Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 19, 1901 · page 5

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‘an invitation to attend a mass meet-

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

» WhOlesome Food
Well COOked

Nicelu Served . i

“N

 

'5! Washington Strut.

a business trip to Pennsylvania.

 

The I)“. M. Reed company has a new
stock of shirt waists in hand.

The horse of‘A. C. Ounce, which has
becn'llck for the past five weeks. was
driven yesterday for the first time.

p.

 

The football team of the Oriole Ath-
letic club and the South Norwalk High
School team. are playing a game on the
Baxter grounds this afternoon.

N’W'W

—Crickens and Fowls, 12%0 lb.

Hayes's.

 

A meeting of the Women‘s club will
be held at the Central club on Thurs-
day. October 24. at 10:30 a. m. Subject.
of the discussion. "News From the Far
East."

A special meeting of the South Nor-
wnlk Common Council has been call-
cd for Monday night. at which time

 

 

M

fill up j Mills.

All business communications for
~thi| office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.

 

m

THE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL-
UMN.

On the Second page of The Sentinel
to lay, under the head or “Sentinel Bar-
gain Column," will be found the an-
no incements of many of our most eti-
tecprising business firms. The state-
m ants there to be. found are of inter-
er '. to all purchasers, the goods adver-
tued of a very general variety and

I . the bargains offered of the most gen-

ni is. character. The Sentinel proposes
ti make this feature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers,

, and recommends its perusal daily to

a'l of its readers.
Mrs. P. Chow and Mrs. A. Cohen
spout yesterday in New York.

-—-—...._

 

Miss Josie Conner-s. of Stuart ave-
nue. is critically ill at her home.

Constable John J. Goodwin is still
employed as watchman of the new Ho-
tel Clifford.

 

 

—-Sprlng Chickens. l2l§c lb. Hayes’s.

 

Chief of Police Voilmcr expects to at
(end the iii—centennial in New Haven.
Monday night.

Frederick Scoflcld has resigned his
position as driver. for Benjamin
Hershlleld. the coal dealer.

 

Edward Connors. foreman of A. Sol-
mans' stables, hasresurned his duties.
after a couple of days‘ vacation.

 

.-‘--.—~

‘ “Everyone should attend M. S.
Smith & Co.’s Cash llnrgain Sale. Oct.

19 and 21.

 

Officers William R. Pennington and
Royal Raymond wore detailed to duty
at the fair grounds this afternoon.

J. William Vollmer. of Union street.
will march with the medical men of
Yale in the parade (in Monday night.

 

Chief- of Police William Vollmer is
receiving numerous complaints about
tramps getting to bera- nuisance again
in East Norwalk. . .

-——Scientiilc tickets. Birge's Dairy.

Oflicer Samuel ireland and James
Whitney went hunting yesterday and
were successful in getting many quail.
Mr. lreland went again to-day.

 

Pasquale Eletto, who has been re-
fused a liquor license by the county
commissioners. has again petitioned

' the commissioners for a, license at 22

Burbank street.

.—

 

The state grand master of the Ma-
sons will be in South Norwalk on the
evening of November 5. He will de-
liver an address to the local Masons.
A banquet will h served.

 

.’ ~Read the ad. of the Foster Land
00. sale. on 8th page.

 

 

‘Attorney John J. Canon has received

my to be given in Zeltner's hall, New
York. October 23, at which time a con-
didate for mayor will speak.

 

‘ Teresa Aqundro. of Pittsburg. Pa.
who figured prominently in the papers
stimetime ago. when she sued the Unit-
ed States government "for “6,000, is

7 ‘villting the Cuneo family in South

Norwaik. ,
.ww‘.

The betterfiarrlers‘ association has
decided to not hold their annual ball.‘
{but instead will ve‘ thoLetter Car-
riorl' band here Hoyt's theatre on
Thanksgiving on There t are over
fifty pieces. . . ,

9 Rev. Samuel B. Forbes of Hart-
.‘molooted treasurer oi the Na-
el congregational Council. get, Port-
4. Me. The Rev. Joel; S. 'lycs, also
Irtford. vaccinated registrar. 'f’he
_ . Asher Anderson. of Meridian, was
~ mm. a, .

 

several important matters will he dies
posed of.

The Board of School Visitors in
Itidgolicld organized last night, for the
coming year. Edward J. Couch was
elected president; Harvey B. Blssell,
secretary, and Rev. B. E. Shortcll act-
ing school visitor.

Frederick Bowlton. formerly at the
training quarters on the Fair grounds.
will enter his horse, "Harry Jones." in
the races at the fair grounds. this at-
ternoon. The animal won second
money in the 2
bury fair.

 

 

H,” —_—m_._

-—Poarl Soft Hats. O'Brien.

