i
1'
At Lane' 5.
Phone 189-6.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
51 Washington Street.
W
tilllll NEWS NillES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
The Boston Store offers tomorrow
great trade winners. Just read the. 11d.
Repairs have been made to the bridge
across the stream on the (111k road.
Winnipnuk.
~ Bwt. Potatoes 2111-1111. 11‘ l..)l. & t‘ o.
J. A. llislop & (‘ompany is having a
tremendous sale on ladles‘ outer' gar—
ments.
The Far'tlnr lighta executive 1on1-
mltteo will meet with the presid1ut
this crafting.
The Barber‘s lluiou will hold :1 meet-
ing at the barber shop of Gustav l’it-
zer. next Tuesday night.
SpencrrS ..-\d11ms and Fletcher \iuut
gomery hme been admitted to 111c111b11-
ship in the Norwalk (‘lub.
~Meu's and Boys‘ Caps. ()‘liricn.
Dr. T. K. Noble is entertaining ltev.
Edward Anderson. a former pastor of
the Norwulk ('ongregutiorrui Church.
The Inasmuch l‘ircle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. will meet this afternoon. with
Mrs. l.. J. Reynolds in Main street.
Charles Cornstoek. who was recently
injured in l‘ittslleld. 2111155.. where he
is employed. is visiting at his home
here. He is able to walk around with
the aid of a cane.
”Pork to roast.
ltl‘gc lb. lluyes‘s
'l‘he Helping Hand (‘ircle of King‘s
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. will hold a meeting. this 11111.11.
lug with Mrs. William I. Ilencdict. at
her home in him smet.
Eurekah R1 bekah Lodge. l. (I (l h‘..
will have a big time tonight The) will
entertain 11 lodge from Brooklyn and
will work the Rebekah degree. Re»
freshmeuts will he served.
At the Repub..can town caucus held
in Wilton. last night. for the pur'pos-g
of nominating a delegate to the cou-
stitutioual 1-1'1n1'eution. H. E. (Thirties.
tel‘ was unanimously eirtisen.
“Our specials for Sat. and Mon, are.
all kinds of \‘l'ritiuz Paper, lllc 11p-
ward; Ladies" Stock Collars. lac: 11
great vurietv of Ties and Ribbons. .\i.
S. Smith & Co.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborn and
Samuel Lyues. ot the Nor-walk Yacht
Club. attended the meeting of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long Is-
land Sound. in New York last night.
Friends. of the South Norw 111k ltalian
who deliberatrly shot and killed one
Garrett Barry are suggistlng that man
if he is 11111 cled he will he found in-
sane. It is about time the popular in-
sanity cloak 11 .1~ riddled with the wires
of the clec.trocutioner ”Ansoniu 1.111(1-
net.
v—Bauauas. 151 doz. F ii. I.
& (‘o
The big new steamer hv'dlant was
put in place in from of Klondx I111 Park
in Wall street 1113111111111: This by
drum is placed in front of the park for
the. reason that the hydrant on the cor-
ner opposite would hmpractically or
no use should a tire occur in the lion
ton Store.
Smernl boys in East oNrnalk got
together. last night.an1l started out to
have some fun. They took one of J.
H. Rundlee bakery wagons from the
yard and hauled it all the 111111 to
Springwood Officer W alter Hail
«tight the boys and compelled them to
take the wagon back to East Norumalk
. ‘ They did not enjoy the return trip.
——IIcat pork chop; 1121511 lb. “aye-1s.
” 111111111“ 11111
THE JEWELERS.
1 mm sneer. NORWALK.
es wnoumo'rou or. so. uonwnut
You will find mulch
OPTICAL DEPARTIIENTS
unmotourothMronuo-v
molly titted 1111 hit out purpose.
Wuuudmmwm
lat!- Improved method! and limbo»
toad. lemon-1min
vimmmflmm
«cavemen-111111111111
'grnde overcome for 810.8611 the 11d.
Comptoolt
In the ad. of the Public Market, to-
day, there are some special prices on
meats.
~—3 lbs. Shoulder Steak,
Water street
it]
351'.
The South Norwalk liiyh School
boyu made a large hon tire on tho hill
last night. .
w-..“
(‘hurlcs E. Scymour'is gelling ready
for 11 large display of groceries for to—
morrow.
