‘ ot sail probably
asleep at hta
. dbl, morning. John
I . « shretb‘er-lnolgw.
. did the shooting and esa
lithe police arrived at the
t (is her by plac-
”1,15”me
I
's chamber.
se heard an
ve bit lets entered lic-
‘ women in near
W the sound of
. . Jami brunch:
' ‘ n' 0| 07 “In -
11;: - inhi- hand. hewo-
ff" but be freed himself
. . . iwsre at once noti-
= blinded man was taken
An examination show-
abducts for recovery were
a!“ one seems to know
Grant will bring their
presenting Duffy's Jubilee. to
. turday. matinee. and
n b house is promised
’ ognizant that a farce-
’ it contains but
rst- class nrtluta. and
- ainder of the cast Ion-
"and 7"IiIImInleu of va-
-~ of inferiority. The pcr~
. therefore. depending for its
upon the efforts of a few IleV»
era; when the ,Iattei are not
e the entertainment be-
~ 0' and interest is apathe~
i ithsy reappear. the manage-
.Dufi‘y's Jubilee has made a
manure in this particular by
none but talented- people
”trifling charaIterIs in the
be interpreted by well-known
, . There are no "illlIips" in
9a Jubilee cast. Each and ev~
- , is high-salaried and tom-
. management is impelled by
e of philanthropy in making
Moniehing innovation They
.. atly fui- -aeeing to perceive.
dtheatre-goers of today know u
hing when they see it.‘ 'and will
y patronize a nignwlass enter-
- They look for no reward
fliehnunclnl remuneration of
.edibe'.
BKETCH or HIS LIFE.
tA. Hobart was eminently auc-
. both in business and politics.
Itatlon as a man of affairs and
of the shrewdest business men
" country was perhnpa greater
; ts reputation as a political lead-
~ statesman. until his election to
cB-presidenc ' three years ago.
obart was rn in ill-ii at Long
.. -.h N. His ancestors on lIi-I
let's side were English and on his
-er’a aide Dutth. Thirty- three
.. 4b ago he was graduated from Rut.
, - . College and began teaching school.
-. . months later he entered upon
. lady of law with Socrates Tuttie.
ulnent lawyer in I‘assalc county.
,who. was at that time mayor of
. . Young Hobart is said In
a re arrived at Paterson with but one
Mall” and fifty cents in his porket. and
from this small beginning he made his
“I unaided to wealth and prominence.
It 1869 he was admitted to the bar and
theme year he married the daughter
«‘Ir. TIIttle. Mr. Hobart made his
m l’apldly til the liar of llli-i nativi-
“It. and his bent led him early into
politics. In lS7l be was made city
channel of Palermo and in 1872 was
' elected to the State Assembly. of which
he was chosen sneaked- in the fol-
. lg year. Bren during these early
he displayed an accurate know-
ge of men and a degree of executive
Chility which were the key of his later
. success both in business and politics,
4 “the end of his second year in the
,;Aaaelnbly' he retired to «Ir-Vote himself
'to the law and to the numerous busi-
‘tleal interests with which he had be.
come Identified. lint the demands :1
till titty would not admit of his re.
mulling long in private life. and in
187‘ he was elected to the state Senate.
of which body he was chosen president
. In 1881. During his service in the
hate he was chairman of the indi-
committee and was the author of
y measures of Importance which
flow on the statute books of the
date of New Jersey. Ills party lit-I'llftw
more and more exacting in its demand»;
upon hitn. His was recognized as u
flute and guiding hand and from little
to “9| he was at the head of the state
Republican organization of New J»:-
. any and an omit planned some of the
float brilliant campaigns c-onIiuIte-d b'I
his party in thr state From liltll un
Ill 1996 he was a member of the am
13.31 Republican executive committee
“had had much to do with the manage-
d the national campaigns during
twelve years. During all these
his business connections bet-amt
and broader. His keen lnnigh'
. l“?! made his aIiiiI-e and mun-
Of not value that he was song in
”Into! the largeef c-orpora
lathe “country and at the time of
W as via~president he was
, Ont [me than silty dinereni
‘ Probably the greatest bus-
. ear which be attained was his
'.. as one of the three arbitra-
. if the Joint Trailc Anna-lathe,
W of thirty-seven of t e tumt
trunk III” of the countri
his bust-ea meantime and
ice he built up a large
After his nomination and
to the vIt-eopreaidency on the
It] Ir. NtthlIy. he
g. Wfliimon and unit in bi-
. are In the Old lafayette . plan
when Mindful. The "alien mi-
deuce during the past two years in.
has. the scene of may delightful so-
cial slain. axially the vice-president
and his wife divided the boson with
the president In. lemony
Vice-preside“ lichen a metal temper-
“Watchtoftvm
' bereavement.
