. airman
That's itmsairsiac—
tiopa in qualitmuam
iity and price—- "
worrialkmr about
our iresb daily.........
CANDIES
V 5! Washington Strait.
no ‘Niirs
All business communications for
I to office should be addressed to The
optical. Personal j letters, not desired.
Senator Hawley last the Allyn House
and expects to be there until Saturday.
. Ifyou wantdurnlture that will give
‘ you wear and tear, call at the store of
A. J. Collins & Company.‘
u...»- .
The feature-of Connecticut General
'Life insurance policies are guarantees,
but. estimates. Frederick H. Field.
agent. ,.
Harry Pepper thinks that he will be
able. to open the new Clifford hotel by
Thanksgiving tiny. it is nearly com-
hinted. ‘
._..
, There will 'be a locating of the liar-
hers Union. next 'l‘uesday night. at the
harbor shop of R‘dllu lllnok, in Rail
road avenue. . '
-Snlc ofhlloliifla‘y“ Duchess Ware
now on at the "old Norwalk Pottery.
~—
The ad. of the New York Grocery
Company will interest you today. There
are special prices on groceries that will
surprise" you.
Miss Jennie Mailieri. of Bridgeport
has secured a position in the R & G fae
tory. Miss Maiken formerly worked in
Warner Brothers! nianufactory.
Mr. and Mrs: James A-. Dawson. of
Fhlladelphln. who hails been visiting
Mrs. Dawson's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles 8. Dawson. of East avenue.
East Noriilbik retiirned to their home
yesterday. .
”WWW...
Many from here went to Bridgeport
last evening..,on the 1: 0o train to at
tend a minstrel show given by the
Péquennock Club .of that place. Sev
eral of the Smith Norwalk boys are ac.-
quainted with the Bridgeport club boys,
sail receivedlinvltstions m ~ ~
-3-The second section of the seWer re-
pair job in East Washington street
“ was completed this morning. and the
trench was filled. It is not known as
yet wheth r the. pipe will have to be.
repulreda yv3lurther west or not. Mane
holes are to be put in about every nine-
ty feet. . y; . .
m .._..—
~—N’ew Fat Mackerel
tic each
.loseloff. .
._...—
Governor McLean has returned from
a hunting expedition to Brandon. Vt
1A driving show storm set in Monday.
and interfered with the hunting. The
gbvernor was at the Capitol this morn-
ing, and will be in Waterbury tonight
the guest 0: Representative Lilley. and
it is announced that he will take in the
Elks' fair there".
._.-w
' Frank Fanallll..h,rotlrer of Contrac-
tor John Fanzilll, brought suit today
against Contractor Michele Lubrino.
asking it. 060' daniafies, for an alleged
assault on him last. week, when Lu-
hrlno And Frinzllll lied an altercation
This case, with the others mentioned
in last night's Sentinel. is returnable to
this Common Pleas Court. in Bridge-
110 .-
angressinsn E J. Bill will deliver
his lecture on his “Tour Around the
World" at the any Hall. tomorrow
evening, under the hospices of the To;-
wington Hip in soups He will bring
with him a large collection of lantern
, urns made from orlginel photographs
taken by companion il/ir. Hill's oom-
‘ ‘ infill a alter or wstandstill) and inter-
est in the townnr re he is. always so
heartily welcomed, He accepts no re-
' word for his serviced and it is at his re-
, quest that no admission fee shall be
charged. but that; i invitation to the
public shall to units _ Those who lis-
tened to Mr. Hill's iii an Alaska two
no second invita-
b and some nth
, ed the ammonia
'her home on Saturday
fish home with him.
. Cr II, Howard Boston, Stephen Keogh.
Po y‘. Wilson. William Pbillipson and
:’ ‘ ‘n ‘ I
fill Noyes lit making a number
of improvements in the interior of his
store in Main street.
W. A..Curtis has-resumed his duties
at the Central National Bank. after his
r‘orcnt severe illness.
Miss Jessie VauAlutync, of Mcriden.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Smith
VsueAlstYoe‘.‘ filings. street
W“
.The new clerk of the Norwalk town
err morning from 11:10 to 11: 40
William Fltssa aid has again union-3
alludertakei D. W.
Knapp has resigned
Raymond. Mr
. The Ladies Aid Society of iiu' Nul‘~
walls Baptist t‘lrurcb will lurid n .uip
per lit the church, tomorrow evening
uw' mm m- WF’W'
(‘harlcs Anderson, forty years of age,
died at his borne in Ely avenue. yester-
day.’ He leaves‘n wife and two,chiid-
ren. .
Charles Bolts, who has been very ill
with typhoid fever, at his home. corner
ff Monroe and State streets. is improv-
ng.
m
Mrs Anna L.,Lindslrom, of Bayvlew
avenue, is still confined to her bed.
There is very little change in her con-
dition‘.
Mrs. Joseph Daniels.‘of Boston, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Norman,
of Chestnut street She will return to
Miss Mary Hollister. of Ely avenue.
is ill at her‘home with a lever, the nu~
lure of which has not been determined
upon by her physician.
The Clover Leaf Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Miss lion
li‘oroc, ii Crescent 'lierruce, forum-row.
(Friday) afternoon. at 3:30 p. in.
”w.“
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stiles. of
Bridgeport. who have been visiting
friends in floutlr Main street .i’or a few
days. returned to their home today.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ransom. of
Fairfleld, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles .liaxter. of Bnyview
avenue. returned yesterday to their
home.
William Woodruff has just. returned
from a fishing expedition around New
Canaan and the Lakes. He reports
great luck. but he did not bring any
Kabaosa Epcampment will hold an
important meeting this evening. and it
is expeoted that the second degree will
be conf red. it is requested that all
rnmbers e present.
The members of the Woman's Club
are being entertained this afternoon. by
Mrs. Thomas K. Noble. of East ave-
nue. The topic. under consideration is
“Latest Efforts‘ln Philanthropy. ”
._.—al.—
'Hope Hose Company will hold a spec
ial meeting. this evening. for the prfr—
pose of taking action on the invitation
of Storm Engine Company. of Derby. to
take part iii the latter a reception
Thanksgiving eve.
Miss Hattie Crindrod. of Yalesville.
who has been visiting friends in Nor-
walk and vicinity, uurng the past few
weeks, left today for Dnnbnry. where
she will visit; several days before rs-
turning to her home.
The telephone cable leading into ilrc
office. of Attorney H. E. li‘err'is, broke
the other day. and for some time it was
not known what was the matter. The
trouble was discovered yesterday. and
the wire was repaired.
Reed G. Haviland is having the base-
ment of the Havlland Hotel improved.
A new floor is being laid. and the wood—
work will be painted, as well as the ex-
terior in front. It is not known as yet
who will occupy it.
E. E. Case. of South Main street. whr
has been sobering with lumbago for
the past several weeks, was able to re
turns his duties in the power house of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, yesterday for; the first time
have decided not to go to Stamford to
may Friday evening. November 22nd.
The Stamford team desired the Nor-
wal military team to come to Stam-
for
and open the season in that place
l’otar Houlihnn'who claimed that
rested last night by Officer warehouse
for drunkenness and vagrancy. The no
cused was brought before Judge [lock
wood this morning, and upon his pro
nl‘ihe to get out of town. he was releas-
8
That.» who attended the Waramaus
Club dance. in Bridgeport, last evening.
wore Miss semi Keogh. Miss Nora
Gardnen Mien Mamie Martin. Milli
Nina ‘.~2eluff Alfred Goldeohmidt. Fran
John Doddiolt, of path!»
.broltors. is closed
to the tel
u"bola” Iudfinl
court is now at... the Norwalk oillco ev- ,,
The Company F. basket ball players :
and play them on that evoni.ng ‘
his home is- in New Britain was or»
“on. s. ennui '
Do you know what they are dome: at. -
(JOMSTOCK BROS 9 ‘ ”
Thcy' re closing out their broken lots oi
Suits and Overcoais
a. if A
4
Men’s Cheviot “ .usslmere ,nnd
Worsted Suits in; the popular
stripes and checks. former price
.310 to :16: now .. .
$7.530
Men's Mcrliurn.3i.mrgi.ir and Box
liver-cunts iu Covert Cloths and
all wool Kerscys’,’ former price :10
Men' I All Wool Mixed Cheviot?“ ]
in light and medium shades, fur-M .
mer price- 6856 to $10.00; now
$6.50
Mou‘u- Medium lmruilr Oviiri
rorrt..s in black and brown Kcr-
says and blue Chinchillus. for mcr
price. 5b 50 to 58. 50; now to Sii'); now
$5.29 $6. 50 (E. $7. 50
Bbvs' Long Pant, butts and Overcoais.
ages i4 to I7.
former price $5.00 to $7.50. new
$65. 90
Cornstook Bros.
Norwalk Store: South Norwallo Show:
Masonic Building. 14 South Main St.
Telephone Call. 32-2: South Norwalls Store.
._‘L
l
t
Abag of clean oats is equal to considerable
more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
Again, shag of the best oats is better than“ an
inferior grade. Two good reasons why you should
send your orders here. u
a...
any OATS THAT’S CLEAN .
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Agent for “Crocker’ 3” Best Flour.
JAG SONS SI 3
The latest and best ideas’ to ,, , , I '
Modem Photography. 3 "'
Sittings for the Holiday 5
should lie-ma 'as soon as conflvenient (lb ville time to
avoid delays. Wctu styles on exhibition. NV ors Welcom‘e.
JACKSON’ 3 STUDrO.
53 WALL so. uoawaLK
gr
Opposite Hotel.
Trolley; pass the door.
Subscriptions
reserved" for ' all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through'me you run no risk of losing your money.
IWM. P. BE RS,
BDOKSELLER, STATIONER. 3, ENGRAVER.
49 WALL STREET NORWALK, ours.
UMQN. LOCK POULTRY FENCE.
”For Poultry. Rabbits, Orchards. Cllrdensmth .
.
C
. a
. i
ii i
Successors and oiour o In! than Ir
us Union Look Mao, ,mlgr “lino “5‘33 «y
“can
“In.“ “for I oulcl handle thisM
i 1 Your door
“HIGH“
autos canon co... animus. ILlu.
3 them. presenting the most unique on.
« islet", whirh was one of the. big hits
. lent company of players. is getting a
' held on the popular heart like‘“The
‘ without seeing it if you want to know
‘ play really are.
' fore go again for there are a number
_. of artistic touches here and there that
= ly staged.
3 great degree and the vivid portrayals
‘ ing malrc the play vine that will live
,1 for years Messrs Thhrapson and Rycr
, have not lost their accustomed cunning
The State Eleni
1' *4 lecturers in A OALOON. ,
' ETAMFORD. «Naomher iii-Arthur
spectacular novelty in turns actually.
comes to Moyt’s Theatre tonight. it. is
and New York City's latest nucoosu. 'A
long continuous laugh from the begin
and prourilitud by a company of noted
comedians and a chorus of sixteen
handsome ladies. mailing a star cast
M3373
given to the costumesnnoveltias lm
ported from Paris and lmndon. Musl-
cai gems from all the latest operas are
sung by the entire company. and a
carefully trained chorus. it is indis-
pu‘tnbly one of the grandest organiser
tions en tour this year. Everybody is
new and up to date and Will please the
most exacting and we‘ll worth seeing.
season. It is‘withoutfa peer or rival.
each and evory‘member of the com-
pany engaged for their own special
fitness for the different parts unsigned
.tertuinmvut in Amoricu.‘
. m to'
Our New Minister.
it is always pleasing to note the suc-
cuss of u nrcritorioris play and more
so when it is decidedly interesting and
so well presented us ileumnu 'l‘liomp
son and Geo W llycr' 3 Our New Min
of lust sermon. and which comes to
Hoyt‘s ’l‘hcntro next Saturday Matinee
and night for its annual engagement.
This new play. portrayed by an excel-
Old Homestead. "Don t let it get away
and an up to date
what good acti
“gt you have seen it be.
it is excellent»
its scentry realistc to a
you may have mlfl‘ellr
of character and reflective scenic. blend
in the selection of actors. the players
are. all admirably chosen and all of
last year‘s favorites are. retained.
Doc-rosemumso.
lip Board Meeting
in New Haven.
NEW Havammfiyembor 14~Tbe
examinations by the State Board of
Medical Examiners for admission to
the. the practice pf medicine in this
State began in til agormen' a chamber
in the City Hall i is city, on Tues
day and continued until yesterday
afternoon Therm. are twenty
five applicants. four of whom failed
at the July examination and three. of
them are. women;.l§ym;mlwbom are be
in: examined loathe-ruracuce of mid
wifery and one for the general prac-
tice of medicine and surgery.
The applicants are from various
parts of the. world. two from New York
State three from Massachusetts. air:
from this State. two from New York‘
City, one from hewlston. Me.. two from
Hartford, two from Montclalr. N, J.
one from Andover-. two from Balti.
more one from Moscow Russia and
one from this city.
D. H. S. Fuller of Hartford Dr, Char-
les A' Tuttle of New Haven. Dr. J
Garllok, of Bridgeport: and Dr. W. L
Barber of Vgatarburyg The exam xninaI
sons are can no or, the aroma
direction or Drfll‘ Sefdhi’t'ie. who ii. secro
tary of the board. " ’ "‘
'ions are somewhatgelrmged and the.
so has been re
payable in advance on the 1st day of
examination. The, most important
: change in the rules is that requiring
applicants to be a graduate of some
reputable medical coil and requlr
:‘ng them to ,p «in diplomas
n a certificate f 6 can
The examinatiOns for midwifery are
in the writing of the language of the
applicant. One of the women applyinar
on Tuesday was a Bavarian. and could
not write her own language. When
interpreters are supplied the applicant
has to pay for each service. in order
to be admitted to practice the snail
cant. must obtain a tool average of 75
per cent. ' ,
. a—’-Dr. M B Ration. oc
riled be oonIuItAd in do
.-
, a.
”warranted
ll lied
> in a saloon ill
. ion; arid was
Where be: It
can of the laugh makers of the your ‘
rims untll Uli‘ and of the performance .
«til thirty odd pooploimil metropolitan '
favorite. The scanty-om «and the ‘
_ latest mechanical..devloelr are up
surpassed special roars has been ,.
all is the real amusement treat of the 3
The examining board is composed of
Francis of Middletotyh, Dr. Samuel M. .
The rules govemii‘urv the examine. . " ' "
cannula to 51s,;
’ turd florist. ,
. ion of tll'd «‘
'Msliaolremo Hotel. on esday and 1 3
Mann. betweenrllis hour- of 1 and i4 «
-'V:'f'lh., and daily batons a Illd ll a 3‘ ,
and 0 p. on. It lilo li‘olrileld wot , .
Bumper-t. bye-I enrolled and J ‘
W blindingly”.
or W! «sandmmppml horn:
‘6
And fit him out with clothes for the cold weather , .
'Our Boys' Clothing is made of stylish materials
3 .3 7 ~ We quote afew especially good values: }
All Wool Sailor Blouse suits for little lellows, ill or
ford or navy. 82 50.
Vestee Suits. ages 3 to 8. 82am to $3. 50.
Children' s Roofers, as lowjas $1. 25.
Boys' Roofers from 81. 69 to $5. 00.
Boys' Overcoats. 4 to 16. $2. 60 to 85. 50.
Long Trousers Suits, 15 to 19. $5. 00 to “Mill. , .
Youths' Over-coats. all the newest things. 85 to . 2; 7
Boys’ Fleocod Shirts and Drawers, 26c per petulant.
No other store in the Twin Clites can matoil our
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats. ‘ »
Stop and flunk
is it worth while to have the print
run together. or your head ncbc. or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from, when proper Glasses,
properly adjusted, will remove the
trouble? We guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina- ’
lion.
6. B.- Sachem.
Graduate Optician,
.68 We». Strontiliomrdk.
The Best
$4.3"
“We propose to iiitbtesi people in this store. it‘s
its prices. "
LORENZO DIBB,‘ ..
NVVA‘u
' avian large storage facilities fonflknand
, an elevator for GRAIN. we won snow flats
1. put In a very lamufoolr of Old Timothy an 3,»
"dunner! White Oars liar the fall trade. I} a '“
”’8" horse owners know the relative value of, .
,.. am and new Hayand drummers would; in ”(they
immand for this year’s growth before Doe. I; ~
, .1 .. one experience enables] us to satisfy“. ,
“olitfomor. ‘ . ,
Enter
November
4th, 1901.
clal life. I.
NESS HOURES. {3.
Young men wanted to it do it ‘ q
book-keepers “41393 '
Enter novnusbn up
Day and Evening Session.
,, ‘unitnowrr iii.
set chemo-it Bl“ mm 7
Raymond Granary ., b. '
'1 F’t‘ “Elfin, I.” ”‘er5 V"
person" club we saw maul, \Liapire.
A“ .
ibiltl‘iiorr muffin her ‘re—n Angus mom
the humiliation wbiohs so; in progress cinai owners.
today are carried to so pietlo‘ri, as it minority I .. .
~ transom they will has asynrli’oute stood. retain
heel mes bonded by 9.: li‘. AMI lIstlon. ‘
and Ii. 1!. Doyle. will III a mantra -«
1‘ oftlwbmoit numb on:
, ins ileum burns and until“ Mia.
am ' norm ill"... . s'l'
Norwalk Chronicler