I rhono 1384i.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
51 Washington Street.
Wm
LllllAl. NEWS NlllES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
SENTINEL ELECTION BULLETINS.
The Evening Sentinel will receive
bulletins of the elections in the various
states. towns and cities in the country
tonight. by special wire and operator.
and will announce the returns from
the boards in front of the offices in
South Norwalk and Norwalk.
Captain W. I. Stevens. of ltowaytou.
is seriously III at his home.
”350 Letter Files and Crib Boards.
lilo; Irish Linen Paper. lilo box. '1‘. .l.
Mngncr‘s.
'l‘. H. li‘oster drove from Danbury to
South Norwalh. this morning.
The work on the sewer in East Wash-
ington street is rapidly nearing com-
pletlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dickson. of
Stamford. are visiting friends in Smith
Norwalk.
-One more week of great bargains
In slightly used upright planes. .1. W.
Studwoll.
Edgar Havilaud, of New Rochelle. N.
Y.. is visiting "Mr. and Mrs. t‘harles
Palmer. of Fairflold avenue.
A regular meeting of the Barbers‘
Union will be held in the harbor ship
of Gustav l’itzer. this evening.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
lsaac Moss. of Bridgeport. and is i!
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ll. Krieger.
"Just, received, 2on0 Novels. the
very latest and best writers. only be. '
if returned. Shop worn Novels. 2 for
be. at 'I‘. .l. Magncr’s.
Mrs. Grumman. of West avenue. was
operated on this morning at the Nor»
walk llospital. and is in a critical cou-
ditlon. ' .. ‘ .
m_-.
The tlraniteville l.'nion Sunday
school teachers‘ meeting will he held
on Wednesday evening. at Mrs. Ilart‘s.
2I2 Bayvicw avenue.
Raymond Brothers had three cargoes
of coal discharged yesterday and twp of
sand. The sand was for thc Lockwood
Manufacturing Company.
”Secure seats early for "Wrong Mr.
Wright." or you will have to go way
back and stand, up.
Fred B. Hall will entedtain the mom
hers of the Norwalk Club tonight with
his fancy pool shots. During the even»
int; the election returns will he recelv.
ed and a light luncheon served.
The lirlcklayers and masons building
the brick walls on the new building of
the Norwalk Iron Works. started to
work this morning. only to find that
the brick had not arrived. They were
laid off for the day. No one is work-
E ing on the building.
[in a school in Wllton for
‘and has many friends there and in
. Norwhlk who will regret to learn that
(leouze l". Lane. of Wilton has taken
a position lll Hewitt 3 studio. in East
Orange. N. .1. He has been instructor
some time.
the Is .to leave this vicinity.
The Monday afternoon Whist Cluo
. mot yesterday afternoon at. the resi-
‘deIICo 0' Miss Anna (Tole. Elm Crest
and II very pleasant time was enjoyed.
li‘our tables were occupied. Miss May
. Curtis won the prize. which was a silk
umbrella.
' mlngs.
with sterling silver trim-
ltcfreshments were served.
The next meeting will he held at the
‘ residence of Miss Annie Estella Smith
.‘ in West avenue.
B. H. Britta of itlchland Center.
‘9 l-Wis" has a machine much he says will
. take power from the wind and store it
iin such a manner I. .at it may be used
at will. He. maintains that he can
I‘ldle I1 slight breeze or a cyclone and
onvert its power to the use of man.
totalitarian
THE JEWELERS.
x mm eraser. NORWALK.
both of our storeii. with room ol-
. tally fitted » up for that‘ purpose.
’ noctselen and eyeglasses fitted. by the
hunt Improvod methods sud satisfac-
‘II' gIIsrsntood. It you ore having
; C an. with your eyes. It your pluses
ot suit you. It‘ you are subject to'
ditches or have boon fitted by In in-
‘mm mica“. chn ma non III.
as“
, almonds rites or ensues.
riea party. yesterday. in honor of Miss
llllllllli‘.
(continued from First Page.) '
. ..._....._
son: parlor stove, Jones & Hotchklss,
Willie Horan; couch. A. .l. Collins,
llenry Smith: Morris chair. I’. .l.
llaugh. Miss Mary Manning; lady's
hat. Miss Mary Nolan, Rev. ’l‘. J. Cole-
man; ton of coal. Edward Flynn. Katie
Farrell; Smyrna rug. Mrs. Edward
li‘lynn. Mrs. J. D. Flynt; barrel of flour.
