Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 26, 1901 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

1 1 xvii 1“,;

At Lane’ 5.

Plioi‘o 139-5.

 

 

Whole’some'wFood
We‘ll Cooked
Nicola Served.

 

5! Washington Strut.

 

 

 

iii "Show amen is in towngathe
guest of .

Jed Bassett is in South Norwalk.
Slowing at the Havlland Hotel.

Edwsid Seileck, of Columbia Col
lege. New York, is home to remain ov-
er Sunday

 

Lincoln Council, 0. U. A M. held
I‘ meeting last night. and transacted
routine business.

A large stock of new household linen
has been iecoived by the D. M [Read
Company. See the ad.

 

 

.a...

William F‘owler of New Yo1k is the
guest of M1. and Mrs. RobeIt Van Bcu
ren, of West avcqu.

 

Lester Hunt, the South Norwalk
agent. of the Adam's Express company,
is unable to attend his duties because
of illness.

 

 

 

m

L||||WL NEWS VMNWIES

All business communications for
this office should be Addressed to T he
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.

'li-IE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL-
. NP ‘.

On the. Second page of The Sentinel
t011ay under the head of ”Sentinel Bar-
153111 Column,‘ ‘will be found the an-
no mcemcnts of many of 0111 most on
telprlsmg business firms. The state

mints there to be found are. of inter
as to all purchasers, the goods advei
ti- ed of a very general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
uI m chinactsr The Sentinel proposes
it make this featu1e of its advertising
business a valuable one. to purchasers
and recommends its perusal daily to

a'l of its readeis.

 

 

 

The annual winter sale is 3 III on at
the Boston storb.

Miss 11011111111 Lane has moved item
the Green to Morgan avenue

 

 

-—Ladies‘ Hats, Ladies' Hats. O'Brien.

 

Miss Ellie Lane has moved from the
Green to Baxter Place. in East ave-
nue.

Ready made skirts and unoerwear

is advertised today by A. Dickerman
& Son.

 

Prices 111%
dross goods.
Hyatt todayWWW 1 1

mgitioned on new full
ad of Tristram &

Lag-m st

 

The New Ymk Groom v Company of
Norwalk. was obliged to kill one of
Its ho1scs. last night because of ill
noas.

—-—iilc Sale at M. S Smith & Co‘s.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.

The Epworth League devotional sei-
vice in the Norwalk Methodist chumh,
will be conducted by Miss Sadie R
Hull The subject will be shy Bi
blc Reading; A Healthful Habit."

 

 

Frank Van Search and cousin, Wil-
lian Fowler, of New York city. loft
last night for Wilton, where they inten
ded to spend the night and start off
this morning at 5 o‘clock. in quest of
game

Mrs. Joseph Richards. of 31 Chestnut
street, South Norwalk, is quite ill at
her home with bronchitis, brought on
by receiving a fail three weeks ago.
She dislocated her left shoulder, and
owing to her condition, it has not been
replaced as yet.

——-5 II). pail Lard, title;
at ilaycs’s.

ll) lb.. $1.20.

The Young Ladies' Pleasure Club
and their friends enjoyed a straw ride
to Norwalk, ldsl. nl ht. and visited the
home of Miss Kat‘s Kirwin. Armory
Hill, where a pleasant time was had
until after midnight. They reached
home about 3 p. m. ——Stamford Advo-
cate.

Yesterday afternoon the. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held a
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jos~
oph H. Richards in South Norwalk.
Mrs. Richards was not able to be with
the members in the room where the
meeting was held. owing to illness
Arrangements wore made to attend
the state convention to be held in
Bridgeport next week. beginning on
Tuesday. The delegates chosen was
Mrs. William Lawrence and Mrs R.
'r. Mskin. 1:. do

 

—-Dunl11p. Youman Derbies. O'Brien.

 

Last night eleven... more scholars
were registered forithe night school,
which opens M y night at the
Franklin school. The number is now

‘ eighteenld Bennett and Miss
Anna DEW-as Mgh H'wili be the teach-
: ers. Both veJipen former teachers
of the Fran In schbol, and Mrs. Ben-

net. has been teacher of the night
’ school ever since Its inception. She
is very popular among the foreign ol-
1 emont and makes a great success of
‘ her teaching.

BWIEWWWW 81 llllllEll,

was szamnt.
1 mm s'rsssrruonwstn.

ss wnsnmo‘ron or. so. flows“
“5......" , ‘ out

You will nnd‘blimfl'vfl‘ "

 

and He. lb.

 

—«Spriug Chickens, 14c lb. Haycs‘s.

Ton people registered at the Over
River School, last night, for attend
ancc at the night. school, which opens
next Tuesday.

Everybody is welcome at the. South
Norwalk Rescue Mission. Good sing-
ing and speaking. Meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15.

 

A, J. Huchiuson will have charge of
the prayer and praise service tomor-
row morning, at 9:30, in the Norwalk
Methodist church.

 

harsal last night. Next Friday night!
the. members intend to have n11 club»
,orate entertainment

 

..._.._...

“Posil Soft lists. 0' Brien.

Mr, and Mrs. l.. J. Reynolds and Mrs.
Louise Brockmullor are expected to
arrive home to Norwalk today from
the Pan-American Exposition.

 

 

Clarence F. Reeves. assistant s11—
perintendcnt of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company. has been hunting
in the Wilton woods a few days this
week.

Frank Lomongcili. a well-known
South Norwalk hatter. and Mlchcllna
Actis, secured a license to be married
yesterday, from Town Clerk Weber. in
Bridgeport.

 

-Choice Fowis and Chickens, 121/1111
Hayes‘s.

it is earnestly desired that a large
attendance. be present at the Brookside
Sunday School‘tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'c-ock, as something to the interest
ofall will come up.

 

 

The. household goods of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith. of Morgan avenue are
being shipped to New York city today.
Irving Reed will go to New York M0n~
day to superintend the unpacking of
the goods. M1. and Ms Smith will
gaside I11 Eighth avenue, ucai Central

wk 1 1

1

 

—lilc Sale at M. S. Smith & Co‘s.
‘aturday. Monday and Tuesday.

A civil suit of more than ordinary
‘ntcrcst is. being tried today in the
'South Norwulk side of the Town (four!
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. It has
occupied the. entire morning and iv.
now on at the time of going to press.
\irs. Delia Etta Richardson brings
suit against Miss Edna Manes Smllh.
a Well-known singer. for a board bill.
Many witnesses have been examined.
Attorney H. E. Ferris appears for the
plaintiff. and Attorney Howard H.
Knapp for the defendant.

 

There was considerable excitement
on the Dnnbury railroad. near the Me.-
"hanlc street bridge. yesterday after~
noon. One of Contractor Michael
11 nrien's horses. which was in a pas-
ture nearby, wandered out of the field
and climbed the bank on the railroad.
't walked down the track till it came
‘0 the Mechanic street bridge. It was
not expert enough to wulmk the tics.
3o it slipped and fell through, leaving
5ls legs dangle I11 the air below. Some
boys in the vicinity saw the predica-
ment the animal was in and notified
some men. Ropes were procured and
by means of a tackle. the animal was
removed from its position. Shortly
after the horse. was taken from the
track, a train shot by.

LAMONT CLUB NEWS.

Every member of the Lamont. Club
should be present at the meeting to-
morrow and renew their membership.
if this has not already been done. Var-
Ious members have slips and are look-
ing on the members who have. not al-
rcady renewed. The number to be
looked 11p is very small and the pros-
pects are. that the club will start of!
this season with a membership repre-
senting fellowa earnest in their desire
Ito niakc the club beneficial to young
men. This club is open to young men
of every religious denomination and
any have the privilege to visit any of
its meetings. which are held in the
study of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tipnal Church Sundays at 12 o'clock
icon. The members me being up
preached repeatedly relative to their
coming President's Night. November
4th.

Holy Land. to be illustrated with star
oopticon views, copied trom pictures
taken on the spot last spring. The in-

expseted early in the coming week.

w. .....—_1— M

SURPRISE FOR MR. AND MRS.
.ouvsa.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank (layer. of 3
Monroe 11199111111411.1111 about twenty
young people lastlevoolng In honor of
the ilrdt anniversary of their marriage.
The time was vsrytniossantly spent in
when and music. Mics Ads Elliott.
at Brooklyn, rendered several vocal

, selections and as there were several
young couples who were thinking sen

lously of marriage, Mrs. Buyer gave
the some good advice. which they all
no Ingly agreed to follow. A bod-ml
fut collation wu served. Mr. and Mrs.
011 ' ' ' of'ssvorsi‘prst-

 

Eurekah Rebekah Lodge hold a row

There Is indeed a manlsfostation;
of keen interest in the lecture on the ,

vitations will be issued shortly—4t is ‘

2—1

 

 

 
 

$2. 50 to $6. 50.

50c~ilannel and cotton

aces.

Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Comptock Bros.

Telephone Call. 32-2;

 
 

til than boys here.

beat.

blouse waists. 50c.

 

For the Boy

Two features of our
boys department to
tempt pa dots to out-

()nieS is. ”Ellie right

size ére 1n anv
desired style; the
other 15., “ easv "

p1ices~casy on your
purse, vct hard to

Mannish little suits
for boys 3 to 8. wlth vest and chleld; Norfolk suits
w1ll1vssts. $2.00 to .55. 00

Two-piece suds in new fabrics, great ior wear,

Three— —p1ece suits of the same good long- -wear-
int,r stuiis. $3. 00 to $8. 00.
Mother 5 Friend shut waists at the popular price,

Shirts for little boys “just like Papa' s, stockings.
neckWear. underwear. hats and caps for boys oi all

South Norwalk Store:

1 14 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.

 

 

 

m.

We simply solicit your

to 111111}: money, but we
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.

 

 

‘The_

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 1 business

want your god will and

.i .11: l.

" ev‘:

UY OATS THAT S CLEAN

MANUEL T. HATCH.

m

 

./

o

 

 

 

avoid delays. New styles on

Opposite Hotsi.
Trolleys pass the door.

exhibition.

JACKSONS STUDIO.

The latest and best ideas' or 1
Modern Photography.

Sittings for the Holidays

should be made as soon as conbenient. Now is the time to

Vigilars welcome.
.fiACKSON' S STUDIO,

53 WALL s‘i‘. NORWALK

 

Eternal City, by Hall Cain,

Tristram of Blent, by Hope,

D’RI and I, by Bscholler,
alonnsrhassott. by Pidgin,

Boys hn‘d Glrls‘ Books,

The RI ht of Way. by Gilbert Parker,
The Ma ing of a Marchioncss, by Mrs.
The. Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewett,

WILLIAM

4911WIEL‘5T

Educate Boys and Girls to

Succeed 111 Life.
Be Self Supporting.

TUITION. Day School,
Night lohool.

Send ‘for Catalogue.

PPP’FHEPPPFPPPKPPP POPULAR PRICES

$1.15
1.15
1.15
1.15

25o and 281:

Burnett,

AT

P.

BEERS.

NORWRLK.

CONN.

Seize Golden Opportunities.
Hold Responsible Positions.

$2.50 p.1- month.
5.00 por month.

$1.15.
1.10
1.15

 

Merrill" Business College,

.TAM FORD.

M. A. MERRILL Principal..

 

 

 
 

M1

in profsron

 

 

Don't let your children
acquire tho Coffee Habit
Bot out of the rut yoursslf'

doctors recommend

COCOA ’81 CHOCOLATE

no to coffee.

it a Best?

 

i
i

Evening.

Pi'twesslonai. 460.

Vorsiclcs. Fermi

Psaltcr. Smart

Maguillcat. Smart

Nunc Dimittis. Gregorian
' Versicies. t‘crial

Hymn iii.

 

'Tho Murderer's Father Willing to no

ilon‘ earl

OZOLGOBZ'8 NOT HEARD FRQM. ,

m

To Auburn If Ho Can Boo Boo.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 26—-
'l‘l1e brother and hrother-in-law of he-
on Czolgosz, the murderer of Fresh
dent McKinley have been at Auburn
about a day. nothing has been heard
from them by the. assussin's father.
and he does not know yet whether he
will see his doomed son alive again
or not. The ....ther did not want to
make the journey to Auburn unless he
was sure he would be able to see his
son before the execution, He has been
from the first desirous of bringmg the
body 01 his son to Clevland for burial.

Baudowski went east to arrange for
that.

“If the boy wants to see me, and the
police will let me see him. 1 win go
there at once, said the father through
an Interpreter last night

Although the father says that t11c
body of the assassin will be brought
here for burial, he says he will mot
make any arrangements for the mice
ment. The father says he w1ll bury
his 111111 In Cleveland it be has to buy a
lot outside the cemetery for the pur-
pose.

 

MUSIC AT GRACE CHURCH.
Tomorrow will hc Albert Mansfield‘s
last day as director of music at Grace
Church. and he has prepared the fol-
lowing elaborate program:

Morning.
l’roccsslonal. 323.
Venite. Robinson
Gloria. Robinson
Te Deum. Tours

.lubilatc.
Hymn. 40."..
Gloria Tibi.
Hymn. 491.
()ficrtory duct—~Stabat Mater.

Mrs. Mansiicld and Miss Alnsworth. ~
Doxology. Anon.
Roccsslonal, 507.

Dupuis

Woodward

()fferiory bass solo——»Beyond the Gates
of Paradise.
Mr. Mansfield.
Doxology.
Recessiouul. 506.

h..-

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. H. B. Manson. ol' the Second
Church. Norwnlk. will exchange. to-
morrow morning with the pastor. Rev.
W. W. '1‘. Duncan. The five minute
children's sermon will be given by Mr.
Muuson. The pastor will preach in the
evening the third sermon in the comes
on Perils and Possibilities of Life. the
subjeci being. “listhur's Triumph: or.
the Peril of I'iety.” Prelude. “Yale's
Iionorublc Age." This series of Sunday
evening sermons have been exceeding
ly iuteresllug and helpful. Young pco~
pin are especially invited. All are u'cl-
come.

Anon.

 

BROKE. HIS ANKLE.

(lbmlcs Tlogaxdus. of No. 8 Burritt
avenue. South Norwaik. met with a
very painful accident Thursday night.
that will require considerable time to
fully recover. lie was standing on a
chair in the bath room fixing soman
thing on the wall. The chair slipped
from 11111l1-r,l1im. Ills whole weight.
fell on his right foot. breaking his leg
at the ankle. Dr. (‘harles (l. Hohnn-
nan was summoned. He reduced the,
fracture and made the patient as com-
fortable as poSsible.

 

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday Mrs. A. I“. 'I‘iudnll. of
Armory Hill was tendered a luncheon
in honor 1 her ninety-first birthday.
The luncheon was attended by her
11c1ccs. of which four generations were
present. Friends kindly remembered
Mrs. 'l‘iudall and sent in bouquets of
flowers. which decorated lbe parlors.
Mrs. Tlndull was in excellent health
and enjoyed the occasion very lunch.

HEAD—ON COLLISION.

LAYF‘AYETTE, 1nd. October d—A
head-on collision occured this morning
on the Wabash railway near here.
Wrecking and relief trains have start-
ed for the scene of the. wreck.

ST. LOUIS. October 26-lnforma-
received at the Wabash railway qum-
tars, In , is. silty relating to the coins-
today near. IJYTIYBIA‘Q lad
is to the effect that both engines are}

 

derailed and a baggage car and two
coaches were damaged.
seriously injured.

No one was

 

ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED.

PHILADELPHIA. 'October 26—Ano-
other body was recovered from the
ruins of the Hunt, Wilkinson & Com-
pany's building which was destroyed
by fire yesterday. making the. number
of known dead 20. There are still
11 missing and it Is generally believed
that the bodies are buried under the
debris. The body recovered was that
of a man, but was so badly charred as
to be unrecognizable, A force of men
was at work all night, but be im-
prosion was made on the tons of debris
and it will be some days before the
number of fatalities can be. determin-

ed .4 ‘
LIBERALS CAPTURE THE MORRO..

WASHINGTON, October 26-boun‘
sei General Gudior in..s despstch to
the State department. dated October
14 says that a report has reached him
that at Tumaoo, the Liberals have cap-
tured the Morro, which commands the
on once to the city and have surrouu

the government troops stationed

in the city

An effort has been made to rsllovs’
the troops. but to no purpose and it Is
expected that the city will soon be to
ken.

 

The rotor is mishiyinimt of evolution
which marks the difference between
the civilized man and the barbarian.

mmam-a-.-w WWW“...
it you ha she a cough or cold, buy 11
25c bottle f th e
IMPROVED SYRUP, WHITE
ems sup +1111.

hippos 1111111111911 1111111 unused.

 

 

and Waideck Czolgosz and '111omas .

NOW.....

If you want to know what Smartly Dressed 1111111an
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. . ‘ _

 

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

4'1.

STEIN—BLOCH READY-TO-WEAR. 1' '-

Probabiy you don’t like the sound of‘ ‘ready—to wean"

think all ready- -—to —wear clothing 15 alike. Pardon us, but you: 1
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein-,Blbch
clothes are to be compared only to high—class merchant-tai-

lor productions.

SUITS .
OVERCOATS

Why not investigate?

$15 to $20.
$15 to $30.

For the man of moderate means—Excellent values in
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.

WILLIS H. SELLECK

Lloihier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk’n

Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.

an elevator for GRAIN. we wars snob-loci to
put In a vsry largo stock of Old Tlmol‘lry and“,
roolsansd Wlmo Oars for the fall trade.
I! all horse owners know the rolsllvo "Ins of
old and now Hay and Groln, than would bo llllls
demand for this year's growth bsforo Doc. Isl." '

Lona oxporlonos enables us to satisfy ovary

OHS “IMO".
Raymond Brothers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Comes the demand for

CHARCO

at the

It’s iiiiiui Bartram-Ger 

avln'd largo storage facilities for HAY, 1.1.47.5».

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Model Grocery.

10 cts. a bag.

 

 

 

 

Buying Eyes .
Is An Impossibility.

Proper Glasses. properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
In place of that disagreeable headache
strsln.

Thorough examination free and all
work. guaranteed.

0 B. Jackson,

, oRADUA-rs: OPTIGIAN
55 Wall Btreot. Nor-walk.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Your Boy 1'!

Will behave better in school if he is
attractively dressed. 4'; 'f 4

We want vou to look at our’suiisi'fo'r
the boy—they are attractive in 31315?er
ance. in their wearing qualit1es;and'1n
their lowness of prices.

We guarantee every s_u1t.,

Su1ts lrom $l.25 to $5.50. , we“ *1 ‘
Reeiers from 51.25111 $6.110; . fl" .

Overcoats $3.75 to $7.00.

GOOdWin' the Tallotg‘f.“

Mnhookomo Block.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

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