Phone 189-5.
Satisfaction.
That’s il~—~satisiacw
lion in uuality.quan-
tity and price——
we're taikini.r about
our fresh daily.........
CANDIES
5! Washington Street.
At Lane’s.
.‘W 1-.....—
IIIIAI NEWS IIIITES
All business“ communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Conductor and Mrs. John Griffin and
daughtm. Miss Eleanor tiriflln. of Iln~
ion str.oot spent Sunday in Now York.
'l‘hc first shipment of goods from
the Pierson Manufacturing Company.
to which was attached the union la~
hcl. was made Saturday. to Omaha.
Ncl1.'
Some of tho Nor walk skating: ponds
were frozen over Inst night for tln.1
first time this fall. The coating of
ice was not thick enough to hour any
great weight.
Samuul C. Show. of llridncporl. was
Saturday appointmi trustee of the bank»
rupt estate of AIl'rcII It}. (Iliasumr. of
South Norwalk. ’I'ho proscnt, prov-1111i-
tags by Mr (‘hasmar is to settle the
accounts of an old and unsuccessful
business venture.
George Thompson was arrested yes-
terday by tho Norwalk police for
drunkenness, When he rohcred up l11'
was released upon payment of SS for
his appoarancc in court this 111111'111'11'1
He failed to roturn and his bond was
declared forfcitcd this morning.
Rev. I’aul Moore Slravor. pastor of
the South Norwalk ("ougrcgational
Church; is desirous of meeting all of
the men of the. church tomorrow night
at 7:45 o‘clock. The Church Council
will hold a meeting at 7:4511'1'101-11. and
every member is requested to he pres»
out.
A portion of the pastoral letter 11'
Bishop Ili'cwstcr was road yesterday
morning in St. Paul's Church. and lb;
reading was complclod last night. at
the service in tho (‘hupol of 0111' Holy
Smioui. Rev. J. Mortis (‘11111'1 1"'-11nd111t
11d tho 11111111111 and the music was of
the usual high order.
May'oi Mmtimcr M. Imc has called 11
special city meeting. this oveninst. lot
the purnost oi appropriating: suffic tent
money I111 tho East Washington str1ct
s1r\vo1'. 'lho nicrting 11ill I111 IltIlI ir
tho (‘onncli (‘I1an1hcr. in South Nor»
walk it being thought that this plat-1
would he largo ”tough
As the train that arrhcd in lTaulinr'
at lti:1iti.'.~1‘at111"1y morning. was 11-1»-
i111: (‘ corgctow a 1' 9 stone crashed
thiouou n'n 1wfit the cast sidt- oi
orn of tho'piih. 111: coaches. A man
who was sitting in the seat near the
window was covered with shattcrcd
glass. but washot injured.
a...
There will héléifcciohralion of tilt
Holy ‘.uchaii 'orrow morning, at
10 o‘1lock. inns " I‘s Church, the rec~
tor. Rev. J. Morris (‘oc1'1'. being tht'
celebrant. Ho urges the attendance of
every member of St. Paul's parish. and
invites them to remain to the. hearing
by Bishop Brewster and diocesan com-
mittee. which is scheduled to be held
at the samo placo at 11 o‘clock.
With grout homo and in a blaze of
fireworks. “Colanthc.” the Knights of
Pvthtas' goat. Was Friday night receiv-
ed by tho lodge1 in Plainflcld. N. J.. from
the Elizabeth lodgc. From the former
city the goal will be taken to New
Brunswick. it will be remembered
that ”Calilnthc" was tszcn a reception
at thettmc of her arrival in South Nor-
walk, from Bridgeport. and also that
she to on a journey across the continent
to San Francisco.
A course of high class ontértoinmcnts
has been arranged to ho held in tho
South Norwalk (‘.ongrcgatlminl (‘l1111'ch.
on such conditions as to be accessible
Do-
in 11
Tim series is as follows:
11!. Chicago.
, to all.
camber. S. ll. Clark.
dramatic recital 11f “King Lear: ‘ .Tlllllh
My. Mrs Strayor In miscellaneous road-
inns; February. Dr. Robert Nonrsc in a
lecture on “Dr Jekyll and Mr. livdo';
March 5. Archer Gibson. of New York
in an organ recital: April. Edward P
Elliott. of Boston. in an impersonation
of a standard comedy.
” IIIIIEIIIIITIILiit IIIIIIEP,
'rn‘E JEWELERS.
3 MAIN OTREET, NORWALK.
.1...-
Yuu will that complete
' ' 0111112111. DEPARTMENTS
lit Nlmprovad methods and mistletoe
it you are having
nmhsvommtiynolu-
tepdotedtefliudmu
as WASKINGTON 111'. so: nonwntk
both of our shores, with room on-
poetslly fitted up for that purpose.
w
Miss Lillian Pearson is
home,1 in Spring street.
Lane has fresh candy every day. He ‘
guarantees satisfnttion.
Attorney loorgc ll. VOHIilll‘tlll Is in
Bridgeport, today. 1111 business.
Francis & Company has 11 now stock
of WIIIIl'l suits on hand. It will pay
you to cull.
Mrs.l\lar1 1.. 1111111 I111: moved from
Brush street to 1’11111101111111 l1 shoot.
Bridgeport.
The. l). M. ltcad Company has 1111 ox‘
hibitlon today the automatic hand sew-
ini'. machine.
'.I‘ho exterior of the residence and
horn of “Avst'lltiltll‘ .llihil II. I"1'I'i'i:1 1111-
l1oing' repainted.
|I:11'I'_1' Ilonnotl. 11!‘ the t‘uutral I"1111|
l‘olupauy. drove to t‘nnnons. yesterday.
on a pleasure trio.
Mr. and Mrs. l] dward I"Iyun of linu-
t‘111'1l Plat-.11 spent Sunday with relatives
in {\'lhldlotown, (7111111.
lliram 1). Perry. of New York. spout
Sunday with his family in Van Zandt
avenue. East N01 walk.
Miss l’nl'.I'11-.1 of Brooklyn. Is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. I‘hooho
M. Rood. 11f Union I’Iucc.
——l,lutc11c.r business. including horse.
wagons. etc.. good trade. excellent
chance for industrious 11art1'.ll1'tirc
1111111I.1':1as1»of sale W Sc ntlncl all ’t
Ill1:.1. lamcs Wilson of Ilrooltlvn h: 111
been the good oi Mr. and M1'n...lo .oph
(‘01:. of Highland 11111111111
(‘11111stot I1 Brothers are closing: out
thcii broken lots of suits and own
coats. See the ad. with prices.
The l'uiquo Minstrels will I1.i|1l :1 1'11
hoarsal this evening. in the rooms of
the ‘l‘. .1\. ll. Socit'ty I11 South Main
"ll'il I.
.los1 -'pl1 s ’l‘. A. It S111“ 1111 y will hold
11 naming tomorr'1111 owning. in tlicii
rooms in South Main street. 'l‘hcrc i.-
husiinss 11l i111p111t11111'.o
Mrs. ilarry llcnuctt and Miss May
()lson. daughter of 'I‘homloi'o ()Ison
111111140 Stamford this 111111' ulna. ’l'hoy
nill liturn this :1tl1'1n11on.
John F 1111111111111 is quite III at. hi
l111111o.'1'ti West 1111'111111.II11 has sonic
111rt of fever. tI11' nature of which has
not boon dotornnncd 11111111 as yet.
William livorson and Miss lClsio
lioitnhton and Ernest Wilson and Mi 1»-
Edith Bonuhton. were the guests yo.»
tcrdav. of Mr. Everson‘s parents in
lirooklyn.
Tickets are out announcint: the first
annual hall of Star of (‘ol11111l1la (,‘lrclo.
Companions of tho Porost and (‘ourt
\Iahnckomo. I". of A... to be held at
Arion Hall. 1111 the evening of Ilocozir
her i:
Mrs. W 0. Smith. ol Noruulk. Ohio.
s 1isitinl£ the Misses Smith. of Ann
street. 'I‘hcir brother. W. 0. Smith. is
exported this wwk. Mr. Smith is in
111ct't111'11IlI1oLaki'Shtn'oand Michicon
Southern Railroad.
— 01111 more week of great Ital'uaius
in slightly used upright pianos. .I. W
Stndwcll.
'I‘hc l‘ontl‘al l‘liitiu of Man's I):111':I1
tors will hold its monthl1 nicotin: on
\‘l'1c1i111s1lay at l :m p 111. in the (“1111-
srctzational 1'h'.1polM1.s Noble 11'1ll
urosidc and Miss Slolla Seymour will
toll of some phazos of her life in South
Africa. All intm'ostod will I111 we]-
come.
.lhhn W I’arroll who is a native, of
Norwalk doso1t11l limit the United
States trninlnn ship stationed at llos-
ton. a few days ago. The Norwa‘k
police have been requested to he on
the lookout. for Farrell and a reward
is offored for his return to the train
his: ship.
llcrt llnltcrv. of tho (‘11utr11l l1‘ood
Company. and who resided with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Soy-
monr. in West Washington street. was
taken to the Norwalk Hospital in tho
11:11I1ulan1'1' this morntuz. suffering
with typhoid fever. He Is in 11 critical
condition.
tlcncral R1111:-'II Frost 11'111t to linrt-
ford .today, to make tho annual inspec-
tion of the five infantry companies
Hospital t‘orps. First Machine (‘.1111 81c
lion and First Section Signal (1111-1111.
Major Frederick A. Hill and Captain
Robert G. Mitchell. of the llrlgudc
Staff. will also assist I11 the inspection
and master.
flcorgc (‘. 111'111-l11'tt- non of William
(1. Crockett. is a natural born artist.
H11 has sketched a pertcct reproduction
of President William McKinley with a
‘ond pencil. anti It Is a masterpiecc of
work. Mr. Crockett is quite. proud of
his son's talent, and he was nrodnd
this morning. showing the pleturo to
his frlcnds.
ltnbnrt Russell. of Geornctown. was
arrested yesterday morning. by Chief
of Police William Vollmer. on a charge
or drunkenness. ills case. was contln
out for a month. by Judge Joseph R.
’.Tsyloi' in the South Norwalk side of
tin1 'l‘ewn Court this morntnlr. Rus-
sell remained 11111111110011 all night
Saturday night.
—~Dr. M. 3. Roman. ocullst sud wrist
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mnhnckemo 111111111111 Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and n
11 in. and daily between 9 and 13 a.
m.. it en it p. m.. at Bill Fairneld no
one. dgsport. lives examined and
discuss trusted.
The mandarin: Circle. Kluge
llauzhtors, at the Norwalk Gunners
tlonni 11111111111. me most. dellehtfuily
entertained Saturday by Mrs. William
R.81nith at West “onus. A business
1111111111111 who held. after which lites
Millie Wilcox. in her charming loon-
nor. “to twofold
Magnum
111" at her" ‘
11111110111 Wait a Moment I
They're closing out their broken lots oi
Suits and Overcoats .'
Men's All Wool Mixed Chariots
in light and rhodium shades, for-
111111' price ”.50 to $lti.tlti;
$6.50
Men’s Cheviot. t‘asslmorc and
Worsted Suits I11 the. popular
stripes and clit'tllifi. t‘orlnor p1i1'11
$1” in $16, now
$71510
IlIlW
Men’s Medium Length (11'1'1' Men's Mcdiuoi I.1-1li-,ll1 and ”111'
cunts. in black and brown Ko1'1 (icercoals I11 (Ioi'crt (‘loths and
N'l’H and blue (‘.lilnchlllas. l'orluor all Wool Kersoys, t‘ornior price $10
prlco $IT.50 to $3.60; now to $15; now
$5.29 $6.50 191 $7.510
Boys‘ Long Pant butts and Uvercoats,
ages i4 to I7.
former price $5.00 to $7.50, now ,
$66.90
Cornstock Bros;
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.
Telephone Call, 32-2;
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 here.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. IIATCII.
Agent to: “Crocker‘s” Best Flour.
JACK 0N- STUDIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as conhenienl.
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition.
JACKSON’S
Opposite Hotel. ‘
Trolleys pass the door.
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.
4g WALL STREET NORWALK CONN.
.._.N...._.....- ..,..._E;
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
51’ U D 10,
53 WALL ST.1N0RWALK
UNION Lock POULTRY FENcE
.For Poultry. Rabbits/<3 Orchards, Gardens, etc.
'1'! 9 5133136
wires twisted together.
'mouoq an undo all 71':
All main strands are two
strongor and clour spacing than any other make.
Our Union Look Hog, Field and Cattle Fence, Union Lawn
Fence Gates «0., guaranteed first. class.
Your den or should handle this line-4f not, write us for
prices. Catalogue free.
UNION FENCE (30., DE KALB. ILL... U S.A.
C‘OMS'I‘OOK', WATKINS 81 MW,
112 Washington Susana Norma.
' Telephone Call 43-6.
, "11V.
11111171011111. LbClll. irrws.
‘..——
The Catholic Union Council, of Nor-
walk, will hold a meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). ll. Lawrence spout
Sunday in Ilrldgcport. with rclativcs.
Hugh micy is in town. the ghost of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodwin 11l'Spi'i11g
Hill
There is n leak'in the water main
near the hydrant in Lewis street. Nor-
:Wllik.
W
The city assessors of Norwalk are out
1111 a tour today, looking over tuxahlo
property.
“111414111 l.:1111.»hlin.11l' II11tol Ilainilton.
«'lilll'ltllllt'tl :1 Lam-:11 from out of town
yor‘ll'rillly.
l.i11111111n It‘llisl :lIllllIii' II war Ill. 11's
tcr1l11v.hnt he wa: able to attend to
his duties today
Allie OM 11s of Itandull‘ s bloc k, 1) ast
Norwalk. has socured 11 position in the
store of Jacob A.,Rud1lcr.
The South Norwalk Outing (‘ lub will
hold a martini; this evening. in the Ho-
tel Hamilton. There will be important
business.
Michael Lynch. representing the
Highland Brewing Company. of
Springfield. Mass. Is in South N11.“-
walk.
'I‘ho town soloctmon took :1 trip to
(‘ranhlny this morning to insoctt tho
1'111.11l ’l‘hcv 11111111 that It I11 in fairly
good condition.
(Yharlcs llclnhart. harbor for Albert
M. i‘obllman. visited fricnds in Now—
ark. N. .. and New York. over Sundm.
”i will l"1ct111n this evening.
litany f1i1111ls oi (‘aptaln William I.
Si1-1'c11s.11f Ito11'nyton. uill be pln'asod
to learn that I111 is i111pr11vlnt’. slowly
from his recent, severe attack of t1'~
plitiIlI l'o1‘1'1'. -
W. \. t‘lni'h. of I'Ilni—
11'1111d 111'111111-. are 1-11t-'1't.ai11ini.' for a
Week. Mr. t‘Iark’s father and sister. A.
.I. (‘la'rk and Mrs. C‘. A. Woodward.
from Woodlnirv.
Mr. and .drs
Miss Nollie Foley and Miss i‘ Intent 11
‘ll1M.1hon of the Normal School. in
New Britain. spent Sunday with Miss
McMahon‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"I‘homas McMahon. Bayvhw avenue.
.lohu Colby contcniplatos removing
his bicycle busincss from the stow 111'1
copied by himself and Louis Potter
jointly. to the store in the Gazette
building. formerly occupied by Edward
Strcct in his drygoods Illlfillloss
Mrs t‘alhnrinc Fiskc and Miss Sally
ll1tts 11't1111111d Sr'zituuliy night from
lhcir southern conccrt tour. They hold
cono'rts in Norfolk. Richmond. \'11..
and Baltimore. Md. In oach place they
11'111'1' very enthusiasticaIly l'ccclvod.
8. Trust Stanley. of the land of Nod.
was tho guest, yesterday. of his broth-
«1'. I". (‘. Stunloy. of Bridgx'port. Mr.
Stanley is much improved in hoalth.
and Intends to return to his homo in
Norwalk for tho wintcr. about Thanks—
giving.
'l‘hc tuncrnl of ll‘." latc William War-
nor. of Westport avenue. was hold at
'3 o‘clock. yesterday afternoon. at tho
Norwalk Methodist (‘hurch The Roy.
II. It. Manson. pastor 11! the church. of—
llciatcd. Intci'lncnt was in Itirorsidc'
(‘111111'tcry.
f‘hnrily ('il'clc 1111115.: Dauuht1'1s. of
the Norwalk llaptist ("'l11111h held a
tllkt‘ salc Saturday attornoon. at Glen-
(It'llllllll: ti (‘11111pnny's store. corner of
Main and Wall streets. Quito 11 1111111
sum was reallzcd for tho socictr. The
sale was in charge of Mrs. G. W. Quin—
tard and Miss (‘lara Van Dorcn.
The standing committee of the lipid
copallan (Iltlt'ose 11f (‘.onnccticut will
open its sosslon In St. Paul’s (‘hurcl1. at
11 o‘clock. tomorrow morning. to ad-
just thr1 trouble between tho rector.
.l. Morris (‘oct'r. and tho parish.
The present Intention Is to hold a pub.
lic meeting. but the committee may 1'11-
quest that an adjournment be taken to
another room and hold 11 session bohind
closed doors.
The fucnrnl of tharios Lynch. Jr.
was bold yesterday aftcrnoon. at 2
o'clock. from St. Joseph‘s Church. “111'.
William Mtihf'l‘. I). I1. ofllciatcd. 'l‘hom-
as l". (‘11Ior11111l11retl “Calvary." In an i11-
Ilnilablo manner. Interment took place
In St. Mary‘s Cemetery. The bearers
were Edward Hayes, 'l‘homas licks.
Thomas Walsh. Frederick thilc. Jor-
cniiuh Eagan and Frank florman.
Thomas McGarry was flower bearer
TURPENTINE AND ROSIN IN-
DURTRY.
WASHINGTON. November llwA
preliminary report In the turpentine
and rosin Industry of the United States
was Issued today by .ho (11111111111 bureau
showing the extent of the Industry in
the census your of 1900 1111 compared
with 1890. According to this state.-
ment the total value 11f these two pro-
ducts for 111110 was 020.344.888 1111s that
38.077371 for 1890. The number of ne-
tebliehments. 1.502'oguin‘st ll‘l0 in 1890:
the capital employed." ”1.832.315
against 841062.375: the average num-
ber of wages earners 41.864 against
15.2681thc total wagon held 38 390 632
against $2 906. Ill? and the cost of ms»
terlols used ttlflliltl 696 against 32
till 693.
POSTMABTERO APltOIN‘rID.
WAEHINGTON, November tl—Jt‘he
following fourth-clues postmaster:
ware appointed too-y: Vermont»-
North Chester. George Fred Mots.
’Mstnewwmuecooh. burnout 't‘. Bu-
lord.
MW
T If you 11311:; cough or cold. buy a
:61: bottle of the
IMPROVIfl .YRUP. WHITI
PINI AND TAR.
under «traded it not attuned
Us.
3“,.
1
And fit him out with clothes for the. cold weather. , W I .~. '1
0111 Iloys' (‘lothlng is made of stylish materials that are verity
serviceable, and we will guarantee prices as low as the lowest.
We 111111111 a few especially good values: I
All Wool Sailor lilonii-
fo11l 111' 111111'. 2.1111.
1111111; 1111- 111111.» follows, :1 to a; red, or;
I.
1
suit-11,11 All 11111111 1111111111 tut-111111111 11111.11 l’auln 11111111. at $2.50: '
other good rather. from $1! to $1.511. ‘
Itoys' Short l’nnts Suits. 11'1th void.
All Wool Suit. at $2.50.
11 to ill. :1 good serviceable
Plenty of better ones equally as good value
Vestce Suits. ages .‘I to 8, s" 00 to $3.50
Childrcn' s Rooters as low as $1.; "5.
Boys' Roofers. from $1.69 to $5.00.
Boys’ Overcoats. 4 to 16. $2.50 to $5.50. 1
Long Trousers Suits, 15') to ill, $5.00 to $12.00. ’
Youths" Overcoats. all the newest things, $5 to $12. "
'1. 1'11
it"
l'loys' Flecccd Shirts and Drawers, 251: per garment.
No other store in tho TWIn Ciites can match
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats. '
WILLIS H. SELLECK,
Clothier Hatter and Furnisher,
our Stein-Bloch
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturdav evenings;
511111 11185111111.
Is it worth while
111' the discomfort you
foring from, when
properly adjusted,
troublc‘.’ We
lion.
6. T5. Sacksou.
Graduate Optician,
5% \Ds\\ Street. News“.
PRICES
CKSH
Thai Tell for
Do you want satisfaction?
our prices; they are as low as the
to have the print
1'1111 together. or your head ache. or any
proper
will
guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-
Study our goods: they are the best.
have been suf1
Glasses,
remove the
A
Goods That Seil.‘
Study
low est for same quality. We are working
for a cheap cash trade and making prices accordingly. Premium's given. Get 1 new
a punch card. Leave your order.
19 lbs. Gran. Sugar (with other
goods)
Jones's Flour, bag,
Schumacker's Flour, bag,
$1.00
Sweet Jamaica Oranges, 25. 30, 351: do:
Orange and Lemon Peel. finest.
The finest Cranberries in this city
and no exception. 10c qt. and i
57c
52c
Shoulders, 101: worth it.
Potatoes. peck, 25c Some Newtown Pippin Apples, not
2 lbs. pure Lard. 25c large. but fair and of fine flav-
Lard. per Ib.. compound, 10c or at 401: pk. A bargain
2 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c ; bought a bargain sold.
3 bottles Jam, 25c Fine Cauliflower, 15¢ each
Nice Rico, 6c lb. Fine Large Citron Melons. 151:
New crop Molasses.
50c gal.
Home Rhode Island Greenings, 801: pk.
Model Grocery Ammonia. qt. 1101.. 12c 2 lbs. SUGAR FREE ON SATURDAY.
Purina Pancake Flour. 9c pkg.i
White Meal, nice and new. I TO every WHOM" who DUNN."
Yellow meal,
ulated.
Nico large in Mackerel,
We note that people come here for
Best Tub Butter. at 251:. be-
cause they get the best, save
on price. and say the butter
Its better.
both fine and gran-
2 for 251:
the following good standard
Goods:
1 lb. Good Tea. ”1
1 lb Good Coffee.
1 lb. Good Tomatoes.
1 can Good Corn. '_ ,
1 bottle Pride Catsup. ' 4
1 can Victory Baked Beans.
Citron Melons, large and fine, 15c each 1 ALL 6 FOR $1.00 AND 2 lbs. SUGAR
Rhode Island Greening Apples, 60c pk. I
FREE.
Give us a chance to convince you that we can make buying here plou-
ant and profitable.
and worry kills.
Your: for a good article, low cash
To be busy. is the great thing.
Better to work Mr little than endure idleness 1nd worry.
ldleness brings worry
prices, and an 'heneet deal,
Lorenzo Dibble.
00810111015
avian large storage faellltlos for HAY. and
an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to
pm In a very large stock of Old timothy and
reoleanod White Data for the {all trade. ' 1
I! all horse owners know the relative value a!
old and new Hoyond Groin. there would be ”lilo
demand for this year's growth before Don. M. '
Long experience enables us to satisfy every
Raymond Br»
11.
Enter
“f
November
.4th, 1901.
Iterator-1i. 1111111. . _
Propagation and ‘xlrls for W
Graduates era in demand by W“-
NEHS H0033”
€11,411 nodded
Young men wuteddd
Norwalk Chronicler