o
Ac Lane’s.
Phone 139-5.
Wholesome Food .
Well Cooked
Nicelii Served
51 Washington Street.
.0311 NEWS Nlliii.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Louis ltred. of Danbury. is the guest
of his son. lrving 11. Reed. of (.‘enter
avenue.
Councilman Jesse M. Ferris is hav-
ing improvements around his property.
'i‘ar walks are being laid.
William 11. Gray of New York. the
man who wrote the song. “'l‘wo Little
friend, isaac 1}. Hamilton.
windies' and (ient's ilats Renovat-
ed. O‘Brien.
Miss Augusta liibble. of ilayvicw
avenue. returned last night from a two
week's visit with relatives in Orange.
N. .i.. and New York.
Miss Helen Flynn. of Norwalk. has
been visiting the Franklin school two
days this week. studying the work in
the Franklin.primary grade.
A—vSmail
i-layes's.
Fresh iiams. lilac lb
Mr_ and Mrs, T. 11. Foster, who have
been stopping at their llelie island cot
logo for a few days. drove to their
homo in llanbury yesterday.
Tile management of the Correspond
ence schoolsin Haviiand street in-
tends to move from that street to the
rear of Gustav Pitzcr’s barber shop.
~(ine more week of great bargains
in slightly used upright pianos. .l. \V
Studwcll.
'l‘he Bacterial Sewage i'iiriiic:ili<.u
Company is doing some extensive work
for William 1‘. Run at Saugaluck
Raymond iirothers are furnishing tin
material.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the. Norwalk iiospitai As
' sociation will hold in the rooms of
the Norwaik t‘lub Tuesday evening.
November 12, "t it o‘clock.
mSniiih‘s home made sausage. 5..
Main street. Norwalk.
Mr. Victor. of new York. will speak
at the (‘hrisiian l'llideavor meeting at
the South Norwalk Baptist Church. to
morrow evening. The subject of the
meeting is "Our National llondage"
leader. Albert Sherwood.
it has not. vet been decided when
the standing committee of the Episco
pal diocese of Connecticut will hold
its session when it comes to Norwalk
Tuesday. Tile opinion is that should
the meeting be public it will lie in tin
basement of the church.
~‘Meu‘s and iloys' Caps.
John Cunningham oi' Faur t‘ornerr
who was arrested for drunkenucs.
yesterday by the Norwalk police. wxr
released upon the payment of a 51'
bond for his appearance in court illi:
morning, (‘nnniugham failed to appeal
this morning and his bond was di»
elated forfeited
O'llrien,
~~We have a coilinlete variety of
Gent's. Ladieu‘ and ("hildren‘s Hosiery
and Underwear at the lowest price:
also all kinds "up to date" (iioveu and
Mittens. M. S. Smith it: (lo.
The funeral of the late William Win"
nor. of Westport avenue. will be held
at the Norwalk Methodist (thin-ch to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. 11. 11. Manson.
the pastor of the church. will unit-lute.
Interment win he in Riverside (ti-nun
tery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Floren-
tine ilaasch. or Connecticut. avenue.
was held this afternoon. from her late
home. ltev. ltomtily F. Humphrles.
rector of Trinity Church. officiated. 1n-
terment was In Christ Church t‘euic.
tery. Wentpurt.
iiiliElilliiiitilliiiiii,
THE JEWELERS.
3 mm eraser. nonwsue,
DI WAIHiNGTON UT. IO. NORWALK
was
You will that complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
flbethotourltomvttlroonu
.poeisiiy titted up tor that purpose.
mien Ind eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and utilise
the nor-um. It you on having
“HO With your eyes. it your uterus
fimnlthfmmubMtto
Wuwuvemdmorentw
”dungeons-linens.
.: I'll--
not... L. sina .«or New york, a tit“
guest of Mr. and _ rs. w. r. Ambl. . ' "
l
The degree team of Uncas Tribe, 1. i
0. R. M., held a successful rehearsab
. last night.
‘ One of the New Haven kindergarten
iteachers spent Friday morning at the
Franklin kindergarten.
Lincoln Council. 0. ii. A, 10.. held a .
regular meeting last night and tran-
. sactod routine business.
The Trinity Club held a regular
meeting last night at the home of.
President S. C. Palmer.
The Unique Minstrel Troupe held a
rehearsal last night. The troupe goes
to New Haven next Friday night.
Mrs, Anna 1.. Lindstroni. who has
been ill for some time. was not so wr-il
last night. as she has litl‘ll for a few
days.
Miss Anna 1‘). Baldwin has been ill—
gnged as teacher in the night school.
There are now eighty-seven scholars
registered.
Miss li‘lorenee McMahon. of the New
ilritnin normal school. senior t'illss,
spent a day at the Franklin school. this
week. inspecting the work.
Edna. the thirteeii-ycnr~01d daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ilriisli. of
No. 20 Franklin street. is holding a
birthday party this afternoon.
~llulkley & Wheeler have just re-
ceiied an entiroly new stock of the
latest toys and novelties. Prices right.
The care of Scribner & Solis against
Joseph A. ii‘ay was argued in the
Norwalk ’i‘own (hiurt. this iuoriiiirz.
Judge 'l‘ayior reserved his derision.
Organizers Knapp and Sullivan. oi’
iliirt ford. will be in South Norwalk. lo~
morrow afternoon. for the lilii'ptlsc of
organizing a bartenders' union. The
meeting will be held in tiermania Hall.
A pl'I-tly iliiiigziriun wedding will
take place tomorrow in the chapel in
idly avenue, Miss Mary Matthews. of
20 iiovt street. will e the bride.
ltev. lielia [lasso will tie the nuptial
knot.
The Young Woman's (‘lub. of St
Paul's parish. held a meeting at the
rectory. last night. for the purpose of
forming a (iirl‘s Friendly Society. ’l‘li
matter/was tllSt'llwfit‘ll. and a pleasant
ixtlt'ifll session lll‘ill.
The early ineding in the Norwalk
Methodist (‘liurch tomorrow morning.
at 1|:30i'1‘elock. will be led by ii‘rederii it
it. lledieui. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present, :\
time of spiritual refreshing is expect-
ed. (‘oine and till the room.
Mr. and Mrs. aid (1 Sciiiillc_ Misuse.
Ella and Faith Htliulte and (Liar
Schilile. of South Norwallt. llllii Mi"
and Mrs. Paul ti Schultz oi' lil'itiU‘
port. went to .‘liiddietowli. “Halal-slim
and attended the \\‘i'iiilil‘»‘.l ot' Mi.
t‘ari'ie Srliiilto to ileiiiiiniiu North,
Superintendent Birmingham. ot‘
Bridgeport. has requested (‘liief of Po
iii-e iii‘ndlcy. of Noruaik. to be on th-
ycar old youth. who disappeared from
his home in Bridgeport. about 1i well;
ago.
Robert ilrown. who is getting. up a
show in South Norualit. will put it on
the since in New Canaan. for the belie
iii of the firemen in that place. 'i‘ues
day night. 11:11 Johnson. the female
impersonator. and Harry Stevenson
will be ill the play.
The body of (‘iiarles Lynch. son ot
Mr. and Mrs, (‘liarlis Lynch. of No. To
North Main street. who died in the
State Hospital. at .\1iildirto\vn. will b.
brought to South Norwalk. this after-
noon. by A, .1. Collins & Company. The
funeral will be held from St. Joseph's
Church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after—
noon. and interim-iii will take pitiee in
St. Mary‘s t‘emetei'y.
Louis Moogli11g_ proprietor of tilt
lleaiii house. Saviu litlt'lt. New ilu
veu. died at ills home Wednesday
from cirrhosis of the liver
eiily-i'our years. Mr. liloouling wa
at one time one of the best knowr
men in lianbury. lie was proprietoi
of the New l'Iiinland hotel. at the corn
er of White street and lliiiinfoi‘tli ave
mic. and was prominent in Miliiillll
circles.
aged Hey
The principals of the various eehoob
in town. met the school visitors at tll|
other of Town Agent .1. 1i. Lawrence
this alumina. and considered the mat-
ter of school requisitions. A pliiu is on
root to form a debating club. of the 1W1)
highest grades in the Franklin school
and. 'l‘eiicbers Miss Lizzie 'l‘oiles and
Miss i-ludie iliill Ilith‘ interested tin-ah
selves in the more and intend to bring
about the formation.
-«1)r. M. 9. ltosen. “0111101 and burial
can be. consulted in the parlors of tin
Mnhackemo Hotel. on Tuesday on:
Fridays. between the hours of i and '
p. 111.. and daily between 9 and 12 n
m.. 0 and ii p. m.. at 1115 Fnlrfleld ave
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes exnmhsd sm‘
discuss treated.
ltev. Paul M. l-ltrnyur will preach at
the. South Norwnlk Concrezullonal
Church. on “The Optimism of hits
soine.‘ This in a very timely theme.
as the work of missions has been wide,
1y criticised of late because of the
trouble in China, Mr. Strnyer will
meet the objections and show the on
tlmlstle side of missions. M Vespers
there will be special music and an
address on "The Three 11‘s of Conver-
sion." The service will be cvnngciiw
tic.
in the South Norwalk Bnuilst Church
Sunday morning. Rev. William I‘iit'v
ill will breech. in the awning will be
held a bible Day concert. by the, Htltl~
day school. under the management of
Superintendent. E. R. Bennett. This
will be pile of the, finest concerts of the
year. On Hominy evening. the Bunday
school will hold a social. A this pm
more has been preached. a feature of
which will be selection» by the Log
Cabin mots Quertetts. Refreshments
The greatest values we ever had
to offer 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 lapcls you find
in the most expensive custom-
madc coats.
They hung right; that's the final
test of a well—made coat. Slip in—
to one for fun. and note the perfect
draping.
. M4 We christen this Style the Yale
_, . ». . . .5 -——it has a collegy dash to it you’ll
""“p‘rmw‘r” ,iike. In Oxford mixtures-«and
Oilly‘$10. 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.
Better at $12, $15, $18 to $22.
$10.
Regular style coats. 42 inches long. $6.50 to $20.
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk St-orc: South Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call. 32-2; South Norwalk ~Store.
WW
/\__L_/—\__/’\_/V\—/_\
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
interior grade. Two good reasons why you should
send your orders iicrc.
’BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
If. MANUEL T. HATCH.
Agent for “Crockcr‘s” Best Flour. . .
m.
M.~\__/~’ \_./~"\\__/—\__/-\___/~¥, fav'\
/
lookout for James Flynn. n seventeen '
should be made as soon as co'zbem'cnt.
avoid delays.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
JAcksoiiis Si no.
The latest and best ideas ('11. i
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON’S STUDIO,
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
Subscriptions
received for all Periodicals and Magazines.
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
. WM. P. BEERS,
BOOKSELLER.
If you subscribe
STATIONER.
‘49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
um mummy
iFor Poultry, Rabbits.
main strands are two
vim twisted together.
All
Orchards, Gardens, etc.
a nod- 'ni
I5»
Strong-r and clo-or upaclng than any other make.
Our Union Lock Hog, Field and Cattle Fence. Union Lawn
Fence Gates
, Your den or should handle
prices. Catalogue free. 1
UNION FENCE (30.. DE KALB. 1L1... U. S. A.
COMSTOCK, WATKINS 81 D011,
«to, zuarantood first class.
112- Washington St... South Norwalk.
Telephone Call 43-6.
.1 The Volunteer: Organist. .
One of the most carefully put to-
Igether organizations en tour the pre-
sent season in Harry Mnrtell's “The
Volunteer Organist" company, which
appears at Hoyt‘s Theatre. tonight.