M. .l. Lyons, Mrs. H. Smith; pair of
blankets. Bridget C'Ooney. .l. ’1‘. Jack?
son; $10 in gold. Mrs. Sarah Larrigan.
S. Greensiein: fancy rocker. Mrs. 'l‘.|
i". Reurdon. Miss Theresa Shepard:
willow rocker. Mrs. P. A. l-laugh. Miss
Mary Dowd: parlor table. Mrs. John
Hines, James H. Riley; boy re sult,‘
Francis & (.‘o.. Rev. William Kiernan; l
overcoat, (‘onIsmck HrotheIs A llama
ham: fancy quilt. Augustus ’iayloI
Patrick Smith: lemonade set. Miss
Margaret Hayes. Mrs. R. Sweeney:
Sacred Heart statue. Charles Steegmul-
ler. Mrs. H. Pickering; fancy vase. Mrs.
William Conway. John W. Sculley:
Raphael‘s Madonna. J. .i. O'Sulllmel
..lr. Mrs. .l. (lulder; pnIloI table. George
Raymond Rev. ’lhomns Shanley; pipe.
and case. Whelpley & C‘ltllli. Mrs. it. i
Sttcgmuller: silyei salad set. .I .l. (Tav-
anagh. Miss C. is). (‘rossmanz parlor
lamp. Miss A. M. Reardon. Miss Mar-
garet Smith: silver cake dish. (,‘olcburn
& Lauder. Miss Josephine Ryan; "The.
Savlour‘s Agony." a picture. I 'I‘.
Hayes. James A. Blake: hall lamp. W.
S. Sturtcvnnt, Mrs. McGill: $5.00 in
gold. (‘ A. Freeman. Miss ’I‘ Bellman;
silveI knives and foiks Andiew Leary.
M. A. llairctt' pattein tablecloth.
’l‘ristram & Hyatt, Tier. II. W. SWI-en-
ey: foliage picture. Mrs. .lobn .l.
Byrues. Thomas lt‘lnuiuan: Standard
lamp. Miss Quinlan. l). \V. Raymond:
umbrella. James W. O’Brien. Charles
Dimond: lap robe. M. .l. McNerncy. lid-
ward Flynn: box of Perfecto cigars, (‘.
Schwartz. l". Rieger: sofa pillow. Mar-
garet Smith...l. Stcegmuller. lady's silk
skirt. .1. A. lllslop & (to. Miss A. Burn-
ham; fancy easel. Lizzie l-‘lynn. Mrs.
P. S. Beecher: Sacred Heart plclurv‘.
Mrs. Owen A. Riley. Miss M. llubbcll:
Inuscl rack. “‘lllllllll l’odmore. Sarah
Hamilton.
CONCORD DIVISION RECEPTION.
In Honor of Two of the Grand Officers
of the State.
Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, sure a reception. last night, at
Its hall. in the Gazette building. to two
of the grand olllcers of the state. Miss
l’carl Stevens. of ilowayton. grand
conductor. and W. A. Pryor. grand
sentinel.
There was a large attendance of
members of the local division. and
there were guests present from Blaine:
Star Division. of Rowayton. li‘ricndshin
Division. of New t‘anaan. and II‘rlcnIl
ly Greeting Division. of Silvcrin’ruc.
The cream: was a very pleasant one
for all. Speeches were made and there
was an entertainment followed bv a
line collation and a social time.
The entertainmcut was opened by a
piano solo, by Miss Edith Smith.
which was followed by a rcadinu hr
Lester Brundnuc. Then came a vocal
solo by Miss Addie Lawrence and
speeches by F. M. l'lawley. William A
l‘rvor and Miss Pearl Stevens. llcci-
tntlons were Eivcu bv Miss Delia
Dickens and Mrs. lI‘rcd llutterv and‘
vocal solos by Miss Laura Lawrence.
‘lllll a whistling solo by Mrs. S. Louise
(ffanlield.
Hum...
FARTHER LIGHTS' MEETING.
Entertaininn Program at the Home of
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
The meetinlz of the Farther l.lQlllH’
of the South Norwalk llantist i‘hnrcb
was held at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Mort-Innis residence. ‘lll “est
street. last night. It was largely at-
tended. in fact onc of the best alien
dances in some time. Miss Viola
Dcckci‘ delivered a very interestiiis ad-
dress on the hook the club is studying.
“Via Cbristi.‘
Mr. Morton sane 2". beautiful solo.
one that was appreciated very much.
