SIIIIIIII Irli
That’s lbw—satisfac-
tion in duality. quan»
tity and once-
we' re talking about
our lresh daily....... .
CANDIES
1 ”Wilmington Street.
F.-
.IIIII NEWS ” IIIII
All business éelrimimIeauon‘n for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
‘Bishop McMahon Council. No. 4119.
Catholic Benevolent Legion. will meet
tonight.
'Butler Lodge degree team will re-
Ihearae the second degree tonight. and
tomorrow night will confer it on two
candidatesI 7’
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
South Nor-walk Baptist Church is hold-
ing a meeting this afternoon in the
parlors of the church.
. William Morris. who is in the cm-
. ploy of Thomas Cavunagh. has return-
ed from Poughkeepsie.I.N; 31., where he
has just been madcap uncle.
Have youfiseen tlIi'eII automatic'hand
sewing machiluernt‘theD.'Mr Read Com-u
pany's store's Call andseeit and then
look at theirlready-to-wey’ar garments.
wGet a turkey dinner tomorrow at
the Old Well Restaurant. Henry
Shepherd. Proprietor.
A stated convocatlrin of Birtler Chap—
ter. No. 38. R. A M.. will beheld this
cvenln. with work in the Roy Arch
dsgrcc All A." A M. scordiali invit-
e .
Bishop Brews r. it v,- Dr. Seymour
Rev. Dr. Godh‘r hill‘ .1). P. Lindsleyu
Rev. Samtiél ti hit (1 Rev. Dr Bin-
ney had Idiotic; it tilt. hidiwaik Hotel
today
in addition to his work of investiga
tion at St. Paul s parish. today. Bishop
Brewster confirmed (‘harlcs S. timep-
wood. presented by the Rev. ltomily lI‘.
Hurnphries.
The drawing for the gold watch for
the benefit of Mrs. Garrett Barry and
family has been postponed rrntil Satur-
day...N_gveIIIher..l,6; owing to all...thc-
stubs not being in.
The next regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Club. will be heldat the resi-
dence of Mrs T. K. Noble on the Green.
at 3 o'clock. Thursday afternoon. Tire
subject for discussion will be "Latest
Efforts in Philanthropy."
There was a very enjoyable candy
pull at the I Isidencc of Mrs. H. Wes.
ton. No 9 enford Place. the other
cvonlng. Several or Mrs. Weston‘s
friends were present and all thorrough
1y enloyed themselves
........,,...
Mrs. Jackson, wifcmf tlohn '1‘. Jack-
son. assistant superintendent of the
Hartford Life insurance Company. re
. turned to her home in New Britain
yesterday after redilflfl‘ih‘g a week with
her husband in the Havlland hotel.
——~--—J——-.
-—Butcher business. including horse
wagons. etc.. good trade excellent
chance for industrious party Retire
.ment cause of sale. W. Sentinel
The Girls‘ Friend f'SOcicty wi 1 meet
in the Sunday school room of rlnity
Church. tonight The evening will be
under the direction of Mrs lsaac Jen-
pings. Ml Lydia Pennington. who
has just Ire drrfedI-‘from England will
tell of meters. Mrs. Jennings will ex-
hibit some ”this Other members will
sing or root)» and .eontribute to the
program of a literary evening. Ar
rangemcnts for a class in cooking have
been completed Mrs. Ernst has kinds
ly volunteered to teach. ‘
Edgar WTIF‘oster.‘ president of the
. Foster Land Company returned today
from his week's trip at Boston, where
he has been attending to some business
matters in connection? with two tracts
of land he owns in th Hub City. Mr.
Trowbridge.‘ who i nected ‘with Mr'.
Foster in the East Norwmk enterprise.
says that they be ver 250 families
interested in [Posts rk now. and that
our one hundred 11113 have been sold
He. says that the improvements will
commence there immediately.
‘I Iran JEWELERS.
3 MAIN eraser, NeuwlILK.
I .6 .
m j" r
.5 You will and court-u
' rihci at re
m listless gr III as”
‘ ' wacursoromraomohwarm
I-MW
”WW
Lorenzo Dibble is selling flour at
ll. 30 per barrel.
You can always get good meat at low
prices at the Public Market.
Miss Lina Winters is ill at her home
in Meadow street.
lt'wili pay you to consult the ad. of
Olsen’s shoe store in [today's issue
Charles Reluliart has returned from
his MD to New York and Newark. N. J.
Mrs. Charles Fallon. of Spring
street, is suffering with neuralgia in
the face.
x«The South Norwallt Outing Club did
not hold a meeting. aet night, as was
intended.
«L'I‘urkey dinner. 25c, at the Old
Well Restaurant. Henry Shepherd.
Proprietor.
Buckingham Post, W. R. C.. will give
a supper this evening in their rooms in
Wall street.
The Clifford Laxative Cold Cure, of
the Clifford Pharmacy. is becoming
popular. Read the ad.
Lace curtains and blankets are ad-
vertised in the ad. of the Howland Dry
Goods Company today
Uncas Tribe, l. 0. R. M.. will hold a
very important meeting tonight. and
will initiate nine candidates.
Raymond Brothers are shipping sev-
eral cargoes of brick to New Rochelle
for a large job at that point
—Havc you seen the bill of fare at
the Old Well Restaurant? Regular
dinne’r, 25c.
if you‘ve got to have a new inter-gar-
ment. you. should call at the Boston
Store. There is everything for a lady
there.’
Professor Julius Kuhn is in town. He
is a phreuologist and practical psychol—
ogist. You can find him at 82 North
Main street. His ad. is in another col-
umn.
The scholars in the Franklin school
kindergarten under Misses Sadie and
.(athcrlne Campbell contributed flow-
Irs at the funeral of the Misses (‘11qu-
bell‘s father in Westport last week.
The directors of the Norwalk Golf
'lub. held a meeting. last night. at the
flies of Judge E M. Lorkwood. Willie
Irrrn has-.agreed to come to Norwalk
I'IrovlrleQIthIIt he is guaranteed a sum-
Item number of pupils.
Mr. Strayer‘s purpose in meeting the
non of the South Norwnlk Congrega-
Iional Church. this (Tuesday) evening.
s not. to organize a new society. but. to
talk as man to man of some subjects
that cannot be discussed so freely in
iublic meetings The conference he-
gin? at 7. 45 p. to.
—.—__~
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.
Elven in the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. Last Night.
The Sunday school scholars and their
nany friends gathered at the South
Norwalk Baptist Sunday school. last
evening. and enjoyed a sociable. given
for the purpose of raising the money
quuisite to the purchase of new Bibles
Ind singing books for the school. A
Ilrogram of considerable interest was
Iendered as follows:
Singing“ “He'll Trike the Pill "
Encore—«"All on a Sunday Morning."
Male Quartette.
Recitation—-“A Tale of a Southern
City."
Encore—“It Takes an Ace to Beat a
King.
Mite Florence Jackson.
1 Recitation~"Dollys Health. ”
Miss Hazel Palmer
luartetteé—“Daddy.”
Recitation~“.lust Before Christmas."
Encore~“'l‘hls Corn Warranted to
Pop.‘
Miss Alice Burnham
Dialogue~"lnterv.lew Between the
School Committee and the Janitor. “
Four boys tom the Sunday School.
Necltation*‘ he Minister to Tea "
Encore—“The Old Man Went to
Town."
Miss Edith Palmer
Recitation (by reqrrestl—-“Mr. Brown
You‘ ve Got Your Hair Cut."
Miss reason.
Selection by the Quartette—“Pore lilt-
tic Lamb."
Encnrcw‘dmst Night."
Tim nuartette was composed of
Messrs. Hirst. Merriam. Hathaway and
Browu. At the conclusion of the liters
Iry part of the evening's pastime. re-
I’reshments of cake and cocoa were
Ierved bythe ladies.
H. P. Morgen. who was appointed by
the superintendent. Deacon E. R. Bern
aett. to count the money collected in
the boxes and at the free will offering
during the evening. reported a hand
some sum. which will go a long way
toward the acquired new books
Mr. Bennett is to be complimented
upon his work in carrying out the en-
tert tinmcnt and social. the whole exec»
all r IIwork of which Idevolved almost
sntirel‘yurpon bimsclt
loam were a largemamber of the pn-
urlrr and their friends present. and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
“M
OONIUL GENERAL AT APIA DEAD.
WASHINGTON. Northerner 12-—-A
cablegraur medium at the State De-
pgrb‘nent today from Auckland 11.13.,
Immunoa- the oath Apia, Barnes
OiMbel‘: 21, of bath W. Osborn Unit
'3 consul femoral at Apia. Mr.
carom was born New York and an
' pointed to his preterit: post form No-
bralka. July lit. 19”: Thus he who
tatlve of the an.
11 States in the
“moon group in the troublesome day‘s
‘t liltl and it apparel!
Henry Shepherd. Prop.
. Trolleys pan the door.
Do you know whatthev are dorng at
COMSTOCK BROS?
They're closing out therr broken lots oi
Suits and. Overcoais . f.
Men‘s Cheviot. .Cnsaimere and
I Worsted Suits in the popular
stripes, and checltir. former price
$10 to 816; now
$1.60
Men's Medium Length and Box
Overcoats in Covgrt Cloths and
all wool Kerseys. former price $10
, Men's All Wool Mixed Cheviots
in light and medium shades, for-
mer‘ price $8. Stills) 810. 00; now
$6 60
”l
Men's Medial; {lLength Over-
conts. in blah}; d brown Ker-
seys and blue Ch chilies, former
price $0.50 to $8.56; now to $15; now . ‘-
$529 $6. 60 (I: $7. 60
Boys' Long Pant Suits and Uvercoats.
ages 1.4 to 17.
former price 85. 00 to $7.50. now
$65. 90
Comstock Bree.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Buildingl‘
Telephone Call, 32-2:
South Nor-walk Store:
I14 South Main St.
South Norwalk jStore.
Abag of clean oats is equal to conslderablé",
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 T. IIAICII. I
Agent-I for "Crocker‘s “ Best Flour; . w’, r
persons sr no.
The latest and best ideas in“ I"
Modern 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.
J‘ACKSON’S STUDIO)
Opposite Hotel. I. I, 53 WALL ST" NORWALK
i
i
Subscriptions
received .Ivlor all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through’mlr you run no risk of losing your money.
WM P. BEERS,
BOOKSELLER, . STATIONER. .ENGRK’VER.
g9 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
UON LocK PoULTRv NCE.
IFor Poultry. Rabbits. Orchards, Gardens. etc.
trund- 'II fill?“
.W'nttmtd
I I all.
Acronym-lino clone
Our Union Look Hog“,- Field and Cattle Fenomtlnion Lawn
Fence Gate: etc. guarantood first at: u.
,chur den or eriould handle this ““957“ not, write' us for
purge-.0 ee.
UNION WRENCH CO» DE KALB. ILL.,:‘ U. S. “A.
“Mi “ij auras I it
112 Washington St. 50th Ntr'lwalk
II. .,.
Telephone Cali 43-6. ' ' ‘
' .I.Il
as pure and auctions of all political
. by a majority of the bishops.
than any other make. .
Make Pelltloal Significance Out
of Joy Making.
Waterbury politicians who eat at the
board of the [I‘essenden dinner in HartI
ford Friday evening regret exceedingly
that the joy in the remembrance there-
of ahould be dashed by a surmise as to
the political significance of the 810
feed 01‘ course everybody in the
state understood from the first that
the affair was to be entirely non poll.
tical and that 200 odd and old time
politicians of the Nutmeg common-
wonlth got together thusly with souls
motives as they will be when they ap-
pear before the bar of final judgment
0! the number that sat at the table
with the returned Samuel was Judge
Cowell who enjoyed the banquet and
the, speeches immensely and got back
to Waterbury only a couple of minutes
to hold court next morning. ’i‘n an
American rcpor‘tcr this morning Judge
Cowell explained at
length how the affair was a zero quan
tity in the political world. in the. first
place. according to the returned bun-
quctter. it was not even a party spread
for Railroad Commissioner Wilcox and
other distinguished Democrats were of
the number of those who sat at meat.
Moreover it, was not a frictional feed
for were not Fyler and McLean and
Paige and the other man whom Mr.
Fesseuden loved also invited and did
the not have good scriptural excuses
for remaining away?
According to Judge Cowoll there
were some good things said at. the
feast and if there was an” unusual spill-
ing over on the constitutional reform
question to his mind it grew out of the
attempt to joke (Ix-Governor Bulkeley
on iris friendship forIIilIe farmers. This
“Our .loe" precipitated by joking the
err-governor about his agricultural
labors with ll crow bar on a certain
historic occasion and after speakers
kept the ball a rolling until‘it got into
somewhat dangerous constitutional
grounds. But it was a glorious dinner
lust the same. There is. considerable
cur-prise expressed in political circles
at the absence of certain Waterbury
politicians and at the presence .of some
others. The reasons for all these mys-
teries will appear later, no doubt.»
Waterbury American.
GIRL KILLS A BEAR.
Min Peck of Waterbury,
Fierce . Beast.
WATERBURY, Conn, November 11’
“Miss Theona Peck was a few day:
ago a. member of a hunting party com
posed of college girls who are seeking
big game in the ranges of Montana
Miss Peck has written to her friend
in Waterbury that she became scpara
led from lit‘l' cornpnious. [for calls fail
ed to bring any responsa.
She was making her way over II
lodge and hail l'I'lli'llt‘ll ihc lop wher
she saw below her one of the men 0*
her party. Shp was about to signa‘
when ho raised his title and aimed up
par'eutly directly at llt'l‘.
Miss i’cck believed he had mistaken
her fora ricer and, leaned behind
boulders. An instant infer a bullet
struck the-rockvrmrlrg-luneing: scream
ed In its flight oust her. A crackliur
in the undcrlrrlrsh caused llt‘l' to turn
her head. She found herself lookina
into the eyes of II huge cinnamon bear
which was advancing upon her.
Miss Pi‘t'k drew back, stcurlicrl her
self and taking air. lll't'il. 'l‘hc cinua
mon lIIrr-bcd forward. Iliflllt‘ a irantir
effort to get over a fallen log and then
fell heavily.
'l‘hc' rifle reports brought the separn
ted party together. and when Miss
Park‘s trophy was seen she was dcclar»
ed the heroine of the hunt.
Slay: a
lNCREASE OF RURAL DELIVERY.
WASHlNGTON. November l‘lwln
his annual report which Will be com
pleted soon, Postmaster General Smith
will ask for an increase of the approp
riatlon for the rural free delivery ser
vice from the Irrcscnt sum of $3.500.
000 to 36.000.000 and will advocate the
extension of the service as far as prnc
tlcublc. He will express the opinion
that this branch of the work of the de-
partment. is of the gr cutest utility and
will plead for most liberal corrsider‘a
tion on the part of Congress. He will
explain in some detail the recent ac
tion of the department in the matter
of second class mail matter. taking the
position that the law granting a rate
benefit orrlv to ubgpl tely legitimate
newspapers with legit mate subscrip.
tion lists
FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY.
l’lTTSlillRG. Noyember 12——Tho
morning session of the Freeman‘s Aid
and Southern Education Society of the
Methodist , Episcopal Church was" tie.
voted principally to the consideration
of the annual appropriation bill to the
twelfth conferences. Last year the con-
ferences asked 325]. 950 and received
”114.037. This year they ask. S300.-
000 and will receive 3131.000. The.
question of employing additional sec-
retarial force aroused a warm discus»
slon. The present secretaries and the
most of the board of managers oppos-
ed the movement. but it was favored
The op-
ponents, argue for economy. and the
advocates for incre‘slni efficiency. .
Mrs E. H. Grub bi’nf calm-ado, has
the distinction of being the last person
to‘pass out of ...e gate of the Columbi
an exposition than t the “show"
closed. She seamless: this distinction
from the fact that she was escorted
out by a‘guard, nearly an hour after
the grounds were'ISn pissed to have
been vacated. She was discovered In
a secluded nook who she had fallen
into a smile" revs .whiie dreaming
on ind? uties oil} deciles so soon I;
' to neutron over be hand of the
destroyer. _
WALL
if you have a cough or 1”cold. ”buy-a
the bottle of the .
lMPllOVIiD IYBUP. WHITI‘.
- I Plilll AND TAR.
‘ Money refunded if not anti-fled. ,
m
Judas Cowl!" Deprecatlri the ”bird to ..
considerable
of one cent per pound contemplated I I
And fit him out with clothes for the cold weather. .
Our Boys' Clothing is made of stylish materials that the v I"
ford or navy. $2. 50 .. .
Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants Suits. at ”fill;
other good values from 32 to $4. 50.
Boy's Short Pants Suite, With vest, 9 to 16, a good semlddallla
All Wool Suit. at 83. 50. Plenty of better ones equally as igood vaiu
Vestee Suits, ages 3 to 8. til. 00 to $3. 50.
Childr'en s Roofers. as low as $1.25.
Boys' Reuters. from 81.09 to 85.00.
Boys' ‘Ovcrcoats. i to 16, $2.50 to $5.50.
Long Trousers Suits,15 to 19, $5 00 to $12.00.
Youths' Overcoats. all the newest things, 85 to 812.
Boys’ Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, be per garment. I
No other store in the Twin Ciltes can match our Steln- Bloch
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats.
WILLIS H. SELLECK
Clothier Hatter and Furnisher. _. .
48 and 50 Wall Street, Nor-wallet. "
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings; I:
Stop and'b‘runk.
Is it worth while to have the print
run together. or your head ache. or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from. when proper Clauses,
properly adjusted. will remove the
trouble? We guarantee perfect fit-
ting arrIl make no charge for examina-
tion.
6.15. Sachem,
Graduate Optician.
5% \Da\\ Sm Norma“.
The Best. No better to be had at any pricew
$11.30 per bb]
“We propose to interest people In tins store. its goods and
Its prices , , ‘.
LORENZO DIBB
H put in a very large stock of Old ”methyand
"cleaned While Oats for the fall trade.
If all horse owners knew the relative value of
old and new Hay and Grain. there would b6 little
demand for this year '3 growth before Dec. lot."
[and .Iexperlenoe enables us to saflsfy awry
Ivousfomer. . ., _ .
Raymond Brothers...
Merrill
cone '9
Stamford, Conn. . ,.- , {i'
Prepares boys and glrlflor eommofi I”
cial life. ,. 'I
Graduates are in« delh‘rld by BUD“
NESS HOUSES.
‘ Young men wanted td ashlar“ Ia
book- keepers and itenograplrerl.
Enter NOVEMBER" “Mfg“ $77"
Day and Evening Sessions.
M. A. mantra. Principal.
ulna large storage facilities for HA Y. and
Enter
November
4th, 1901.
OAR CRASHEDWTHBOUGH A BRICK
A .
f‘BltANlr‘ORl); Noyembcr iZL-A car‘
which was being shunted from the rear
of an extraireignt train this morning
jumped a slippery rail rand crashed
through the side of the new brick founI
dry of the Malleahle iron Fittings
Company. The wall of the building
was broken in for a distance of tWeha
ty feet. but fortunately none of the
workmen were injured. The cupola was
twisted out of place The damage
done will not exceed $1 (loll. ‘
-v-‘n m
CONNECTICUT FIELD CLUB.
HAMPTON. November 12 ~ The
first day's trial on the Connecticut
Field Club was postponed today on ac
count of the awrmy weather. This
' evening the. thirty members of the
club who are here will entertain Gov-
ornor McLean at Chelsea inn. and the
regular program of trials to he run
on the club's preserves at. Hampton
Bill will be begun tomorrow.
w
it t girl has teeth like pearls she's
derisi- arr dumb as lib enter.
AMERiCANB ORhgTHULOOIST. UN.“
1 N.
NEW YORK. November lab-Tile our .
nual meeting of the erican rat
loginte Union was bAeanl
today. Dr. H. C; Burnout N6
welcomed the’dflegam'llh'a
dress and an executlw
meeting was then he]
following officers \
President C. Hart Merriam,
the biological survey in W
secretary John H. 8pm,.
01c..treaflitl‘aj‘.WllllamrI'
out of six var-uncles ill-glide:
fifty such members 01!th
tilled today.I 'i‘heso- Int-'0
Outram flange of Boutoiim
of. New Haven: Juneau.
'lanIl Stanford Culver-elitism P
Professor F. it. i. heart naphtha
a1 survey, Washington!”
Palmer.
lirrrnlug out the
out the Tamil
Norwalk Chronicler