honmouaiitmuanu tity and price—- .; we in talking about i Mir fresh daily......... CANDIES 6! Washington Street. tiiilii NEWS NOTES All business cominurllcatlona for this office should be addraaaed to The Sentinel. Personal Iettera not desired. Charles Johnson and son are expect- ed to arrive from Mexico today. 1 Frederick 13. Coleman. of High street, is in New York, for a few days. ...me -—>—New Molasses, 50c gal. F. D. antbn 8; Co. _ .. Mrs. A. P. Damon and Mrs. J. H. Stevena’ spent yesterday in Bridgeport. Mrs. Moses Byxbee continues ill at be: 'home' in Unionvlllc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanBuren will entertain the Old Folks‘ Whist Club. this evening. at their home in West av.enue "...—......- F-Fat Mackerel 60 en. Joseloff. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Byxbee. of Unionvllle are in High Ridge. today. attending the funeral of the former's grandmother. Mrs Jones. Several large truck loads of material has arrived for Messrs Andrews and Smith. for use at the Norwalk and llmnlield Mills. which. they recently 811$“ The Woman' a Christian Temperance Union will hold ‘its regular weekly meeting. Friday, at if o’clock. with Mrs William Larvrenoe, 9 Quintard ave- nue. All are welcome. ' ....— ——New Mglasses. 50c gal. F. D. Lawton .& A party of Norwaikers went to cht- port. last evening, and saw the play at the Westport opera house. entitled "Why smith Left Home " given by the Westport Dramatic Society. The Norwalk Iron Works today de- livered to the Winnlpauk mills a large hardener. which it; has been making for the mill concern. The machine was taken from the iron works to Winni- pauk on one of L. J. Reynold's big trucks. The third annual meeting of the State Association of Fire insurnno: anemia being held today. in New Ha~ ven. at me. Second Company. Gover- nor's Foot Guard Armory. in Whiting street. The underwriters will enjoy an informal omner this evening. at 6:30. at the New Haven House. Several of the Norwalk insurance men are in at— tendance. An Associated Press despatch from . New York. last evening said: “A man giving the name of Harsfield P. Krode. restaurant keeper. No. 70 Union Place. Hartford Conn” walked into one of the Ircdical colleges here tonight, and seating himself In a chair. asked that the electric current be turned on. He said that he had killed the president He was sent to the insane pavilion of ”Fellows Hospital." The name Krodo ".0005! not appear in the Hartford city irectory. and there is no such number As, 70 Union place. ”...—... Angh top Parlor Organs. from 810 MGM: $3 per month at J. W. Stud We 's. ‘ The finance committee of the Com- ‘ Council and the city treasurer of letown. opened last night. the bids for’the 353. 000 of 3% per cent. twenty yeai‘h‘efundlng sewer bonds. dated Dc- neinbor i. 1001. '1 here were seven bids: Adams AI 00.. Boston. 103. 02; R. L Day a (30.. New York city. 103. 891: Student. Merritt a 00.. Boston. 103. 81‘ ..w Harris I 06.. New York city. 08.40: Parkinson A Burr. Boston. 103 8: Blake Bros. I; Co..1081ll. Den» iii a. Prior 0. 00.. Boston. 10!. 75. The hole lot of bonds was awarded to "s A: 00.. and ‘wtll be taken to by City erk Stow as soon as nrly al .' The remiums Motel!) to‘IM'i. so. The l sale Warmly Ii 10 loss than the issue ,4.” Way yrs" Judge a or "it; an it 3?‘ If.“ .ford. will be prfient and will speak. ‘ J-rIn Haddie. . Captain George W. Gladstone. He put Wm“ up “Geo W. Gladstone is suf- faringmwith a. rgiey bad cold. Godfrey Utsinger, the musician. is Ill at his home in Meadow street. nil-gm new I The schooner Jennie 0 May sailed from Boston for Philadelphia. after a cargo of coal. toils The schooner is initiated by South orwalk parties. There will be a special service at the Salvation Arm, Thanksgiving eve. Staff Captain 'e‘rriiwesther. of Hart- Willie Dunn has a large class of pu- pils among members of the Norwnlk Golf Club. and meets them at the links in Winnipauk. on Wednesdays and Sat: urdays He gives each pupil one hour of instruction each time he comes. Pork Tenderloin. Ground Bone for chickens, shrimp by quart for salad. Schaub’s Mkt. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton. of Bridgeport. are the guests of Mrs. Hamilton as parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferris of West street. today. Mr. Ham. git)“ is a popular druggist in the Park y. The shirt factory in Merwin street is rushed with orders just now. The cut- ters are working three nights in the week, and beginning next week the girls in the stitching department will do the same. -—Nc'w Molasses, 60c gal. F. D. Lawton & Co. ‘49.” The Misses Murphy of the milllnery department of the Norwaik Boston Store. have returned from the New York horse show, and are arranging an exhibit. which will open Saturday. of the latest ideas in ladies hats. Captain 8. N. James of the Salvo- tion Army. was in Hartford yesterday attending the special meeting of the Counciis'of Connecticut. Plans for the winter campaign were discussed. ...... Cards are out announcing the mar- riage of Miss Lena Howard. one of the most popular young ladies In the R & G manufactory. to Water Commis- sioner John W. Dake, Thanksgiving eve, by Rev. Romiily F. Humphries. Rev. W. H. Hubbard has returned from his trip to Richmond and Balti- more. He brought his young son, Ed- win. who is very much improved in health. with him. Mr. Hubbard has made no definite plans as yet for the future. _ John S. L’Hommedieu. of Rowayton has filed an application with Clerk Matthewoon of the Commissioners of Shell Fisheries of the state of Connec- ticut, for a perpetual franchise to plant and cultivate oystrs on twenty acres of oyster ground in the Norwalk harbor. Peter Crowley. claiming Norwalk as his home. was arrested last night by up a cash bond of 310. as he was only char ed with drunkenness. He for- feits the bond in the South Norwalk side of the Town Court this morning. ... .. a-a‘ e air has been laid off until the pond fills up. which it Is leapected to do in about a week. The water In the poser- voir is still very low. but is gradually flowing in and Is raising perceptibly The men will then go to workon it and repair any small leaks that may show. ...—..- ——Dr. M. 3. Recon, ocuiist and aurist -an be consulted in the parlors of. th- Wahnckemo Hotel. on Tuesday am Fridays, between the hours of 1 and 'l. m.. and daily between 9 and 12: 11.. fiend 9 p. In.. at 615 Fairfleld av» cue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined on. diseases treated. McKinley Command. Spanish War Veterans. was mustered in at the Arm- ary. last night. by Captain Howard J. Bloomer. of Company D. The new oili- cers of the organisation were installed The next meeting will be on December 19th. when the member of the command who were not present last night will be mustered. in. Commander H. H. ‘Barroil, United States Navy delivered a very inter esting lecture last night on Slam of the Central Club Mr Barroli waII greeted with a large audience. which appreciated the lecture very much. Much interest in the lantern slides was due to the fact that nearly all of them were made from photographs taken by the commander himself. The funeral of the Late Samuel Waterbury. who died Tuesday. at the Soldier’- Home. was held this after- noon from the residence of his dauah tor. Mrs. Charles Drothcrton. in Her bor avenue this afternoon. The Rev J. W. Dav a. pastor of the Advent Christian Church. officiated interment was in the East Nor-walk cemetery. Hills Huddle. Pork Tenderloin. Ground Bone for chickens. shrimp by court for salad. Schaub‘a Milt. At the meeting of the Norwalk Lodge of mills. in their South Main street ”at: t night. H. F. Pierce. of to” Drill Pharmacy y. and Marcus Gehrig!“ r diatom. Initiated” in . I $3“me 33%.“? diallusicliaii ., G gunman , aside for you if you wish. 318, to $25. $10, $12. $15, ‘18. to $25. Full length. green and Oxford mixed. velvet collar, .Are you one of the men who want "something different?" the Yale overcoat—wide shoulders. vertical pockets, broad pointed in- ‘the. demand. We'll get more if we can; have the fourth lot here now. We’ll lay pals, 50 inches long and hangs like a fine custom~made~coat. Regular style overcoats, 42 inches long. 88 50 up. Fashion’s Yoke is easy—ave have the ...: correct thing in Yoke Overcoats. But you‘ll have to hurry. Makers tell us . thercfs a famine in yoke coats—every, 5 body clamoring for 'em. makers work~ . ing overtime—’wnot'cnough to supply- l" oration of Women’ 5 Clubs. ‘ Bridgeport. are stopping with Mr. and $10. $12. 315. Here's Nor-walk Store: Masonic Building. The force of men at the Grape res- Telephone Cali, ComstOCk Bros. South Norwalis Store: :4 South Main St. 32-2: South Norwalk Store. . / J A bag of clean oats is equal to censiderable ] 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 order: here. ' BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. Agent for "Crocker’ a” Best Flour. . than dialogue. New scenery and cos , aim of the mangg , young and risln avoid delays. Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pan the door. JACK cuss STUDIO The latest and best idea’s in Modern Ph Sittings for the Holiday 5 should be made as soon as conhenlgnt. I'New styles on éihr‘br‘fion. JACKSON 5 sruoi U.“ 53-“ WALL ST.. NORWALK otogrspliy. N is vtile time to altars Iwelcome. The'Wtier‘s 'Work. Country~Litc,‘v Harper's Bazaar. Everybody’s Magazine, Everybody May. BOOKSELLER. Are you rcadv P Enter now. Merrill can help you.» . the new is yet upon them; thirtylal " picking are in hermitlcaliy. CLUB RATES Magazines at About Oneaiiali Price. $3.0010flf’ Price ::§°:> $>4 00 “$8.00 ,1 For All Four. OTHER CLUB RATES: 93c. Cosmopolitan. WILLIAM P. BEERS, NOR WALK. CONN. PAYS To ATTEN Merrill Business College, STAMFORD. CONN. I More than 1.000 young men and young wotnen have been prepared for Business at Merrill 5. Good positions are open tor those ready to fill them. vi by Machinery. graded by sin Brand Sugar Pena are gathered by with! the 933”!“ Brand Label. on scorer. . M. A. MERRiLL, Principal.‘ pusher ii... ansr. ..., Most P til I] is d It i. i ...... can at can canned together and unsatisfactory. Health “I after no agents) scenery is used and the great ”madness had many}; a... Luther warmer, oi Norwaik. a . A handsomom taily~ho drawn by four horses. passed through South Noiwalk, this morning. Raymond Brothers are shipping one hundred thousand brick for a contract at Stamford. ,. - Miss Dotha Stone Florida is in New Haven today, attending the State Fed ...—ow “pun—nu.- Mrs. C. 11. Smith. of Howard avenue. morning to be the guest of her (laugh tor for a Week. William Benedict. of East Norwnlk. was removed to the Norwaik Hospital, yesterday. to await his transfer to the state hospital, at Mlddie‘town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Lyman. of Mrs.) N. Morse. in bouth Main street. They Jwill remain until Saturday. Ensign Polhemus, of New York. will be at‘the Salvation Army barracks on the bridge. Saturday evening. of this week, with his graphophone. He will have charge of the meetings on Sun- day. Today is the last day in which to serve papers to have suits returnahlé to the Superior Court at Bridgeport. on the first Tuesday In December. As a consequence, Deputy Sheriff John W. Scuiiey and unstable 'John J. Good- win arc very nay men. Deputy Sher- Iff Scuiiey is in New Haven and also New Britain, making service. AMUSEMENTB. ”.... Hoyt'a Theatre. Tonight. A company of exceedingly clever- porformcrs will appear in the produc> tion of the newest. "A Breezy Time." at Hoyt’s Theatre. tonight. The piece is a farce comedy. but it is said that it is a little more connected than are most pieces of Its kind. The plot Is not so intricate, however, that it calls for any great mental activity to fol‘ low it. it is put together simply for the purpose of giving the comedians an opportunity to exhibit themselves in. the various specialty performances. The piece is separated into three sets and these acts are full of action rather tomes have been made for "Breezy Time" this season, and it has been the out to engage the embers of the pro- fession rather thiin old timers who have worn out their welcome. A Breezy Time Company will play at people's popular prices 10. 20. and 30c. Happy Hooligan. A Well selected company of comedy artists will produce. Ihat side splitting farce, “Happy Hooligan." One of the attractions soon to be seen here. it is said that this is one of the most laugh- able eomedies ever produced. The The story'is‘a‘ dramatiz‘at‘lon Of those clever pen pictures seen so often. The stage story was- put together by Mr. Frank Dumont, the Iweil known writer. Among the people engaged are Rose Show. Willie (lorries. Maggie Weston. Carrie Ezier, Whaien & Otto. Hoilidav and Quinn Adaeiaide Marsdon ..l .1 Shaw and others Happy Hooligan will be seen at Heyt‘s Theatre Matinee and night Saturday.. Treasure island. Manager Hoyt hassle-cured Elmer E. Vance‘s phenomenal successful melo- drama. “Treasure la'alnd." and on Mon— day night our citizens will have. an op- portunity of Witnessing what is every where recognised as the most marvel one stage production of modern times. the great scenic and mechanical ef fects requiring two 60 foot specially designed and built cars for their transportation. The company is of the best and every member being especial» ly selected for their parts. and the pro- duction will be given under the direc- tion of its author and manager Elmer E. Vance. I The Limited Mall. Since The Limited Mail has made such it phenomenal success. no~lcss than one hundred companies have been organized or have adopted loco- motives. cars. or similar effects. but the people appear to readily “get on to" the fact that Elmer E. Vance's play is the Simon pure—the original Jacobs—«to so speak: and while all the lost of them are side~tracked and res- dy for the scrap- -plle. Manager Vance ls continually adding new features to theorems. and accumulating a larger bank account. The. production this year has been entirely rebuilt and the company strengthened until It has no superior in melodrama circles. ,The play will be seen at Hoyt'II‘ Theatre. Tuesday night. «...—...- Unole Josh Bjruceby. The attraction at Hoyt‘a Theatre for Thanksgiving matinee and night. will be "Uncle Josh Spruceby. ” This cele- brated New England comedy drama has become very popular. The scenes of the play were ken from Vermont The principal ch actor iii the play in ititanic Josh " and old ifdown East" NI or. and an o is present; or some very Itr amatic ait~ nations, as well as purerccmcdy and wholesome full. in these days of "farce comedies" it is a relief to wit lists a play of thioukind. A carioad of wipiil scene is nteil. Sonia. ions specialties The company carries th My: tum abound. lira couple. A v'en at noon. beam of twelv places. Po tar g an, ill mu 9. .. .... quite ill at her home in Butler street. , East Norwaik. went to Mormon this ' 4 charged in the indictment. There was; lode two big “nymphs splendid , ' the Mods. but had shown Irng tat 7 ‘ Here” ” ‘And fit him out with clothes for the cold westhtr _ Our new Clothing is made of stylish material . '. J'fi'ICV . all???“ We quote a few especially good values: ,, . . All Wool Sailor Blouse Suits for little follows, a 1‘9"“ Mill ford or navy. 82. 50. _ i ‘ Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants Sui .' a other good values from $2 to u. 60. ‘ , . Boys' Short Pants Suits. wrth vest ii to 18. a good its All Wool Suit. at til 60. Plenty of better ones equally as [good Vestee Suits. ages 3 to 8. $2. 00 to .8. 50. , .> Children’s Roofers, as low as 31.25. .. g ,. Boys' Roofers. from 31.60 to 86.00. Boys“ Overcoats. I to 16. $2. 50 to 86. 50. - Long Trousers Suits. 15 to 19. $5. 00 to 812.00. Youths’ Overcoats. all the newest things. 85 to 812.. ‘ Boys’ Fieeoed Shirts and Drawers, 250 per garment. ' No other store in the Twin Cities can match our 3 broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats. , « > WILLIS? H. scans. Clothier Hatter and Furnishe‘rff‘f ; ' 48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwuikfl Stop and 'bhlnk. 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 trouble? We guarantee perfect fit- ting and make no charge for examina- tion. 6. B. 3ackscn, Graduate Optician. 6% \Da\\ Street. Norma“. ans” amass. . 20 pounds Granulated Sugar. with other goods. Best Tub Butter. worth 246' wholesale Best Print Butter, worth 26c wholesale, . . , Clover Condensed Milk . ' ; ‘_ 8!: Sample sale of Finest Cheese. . . . POTATOES. ——Car load of the finest in town. from the Maine seed W . into fields. Potatoes will be’ higher. These are smooth skinned. good cook; .3- ers. etc. The present price will be 25c pk.; 95: low: 90¢ bu . in 6 till. lotus . These potatoes cost more and are worth more than New York- state potatou , " No rot. LORENZO DIBBL HaveYou? Fm Light Seen it... ALWAYS nanny. A great labor and money saver. as It does away with the necessity: for kindling of any description in starting either wood or coal fires. it is die . ways read for use. and a most convcn lent household contrivancc. HAZZARD Norwalk. ~. MRS. IONINE'S TRIAL BEGINS. District Attorney Tagpart Outlines the Government's Cue. WASHINGTON; November 21-—-The trial of Mrs. Lola Boothe for the mur- der of James Seymour Ayres, Jr.. the census office clerk. began in earnest today, a jury having been secured yes- terday. “The first order of the day was the outline of the government‘s case by Assistant District Attorney Hugh T. nggart and after he had concluded. the first witnesses for the prosecution were introduced There was an appre ciable increase in the proportion of women In the court room today. in his DIS DISARRII THIAL. .3. LONDON November Zl—Who till} hearing of the charges in dore and Laura Jackson ( as . was resumed today more , Kane produced In A good eats of marriage, (law? any. November 18. .18”th tritium“ gonars werte‘fiscrlheid mam mlit no son 0 scone 2' cess Edith Lallita. beige-a and Countess Lausdsleld italy." ’ ' . Other documents produced I to a sect called the Kamphaw U "Founded by Cyrus 1!. Tied. . ferred to a newsps l' Wlt‘ address. Mr. Taggart contended that To“ and Madame oroa . . the killing ‘of young‘Ayrcs had been ' ’ ’- felonious and malicious and therefore Salmdgrfln' ""3 silicon”! was to be characterised as murder ad “~- he said, a tie between the manor and NO IVIDINOI of WLNOA the dead man in the non that A wdo a student of dentistry and hits ad studied medicine. As a consequence she became a frequent visitor of his room in the hotel where they both liv» ed. not only in the day time. bin at night as well. “and.” he added. “the door was not new. open when and lily. by “7111:“ “till:- theta" Reynold dill? doom” . , niii tionl'a' tween sin. is as me af‘rto speak to her and that answers: other ‘fdi 150ch land of his lumtitsde. 11mm: III hard as t ey. plies to the '0 i . smooth. it» ter a consultation val erai Prout on the ad Ina action to“ crevasse ., dation in nears-us qualified his!“ ' . cells-with her on the night bolero that ad transverse to a renewal of the former! familiar intercourse. , . ......W . on its at one. unitary, lady tridada went on a slope night and on the
Norwalk Chronicler