‘ £Wh01050me Food A
‘ LWQHfCQQlted
i Nicéu served .
\
Thewster main in East Washington
water for the new lunch wagon.
Just read the ad. of the Boston store
today and see what it says about fall
and winter garments.
Wanda South Norwalk today. Mr.
w” -n~'
‘ Joseph Binns. of nrookiyn. who is to
locate a factory iii Norwalk, is con-
t‘erring with E. S. Adams today.
E. Hill,Jr., and Robert S. Van Burcn
are attending the Yale celebration. and
will take part in the big parade to-
night.
——.—-—.—‘—-——
Mrs. Warren P. Smith and daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Norris, of Madison street,
ill Wnshlhiifon Street.
is spending a week with relatives in
m
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
N
THE SENTINELFS BARGAIN COL-
N.
I .
0n the Second page of The Sentinel
today. under the headot "Sentinel Bar-
gain Column," will be round the an.
no incements of many of our most en-
terprising busine'ss 'firms- The state-
,in ants there to be found are of inter-
-..to all purchasers. the/goods adver-
tised of a very general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
ui 19 character. The Sentinel proposes
is. make this feature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers,
androcommends its perusal daily to
ii’l of its readers.
‘ 3 Harry Damon is in New Haven to-
,f day taking in the bl-centennial.
‘The wallpaper at Decker’s store
speaks for itself. Call and see it.
r Q "“ ““
The D. M. Read Company is advertis.
lug today their black and white taffeta
: nndcrskirts, boas andvneck ruffs.
"Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., will hold
an important meeting tomorrow night
. in their hall in Washington street~
, William Daniels, of New York, spoilt
Sunday at the residence of Joseph
Cox, of Highland avenue. South Nor-
Walk. .
.........—~.—....._.
The improved syrup. white pine and
tar, sold by the Gregory Drug Com-
pany, gives satisfaction, or money re-
funded. ’
Mrs. James Golden and daughter
‘ Agnes are attending the Yale celebra-
tion at New Haven. the guests of Dr.
*Wiliis E. Crows.
Jacob B. Raymond's ice pond has
.-been recently ploughed.‘ it is now
ready for flooding when real cold
Weather arrives. .
A lunch box social and entertain-
‘lment is to be held in Red Men’s hall
this evening. and a general good time
may be looked "if. t
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. :C..
will hold a meeting this evening. The
Third or Round Table degree will be
conferred onpne candidate.
Rev. Henry E. Wing will give an ad.
dress before the Epworth League
, members and their friends at the First
; Methodist church. this evening. on "The
; History of a Battle Flag."
-._...
James Ludlam. of Silvermlne, who
was struck, Friday afternoon, by a
“trolley car. in Riverside avenue. is re-
covering from the effects of the ac-
: cidsnt. but is still very sore.
Henry l. Smith, of West avenue.
while on his way to church last even-
ing. slipped sudden from the em-
bankment opponiteiehe First Methodist
church. 'receiving quite a severe shak-
ng up. _
Congressman E. J. Hill lectured in
the Pequot library at Southport Satur-
day evening. His subject was "What
i Bow and Heard on My Trip‘ Around
the World.” ,
”Hear the Angelus. at J. W. Stud-
well’s. Plays the piano. with or with-
out. otton accompa meat. Wonderful
instrument. The st made. ,
, puny F's basket ball team has
' red, a challeufe‘for a same from
his Culver-sly turn. Arrange
being Wife to have the guns
'on‘ the evening of December
.—
....>... i. ”are; r"-
" . of 0- , . if Dm-
‘ grand several selections on
din.
All business communications for
use not
of...“
“em sslsmu‘el trans
a: sand which he tron s
m mlumn ”‘ I amt-n
White Plains. N. Y.
John Show well known in South
Not-walk, has bccn discharged from
the Connecticut Hospital for the In-
sane, at Mlddlotown. -
Eli-Mayor Milton Coburn is in
New Haven today, as the guest of May-
or Studley. and will witness the torch-
light parade, tonight.
Mrs. Chester F. Toiles. who has been
ill at the home of her son. Marshall ll.
'l‘olies, in East avenue, East Norwalk.
is improving slowly.
The charter for the South Norwnlk
Outing Club closes ltd-night, and it
would be well for all those who wish
to join. to be at the meeting.
J. Mdinzer, travelling salesman for
William Demuth & COmpsuy. of New
York. manufacturers of s‘mokers' ar-
ticles. was in South Norwalk today.
Mrs. Lindstrom. mother of Otto
Lindstrom. the harbor, employed by
Albert M. Pohlman. is critically ill to-
day. and is not expected to live. Mr.
Lindstrom is not at the shop.
At the adjourned meeting of the
night, the principal business will be
to consider the report of the freehold‘
are on the layout and widening of
Prospect street.
Ry mutual agreement of counsel. the
hearing on the injunction case of Rich-
ard i-l. (‘loldeu against Ferdinand
Hayes, was postponed from 10 o‘clock
this morning until 10 o‘clock Thursday
morning of this week.
Rev. .l. B. Lawrence. the newly clcct-
edpresident of the Young People's So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
met thecxecutive committee, last
night. and laid out plans for future
work.
Miss Rider, clerk in the selectmen’s
office thought Saturday that her wheel
had been stolen from in front of the
town hall building. She was on the
point. of advertisinlg for it, when she
was informed that the panitor had
moved it to another place and that it
was safe.
Thomas Collins. of Rowayton. was
nrrcsted Saturday night on the oilarge
of drunkenness. He was fined 35 by
Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the South
Norwalk side of the town court. Judg-
ment was suspended. as the prisoner
said it was the first time he had been
nrrcsted for tlrunkcnncss.
______.
——Dr. M. S. ltoscn, orniist and nurist
'an be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and P
a. -m.. and daily between 9 and .12 a
n.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 615 Fairtlold ave
cue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
A River street lltil named Fred ch-
crhausor shot at n playmate named
Sherwood Saturday afternoon with an
air rifle, hitting him in the lace. The
ban: mother reporter the matter to the
police and officer Robert Morehousc in-
vestigated the matter. A warrant has
not yet been issued for Weyerhuuser's
arrest.
Our Brothers“ Lodge. 1. 0. C. l".. will
hold a rollocail this evening. The first
degree will be conferred and refresh-
ments will be served following the
work. it is requested by the officers
of the lodge that every member be
fluent and take part in the enjoy-
cnts of the evening. A big time is
anticipated.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So.
ciety of the South Norwhlk Congre~
rational Church will meet this after-
noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Hattie Ferris
will give the report of the sermon of
Rev. ,Psui Moore Strsyer to the little
folks. delivered yesterday morning.
Mrs. H Benedict. «who recently he-
came a sooisted with the work, Is on
posted to stten the meeting.
Methodist churohr Monday. a p. ..
cooled of the Utmgflld Social e.
some .r r: or“. :i
u m: p. .o mango
Rani . louderi' Thursdsy, mo p.
&' yer fins-this. topic. "The faults
on; '
, more and refreshments.
......... w.“ I received
t. Club com”:
comma. Tucson» h1g3:
megabit, {mucosa appro-
S‘mmmm w
m
I:
_ Earl‘mile Mos , ,
{street is'belns tapped today to supply‘
~. William Meachem, of Bridgeport;
Mannheim is a manufacturer of brooms. *
nae-m...—
South Norwalk Common Council to '
should be made as soon as conbens'gnt.
Trolleys pass the door.
Calendar for theyeek of the First '
in ‘39 V ' nuindltltfibl .
who are lookm for :
smartnessipfaii nits ,
and Overbdals. look
this way. _You’ll not ‘
,be disappomted. _
Fancy mixtures.
stripes and invisible
plaids correct in cut,
honest in goods and
tailoring. and that fl
right. "Suits 55 to
$lli: overcoats $6 to
$22. Nothing quite
so good or stylish ill
South Norwalk. We
leave you to lodge.
Finely tailored suits
oi rough black chev-
iot, Vienna and undressed worsted. latest cut, and
bacgleél by our guarantee for color and wear. $7.50
0 .
Top Coats. FallHats, Shirts, Underwear, Neck-
wear. Gloves and Hosiery ior man or boy.
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk‘Store: South Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. :4 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
a
Rev. H. s. Manson's Address at the
Y. M. G. Ara-0th.? Notes.
The men‘s meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. yesterday afternoon was ad
dressed by the Rev. H. 13. Hudson, who
spoke on “The Power of an Opportunv
by." The speaker began by telling the
story of a little .itaiian boy in. New
York city. who was a bootblnck and
one morning as be brushed the boots
of a gentleman, he was surprised by
being asked this question: "My lad,
what would you like to be?" The boy
in reply ssked'the gentleman. “Why.
do you ask me that?’ and he answered
“Because i love the Lord Jesus Christ
and am interested in every boy.” The
lad then said. “Sir. I- would love to be _
a great musician." and when asked
why, said. "Because I have an old vlo-t
liu at my room and it is the one joy
of my life to play on it." Then the
speaker told briefly how the kind
Christian man helped the boy have the
best violin teachers that this country
afforded and then sent» him abroad un-
ill he became the greatest violinist this
country has ever had. Opportunities
are valuable only when improved. be-
cause when once they pass they can
never be overtaken. The address was
a very practical one and greatly on-
joyed by all present.
Next Sunday afternoon the meeting
will be addressed by the Rev. J. L.
Guernsey. of Dorian.
The Y. M. u. A. Calendar for the
week will be:
Senior gymnasium
and Friday evenings. . r
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzle’s Bible
class meets on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock meets on Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock. Open to all.
Junior members' gymnasium classes
Wednesday at 4 p. m. and Saturday at
10 a. In.
There has been a demand for addi-
tional classes in gymnasium work, to
accommodate a large number of the
junior members, between twelve and
classes Tuesday
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.
The latest and best ideas in
Modem Photography.
‘ Sittings for the Holidays
_ Now is flit (inns, to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Weltors‘welcome.
JACKSON'S STUDIO,
0990"“ H°‘°'- 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
totalitarian Portulaca
The Ri ht of Way. by Gilbert Parker,
01.15.
The Mic ing of s Merchlonees, by Mrs. Burnett, 1,10
The Toryimvenfiy Sarah Jewett, 1.15
A
P. DEERE,
NORWILK.
WILLIAM
.. wnaap'r
Fifty. .
Young‘ ”
People
STAMFORO. CONN.
TO LEARN HOW TO EARN A
IITTER SALARY. ' ‘
Bookkeeping, $5 per no.
Shorthand and Typewriting 35 per ago.
Common English Branches. til per mo.
Penmdnship alone. ”.50 per tho.
we "ted INTIH NOW.
at M. A. MERRILL. WNW.
Buying Eyes]
, 1 An impossibility.
Proper emirates-fly «UM.
willsm and vs ,. ’
. lupin-gain «mum
.
“all
i
Theron w notionme en
, negational Church in America; 4 con.
' Church in America.
lliiiill Niili Siliill;
. recenfve the degree of can. from Yale.
, . ""t'i%‘t3.'oi§.tdh§i’d°fn «
' Vmodlllfis‘flie Tattoo
Mint-80,7111“. Block.
fifteen years or age who. by force of
circumstances, are obliged to work,
and cannot get into the regular junior
classes and who are not old enough
to enter the senior department. For
the boys thus situated classes will be ‘
held on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
from 6:45 to 7:45. led by the instruct-
or. Charles F. Kraut.
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Record of Rock Band Concert Co.
Six months at Crystal Palace. Lon-
don. England: 34.: concerts in Greater
New York. twentieth season; upward
of 3%0 concerts. Six concerts for Dr.
Storr’s Church, Brooklyn. largest Con-
certs Calvary M. E.‘Church. New York.
largest M. E. church in New York; 2
concerts Marcy. Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn.’
This is the only‘
Rock Band in the world. The Till Fain.
ily has appeared in all the large cities
of Europe. United States and Canada,
also in many of the smaller places.
Come and hear them tonight at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
0’ orcy of‘the Guards.
“D’Arcy f t“? Guards.” the new
play Henry Miller presents at Hoyt‘s
Theatre, to night only, is not a dram-
atization of a novel, but was first writ-
n um. I . .
\Dchopos
cr ghodsl. 81.00.
has, the cheapest good Coffee in town,
C.
‘’5
largest Baptist "
very catching. Once tried always pre-
wlndow for presents. Cash Prices these.
ing with people who wish to open up a new cash trade,
Leave us your order on Saturday.
If you wantto know what smartly Dressed Wu
wear this season. ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.
“’8 illuminate
can get equally as good or better results from the
STEIN-BLOCK READY-TOoWEAR.
Probably you don’t like the sound of ‘fready-toeyvehlf'
think all rcady-to—wcar clothing is alike. PardOn us, but
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the ‘Ste r31 _
clothes are to be compared only to high—class merchant?
lor productions. Why not investigate? ‘
,. sorrs , . .
ovancon'rs .
$15 to $20. . J
$15 to $39. \
,-
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.
“- l
WILLIS H. SELLE‘,
Clothier and Furnisher, ‘
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norway“
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday “Willi“, .
\..s .. .l
.m; a
'50“ the Model Sitcom.
Attractions For Saturday on
19 lbs. Granulated Sugar (with oth- forred. Just for a taste .
price for the day to 25e"lb
Just in, Cream Cheesed
place of manufacture. Fine
a taste, 15c lb. ,
2 lbs. Strong Cheese. 25c.
A fresh lot of Ralston's. Pi!
and H 0 goods. All nice. on
Oats. Hominy, Pancake Flour
Food. etc. A 2 lb. package of; a, ,
Cuban Cane Syrup, glands .
Now comes the demand'forscbfifcbgl
10c bag. ' ~ 4'
Sweet Potatoes, 20c peck. ‘
Premiums given for cash trade. Get a card and have it punched. V
Bag good Flour. 24% lbs., 52c.
Joues's Flour. 58c this sale.
Pillsbury's. 60c this sale.
Butter Prints. 27c lb.
Sample sale of our famous 22c Cof‘
Sample sale of strong Coffee, 2 1118..
C.
Best Coffee. Java and Mocha, 32c.
Our Dried Beer is very satisfactory;
A fair and square, white andrlght business, done by fair and square doll-
and do well by)“
ten in dramatic forln by its author.
Louis Evan Shioma . who then‘wrote
a novel upon their. ame subject. pre-
serving the same title. and published
it about the time Mr. Miller gave the
first performance of the play last June
in San Francisco. Each form has evi-
dently helped the other. for it is stat-
ed that the publishers of the novel
haVe already paid to the author quite
as large a sum as his royalties from
the play have amounted to. This is .
an unusual state of affairs, for gen-
erally the popularity of the book is de.
pended upon to boom the play, and
thou the play seems to awaken a new
interest in the book. '
A Rou h Rider's Romance.
At Hoyt‘s heatre. Saturday matinee
will produce a new play entitled "A
Rough Rider's Romance." written oy
Edgar Selwyn, taken from incidents of
a rough rider‘s life-during the late war.
The production _ requires elaborate
scenic and electrical equipments, a
cast numerically as well as personal,
and a great number. of extras. conse-
quently the play might- be termed one
of the successes of the season. The
company carries all special scenery re-
quired. and a rough rider band and or-
chestra. so as to give the performance
in its entirety. Watch for the rough
mist band parade, and free concert at
: p. m. -
W
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN CON-
ICUT. '
NIOT .
WASHINGTON. October 21~Presl-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by aeo-
retary Cortelyou. Assistant Secretary
Barnes and one or two members of the
White House staff. will leave this af-
ternoon via the Pennsylvania railroad
for Formington, Conn. The party will
travel in a private car attached to one
of the regular trains. The president
will spend a brief time at Farmiugton
:with his sisto , Mrs. Cowlss. before
to Now. even, where he is to
inasmuch uths tr "is sprints one. '
, ”its concerning . and not, land l
on o.
and night. the Frank Rich Company. ‘“'
you will m splendid 1m and trlmmlnpSI not fill
W
oasis . noses.
, States New, re-
, ' a large num-
. , at into home... on
lam Avenue at 3:80 o’clock this.
. who '* atria
. , i H . ll. ‘ 2'
_ p.‘ Francis win and 111.1,.
s “ services of
when Metro] Business
I fiflsme pisses;
.__ ,
avlng large storage facilities for HA Y.» and
H an elevator for BRAIN. we were enabler!” -
not In a very large Stool: of Old ”1116th and
"cleaned While Dan for flu fall trade. ' , ’
If all horse owners know the relief!” valued} '
old and new Hay and Grain. there would be little
demand for this year's growth before Den. (of.
Long experience enables us. to new by
ousfomer. '
. Raymond 3170? _.
511W Window?”
We base model: dbplapof the.
Winter Silt.
Stop a moment as you pass the mammal!
on also of what the peso styles": like. ”all ,k
halite little tithe come In sultry on some oftlte _
You trill find them perfectly made and soon 1‘
wee future" nearer to nude coolant/12$
serene yon ' ‘ '
“mm .... Wm..." an..." n
locular.
r
Insane-o.
1*“! Boys and Girl: to '
. “W‘s ’
Norwalk Chronicler