iiiilii .Thats it-wsatlsfac-T lioninuualiiy.quan- tity and price-- 3 were talking about our lresh daily....... . CAND'IES 4 61 Washington Strut. ‘ iii NEWNIIIES All buIineII cornmutlicationI for this office Ihould he addrened to The Sentinel. Personal letterI not dIIIrod. ‘ John J. Higgins. of Henry street. is in Boston. MrI. Mary Morgan. of New York. is spending a few days in South Norwalk. -—Fat Mackerel. 6c ea. ... _. _-—~.l J oseloff. The marriage bonus of John Troy and Miss Susie Murphy were announc- ed at St. Mary's Church, Sunday. State Secretary of the Y. M. C A; E. T. Bates was in town yesterday and made a short call at the association rooms. Arthur G. Krom, of Danbury, has so- cured at position as traveling represen- tative of the Union Steel and Wire Company. of New York city. Be as- sumed his duties yesterday. v—Long Island Turnips. 13c pk; 40c bu. F. D. Lawton & Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brown have re- turned from their wedding trip and are residing with Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Edwin. 0. Keeler. In Mott avenue. where they will make their future home. Charles Johnson. formerly of the Norwalk electric light plant. and who for some time has been connected with an electric plant'in the City of Mexico. has relinquished his position there and is on his way to the United States, ~High-top Parlor Organs. from $10 to I:25; $3 per month, at J. W. Stud- we ’s. llloyd E. Dennis. of the firm of Den- ills & Blanchard. straw hat manufac- turers in South N01 walk went to Bos~ ton last night. to purcllnie a quantity of new and improved machinery f01 the firm The present season has been one of the busiest and most successful ever known. -Salc of fancy articles. at the Nor walk Baptist Church. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 8 o‘clock. Aus piece of Opportunity Circle of K D F1 cc Social. I An adjourned meeting of the. Mianus Manufacturing Company directors was held at the Mahackemo Hotel, last eve- ning. A report was made by the su- perintendent showing the business to be in a very flourishing condition. An order has already been received for fifty thousand plush robes for next year. .‘1' An eleven-year-oid girl by the namr of Gertrude McGirk. of Hoyt street Norwalk. was somewhat burned about the limbs Sunday morning. while billy- lng about a ban fire. Her clothing caught fire and she ran into the house where the flames were put out by her mother. Dr. W. F. Tracey was called in to attend the child. The side. door at Comstock Brothers store..at the rumor of Wall and issue strret was left unlocked. last night and was discovered in this conditlol‘ by Officer Thomas Hunt. who procured a lantern and made an exploration af ter, which. finding everything all right “ be locked the door withoat calling thl proprietors as the lock is one that cat chad by merely closing the door with a quick movement ‘ ~Turkoy Supper. (the. So. Nor. Cong. on. tomorww night. 5:30 to 8:30. Hon. E. I ”1' vs a Very interest» in; ocean t" f ‘lli trip around the arid. last night.’ at tile Norwalk Meth- st Church. 'The largo edifice was l.ed and‘all W o intended were amply repaid for so d ult- Mr. Hill made his _ in step at Saht ke City and from ‘Tthore took in to Son Francis- to Reno il'30 Gain and the rest of _ trip to" at. Pctcrsburg. where he i it necessary to stop because of the ‘ enrol of the hour. . A silver collec- v‘IIIuI taken up for the benefit of the , to “Tm? 3 not yet Alfred It. How. of North Salem. N. Y.. in I. visitor in Norwalk today. ~Attnctlve Combination Book Cas- es and Desks. A. J. Collins I: Go. us. an... Herbe’rt C. King and family have re- moved horn Main street to Westport. The entertainment given last night. at St. Mary' a fair. will be repeated this evening. Mr. and-Mrs. Wilbur C. Jennings. of Southport. spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.A .W. Hoyt. ' The Graniteville Union Sunday School will hold a cobweb sociable on Wednesday night. at 8 o'clock. A. P. Damon. who has been in New York. during the past few days. return- ed to his home in this place. today. George F. Betta. of the Norwalk launch works, and friend. took a gunning trip to Weston. yesterday. The Building and Loan Association will hold a regular meeting, is even. ing. in the odlce of Taylor a olden. There will be a very important meet- ing of the Barbers’ Union, this evening, in the barber shop of Rolla Black. Miss Helena Viola Starr. of Elmwood avenue, is entertaining Miss Fannie Symington. of lNewburgh-on-the-Hud- son. A»... Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., will work the Warrior‘s degree on about ten can- didates this evening. A rousing time is expected. The Southport Fire Department has voted to hold their annual ball in Washington hull, Tuesday evening, De- :ember 31. , The Haymakers’ Association held a meeting, last night. and conferred the Haymakers’ degree on Alfred Brown and Ellis Campbell. ”.W. A horse and wagon was stolen from Carl Brown, of Weston. on the 1th lost. The Norwalk police have been notified of the theft. Gilbert 3. Morgan. of Prospect ave- one. will leave on DecemberJ-ith. for New Orleans. where he will spend a nonth's vacation trip. Raymond Brpthers are doing an ex- tensive piece .of work in the way of grading. building bank wall. laying out irives ,etc.. at Greens Forms. Lester Adams and N. W. Jones went on a hunting trip to Weston. yester- day. and report good luck. They bag- ged six woodcock and a rabbit. The Tinners' Union held a regular nesting. last night, but transacted on- ly routine business. There is some talk of having a smoker in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Horton, of Philadelphia. who have been who. guest )I Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Ensign. of llJust Norwalk. have returned to their home. The injury“ to John Fanzilli's hand. resulting from the scrimmage with Contractor Michele Lubrino. is improv- ing. He has it dressed every day by Dr. Jean Dumortier. Funeral Director P. B. Kavanagll ur- ‘ived home from providence. Rllode Is- land. last night. where he has‘been to attend the funeral of his brother. John Kavanagh, who died in that city. Sat» urday. Mrs. Lelia Gleason and family moved today from 40 Fairileld avenue to New York city. Their household goods were conveyed to the metropolis in the large run of L. J. Reynolds. the expressman. lrvlng Reed was in charge \ it has been learned from good au- thority that the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company will turn on wat r in the Fairfleld pipes and possibly the South- port pipes within a fortnight. The wa- ter will be furnished film the Blldge- lort supply. “The Smith Norwalk Quarteiie Club has engaged Mr Wm. Barman lyric tenor from New York for its con Tert. Thursday. November 28 (Thanks- giving) at Germanic Hall. Mr. Burials mug in Norwalk the last time four years ago. Admission. 25c. M Rev. Henry Steele Ilaversham. of New York. has accepted a call to he- zomc curate-of the Holy Trinity church in Middletown. and will probably go to that city some timetbis week. Mr. Haversham is a graduate of the Bor- keley Divinity School of the-class of 1898. Washington lrving Avery. of East Washington street. was taken to the hospital this morning. in the ambu- lance. outfitting from IL general break- down of his health. lie has been ill in bed for the past three weeks and It was thought beat to remove bird to the hoopltub . . w” Work iI about to be started on the foundation for the new chemical plant with: Joseph Binns in to innate on the pro ing that of the Nor- . yodloin walk launch works. CIT-petite" Ire Yoke O’coots. Fashion's Yoke is easy—«we have the you'll have to hurry: Makers tell as there‘s a famine in yoke coats~every~ lug oven-'timemnot enough to supply / the demand. We’ll get more if we can: have the fourth let here now. We'll lay aside for you if you wish. Full length, green and Oxford mixed, velvet collar. $18. to 825. Are you one of the men who want “something different?" Hero‘s the Yale overcoat—wide shoulders. vertical packets, broad pointed Ia- till :12. us. ' I pols, 50 inches long and hangs like a fine custom-made coat. $10, :12. $16. $18. to 825. Regular. style overcoats, 42 inches long, $8.50 up. ComStock Bros. South Norwaik Slow: 14 South Main St. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-2: TIIIIIi hilt;~ on till Atrium illilll’llllllll Dalian. null illllli‘. ilEllE auxin Battleship Buffered Almost II Much no if lhI Had mil Through I But- tiI-T-RIpIIrI Will Coot Thous- IndI of Dollars.. NEW YORK. Noveber lib—So Ier- ioua was the accident to the battleship Alabama during her recent target prac- tice off the Virginia capes it was learn- ed yesterday that the vans] in in prac- tloally the same condition it would be bull it been through a great battle. Previously it has been admitted only that one iii-Inch gun ‘had been dis- Ibled by the premature explosion of a illiell and that a few plates had buck- ed. As a matter of fact both the 18-inch guns in the forward turret have had their rifting so badly damaged that they cannot be used. Decks have been torn up where the big guns have been fired over them. Sections of the main battery of 6-inch guns have been run- dered unsafe for the gun crews by the loosening of belts that'held the gun carriages to the decks, and" in