A piano solo was rendered by Walter
'l‘. Aiken. Miss Edith Robbins also
favored with a piano solo. A special
feature of the afternoon was what is
called "sharp shooting" These are
short missionary items contributed by
most all present.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Miss Fannie Mitchell in
South Main street. The snbicct will
be “The Roman Empire.“ There will
be specially attractive features.
.— ..._——.-.
MUSIC Mi THE KEELER—BROWN
wcoomo.
l’rot‘. Gibson will play the following
nieces. bcalnninu at 2:30 p. ltl.?
t)verturc-~~-“The Merry Wives of Wind-
sor." 0. NiclIoIal
'lraud march froln “The Queen of
Sheba." (‘ Gounod
The Tournament at Boob ().p tii‘z.
.l. M. Loiciz
Fantasia in E flat. (I. St. Saeus
Adagio from hth nata. (In. till.
3? A. (lullmant
Scherzo.
Finale from 8th Organ symphony.
C. M. Wider
Variations In it minor, III. 'I‘. DI'ii‘ilold
Olfcrtory III Ii flat. 0p. (Iii. No. 2.
E. Batiste
w...”-
BUCKINGHAM POQT lNSPECTION.
The annual inspection of Bucking-
ham Post. (I. A. it. will take place to-
morrow evening. at the. mist rooms.
In Wall street. The work will be. per-
formed' by Assistant. Inspector John
H. MeGlll. of llobhlc Post. of Stam-
ford. A collation will be served and
ovary member of the local Post is
extincted to contribute some aticle of
food ’ ‘
..
mug...-
TEA PARTY FOR MISS KEELER.
Mrs. Rood G. Havtlnnd gave a small
lnoII Rosalind Kooler. Only intimate
friends of tho hrldtholoot and the. host. '
Ms were present. Mrs. (lito Hutch.
Mrs. Bitmap! L. Weed. Mrs. Eben Hill.
Jr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Van Buren as-
sisted In the dining room.
Miss Helen Morten. who was recent.
married in London. to the son of tho.
aroulII do 'l‘nllyrnod. is said to have
received from her father Levi P. Mor
ton an income of 880 000 a year with
which to sustain the «ileum of her
Porlsord of France.
N .
amid delays.
new position of Countess Boston ro .1
VI
A.”
Yale a close rub for first place.
had to order more.
Better at $12. $15. $18 to $22.
Comsto
N'orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
draping.
—it has a collegy dash to it you'll
only $10. Better still at $12. $15 and $18.
The yoke Overcoat we call the Harvard.
In greenish and Oxford mixtures.
Regular style coats. 42 inches long. $6.50 to $20-
Telephone Call. 32-2:
The greatest values we ever had
to offer you In highgrade Over—
coats for a little price. Here is
up-to-the-minute style—«he 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 coat. Slip' In-
to one for fun. and note the perfect
We christcn this style the Yale
like. In Oxford mixtures-and
Its giving the
Sold so many already we‘ ve
$10.
ck Bros.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
South N orwalk Store.
A bag of clean oats
more than a bag of dirty
Again. a bag of the best oats is better than an
inferior grade.
send your orders here.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Ag'é'nt for “Crocker‘s " Best Flour.
\f—KW -\ Wm
Two good reasmis why you should
is equal to considerable
oats handled without care. .
. I
i
i
i
l
JAGKSONS swmo.
, ~ The latest and best ideas' In
Modern Photography.
. t
Sittings for
should be made as soon as conhem'ent.
New stvles on exhibition.
JACKSON’
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
the Holidays
Noell' Is yt/Ie time to
Visitors welcome.
5 ST U D i O,
53 WALL s’l... llORWALK
Subscription
received for all Periodicals and Magazines.
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
WM. P.
BooKSELLER.
~49 WALL STREET.
STATI ONER,
“H“ .u
is l -
“II“
S
If you subscribe
BEERS,
ENGRAVER.
NORWALK. CONN.
Enter
November
11th, 1901.
I Merrill
College
Stamford, Conn.
l'rcpaI-es boys and izirla for commer-
cial life.
Graduates are in IlcmaId by BUSI-
NESS HOUSES.
Young men wanted to fill positions as
liook-km-pera and stonogruphora.
lsluter NOVEMBER lth.
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough oxnmlnntlon tree and all
work guaranteed.
0 B. “Jackson,
onsomvrr. OPTIOIAN.
Norwalk.
58 Wall Street.
«om
Day and Evening Sessions.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
Man Accused of Shoreline Bur-
l titties Wanted by Government.
HIS llEVllLVEil llllllll EVIDENCE
lt'Was Stolen From One of the Cat-
“tacos Which Had Been Entered—-
Many Other Stolen Articles
Have Been Located by
the Police
NEW HAW N Novembei 5—- Wil-
liam ll. Kimball, the young man
whom Detective Donnelly arrested on
(.nupcl street last Saturday evening as
a suspect. answering the description
given the local police in the warning
BBllt from IlraIIford last week. proves
to he the man wanted for burglaries
comInI’III-Il during the past month at
Stony (‘rcck and Pine ()rchurd. He Is
also found to he an oxmembor of tho
li‘lfth United States artillery and was.
until he deserted. stationed at Fort
Hancock. N. .l. He Is held here on the.
technical charge of carrying concealed
weapons. When taken into custody
the prisoner bad a loaded revolver and
several cartridges in his clothing.
lie admitted that ho had deserted af-
ter first claiming to have been dis-
charged III ll‘cbrnnry. The report from
the military authorities stated that
Kimball lIIId deserted on February 1‘2.
.liul. III llranI‘oI-II he will be arraign-
ed for burglary and tho local police
couIt will probably penalize him on
the conci-eIlIIl weapon charge. During
the iIIthinI between today and No
vemher 9, when his case will again
some up in the fifty court. the matter
of his connection with the suburban
burglaries will he looked into com-
pletely. lie was I cntllieil as the do
scrtcr be a taiooud star on his left
mm and by orders clrcuIIIHtaIII-cs.
’l‘he revolver Is the main clue by
which the burglaries were attributed
to the accused. It and bccn stolen
from the Sheldon cottage. The l’lllt"
which was also stolcn from this house
on Saturday night. tictobcr 25: has
been located.
At the Ives cottage the burglar had
spent the night after changing his
clothes and took an ovcrcoat and oth
or wearing apparel lines and other
household objects which \vcre taken
from the many cottages that were car
tered have been located where they
were disposed of and will he recovered
by IietcctiIc Donnelly today.
Since he left the army. Kimball ha<
been at llranford occasionally, visit—
ing the place for a low days at II time
and again staying away for several
days. He had .III'eatenod. it is said. to
about any ofllccr who would attempt to
arrest him.
..._.~
WALTER SPRINGSTEIN ARRESTED
Has Been at His Mother's Home in
Norwalk. Suffering from Pneumonia.
Walter Springstclu. the Norwalk col-
ored man who escaped from Bridge-
port lull several months ago, has at
last been located. t)fllcer llolwvt N.
Morehouuc. of the Nlil‘Wl‘llir police
force. received word Sunday evening
that Snringstcin was very ill at the
home of his mother, III Norwalk. 'l‘lIc
olllccl‘ went to the house and found
his man there, Springstcin promised
the oflicer that he would return to
Bridgeport without any further trou
bio to serve out his sentence.
Springstoin is in II very precarious
condition. and it will be some time be
fore he will be able to leave his bed.
having been very critically ill of pneu-
monia. He told the oillccr how be had
made his escape and what he had done
since. Sprlulzstein was one of the
“trusiies” at the jail and went away
while at work at the barn connected
with the Institution. He made his way
to White Plains. where he has been
most of the. time since. working around
l’acc tracks and other places.
His illness of pneumonia was
brought on hv exposure and Spring-
stein came home He told Officer
Morchousc that It is his intention as
soon as he recovers and serves out
his sentence to turn orcr :I new leaf
and lead a dim-rout life than he has
in the past. There Is no doubt that be
Is sincere in his Intentions. When
he made his escape from the Brldze
port jail he was serving a six months'
sentence. He is under the parole oi
Officer Morehouso until he recovers
sufficiently to no back. The police he-
helleve what Springsteln says and are
perfectly confident that he will return
to the tail willingly.
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND. ME.
PORTLAND. Me... November fiwlv‘lrc.
on Commercial street early this morn.
ing destroyed the lib: wholesale Irroc~
cry of the MlllikcnI'l‘omllson t‘onIpIIny.
causing a loss estimated III about It
quarter of It Inllllou do.lars.
From the MIlliken-'l‘otnilson build-
ing the flames spread to a number of
small structures on the lumber wharv.
cs near by IIIIII threatened to make It
clean sweep of the entire section. The
situation became so alarming. that
calls for assistance were dcspatched
to Lewiston and Mlddlet‘ord. With the
aid of II tlre boat. however. the blaze
was ebeclted In the lumber yards and
III an hour. the flames Were under con.
trol. '
....... .. . _.,._...,-._.
HEAVY VOTING IN CLEVE.
LAND.
t‘l liJVli‘l AND. 0.. Noremher 5
Ii‘lection day in this city opened cloudy
cold and diaasreealilc. NIIththIIt-and
Inn unfnvm able \voatIIcI conditiona.
however the voting was heavy during
the early hours of the moInIIIg. A
way huge number of the ballots cast
were scratched. The total reglntm.
that was ilit.7i‘yil. which III up to the
Average. for “off" refills. .
if you have a cough or cold, buy a
25c bottle of the ..
IMPROVED SYRUP. WHITE
PINE AND TAR.
Money refunded If not satisfied.
The Gregory Drug Co.
no. It [(0th Mom Men
8001‘)! NORWALK.
prescribed by fashion, this season. has been produef .
ed in its best and most perfect form in the .qu
made by the Stein-Bloch Company. _ ‘
The shoulders are broad and symmetrical-noon
square and“tirmy” looking. The graceful curvesnt
the waist line and over the hips are carried out pert "
perfectly and unobstrusively, so that men who do not.
wish to be considered extreme dressers
CAN WEAR A STEIN-BLOCK SACK
SUIT WITH PERFECT SATISFAC-
TION.
The choice of fabrics was never larger, rang-l
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,
Clothier Hatter and Furnisher.
48 and ”Wall Street. Norwulk.
Store open Mondav. Friday" and Saturdav evenings.
Cash Prices for a Special Price Sale
for Saturday, Nov. 2d,
8
Al 'l‘Hli
Model Grocery .
19c lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00 Some fine Cauliflower, from 15 to 18¢
Jones's Flour. bag. 57c Fine Apples for eating or eooking~
Schumacker‘s Flour, bag. 52c (Greening: and Ben Davis,
Shoulders, 10c 15c two quarts.)
Hams, small sugar cured, 14c Pickling Onions, 2 qts., 150
Potatoes, peck, 25: “K0” Teas please. Get a free
2 lbs. Pure Lard. 25:: sample.
Compound Lard. 10c lb. Lemon and Vanilla Extract, small
3 lb. Can Baked Beans, 10c 10c bottles, 7cv
Best Tub Butter. 25c "‘ """"‘ '
Bent Print Butter. 27c lb. sPcciii I
3 bottles Jam (new) 25c COMBINATION OFFER. I
Cranberries. 8c at. This is a Genuine Bargain. '
I lb. can Corned Beef. 13c 1 lb. Our Best Tea, ‘55
3 lb. can Baked Beans, 10c 1 lb. Real Good coffee, .25
A new nice Rice. whole grain. 6c lb. 1 can nice Fresh Tomatoes, .10 .
A new fresh stock or Shred Cocoa- i can "ice Coma .10
not. 3 lbs. Granulated Sugar. .18. ‘
Jamaica Oranges. sweet, {1—1: ‘
25. 30 and 35c 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 so
much for goods that we haven't the courage to print prices. We are work-
ing for a large business at each prices. We want your orders with a guaran-
tee of satisfaction in both goods and prices. Premiums given. Got a card
and have it punched. Leave us your order on Saturday.
Lorenzo Dibble.
avlna large storage facilities for HAY. and
an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to
put In a very large stock of Old Timothy and
rooloansd While Oats for the fall trade.
If all horse owners knew the relative value of
old and new Hay and Grain. there would be little
demand for this year's growth before Don. or.
Long experience enables us to satisfy every
OHS tamer.
Raymond Brothers.
Consider
An absolutely perfect fitting military cut Mott's. Suit.
Know that the coat has been trimn-cd with hair cloth to make
it keep its shape; know that it has thoroughly shrunk can-
vasses 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 Farmer
Satin—$4. 98. « ~ , .
Men' 3 All- wool Cassimere Mixed, nicely made and tailor-
ed—~aiso $4. 98.
Men’s Fine All-wool Dark Blue Cheviot. lined with Ital-I
lan Farmer Satin—$9. 98.
Men' I: Pants—81.00 and more.
Children’ s Suits—from 81.25 and upward.
Boys Sweaters. $1. 75 and up, and Children's Restore.
$1. 25 and up.
I.
I.
\
Harry Goodwin, Tailor,
Mnhnokomo Block ‘ ..
.WLWWWWWWNA-.. m ... .......... 1,.
,wu
Norwalk Chronicler