one 29. p11... no.1. Wholesome Food Well Cooked Nicelu Served 5! Washington Street. Old NEWS NOTES All business communication: for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. ' THE SENTINEL'S BARGAIN coo , UMN. On the Second page of The Sentinel today. under the bend of "Sentinel Bar- gain Column’.’ will be found the an- no lncements of many of our most one tetprlsing business firms. The state mints them to be found are of inter- or to all purchasers the goods adver- tlx.ed of a ve1y general valiety and . the bargains offered of the most gen- ui is character. The Sentinel proposes tt make this feature of its advertising business a valuable one to purchasers, . and recommends its perusal daily to a'l of its readers. D. Gotlieb is having an overcoat sale _ this week. Miss Grace Pcufleld. of Marshall street, has secured a position I11 the it. & G's factory. Albert Berg has started for the Pan American Exposition, and will make a stay of ten days. Willis H. sélleck. the Norwalk clothier. is on an advertising trip in the country today. . Lester Hyatt and E. S. Adams of vaunth Norytal fibre spending the day in New York ty on business. .1' w-‘Hrfir o"— Tbe Pew holders of St. Mary's Church are considering the advisabili- ty of forming a pew holders“ benevo lent society. Mr. and MrsJ. M. Benedict. of Nov- waik, arrived home last night from a trip to the Pun-American exposition. and a week's visit in the city of Buffa» lo. Olsen has a few samples shoes 011 which he is going to knock one dollar off on each pair. if you take a 6. 7 or 8. you are the one that will be benefitt 0d. ”Hear the Angclus at J. W. Stud well' 3. Plays the piano. with or with out organ accompaniment Wonderful instrument. The best made. A large number of Norwalk people who attended the Yale celebration yes- terday arrived home this morning on a train reaching South Norwaik about 3 o'clock. . The meeting of the reception com- mittee for the King's Daughters con~ vention has been changed to Thursday ' afternoon at 3:15 instead of Wednes- day at 4:15.‘ Walter Fiilow an employee of the Holmes. Kceler and Selleck company and Miss Edith Saunders were mar. ried in Bedford. New York. Sunday. They are keeping house in Wall street over E Apell's barber shop The sewer matter in Washington street. was discussed briefly at the _ meeting of the South Norwalk com- mon council last night. but no action wastaken This matter will come up tomorrow night and be disposed of. The Norwalk Police have been noti~ ad of the escape of John Hahn and ‘John Mortal from the New York state insane hospital fol-criminals at blat- “te‘swnn. yesterday. A reward of 825 for the capture of either is offered by Dr. H. E. Allison. medical superinten- dent of the institution. Photographs of each of the escaped convicts accom- panied the letter to Chief of Police . Bradley. . l... H. Nash is plotting a second crop of blackberries from his bunhes.son1e- ’ t in: he hss never done before. and “ we have no knowledge of anything liar It is usual every fall for as receive apple and peer blossoms. mm.- snd straw tries. but the Win left with us by r. Null ie the am we here had of fall blackberries. If ’ ed “doll tint ho is es- 1cm hunch. 0.3.1., 111118“er tonight. 1 All the patients at the Norwulk hos- pital are reported to he doing nicely. The Woman' a Club meet at the Gen— tral club Thursday morning at 10 o'.ciook Mrs. Annie 1.. Lindstrom. who is quite ill. is thought to be improved slightly. On Monday, October 28, the attrac— tion at Hoyt‘ a theatre, will be Ba1ba1a Frietchle. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foster at— tended the torchlight parade at New Haven last night. An assessment notice on the layoul of Prospect street. can be found in a11- other column. Percy Hewitt. of Boston. is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. S. It. Hamilton, in Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Mollvillo. of Lowe street. are spending a few days in New Haven. Mrs. D. W. Raymond, of Crescent Tcrr.acc is the guest of Miss Ethel Keep. in Northampton. The chamols vests for men. women and childmn at the Clifford pharmacy, are attracting much attention. if you want to get good hickory nuts you can get them at the Model groc- ery, two quarts for fifteen cents. Butler Lodge will hold a. rehearsal tonight of the. third degree. All mem— bers are requested to be present. Charles N. Arnold and wife. of Nov- walk. left this morning for New Jer— sey. where they will visit for a week. Miss Julia A. Mueller: of Belden avenue. .is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Franke, in Everslcy avenue. There will be a meeting and rehear— sal of Uncas Tribe. I. 0. R. M.. this evening. The adoption degree will be rehearsed. Curtains, blankets and toilet sets are What Is advertised in the ad. of the Howlnnd 1qu Goods company in to- day's issue. I The South Norwalk Outing club held a regular meeting last night at llotel Hamilton but transacted only routine business. —-Special sale of Jardlnieres at the old Norwalk Pottery Big reduction in prices during the next ten days. La- dies especially invited Thursday and Saturday. Gustav Pitzer and family. Mrs. Leno Briggcrman and sons. William and Paul. are to attend a wedding in Strat— ford, tomorrow. A lad named John Welch took a bad header from his bicycle in Ma 11 street. this looming. but sustained no injury. His wheel was not damaged. .w...“ An advertising wagon drawn by 11 team of dogs arrived in town yesterday. Because of the uniqueness of the out~ fit it was the center of much attraction. Among the Norwalkers who attend- ed the Yale celebration. in New Haven. yesterday. wc1c Alvon Nickerson. Har— ry Hoffman. Olivrr Nickerson and George Holmes. John J. Warren. of the Old wen laundry, with his wife. was in New York. yedterday. on business. after which both attended the performance of the Dennis Brier Bush. A man named Popp found a horse and buggy without a top. on the Con- necticut turnpike last night. and brought it to the center of the City of South Norwalk. it was taken to Sol- mans stables. where it now awaits an owner. Michael Sullivan was arrested last night on the charge of drunkenness. He was fined 37 and costs in the South Norwalk side of the town court this morning by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. He paid. The auditing committee of the Cen- tral Labor Union held a meeting last night in the office of Attorney John Keogh. The members worked over the books until 12 o'.plock and then ad- Journed until next Monday night with- out llnlshing the work. a...— Norwsik has-industries both under way and on the way, and the secret of it lies in the fact that she has been working hard to lend them. and is now about to enjoy the reward of common- dable effort—Anson“ Sentinel. a... The third or round table degree was conferred on one candidate by Pales- tine Castle. A. O. K. of M. 0.. last night. in mystic Chain hall. There was a good attendance. and after the work. a social hour was enjoyed. One hundred slid twenty lots have Foster Park and still sets will use piece. Two hundred dollars worth ot presents will be given ’swsy. it will no: you to sttsnd. W 1‘ Edward been. In. son of ildwsrd of Menard st feet. wu‘rnh who are Iookm for smartnessmFall uits and Overtioais. look this way. . You'll not be d1sapminted, Fancy mixtures. stripes fl invisible plaids c ect in cut. honest in goods and tailoring. and that Ii right. Suits $5 to $18; overcoats $610 $22. Nothing quite so good or stylish 111 South Norwalk. We leave you to judge. Finelytailoredsuits oi rough black chev- iot.v1cuna and undressed worsted. latest cut, and leacg'ed by our guarantee for color and wear. $7. 50 0 Top Coats, Fall Hats, Shirts, Underwear. Neck- wear. Gloves and Hosiery 101 man or boy Comstock Bros. South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. N onvalk Store: Masonic Building. You owe us nothing for doing right. The 3 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. JACKSONS STUDIO. The latest and best ideas in Modem Photography. Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as con'benient. Now is the time to word delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome. JACKSON’S STUDIO, °""°‘"’ ”°‘°" 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK Troileys pass the door. ALL THE NEW BOOKS AT POPULAR PRIOES 1! ’1! Eternal City, by Hall Cain, 81.15 Tristram of Biont, by Hope. 1.15 D'Bi and I, by Bacheiier, 1.15 Biennsrhassett. by Pidgin. 1.16 Boys and Girls’ Books, 251: and 281: The light of Way. by Gilbert Parker. $1.15. The Making of s Marehioness. by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10 The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jewett, 1.15 AT . WILLIAM P. BEER S. ‘19 WILL 8T NORWILK. II1lliII ”Niall 81111,. STAMFORD. CONN. TO LEARN How To 1-:an A nerves ssunv. Bookkeeping. 85 per mo. Shortband and Typewriting 85 per mo. Common English Branches. 35 per mo. Penmanship alone. $3.50 per mo. ENTER NOW. 111.11. MERRILL. principal. Buying Eyes To An Impossibility. Propel-n! will one o'ye'ur s “"31... In planet, is hesdsebo .WM wholesome-o m :11 Wanted at : Throned Afar. " was sung and the sec- If you want to know what Smertly Dremd Men wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. (Continued from first page.” the freshmen of the academic depart»- ment and of the Scientific school. dressed as rough riders. and in the seventh. the students of the medical, divinity and law departments, .the art school. forest school and the pupils from Japan, all in distinctive gowns. The third division consisted of grad- uates of the class"?! 1901 and visiting delegations from, other universities. George S. Stillman‘was marshal of this division. The Yale graduates headed it. arrayed iike“*lviliplnos, and after them came the. Harvard. Princeton. di‘rinlty and Wesleyan delegations. Graduates of many classes marching in four sections under the direction of Howard ii. Knapp. class of '82. as mar- shal. formed the fourth and last divis- Ion. can get equally as good or better results from the STEIN-BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR. I Probably you don’t like the sound of "ready—tow think all ready-to‘wcar clothing is alike. Pardon us, but“ TODAY'S U NIVERBITY EXERCISES. Many Meritorious Entertainments in the Bicentennial Take Place. NEW HAVEN. October 22.——Scholilr- ly presentations of the University’s Iorproduciions. Why not invcs stigalc? ‘ relations to affairs. university football. SUITS $15 to $30, T the performance of an oratorlo. a stu- ' ' dent dramatic performance and a onII- OVERCOATS $15 to $30. ficatlon in song by graduates. young and old. constituted the features of this day's program of Yale's gladdest season. The numbers ran the gamut of eru- dite scholarship, college athletics. pro- found music, oid English drama. and Yale spirit as exhibited In songs old and new, peculiarly the product of Yale. The exuberant and spectacular dem- onstration of last night with all its fatigue seemed not to dampen the eu- thuslusm of Yale‘s happy sons, and an- other day of ideal weather found ev- ery one apparently. as ready as ever to early out in spirit and letter the func- tions of the third day of the bl-ocn- tennial. The first exercise was held in Battell Chapel. As if to emphasize the fact that it was all Yale. the famous song “Bright College Years? composed by one of the younger sons of Yale. Henry Strong Durand. class of 1881. of Roch- ester. N. Y. This song was sung as it is always sung by Yale men and as us- ual the last line of the last stanza: "hor God For Country. and For Yale. ” mug with reverence with patri- otism, and with loyalty to the old col- legs. The first address was (it liwied by C) we Northrop, l. L 1)., president of the University of Minnesota is gradu- ate of the class of Yale ’57. He was in— troduced by Hon. William Kneeland Townsend, D. C. l... a judge of the United States court and professor of contracts patents and admiralty jur- Isprudencc in the Yale law school. Dr Northrops address presented Yale In its relation to the development of the country. The hymn. For the man of moderate means—Excellent value!» ' Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. . I v- n >........‘. . Clothier and Furnisher, ‘ 48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwnlk. Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday would 3 THEMODEL GROCER ..Hickory Nuts... The Best in town. You may buy cheaper. ‘ ,. but not so fine. ' Two Quarts, 15 Cents- Lord of A" Heine avlng large storage facilities for HAY. and m H an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to pm In a vdry large stock of Old Timothy and rooloansd While Oars for flu fall trade. ‘ p I! all horse owners know the relative valug’ old and new Hay and Gram, there would be mu 7 . demand for lhls year's growth before Don. [slim ‘ Lona sxpsrlsnoe enables us to satisfy every; customer. ond and last address of the day was delivered by Daniel Colt Gilman. L.L. 1).. Yale. '52, president of John Hop- kins University. He was introduced by Thomas Raynsford Lounsbury. L. H. D.. professor of English in the Shef— field Sclcntiiic school. He treated of the relation of Yale university to let- ters and science. This afternoon the university foote ball played against the eleven of Bates college at 2 o’clock. At the conclusion of this game an eleven of former star players on Yale football teams will line up against the 'Vnrsity team. The graduate team will be, made up as follows: Captain Waite-"r Camp, '80. right half buck; Captain L. H. Theme. '96. left half back: Captain McCormick. '93, fullback: Morris Ely. ‘98 (captain). quarterback; Captain L. A. Hartwell. '89. left end; Captain ‘rank Hinkey..‘95. right end: Captain B. C. Chamberlain. ‘97. right tackle; Captain P. F. Murphy. '97. left tackle; Captain F. C. Brown. 1901. right guard; W. W. Heffelfinger. ’91. left guard; Captain W. H. Corbin. '89. cen- ter. .. At a late hour this afternoon the Gounod Society of New Haven will perform the superb oratorlo. Hora No»;- visslma‘. which will be conducted by its composer. Horatio Parker. M. A.. professor of the theory of music at Yale. The drama presented by the students this evening will be followed by the illumination of the campus and a fee. tival of Yale songs led by a brass band of 100 pieces and sung by several thousands of students and graduates. SOHLEV INQUIRY COURT. The Attendance Somewhat Larger To. day Then Previously. 1 WASHINGTON October 22—Hou- tenant Wells resumed the witness stand soon after the Schiey Court of inquiry was called to order .. at 11 o'clock today and continued his narra- tive of the events of the Cuban cem- psign of 1898. He was under cross ex- amination by Judge Advocate Lemly and his assistant Mr. Henna when the court edlourned yesterday and the con- tinued their questions today. Lien- tensnt Wells was followed by A. V. Mason, the log writer of the Brooklyn. who wrote the logs on thst vessel dur- ing the Cuban campaign. 6. ll: are hen, the oorrespondento of the Assocl eted Press who was Brooklyn with Admiral uSchley Ullflfl" the entire cmbsign. was also oaths list of today’s W. has early leased-seen, neoconeodsywu Show Windows We 1m made a display of the New Fall-at! Winter Suit Stop a moment as you pass lb: comer windowed! ‘ ‘ an idea of what the new styles anti/1e. 11101106511 You will find them perfectly made and accurate you will find splendid fabrics and trimmingsyau chery feature required to make Good Clothes Hey Me if to you. Goodwin, the tgallant. Mohnckosnom .0. .9 long amt-at Merrill Business Coll ITAH'ORD. 00.". somewhat her then on province days lndlcstlng the inoresslngntts-so M M W W l” . unen- of the‘oosrt es s public spec W in we. 5d“ 60% , . 1 v I . syncs noun» Be Self Supporting Hold Responsible 11111.1. , sis. 0mm 21-— :«gga hm hm mm In“ the 1m rumors. boy school. ms :16 ‘ #3 cent. toll/site geld othovzhlber ""1“ 0:11.91 .1109 W . mmmusvew WIWWIWW- . 1 these mills. which are owned dtwnw Yahweh- ., meson Isuno. now moon. mm M new
Norwalk Chronicler