N 'u ”If!
ur. Hobart left and use «in. 7
imam In. MW at mm
ill of twenty-w
It'll
fimmentw of the
‘4'“vacsnt tor the m
Klniey's term.“
successor.
‘0 J ”0'
e law provides no
debt 9 tempura
for the .Sensts will
,. hen
Come-J ”can"; Wm" m or.
tlce ant to . .a I y w suc-
cession to the presi one: ol'the Utifted
States in the event of on.” vacancy mtw
upon the rice or id
"0 WID-
tery its any «imbue
secretary of mammary. then the
secretary of war and down through the
list of cabinet Wears in order of pro
cadence. fixed by set of Congress when
the death of Vice President Hendricks
V3109“ the necessity of such s pro-
on
Senator William P. Frye. of Maine,
is now pmldent pro tempore of the
Senate. He will call that body to or-
der when it assembles on December i.
and preside until a successor is chosen.
That he will succeed himself is gen-
erally conceded
Mr. Hobart was a popular pre. ding
officer and a good parliamentar an. it
had been the habit of most vice presi.
deals to refer closely disputed points
of order to the Senate for decision. Mr.
Hobart. however. usually decided all
such questions himself. especially if
they involved parliamentary law. and
the rules did not provide for decision
by the Senate. He was quick to dis-
posing of boldness at his desk and
prtx-eedlpga were never delayed
through any indecision on his part.
His firm and impartial manner won
the respect of all senators. while his
genial and pleasant manner made him
one of the [Hunt popular men whoever
filled the high office which his death
leaves vacant. ‘
All the flags in Washington are half
masted out of respect to the memory
of Vice-president Hobart. . The an-
nouncement of the vice-president's
death. while not unexpected. came as
a distant shock and cast a deep gloom
over the city here he was loved and
honored. The news was first received
at the White House ten minutes before
9 o'clock. in a private message from
Paterson. The flag .over the executive
mansion was immediately hauled down
to half must and the doors of the Mail-
uion closed to the public. The presi-
dent was deeply affected by the tele-
grpm announcing his colleague's death
and at once Ilespatched a telegram con-
veying the sympathy and consolation
of himself and Mrs. McKinley to hire.
Hobart. Meantime the and Intelligence
had been bulletincd by all the, news-
paper oillces and the when city was
soon mourning the loss of the» vie.»
president. Secretary of State llny
heard the new upon his arrival at the
state department and .he immediately
repaired to the White House. Menn-
time Senator Fairbanks. of inIllana
and Senator Foster. of Washington.
had joined the president and were with
him when Secretary Hay arrived. The
secretary remained with the presldent
about ten minutes He was vialbly ul-
fected when he left the White llottsc.
He said no arrangements had yet been
made. but that the president and all of
the members of his cabinet would at-
tend the funeral. President McKin‘
icy was deeply moved. and when Sena-
tor Fairbanks hnd left. he joined Mrs.
McKinley if! his private apnrtmentc.
file close and intimate relations with
his colleague made him feel the vice
president's death as a great personal
Mrs. McKinley wa~
greatly afftcted. She gave way com-
pletely to her grief and sohbed convul-
slvcly. Mrs. McKinley has but fru' in
timntes here and among her most cher—
ished friends Wt‘t’l" the vice-president
and Mrs. Hobart. President McKinley
did all he could to comfort his wife
and did not return to his office until
the members of the cabinet begun iv-
arrive
The members of the cabinet were
made acquainted with the news as soon
as the president himself was informed
by means of the telephone from the
White House. Secretary Hay hastened
over to the White House and had .I
private conference with the president
and then returned to the state depart-
ment to give orders for the execution
of the official programme so far as the
government is concerned. First Mr.
Hay sent a private message to Mrs
Hobart expressing his sincere condo-
lence and then gore his attention .vc
the preparation of a proclamation nu-
nouncing the death of the vice-presi-
dent to the people of the l'nlted States
it was also necessary to convey the in-
formation to the nations of the world
This was the day for the regular cab-
inet meeting and the members gather.
{II at the White House at It o'clock
but the death of the vicwpresldent ov—
ershadowed all else and public busi-
uew was not. mentioned. All the meal-
bers of the cabinet. especially Attorney
General Griggu. showed the emotion
which they felt
Attorney General Griggv said Ie
would leave for Paterson immediately
Continued on Eighth Page.
DISSATISFIED.
"i wish to exchange this thermome-
ter for a good one." she said to the
summon.
"Certainly.
t?"
"The woman who lives next door
to me bought a thermometer and paid
less for it than this one cost. llut it
registered seven degrees more than
mine Illd yesterday afternoon. ‘-
Washlngton Star.
What is wrong with
lNS’i‘Rt’f’TlONS.
All druggtsts and medicine dealers
art-instructed to refund the money on
Nutt's Cough Syrup if it falls to cure.
We take all the chances. All you have
to do is to give it a trial. Regular size.
25 cents; three times the quantity, 50
centa.
k
III-amok
Idiots
hr Imyfluu them ”‘5‘“...
S ta-
Dy thb'
mammal.” .
”romances
most delicate stoni-
:ecomaimed by Physicist“.
"Ask your drugglst for it or
send an flat a box of twelve
(sentim-
than time to. nab; a.
W‘
WM “ ’ .
pun-nan on: “
insurance is putting of! protection.
Just now you may think you don't
need it-but should you die. then your
family would be left without protec-
tion. Our insurance is the right kind
of protection. Secure it NOW.
THE CONN. OEN' l. LIFE ms. 00..
United Bank Building,
South Norwallt. Conn.
Frank ’L'H‘ommedigu. General Agent.
aaiiyrroig’htun‘e
uoawsut.
some nonwsut.
and
saw your:
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. In. Leave New York.
Pier 23, East River, Beekman Street.
3 p. m.
. demurred to thong)
.1: «.so
c. BoaDA
SOUTH 1(0an
llPANflJlllil’lilNllli
Printiagofany kind and
on a par with as: work
done in this section of
Connecticut.
SBNTINEL BUILDING
South Not-walk. Oaan.
p. n. scannnan.
(Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
Funeul Director and limbilmer
7 Main street. Norwnlk. Conn
Telephone Call. 11.2.
JAcoa M LAYTON
i- ire. Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. loans Negotiated.
and Stocks Stud.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOI’TH NORWALK. - - - -CONi\
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken.
Brazilian Balm!
Deadly ToEnemy
COLDS
AND
ALL THROAT PISEISES.
F H. BAXTER. Dmggists,
an. PLAISTED, Bo.Norwatk.
”1...... tGoIden,
REM. ESTITE
App Insurance
Loans I egotlated.
OFFICE 01‘
[m1 SIM “Wit.
1e Washington Street,
scum NORWALK. outta.
\
If you have a .
and
' that
Filled with your
or“ s x
Ad. is “the Sentinel '
Coin-as em a
-— will no longer '
tar
elm
,I
cw???"
ween“ th
land Teleppgaeflm
Sikkim W
‘l’s‘bish itset in t
"The content so far its
to a maturing“ t
Oct Put. It
{or Huber ‘tthsn geningi wi
made and the lubunsel will get now
to business.
At yesterday' A heart the applicants
part of the na-
nwlilali‘I seeks tel
businessc theie.
swer of the 80m staid
Company and naked that it be stricken
out The part was tbs In Which a
concise history of the them New
England Company was
disclosure of lts.preseat condition iln-.
socially and as to service. The appli-
cents claimed that this was 'evidentlsl
matter and could all introduced
properly under the first.” clause of the
answer in which the respondents held
that necessity and public convenience
do not. require‘a charter to the appli-
cants. The court ruled that the ob-
lection was propenand ordered the
matter stricken from the answer.