at least one case the ship has developed a structural weakness through the recoil of the guns in the main superstructure. Though every effort has been made to belittle the damage done to the ship, it is conceded in naval circles that the disabling of two out of four 13-inch guns. the impairment of the mounts of at least four of the fourteen flinch guns and the establishment of the South Norwolk Store. fact that the ship' I magazine is full of 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 cats is better than an inferior grade. Two good reasons why you should send your orders here. I I BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. Agent for “Crocker’s” Beat Flour. m JACKggfiwéltlDIO. Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as conhenicnt. avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. JACKSON'S s'ruo'l'fi', 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK Subscriptions received for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you IuhIcI-ibe through me you run no risk of losing your money. WM. P. BEERS, BOOKSELLER. STATIONER. ENGRAVER. 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN. OppoIitI Hotel. TrolleyI pan the door. l r rAYs To ATTEND Merrill Business College, STAMFORD. CONN. More than L000 young men and young women have been . prepared ion Business at Merrill 5. Good positions are open for those ready to fill them. Are you ready P Merrill can help you. Enter now. r. M A. MERRILL. Principal Can you EIllicit! to risk your unknown conned the "Hahn iii-Ind“ fromb tbccou armour! ill-nod mm “to ' W uphill: Lining g Now is ville (true to Visitors welcome. I and com I. when our: l anal; co... 0. .- employ of the Arnold foundry. Inn who coalition defective shells are a serious matter and a most serious menace to our ag- gressiveness in case of war. Deck beams have been buckled un~ der the strain put upon' them by the premature explosion of shells in the flinch guns and extensive repairs of the fillp itself will have to be made To remedy this defect application has been made to the department at Wash- ington for the installation of extensive suports for the main gun deck, and workmen are now hastening to com 'plete the repairs. Experts from the Washington Gun Foundry have been called upon to rem- edy the damage, and more than a month‘s work and many thousands of dollars will have to be spent to make good the effects of the low shots that were fired in peaceful exercise of the great guns. When the guns are built the rifling is the last part to be made. The gun ls placed in front of a huge lathe and the boring is done carefully and very slowly. But the new appliance being tried aboard the Alabama the machinery is being taken to the gun instead of the. gun to Lilo machinery. In this way the expence of removal is saved. instead of the gun itself be- ing turned against a fixed boring ma- chine, the gun is held fixed and the borer is to be turned. The experiment is a new one. If successful it mea'ns that. speedy repairs can be made to any big gun that may be disabled. Irrespective of the loca- tion of the shop the work can go on. The Alabama is at present in dry dock and the machinery for the repair of the 13-inch guns arrived yesterday. The ship will not be kept in the yard all that time. but will take part in the speed trials planned by the navy lie pertinent to be held in the week begin- ning November 20. in Chesapeake Bay. During all this time the work of boring out. the old. pieces of the injured rifling will be continued. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. . Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Fletcher VailHoosear. of Franklin ave» one. are the guests of Mrs. William; Nodine, in Brooklyn. General George M. Cole. of New Lo don. is expected shortly in Nor- wa k to master in McKinley Command of Veterans of the Spanish Amel-ican war. The Westport Gun Club will hold a shoot on the Carbon: grounds, Thanks- giving morning at 10 o'clock. A um~ bier (tit local sportsmen will often the s on . The Norwnlk Poultry farm has been greatly enlarged recently. Two 100- foot laying houses have been newly built and large additions have been made to the broader and incubator house. A number of new Incubators have also been installed. The South Norw lk Fife and Drum Band held a race ng, last night, in their rooms in Washington street. but no business of importance was tranI- autod. The beam held a drill after the meeting. They are practicing some , new music. of the church will be held in the South NorwIlk Methodist Church the first two weeks in December. The first ember 1. Frankel-91mm out of towu tenth of December. ltsv. decree Till. snowbrilige, of atomforli will preach. lilderd Archer. a tram mould», who for I Illort time ilII been in the viI‘Il uncommonly , d nil-ill Revival IorviooI for the quickening electing will lilo held on Sunday. Dec- will be prose“ and will soak. (in the V9, more of an interest in am work It In _ honiI thIn there ha been of lot». ‘ ford or navy, 82. so. WILLIS H. (JIothier Hatter trouble ? tion. 6.1%. Sachem. Graduate Optician, Wednesday I: my dull day. Best Tub Butter. worth 240 wholesale. Clover Condensed Milk. Sample sale of Finest Cheese tnto fields. Potatoes will be higher No rot. Seen lt...o A great labor and money saver. as Norwalk. 9.. STATE MISSIONARY WORK. -'.¢ Secretary Ives Spain In West Haven on the noon in Connecticut. The Rev. Joel 3. Ives, secretary of the State Missionary Society. gavou talk at the Congregational Church in West Haven Sunday on the work that has been accomplished and is be- ing done in the State by that society. and he was listened to by a large con- gregation Each year the secretary of the missionary society talks in the West Haven Congregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Ives was formerly of this city, and has been connected with State mlssiouory work for many years. He referred to the work being done her the support of the smaller churches up in the hill towns and said that as he visited them periodically he could notice thIt they were in better shape ouch time. These church» no the smaller ones of all the foreign no. tlonolitlII in thin country. The Ip'sIlL- or IIld thIt while the condition of the institution was better than it haI been it lI not what the State minion- Iry women want it to be. He Iuidli the (so-works" were hopeful of better rennin Iooh as there mated to be The Hungarian. swoon. itIllInI Ind Dom III the movie we outfit to 3 . “him ohmim ill. the weaker «Ltd ”all there are colonic» of them And fit him out with clothes for the cold weather. Our Boys’ Clothing is made of ItyliIil moteriaio it!“ or Ierviceabie. and no will guarantee priooI II low II the torrent. We quote a few especially good values: All Wool Sailor Blouse Suits for little follow. 8 to 9. rod Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Panto Suits. at a other good values from u to $4.50. Boys' Short Pants Suite. With vest, ii to 16. I. good serviced All Wool Suit. It 83.50. Plenty of better ones equally as good will. ' 3 Venice Suits, “on 3 to 8. 82.00 to. 88.50. Children’s Roofers, as low as $1.25. . Boys' Roofers. from $1.69 to 85.00. . , , Boys' Overcoats. I to 16. 82.60 to 35.60. t Long Trousers Suits. 15 to 19. $6.00 to 812.00. Youths' Oval-coats. all the newest things. Iii to 812. Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 25c per garment. broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats. . 48 and 50 Wall Street. Not-walk. Stop and 'oh'mk. 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 Glasses. properly adjusted, will remove the We guarantee perfect fit- ting and make no charge for examina- ‘58 \DI\\ Street. ‘Nmalk. the Model Grocery Wodnuday. Nov. 20th. CASH PRICES. 20 pounds Granulated Sugar. with other goods. Best Print Butter, worth 26c wholesale. POTATOES. -Car load of the finest in town, from the Maine seed p0 These are smooth skinned. good cook . ers etc. The present price will be 25c pk.‘ ., 95c pm; 90: fun. in 6 bu. lots. _ These potatoes cost more and are worth more than New York state potato“. . ._ kindling of any description in starting either wood or coal tires. ways read for use, and a most couven lent household contrlvanoe. RaymOnd Bros. Agento. Agents wanted in New Canaan. Wilton, Weston. Westport, Dorian Ind II‘tItI thtIrcIadiriIT \ Ii “If and Furnisher. Hon Is an effort to be bli- ‘ LORENZO DIBBLE HAZZARD’S “flew“? Fire Lighter. ALWAYS READY. . it does away with the necessity for it is I!- this young man has among I certain: , ltaiilln quarter in that city. and Ill . from a little kindness. The luau was very beneficial to all who hem It. and will doubtless hav’o its good re ' suit: in and about New Haven. ’ Rev Mr. [yes Inuit; It. the service in the aftsruoo and befoi'o‘ the Christian Endeavor Unlon It 0: 30 o 'clock The third or Round Table all” was conferred on two debutante! Itxili mteliting. '0: Paloiotlilitle (1”ng 0 not us . I: served after the work. Humid? I good time. .. oa- Alfred ill. AllItln Ind liili as roller, II adminiItI-ItorI of 'of Chester if. 1‘0““,th against John Hi Ind Lib IIiling “5 emails». Austin ill counsel for Attorney George H. V defendant : ' The south Norm meeting last a in Wuhluton I IrrInII‘luI‘th for in Arlen hail. ' ”pointed. it will homuhuirino bound can u, till
Norwalk Chronicler