in .
_, Wholesome lend
(well Cooked "
Nioelll Served
st Washroom ”semi.
decisions I has... of Men?
and a relation stat-ted yesterday for the
Pan-American Exposition.
m
Edward Connors, foreman of Sol-
yesterday.
”mm
—-Prlme Bib Roast. 125“. 10 Wat. It.
W. S. Sturtevnnt is having his
twelfth annual sale of lace curtains.
The ad. will tell you about it.
Washington camp. No. 11. P. 0. S. of
A... held a meeting last night, but trans-
acted nothing but routine business.
There was a fair attendance.
Carl A. Harstrom, of Norwalk, left
this afternoon, for Concord. New
Hampshire, where he will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcom Kendall.
M.—
‘ All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
THE SENTINEL‘S BARGAIN COL-
UMN.
On the third page of The Sentinel
. today. under the head of “Sentinel Bar-
‘ ‘gl in Column." will be found the an-
nti inccmcnts of many of our-"most en-
terprising business firms. The state-
. In guts there to be found are of inter-
er 2 to all purchasers, the goods adver-
, tired of a very. general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
ul 18 character. The Sentinel proposes
ts make this feature of its advertising
‘ business a valuable one to purchasers,
' and recommends its perusal daily to
, all of its readers.
.Comstock‘ Brothers
tine stock of clothing.
are showing a
See thler ad.
.-
A party of four drove from Green‘s
Farms. last night, and attended the
play. "Peg Wellington." by Rose Cogn-
lan, in Hoyt’s Theatre.
—-Bauanas, 15 & 20c doz. F.D.h. & CA
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is holding its regular meeting.
this afternoon. at the residence of Mrs.
Joseph Richards, 31 Chestnut street.
The last rehearsal of Our Brothers'
Lodge before the roll call and the con-
ferring of a degree. ~. which will take
plate: Monday evening, was held last
n g .
-
-—Spring Chickens, iZ'Ac lb. Hayes’s.
The Monday Afternoon Whlst Club
is holding a meeting this afternoon. at
the residence of Miss Lottie Woodward,
in North Main street. it is the first
meeting after the summer vacation.
s...
it is short calendar day in Bridge-
port today. and Attorney H E. Ferris.
John J. Cohen. John Keogh. Leo Davis
and Judge Joseph R; Taylor are in the
Park City. attending to some cases.
—Everyone should attend M. S.
Smith & Co.'s Cash Bargain Sale. Oct.
‘ l9 and‘Zl.
There will be an interesting game 'of
football tomorrow afternoon. on the
Baxter Grounds. when the South Nor-
waik High School team plays the team '
from the Oriole Atheletic Club.
Captain Emma Smith. of the Salva-
tion Army. conducted a special meet-
ing, last. night. at the Army,hall. on
the Washington street bridge. There
were a large number present and the
» service was enjoyed.
~Ladles’ Hats. Ladies Hat. O’Brien
. Congressman E. J. Hill will deliver a
lecture in the auditorium of the Pequot
library, at Southport, tomorrow night.
"What 1 Saw and Heard on my Trip
Around the World.“ will be the subject.
' A party from South Norwalk will go
to Southport and hear the lecture.
.. .._..”...__..
‘ Ticket Agent George W. Harris is 'of
' the opinion that there will be consider-
. nbio confusion over the excursion tick-
ets to New Haven. next week. when
‘. people go to attend the iii-centennial.
~ He says that the excursion ticket.
which is thirty cents less than the reg-
ular ticket. has to be signed by the sec
'f, rotary of the Yale library. before the
' holder can return on it.
~Nowxbuckwheat. F. D. L. & Co.
' The Central Labor Union held a
meeting. last night._ln Hibernian Hall.
and listened to the report of Jeremiah
. an. delegate to the Federation of
‘ bar. at Dsnbury. an October 9. Mr.
‘ _ ‘ prepared niengthy and inter-
ed ng paper. The rest of the evening
was taken up in discussion and voting
on. thirteen charter amendments. as
‘ t to the local union by the Federa-
ongof Labor. .. .
, Hayes's.
9 ed to . eel-"of hisgsuooose.
~Sweet Potatoes. 200 pk. F.D.L. & Co.
If you want to know something about
the advantages to be obtained at Mer—
rill’s Business College. Stamford. send
for catalogue.
.. o———- -......—~.
Mrs. John Erickson has moved from
Day street to the recently remodelled
house of Joseph Tammany, at the cor-
ner of Monroe and Chestnut streets.
_—_.....
it is hoped there will be a large at-
tendance of the board of directors of
the Norwalk Yacht Club at the meeting
this evening. to be held with Commo-
dore Clarence F. Osborn. The business
of the club for the year will be settled.
~Salt or Fresh Hocks.
l0c
Hayes’s.
lb.
....
The forty hours' devotion will com-
mence at St. Joseph's Church. Sunday
morning. at the 10 o'clock high mass.
and will end Tuesday morning. at the
8 o'clock high mass. The two weeks'
fair begins in Red Men's Hall, Wednes-
day night.
Herbert G. Reeves. a brother of C. B.
Reeves. assistant superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life insurance Company.
in South Norwalk. who has been visit-
ing his brother a few days. left this
morning for Dakota. where he has a
prospering business. ‘
—Auct.lon of antique furniture at
Abigail D. Dibble place, Elm Grove
St.. Flax Hill, Saturday. at 1 o‘clock.
Mitchell & Son. Auctioneers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buckingham.
were recently married. were serenaded.
last night. by a party of young men.
A cannon was used. together with ev-
erypthep-kind of torture. known only
to the serenader. Their efforts were of
no avail. ’
General Russell Frost is in Bridge-
port. today. appearing in the case of
Horace‘ F. Hutchinson against Charles
E. Benedict. et al. it is a motion for
additional bonds for prosecution. and
a hearing on a demurrer. Attorney
George H. Vlsburgh is counsel for Mr.
Benedict and others.
-Don't fall to attend M. S. Smith &
Co.’s Cash Bargain Sale. Oct. 19 and ill.
The County Commissioners have
finished their work of visiting neigh‘
boring cities and towns for the our
pose of receiving applications for li-
quor licenses. in Greenwich 28 applr
cations were received. in Stamford
about 60. in Norwalk about the some
nilmbor.:pnd in Danbury 43. A total
of nearly 300 applications were receiv-
ed.
John Horse. of New Haven. an ex-
clergyman. well-known through a mys-
terious arson charge for which he was
tried in 1896, was arrested yesterday.
in North Baltimore. Md.. by Detective
Dunlap. of New Haven. He is accused
of embezzling between $300 and $400
while acting as trustee for the estate
left to Mabel Lulu Bunnels. of New
Haven. He was brought to New Ha-
ven. yesterday.
~-Saturdny's Specials: Small lions
Canada Spring. Lamb. 1254c lb.; Fore
Quarters. 8c 1b.; Roast Pork. 1215c lb.
See ad., Page 3.
The sharpie boat belonging to George
Anderson. of South Main strcct. re—
ported to the police yesterday as being
stolen. was found by Warren E. Smith.
on the shore of Shedleid~on-the-Sound.
where it had drifted. The craft was
none the worse for its escapade. it is
thought that t e boat became loosened
from its moorl gs. The police had their
doubts from the beginning about; the
boat being stelen.
.
“~- mau—
Mrs. W. S. Jennings. wife of Govern-
or Jennings of Florida, who has been
visiting‘relatives ‘in South Norwalk re-
turned yesterdsy. to her home. Gover-
nor J nings. with his wife. attended
the P n~Amsrican Exposition. previous
to Mrs. Jennings coming to South Nor-
wslk. The latter is a niece of Robert
A. Kline. former assistant superintend-
ent of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. in South Norwalk.
”4' ”I...”
~Crickens and Fowls. 1255c lb.
“ Dr. Alexander :Wrensoh. of tight
Clair. N. J.. whohas been located for
in BenthLNorwsik. yesterday. to spend
. s‘ few days with friends: Dr. Wrenech,
will be"reul'embsreli as having been
connected with thenrug store of Frank
H. Baxter maisonette“. and. since
that time
and graduated as an M. D. His many
tries in The Hematite will be pleas-
. . . «ram-«-
can w... .' u’r :
nary-nutmeg;
at the
‘ ‘ . “by
Hours
man’s stables. enjoyed a day's vacation _
of Osborn avenue. East Norwalk, who .
some thus in New Brunswick. arrived "
has taken a college course _
atteudsncs at the
Null-r; .
to $lil.
Top Coats, Fall Hats
N orwalk Store:
Masonic‘ Building.
iot. vicuna and undressed worsted. latest cut. and
backed by our guarantee for color and wear. $7.50
wear, Gloves-and Hosiery for man or boy.
Comstock Bros.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwsik Store.
who are lookm for
smartnessmF‘aIl uits
and Overcoats. look
this way. 'You'li not
be disap omted.
Fancy " mixtures.
stripes and invisible
plaids correct in cut.
honest in goods and
tailoring. and that ii
right. Stills $5 to
Sill; overcoats $5 to
$22. Nothing quite
so good Dr stylish ill
South Norwalk. We
leave you to Judge.
Finely tailored suits
of rough black chev-
. Shirts; Underwear, Neck-
South Norwalk Stat ':
:4 South Main St.
confidence, also
You owe us nothing for doing right.
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, rightlyhandled, 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
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL rr. Hares. ..
The
t
{Sittings for
should be made as soon as con'benient.
New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON’
Trolleys pass the door.
avoid delays.
Opposite Hotel.
Eternal City. by Hall Cain,
Tristrsm of Blent, by Hope,
D'Rl and l, by Bacheller,
Blannerhsssett. by Pidgin,
Boys and Girls' Books.
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewett,
I “1:. _
" ’verLmM
£9 [WALL ST
wanted . '
at
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker.
The Making eta Msrchloness, by Mrs. Burnett.
JAV‘KSONS srUmo.
‘ The latest and best ideas in 5-. ‘
Modem Photography.
I
the Holidays
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
8 QTUDIO. '
fl 53MALL sr. NORWALK
81.15
1.15
1.16
1.15
25c and 28c
81.15.
1.10
i, 1.15
A
P. BEERS,
' NORWILK.
lil'li'...iiilllll
TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A
BETTER SALARY.
Bookkeeping. $6 per mo.
Shorthand and TJDeWritlng to per mo.
Common English Branches. 85 permo.
Penmanship alone. 33.60 per mo.
ENTER NOW.
will save“ our eyessne sleeps
in plus that disagreeable h
‘ . strain. ' ‘
Burying Eyes: .
‘ Is ”An impossibility.
Proper. ole-see. 'erorcrly. editions.
M. a. MERRlLL. Principal.
4- . ace..-
w...
It.
.d r fallow York.
Again the Rowland Dry Goods Com»
pany advertises dinnerware at reduc~
ed prices.
The New York Grocery Company has
some special prices on groceries in to-
day's issue ‘ ' .
.4.»
-
w—Siveet Potatoes, 20c pk. F.D.l.. & Co.
‘ A committee of the South Norwsik
Outing Club will how a meeting at Ho-
tel Hamilton, this evening.
There are a great many things for
children's wear mentioned in the ad. of
The D. M. Read Company today.
. A large stock of fresh groceries has
just arrived for (2.1!. Seymour. They
will be on display tomorrow.
Principal William C. Fonts and Miss
Elisabeth l. 'l‘olles are attending the
State Teachers' Convention. at Hart.
ford, today.
—~Pork Roast, 10c. 10 Water St.
There are some prices on groceries
for Saturday, in the ad. of the Model
Grocery. that will interest you. Lor-
enzo Dibble.
An appeal to the Superior Court has
been allowed in the will of the late Vir-
ginia Purvcs. Judge Curtis. of Siam
ford, took the appeal.
—-—Pearl Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Miss Kathryn Campbell. teacher at
the Franklin school. has been absent
from her duties at the school this week.
owing to the serious illness of her fa-
tier.
Willis H. Selleck. the well-known
Norwslk clothler. is in Weston today.
. on an advertising tour. He was accom-
psnlcd by his right hand man. Edward
Townsend. ‘
The second meeting and drill of the
Cadets. of Trinity Episcopal Church
was held last night. There was a good
attendance. and the drill work was of
the first order.
*Elgin Print Butter. 23c lb. F. i).
Lawton a Co.
Samuel l.. Weed. LeGrand Raymond.
Smith Northrup. John Manning. James
Suthreland. Frank Van Burch and
Chief of Police Bradley are on a fishing
'excurslon in the country today.
J. S. Oliver 4’; Company, the Stamford
stock brokers. opened their ofllce at 44
Wall street touay. They have entirely
new and up—to-date office furnishings.
and their place of business is very at~
tractive.
The committee who will have charge
of the annual ball of Hope Hose Com-
pany. to be given in Lockwood's Hull.
Friday evening. October 25. held a
meeting. last night. and made arrange-
ments for the affair.
» Fou‘ls. lflléc. lb. Hnycs‘s.
.T. H. McDonald. chairman of the re-
gatta committee of the Bridgeport
Yacht Club. has notified Selectman
Lynes. that he has instructed the Gor-
ham Manufacturing Company to deliv-
er to Mr. Lynes the trophy which the
latter's open cat boat. Little Jo. won
in a regatta of the Bridgeport Club.
during the latter part of the summer.
These real estate transfers have been
recorded at the office of Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith: Theresa A. Lyons
to Antonio Coluccl. five acres and build-
ings in New Canaan road; Elisabeth
E. Goodwin to Frank lemongelli. land
and buildings in Wood street; Nathan
C. Ely estate to F. Chariott. 40 foot
lot and buildings in Concord street.
A number of harbors in Norwalk
have not yet taken out the licenses re.
quired by an act of the last Legislature.
The‘State Board of Examiners of Bar-
bers will meet in the city of New Ha-
ven. in the insurance building. Room
24. Chapel street. October 17. 18. 21 and
22. and in the Capitol at Hartford. 0c-
tober 24. 25. 28 and 29. for the purpose
of conducting the public examination
of persons making application for a
cer iflcate of registration. entitling the
app lcant to practice the occupation of
barber. in accordance with the provi—
slon.
-—-——-—
-—Don‘t forget auction of Household
Furniture. at Dibble place. Flax Hill.
Saturday. at 1, p. m. Mitchell & Son.
Auctioneers.
First Lieutenant John J. Scanlou. of
Company E. Fourth Regiment. C. N. G...
of Bridgeport. has forwarded his rese-
lgnation through regular channels to
the adlutant general. Mr. Scanlou en-
listed ln the company in 1892. and has
held successively all offices up to the
first lieutensncy. To this office he was
promoted within the past few m'ouths.
He resigns because of business reasons,
and much against the wishes of Captain
Joy and the other officers and members
of the command. The ofllcers of the
whole brigade wni regret to have him
leave the National Guard.
While Howard Johnson. in company
with his mother. was drivng home
a from Not-walk. Mandamthey narrowly
escaped helugrun over by the,Dsn.-.
bury and Norm": train» the erasing
on the New Canaan road. They were
3 so close that thethorse lust escaped bee
gighit by the min, by ‘ptsudlng on its.
ind lags. They were driving in s
covered carriage and did not hear the
aging of the l. - >;,lt.fthoro ' p y‘
rilhteoed both‘ita amendment in
son was very nervonsduring the entire
er.
This-he‘s slflu‘been considered
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when,"
can get equally as good or better results from the.
STEIN-BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR. r 2: ‘*
Probably you don’t like the sound of g“rcady'-t0~we‘a
think all ready—to-wear clothing is alike. Pardon bailout”
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein-Bloc
clothes are to be compared only to high-class merchant-tat
lor productions. Why not investigate? ‘
SUITS . .
OVERCOATS . .
$15 to $20.
$15 to $30;
For the man of moderate meanswExcellentJvalu'e's'i‘
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. ‘ “
WILLIS H. SELLEC
Clothier and Furnisher.’ ‘ ‘
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
”K.
Wesso‘itoto‘idako‘du .. .~
‘Scr on. Newspapers. , ’2 '
Attractions For Saturday Oé‘t'. l3
ill lbs. Granulated Sugar (with oth-
er goods). $1.00. .
Bag good Flour. 24% lbs. 52c.
Jones's Flour. 58c this sale.
Plilsbury's. 60c. this sale.
Butter Prints. 27c. lb.
Sample sale of our famous 22c. Cof-
fee, the cheapest good Coffee in town.
200.
Sample sale of strong Coffee. 2 lbs..
250.
Best Coffee. .lava and'Mocha. 32c. '
Our Dried Beer is very satisfactory; 10c bag. _ . , . ,
very catching. Once tried always pre- Sweet Potatoes, 20c peck.
Premiums given forcash trade. Get a card and have it puncheda
window for presents. Cairn Prices these. . .
A fair and square. white and right business. done by fair and square doai- .
ing with people who wish toopen upa new cash trade, and do well by all. . ‘
ferred. Just for a taste we '1'de
price for the day to 260 lb.-‘. » -- .. J
Justin, Cream Cheese, direct If in
place of manufacture. Fine.‘ Just 1‘
a taste. 15c lb. ‘ , . '
2 lbs. Strong Cheese. 25c. ' .
A fresh lot of Balaton's.vPillsbu ”
and H 0 goods. All nice and ,
Oats. Hominy. Pancake Flour, .
Food. etc. A 2 lb. package ot‘Oa _ do.
Cuban Cane Syrup, glass jars.“.l.iic‘.‘
Now comes the demand for champs
99¢-
i.euve us your order on Saturday.
sesame beasts. ;
avlng large storage facilities for HAY. and ,
Han elevator for GRAIN. we are enebled‘fo .
push: a very large stock of Old Timothy and”? >
nelson-d While Date for the fall trade. 4, " ‘ ‘
If all, horse owners knew the relative value of.
old and new Hay and Brain. there would be little
demand for this year’s growth before pee. on. ;
Lang experience enables us to satisfy every
customer. . .
Raymond Brother
lathe " -
Show Windows
.3,‘ We have modes dim!” of t,“ , , .
.New Fallon ,
Winter . 3.111
Stop a moments: you pass the corner windfall” .
an idea of what'the new stylerare like. Iberia! '
babe .1 little time come in and try on some of the g _
You will find them perfectly made and occur}? ‘
you willfind splendid fabrics and trimmings: Minna
abery feature required to make Good Cloflmml Hey
probe it to you. . ... ‘ '
, i‘ii .v‘
'GOOdWitl. the Tailor...
rams-«are ‘ N g
rm
‘f
i
l
.. s a. ..................... a ....
t
Mode Joy: and Chile to
Norwalk Chronicler