The pestponement of the hearing was
then agreed on between counsel and
it wan further agreed that at the next
meeting. the real work of bearing upon
the petition would be begun.
sides held that the hearing would pro~
bably be a lengthy and exhaustive one.
On account of the sittings of the. jury
in the court. the date was set for De.-
eember i.
(lONI‘ESSEI) T0 KILLING HIS
FATHER. O
jah Moore. aged nineteen, who ,hasi
been held under suspicion for the as-‘
sasaination of his father. the llev,’
Jesse Moore. made a lull confession1
yesterday. in which be implicated his}
fifteen-year-olcl sister. Mary. Later he‘
amended his confession by exoneratiug ‘
the girl. Later in the. day the boy was;
indicted by the tirand Jury. Young’
Moore said he planned the assassinu- =
ticn tWo weeks ago. His father. he.
aaya. was cruel to his family and al-
lowed his children no pleasure. The
boy got up at 1! o'clock In the inorn- .
lug. shot his father by moonlight.
hung the gun up in a rack on the front
porch and went back to bed .
l’arseugIr (live the tblee of those
bananas. How much?
Train boy- Fifteen cents.
Passenger (handing over the moucyi
~Yoii are not as apectacuiar as the
but you do it more thoroughly—{big
cauo Tribune.
hllasv Are ‘OII' Kidneys l
ePlll canalthldne ills ‘
aletrgo ace. the ”ma-3m: (.t‘o cs’ao org”?
Mrs. (.‘rnlmhuw— W'hy am I lucky to
llt‘ .l woman?
(‘rabshas~ Because. my dear,
haven't your straw hat called
Judge.
TH EFAIR
in and. Cloak Store.
FROI IIKBRS Til IEIRBRS.
you
in. ...
We are kept busy not-
withstanding the weather,
therefore it encourages us
to handle the largest va-
rieties in our only line.
which enables us to ”large
sales and small profits."
Here is an ofier:
Black and brown heavy
beaver jackets. half-lined.
$2.98.
Covert, half-lined, 82.98.
Kersey, half-lined, 33.98.
Another covert. half-lin-
ed, $3.98.
A good Kersey; all lined
and nicely trimmed. 84 98.
and nicely trimmed, 85.98.
A good Kersay, all lined,
$7.98.
Best Kersey. and best
satin linings, in all colors,
$8.98 and $9.98.
Plaid Skirts. all wool
$2.49, 89.48, $4.93, 3598
and 86. 98.
Golf Capes of all suitsut
ridiculously low prices.
Children' s reefers, nice
mi x t u r e s, . handsomely
trimmed. from 81. 49.
costs. ele.. and full line oil
Furs. l
l. Wlilllilll. & 00. g
68 Washington Street,
utility ea- “if;
ii... iii
New England
given and a ‘
Both -
Dexter. Missouri. November 2I~Eli- |'
James boys used to be. young fellow.
A good Kersey. allwlined...
Tailor-Made Suits, Patti 4"“
South not-whirl
Bruises, Sore Throeu,Oolds. .
‘ Inflammation, Hemorrhages,
it; if the quietest did a.
W" for all pain. Avoidj.
I. 1”.
substitutes.
memoirs.
I I
'e'e
‘ e e
The weather we are having will not
harm llOlil purchasing heavu coals.
but cold will be here soon and then
it will be a great monetaui advan-
tage to know what to wear and
where to get it at a most reason.-
able price.
Up-to-date Coats are of Vicunas.
a soft woolu material, Oxfords,
Coverts, Kerseus.
One of the slickest Driving Coats
obtainable. it is plush-lined, with
two collars, one a beam ”ulster
collar.
We can satisfu all in Ulsters.
Prices for the asking.
FRANCIS Ii CO..
95 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
COAL !
HavingparchuedalargasupplyofCoal
previous to the recent advance in price. [am
now in a position to give my customers the
beneiltof the sane.
l‘y iteek cesslsts ef Irat-eless Beale
'esly. both “high and Freeberalsg,
llasletaa ass .leIiIie, Egg. Steve. let
and Fee. ‘
Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all cost before delivery, and do
ilvued by wand and experienced men.
JOHll H. FERRIS.
Tel. ”-8. 149 Wuhington BM
It Paysto Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
illly’s’Sign and Carriage Works.
a COAL. a
Pit tot tilitited Patel doliurui
The comfort of home assured. Warm house. happy
wife and children to greet you at night; good natured
cook with meals on time. all because you ordered your
RaymondBros.
ltfltlt.
litttlti liriun.
"Advertising is the Key Note to Success.”
The Evening Sentinel' Is the medium through which the some
success isobtsined.
I f rent».
sale by Oeor
‘ . r birthday My ' V
innocent Young Wile—4 checkbook
dear, for w penevi'e l sign minute
shall think of Mention”
rattan baggagfiismwu
Wings" muck. what. .1“.
begtit to specular "who” in
the first place. but. es man-
you is best. to be chosen in the second
lace; what reason it e..t last)”.
about u to be closeout Malena
But it you esnvg Dr. Inclination, Dr.
Experience and .Reason to hold. a
consultat on togttper, they all“?
t advice that MD!
When you have s bed eoidDr Justin—
atlon would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Rnedy because it pl t
and safe to take. Dr. Expo once
recommend it because it never fails to
effect a speedy and permanent cure.
Dr. Reason would recommend it be-
cause it is prepared on scientific prin-
ciples. and acts on nature' I plan in re-
lieving the lungs, opening the secre-
tions and restoring the a stem to a
natural and healthy coal tion. For
I", e.C Stillson. South Nor-
waik; E. P. eed. Norwslk.
Queen Elizabeth: To be a king and
wear a crown is a thing more glorious
to them that see it than it is pleasant
to them that bear it.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
' years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
pounced it a local disease. and prose
eribed local remedies. and by constant-
ly tailing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. .l. Cheney
l: (70., Toledo. Ohio. is the only con-
, stitutional cure on the market it is
taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. it acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY I 00.. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"What was the condition of Wall
street when you left?" inquired the
junior member of the ilrm.
‘I.lke all other New York streets"
responded the senior member. "it.
needed cleaning."—-Cblcago News.
To Cure a dough in One Day
ToCuresColdinOneDsy
To Ours Sore Throat in One Day
To Care 11W in One Day
Fake Clevelaiid' s Lun Healer, 25 cents.
if it failsto care, we wi lcliccrfully refund
your moncz. LTrial size free. )
For sale at Plalsted' a Drug State.
South Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed'a.
Norwalk.
“A
A jury in Mexico consists of nine
men. A majority makes the verdict.
if the nine are unanimous. there is no
appeal.
. Dr. H. H. Haden. Summit. Als.. says,
"I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a
splendid medicine. i prescribe it, and
my confidence in it grows with contin-
ued use. " it digests what you eat and
quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges-
tion. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk, Edward P. Weed. Norwaik.
between
“What is the difference
football and war?"
"Football is war without any human
object in view—Chicago Record.
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
Take, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
"i wonder where i could get a 5004
"link '.’"
"I don't know. l‘ll ask the first po-
liceman l see."—lndisnapolis Journal.
To Care Cmetlpatloa Forever.
'l‘alte (lost-area (‘ondy (iathartic. We aria.
it C. C. C. fad to cure. drugglsts refund money.
A sun bath may be all right for
rheumatism. but it won't do for ink
stains.
\ dog doesn't have to have a blue-
blooded pedigree to be a faithful com-
panion. '
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's Lit-
tle Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
A woman is getting old when slid
really enjoys eating alone.
La Grippe, with its after elects. aa-
nually destroys thousands of purple. It
may be quickly cured by One Ilinata
Cough Cure. the only remedy that yo-
duces immediate results in coughs.
colds. croup, broachitis.pneunionla and
throat and lung troubles. it will pre-
vent consumption. Ceor e C. Stillaoa.
South Norwaik: Edward, . Weed, Nor- "
wa . -
Shots from the pulpit usually an
over the heads of the sinners in the
front row.
"i had dyspepsia Ifty-sevea yea
and never found permanent relief
I ased Kodol Dy Iis Care. New I
am well and feel
writes S. J. Fleming. Hurray. Nob.
is the best d t knows. Cara all
Norwalk Chronicler