The piece was staged by that past-mas-
ter in the. art of stage craft, Lawrence
Marutou. That Mr. Marston possesses
remarkable gifts along this line is
proven by the fact that it was he who
staged the big Drury Lane melodrama,
”The Price of Peace” for its run at
the Broadway Theatre. New York. He
also starred ViolarAlleu’s “1n the Pal-
ace of the King." and “Unloavened
ill-end." each of which were admitted
to be ilawlesu in regard to stage luau-
ai'eineut and incidental action. To
"’i‘he Volunteer Organist" Mr. Mars
ton poiuir. with pride as a result of his
painstaking labor.
A-‘e \fo'I a. Buffalo”
A new and novel spectacular fart-e-
comedy entitled “Are You a Buffalo?”
will be presented at. lloyt's 'l‘heatre.
ihursduy night. it is said to be one
of the brightest plays of this character
that has been seen for some time and
not only is the fun of the most amus-
ing cluircter. but the music is pretty
and the cast is of exceptional merit.
Ed. M. Favor and Miss Edith Sinclair
head the organization. which also in—
cludes John Lorenzo. Sam J. Adams.
John Price. Dan Swift. George Scotty.
John Connors. Fred .1. Huber. Lillie
Lawson. Louise Satour and Josie
French. There are also sixteen pretty
girls with good voice in the chorus. and
in the play are introduced a number of
bright specialties. All the latest musl-
enl hits from the many operas present-
ed in New York city this season. will be
sung. The seene'in which candidates
are introduced into the order is said to
be one of the funniest ever writtetn in—
tii a play.
The Wrong Mr. Wright.
There was an immense audience at
lloyi‘s Theatre last evening to witness
the production 01' The Wronc Mr,
Wright. The gentleman who imper
sonated Mr, Wright was John Allison.
lie kept the house in a continual up
roar. liis support was exeellent and
in entirely the cast was one which
made the evening a most entertaining
one.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a ni.-The
. stoeit market was broad and active in
the opening dealings and large blocks
of the principal stocks changed hands
First sales of l'nion Pacific were of
11.000 shares at 107% to 108. compared
with 1071... Pennsylvania opened nil-
chanaed. but immediately advanced
nearly a point. iiuffaio. Rochester &
i'ittsburz trained 2.
\\'Al.l. S'l‘lllClC’l‘ 11 a. m.—--Therv
was a better distribution of strength
during the first hour than at any time
since the market became active. (talus
reacliwl between 1 and 2 points in over
a dozen stocks. consplcions among the
trnctions. Siiuar. St. Paul. the Ail-his
ous. (treat Northern Preferred and
i'nion and Missouri l'aeiilc. i’roii
taking was in evidence in some of yes
lerday's Armstrong stocks and there
were reactions. from best prices.
WALL S'l‘RI‘ZICT. noon. close»- The
realizing movement. carried Atchison
and St. Paul on about a point. (‘.olo~
railo Fuel fell 2 and recovered and Am-
erican Smelling fell 11A). The unexpect-
ed deerease in cash reserves of the bank
accentuated the dealinz, A movement
upward developed in Metropolitan
Street Railway. which carried it up 0114.
llrooklyn Transit. 11%. and Manhattan.
1!. (‘ousolidated Gas. People's Gas and
Pncilie (‘oast rose 2‘4}. (lreut Northern
l’refcriwl. :1: Ann Arbor Preferred 2‘42:
St Louis & San lr‘ranelsco. and Chi-
rago. (treat. Western. liq. and several
of the specialties a point. Metropolitan
ENGRAVER.
. m
FENCE.
'I
'0! {more
this lino-11 not, write us for
llama Your ‘.' duh” in - 'llie Sinai.
0111 be served.
Street ituiiway reacted 1%. Northern
Pacific Preferred 11.1». atid other stocks
suffered from protlt taking. The clos-
‘111: was very active and highly irregu-
lar.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONa.
Reported over private wtre or m. A
Bohme, commissi’bn broker. Swsrtz &
Corbrti's block. South Norwslk:
Open High Low 1 :10
Am. (‘ol. till. 2911’. 30 2014 30
Am. S. 11. (‘o..11H-’i. 1230 1181.9 1‘10
Ali-bison, tit it?) 84 3-154,
Atelilsou, pfd. 10‘! 10254. 101711 10:!
l‘ialt. r~ oiiiu. ieii luau. 108% lining.
llkyli. it. ’1‘., 017.. 077.. 047,. 07111,.
(‘an South, ill 81
(dies. 6‘: Ohio. tit-X. 485$. 48% 41M;
(‘. M. & St.1’.17.’l’$§. 1733‘. 173 17311.42
(lhl. 11.1.1! PH? 1471,; 117 147
('.(‘.('. R: 91.1.. 100 1001/, 100 1001,}.
I). 0'; 11. (‘lin.. 1'13 173% 1711 173994
1'. S. Steel. 13V. 437,1. 411% 4377.
l'. 8. Steel pfil. 92% 9314. 921i; 113%
tlen. F.I. (to. 2117 2:37
Lou. iii Nash. 1071.4. 107% 107 1071/.
Nor. 0- West. 511 Frill/4 fill 1381/.
Mail. (format. 125% 12761. 1250’. 127%
Metropolitan. 15711; 1011115 157% 16274.
M. K. & T. 11111. 54% 04 lit. 54% 54%
Miss. Pacific. 1011113 104% 1021er 101%
N. Y. (1.0 11.. 1114 1041.4, 103% 164
N. 1'.. t). (i: W.. 35% 351p 351/. 36%
No. Pae. pfd.. 102%, 102% 1011/4 1011/.
Pacific M11”. 411% 48% 40% 41.1%
Pennsylvania. 1-17 1473;. 1-17 147%
People‘s (inn. 101. 10414. 1"" 104
Phil. & Read. 43% 437’“ 43% 43%
P. it it. pfd.. 77% 77% 77W. 77%
Hon. ltailwav. 1140i. 34% 341/. 34%
Roll. 11y. pfd.. li_l 1,5 911/. 91 01%
Son. Pacific. 6‘: 021/. 61% 621A
Tenn. (.1. (it 1.. 62 02% 01% 112%
ll. 8. Leather. 111% 12% 12% 12%
11.8. lath). old. 711 ill
11. 8. Rubber. 15 15% 15 15%
Union Pacific. 107% 108
lln. PM. old. 90" . 90%
Wabash. 11111.. 38% 38% 38V. 311%
West. Union. 021/. 92% 92% 92%
HANK STATEMENT.
Reserves. decrease. 01.792.876
loans. decrease. 4.927.900
Specie. decrease. 1124.500
legal tender. (lacrosse. 2.670.200
Deposits. decrean 7.643.300
Circulation. «termini. 54.500
LONDON. November 0—Hoilday on
the stock exchanxeutodsy.
if you have a cough or cold. buy a
25c bottle of the
imenovso svnue.
PIN! no no.
Money refunded it not satisfied.
The Gregory Drug Co.
Ito. I north Main Ila-co
WHITI
coma NOflWALR.
ford or navy, $3.130.
All Wool Suit. at $3.50.
Bring that
Here
And fit him out with clothes for the cold weather.
()ur Boys’ Clothing is made of stylish materials that are» very
serviceable, and We will guarantee prices as low as the lowest. ‘-
We quote a few especially good values: ‘ .
All Wool Sailor Blouse slum for little fellows. :i to 9.1m. ox-
«. i,.
1:41. tr
i .
0y
i
i
Strictly All Wool ilouble l'lrcasted Short Pious Suits, at $2.50;
other good values from $2 to $4.50.
lloys’ Short Pants Stilts, With vest. 9 to 10, a good serviceable
Plenty of better ones equally as good value
Vestee Suits, ages :1 to 8. $2.00 to $3.50.
WILLIS H.
l'ering from. when
properly adjusted.
troubie‘.’ We
will
lion.
6.13. Sachem,
Graduate Optician,
Do you want satisfaction?
a punch card. Leave your order.
Children's ltcefers. as low as $1.25.
so." all hawk. "
Is it worth while to have the print.
run together. or your head ache. or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
proper Glasses.
remove
guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-
bh \Ds\\ Street. Korma“.
cAéH PRICE
Thai Tell for Goods That Sell.
Study our goods: they are the best.
Boys' Roofers. from $1.00 to $5.00. ‘1. l. . 1i
Boys' Overcoats. 4 to ill. $2.50 to $5.50. 1 . .‘
Long Trousers Suits, 15 to 19. $5.00 to $12.00. ‘ {QT
Youths’ Overcoats. all the newest things, $5 to $12.
Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 25c per garment.
No other store in the TWin Clitcs can match our Steln~Bloch
broad shouldered Suits and Overconts.
SELLECK.
Ciothier Hatter and Furnisher,
48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwulk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturdav evenings.
the.
Study
our prices: they are as low as the lowest for same quality. We are working.
for a cheap cash trade and making prices accordingly. Premiums given. Get:
19 lbs. Gran. Sugar (with other
goods) $1.00
Jones's Flour. bag. 57c
Schumacker's Flour. bag. 52c
Shoulders, ’ 10c
Potatoes. peck, 1' 25c
2 lbs. Pure Lard. 25c
Lard, per lb.. compound. 10c
2 lb. can Baked Beans, 1°C
3 bottles Jam, 25c
Nice Rice. 6c lb.
New crop Molasses, 50c gal.
Model Grocery Ammonia, qt. bot., 12c
Purina Pancake Flour. 9c pkg.
White Meal, nice and new.
Yellow meal. both fine and gran-
ulated.
Nice large fat Mackerel, 2 for 25¢
We note that people come here for
Best Tub Butter. at 25c, be-
cause they get the best. save
on price, and say the butter
is better.
Citron Melons. large and fine. 15¢ each
Rhode island Greening Apples, 60c pk.
'Sweet Jamaica Oranges. 25. 30, 35c do:
Orange and Lemon Peel, finest.
The finest Cranberries in this city
and no exception. 10c qt. and
worth it.
Some Newtown Pippin Apples, not
large, but fair and of fine flav-
or at 40c pk. A bargain
bought, a bargain sold. ‘
Fine Cauliflower. 15¢ each
Fine Large Citron Melons, 15c
Home Rhode Island Greenings, 60:: pk.
2 lbs. SUGAR FREE ON SATURDAY-
To every customer who purchases
the following good standard
Goods:
1 lb. Good Tea. \ ‘
1 lb Good Coffee. ‘
1 lb. Good Tomatoes.
1 can Good Corn.
1 bottle Pride Catsup.
1 can Victory Baked Beans.
ALL 6 FOR $1.00 AND 2 the. worth
ruse. . .-
lee us a chance to convince you that we can make buying hero pleat
ant and profitable. To be busy. is the great thing.
and worry kills. Better to work for little than endure idleness and worry.
Yours for a good article. low cash prices. and an honest deal,
Lorenzo
Idieness brings worry-‘_.
Diblele:
OUJIDMOT.
evlng large storage facilities for HAY. and .
an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to
put In a very large stock of Old Timothy and
nolosned White Oats for the {all trade.
If all horse owners knew the relatlve vein; a!
old and new Hay and Grain. there would be no» .
demand for this year's grown: beforenoo. in.
Long experience enables us to satisfy every
Raymond Broilrors.
Enter
November
4th, 1901.
a
Mumford, Godn.‘ '9 :
Prepares boys and girls for oommer- ‘
claims. ‘ ‘ ' .
Graduates are in demand. by 311'!»
sass nousns. . . . .
Young men wanted to 1111 positions I!
book-keepers slid, stonewall.“
Enter NOVEMBER 4111'. _ 3"
Day and Events: Mons. " ‘
u. A. utilities; Prlmlm
Norwalk Chronicler