“ l A Thatls rite—satisfac-
tionin oualiiv.0uan-
tity and price-
we'retalking about
‘ our fresh daily.........
CAN DIES
a: Washington Street.
in up
All business communications for
, this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
W
Work was resumed this morning on
the East Washington street sewer.
. Enoch Burkerdals. of Marshall street.
_ is ill at his home, with rheumatism.
Raymondlflrothers are unloading a
cargo of 800.000 brick at New Rochelle.
Dr Gottlieb is selling $12 and $15 suits
at $7.60. They are broken lots. See
2 the ad.
The International Correspondence
3 Schools are not to be moved from 10
Havilnnd street. .. «
Hans (lager and George Wicks. oys-.
‘ 'termen. at Rowayton. are suffering
” with felons on tliier‘hands.
St. Joseph‘s '1‘. A51]. Society held a
, regular meeting last night. but. only
transacted routine business.
Health Brand food products are pure.
See the ad. in today’s issue for places
where they can be purchased.
City Sheriff Thomas I“. Hamilton. of
Bridgeport. was in South Narwulk on
business yesterday afternoon.
It you want to see a handsome dis—
playof carved leather. call at the store
, of the D. M. Read Company.
Raymond Brothershave just com-
; éted a contract for furnishing mater-
i, for the Larchmont school house.
Miss .Mary Lawton, ,of Southport.
' who has been visiting friends in South
Norwalk. has returned to her home.
The wind this morning blew the top
off of a large ilr trefiop the property of
Mrs..._saruet Rational. laws street.
W...—
. -—New Fat Mackerel. 5c each.
Joselofl.
Miss Emma Bouton has returned to
her home in Spring street. after visit-
ing relatives and friends in Oyster Bay.
. MissMay Hanlon, of New Haven. is
spending a week with Deputy Sheriff
1 and Mrs. John W. Sculiey. in Monroe
; street.
Miss May Olsen. who has been ob
tending the Over River school. has
transferred to the South Norwalk High
School.
'l‘he Patriotic Order of Americans
will hold their first meeting in Red
Men’s hall, this eVening. A good time
may be expected.
"'4 A. Dibble. of Rowdyton. has brought
suit against Mrs. Addie Gluck. to recov-
er a bill for groceries. Property in Dar-
ien was attached. .‘
The regular meeting of the Patriotic
Orders. Sons of America. will be held
tomorrow night in‘Mystic Chain Hall.
in ,Wasbington street.
Attorney H. E. Ferris. representing
some of the hell-s of the Harriet l.
1 Cr'ofoot state. of New Canaan. hai-
- brailght nil in the Superior Court. ask;
ing‘for the sale ’ofthe property. The
' .estate‘is very large and through some
misunderstanding; cannot be divided.
" ‘ . ._WM
u-ll‘or sale—-A light pneumatic run-
' ‘ about nearly new. Enquireof Dr. C.
F. . Boutwell, South 'Norwalk.
”-th .. ..
Jane A. Smith. of Cannon. through
Attorney George“ ll. Vosburgh. has
brought suit agninsti'ltobert D. Brooks
wand Louis V. Ludlow. of Bernardo.
" Somerset county. Ned" to foreclose a
mortgage of $900. on ten acres of land
pd buildings situated oft Newtown
venue. in Norwallt. The case in ma
”Shannon. on the first Tuesday in Do-
A“ “Bf-a ' : ‘ .
turntable to ths‘I'snpsrior Court. in.
, cunioii of the data I
“*A stranger was taken sick in at am?
tionery store in South Main street, this
noon. Constable John J. Goodwin took
care of him. ‘ .
William Bruce was arrested by Chief
of Police Bradley. yesterday. for drunl
bounces. lie was psi-oiled until Satur—
day morning.
N
nw-~m '
wnu'é‘ Dunn .the golf expert, is in
Norwalk todaY. Zivlng his first lesson
to members of the Not-walk Golf Club,
on the Winnlpauk links.
The regularmonthly meeting of the
Norwalk Hat Finishers’ Association.
will be held this evening. in (i. A. it.
Hall, in South Main street.
Men's All Wool MlxedCheviots ‘
in light and medium shades, for-
mer price 88.60 to $10.00; now
Do you know what they are domg at “
COMST-OCK BROS P
They're closing outtheu broken . ,7
Suits and? ‘ ercoats.
$6.50
stripes and chop”
$10 in .310: now p, a
if you want to read some interesting
nown concerning wool «hens gotuls and
olhurthinge consult. the ad of the
Boston Store. in today's issue.
'l‘he‘ncxt lecture in the teachers pop—
ular course. will he. held November iii.
in Lockwood’s Hall. Dr. J. P. Gorduy.
N. Y. ll.. will deliver a lecture on ileu-
Men‘s
Hints. in black and brown Ker-
scys and blue Chinchillus. former
price $0.50 to 88.60; now
Medium Length Ovor~
()voreouts in i
to slit: now
$5.29
Men’s Mediiluiit
l
i"
.
lo
. s . . ‘
idugth anngox
rt. Cloihs'mnd
all wool Kcrsoys. formerflprioo $10
senor-«tease
ry Clay.
The Trinity Church choir. of Bridge.-
port. will give a musical festival to-
night. nt 8 o’clock, in Trinity Church.
in South Norwaik. and all interested
are invited to attend. The program
promises to be a. very interesting one
.. .0...” ., ..-
Bovs' Long Pant bulls and Uvércoats.
ages l4 to l7.
former price $5.00 to $7.50. new
$85.90
A. E, ..ustin and id. M. 'l‘olles admin
istrators of the estate of Chester F.
'l‘olles have brought suit against John
H. Brow ‘ Property on lexington ave-
nue was ttachcd today by Deputy
Sheriff‘J‘ohn W. Scullcy. The suit is
returnable to the town court next. Mon-
any.
M~
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
A Distinguished Body of Politicians
Lunch at the White House.
WASHINGTON. November lilmi-ieuu-
tor Sponel‘. of Wisconsin. and liuiley.
of Texas. saw the president today. and
the former. together with ex—Seuuior
Cameron, of Pennsylvania. took lunch-
eon at the White House. Senator Spoon-
er declined to discuss the questions of
reciprocity and tariff. but expressed the
opinion that the new treaty with Great
Britain would be ratified and the canal
bill passed at the approaching session
of Congress.
Senator Bailey. who was for two eon-
grcsses the leader of the minority in
the House. says that so far as he is
aware there will be no meeting of the
minority senators to determine upon a
policy of opposition in the coming Cou-
eress. He is inclined to think that
events will be likely to determine their
course. Senator Bailey said that if the
new canal treaty was the strong Am-
erican treaty it was represented to be,
he would gladly give. it his support.
A delegation from the Land Grunt
College Association. which is meeting
in this city, formally paid the respects
of the association to the president in-
flay.
”Wk
SECURITIES COMPANY WITH $400.-
000.000 CAPITAL.
TREN'l‘ON N. J.i November :l~-~
The Northern ' SQOllrillQS' Company
capital $400,000,000 was incorpornicl
today. The company is formed acquire
and deal in stocks and securities of-
corporatlons. the tiling free of $80.
000 was paid the cheek coming: from
J, l’icrpout Morgan & Company. who
are understood to in» identified with
the compunyl The ineorporutors are
George 1“. Baker. .ii'.. of New York:
Richard 'l‘rirnble of New York. and
Abram M. l-lyntt, oi Allenhurst. N. J.
it is understood that the company is
formed for the purpose of carrying
out a plan of consolidation of west~
ern railroad interests. includine.r the
Northern Pacific. The powers confer-
red upon the company by the articles
of incorporation include those:
“To acquire by purchase. subscrip
tiou or otherwise and to hold as invest-
ment any bonds or other securities of .
indebtedness or any share of capital
stock created or issued by any other
corporation or corporations, flSSOOift
tion or associations of the state of.
New Jersey or any other state. torrl~
tory or country.
“To purchase. hold. sell. assign.
transfer. mortgage or otherwise to dis-
pose ot any bonds or other securities
or evidences of debt created or in-
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
should be made, as soon as conbem'ent.
avoid delays.
Telephone Call, 32-2: South Norwalkfitore.
Abag of clean outs is equal to considerable
more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
Again,abag of the best oats is better than an
inferior grade. Two good reasons why you should
send your orders here.
\ ..
iffiuv oars THAT‘S CLEAN.
v I
t
y
en
a.
MANUEL T. orifice;
Agent for “Crocker‘s” Boat Flour.
"The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
.«i
..i
s
. y
at
i
Sittings for the Holidays.
Wow styles on exhibition.
JACKSON'S ’sruono.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pan the door.
separations
received for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
WM. P. BEERS,
BOQKSELLER.
.49 WALL STREET.
STATI ONER.
med by any other corporation or car-
porations. association or associations
of the state of New Jersey or any other
state. territory or country and while
owner thereof to exercise all the right.
powers and privileges of such owner-
ship."
The capital stack of the company is
divided into 4000.0 0 shares of $100
each. all of which 9 to be common
stock. g
no oie'rmcrious IN GOVERN-
. mourn
LONDON, November ill—~ln ylcw o!
the attitude of Count (ioluchowskl. the
Austrian Hiingnry foreign minister. in
regard to the difference in the stand
ing of the heads of republics and of
monarchies. the dictum of King mil:
word. holding that the honors to he
paid to presidents and crowned bonds
at the time of his majesty's coronation
shall be identical. is of special inter
est. finalisation arose during a die
, , ., pf the downs
tions to be bestowed and the mode of
commission?! ofwtho prawn“?
states stun n3. is tons .
‘ ed lfit distingdlh P
it
a
Its-on . ,
Our Union Lock Hog. Field find Cattle Fancy,
Fons. 'Onton
,. Your uni
riou. Ont-loan.
1 no. mean
or sham hundl
"Q‘s ' a
W
first OIIII.
bhi' lint-if n
53 WALL ST"
, umosjesuce co.. oi: new.“ no. u.
. . r new“ .
m" net Iour - «In thn an other: .
. o p g n v Downtown
of... pyrite or for
4i":
1*.
ENGRAVER.
NORWALK. CONN.
i
t": :
8.‘
nonwn
Comstock Bros.
JAGIiSONS st
1’?
sou-hm”!
. the popular“ "
‘ igformor price
Ill). ,w
Now is the time to
Visitors auelcome.
LK
undertook paw. FENCE.
: )For Poultry. Rabbits. Orchards, Gardens, etc.
3”
on! e
5 no...
i
a
'j‘ failed at the July examination. and
; Haven yesterday/and will continue to
p in order to be admitted to practice
‘ partment of pedagogy. He is a wall
. turns are sold for one dollar. thirty-
. five cents. ‘
s’lorilliplfi , ,
the World. 3‘ ‘ ,
state. began in the city hall in New
day. closing at t o'clock. There are
twenty-five applicants. tour of whom
three at them are women. two of whom
are being examined for the practice of
midwifery and one tor the general
practice of medicine and surgery. ‘
parts of the world. two from New
six from this stath.’ two from New
York city. one from Lewlston.,,lite.;
two from llurtford. two from Mont—
from Baltimore. one from Moscow.
Russia. and one from New Haven.
.'l‘hc examining board is composed
of Dr. ll. 8. Fuller. of Hartford; Dr.
Charles A. 'i‘uttlc. of New Haven: Dr.
J. Francis (inlet, of Middletown: Dr.
Samuel M. (inrlick, of New Haven. and
Dr. W. L. Barber, of Waterbury. The
examinations are conducted under the
personal direction of Dr. 'l‘uttle. who
is secretary of the board.
For general practice the examine.
tion consists of ten questions. anatomy.
surgery, matcrla medical. practice. in-
cluding pathology and diagnosis. ob—
stetrics. including gynaecology. physi-
ology. medical chemistry and hygiene.
The rules governing the examina.
tions have been somewhat changed.
and the fee has been raised from $10
to 81$. payable in advance on the first
day of examination. The most im-
portant change in the rules is that
requiring applicants to be a. graduate
of some reputable medical college and
requiring them to present their diplo-
mas or a certificate from the dean.
The examinations for midwwlfery
are in too writing of the language of
the applicant. One of the women ap-
plying yesterday was a Bavarian and
could not write (her own language.
When interpreters are supplied the
applicant has to pay for such service.
the applicant must obtain a total aver-
age or 75 per cent.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
m
“Our New Minister."
Custom ennnot “stale. Denmun
Thompson and George W. Ilyer's infest
success “Our New Minister.:‘ which is
now in its second year: and which
comes to lioyt's Theatre. next Satin»
‘duy. matinee and night, for, its annual
engagement. cowl bids fair logo on
until the copy?! t sutures. A long
stage career is ' cantoro assured for
it becnuse the imprint does not do
pond upon the. rendering of any par-
ticular part by a star actor. Ivory
character in . thimpmduction. like those
in “The Old Homestead." to which
theatre-goers invariably liken “Our
New hiinisterfhstmm distinctive type of
New England ilife‘s They are familiar
typestiound in‘ eve, New England vii
lace. eloquent in ueir simplicity. in
the tenacity to which they cling to
old customs. old huhits and old beliefs.
. as.-.“
“Are You a Buffalo?" fell. 51;
A positive'n .lt ‘ one season iii the
his: spectacuizir’rf ,‘cc comedy. “Are
You a Buffalo?“ pré‘sdntod with a com
puny of some thirty odd people. includ.
ing many mnl .. titan artists of ro-
uowncd note. 's' also promised by
the management to be one of the. most
gorgeous scenic ‘-‘.{pr‘gductions .(m the
mad this year. wotirgamzuuon that
gives this grandkmloriuinmcut is head.
ed by the popular favorites Ed, M. Fa.
vor and Edith Sinclair. John immune.
Sam. J. Adams, John, Price. Dan Swift,
George Scotty. John controls. Fred J.
Huber, Lillie Dawson. Louise Sntour.
Josie French and a chorus of sixteen
beautiful girls with charming voices.
and intrmiueing the very latest novel-
ties in gorgeous ctrsiumes, especiallv
designed for “Are You a Buffalo?" All
the latest musical hits from the many
operas presented in New York city
this season. will be sung. and the elec-
trical effects are me. very latest inven-
tions of stage craft. The funny com-
edians and specialties introduced are
sure to make you laugh, for it is one
big roar of laughter continuous, from
start to finish of performance. “Are
Hoyt's Theatre. Thursday night.
.m—w.--
Teacheri' Lecture Course.
The next lecture of the teachers‘
course will hp" given in Lockwood's
Hall. Wall street. on the evening of
November 10. The subject is "Horn-y
Clay." and Dr. J. P. Gordy. of New
York University. is the speaker. Dr.
Gordy has just nouiiy come to New
York from Ohio State University.
where he was at the head of the de-
known writer in pedagogy. physcholo-
Ky and history. His new Political
History of the United States is being
published in five velumes by tho Sci-lb»
ner‘s. lie is in, interesting. vivacious
speaker and will be sure to please his
hearers. As one lecture has been niv-
on. tickets for the remaiulnu five ice-
I
.w
OFFICERS ARE REBUKED.
NORWiCli. November ls—In mop-i
oral orders issued from headquarters;
of the Third
for not attending the recent. mobiles
of the board of unicorn. and robuk
them for their sci: of interest in th
affairs‘ot the r utmost.
swam mattress examines.
mine/car assembly. of the New York
East Conference or the Math
oops) Church yr lob
promises yactsrdo
“summons. ‘il
The examinations. by the state
Board of Medical Examiners for admins .
slot: to. the practice of medicine in this
The applicants hail from varinus ‘
Yuri; state. three from Massachusetts. ‘
«lair. N. .l.; one from Audover. two ‘
Stop
AT
You a Buffalo?" will be presented in ,
We quote a few especially good values:
All Wool Sailor Blouse Suits for little fellowu, s to"... ‘
ford or navy. $2.50.
Add fit him out with clothes for the cold weather:
Our Boys' Clothing is made at stylish materials. the
serviceable. and we will guarantee prices as low‘ an tho'iiowofi. ,
, ii A. , .
Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants Suits. at $2.50;
other good values from $2 to $4.00.
lkiys’ Short Pants Suits, wrth vest. Mo 10,
All Wool Suit. at 88.50. Plenty of better ones emiully us
Vestee Suits. agreed to 8. $2.00 to $3.50.
Children‘s lloelers, as low as $1.26.
Boys' Roofers. from 81.69 to $5.00.
Boys' Overcoats. 4 to 16. $2.50 to $5.50.
Long Trousers Suits. 15 to 19. $5.00 to
Youths' Overcoats. all the newast things, 85 to 812.
Boys' Fleecod Shirts and Drawers. 25¢ per garment. 4'
No other store in the Twin Ciites can match our
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats.
WILLIS H. SELLECK
' (Jiothie'rrHatter and Furnisher. ‘
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwuik. '
Store open Mondav. Friday and Saturdav evenings.
a good services in
good Will
list “x" m
. ‘9" r J : “‘1‘?”
312.00. 1 or p
' .
Stein-ll ch
4.... hunk.
is it worth while to have the print
run together. or your head ache, or any
of the discomfort you have been sui-
ferlng from. when proper Glasses,
properly adjusted. will remove the
trouble? We guarantee, perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-
tion.
.-
6. B. Samson.
Graduate Optician,
The Best.
H an elevator for GRAIN. we were can ' od'xto'v
put in a very large stock of Old Tlmoibya
. "cleaned While Dan for!” fall trade. , ' '
, If an horse owners know the relative
W old and new Hay and Grain. thorn wouldbolml
' demand for this year": growth before Dublin.
"tong experience enables. us
ponsromar.
Enter
November
4th, 1901.
Want. 0. N. o. Colo-I,
not H. J. 'l’hayer consummate unicorn3 . .
NEW YORK}“'Novembsr 13~The ,
Initials. _ ‘.
closed is public ~
iterated today’to ,
" wmiaistemtoolr ‘ RAMA t‘KNQGK'lf‘VD
symond. ’(lrooeryCo.,
s.“ n“. li‘ltbii.0..~iil. pried lob. it? ,
ii. A. Jackson. 8. Recliner. ,ii‘inuey
Horton‘s: sot... Two
packets. ‘ ‘ ‘- ‘
. , _ eutectic
new nevus, blot/ember 1M»-
bbflilah Street. “crook.
$4.30 per bbl.
“We propose to interest people in this store, iti’gooc‘is. and ‘V
its prices" - " ’
was MB
avlng large storage facilities for [flit
Raymond Broth“ rs.
com;
Prepares boys and ‘gii‘fi me o
ciallife. . H v’ ' .
Graduates are in demand by. .B 1'
mass nousps. my
Young man wanted toyill‘ poll
book-keep’ern‘bnd: WM); at
Enter sovnusmu on.
Day and EveningSeléibnh: ' ..
Cotillion ettord‘to rial: yoiir at
unknown canned goods entices
snipe "Health Brand" from the
.« I
00“
had atiaiiv puss, ,
. r“
and ‘
or)
would of
to sallaiflsyfiy
' :“i'erwc'
Stamford. Conn.
s
M. s. MEMLL‘ Martini
O ‘ ‘ .
L. Dibble} fl
r
““3“”!!!
so at
-. . .
mutedmchooaer Dreadnought. which
li’oi ‘t. , reported 4
sing. boots! 9*
thin iii. 0. Allen. mastor offthe‘ thr‘eoé ‘
sinus here today. from comma ;
.. Imr‘of..-ona of bin .- .
lost a color . in»
. gambitmuim it overheat? ..
Norwalk Chronicler