tiouinoualilmuan.
titv and price——‘
~ we're talking about
A? *A our fresh daily....... .
,CANDI‘ES
51 mourn... circuit. . ‘
AAAA NEWS ' up
All
‘hlI office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not dIIlrId.
butlnen c'ommdnloltlona for
m
The South Norwalk Trust‘ Company
has faculties for settling up estates.
See the ad.
The. sign in front of the barber shop
of Joseph Disesa. in Sou“: Main street.
is being painted today.
wPotatoes. 5
Lawton & Co.
Miss Helen Delury, of Danbury. has
entered a school in South Norwulk.
She began her studies this morning.
bu. lots, 88c bu. F. D
Mrs. Emily Jarvis. of South Main
street. who has been visiting friends in
Bridgeport, has returned to her home.
Miss Gertrude Hewitt. of Bridgeport.
. will enter the box manufactory of C. S.
'l‘rowbridge if: Son. next Monday morn—
1118‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley. of New
Canaan. are visiting at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hill, in Ely ave-
,nuc. ‘ ‘
”.—
. Work is progressing finely on the
sewer repair Job in East Washington
street. it will be finished in a few
days.
A spile driver is at work at Thomp-
, son & Cole" s driving spiles. so that
buildings can be erected out on the
meadows .
—~Fat Mackerel So on.
William Doland. libatlonist at Ho—
tel. Hamilton. celebrated his thirty-
ninth birthday. yesterday,»\by going to
New York.
J oseloff.
Company A Loyal Crusaders will isin
an entertainment in Sons of Temper
Aance Hall. in the Gazette building. to-‘
morrow evening.
I
___,_ A---‘
The funeral—of Mrs. Charles A. Gehr-
mnnn will be attended Friday after-
noon. at 3:15 o‘clock. from her late
home in Second avenue
Miss Elsie (‘omstock. of Durlcn. is
the guest of Miss Hannah Ainsley of
Smith street. She will remain a week
before returning home.
Mrs. Mary Bond. of Bridgeport. who
has been visiting Mrs. Sarah F‘. Deck.
er, in Riverside avenue. East Norwalk,
has returned to her home.
Contractor Salvator Chariot is get
ting along nicely with the foundation
for the new launch works which are to
be built in the near future.
important meeting of Camp
Woshi ton. Patriotic. Order of the
Sons 0 America will be held tomor-
my; night. and all members should at~
ten
An
—~l:ligh»top Parlor Organs. from $10
to l$26: $3 per month. at J. W. Stud—
We l's.
The South Norwalk Outing Club held
3n meeting. Monday night. and made
further arrangements for their half to
be held in Arlon hall. on the evening
of December 13.
Several of the ponds were quite heav-
ily coated with ice this morning. The
ice is not yet strong enough to hold
, Iltaterl. but the boys enjoyed them»
gselves throwing stones on it.
A party composed of Smith Northrup
George Pinch. F. u. Lockwood and R
.G. Sherwood. of Sausatuok. left this
mornlns. by a wagon on a hunting trip
in the woods north of New Canaan.
Thoma Hunt. Wallace Parks and
lace Butterngent on a hunting cit-
“ition yesterday, in sum ‘of‘ foxes.
, y were upoblc to start one. and
“it the deft Jail coursewand captured
‘j Indor- to Russia.
"‘ whom. bald muwmsetlns last ‘
nisbt Ind nominated cinema. Ono
candidate was initiated and the elec-
tion will take place Tuesday night
next, at: Which time also the first de-
area will be conferred on a candidate.
7 Wop .. —.
A party of young ladies from the
Norwolk Boston Store want to New
York last evening and saw the play
Mina Not-I 5. Ryan, Miss Mary Mar
Dhi’. Miss Anna Morph. Miss Bertha
Harvey. Miss Eleanor faith and Miss
Mary Gllhoclcy.
The Opmrtunlty Circle sale in the
lecture room It the First Baptist
Church last evening. was I grand suc-
cess. The room having been complete
ly transformed by paint. paper and
matting. through the efforts of the
Charity Circle and its friends, furnish
ed a bright setting for the six .booths
of rainbow colors arranged for the
sale. Mrs. Fillow's harvest booth and
Mrs. Brotherton's art exhibit of Mrs
A. J. Doauo’ a needle pictures were spe
cial attractions. The sale will be con
tinned this eveninn ‘
q...
wTA‘y our 25c turkey dinner tomor-
row. Haviland House Restaurant.
Charles Murray. of Danbury. and
Frank Ryan. of Middletown. N. Y.. cre-
ated quite a disturbance at the railroad
station, last night. and it took several
men to take them to the police staiim.
They were around the depot soliciting
aims and when Special Officers Clarence
Reardon and John Cashew started in to
arrest them. there was trouble immedi—
ately. The men fought like tigers.
They were too much for the officers and
. citizens at the station were called upon
to assist.’ The disturhers were finally
subtitled and taken to the lockup.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor sentenced Mm-
ruy to fifty days in jail and costs. He
sentenced Ryan to sixty days and also
fined him the costs.
-—-You can get records and supplies
for Cramp-phones. Graohophonos.
Phonographs. etc. of Bulkley &
Wheeler.
m“--....
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Officers Chosen at the Session in Mid-
dletown, Today.
MIDDLETOWN. November 20~At
the morning session of the second day
if the general conference of the Com
the first business was the election of
officers. Rev. Franklin Countryman.
of North Bradford. submitted a list of
‘Aillccrs who were elected as follows:
Directors of missionary societies of
Connecticut: David M. Camp. New
lJrltnin; Nathaniel Shipman. Hartford:
Rev. Edwin P. Parker..Harfford: Sim-
eon E. Baldwin. New Haven: Rev. Jos.
eph Anderson. Waterbury: Edward W.
Marsh, Bridgeport: Rev. S. H. Fellows.
Waureuan: Hezekiah 1.. Reed. Jewett
City: Rev. Franklin Countryman,
\‘orth Branford; Rev. Watson L. Phil-
lips. New Haven: William H. Caplin
Meriden: Rev. DcWitt C. Eggleson
Sound Beach: Rev. Joseph Twichell.
Hartford; George M. Harrington. Win-
rted: Rev. William F‘. Starin. Norfolk-
l-l. Gardiner Talcott. Talcottvlllc: Rrv
Clarence H. Barber. Manchester: Rev
Charles E. Coolidge. Collinsvlllif Rev
‘A‘rederlck W. Greene. Mlddletnwn:
Rev. G. E .Soper. Dnnhury: Rev. R. E
(Barter. Washington. .
Printing committecw-Rcv. 0. H
Bronson. Salisbury: H. K. Smith. Hart
ford: Rev. J. F. lves. Meriden.
Registrar of statistics elected for
three years—Rev. J. l“. lves. Merldcn.
Treasurer elected for three years——
Ward W. Jacobs. Hartford.
Committe on pastoral servicewRev.
lames W. Cooper, New Britain: Rev
't. T. Hall. New Britain: Rev. J. F
lves. Meriden.
Committee on Sunday laws and
Christian observance-Henry C. New
ton. New Haven; Rev. Russell P. Hall
New Britain: Rev. Joseph W. Dixler
New London: Rev. J. De Pue. Bridge.
oort: John P. Perry. Norwalk, Arthur
l... Shlptnan. Harford.
Standing committee—diet. W. W
Machine. New Haven: Dr. W. E. Wor-
den. Bridgeport: Rev. R. P. Hall. New
Within; Rev. F. L. Grant. Northfieid:
Rev. G. W. Judson. Winsted; Rev. J
T. lves. ...erlden.
Corporate member of A. B. C. F‘. M.—
Charles R. Burt. Hartford: Professor
T. K.- Saunders. Morlden; Rev. Frank
O. Sui-cent. Putnam: Rev. W. H. Hol-
‘nnn. Southport.
The rest of the day was taken up with
addresses. and a devotional service
The attendance was over 200.
p...“
AMBASSADOR WHITE CALLS.
Says His ReIpcctI to Emperor WilllIn
. It Berlin.
BERLIN, November 20~Andrew D
White. the United States ambassador
to Germany. who recently returner
here from a visit to America. went to
Potsdam last evonlng for the usual
ceremonious visit to me court after a!
ambassadors absence from the soon
try. Mrs. White accompanied her in“!
band upon the special invitation 0
Emperor William Both Mr. Whit:
Ind . Mull, White romIined at the
pulses for dinner. Among those pros
' out It the time were the Duke Ind
DucheII of Meoklonbui‘s and Count
Von Alboaslcbsa. th
ticsI Mr. White
aurora
David Worden}. Those who went were ‘
ercgailcnal Churches of Connecticut. _
barman InibII
Under President broadside imtr‘u ’
WW
Fashion‘s Yoke is onsywwe have the
correct thing in Yoke Overcoats. But
you‘ll have to hurry. Makers tell us
.. “2m
cw-
m—_w«-
m
body clamoring for ’em, makers work
ing over-timewnot enough to supply
the demand.
We’ll act more if we can;
aside for you it you wish.
have the fourth lot here now. We'll by
Full length. green and Oxford mixed. vclvct collar. $10,312,315,
‘18, to 325.
Are you one of the men who want ”something different?" Here's
the Yale overcoat—wide shoulders. vertical pockets. broad pointed la~
pols. 50 inches lon'g and hangs like a fine custom~madc coat.
$10, $12, 815. $18. to 325.
Regular style overcoats, 42 inches long. $8.50 un-
COmstock Bro-S.
South ‘Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2:
‘1‘
A bag of clean cats 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 whyyqu «shotdd :
send your orders here.
’BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN...
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Agent for “Crocker’s” Best Flour.
JACKSONS STf‘p“,
The latest and best ideas of
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'benient. Now' is the time to
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’ 8 STUDlO
mm“ ”m" * 53 WALL s'r.. NORWALK
TrollIyI pan the door.
.__.
Subscriptions
repcived for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you subscribe
through me you run no risk of losing your money.
WM. 9. BEERS,
BOOKSELLER STATIONER. ENGRAVER.
43 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
' liPAYS TO ATTEND N
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD. CONN.
More than l.000 young men and young: wOmen have been
prepared for Business at Merrill’ 5.
Good positions are open for those ready to fill them.
Are you ready P
Merrill can help you.
.E her now.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
,f
PURES'J.‘ AND BEST
Molt 'i’eu Ira gathered vines and Ill. shelled
by machinery. trailed by sieves. 11ml Ital bolt
canned leather. and unnquIcwry. stealth
Brand Sugar Poss Ira IItberAl M Mild will.
the dew iI yet upon thorn. ithirtv minutI'I after
pickles no in berdtttiIIll IIIlIAl pans. It for
the Health Broad Wl. lib!"
Ire piloted the panache cInIIrI'
theoretical hi mm
at.” ”a" 33%|”
" way. which occupied the court most of
‘ Association.
' on the black. list as a dead heat.
iii-III IniI (Odie
outcroffciina
T (All let!“ her
Hr. Thurman» in Court.
.‘A‘A'i
Supreme Court of Errors HIIrI I
Much TriId New Huron County
Cue—Thorpe VI. Balloon
Menmfiuoclstfcn. . ,
i Throckmortcn and wife. was on trial
yesterday. before Judge Curtis and a
jury in the court of Common Pleas
'l‘hrockmorton has figured in the courts
of this county for many years. first as
plaintiff in a suit against former Presi—
dent George Chapman. of the Shepaug
Railroad. During the litigation Mr.
Wakeman was his attorney. and besides
his services sets forth expenses of sev-
eral hundred dollars contracted.
The present case has hen in court
a long time. and has been heard upon
many different motions. Mr. Wake-
man asks for about $1. 500 for legal ser-
vices etc... covering a period from 1896
down to a year or so ago Attorneys
Beecher and Canneid are associated
with him in the trial. and Attorneys
Davenport and Redden appear for the
defense
Arguments were made yesterday In
the Supreme Court of Errors in the
case of Daniel Dore aaainst Frederick.
W. Babcock. an Appeal by the defend-
ant. Dore formerly conducted u groc-
ery in New Haven. and some live or six
years ago was burned out. A clerk
in the employ of Babcock. an oil mer-
chant. was held responsible for the fire,
the plaintiff claiming that it caught
from a candle which he was handling
negligently while delivering oil to the
store. "n the first trial of the case, the
jury found for the defendant. and Dore
appealed. The Supreme Court granted
a new trial. 0n the second trial. before
Judge 0. W. Wheeler. and a jury. a ver-
dict of about 89.000 for the plaintiff was
liven. The defendant then appealed.
charging that the court erred in several
particulars. Ailing. Webb & Morc~
house. for the plaintiff. and Attorneys
Hamilton and Williams for the defense.
' Judgel Ralph Wheeler. in the Superior
Court. resumed the trial of the four
cases against the Stamford Street Rall—
lIIt week. Dr. George L. Porter. of
Bridgeport. was on the stand. yester-
day. called by Attorney Fesscnden, for
the defense.- .
J udge Wheeler has denied the motion
to strike out‘and for a more specific
statement in the case ‘of D. Sherwood
Thorpe against H. H. Jackson and oth-
ers of the Bridgeport Business Men's
against whom he has
brought suit for $5,000 for placing him
AMUSEMENTS.
Happy Hooligan.
in looking over the various forces
which have flitted their light fantastic
way before the public gone In lrnpar
tint and unbiased judgment would
would award first place. as a good thing
to “Happy Hooligan." This frolicsome
hodgepodge of the stage comes to
Hoyl's Theatre, next Saturday. mull
use and night. A contemplation of its
feminine charms leaves one in bewil
(torment, and‘vet with complacent sat
isfactlon. in farce comedy colloquial
it "goes the limit." and from what one
sees nowadays it Is possible to get
more amusement and laughter out of
“Happy Hooligan" than from a cycle
of plain ordinary every- day artistic
comedies. Much of the fun depends
on the funmakers. and n merrier bunch
than those who cavort around the
stage in this farce could not be picked
from any theatrical agency in the
world. Ross Show will be there, and.
as the saying goes “would make a
horse laugh: He is without question
one of the funniest comedians on the
stage. The gallery gods will be there
to overflowing to greet him. and their
gladness will be made manifest. Am‘
ong the others favorably mentioned
are “Willie" Gordon. the biggest com-
edian on the stage today. who will as
some the llceman: Maggie Weston.
the typlca lrish woman. and Charles
Otto, the German.
PRAAIEI FOR THE BAND.
“A Breezy Time" has one of the very
best bands and orchestras It's possible
for money to dbtfiln. with special It-
ransemonts made for this band only.
This organization has what no other
band In connection with I farce come-
dy has and that In every man has been
engaged as a specialist for his particu-
lar instrume thus making a com
pletc band 0 loldts. A Breezy time
Company will Play It peoples popular
prices 10 20 and title at Hoyt‘. Then-
tre Thursday night.
.uww a...
, DH. KRUSE HELD.
LONDON. November 20-~Wbcn Dr.
Krone, the former govern r of John-
nerurg who III IrrIIte September
8 on the charge of high troIIon was
brought up on remand It Bow Street
today for the thirteenth time. the
trouury rep motives oreI Id dome
excitement ham): Icing t It their
withdrew t 033?: lion for the. pri-
Ionor'h extrIAdition to south Africa Ind
wIntId Dr. KmiIe count to the
Old full» on chm-m of h (b trance
and Incitomcnt to murder. The Tron.
Any claim colloid" there in Impls
Justification wary Dr. Krauss here on
inciting: Dr. Cornelius
former public prom
I, who VIII «cent:
as murder Dons!“
‘ m lttIIbId to
who Homer: W
literal Walton's Suit drains! -
Siillflliill illILiilY lililEii:
Lawyer Bacon WakemanI suit for '
It 500 for services rendered to John ,
Our Boys' Clothing is made of ItyiiIh mount-A»
Iervlcerle, and we will maniac price» or low II the
We quote ,1 few especially good refuel:
All Wool Sailor Blouse Suits for little fellowI, ii to
ford or navy, :2. 50.
Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants sill
other good values from $2 to 94. 50. . . .
Boys’ Short Pants Suits. wrth vest, 9 to 16, I goods fulfil
All Wool Suit It Is. 50. Plenty of better ones equally as loud
VeItIc Suits. ages 3 to it, Ill. 00 to $8.50. ‘ A
Children' s Roofers, as low as 81. 26. ' '
Boys' Beaters. from 11.69 to $5.00.
Boys’ Overcoats. 4 to 16. $2.50 to “.50. . , ~
Long Trousers Suits, 16 to 10. $5.00 to $12.00. A
Youths' Overcoats. all the newest thinn. 95 to .812.
Boys’ Flesced Shirts and Drawers, 26k: per garment.
No other store in the Twin Cities can match our Stein
broad shouldered Suits and OvercoatI.
. Clothier Hatter and Furmsher. _
48 and 50 Wall Street. Neutral
Stop and Blank
Is it worth while to have the print .
run together. or your head ache, or any . . ‘
of the discomfort you have been suf- ‘
feriug from, when proper Glasses,
properly adjusted, will remove the
trouble? We guarantee perfect fit-
tins and make/ no charge for examina-
tion.
6. B. Sachem.
Graduate Optician.
68 \DI\\ Street. Not-oak.
Wodnuday. Nov. 20th. ;
Wednesday is my dull day. Hero Is an effort to in
CASH PRICES.
20 pounds Granulated Sugar. with other goods,
Best Tub Butter. worth 24c wholesale.
Best Print Butter. worth 26c wholesale,
Clover Condensed Milk.
Sample sale of Finest Cheese.
POTATOES. -Car load of the finest in town, from the Maine Iced per.
tato fields. Potatoes will be higher. These are smooth skinned gen cook
ers. etc. The present price will be 250 pic: 96c bu.: 90¢ bu.. iii 5 bu. il‘la
These potatoes cost more and are worth more than New York slate notation.
No rot
LORENZO DIBBLE
HAZZ ARD‘S
Fire Li hté;
Seen It"? . ALWAYS gem;
A great labor and money saver. as it does away with the nedellitiddi‘
kindling of any description in starting either wood or coal tires. it ll? Ii}i
ways read for use. and a most convenient household contrlvaaos. «AKA .
Raymond Bros. Igcn‘
Agents wanted in New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Wettpott, Davida
Norwalk.
.5:
BUILDING AND
TIO . ' ' '
These people' I bInltli, the.
flcent outgrowth. thud fit- of
orative idea In them Hill
trimmed in ditty {a .
IIsociItlons, limit it?“ t
every State and rev
sent savings amounting-to
000 .000. 000.
management at or ”film.
but however their ' ,
may vary, the [rhino
oration—mutual helpful
working together of M:
joint benefit or common «no:
pen to selfish dompdllti ‘
effor rarenéallns :ib'ohl' .,
ligament 0 III II
lag of members chbwli
shareholders. servo
Iry o; for nomlbll .
used an each“ A ‘
may bob from h" '.
‘ A NATIVE ‘runksvs homes.
This YIIr'I Supply Will Come from
the WIItIrn StItII Very Likely.
Native turkeys are scarce this sea-
son and many dealers who have never
handled any others in the past have
been forced to rder their supply from
New York. N w Jersey and western
states. All of the available natives
have been ordered for the Thanksgiv-
ing supply. it is said that the demand
for them is four times as large as the
supply. The Connecticut. Massachu-
IettI. Rhoda island and Vermont sup-
ply iI ImIlle‘r this year than for many
years past.
This is due to the open full. for the
birth have run In the field and are not
fleshy; But they been obliged to get
their. food about. the barnyards they
would have gained ilerfIIter.
.- ”WV um
ANOTHER TROLLIY 'OUIT.
“"" ' accounts _ take
Mill '6'”! lmith ‘0' "lflmldywufll I"! a ‘ t'
m'DIMIOCl: (“flat-imam, in &
Milo Edith Smith of Ridgoflold. hII b:
sound Iuit not the nonbury Ind .tiobl. not
130th Street liwsy for lniurtII re» Yul cued. my"...
aim la the collision on West WooI. _ ibI’fl
Dublin July 27 Ind has M i
tIinId miter”: Henry A. Ford: to
firm” Milt "III on the car coming in A
"from. llIltI Korma III III thrown
much Malia
violently It the «It IbIId of bar. '
I aim» HM rIcIiv‘Itl I fA-Ic ”0
humustbatberrlutmdfl
raised and but Ibo. Alum Ii
Norwalk Chronicler