The New York (lroccr'y (‘ompauy has .
in its ‘
some special pricea on gl‘th'vl‘ll'fi.
, 111i. today.
— Ladies' lluta. Ladieu' tints. ()‘liricn.
’I‘hc L'lit‘lord ldulrnutcy is selling two—
quurt hot water bottles for seventy-
ilvc cents.
A. Stull is ellimz l’uriuu' Mills
llculth pancake liour.
light cakes.
i.lt' lh
it 11111111111 very
~ New l1‘i1111.l1‘.l).l.. til (‘1).
in the 11d. of the Model Grocery to-
day. wu can find the price down on
runny articles.
w
A spaniel dog was struck by a trolley
car on the (Irecn. this morning and cut
wholly in two.
The Merrill Business College. in
Stamford, prepurca buys and girls for
commercial life.
~ Pork Roast I I1
Ill Water St.
I he or. illogum dining suites and 1l111<
or'at d lamps are attracting nun I1 at—
tention at the store of the l). M. ltead
C‘onrpany.
Arthur Morrison. of Raul Norwalk.
who has. been in the employ of 1‘. S
’i‘rmvbridgc .11 Son. has resigned hi1
position.
1111' cu. llavcs'u.
l‘aulillowcl
\ pianola (111111-11 will be 1.41111 in
the in 1.11 front window 111‘ \‘l n’
Sturtcvant‘e store, tomorrow after
noon and evening.
was born last night to
ii. it. Simpson. of (‘au-
'l‘liis happy event makes
for the
.., l .1r1:11i
A daughter
Mr. and Mrs.
non street.
(I. .-\. l'1‘rake 11 grandfather
fourth time.
wit you desire :1 sure cure for thl1
“blues“ take your entire family to the
III. I-}. church this evening. 111
see the "\‘lllulze Choir." The hours
or uproarlous fun and “old tyme mu-
sic."
Miss Grating. a nurse. who for the
past year has. resided with Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Stanley. of Main 111111111. wilt
sail tomorrow for l’orto Rico. to enter
the army hospital.
Andrew Carnegie is expected to ur—
1'iv11 in er York. from Scotland l1»
morrow. A short time after his arriv-
al word will probably he received from
him concerning his gift of a public Ii-
hrar'y to the city of Norwalk.
—»\\'9 have the best Rlbher \‘11':l<
and Pants for 2511 to he seen. _~\l.~'ootf1-
111 grades of Hosierw 11nd l111I11'11‘1111r.
for Gents. Ladies and (‘hildr'.cn M. S
Smith 4‘; (o
.I. lit. Benedict is having gas lights
put in at his store in Wall street. The
gasoline lighting devise has been tak-
en out. as with the latter mode of
lichting the insurance companies refus-
ed to take any risks on the building.
William Miller. manavzer of the 11rd
cery store of Charles E. Suymour. re
turned from the I’arr~.—\n1erican expusr
tion on Monday and stopped off at Al-
bany. to he the guest of his brother
until tomorrow. when he will return
to South Norwalk.
——New Figs. 1311 lb. F.D.l.. £1 (‘0.
0 lug to a misunderstanding 1h-1
Sou Norwalk High School Football
team will not play the Merrill's Busi—
ness College team. of Stamford. tomor—
row. and instead will line '11) against
the Y. M. C. A. Football team. of South
Norwalk. The game will be played on
the Baxter ground. and will be called at
3:30.
The Democratic town caucus for the
renornirmlion of a delegate to the cou~
stitutioual convention. was held .lasl
night. in the town hall. In llarien. It
was agreed to not nominate a delegate.
but to leave the matter in the hands of
the Democratic town committee. The
z-omrulttce has the power to nominate.
but it is not thought that there will be
any Democrat in the field.
PARTY FOR THEIR SON.
Mr. and Mrs Beniamin l’ Itced' s lit
tlc son gave a birthday party at his
home in Cross street to several of his
voting friends, vesterday afternoon and
a most enjoyable time was spent by
all in attendance Games of e1 'cry de-
scription were nlnved. Including some
Hallowe' en tricks About 5 01-inch
Mrs. Reed served supper The young
stern did full justice to the menu.
.___.._.
GUESTS 0F MRS. CUMMINGS.
Dr. Emily Pardec and Mina Mary
Field eree were the fleets of Mrs.
Homer Cummings. at Lincoln 1.011119.
Stamford. last evening. About eight
other meets em amount and after
an hour of music In the boa-c.1111 re
paired to the lotcnbln. which has re-
cently been put up. out among the
trees There a unique. supper was
served and appropriate Hallowe en leo-
tlritIe-o cultured around the fireplace
until All Saints was ushered In an
the mysterioue and the anpernatura
ceased to he "the expected."
~PUBLIC NOTICE.
A In lots are left at Foster Park.
Genre out Sunday Will be there 1111
day. One dollar a week buys a home.
Oome out aunt-dear afternoon it you
can. More preterit: will
given any.
M11211 Land 01).. ‘M w anon me.
It MIMI 0M
unuuav 1111‘ whoop.
(I W'
l
The greatest values we ever had
to oiler you in highgrade Over-
coats for a little price. Here is
up- -to-the— minute style-«the wide
shoulders, generous looseness and '
length (48 inches). slash pockets
and broad pointed lapels you find
in the most expensive custom.
made coats.
They hang right; that” s the final
. test of a well- made 130.1. Slip' m-
to one for fun, and note the perfect
. draping.
' % We Christen this style the Yale
,, .1 . .. I ; 3 —it has a collegy dash to it you'll
"‘“MRIWT: like. In Oxford mixtures-wand
Better still at $12, $15 and $18.
The yoke Overcoat we call the Harvard. It‘s giving the
Yale a close rub for first place. Sold so many already we‘ve
had to order more. In greenish and Oxford mixtures $10.
Better at $12 $15, $18 to $22.
Regular style coats, 42 inches long. $6.50 to $20-
only $10.
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store: Scuth Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 32-2: South Norwalk Store.
Abag ofclesm 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
inferior grade. Two good reasons why you Should
send your orders here.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL r, HATCH.
Agent for “Crocker’s” Best Flour.
JACKSONS STUDIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'bem'ent.
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON'S STUDrO,
O 't H tel.
TESTS: 91:. 11.. door. 53 WALL sr.. NORWALK
Now is the lime to
Visitors welcome.
rnerluouv now ALL IN.
. v~>~0
Today will 1:11.. the Evidence in tho
Schley Court of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. November 1~The
Schley court of inquiry began its pro-
ceedings today, with the understand-
ing that with the. exoeptton of some
witnesses who will be recalled to cor-
rect their testimony on Monday next,
the lust testimony on the list for to—
day. and the. understanding when the
mourt opened was that after they should
be heard the court would adjourn over
until Monday next. The witnesses cull.
ed for today were both summoned by
the department, and were Lieutenant
John Hood, who commanded the. dis-
patch bout Hawk during the Cuban
campaign, and Sylvester Seovel. who
was a newspaper correspondent in
(‘uha during the Spanish war. Lieuten-
ant ”01111 was uummoned for the. pur-
pose of relating lllH version of his in-
terview with Admiral Schley off Cien-
fuegou, and Mr. Scovel wan called to
answer questions concerning the mes-
sage which Captain Slgshee, of the. St.
Paul, to said to have ruegaphoued to
the press boat Somers N. Smith, on
May 28. Photographer Hare testified
that 111 that tinrc1 Captain Signbee ratat-
ed that the Spanish flee was not in the
harbor of Santiago and gave the name
of Mr. Buoyel as one of the correspon-
den 11 on the press bout with himself
at. t 1111 time. ,
Admiral Schley was in the court
room half an hour before proceedings
began. but he announced that he would
not be able to undertake the correction
of his testimony before next Monday.
"There Were five wholeduyu of it."
he mid. "and to go over it and make
the necessary corrections, in not 11 light
task." .
l1 I14 probable that he will have Mime-
thlng more to any concerning his inter-
view on May Iii. with Admiral Sampson
relative to which Captain Chadwick
1111111111. yesterday.
it is not now intended to call any
witnesses in surrcbuttal. and it In ex-
pected that the arguments will begin
Sluill lifter Admiral Schley collcludee
the correction of bin testimony. How
long the court may take to consider the
evidence is entirely problcmath'ul. Tho.-
1111-mb1-1'e ot' the tribunal are evidently
preparing to devote cormidernblc time
to the consideration of the testimony.
for they have taken rooms in the city
for tblu purpose. The testimony cov»
111's I110" printed pages, and the court
sat thirty-«ix days in listening to it.
With the lillllllllinet yet to be made in
the way of argument and docummilu.
the record probably will run over 1.71.10
pages.
Jude-1 Advocate l.1-'nly announced
that mun-1 I had ugh ed on the order
111‘ the speeches in closing the ('llhlt‘ sub.
lect to the sanction of the court. Mr.
Ilnuna is 111 open for the department.
lie will he follound by (‘aptain Parker
and Mr Rayner for Admiral Schley.
and Judge Advocate Lemly will close
for the department. Admiral Dewey
announced that this arrangement was
satisfactory to the court.
f‘aptuin Lernly then brought up the
question of the characlcr of the argue
mint to he made. saying: “i would
like for my own information to ask the
'nslrnctiouu (if the court as to whether
or not we are expected in the closing
argument. to confine ourselves to to:
evidence and to the scope of the pre-
wept as defined by the court. 1 Meant
arguments made both by counsel for
the applicant and by my associate and
myself."
Mr ltavner' "\Vra haw-
rinmtlvcs to the evidence. but i do not
want to be 1' utirely r- 1~tricted. We
cannot allude to any facts that are not
in the evidence, but we will. in making
our allusion do it very mpectfully and
within proper bounds."
(“aptain Leme: “i think that
should he the general scape of the ar-
gument. The court has defined the
to confine
Subscriptions
received for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
WM. P.'BEERS,
BOOKSELLER. 31311111011211. ENGRAVER.
49 WALL STREET. Norm/11.x. CONN.
— ______ fierrill
College
Stamford, Conn.
Enter
November
Preparer: boys nnl girls for eommer
1i11I life.
Graduates are in demand by
N :53 HOUSES.
BUSI'
lumk-keepere and etenographers.
Enter NOVEMBER Ith.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glues». property adjusted.
will are your eye. and give comfort
In place at that disagreeable headache
«rain. '
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranmd.
O B. Jackson,
anxuuxm OPTIBIAN,
58 WaII Street. Norwaik.
Young men wanted to fill positions as
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
scope of the precept. but of course we
could not undertake and the court
won't undertake. to restrict ourselves
entirely. I assume. in stating just ex-
actly the words and the manner and so
on. That would be a question which at
the time they would have to say
whether it was proper or not."
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Frank Ferris Enter-talus Friends at
his Home in Norwalk.
Prank Ferric. of Henrv street. Nor-
walk. entertained a nembr-r of his
friends. at a Iloliowe'cn party last
night. at his home. A fine time was
had by all his guests. The, pleasures
of the evening consisted of suitable
game's zmd danclnz. .31 collation WM
also served. Amour! the amusements
was a cake walk. which was won by
Hattie Keisler and ('Thrietophcr Adams.
The ring and apple game was won by
Miss Annie Shanahan. Among those
present were the Mlssco Annie Shana-
han. Kate Shanahan. May Jennings.
Florence lAX‘kVIOOd, Kittie Millard.
Minnie Millard. Anna Waterbury. Ada
\I‘atcrhury, Elia Adams. Elsie Jersey.
Elsie Pltzer. Josephine .Iohndrcw.
Anna Walsh. Cassie Seymour, Grace
Godfrey. Hattie, Keiztor, James 1.1111-
Iam. Percy Shanahan. John bit-Cor
mack. Christopher Adamo. George Avi-
aon. Seller-I1 Andrews. Prank _Mlllurd.
Lester Brundage. Ernest Worden. Win-
field Sanford. Jeane Hull.
lady's—What cute little dogs:
do you charge for them?
l’cdlerw'l’hciu.1 dogs. mum. is the-01-
—-the Alaska spaniel. mum. All the la-
dles of Alaska has had these dogs for
pets for centuries. mum. Such dose as
these is worth $50 apiece mum.
I.ady-—Humph‘.’ I‘ve mud a good
deal about Alaska, and ham formed
the opinion that ladies are rather
scarce in that region.
Pedicr (hastIIyi-«Yoe, mum: that's
what's the matter. ladies has got no
source that there I11 more dope than
they want. That's why i can sell you
one of these for 82.511, mum—New
York Weekly.
What
The yachting email-hue nautical
talk that has never been used.
.E‘F _.
If you have about: or 11111.11” 11
”5c bottle of the
turnover) event». more
, ems Auo ran.
Honey reloaded It not entitled.
11111 cm Iii-u: Co.
1...: run-o. mm 0111..
W mm ‘
The Sack Coat
prescribed by fashion. this season, has been produc-
ed in its best and most perfect form in the suits
made by the Stein-Blocb’Company.
The shoulders are broad and symmetrical—not
square and “tinny" looking. The graceful curves at
the waist line and over the hips are carried out pet'-
perfectly and unobstrusively, so that men who do not: ‘
wish to be considered extreme dressers I,
CAN WEAR A STEIN-BLOCH SACK “
I SUIT WITH PERFECT SATISFAC- ‘4
TION. '
fl The choice of 'fabrics was never larger, rang-
" ing from plain to gay, and the fit of every garment is
carefully looked to before we permit you to leave
our store. 1.
, Thats why we say with so much assurance,
1'.
money back if you want it.
WILLIS H. SELLECK,
Clothier Hatter and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwnlk.
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturdav evenings.
if
M l
.. .ma
c...’”’“.s.1... 1... ."‘§...‘1.. Price Sale
for Saturday, Nov. 2d,
Al ’l‘llli
Model Grocery.
19c lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 Some fine Cauliflower, from 15 to 181:
Jones‘e Flour. bag. 57:: Fine Apples for eating or cooking
Schumacker‘s Flour. bag, 52c (Greenings and Ben Davis,
Shoulders, 10c 15c two quarts.)
Hams, small sugar cured. 14c Pickling Onions. 2 qts., 15c
Potatoes, neck, 250 “K0" Tear. please. Get a free
2 lbs. Pure Lard, 25c sample.
Compound Lard. 10c lb. Lemon and Vanilla Extract, small
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10c 10c bottles, 76
Best Tub Butter, 25c “'—""—"
Best Print Butter. 27c lb. Special
3 bottles Jam (new) 25c COMBINATION OFFER.
Cranberriee. 3° ql- This is a Genuine Bargain.
1 lb. can Corned Beef, 131: 1 lb our Beet Tea, . .55
3 lb. can Baked Beans, 10C 1 ”.1 Real Good COHCC. “‘ ‘25
A new nice Rice. whole grain. 6c lb. 1 can nirc Fresh Tomatoes, .10
A new fresh stock of Shred Cocoa- 1 can "i“ Corn. .10
nut. 3 lbs. Granulated Sugar. .18
Jamaica Oranqes. sweet. €1.17;
25, 30 and 351: doz. ALL FOR 98 CTS.
Prices have been cut to the quick. Low prices here do not mean inferior
goods. We maintain a good name for a good article and we do not ask to
much for goods that we haven't the courage to print prices. We are work-
ing for a large business at cash prices. We want your order: with a guaran-
tee of eatiefaction in both good: and prices. Premiums given. Get a card
and have it punched. Leave us your order on Saturday.
Larenzo Dibble.
avlna large storage faolllfles for HAY. and
. an elevator for GRAIN, we were enabled to
,. put In a very larnd'xtock of Old Timothy and
rooloaned While Data for the {all trade.
It all horse owners knew the relative value a!
old and new Hay and Grain. than would be mm
demand for this year's growth before Duo. in.
Long experience enables us to satisfy every
customer.
Raymond Brothers. ,
Consider
An absolutely perfect fitting military cut Men’s Suit. ll
Know that the coat has been trimmed with hair cloth tomalu
it keep its shape; know that it has thoroughly shrunk can- JP
vases and well padded, ' that it has been sewed with silk and
lined with the most serviceable sort of lining, and then think
of the price-
Men‘s All-wool Cheviots, trimmed with Italian Farm, ‘
Satin—$498
Men 3 All—wool Caseimere Mixed nicely madam tailor-
ell—also $4. 98.
Men' 5 Fine Alhwool Dark Blue Cheviot, lined with Ital-1.
ion Farmer Satin—49. 98. , , '
Men’s Pants-41.00 and more. ' l 1‘,
Children’s Suits-from $1.25 and upward. l . ' V
Boys’ Sweatefl, $1.75 and up. and Children? Reefer»,
31.25 and up.
Harry Goodwin, Taildr,
“ 111.1111...» 111.1111
. :1 "’1 oil it its”? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler