. aiIainflfilflSh:‘dflllY.....I.-;.sI
C A N D l E S
5! Waihlnéionid‘rroqn.
llllll NEWS NOTES
AII basin-u communications for
Ibis office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
The trolley turnout in North Main
‘ street, was repaired today.
Charles Grumman has entered the
employ orA. S Fen-is, the jeweler
~—~PVorto Rico Alpines. 0' Brien.
‘, RudolphV8vcc, of Railroad avenue,
haskrtturned from his visit in New
YOI' .
Frank Svcc. leader of Svec's Orches-
.tra, has raised two hundred handsome
rabbits since last February.
“Walnut Meats. 35c lb. F.D.L. & Co.
A. Bach has returned from his ex’
tended trip to Stroudsburg. Pu. lb.
was the guest of his brother.
William HowaId of Elwood place.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Ward in Fordham, New York.
———Fresh Ham, film/dc.
10 Water St.
The ball of the South Norwalk Out—
lug Club will be held in Music Hall. in-
stead of Arion Hall, on December 13
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. of 14
, Arch street, are the guests or Colonel
, aners. John fill. Wade. in, Bridgeport
_._..._.._......
——Buy the BEST Sewing Machine,
I. the Demoreststllljo; warranted for
I 10 years. M. S. Smith a 00., agents.
Mrs; Charles Holmes and Mrs. Flet-
cher Van Hoosear. 01 Franklin avenue.
,. who have been visiting in Brooklyn,
- have returned «home.
John I‘ltzmaulice. the wholesale and
retail cigar dealer. intends to move
from 57 Elm trey, Norwalk. to No.
10 Mdfil‘strc .tV a’iibolit the first of new
month.
‘ V-———l1lgh top can... Organs from sin
2,. to $25; $3 per month. at J. W. Stud-
; ‘ well s.
Miss Margaret Farrell. of Elwom‘
place. who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. 'W.‘ J. Ward. in Fordhnm.
New York. has returned home to Nor-
walk.
w... _......_.q
r—Full lino Winter Cups.
O'Brien.
Two of tho harbors who were lined hi
the meeting of the Barber's Union. last
, Tuesday night are anxious now to pay
~ their line of 810. and be reinstated.
They have made advances to the Union.
—-F‘atV Mackerel. 6c ea. Joseloff.
title The funeral will be held Sunday.
my. '
V lI‘ln Huddle. Pork Tenderloin
, and Bone for chickens. shrimp by
rt for salad. Schaub'sMkt.
;.._.. n... I...
Darlen. this evenin
in the dance given
lose in the town hall.
‘ . ' ll furnish the music.
W
D6“.
o‘s you s chance.
hepool toll
be between
1.1% ‘ a. mg
tlniith IIréif-I Nprwsl all:
5 are re talking Vabbut
» . Mrs. Mary' knapp. eighty years of
am. widow of Lyman Knapp. died early
this morning. at her home. 248 lIlly ave»
dud interment will be in Union Ceme-
any. from South Nor-walk intend to were Mrs. J. Milton Coburn and her as-
. and plague-
. y the 0 un-
te’owdookand‘ Lauder Company of that “1 “0 efficient a manner.
Bvec's Orches-
wins the handsome French
rho given away by ill a Smith
it Go. ' A purchase of A“ °" “V" the charges against him and all the
out of the Norwalk
“1:: em'fi‘m“ 2m?géggz,f:fig vote on the question at its next most-
William 0. Bear. 85. “gm next
In! Captain Issac Bullock. 85. this “j ‘
I 00. an _
V com I of m ‘u s is
. , It 0- p0 , 0., 0.,
so. {as m. It on Old Rut-walk Pot:
A in” Marinas II Imumed his lio-
sltiou at the National Bank at Norwaik.
mg.
mPrinootcu Darby. OfBrian.
Rev. Homily F. Humphries will
preach at the West Norwaik Union-
chapel. at 3 o'clockL” Sunday afternoon.
0- W. Bell. administrator of the es-
. me lots Mrs. A ll. Simone. has'
Iprfiersd to sell all the real estate.
'55» .—. W‘s"...—
lnut Mestsfijlbc lb. F‘.D.L. It Co.
“The looms at the “Buckley Rubber
fiiizwm In Cross street are being taken
«liar s‘hlpinw “to Northampton.
Miss Tessie IVIylund‘C who has been ill
with typhoid "level out the Norwalk
Hotpitpi. has so for Vfiecovered as to be
uismsgid by in .Tiupey.
€8Vorosis. made up Von WmOIIt graceful
lines, for ladies. $3 .50. Glover's the
Place. ‘
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
this evening. at‘the residence of George
W. Bullock, In Mcrwlu street. The lea—
der-will be Charles Bennett.
The entertainment at St. Mary's fair
this evening. will be furnished by some
of the young, ladies of the parish, who
will give a musical program.
——Lamb Fore. 7c. ’10 Water St.
._.... a..- u...
Hope Hose Company has been invited
to attend the twenty-fourth annual ball
of Arctic Engine Company, of Milford.
which will he held on December 12th.
A. L. Searies. of Norwalk. was In
Glenbrook. inst night. and attended a
birthday party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes in honor of Miss
Sadie hoot.
“Fin Huddle. Pork Tenderloin,
Ground Bone IorV chickens. shrimp by
quart tor salad Schuub‘s Mkt.
The immediate approach at the Na—
than Hale memorial fountain. in West
avenue. has been covered with a coat-
ing of cement, which will be a decided
improvement.
in all probability Company D‘s dance
will be held on New Years night.\ln-
stead of Christmas. The matter has
been left in the hands of the entertain
mcnt committee.
~You can get records and supplies
for Granio‘phoues, Graphophones,
Phonographs.“ etc, of Bulkley &
Wheeler.
wo— u
The parlor of the Catholic Club. in
East avenue. is being improvod by the
addition of a new me lo floor. which is
being laid by M. J. omen, the con-
tractor.
A horse beloiiging to Howard Fair
child is suffering from boot and chest
founder from overdriving. Mr. Fair-
child is not responsible for the condi-
tion of the bored. but inexperience has
damaged good horses before and has
once more out a valuable animal out
of business ,.
EVI’iccht.‘ Fax-Law-
~Roastéd Pea
ton & Co. '
St. Paul's parish will hold a special
meeting. Friday evening. Novombcr 29
in the basement of the church. for tlu
purpose of considering and adopting
means for liquidating the floating debt
of the parish. The meeting is called by
order of the vestry, per St. John Mor-
ril. clerk of the parish.
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters of the, South Norwalk C(lll-
sregaticnal Church, will hold a devo-
tional and business meeting. tonight.
at the home of Mrs. Pislsted. 46 West
street. The study of "The Madonna in
History and legend’ will be begun
Each member ls requested to be pres-
ent.
——~Ladles and Gent' 3 Hats Renovat-
cd. 0‘.Brien .
The names of Mrs. J. H. Ferris and
assistants were omitted from the ac»
count of the supper at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. Wednes-
day night. The hostesses at the tables
sistants. Mrs. Frank A. Ferris and Mrs.
Jacob M. Layton. who served the coffee
.......__..
P. J. McGuire. the former general sec~
rotary and treasurer of the Carpenters'
and Jolners' Union of America. who
some time ago was suspended by Presl-
dcnt Huber. of the union. denied all
branches of the union in the country
will vote yes or no tor Ills permanent
suspension. The Nor’Waik branch will
ins. which will be held on Tuesday
ultra. Alice R. Teller. the popular
b"shunt toutlet. will. begin her dramatic
donuts nr‘y and aesthetic culture
dimer. Saturday afternoon of this
would“ in the Hall of St. Mary‘s paro-
6633031.,“ bound" direct. commenc-
inil Vet i: ii a 'cio‘ck. Children's classes
_ . . ‘s well-known
.s ‘Fi‘i‘ifl"
u re s on
tho ordain
_ Fashion‘s Yoke is easy-"We have the
correct thing in Yoko Overcoats. . but
you‘ll have to hurryn Makers tolI'Vus :
We'll gVVct more if we can; have the fourth lot here now. We’ll lay
aside for you if you Wish. V
Full length. green and Oxford mixed, velvet collar. 810. $12. "$15,
I
$18, to $25. _ '
Are you one of the men who want “somethan different?" Here's
the Yale overcoatwwlde shoulders, vertical pockets, broad pointed lac
pels, 50 inches long and hangs like a line custom-made coat.
$10, $12, $15, $18. to 825.
Regular style overcoats, 42 inches long. $8.50 up.
onistock Bros.
South Nor-walk Store:
14 South Main St.
South Norwslk Store)
Norwsik Store:
Masonic Building.
. Telephone Call, 32-2:
Ahag of clean cats is equal to considerable
more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
Two good reasons why you should V V “
send your orders here. V' .
,EUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Agent for "Crocker‘ 5" Best Flour.
Again, a bag of the best oats is better than an , ‘ (
i inferior grade.
{JAG SONS STUDIO.
. . ...,.JJI¢ latest and beat ideas m .V
Modem Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as canbem'mt. . Nm' rs the timoto
avoid delays. New styles on exhibition. Visited: welcome.
JACKSON' 5 STUDIO,
$55i:§?p':31°li. door. 53 WALL s'r. NORWALK
CLUB RA TBS.“
Magazines at About One-Hall Price.
The World's Work, $3.00] Our Price
Country Life,
Harper’s Bazaar. 4. 0 O
Eyerybody’s Magazine. 1.00
$8.00 J For A" Fat". '
. . OTHER CLUB RATES:
Everybody May, 93c. Cosmopolitan. 93c.
WILLIAM P. BEERS.
sonnet-AER... NOR WALK. corn,
OPPORTUNITY
awaits every young man and young woman c'nterlng
Merrill Business College.
‘ 'V STAMFORD. CONN
Docémbor 2d, i901.
OPPORTUNITY to learn Shorthand. . ‘
OPPORTUNITY to learn Typowritlng. . ‘ .
OPPORTUNITY to learn- Bookkeeping. ~'
OPPORTUNITY to learn English.
OPPORTUNITY to learn the secret of SUCCESS.VV
A postal cord bring: our beautiful catalog. ' .
M. A M RR!LL,Prlncipsl.
runner nun sass.” — V
is especially true of saith B .lnldz'mlm
the old matched sh 0m motes
Horns: s portsct load for all. but»
' bottle tablet. Now. don't nets your
‘ ruin baby's element: by in: as ‘
mailed foods. the Boo Bmd ‘
cow's milk. and the bright on. ruddyV
healthy body /will promptly predictor
motion and Mill orou ly nourished
don't norm tile for the about to
there‘s a famine in vol“: coalflm-O‘VGI‘Y' V Lawton & CO.
‘ Forbell.
, ms or mm on as new ,
died between Brown s Business callous ,
team and the Nerivsikn has been poli— '
boned Brown" I team wni play the
South Norwaik High Schools on Thank
sgivlug Day.
The water commlllonsro of the city
of Norwaik, held a meeting, this morn-
@ in. at their allies over the Fairlield
{County National Bunk. In Wall street.
Gould 8. Hoyt and Levi c.1ianford.
The usual routine of business was con
rled out and bills were ordered paid.
wll‘ancy Cranberries, 8c qt. F. D.
._
Sevelal Norwuik members of the An-
cient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain, attended the session of Columbia
Castle. in Stamford, last night. Those
from Pioneer Castle were George Hew-
itt, William Hyatt, George Conklin, N.
E. Peck and John Kirsch. and from
Palestine Castle. Solomon Scam.
George Collin. E. H. Bencom and Ed-
ward Plait.
. 0......
The Central Labor Union held a
meeting last night. and installed live
new members as delegates to the cen—
tral body.l One new otilcer and two
trustees were installed. The oilicer was
Rolls Black. as treasurer. The trus'
tees were W. E. Benjamin and R. L.
Donaldson. There were three delegates
present from the newly organized Bar~
tenders' Union. They ewro also in-
stalled.
u... Irv-ww—
HerbeIt Rogers. of Broad River. on-
tertained a surprise party. arranged by
his young friends, Wednesday evening.
The usual games and pastimes were an
ioyed up to a late hour and line colla—
tion was served. There were present
beside the host, the. Misses Florence
IFeIdler. Florence St. John. Anna Jones.
Lydia Vail. Liola Feidler. Masters lsaac
Arthur Boston, Charles and
Percy Catterall, Lester and Earl Rog-
ers. Lester Comstock, William Jones
and George Bouton.
John 'McArthur. who is employed on
one of the lumber barges, fell over-
board. about 5 o‘clock. yesterday after-
noon and received a very cold both. It
is not known just how the accident
happened. He got out all right and
Q then started for a cafe to get sometiflns;
. with which to warm up. He got a lit—
tic too much and began to make a dIs«
turbance Constable John J. Goodwin
' was summoned and arrested MrArthur.V
Judge Joseph R. Taylor fined him so
this morning, but suspended judgment.
to allow the man to. get away on his
barge.
Work has been stopped on the houses
which J. D. Sawyer is. building in
_ Greenwich. by the walking delegate of
the painters union. in that place. The
delegate claimed that one man employ-
ed on the work was non-union and he
'2 called out alllthb‘ .itiaintors and carpen-
ters. Some of the other men allege that
the man was nothing more than a lab-
orer, and us such bad a right to work
on thet building. An short is being
made to‘haVe the matter settled as
quickly as possible.
«M .<
SLIVINBKI’S CONCERTO PLAYING.
Splendid Performance, Recalls, Bra-
vos and Appreciative Should.
The Boston Sunday Herald prints
the following criticism of Slivlnskl, the
great pianist. who‘wiil give a recital
in ilovt's Theatre. early next month:
“If there could be a Paganini oi the
pianofortc. Josef iEIIlvlnekIIrmight well
he he. His very appearance is sug-
gestive—«the tall; «slender. slightly on
solar figure. the nervous gait. the pale.
thin face. overhung with its dense
mass of heavy black hair. and barred
across with the strangely curved mus-
tache. the piercing eyes and the heavy
eyebrows. Then the attitude at the in-
strument—always one of absolute
concentration. whether bowed almost
as if to clasp the keyboard. or thrown
back. as if to survey and hold the
netic gaze.
The long. slender hands. so flexible
upon the elastic wrists that it seems
impossible that their motion. so swift
and light as almost to elude the eye.
should have such immense power. or
linger long enough to call forth a defl-
nite and enduring tone. in all this
there Is something edrle and mystic.
And then the man plays, as it were.
like a man possessed. and iniuses into
passages which “would generally ap~
poor as more
bridging over from one integral to an-
other. a tire, gholdnen. a force. a
magnetism. wh h make them seem for
the moment the‘ most tits] and import—
ant matters of all.
The techniqdb itself is marvellous.
and Its range and sweep might have
been estimated by Ilkinc as measura-
tlon points the vent rolling chords ot
the introduction. the exquisitely gentle
and dainty accompaniment and cure-II-
ins melody of the Muslim scmplice
, and the tremendous octaves ond ill!-
urco of the uncle. But it all seems to
small so much—not necessarily of ex-
ncbls thought. u of all possessing
rillfipsodic tooling and intense person-
Il y
The concerto 5
roll tplinth.) tone
Ill mm
Itch which mile
There were present Chairman Themes '
About and the other two members
Stop at Slack.
serviceable, and we will guarantee prices In low as t /
We quote a. few espdolally good values: V
lord or navy. 82.5.0
Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants Bulls. at
other good values from 52 to It. 50. V
Boys! Short Pants Suite, With vest, i) to 15, a good starving!
All Wool VSVuit. at 53. iii). Plenty of better one; equally as“ o‘o'd‘,‘
Venice Suits. ages 3 to 8, $2. 00 to 83. 50.
Children s Roofers. as low as $1. 25.
Boys' Roofers. from 81. 69 to $5. 00.
Boys’ Overcoats. i to 15. $2.50 to $5.50.
Long Trousers Suits. 16 to 19. $5.00 to $12.00.
Youths' Overcoats. all the newest things, 85 to 812. , A.
Boys’ Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 25c per garment.
broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats.
WILLIS H. SELLEV
Clothicr Hatter and Furnisher;
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
PWERLY ADJUSTED. will remove
the trouble. We guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-
tion.
6.1%. Sachem.
Graduate Optlclin,
5% Wills“ Street. “crock.
tomcrs. There Is trade for the man who wants trade and lame: ho WA
it by selling good and cheap and giving good service.
and good value are- here...
, Quality,
economy
.‘ .. . I I
21 lbs. Granulated Slider. ,
With other goods or V1 lb Coffee
Why not try that goodrIFlour at
$4.25 bbl.
mentlng on you.
have an article as good as It is
cheap Show in bags, 55c‘
sonnmstbw. Flour. all right. 52: big
A lady who had a barrel of this
some says it In very nice.
The «agent oi the week has been _
the arrival and storage of a car
of..floc...Malno Potatoes.
iookoro and good cookers: white
and mealy. Smooth skin, no rot.
Now Is the time to buy. ,
market on potatoes in up and go-
complicated mechanism with a mag- ‘
tstoos worth now 85c to buy and
hard to g'ct.
choline. ‘I believe I have
out lot of. potatoes in this city ’
todlyu Price.
‘ “
cost.
We are not experts
We know we ‘
Good this your.
Car lots of Maine 330- week.
Price oubfictflto
e n~
bu., 95c: l/a bu.. 50c: pin. 25!:
. 90c In 5 bushel lott.
$1.00 Butter Is up. but I not holding Villa .,
price down: to about 'wholcs'alo,
I want chsh trade and am 3 I »
making csun prices.- Where an? r i ,. .‘
you buy a better place of author“ ,. . ‘
than Clover Hill or island Bonu- ..
ty, and what oncour “
you giving one to
you go and pay 3266 r more
I should nbli
more than I do. It ll your loss
as well as mine. ' .v
Clover Hill, 28c; cm
We have Dudley Pom”
season's pack.
it new. It ll rather hill!!-
130 can; 2 for ,
Van Camp’ s Pumpkin I‘li.‘ Ali Viyilu
have to do Is to mike the or
and It Is ready for the «audio
LVoolt here for Bwoot ¢ ‘
no better?
Everybody
We have been told for the;
time that our am com
Ila hotter than some"
38c. Try once or, «ledge
Saturday we wlll coll Cl.
.xfi-v.
“loot-Mm are
I lo’w. whbn ‘
id” ‘1’
echnicul
speech or transitvl‘dngfio day one for .
9 slow were . V
Call attention to these lumps In window. The best. Ono’ mil 0!
power. will Illuminate a room 20 foot square.
study; no flickering. For our spot c an trade.
punched. We repeat as sharp for cash so the cheapest, over
week. and a premium Into the bargain.
dor on Ilturdsy.
Intense pure. “MI Iii“-
GOII I I“: . ._
That hour plan. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler