerly of Stamford.
has secured a position with the Metro-
politan Life insurance Company. in
South Not-walk, under Assistant Super-
intendent C. ll. Reeves.
'l‘lic inasmuch Circle. of King's
Daughters of the Nurwalk Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Charles P.
Keeler. at her home. 159 Main street.
Friday afternoon. at 3:30.
mua—g -.
so much attention in lettering the
Swurtz Corbett block: in Washington
street. last week. is now in the employ
of Senator John H. Ferris. He is paint-
ing the coal ollice.
—.—..._ ‘
Mi“
LiEUT.-COM. GRIFFIN WESTIFYING.
Was First New Witness Called Today
at BchIey Inquiry.
WASHINGTON October 17—The
first new witness called before the
Schley Court of Inquiry today. was
Lieutenant Commander T. D. Griflln.
who. as lieutenant. was the senior
watch officer on the Brooklyn during
the war with Spain. After him come
a number of the junior olllcers who
served on the Brooklyh during that
campaign. As usual before any of the
new witnesses were. summoned. a num-
ber of former witnesses were called for
the purpose of correcting thir testi-
mony.
It had been the intention of Admiral
Schlcy's counsel to propound yesterday
a number of questions to the court
which it was proposed to put to the
witnesses for the purpose of determin-
ing to what extent Admiral Sampson's
connection with the present inquiry
could be gone into. and it was not de-
clded until the beginning of the after-
noon session to withhold the questions.
This decision was then reached largely
because it was believed that the inform-
ation intended to be elicited by the
questions could be secured in a more
direct and certain way by Lieutenant
McCauley's testimony regarding sig-
nals on July 3.
The questions which had been form’
dialed for presentation previous to Mr.
McCauley‘s taking the stand. related
principally to the movements of Ad-
miral Sampson‘s flagship. the New
York. on July 3. the day of the battle
oft Santiago. and especially to the sig-
nals of that. day. directing the fleet to
disregard the tisgshlp‘s movements. It
is still the intention to present other
questions involiing Admiral Samp-
son's relation to the inquiry before the
close of the case. it seems probable
that their presentation will be deferred
until a lime shorty before the beginning
of Admiral Schlcy's testimony.
The first of yesterday's witnesses
called for the correction of testimony
was Commander Mason. and after him
came in succession Lieutenant Com-
mander Sears. Lieutenant McCauicy
and Lieutenant Webster.
A number of additional questions
by Mr. Hanna. Replying the witness
said that he had seen signal lights at
night on the shore while lying off San-
tiago. in connection with the question
of the distance on shore at' Santiago.
Mr. Hanna asked: "While the vessels
were on blockade at Santiago from May
29 to alst. inclusive. were you able. dur~
log the night. to distinguish points in
shore. readily while you were on
watch?” , -
The witness replied in the negative.
“Could you make out Aguldores and
Cabanas?" .
“I was not familiar with the coast at
that time and would not have known
those points under any circumstances.
but it was so dark I think i could not
have seen them."
“What was the background?"
“The high hills back of Santiago did
give us good points lateriwhen we were
tamillar with them. We could see
them quite readily."
“Could you discover the shore line at
night."
"Not the line of breakers. it there
were any."
“Could you see the vessels on the
Inner picket line at night?"
“Not without the old of search-
ligbte." .
"0n re—direct examination Mr. Ray-
ner asked Lieutenant Webster concern-
ing the bearing of the lows and the
Texas on-the morning at July 3. the be-
gluing of the battle. The witness said
they bore shaft the starboard beam of
right of the Iowa. The Brooklyn was
headed. he said. north and north-north—
..wut. .
in8 reply to sooth
dinner he stated after the our»
render of the colon. " v 8.19 had [one
to the forecutle [to look for other ships.
i 0 had only seen the Oregon and the
em. The smoke of other vessels was
, When Lieutenant Webster was ex-
truded. Lieilteunnt Commander drum:
was called. He no .etniln ot the
Glentum campaign. saying that the
distance at the block/riding line there
iflt“ “tidbit
or on n ._
‘Mklm or the'voydgetrmn Gleam»
go. to. autism. the witness said the
weather wu""ileevy." and that there
" s. “shampoo”! use.” He also
uldthottheimwlqhndlm ed
e.
W! _
New York. wellvknown in The Nor~ .
The New York painter that attracted I
were addressed to Lieulcnant Webster
, ueetioa by Mr. ,,
1%? miles. bolus ;
the boot by delaying the mu m. mi
. . . ~ ‘ . " 1 i
If you want to know what Smartly Dressed Men
wear this season. ask to see Steianloch Clothes.
m
. r L ‘ ‘
It’s lilliiil Extravagant
to pay your merchant tailor a. big price for clothes, when yo
can get equally as good or better results from the
STEIN-BLOCH READY-TO-WEAR. V
Probably you don’t like the sound of “rcady—tmwearl’i‘.
think all rcaily~to«wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us. but you
are mistaken; there is a vast diilcrcnccw—tlic Stein-Bloch
clothes are to be compared only toliigli-class iiicrchant‘tal‘
lor productions. Why not investigate? ' ‘
SUITS . $15 to $20. . l .
OVERCQATS $15 to $30. '" y "i
For the man of moderate iiieans~Excellent valuel‘ln’i
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. . l.
- iii“.
m
WILLIS n. SELLECK"
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwalk. ’
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings: i
no
”BMHEESEfmfl
t
RICH. MILD. FULL CREAM CHEESE. FINE now, AND ,
WILL BE FINER As IT RIPENS up. JUST IN, DIRECT
FROM THE MAKER AT CUBA, N. v. I‘
“JUST THE CHEESE," AND SURE TO PLEASE 16c. Ls.
STRONG CHEESE, 2 LBS. FOR 25c.
Lorenzo Dibbl'"
avlng large storage facilities for mm and [
H an elevator for GRAIN. we are enabled to}
put in a very large stock of Old Timothy and . ‘
rooloonod White Oats for the fall trade. - .
" If all horse owners know the relatlvo Value of "
old and new Hay and Grain. there would be little ,1
demand for this year's growth before Dec. M.
Long oxporlance enables us to satisfy envy.
customer. » . '
“ Raymond Bralbcl'sf,
.,.Burt 8L Company’s Shoes tor Men, $3.50.
Lounsburv.Mathewson til Companv’s Shoes for WomedSilm
Children’s Box Cali-Shoes, 9.00. $1.25 andHSlSl). ,
The Faultless Ladies? Shoe now selling at $2.00. ‘
omens-suds s'lo.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i 5
“it me
an sgslnet all comers. Our assortment is easily the largest"
dealer In this territory and we esn‘ suit Ill tutu In the «inn!
tool. It lo a wise economy to origin your winter's supply din-l
, Impaler and tnllawli’pthor the pride ll likely to advance or not. ‘ fl
Call and not uni-prices. ‘ I,
John H. ”Farris,
u...
And shall maintain our reputation as sellers of the I
' ‘1'“ Washington Street. 4, .. South
oooo ‘
short, o {by on} " "’
Vixen were both pits
mending onloer of that vessel and told
him in nubltloco that he could not de-
lay the squadron any longer on his ac-
count. and than he wanted him to pro
talisman for cool. The oom-
muding one» of the Eagle seemed
leis. especially
Asked by M
the M
f - Re.
convolution
.verr‘deslrloue all remaining with the
stoma“
. A company V ‘
Norwalk Chronicler