Rose Coghlan and her company.
which played in Hoyt‘s theatre. Thurs-
day night, and in Stamford, last night.
came back to the Muhackemo hotel last
night after the performance. They
claimed that Stamford hotels were not
in it with those in South. Norwalk.

 

Councilmen George S. Grumman. Exe
Selectman F‘runk ll. Merrill and Wil-
liam DcKIyn will probably nrrive home
from their trip to Cleveland the middle.
of next week. They are now on their
way home East. and are spending a few
days at the Pan-American Exposition.

John A. Welshelt brought suit against
.iohn W. Font. yesterday. to recover
$15 for labor. A bond was given by
Mr. F‘aut to Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley. Attorney John .l. Canon is
counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney
William F. Tammany for the defen-
dent.

 

-......_._._. .._.

«Saturday's Specials: Small Legs
Canada Spring Lamb. lEl/pc 1b.: Fore
(iriarters. 8c 1b.: Roast Pork, I2|,§c lb.
See ad. Page 8.‘

 

John S. Oliver has lost his pretty
collie doc. “Den.” and feels so very
had over it he? has not been seen to
smile since he learned of his loss.
"Don" disappeared last Tuesday. while
Mr. Oliver Was out of town. He thinks
the. dog was stolen.~Stamford Advo
cote. . g L: ,‘
in the Superilir Court. yesterday.
Judge Ralph Wheeler accepted the re-
uort of F. W. ll .nham. receiver for the
Wilcox & Howe Company. of Shelton.
which become insolvent live yours uuo.
There will be a dividend of do per
cent. on a total indebtedness of 349.-
907.84.

B. I). Sheedy. M. l).. LL. 1).. formerly
of Norwalk. will deliver the first of a
series of lectures in the Bridgeport
’l‘elogram-ilnion‘s cooking School in
Bridgeport. next Wednesday afternoon.
at 3:30 o'clock. His subject will be
”Cooking School From a Physician's
Standpolnt." :
——Evcryonc should attend M. S.
Smith it Co's Cash Bargain Sole, Uct.
l9 and 21.

 

 

Several of the candidates for office at
the recent elections filed a sworn stutev
ment with Town Clerk H. R. Smith
that below would be found the correct
amount of expenses they incurred. The
forms were made out correctly. but
the signers forgot to put down the fig—
ures which "would tell their expenses.

 

Highway Commissioner Macdonald
is discouraging. as far as possible. the
building of roads in the autumn. believe

son. Only in special cases does be ap-
prbve building at this season of the
year. He says that fall<built roads
usually too mark and rut quickly. Sum-
mer-built roads always last longer.
wear better and cost less to. keep in re-
pair.

“’0

~Fowls. 121m lb. Hayes's.

Albert Allan was before Judge Lock-
wood this morning. oharged with as-
saulting Mrs. Florence Springsteln.
with whom he was employed by Mrs.
Michael Ratehford. at the latter’s
place, in Main street. Allan became
angry at Mrs: Springstoln. to whom he
is related. because of some trivial mat.
ter and hit her and chased her about
the Ratchford house. Officer Mow
house was sent for and took the offend~
or to the lockup. The judge found the
accused ltullty of the charge and Iona
”tended him to thirty any: in Bridge-

.A.‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lilkFa

 

i Ch stint] Swat-tn has returned from ‘

 

:19 class at the Dan-

ing that spring is a more suitable sen- ,

 
 

menace 19*!” I “

 

 

II ‘ who are lpokm for
smartnesseiiiieii oils
and Oveicbais.“‘look
this way. .fl, ‘You'll‘not
be disappointed. ‘
Fancy ““mixiures.
stripes and invisible
plaids correct in cut,
honest in goods and '
tailoring, and that ii

richly Suiis $5 to
$lli: overcoels $6 to
$22. Nothing quite

so good or stylish in
South Norwalk. We
leave you to iudge;
Finely tailored suits
, of rough black chev-
ioi. vicuna and undressed worsted. latest cut. and

backed by our guarantee for color and wear. $7.50
to $Ili. ' '

Top Coats, Fall Hats, Shirts. Underwear. Neck—
wear. Gloves and Hosiery lor man or boy.

Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store: ‘South- Norwaik Star-ct
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.

Telephone Call. 32-2; South Norwalks Store. ‘

 

 

‘ flflDITIONJl. LOCAL NEWS

J. 0. Jennings is paperinx the Wor- .

 

 

 

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. i

The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.

Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as conbenient. Now is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Ws‘itors welcome.

. JACKSON’S STUDIO,
Opposite Hotel. 53 WALL ST" NORWALK

 

 

 

 

Trolleys pass the door.

 

 

ALL in. mi roam 90min min

Eternal City. by Hall Cain, $1.15
Trlotram of Blent, by Hope, 1.15
UT" and l, by Bachellor, 1.15
Biennerhlfluott. by Pidgin, 1.15
Boys and Girls’ Books, 254: and 28:
The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker, 81.15.
The Making of a Marchloneu. by Mrs. Burnett, L10
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewott, “1.15
.i . . . AT
WILLIAM P. BEERS, ‘
no WALL ST NORWHLK.

 
 

 

Merrill

TO LEARN How To EARN A
BETTER SALARY. '

mun—-

Bookkeoplng. $5 per m0.
Shorthand and Typewrltlng $5 per mo.
Common English Branches, 36 per mo.
Penmanship alone. $3.60 plir mo.

- ENTER now. ‘ .
‘t ' M. A. MERRILL, Principal
Buylns Eyes, .;
, '1", ,..~lsAn impossibility.
Proper aim. pmperlkedmtod.

will me. our e co and a comfort
in place e that lunar-cool. headache

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

initiation free all all

 

. reunions in New Haven

. lino. Bridgeport.

center flat for Raymond Brothers. .

 

Everything is ready for ladies' fall
and winter Wear at the Boston store.
See the ad.

———-.—._

 

urn New England Telephone company,
is in New York tosday.

 

..——_._

'llead the big ad. of the Foster Len

company in to-day's issue. Changes
have been made which will interest
you.

 

”Salt or Fresh

Hooks,
llayos’s.

100 lb.

ilev. William Mcher, D.D., has coni—
plelcd the. distribution of tho nigl ly
tickets to St. Joseph's fair to be h id
next week.

 

........ . ~- ———..

The addition on the Loom-slurry and
lilsscll mill in Winnipauk will prob-
ably be started next week by Contrac-
tor A. R. Mulkiu. ,

The sessions of the Norwalk Evening
school will begin Monday evening. Oc-
tobcr 28. at 7:30 o'clock. See the ad.
for further information.

._.._._

 

 

Frank Casassa. of New Britain, who
has bcen visiting in Danbury. called
on his sister. Mrs. Louis Pagnettl. of
Havlland street. yesterday.

'lhc Weed divorce case has been
assigned for next Friday at Bridge-
port. Attorncy John J. Cunco ls
counsel for the plaintiff. Mrs. Weed.

The first warrantce deed of the Fos-
ter Land company's property. was giv-
cn by Judge A; E. Austin to Mary
Elisabeth Moffett. this morning. The
deed was for two lots.

-v ~.__.._......_

 

 

~Ladios' Hots, Ladies lint. O'Brien
Al the meeting of Lincoln Council.
0. ll. A. lil.. last night. the Third dc-
gl'oc was conferred upon George Ov-
crtou. A collation and social hour was

. enjoyed after the work.

Attorneys John Keogh and John J.
Cuneo will attend their Yule classes
next week.
Attorney Cohen is of the '96 class. and
Attorney Keogh. of the ‘97.

The committee meeting of the South
Norwaik Outing club, did not take
place last night as was expected. A
meeting of the. club will take place
Monday night at Hotel Hamilton.

 

At the morning service in the Nor-
wulk Methodist, church io—mori‘ow the
sermon will be a memorial one on the
life of the late Albert Morehouse. one
of the charter members of the church.

 

 

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Golf club is being held this afternoon,
at the club house in upper Main street.
There will be a team match and after-
ward the lady members of the club
will serve tea.

There was It fair attendance at the
meeting of the. Monday Afternoon
Whist club, which was held at the res-
idence of Miss Lottie Woodward in
North Main street yesterday afternoon.
Several tables were occupied.

 

——Don‘t fall to attend M. s. Smith &
Co's Cash Bargain Sale. Oct. 19 and 21.

Mrs. George Vi. Raymond. of New
York. a former resident of this city.
is visiting Mrs. Gershom Raymond. of
Spring street. on her way home from
the Pan-American exposition. Mrs.
Raymond has also been visiting Dr.
A. 13'. Smith. of New Haven.

Katie, O‘Brien. claiming her home as

Bridgeport. was arrested last night for
drunkenness. As she claimed in court
this morning that it was her first of-
fense. Judge Joseph R. Taylor fined
her 85. but suspended judgment. to
give the woman a chance to get out of
town.
The Farther Lights of the Baptist
church will be entertained on Monday
evening, the let, at the home of the
pastor. The subject to be discussed
will be The First Missionaries. There
will be violin selections by Willet
Chrnnery and other interesting selec-
tions.

 

in going the rounds last night to see
that all the business places were lock-
ed up. the patrolmen found the front
door of the Century market in South
Main street, unlocked with a key in it.
The door was locked and this morning
the; key was handed over to Mr. Stein-
wa d. ..

 

The lgearlng on the defendant's mo-
tion to dissolve the temporary injunc-
tion granted in the town court to Rich-
ard ii.
lluyrs. will take place in the South
Nor-walk court room before Judge ill.
M. Lockwood, Monday morning at 10
o‘clock. ' .‘H

-—-Dr. M. 8. Boson, ocullst and aerial.
can be consulted in the parlor-I of tbb
Mabaekorno Hotel, on Tuesday and
8' an, between the hours of 1 and I

..m.. and daily between 9. and 13. a.
up. 8 and 0 p. might 515 li'alrtiold su-

 

 
 
 

diseases trout-d.

‘3 2. 4mm ‘ 1». “.4 ’ .1;
Yale University formally opened it.

‘ sates, yesterday for the reception of

inducted and tucoto‘whc will attend
" bicentennial celebration. 'At 9

 

 

och-alumni. 4 visitors were. re-

m m . a. . r‘ in Chittendon a
("vanilla m’di‘. claim which mu be,

m for. purpom‘ of admission total!

Contact , m. ; A lid-aim Lamar
filed lhto the snail

_ . inmlu‘d serif fith
. tumoon, thee liot‘of'thooe wbtrh
rent-tenable reached 500. ,‘Th/l‘nldr
termini-r: today was
hell ti‘ ' mom I!

 
 

Miss Hattie McPherson. of the South— ‘

\ueMo

Sample sale of strong Coffee.
250.

ing with people who wish to open up a new cash trade, and do well

 
 

 

 
 

If you want to know what Smartly Dreasod‘ Mott
wear this season. ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.

 
 

 
 
 

It’s mu extravagance

to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, Whenyo
can get equally as good or better results from the

 

 
 

 

STEIN-BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Probably you don’t like the sound of “rca(l}'-to~wcar
think all ready-to—wear clothing is alike. Pardon us, bullying
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein—Bloch
clothes are to be compared only to high—class merchantvtsiw”
lor productions. Why not investigate? .

SUITS . , .
OVERCOATS

$15 to $20., ‘

$15 to $30.

'1
L
4
V.

For the man of moderate means—Excellent value‘
'Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. 5

WILLIS H. SELLECK
Clothier and Flirnisher, .
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwnik. ,

Store open Monday, Friday and Saturdav'cve'nings

 

mam...
301' 3m New Stomp. .

Attractions For Saturday 0011.191"

19 lbs. Granulated Sugar (with 0th ferrcd. Just for a taste we: reduce
or goods). $1.00. price for the day to 25¢ lb. . .
Bag good Flour. 24%, lbs. 52c. Just in, Cream Cheese. direct fro,

Jones‘s Floor, 580 this sale. place of manufacture. Fine. Justin
Pillsbury‘s. 600 this sale. a taste. the lb. , ‘ *
Butter Prints. 27c lb. 2 lbs. Strong Cheese. 25c. .
Sample sale of our famous 22¢ Cof— A fresh lot of Ralston’s,~Plllsb
fee. the cheapest good Coffee in town. and H 0 goods. All nice and V
20(‘. Oats. Hominy. Pancake Flour, _
2 lbs.. Food. etc. A 2 lb. package ofOlita
Cuban Cane Syrup. glassjm ..

Best Coffee. Java and Mocha, 32c. Now comes the demand for char cal.
Our Dried Beet is very satisfactory; 10c bag. f . '

very catching. Once tried always pre- Sweet Potatoes, 20c peck.

Premiums given for cash trade. Get a card and have it punched. Seq
window for presents. Cash Prices these. ~ ‘, . '
A fair and square, white and right business. done by fair and square deal».
by Ill-f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\ 1

Leave us your order on Saturday. ‘

 

m1... be.“ M

Golden against Ferdinand.

[any fuller: requirc'd.‘to male: Good

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

avlng large storage facilities for HAY. an

sesame penises,”

H put in a, very largo stock of Old ’ "methylene!“
reckoned wam Oatslfor the fall toads. .'

If all horse owners know tho-relative vain. o 1
old and now Hay and Grain, than would no lift
demand for this year’s growth before Dan. for. »

Lang experience enables us to satisfy onr‘y.
customer. ~ ‘

Raymond Brothers

In the w
Show Windows;

We have made a, display of the
. New Fallon
Winter Suit?

Stop a moment as you pass the corner winddtvartd
an idea of what the new styles are like. ‘ up: L
lube a little time come in and try on some of the par
You will find them perfectly made and accitld’f
you will find splendid-fabrics and trimmings! you

Clot/its}? if .

. .
i

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

probe it to you. '

 
 

Goodyin. the Toilet...

 

 

Merl-ll

 

; Mahnokcmo” Block;

mum

 

 

 

m.
.. .m

Beside-.9350 ,
. ' . Insomnia; calm. ’ "'
" maoammccuo "

WM -mw...

 

 

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