At Lane’s.
pita... 1394i.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
:
5! Washington Street.
Wineries Awe Lorraine Brown
was in Westport today.-
Csptalu George W. Gladstone went
“filling this morning and caught about
twanty mackerel.
The D. M. Read Company is having
a demonstration of a celebrated mak-
er‘s gold rings. see the ad.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benedict. of
East avenue, spent Sunday with their
son, Herbert. Benedict. in Westport.
The household effects of the family
of the late '1‘. Stanley Vanderhoef were
conveyed to New York city this morn.
ing by two large vans.
LUBAI. Nils lilIlES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Constable Stimuli ireiand went fish-
ing last week and caught 210 smelt.
"‘~'* ”"“" \
Marshall 1’. Smbh. of Danbur'y, is
the guest of friends in South Norwalk.
Charles Reinhard. Oscar Fisher and
John Herring have. returned from their
fishing expedition.
Carl Weisbeit and John McMnmnrn
spent a few days with John Haggerty
in Marion, last week.
The new holders of St. Mary's
Church are thinking strongly of form-
ing a new holders society.
The monthly business meeting of the
Arion Singing Society will be held this
evening in Arion 1.311.
A chapter of the Girls' Friendly So
ciety will be organized in St. Paul's
parish. on Friday night.
The Barber‘s Union will hold a
meeting in the barber shop of Gustav
l’itzcr tomorrow evening.
Councilman Frederick H. Quintard
and party. have gone to Roxburyl‘alis
on a hunting and fishing expedition.
Mrs. (Thfileti“'¥o5f. of "South Third
sir-rel. who has been ill with the grip
for the past week. is improving nicely
now.
Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch. who has been
visiting relatives in Brooklyn. return-
ed Saturday to her home in South Nor-
walk.
Funeral Directors l". D. Stannard
went to Middle Patent. New York. this
morning with the. remains of the late
Mrs. Sarah A. llrundage.
Miss Mollie Rico. who has been resid-
ing at No. 9 Hanlord Place. for some
time. returned to her home in liuniiury
.today. to mull-3 her home.
l The regular meeting of 0. S. Ferry
Pornmand. l'nion Veterans’ Union. will
be held tonight. in the office of James
l.'llomniedleu. in Washi'ugton street.
The South Norwnlk Outing (‘lub
will hold its first regular meeting this
evening at Hotel Hamilton. it is do
sired that every member be present.
~~-0uo more week of great bargains
in slightly used upright pianos. .l, \l'.
Studwcil.
Mrs. Annie l.. Undetvom. who has
been ill for some time. is improvinu
very slowly. r, ‘ night was the first
that she rt‘ttriv'rl» any sleep for some
llllli‘.
'l‘hc ()r'iolc_l“rmtball team was
have gone toga-r11 Saturday after
noon and play Darren team. The
game wagging) nod until next Sal-
urdny allelnolnh‘.Q
The funeral of tnc late John .i. Mr
Sherry. of Harbor avenue. was held
yesterday afternoon. at St. Mary's
Cburrli. “0". .l. Eur-long ofllelnlml.
lutermentn was In M. Mary‘s cemetery.
to
The uclectmen will meet P. H. Ells-
worth tomorrow mornlnc at the Fitch
nil-not crooning. East Norwaik, tomor~
row morning at 9:30 o’clock. to dis
"elitil-l the matter of proper drainage
there.
Mrs. l‘liluu (lusowukl and daughter.
of Main street. will ll‘.u\'l' \lencsdny
forMbuny. (lrorgiu. Mrs. tiriaiiwulil
will spend a short time in the south.
but Miss (innowski will remain there
for tho winter.
m-..” —
The Red Men of South Norwulk will
have a bbz time tomorrow night. The
annual roll call will take. place and an
entertainment will be furnished. lbw
(3. M. lielieck will deliver an uddreuu
A manual will be served.
liliEillllill i [will
THE JEWELERS.
e um eraser. woman.
a wMHmorou or. so. uonweut
M it
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
It Mill of our mm. with soon so:
pertain fitted up for the: purpose.
upset-riot; sud eyegluoeo Itted by the
most improved methods “d Iltllloo-
lion
minute with your eyes, it your stucco
do not unit you. if you are “Meet to
: monsoon or been fitted Is I. ll»
‘ MW“ .oetleol III-I.
guaranteed. If you on lulu 5
The election returns will he receiv-
ed at tho Norwalk Club tomorrow cvc-
nlng. Light refreshments will be serv-
|ed and there will probably be a pool
exhibition.
The work of instituting the steamer
hydrant, in Wall street. in front of
Klondyke Park. has been completed.
The brick pavement has been replaces
in good condition.
Miss Ella Comsloelr. of Broad Riv-
er, will be married in Brooklyn, Thurs-
day to William ll. Simpson. an insur-
ance man. in that city. They will re
side. in Brooklyn.
lcorgc D. Russell and Wesley M.
Nibiock. the new lessees of the Nov-
‘ walk Hotel. took possession of the
building this morning. They intend to
make many improvements to the place.
The funeral of tire late William ll.
Burger. who was killed at the New
Canaan road crossing by a train Satur-
day. was held this afternoon at the
Broad River chapel, interment was in
Union Cemetery Rowayton.
George A. Cornutock, who far the
past eight years has been connected
with the firm of Coleburn and Lauder.
has resigned his position and gone into
partnership with Charles E. Lawrence
in the jewelry business at 25 Main
street. The firm name is (I. E. Law“
Fence and Company.
Manager R. ii. Johnson. of New York
city. is arranging for the appcurancc
of Shirlnski. the great. Polish pianist.
in South Nor-walk at an early date. He
is giving nix recitals in Boston at pres
out and will appear in all the larger
cities during the winter season. Shin
inski is considered to he the only rival
of Paderewaki. ,
Sheriff .ludd. of Georgetown. came
to Norwnlk this morning and arrested
Arthur Wilson. who deserted his wife
and two children in that place. The
sheriff found Wilson at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Edward Hall. 5 Wat
or street. Norwalk. Wilson is a hat-
ter by trade and about a week auo left
his wife and family and did not show
rip again. Wilson says he has been
at the home of his mother since.
(lcrman furniture is. as a rule. llili"
iy handsome in appearance. but ex-
‘nctllnaly expcnaive. Many of the.
processes of carving and otherwise
decorating shit-boards. rnanteia. chairs
rte. effected in the l’nited States by
machinery. are there worked out by
hand at greatly increased cost
Mr~ Tullar began
meeting yesterday
Methodist Church. The first nreetinu
was held in the afternoon at :i :10
The second meeting was at Triltl p. m.
Tht‘l‘e was excellent similar: by a
chansons of about fifty voices. Th"
singing was lead by Messrs Roll) and
his evangelisti-
at the .Norwalk
Meredith. The evangelistic meetines
will continue for the coming two
weeks. .
When. 35 years ago. Lord Methuen
loini‘d the Scott; li‘usilrcr Guards .one
day. after a subnltcrn had rel-xivcd
purrishrnonl in the orderly room for
the offence of drunkenness. Lieutenant
Methucn. who took an interest in the
toner. severely rcruonsiruted with him
concerning his irriirnritv.
The man shook his head and replied:
“Sir. i can't help it; Hi never be sober
until the breath is out of my body."
With a smile. Lieutenant Methucn
retortcd: “Ah. but when the breath
is out of your body. then. l‘m afraid.
you'll have the greatest possible jus-
tification for beta: thirsty!"
A mule will live on one-hull what a
horse cuts. and do more work. Muir's
working years are twice as long as
those of n borne. When a mule runs of!
be always keeps in the road. whereas a
borne always trim to smashtbiugs. No
one ev'er‘dieiirrl «it a mule hurting uny-
thlng in a runaway. in fact. a mule is
so well behaved and industrious that
people despise him and talk about him.
You have heard him accused of being a
vicious kicker. but when you hear of a
former being kicked to death. you will
note that a horse dbl it. A mule rc-
miuds us of Richard Harding Davis.
lllr. Davin is n polite. bard-workinlt.
capable man. and because of three qual—
ltlru. other people hate him. and abuse
him. A mule dose not kick. Richard
Harding Davis does not any the foolish
things attributed to him.
m
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Wrong Mr. Wright.
The unnnnl visit of John Allison. ill
the Wrong Mr. Wright. will be made
in Hoyt'e Theatre. on Friday night.
November tltb. The play abounds in
humorous situations. songs. dances
and vaudeville. novelties and the cast
was exclusively engined and the entire
production plowed under the personal
direction of the suthor. George H.
nroedhurst. There is bewllehlne mu-
sic. and the cesium-s are of the most
beeiitlhil description. framed with be-
wildering environments and ell tho
spiendore of stortllng scenic, investors.
mm...“
lkirtorull’ell. you not those leeches
i sent for your husband. Mrs. (lites?
Mrs. (llleitiee. sur; but what on
earth be the good 0’ sending they little
thins: var s girl big chap like he? I
so‘ took on‘ slapped a ferret an 'un.
Major Cmstwfio you refuse me.
miss Fondant?
flies 7‘3“] run very sorry. flojor
Crust. but your son nun proposed to
use. uni l 1 him.
Hebe O. arse-lone! You
don’t moon b
; muons m or we
say the boy hes been
Mutton , J ‘
...i. even .. ii . WNW
m
«M...
The greatest values we ever had
to offer you in highgrade Over-
coats for a little price. Here is
up-to-the-minute style—4hr: wide
shoulders. generousilooseness and
length (48 inches). slash pockets
and broad. pointed iapels you find
in the most expensive custom-
madc coats. ‘
They hang right; that's the final
test of a well-made coat. Slip in-
to one for fun. and note the perfect
draping.
We Christen this style the Yale
—-—it has a coilegy dash to it you'll
like. In Oxford mixtures-and
only $10. Better still at $12. $15 and $18.
‘r we :2
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.
Comstock Bros.
Noni/ail: Store: South Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call, 324: South Norwalk Store.
' ll’llllllilllll
Continued from Second Pose.
Attorney Keogh examined him. Attor-
ney Criuco objected to Mr. Keogh ae—
ulsting the prosecution. The latter was
allowrd to examine witness. who said
he lived at 22 Stuart avenue; had work-
ed at B. liurcliurd‘s four years under
Barry; had seen the accused about six
weeks before and knew he boarded
with the idly family. Saw accused at
llurcburd‘u also; rode up with Barry
from Wilson Point that day at 9 a. m.,
and was with Hurry in Singer's saloon.
’l‘ony Ell was there about 6:30 or 7;
was in saloon until 8 o'clock or there-
aboutu; lira-it noticed l)’0nofrlo on car
at Catholic. Church: asked him if he
Would chew. llarry was fooling with
the conductor and asked him if he was
a better man than he was. Accused
stood an the alcpnn’igllt hand side. and
Barry was inside. about the middle of
the car. When he got off the cur Barry
said to the conductor: “You're not
mad; l‘rn only fooling." Conductor
said that was all right. He went about
twenty-live feel and looked around and
saw Harry put his hiilltl on ii'Qnofrio‘u
uhoulder: beard pistol. and ll'Oriofrio
said: “Stand back or 1'“ shoot you."
Barry got on after witness wan ahead
of Barry. and he saw him cross the
track and put his band on ll'Onofrio's
shoulder. The pistol went off and he
was told to uiuud back or he would
about him. He cmrld not tell how far
he retreated before he went back and
picked rip linr'ry. iic heard him any
“l'm shot.“ and saw ll'tluofrio going
rip the lane. lie paced off in the court
room about the number of steps he
took. and it occupied about six net-0min
time. The first thing that called his
attention was that llll‘l‘ll were no steps
heard. The car had hardly gone three
lenzlhs. Mr. Keogh 'sked if airy hard
feeling existed betw on Harry and the
accused. An objection was raised to
this. Witness knew li‘thrifrio sought
crnpioyms-nt with llurry and knew ac-
Abag 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
inferior grade. Two good reasmls why you should
send your orders here.
QUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HPiTCH. 1
Agent for "Crocker's" Best Flour.
t.
W .
fie
JACKSONS STUDIO.
.. The latest and best ideas in
. Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con’bem’ent. Now is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’S STUDJQ,
53 WALL ”or. NORWALK
Subscriptions .
received for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
WM. P. BEE‘Rs,
BOOKSELLER. STATIONER. ENGRAVER.
49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
Merrill
College
Stamford, Conn.
Enter
November
4th, 1901.
l’ropnrcs boys and girls for commer‘
cial life.
Graduates are in demand
N :88 HOUSES.
Young men wanted to fill positions as
book-keepers and atenographors.
linter NOi'EMl‘lElt 4th.
Day and Evening Sessions.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
by BUSI-
Buying Eyes
13 An impossibility.
Proper Glasses. properly adjusted.
will nus your eyes and give comfort ’
in place of tint dlugrenble headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 E. Jackson
amount OPTIOIAN.
on Wall Street. Non-walk.
' debtoustruted thatdre use no friendh of
cased 'us not pleased at not. getting it.
The trial was resumed of fin“. At-i
lorney Keogh rontlnued the direr-l ex-
amination by saying that after the
shooting the accused said “Keep bark
or l’ll shoot you." He went back a
ways and then returned to Harry and
found he had been shot. O‘Toole went
over to his house and told how he had
been hurt. and returned to the body.
and then went to the railroad office
and notified the police. and they sent
for the medical examiner. The body
was removed to the house and the lili-
dertaker took charge.
On cross examination by Attorney
(‘unoo witness was asked if he, recol-
lect-ul everything that transpired on
the tiny of the murder. He answered:
"No. it Would be impossible to do that."
“Then your recollection of what took
place that day is indistinct?" asked the
attorney. Mr. heogh lllleli‘ll. lull the
objection was owrruiml. “l‘ lllll not
want to answer, and asked to make a
statement. He started to tell of the
daisy l‘\'l‘lil" and was stopind. Asked
to answer you or no, he said it war: im—
pmniblc. lie was asked if he would r».
member vvi-rytbing that happ-rnvd
aim-e lil‘ not on the car. He stated that
Would be impouulliic. too. Said he uwt
llarry that evening in the saloon. and
was with liiru from 3'. do to 5 o‘clock:
had been with liarry lbat morning. and
hurl two or time gltrnscs of lit’c'l‘. lilltl
was with him about one hour. then
went up town. Asked if he remmnlwrv
crl getting shaved at liisesa's barber
shop on Monday llt‘ was told he need
not answer. He knew the accused on~
ly by the name of lirnny.
BIG FIRE lN LlSBON, N. H.
LISBON. N. If , November l
latest estimate of the financial
caused by yesterday morning's fire is
le'fiiu'ul. Some of the heavy individu-
al losses xvi-rd
English Grist Mill 52mm. partially
insured. .larucs ll. Mllil‘v'a‘ l'eg mill.
$7.001). not insured: total loss. Fred
l'arker & (‘ornpuriy stock goods $lil.
Illltl. insured for $7 lulll; (‘ogawcll K.-
t)lircr building and stock 325.004), in
sored for Siluou. The town records
which were kept in the Parker block
Were saved.
The
loss
The l’rohibitionlst had assailed the
llemon Rum merrilcsniy. and wttlr
vvor)’ fresh onslaught. the man with
the red none had applauded.
"Friend." said the lecturer at last.
"you look like one who has been a
drinking man."
"You hot i have been, stronger." rc~
piled the man earnestly; “but it does
my heart good to see you git out after
rum. I never did have no use for it.
"l‘ain‘t a lit drink for any man. You
can't hammer it too hard for me. an’
when you're through l've got a bit of
old rye here that" warm your heart
up good. i like a man that knows
what to hit an' what not to hit."
a...-.
He was a proud man and could not
beg: he wuau temperance man and
would not drink. Forenkc. hungry.
pennileuu. save for five cents. he, Htood
there on the corner.
“(live the strength. Father." be half
cried half moaned. Then: as his eyes
align ed on a saloon free-lunch sign
nrrr .n the street, he raised his hands
with a gesture or (impair.
“()h. would to heaven some one
could afford to not out those big lunch-
es with a cup of collect" he moaned.
for the hundredth time.
But he knew the cold. harsh rulers of
business prohibited such an absurd
proposition and he staggered one—hr
dlanapolla Sun. .
i no rumor: of me Lvaeas.
"He was a philanthropist. they say.
shunned the cdsuol caller. speaking
of a man who he cently riled.
‘ . done good wtlh
‘1 lotlme." replied the
ititcrly. "but be her:
legal luminary“;
the lawyers." .
"in what way", . .
“He left no wfil.“f ‘
if you have a cough or cold. buy it
250 bottle of the
IMPROVED SVRUP.
PINE AND TAR.
Money refunded if not sounded.
The Gregory Drug Co.
30.! North Mots: Iteee
WHITE
\
v
‘s
T hefl'Sa‘ck Coat
~ prescribed by fashion. this season, has been produc?
ed in its best and most perfect form in. the. spit;
made by the Stein-Bloch Company. "
The shoulders are broad and symmetrical—mot ',
square and “tinny” looking. The graceful ourveeet’i‘i
the waist line and over the hips are carried out per-i
perfectly and unobstrusively, so that men who do out I.
wish to be considered extreme dressers
CAN WEAR A STEIN-BLOCK SACK
SUIT wrra
.. TION.
PERFECT SATISFAO- .‘l'
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.
That's why we say with so much assurance,
money back if you want it.
WILLIS H.
SELLECK,
Ciothier Hatter and Furnisher. ’
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwelk.
Store open Mondav. Friday and Sarurdav evenings. I ’
l“-
l
Cash Prices for a Special Price Sale
for Saturday, Nov. 2d,
A‘l'
THE
Model Grocery;
19c lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00
Jonee’s Flour. bag. 57:;
Schumacker’s Flour, bag. 52c
Shoulders, 10c
Hams. small sugar cured. 14c
Potatoes, peck, 25c
2 lbs. Pure Lard, 25c
Compound Lard. 10c lb.
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10:
Best Tub Butter, 25c
Best Print Butter, 270 lb.
3 bottles Jam (new) 25c
Cranberries. 8:: qt.
1 in. can Corned Beef. 13c
3 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c
A new nice Rice. whole grain. 6:; lb.
A new fresh stock of Shred Coma-
nut. .
Jamaica Oranqes. sweet.
25, 30 and 35c doz.
Some fine Cauliflower, from 15 to 186
Fine Apples for eating or cooking
(Greenings and Ben Davie,
15c two quarts.)
Pickling Onions. 2 qto.,'15c‘
“Kc" Teas please. Get a free
sample.
Lemon and Vanilla Extract, small fl
10c bottles, 7e
Special . ,
COMBINATION OFFER. 1!
This is a Genuine Bargain.
1 lb. Our Best Tea, .55
1 lb. Real Good Coffee, .25,
1 can nice Fresh Tomatoes. 410
1 can nice Corn. .10
3 lbs. Granulated Sugar, .181
$1.18
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 ankle
much for goods that we haven’t the courage to print prices. We are work-
ing for a large business at cash prices.
tee of satisfaction in both goods and prices.
We want your orders with a gueram
Premiums given. Get a card
and have it punched. Leave us yOur order on Saturday.
Lorenzo Dibble.
avlng large storage facilities for HAY, and _
an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to ‘
put In a very large stock of Old Timothy and
rsoleaned White Oats for (be {all trade.
If all horse owners knew the relatlve value of
old and new Hay and Drain. there would be little
demand for this year’s growth before Duo. Isl.
Long experience enables us to satisfy every
00! tumor.
Raymond Brothers,
of the price—-
Satin—$4.98.
edmalso $4.98.
ian Farmer Satin—$9.98.
$1.25 and up.
Consider .
An absolutely perfect fitting military cut Men’s Suit.
Know that the coat has been trimmed with hair‘cldth to make
it keep its shape; know that it has thoroughly ‘tl’irunk cen-
vasses and well padded; that it has been sewed with silk and
lined with the most serviceable sort of lining. and
Men’s All-wool Cheviots, trimmed with Italian
Men's All—wool Cassimere Mixed. nicely mode
Men’s Fine Ail-wool Dark Blue Cheviot. their with ml- 5
Men’s Pants-41.00 and more. I
Children's Suits-from $1.25 and upward. . .- .,
Boys’ Sweaters. $r.75 and up. and Children’s Roofers,
Harry Goodwin, Tailor, ;
Mohookemo Block. . ,
then think
I .
Farmer
\
ll.
and toilet-
.ve 1'"
f . a
v 1‘ ’
1. y,”
llama
Norwalk Chronicler