til—ands;
not. 18”.
Wholesome Food
wen cooked
Nicel‘u Served
51 Washington Street. ‘
mWMm
All
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
business cemmunleatiom for
7HE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL-
UMN.
OII the Second page of The Sentinel
to lay. under the head of “Sentinel Bar
gain Column. ’v will be found the an‘
no Inccmcnts of many of our most on-
tocprismg business firms. The state-
m Ints there to he. found are of inter-
os . to all purchaser‘s. the goods adver-
tr. ed of a very general variety and
the. bargains offered of the most gon-
II" to character. The Sentinel proposes
i. make this Ieaturo of its advertising
business a’ valuable one to purchasers,
and recommends its perusal daily to
a 'l of its readers.
._ ,.-.....I.. .5...
Read Kriegel' 8 ad.. page 8.
Town Assessor .l. B. Lawrence will
be at his oilice tonight and tomorrow
night to receive town tax lists, from 7
to 9 o'clock.
The county commisisoners will be at
the police station. in Haviland tsmet
Monday morning. to grant licenses to
saloon keepers
Mrs. A. W. Beall. of New York city.
Miss Louise R. Mead and Miss Alice M.
Saunders. of Fly avenue. have Ietuin
ed from a few days visit at Buffalo and
Niagara
The official board of the First Meth-
odist Church will hold II brief meeting
for the consideration or special matters
in connection with church work. at the
close of the prayer service. tonight. A
full attendance is desired
—There will be penis of giggles. rip.
pics of snickers and roars of laughter
at ”Jed Bassett's Village Choir.” next
Friday evening.
The pupils of Miss Baird's institute
enjoyed a ride to Lewisboro. yesterday
:Iflcrnoon. by carryall. The young lad-
ies took supper at Mrs. Ward Ray-
mond‘s. The return was made by
moonlight. They arrived back to Nor-
wulh about 11 o'clock.
One more of the districts at which
the Democratic primaries were held
Tuesday evening. has been heard from.
The sixth or East Norwalk district has
made. its returns to the secretary,
which showed that the delegates chos-
on for tonight’s convention are John J.
Walsh. August Billingstein. Leo Davis
and Frank E. Carr.
Kelly. the small man who paints the
big signs. is now at work on the large
smoke stack of the municipal electric
light works, in South Norwiilk. The
stack is being painted black. The let-
tering will be white and will read:
“City of South , Norwalk Electric
Works."
-Dr. M. S. Rosen, ocullst and aurisi
can be consulted in the parlors of th-
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday an-
F‘rldays. between the hours of l and '
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairnold ave
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes“examlned and
diseases treated.
A regular meeting 'of Washington
Camp. No. ll. Patriotic Ord-rr Sons of
America. will be held tonight. The de-
grcc team is requested to be present for
rehearsal. Final arrsngcmcnts are to
be made for the miles" to be held No-
vember 7th. when there will be initia-
tion and other business. and a colla-
tion.
Buckingham Post. 0. A. R.. held a
meeting. last week. at the Post rooms.
in Wall street. it was announced that
next Wednesday evening Assistant in-
spccor John McGill. of Hobbie Post.
Stamford. would be present. and in-
spect the local Post. A collation will
be served after the inspection. and ev-
ery member is expected to bring some-
thing.
mmmm
THE J EWELERS.
I mun eraser. uoawam.
II wAIIIquroN or. so. nonwaut
You will find completp
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
' it both of on! MRI. on roots I-
. mun fitted on lee me newest
Bassinets- Iud W by the
Mm. Annoy.
guest of her couch .A. J. Collins.
i All wool tricot for a waist. is what
the D. M. Read Company is advertis-
ing today.
Miss Josie Beagan. of Brooklyn. is
the guest of air. and Mrs. John Storm.
of Spring Hill.
A partition fence is being put up be—
twrcn the Magncr and Ruby pnopor-
ties‘in Cross street.
Goodwin. the tailor. is selling mcn's
all-wool suits. trimmed with ituiian
farmer satin. for 34.98.
H. Krieger & Company clothe man.
woman and child at the minimum cost
You can get clothes for a dollar a week.
Mrs. William F. Korn. of Hillside
street. returned home. last evening af-
ter II week's visit with relatives in
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Susan S. Smith, teacher of
Grade J. at the Franklin school, is suf-
fering from rheumatism. Mrs. C. W.
Bennett has been substituting
Mrs. H. F‘. Suits of Barnum avenue.
Bridgeport, arrived today to he the
guest of her niece. Mrs. S. R. Hamil-
ton. at the Havilaiid Hotel. for a few
days.
The Trinity Cadets will not hold 21
meeting tonight. owing to its being
liniiowaflon A meeting will be held
next Thursday night when officers will
be elected.
William M. Delta is having the parti—
tion between his grocery store and
meat mark-2t. in Main street. taken
down. This greatly improves the fac-
ilities of ‘ttie establishment.
_____—
Frank Casassa. of New Britain. or-
rived in South Norwalk. this morning.
from Brooklyn. where. he has been vis-
iting. He will be the guest of his sis-
ter. in Havilapd street. befom returning
home.
David Hughes and sister have
brought suit against 1’. Beers. of
Branchville. a former tenant. to rccov-
or $36.50. Judgment has been secuiwd.
Three barrels of (MN and five bushels
of potatoes will be sold to satisfy the
claim.
Miss Emma Janvicrs. sister of Mrs.
Arthur N. Clark. of South Main street.
is a member of the Lover's Lane Com-
pany. which appears in Hoyt's Thea-
tre. tonight. Miss .lanvlcrs imperson-
atcs the character of Molly Moody. the
school mistress.
Constable John J. Goodwin was on
duty last night. in place of Captain
George W Gladstone. who was in
search of murderer Benedetto l)‘l')IIo-
frio. He found a bicycle in Clay street
at a late hour and took it to police
headquarters. where it awaits an own-
er.
-—‘A special meeting of Court Nar-
ruk. Foresters of America. will be held
tonight. at it o'clock. at Red Men‘s
Hall. to take action on the death oi
Brother William McQuillan. James
L. Dryer. (‘hicf Ranger.
The night athool at the From-din
building. has registered thus far sixty-
flve pupils The scholars are there for
business. and Surcrintcndcnt Dr. ltior-
Iian who spent last evening there. ex.
pressed himself well pleased with the.
general atmosphere of earnest endea-
VIII.
The. first. meeting of the season of
Trinity Club. of Trinity Episcopal
Church. was held. last night. There
was a large attendance. It was decid-
ed to have a social gathering and grand
rally. on Friday evening. November R.
at 8 o'clock. at the residence of S C.
Palmer.
Friday afternoon. at the Franklin as-
sembly hall. at 2:l5 o'clock. Rm'. H. E.
Wing will address the pupils on- the
topic: Story of a Baltic Flag. The
scholars of the High School will pass
from Concord building to hear the ad-
dress. There will be appropriate music
by the pupils.
Otis P. Sweet. of Westport. has so-
"tired judgment from Justice Hyatt.
against Edward P. Mills. of Easton. to
recover 8103.32. Yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff .lohn W. Sculicy went
to Boston and attached a growing crop
of potatoes and Iiinctydlve bushels of
corn to satisfy the claim.
The Second District Republicans will
hold their caucus to nominate a dele-
gate to the constitutional convention.
in Arion Hull. this evening. It is
thought that they will ratify the choice
of the First District Republicans at
their caucus his night. when Judge Asa
B. Woodward was nominated.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley sci-v-
cd papers. yesterday. in a suit brought
by Oliver D. Wilson. against Elizabeth
Dwyer to recover 375. Money in the
hands of Alfred F: Austin and Mrs.
Pomoroy. of Chapel street. Norwnlk.
has been garnished. The case In re—
turnable to the town court. in Norwhlk.
on the first Monday in November.
————m -m
“William Anderson has brought suit
against _srry Preston. of Wilton to re.
cover 81 5. for the care of a sick horse
belonging to Preston .Iome time ago.
Mr. Anderson also advanced money to
Preston. Deputy Sheriff John W Scul-
ley attached a hbrse (an rubber tired
runnhodi’ in Winnlpnnli today. The
suit is mturenble to the Nowell: town
court on the first Monday in Novem-
ber.
, Judge Asa B Woodward was very
mush surprised. when he was informed
that he was chosen to he the candidate
‘ for member of the constitutional con-
vention. last night. the Republican
of the First and Th rd Districts. He
said thI morning that he had not the
Iiinbt idea that he would be unmet!
and un «stood that another candidate
Ins prIotl‘eIily chosen before the eon.
ens convened. its VII united who be
under-Ilene Iran to he the maritime but
didnotIIy. Ilamiodurdsleomo
Idtuuynhethnoraothswm
the nomination II he he not"
stall! mum in: Ill In
«all of first“
otmewtawu. is tlIII‘I
~25
41513, ,
’7‘; Draf“ ‘
$2. 50 to $6.50.
Silo—flannel and cotton
ages.
inferior grade.
send your orders here.
avoid delays.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pan the door.
for boys 3 to 8, Willi vest and chieid; Norfolk suits
wnh vests 52. ill) to $5. 00.
Iwo-picce suits in new fabrics. great for wear,
. Three-piece suits of the same good long-wear-
Ing sluiis. $3. 00 to $8. 00.
Mother 5 Friend shirt waists at the popular price.
bhirts for little boys “just like Papa” s. ’stocklngs.
neckwear. underwear. hats and caps for boys at all
Comstbck Bros.
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2:
For the Boy
Two ieaiures of our
boys’ department to
tempt parents to out—
fit than boys here.
One is. the right
size is here III anv
desired style; the
other IS, “easy"
pricey-easy on your
purse. vet {hard to
beat.
Mannish little suits
blouse waists. 5.0c
South Norwalk Store:
:4 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.
A bag of clean oats is equal to considerable
more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
Again. a bag of the best oats is better than an
Two good reasons why you should
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Agent for “Crocker's ” Best Flour.
JACKSONS SIiDlO.
The latest and best ideas) in;
Modern Photography.‘ -*
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'bem'ent.
New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON’S STUDIO,
Now' Is the time to
Visitors welcome.
53 WALL sr. uoawaut
WM. P.
BOOKSELLER.
49 WALL STREET.
“1...-.. .
Be Self Supporting.
TUITION. Day Cohool,
Night .ohool.
Send for Catalogue.
FUNERAL OF GARRETT BARRY.
Largely attended it‘ll Morning From
St. Jouph's Church.
held from St. Joseph's Church at it
o‘clock this morning. The church was
nearly filled with people. and there
were I large number of mourners.
The floral tributes were many and
nearly covered the casket in which the
body rested. Two large wreaths and
a large flat bouquet of flowers were
sent by Mr. and Mrs. ll. Bucbard. by
whom the deceased was employed as
foreman.
Division No.1. Ancient Order of ill
herninns. ' nf floulli Nowell. of
which the murdered IIllIl III I mem-
ber. turned out in I body The bear
are more from their number. m
in; of Patrick (liens Menu Milan.
Dennis ilntlivsn. (ls-en Klr . .. Ind
John and JIIIIIII ”bullish. The Ill
hernias united in In“! no. In-
coding the beam II fit. m m
mum Ilene.
him. no. but
“Kiwi
STATIONER,
The funeral of (‘larrett Harry was'
!
Subscmptions
received for all Periodicals and Magazines.
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
If you subscribe
BEERS,
ENGRAVER.
NORWALK. CONN.
Merrill Business College,
.TAM'ORD. CONN.
Educate Boys and Ctr]: to
Succeed in Life.
Sets: Golden Opportunities.
Hold Responsible‘PosltI'ons.
OIZJO par month.
’ 5.00 par month.
M. A. MERRILL. Mdpsl.
drcn attended the. funeral. and there
was not one in the church who did not
feel deeply for bar. There was hardly
a dry eye when Rev. Father Mahar
touched upon the tragic end of the do
ceased.
Glover hi selling the 80min shoe. He
says they are the best.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters. of the NorwIIiI Methodist
Church will meet tomorrow evening.
with Mrs. William J Benedict. in Film
street.
.. m-....“
Charles Holmes and 0 Louis Price:
of Norwalk. went down to the Nonvelk
Islands. last night, Ind spent the night
duck hunting Their iuelI VII decid-
edly poor. as they returned home this
running empty handed. II fIr II ducks
In mount-d.
“one" Castle. A. 0. K. qfu.
held I regular meeting. but night. It
the lodge. reruns in the (Babette Mid
were present II guest! Ital
madmanmedudi ‘=
i“. W
Immmu
m..”, u...
Scored Great Success Lest lliIiIt
It the Parish EntIItIimIIIni.
WILL BE REPEATEI] lillililHl
The Content for the Most Public-Spirit-
ed Man is Headed by Frank A.
Ferris, with Others Fol-
lowing Close.
The Fair Minstrel Troupe scored a
great success. last night, in the open-
ing entertainment of the series. and
were greeted with tremendous ap-
plause by the crowd present. The hall
was taxed to its fullest capacity and
the immense throng showed their
pleasure and appreciation of the so.
perb singing and delicious drollory
with unstlntcd plaice and plaudits.
The. second in the seiles of minstiel
spccaltlcs will be given tonight, the
tbiid on Saturday night
The great hit scored by the troupe
last night will ensure. no doubt. a
very large audience for the the vocal-
ists. humorists and artists in their
vaudeville selections tonight. The
artists are:
Bones. Charles Littlcton. Walter
Clonan. Thomas McCarry. Edward
Hayes; tambos. James Gordon. Rich-
ard Riggs. John Reynolds. Peter Fo-
ley; interlocutor. Henry C. Smith;
chorus, Bob Ecclcs. Paul Schultze. .lr..
Ellis Howard. Dr. S. D. Lawrence. liar.
ry J. Stevenson. Thomas F. McMahon
and William J. Mulvlhill.
The progiam was as follows:
introductory ()veitulc
Orchestra.
Hello Central. 0 ive Mo Heaven,
Mr. Stevenson.
Broadway Gripman.
Mr. Littloton.
ill be With You When the Roses
Bloom Again.
Mr. McMahon
Good Angel Gabriel.
Mr. lordon.
Love's OlIl Song.
Mr. Schultze.
Buck and wing dancing.
Mr. Mulvihiil.
in the House of Too Much Trouble.
Mr. Ecclcs.
Dreaming in Her Slumber Sweet.
Mr. Howard.
Just Because She Made dcm Goo Goo
Eyes.
Mr. Clonnan.
The vote for the most public-spirited
man is as follows:
Harry Pepper. 1.‘ll
Richard Golden. 137
Dr. Charles Bohannan. lid
llou. .iohn H. Light. H6
ilbii. Frank A. Ferris 1:38
The iwclrc gentlemen who compost-
the committee for soliciting votes for
the candidates are actively engaged
and criIliusinstic in their anticipations
of making the contest it great success.
The portrait of President McKinley.
which has been displayed in the show
window of A .l. Collins dz Company‘s
more North Main strcet. for the past
few days. will be exhibited in the
large front window of li‘inch's drug
store. Washington street, until the
close of thc Fair on Monday evening.
l’inccss llcalrice. the prize Iloli. still
continues to llf‘ exhibited at .l. A. ”is
lop & Company‘s store, and draws
large crowds to view her royal high-
ness decked in her handsome robes.
The floor prize. a large basket of
beautiful cut flowers. the cilt of
Smith. the florist. was won by Herman
Thiele. East" Norwuik;
Mrs. Julia (l‘llriI-n.
The door prizes werc' Ten pounds
of sugar. gift of Thomas H. Burns.
Norwalk. won by Fred McMahon. Bay;
View avenue: two admissions to llovt's
Theatre, gift of l. M. lioyi. won by
Edward Harris. Hamilton avenue:
six months' subscription to the Nor-
u‘alk llour. gift of Hour Publishing
Co. won by Harry Murray. Monroe
street: bag of flour. gift of Philip Slo-.
mansky. Stuart avenue, won by Mrs.
James Oerilc. Woodward avenue: tine
hat. gift of William ii. iii-own. won by
Miss May Farrell. Washington street:
box of cigars, gift of Adam Schmidt.
won by Mrs. James Shepard. South
street: large golden pumpkin” gift of
Mrs. Andrew Gormiey. won by Miss
Nora Gardiner. Clar street. dozen
choice oranges. gift of .l, Morelll. won
by Jennie Clark. Woodward urcnua;
box of choice toilet soap. gift of F. H.
Baxter. won by Miss Mary Ryan. Hon-
ry street; fancy metal vase. gift of
Mrs. W. 8. Batch. won by Alice O'Con-
nell. Roi-bunk street; choice preserves.
gift of Mrs. John T. Griffcn. won by
l-‘rankglihnnli. Woodward avenue; bot-
tle of choice perfume. gift of Griffin,
drugglsl. won by Thomas Nihll. Bel-
dcn atrcct: choice celery. sift of
James Murphy, won by Dion hit-chap.
Spring Hill.
The contest for Rugby football
stands: .li'rank Blbnuli. it: James
Monnhan. 26; Thomas Smith. 21:
Edgeworth Williams. 18: Frank Lyle.
17: Willie Farrell. l4.
———..._.._...._ _..___
POPULAR AMUOIMENTO.
Lover's Lane Tonight.
Any dramatic offering which tends
to promote harmonious relations ho-
twoen church and stage III entitled to
coauidoration. Clyde. Flmh‘n new play
“Lover's Lane." which will be. seen It
the Hoyt's Theatre tonight. appears to
how: welded another link in the chain
of union. Curiously enough. this play
from all accounts. seems to appeal to
Widely divergent classes. The plane
and Jaded rounder llnds in it freshness
and charm Society in intercItcd be
cause Clyde Fitch is now the rogue.
The, family element and church people
approve its wholesome atmosphere
Tho clergy and the teachers and much
in it to commend
if you have I cough or cold buy I
25c bottle of the
Iueaoveo lVllllP. WNW!
Pill! morn.
Honey refunded if not satisfied.
The Granary Drug Ce.
no. I m Into It!“
ms WM
“s.
V
.
5
square and “tinny" looking. The graceful curves at V’
the waist line and over the hips are carried out pee-In.
perfectly and unobstrusively, so that men who do not .
wish to be considered extreme dressers w .
CAN WEAR A STEIN sLocn SACK d I
SUIT WITH PERFECT SATISFAC-
ing from plain to gay, and the fit of every garmentisfl
carefully looked to before we permit you to leave
The Sack coat
prescribed by fashion, this lesson, has been produeg
ed in its best and most perfect form in the suite“
made by the Stein- Bloch Company. A I
The shoulders are broad and symptomatic—n“ “
TION.
The choice of fabrics was never
our store.
customer.
That's why we say with so much assurance.v
money back if you want it. .
WILLIS H. SELLECK
Cloihier Hatter and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturdav evenings.
avlng large storage facilities for IMF. and .
Han elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to
put In a very large stock of Old TImofhyand .
reeleaned Whlfo Oats for the fall frade.’
If all horse owners know the relallve value a!
old and new Hay and Graln. there would be little)
demand for this year's growth before Dec. m.- '
Long experlenoe enables III to satisfy every»
Raymond Brothers."
”I
'-
larger. tung-
canvnssed by -
NOW
CHARCOA
Comes the demand ior
at the
__ z - -wgm' ‘ .
Model Grocery.
10 cts. a bug.
Buying Eyes :
Is An impossibility.
Proper GIIIIeI. properly adjusted.
wll Isve your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 B. Jackson,
onaoua'rlz OPTIOIAN,
58 Wall Stu-551:.
Nor-walk.
ll
Consider
An absolutely perfect fitting military cut Men's Spit.-
Know that the coat has been trimmed with hair [cloth to make
it keep its shape. know that it has thoroughly shrunk can»
vases and well padded , that it has been sewed with silk and
lined with the moshcrvlccsble sort of lining, and then think
of the price-
Men I All-wool Cheviots. trimmed with Italian Farmer:
Satin—~34 98.
Men I All-wool CsIIimere Mixed, nicely made and tailor»
ed~also $4. 98.
Men I Fine All- wool Dark Blue Cheviot. lined with Ital-
ian Farmer SItin—lg..98
Men's Pants—lace and more.
Children's Suits-from SI. 25 and upward.
Boys' Sweaters. $1.75 and up, and Children’s “Cl.
$1.25 and up. ‘
Harry Goudwin, Tailor,
Mahuheme Block
“.5 555......“ .M... "
Norwalk Chronicler