M
and very cheerful.
.- turn to Stamford on Wednesday
. s be one Ill.
ha “Pf" a, ”I.“
Mmmm
. rum 910M.
Wholesome Food
Well, Cooked
Nicelll Served
51 Washington Street.
lflllil NEWS NlllES.
All business communication. for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
THE SENTINEL'S BARGAIN COL-
UMN.
On the Second page of The Sentlncl
today, under the head of "Sentinel Bar-
gain Column." will be found the an-
nc Incements of many of our most on-
terprismg business firms. The state-
m ants there to be found are of inter.
er I. to all purchilsers. the goods adven
tr ad of a very general variety and
.thc bargains offered of the most gen-
ui In character. The Sentinel proposes
it make this leature of its adv rtislng
business a valuable one to purchasers,
and recommends its perusal daily to
a‘l of its readers.
Several Hallowe' en parties are being
alranged for Thursday evening
On Flldily evening. Novembcr 22. the
South Norwalk Fire Police will give a
ball in Arion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt Will rc-
turn to their home ill Chestnut sircIt
Wednesday. from their visit at Vir-
ginia.
Bennie Disbrow. of North Main
street. who has been very ill with diph-
theria. is improving. His home has
bccn quarantincd. '
The 'ninth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Children's Aid Society will
be held at the home for incurables at
Newington Center on Wednesday at
11 a. m. Luncheon will bc served at
1 o‘clock after which a meeting will
be hold for reports and election of
officers.
George Evarts, who has been spend—
ing several days in Norwalk, has re.
turned to his home in new Haven.
During part of his stay here Mr.
Evarts substituted at the Norwalk
store of Bryant. Bccsc & Company.
during the absence of his brother on
his wedding trip. .. , _
The following arc the statistics of
the freshman class at Wesleyan by
states: New York leads with 22. Con-
necticut is second with 16. and Mas—
sachusetts third withiO. The rest are:
Maine 7. Pennsylvania ii. New Jersey
3. Maryland 2. Michigan. Vermont and
California l each.
.—-——-
Hon. H. .1, Hill will give a continu-
ancc of his illustrated lecture on his
trip aruond thc world. this cvcning at
Lockwood's Hall on behalf of the Nor~
walk (.tlub. Each member of the club
is entitled to three tickets, whlch may
he had of Seymour Qurtis. at the Fair-
field County Savings Bank.
There is on exhibition in one of the
windows of Glendenning .. Company's
drug store. in Norwal‘k. a large group
photograph of the members of llncas
'I‘rlbc. i. O. R. M. The lntllans have
all their war paint and equipment on.
The photo was taken with the tribe
. grouped around the camp tire.
~Quaint, odd and original will be
the “Village Choir" at the Methodist
Church on Friday evening. it is a pic
ture of New England life as it existed
in "ye olden tyme." a grand chorus of
50 singers in costumes will render the
exquisite music of by gone days and
Mr. Bassett's impcrsonatlon of the
. cholrmoster will convulse the aadlcncc
with laughter.
The many friends of Dr. H. l‘. (iclb.
of Stamford. will be delighted to bear
that his condition has steadily Improv-
ed since he entered a private sanitar-
lunI at No. 25 Forty-ili'tb ulrcci. New
York. He has had the advantage of
the best. treatment available in New
York and the most careful attcnduncc.
“ Thomas Bland called upon tilt' doctor
recently and found him much better
He expects to rc-
or
Thursday of this week. and. after a
’ ,, rest for two weeks longer, hopes to be
. fully prepared to resume the active
practice of his profession. in which he
THE JEWELERS.
I mm eraser. nonwntn.
waoumaron or. so. NORWALK
.
.I.”
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
_ ham or our stores. with room on-
in titted up for that purpose.
«Inn. and ”autumn fitted by the
Improved methods and attitu-
nunmteed. if you one having
with your oven. It your clan.-
suit. you. it» one subject to
‘ ' or have hit“ by curb
opticihn; all on no as.
mum
0 .‘V . k I. .I
i - Minn Auxulto Dibble. of Bayview ave-
nue, in visiting in East Orange, N. J. -
m
The Rowland Dry Goods Company
has more corduroy cloth in. See the
ad.
If you want to save money consult
the South Norwalk Savings Bank peo-
ple.
Mixed mclton is what $9 D. M. Road
Company is showing r tailormade
gowns.
Robert A. Shaw sang at the Siam
ford Methodist Church, last week, at a
festival
Mrs. Donaldson. of Norwalk. has
been visiting Miss Martha Mills, in
Southport.
Mrs. Harriet A. Byxbee ls quite ill at
her home with her son. Frederick Byx-
bee. in llnlonville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. of Nor-
walk. arrived home Saturday. from the
Pan-American Exposition.
The pupils of the Franklin school.
in their fire drill get out. of the building
in about one and a half minutes.
The Boston Store In having its an-
nual winter sale of dry goods. milli-
nery and kitchen supplies. See the ad.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Demmon and son.
Earl. of Bridgeport. were guests of rel.
atlvcs at the Havlland Hotel. yestcrday.
C. 1.. Brush is taking Theodore Ol—
sen. .lr.’s place in the shoe store, dur-
ing his stay at the Pan-American Ex—
position.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Henderson. of
New York. who havc been stopping
in South Norwalk, have returned to
their home
Mrs. George D. chler. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George 1‘.
Bllrwell. in New fiavcll, has returned
to her homei
Edwin Putnam and Mr. Wilson. of
Newark. N. .i.. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George 1’. Panic. of Taylor ave
IIIIc. ovcr Sunday.
The house of Oliver Clark, in Mor-
wln street. is also receiving a coat of
paint. as is also Charles E. Mott's
house, ill Elm stl'cct.
——llall0we'cn Phantom Dance for thc
benefit of tho Norwalk Golf Club.
Thursday evening. lnckwood's' Hall.
Music by Jerome May Banjo Club.
The continued case of Frederick Wal-
ters. charged with iru'nllcy and incorri-
gibility. will come up this afternoon.
before Judge [.0ckwood.
Mrs. Everett Stllrgcs. of New Milford.
and Miss Eliza B. Smith. of Derby. were
guests yesterday of Mrs. Sarah J.
Beers of Fail-field avenue.
Thc monthly mcctlng of the Official
Board of thc h‘iIst Methodist (huth
will be held this evening. at 8 o'clock.
A full attendance is dosircd.
lIving Reed. of Nor.walk i: in NM)
Yulk, today. helping unpack the house
hold goods of Mr. and Mrs. William H
Sellcck. which were moved Saturday
from Morgan avenue to New York city,
Special Officer John Valicllt shot a
dog in upper Main street. late yester—
day afternoon that had been run over
by a trolley car. The animal was own-
cd by l.. E. Reynolds. of 11 Van Zandt
avenue. East Norwalk.
Several people passing in front of
‘Ilovcr‘s shoe store. in Wall street. this
morning. had a narrow cscape from be-
ing hit in tho bond by a heavy piccc of
wooden and iron cornicc of a second
story window of the building. which
fell.
Joseph Binns. of Brooklyn, was in
town this morning. and let out the con-
tract to Contractor Salvator Chariott
to build the foundation for the new
launch works that is to be built near
the Norwalk Launch Works. The foun-
dution will be ’I'fiitll‘l
W llilam Mlllcl
manager of Sey-
Inour's ‘grormrly slmc. has gone to the
Plln~AnIcrlcan Exposition. He will re-
turn ‘next Saturday. While away he
will visit Niagara Falls and other
places. besides calling on several rela-
tivcs in parts of Canada
Rev. H. ll. Manson. of Norwalk. oc~
I-llpied the pniplt of the First Methodist
Church. yesterday morning. and gave
a very interesting tlve minute talk to
the children. foliowad by inspiring nos-
pcl sermon. The pastor. Rev. W. w. 'I‘.
Duncan. preached in the evening.
Edward S. Taylor. of Cranbury. who
was injured in a runaway accident. last
week. in still unable to attend to his
duties at the Holmes. Keck-r and Sel-
leck store. He cannot use the hand
which was sprained. and be is quite
lame. He hopes to go to work again in
a few days.
Father Murray. of ‘itockvillc. was the
I-elebrant of the 10:30 high fllfllfl. in. St.
Mary's Church. yesterday morning.
Father Murray was assistant rector to
Rev. J. .l. Furlong when the latter was
in Rockvllie. He was else I class mate
of Father chrnon. thepreuent assist-
ant rector of St. Mary's Church.
“a.
Methodist Episcopal Church: Monday.
. 8 p. In.. monthly meeting of the Official
Board; Tuesday. 7:80 p In. clan
meeting. Seth Remington. lender:
Thursday. 7: 30 p. In, prayer meeting.
topic. Jealousy and Discontent nt Oth-
era: Friday. 3: 30pm: m..uunlor League.
The remains of the late Charles R.
Bennett. who died Thursday in War-
cester. Hum. III-rived in Norwnlll. 8w
urdny afternoon. and was taken to the
Bennett homeland. in But undue.
where amend service- were held last
night. The Rev. 0. H. filial allotm-
in the family plot. in Union Cemetery
Norman. loaned to hold the
funeral Inside: Wuhan but the are
W
Calendar for the week of the First '
Iwwm mmmawrcw
Futile Bay . 1‘
Two features of our
5.5!“ ,
a E“ I.” boys department to
. h it" tempt parents to out?
ts» I. i - i fitthelf bOVSvhere.
;. ' "-‘- it . One is...’th "
ii is with 5,. 1‘ e rlght
size is herein anv
"” “A“ g. desired style; the
,»/ I ‘3; ' other is. I A“ easy "
”I: ll paces—easy ,on your
3 .’ ‘ .;-‘ purse, yet. [hard to
J" ., ft 5.5.?) beat
Mannish little suits
for bovs 3 to 8. wlth vest and chleld; Norfolk suits.
wuh vests. $2. 00 to $5. 00
Two-piece salts in new fabrics, great for wear.
$2 50 to $6 50
Three-plece suits of the same good long- -wear- '
my?“ stalls, $3 .00 to $0. 00.
Mother 5 Friend shlrt waists at the popular price
SOC-flannel and cotton blouse waists. 50c.
bhirts for little boys "just like Papa' s. 'stocklngs.
neckwear. underwear. hats and caps for boys ot all
ages.
Comstookw Bros.
Norwalk State: South Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2: South NorWalk Store.
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 I ['3 ; 5V}
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. '
MANUEL I. HATCH.
JACKSONS swuo.
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as conbem'ent. Now is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JAC’KSON’S STUDIO,
53 WALL or. NORWALK
3...—
All all all non ll populous
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys plus the door.
Eternal City. by Hall Cain. [ I 01.15
Trintram of Bient. by Hope, 1 “5
WM and i, by Bachelier, 1 . .I ll “5
Blennerhundtt, by Pidgin. “ i. - 1-15
Boys and Girln’ Books, 25° and 28c
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker. ".15.
The Making of a Marchloneu, by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10
The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jewett, ( 145
AT _
I .
W ILLIAM P. BEERS,
A9 WILL ST NORWKLK
ITAMFORD. CONN.
Educate Boys and Cir]: to
Succeed in Life.
.3: Self Slippprtz'ng.
TUiTION. Day School.
. Night Iohool.
Send for Catalogue.
. M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Hold Responsible Positions.
Merrill Business Collg,
Seize Golden Opportunities.
QIIIJO per month.
5.00 par month.
’n
’l’wo Steamers AIIivowlih $500
000 Ind i.200 Presenters.
PEOPLE iilE) DESTlTUlE
Hundred. will he Ohilaed to Remain
in the Arctic Region: and Page a
Leng Winter Depending on
Charity. '
‘ PORT TOWNSEND, Wasll..0ctober
Ziiw'rwtl sienna-rs have arrived from
Nome. bringing over 1200 passengers.
the Senator bringing 525 and the (larv
onne 700. The Senator sailed from
Nome, ()ctobcr ill. with 8500.000 in
gold. For scch-al days before sailing
snow was falling ice had follncd and
pl cpnlalinnp wclo being made for a
long (old Willii'l. Wllcll Inc Sellaiol
sallcd the steamer queen was at Nome
and thc ltoaIIoko was at St. Michael
and II furious northern gain was New
ing. The Queen, Valencia and Roan-
oke will M the lust steamers from
Nomc. They will bring about 2.000 poo
pic and than» alc many mole that
would return if tlIInspOItl‘ltion could
be seourcd. bcsldcs a large number of
the destitute who will be compelled to
rcmaln at Nome and face the long Ar-
tic willtpr dcpcndcnt on charity.
'l‘llc telegraph line between St. Mi-
chal-l and Fort Gibbon on the 'l‘anana
has been completed and is ill working
order.
The grand jury. which has been in
‘scsslon for the past month at Nome.
has concluIchl its labors, I'clllrning 1:3
true bllls.
Judge (it’ll-keratin has rendered an
opinion which sustains tho original di~
rcciol'u and declares in substance the
miners l'Ilii“h‘ and regulations are inop‘
crntlvc when they assume to overrldc
or are in I-onlilct with the United
States.
ADDITIONAL L OCH L NEWS.
Miss Eva M. (iriflin is ill at her home
ll] l.fl\\‘ll(itri lIvI-nuc.
Mr. and Mrs. William .1. lirIIcI‘IlI-i. of
Norwalk, spout Sunday visiting in Dall-
IIIII‘y.
l7l'ctlerlcll ll. Ilounn has (""(|Hl|li‘i| 1
till nolkl 0!! his buildings ill itowayton
and Him ‘lt’ now lcady fol “William“.
Muster Vi illiam Flc'dclii k 'l .IIlol and
his \‘ifiiir Miss lda Flcdcttn ’I‘aylol of
Orr-hard slrccl. spent Sunday with rain-
tii'Is in Wilton.
’l'llc ilf‘iolocs and Stars playcd foot-
lIIIll on the Mayflower Oval. Satunlav
afternoon The Orioles won by the
score of l0 to u,
\ll' and Mrs. l‘hnrlcs ll. Franks and
family. of Nov (‘nnuau u‘crc illf‘ guests
y« slcl'day oi" Mr. l“l‘illllii"‘~' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. .\. i"l‘illli€f‘. of Evcrslcy 21V!"
nIIIa
Oscar ll. linnlls. of tho firm of Dunn
& Hank». who is just recovering from a
long lililcss of typhoid' lover. was
around Nolwnlk this morning. Shaking
bands with flicnds.
l'hc oflim of ilil‘ Volualk and Fall-
llcld \\olstId Mills is bling gotten in
I‘cadlncss for iii" lit‘W firm which is to
taltc charge of the plant. Thc books
and otllcr bclongillgr. of the late com-
pany which had charge of the mills are
lt-iing rcmovcd today.
’l‘llc stldcncc (It Mrs. Sniraior f"lI.I.'~
it t. at :33 (‘olupltflbll‘rch is being 2 -Il—
uvatcd iill‘ollf-{hflilt The painters ii Id
illrlli‘llil‘l"- are at work. a now stool. is
being hil”! and a new fullcc will lIIloIll
thc y l'Ild. \‘i'hcn tilli llcd it will 1‘
will a liar IIppcaIIIIIIc
Wolllmcll in the employ of the Con-
ncrllcut Railway and Lighting Com»
ll"ll\' mllllllrncml this morning. to shift
its tracks in blast Vi'llsllillglon street
flll'illcr to the South. so that the work
on the scour. which is almost directly
under th’x prIscIIi iIIII-,k IoIIlIl lwgln.
GRANT FAMILV BANQUET.
ll ARTFOILD. ()Itolwl 28~sWith the
banquet to be bold in tllc Allyn House
here the reunion of thc historic ('lrant‘I
family, which began at Winsdor, Sniur~
day. will cIId. The Rev. Roland
Dwight Grant, of Vancouvcr. ll. (1.. will
preside and among those who will res-
pond in II toast will he Mls .
Grant (‘I'xnlncl sister of oxplcsidont
l' lyscsn S, Grant.
The visitors npcui the day in visits
to ltockvillu, ”Napping. oomncld.
East Windsor lllll and other points
whcrc Incmbcrs of thc family arc bur-
II II.
TURKEY PAYS ANOTHER IN
BTALLMENT.
t‘iiNS‘l‘ANTlNOi’Mi Ottohcl 2li~—
A further installment was paid youtcn
day on III-count of the contract of
(VI-amps. of Philadelphia. for It crush-r.
making tlIc total pnld in tho‘mdghbor
hood of 1:70.000.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as.
HATE COURT. Oct. 28, A. l).. 1001.
Estate of Julia A. Hoyt-II. lntc oI
Norwillk. in said Illslrlcl. Iluccflsctl.
’l’hc (‘ouri of Probatcl for tile Illn-
trici of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from tho Iinto harm
of f r the crmllloraiof maid untold to ex-
hii t their rbflmh for settlement.
Those who neglect to pi‘Piit‘ni their III-,-
I'utliilh. properly attested. within said
time. will be dcbm‘rcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to mid estate are rc~
nucntcd to make immediate mymcnt
PRO-
lo
ARTHUR .i. BMI'I‘H.
028 at it Executor.
£———-..
0;." you have II com or cold. buy I
25c bottle of the
IMPHOVID SYRUP.
PM! AND TAR.
Money refunded if not satisfied.
The Gregory Drug Co.
III). I Ruth Hun Dorm
WHITE
Mary , -.
Your Boy
Will behave better in school It be is
attractively dressed.
a
If you wont to know what snotty Dressed Men will
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothel. '
«.I. I '. ‘i
I.
it’s Wilflll Extravagant
to pay yournlcrcllant tailor a big price for clothes, when you ' A \
can get equally as good or better results from «the
STEIN-BLOC}! READY-TO-WEAR. ‘ .
Probably you dont like the sound of “ready-to- -wear;
...;.
Ir}
think all ready to- -wear clothing Is alike. Pardon us, but you
are mistaken;
there is a vast difference—tile Sicin~ Bloch
clothes are to be compared only to high'class merchant-tai-V
lor productions. Why not investigate?
SUITS ‘ . .
OVERCOATS
$15 to ban.
$15 to'$3o.‘
For the man of modcr ate means—Excellent values in
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.
“
avlng large storage facilities for. HAY, and
an elevator for GRAIN.
put In a very large stock of Old Timothy and
rooleanod White Data for the fall trade. ,
If all horse owners knew the relative value of
old and new Hay and Grain.
demand for this year’s growth before Dec. In.
Long experience enables
customer.
Raymond Brothers;
WILLIS H. SELLECK
Clothier and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
we were enabled to.
there would be little
us to satisfy every ‘
ow-..”
Comes the demand tor
CHARCOA
at the
Model Grocery.
10 cts. a
bag.
Buylng Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
war-lo guaranteed.
0 ,3. Jackson,
is:
itannounv: OPTIOIAN.
Wpll Street.
Norwalk.
.l...
I .
We want you to look at our suits for
the bov—thev are attractlve In appear-
ance. in their wearing qualiiles.and In .
their lowness of prices. I '
We guarantee every salt.
Sluts from $I.25 to $5.50.
Reelers from $l.25 to $0.00.
Overcoats $3.75 to $7.00.
Goodwin, the Tailor,
Monophonic Block
I " Li
H R
I;' I. - ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler