N am: "111; 11.11. . 11111 1111111 1011111111; 1111111111111 summon 15.1 Phone 13915. During thecolebniion DINE LAN E ’ S. 5! Washington Street. .IIIII NEWS NIIIES. SENTINEL TOMORROW MORNING. Tomorrow having been designated as a day of mourning and prayer for President McKinley, and official rec- ommendation made that all labor shall. so far as possible. cease, The Evening Sentinel will be tuned as a morning paper. All items of news, advertise- meats. etc.. for tomorrow's issue should reach the office of publication early this evening. Miss Eva li‘rmkc is confined to her home in lilversli'y avenue, by illness. The Norwalk lloston Store will be closet! all day tomorrow out of respect to the late President McKinley. Edward S. lluderhill left Neiwalk to- qiay for Madison, New Jersey. wherc lie is to enter the ”row 'l‘l1cological semin- ary. Business in Norwalk will be sus- pended tomorrow for a half a day at least, and probably some of the stores Will close all day. ——McKinley‘s Pictures. at Magner's. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. who have been the guests of Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Camp street. have returned to their home. in Brooklyn. The directors of the National Bank of Norwalk held ,éii'mc'eting yesterday and voted to clone all day IOmOIlOW out of respect to the late. president. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Nor» walk Baptist Church will hold a socia- ble. this evening, at. the home of Mrs. James Walsh, in Pine street, Norwalk Edward H.. the infant son of Mr. and Mia. Edward Hayes. of Cedar street died yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held this afternoon. Intcr- meat was in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. Councilman A. Avison went to the. Grupe reservoir. yesterday. and inspect- ed the. work being done there by Engi- neer Wood and tho force of men under him. The board of auditors at their three hours' session, in the office of select- mcn. yesterday, concluded the work of auditing the town books, The town re- port will be ready in a week or ten days. Advertisement in another column of this paper gives warning that the. ap- plication of all desiring to be made vot- ers must be handed to the. registrars he- i'orc 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Voters will be made in the town court room Saturday September 28. There is talk of the saloons in the City of Norwalk closing tomorrow af— ternoon. out of respect to the late. mar- tyred President McKinley. Mayor Glov- or is in hopes the saloon keepers will close, and thinks it would be a very creditable think for them to do. -~lv‘or the. next ten days our entire stock of solid sets. duchcss. yellow and stone ware will be sold at cost to make room for new goods. at the Old Norwalk Pottery. Ii Smith street. In the report of the Norwalk City Council. in yesterday's Sentinel. the re- port was made to road that Grand street was the street which was impassable, and asking the Board of Councilmen. to improve the condition of the thor- oughfare.‘ The. error was a typographi- cal one, and the report should have read (lrant street. "MIB. Waldo Whipple wife of the black- face comedian in the May Flake Comedy Company. Was very ill at the Havliand Hotel. last night. '.Dr F‘i B. Baker is in attendance. Mrs. Whipple resides in Amosb‘ury. Mass. and came hereto be with her husband during the week. Notwithstanding the serious ill- ness of his wife. Whipplo delighted the audience last night. with his song and dance act. Iiilllllllllll I IIIIIIEII, TI-IE JEWELERS. : MAIN noun NOIWALK. on wacumo'rou c1100. «onwst u—n—u-n- You will find complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS I! both of our stores With room or noisily fitted on foo that 1mm. 1pm.com sud cynic-m fitted by the root "3111va doth“: and utilise- tion guaranteed. If you are having in not It!" you. if you or. cubical: to 'mmcrhmmmwmu. W OMIM‘INMM up II. ’.. Mrs. Rtubo. 111.111.111.111. quite- unable with your .11.. if your slum W ill at her home. Harry Goodwin, the tailor, will help you to dress well if you wiil let him. Mrs. Gilbert Bloom. of First avenue, East Norwalk, who has been III, is not so well. Charlps Britto has returned Staten Island aftei spending weeks with his brother. from two There will be nothing to interest the women until new goods begin arriving at tho dry goods stores. How we will all lie about the present drouth when we tottcr around on canes thirty years from now? There is much good advice given in the old Quaker saying in the ad. of the South Norwalk Trust Company today. Every time. another girl in the fam ily passes her sixteenth birthday, the father looks a little more humble and snubbed. W. S. Sturtevaut’s store in North Main street will be closed all day as a mark of respect to the memory of the late president. .lllack and black and white are the favorite colors for the. new fall bats. The Howland Dry Ioods Company have them on band now. The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s Daughters will meet with Mrs. William ll. Staples. Pine Hill. East Norwal’k. Friday, September 20. 190]. at 3:30 p. 111. A man is in :i quandary which kind of a woman he prefers; the “business woman." Who knows it all and know: it wrong, or the “clinging" woman who doesn't know how to buy a ticket to the next station. Every one. gets the vacation fcrer fore the snow falls. You may ward it off with excuse of urgent work and the necessity of economy. but you will sue. cumb at last, The hearing on tho plea to jurisdic- tion in the disposscss case of William il'ilsdon against Charles E. Williams. was heard before Judge Joseph R. ’l‘uy- 101' in the South Norwalk side of the Town Court yesterday afternoon. The judge sustained the pica of Attorney ‘corge ll. Vosbmgii. and dismissed the case. PHILIPPINE SOLDIER HERE. Private Harry Lincoln Lately Returned - from Battlefield. Harry Lincoln, a member of Com pany Ii, oi the Second Battalion of En gincers, was in South Norwalk today, calling on old friends. lie. will leave tomorrow on Prbvidence. R. l., to vis it. his home. He is on a ten days' fur lough. Private Lincoln has just re turned from the Philippine Islands and as he walked through the street: of South Norwalk. in his regimental uniform. he attracted considerable at tention. His company is now Willitts l’oint. l., l,. and has been there for eight days. In a few days now it will be transferred to Washington. where they will remain for orders, When the Spanish-American war broke out, Lincoln was employed as a pointer for J. 'l‘. Prowitt. Norwalk. He at once enlisted and was taken on the cruiser Newark. lie was in Jap anese waters when the order came. fol Dewey to go to the Phillipine islands. Lincoln took part in the battle, of Mn nila and he show a medal which was given to every soldier, who In any way had anything to do with that famous battle. Lincoln can tell of some exciting ox pcrienccs, and one. in particular he re calls, when his company was attacked at Luzon. Three of his comrades were shot down beside him. stationed at BACK TO PENTITENTIARY. Idlngs Will Serve Two Years More for Talking About President Roosevelt. Cl EVELANI), Ohio September 18w F‘rank ldlngs. the man who a few days ago. said he belonged to a society that would pay 850.000 to any man who would kill President. Roosevelt, was to- day turnod over to the board of man- agci's of the Ohio state penitentiary. ldings was identified as a paroled con- vlct. lie was sentenced to the poni- tention in March. 1898. to serve five. years for burglary and larceny in this city and was paroled in December. I890. A11 aresult of his recent utter- inga ldings will serve at least two years more in the. state prison. COMING STATE EVENTS. September 17-20.—Waterbury Agri- cultural fair and show. Septombor Ills—Celebration of 100th anniversary, at Winlted. of First 0011 grogationai meeting house and dedica- tion of new church. September 23 26.«~Natlonal council of the Order of American Mechanics at Hartford. September 24.-Deputios of New England Order of Protection meat in New Haven September 26. —-0pcnlng of Yale un iveraity. September 20.——Opening of fall term of Trinity college. ,socicty meets at New Britain. October 7.——Danbury fair and cattle show. October 8.-—Harwinton cattle show. October iii—'Patriarchs Militants en1 comment at. New Britain October lii.—-Stato'0d1l Feilows‘ on» comment, at New Haven. October 20~24.-Yale liizcentonnial. October 26-27.-——tlonnectlcut Chris- tian Endeavor commotion at Danbury: ASK! TOO MUCH. “You said’ asserted the irate cus tumor, "that this tonic would make hair grow. " "I did. " admitted the clerk. The customer “moved his hat and showed a head as smooth as a billiard "I‘ve been illlnl thit tonic for three months.” he laid. "Oh. that's all right." answered the grow. it you had. the tonic would work all rink,“ What tam can you about?" October 1 and 2.—-State Pomoioglcal ‘ clout prodipdy. Won how no hair to- , Wileniou Raise ‘ Your Hat It is a satisfaction to know that it is 3'1 good one and in correct style. Don’t forget that she. recognizes the style as well as she recognizes you. If you want to make a good impression wear The Dunv. lap Derby is one of the most popular. Price. $2 and $3. Soft hats in all the one of our new Fail Derbles. loading shapes, including the new Pan. ama soft hat, at $1.50 to $3. COmstock Bros. N orwaik Store: Masonic Building. South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. We print ”Good Clean Oats" you that it's time, to let us till your bin with old oats. carefully screened. 5 char OATS THAT’S CLEAN. 1 31.1.1» 11 ,. in big letters. so as to remind MANUEL T. HATCH. Opposite Hotel. l J ackson’s Studio Is now open and read 0111 work is only the 1 :51 that can be produced Jackson's Platinotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho— Trolleyc pass the door. ALL THE NEW BOOKS A'l POPULAR PRIOIIS ' toaraphic Portraiture, Arrange for sittings now. .,N '1 ‘Z- 0 “.1 ' ior business. Jackson’s Studio, A RELIABLE SOURCE TO LEARN THE MERITS OF MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE STAMFORD. CONN. Teachers, . Instruction. Equipment, Tuition rates. Try one month at MERRILL, and prove this statement. day. September 16th. APPETIZIN FOR MOPS: GAME. ME 75.81%... IIIIlIii Enter M. A. MERRILL, Principal. A STRICTI. PURE AND Eternal City. by Hall Cain, $1.15 Tristram of Bicnt, by Hope, 1.15 D'RI and I, by Bacheiler, 1.15 Blcnnerhauett. by Pidgin, 1.15 soy. and Glrlc"-Books. 25c and 23c AT , WILLIAM P. BEERS, 4O WILL‘ 3T. NORWRLK. is to Inquire of the business men who employ the graduates. THEY WILL SPEAK CANDIDLY. Merrill offers the BEST in every particular: Mon- ABLE RELISH STEPS FISH. Katalin Inn! 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK ~llrARRIVING IN CANTON. Crowds Flocking Into the City to At- tend Funeral Services. CANTON, 0., September 18~Al- though the greater portion of the mul- titude which will attend tho funeral services of President McKinley is not expected before tomorrow, many' have uhcady arrived. The trains this morning brought a number of organized bodies which are to participate in the ma'rch tomorrow. Many grizzled members of Major Mo. Kiniey's old regimentrvthe Twenty- tblrd Ohio—elbowcd their way through the crowds that packed the sidewalk. Hours before the time scheduled for the arrival of the train people began to gather at the Pennsylvania station to await its coming. A large force 01 deputy marshals assisted the Canton police in controlling the crowd, but time and again the people, by sheer weight of numbers. pressed forward beyond the limit set for them by the police. It, was not until the. militia and Troop A. of Cleveland. came upon the scene that the crowd around the stav tion was held in restraint and finally compelled to retire to the designated line of march to the court house. at 9:30 o'clock word was received that the funeral train was thirty min utes later in leaving Pittsburg than was 1'1xpectad. Owing to Mrs. McKin- loy's known aversion to fast riding, it was practically certain. therefore that the train would not arrive in Canton before ii :30. Numbered carriages provided for the guests were waiting the arrival of the train. Several members of the execu. timc ionimlttee boarded the, funeral train cast of 1‘ anion and advised each member of the funeral party of the place of residence selected for him in 1311111011. and the proper carriage num- her. This plan was adopted in order to avoid confusion and delay. When the streets had been finally cleared of pedestrians and the depot platform left free for the members of the committees and tho pallbearers. there was nothing to do but to wait. The l10n1'n'ary pallbearers. John (‘1. Due ber, George II. Freasc. R. A. Cassldy. William Ii. Ilay. Joseph Bicchel. Han- ry W. Hater. William A. Lynch and Thomas F. McCarthy. each wearing on the left arm a long streamer of crepe, occupied the center of the platform, .while at the back of them stood the committee-men and a number of the more intimate friends of President Mc- niniey. Four beautiful black horses were hitched to a richly carved and decorated funeral car. in waiting be- side the station platform. The horses had been especially-selected for their beauty. several cities in the neighbor— hood of (“anion having offered teams from which the committee had made its final selection. The clllm-ns of Canton worked all night long draping their city with black and much progress was made. Arches were erected at the courthouse. nut in various other places where th11 funeral cortege w1ll pass today and morrow. PASSING 0F SOCKALEXIS. Famous Ball Player Now a Helpless Cripple, Plat on his ba1k. unable to move either hand or foot. and a confirmed cripple from rheumatism. Louis Socka- lexis. who became famous as a star on the Holy (‘ross baseball team. where. he played three yearsand whose ca- reer afterwards in professional ranks. was dazzling. is dragging out a miser- able existence in the modest home_ of his father. on a little island in the Pe- uobscot river. not far from Oldtowu. Me. which is set apart as an Indian reservation. In 1899 Sockalcxis was a member of the Hartford Eastern League team. but he was even then a victim of the firewatcr habit. and after being released by the Hartford management. drifted about among the smaller clubs. remain- ing only a short time with each. owing to drink. llc was in Hartford most of last summer. hanging about the 101v groggorios. but did not play except oc casionaily. . The man whose fame a few years ago was on the lips of every baseball "fan“ in the country. and in the sporting col- nnins almost daily. on account of some brilliant piece of work on the diamond. lies stretched upon' a ‘bed, suffering agony that practically knows no end. For months he has been bound there from rheumatism and there is no ini- provement in his condition; little hope is given that he will ever be much bet- ter off. Neither hand nor foot can be. moved enough to fairly call it motion. and it is with great difficulty that he can even speak. ACCEPTS REAPPOINTM ENT. Member! of Cabinet Believe President Roonevelt Wichcc Them to Remaln. WASHINGTON. September 18—-lt. was stated on excellent authority that all members of the cabinet have ac- cepted the reappointment tendered by President Roosevelt yesterday. The manner in which the president made the tender rendered it practically im- possible for them to take any other course. More than this, they believed in the sincerity of the president in de- airing their services and wish to as- sist him to the full extent of their pow- ers to carry out President McKinlcy's policy. Another feature of the rela- tions of the new president with the last administration became known to- day. to the effect that Mr. RococVeit has been unanimously advised and has approv of the negotiations in pro. gross ' tive to the proposed isthmian canal treaty with England. A———~ ’ ‘ Step- Mother (catering village school with whim—My boy tel is me you groin) your can across his back yester- ' Schooimaster (turning palo)——-Wcii, l-JI may have struck him harder than in intended, but-- Step Mother—l thought I' d make you a present of this whip You'll and it'll Inst longer and do him more good. Fellow'o Iyrup Hypoplmltu. $1.25 PIIM’I Colon-y compound , .00 Cuba's Norvuru. .110 Plnkhlm'c chcublc Compound, .90 III Iiilllilll III! II . No I North Main Strut, 1, soars NW . 1 You are cordially No was! Pradu Suits and Obercoats to Clothier an 48 AND 50 WALL ll Cordial In vitation.... in'bited to call and see a fin: '- collection of Historical Relics. and at the sum: time we will be pleased to show you the ctfons In Men’s: Clothing and Furnishings. Custom Department. Order, from 3 l 5 .00 up. FALL STYLE HATS! Including the leading bloc/15' m Derbys and also tbe new Panama shape in Alpines. WILLIS H. 1 SELLECK. d Fumislier, STREET. NORWALK. It will pay you to see our decorations and window display. SMALL PICNIC HAMS, to weigh from 6 to 8 lbs. Just what's wanted at 140 lb. New stock of SHOULDERS. bright and nice, ill/ac lb. PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See It in those opaque glass holders: sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder. at 10c each. New. PILLSBURY'S FLOUR. We can give you a good price on a barrel. Good time to buy. New lot now in. New season JAPAN RICE. A very nice lot at Go 1b.; 5 lbs. for 25s. “Ti the Model Grocery. PICKLING TIME. New Stock Cinna- mon. fine whole Cloves, whole mixed Spice in packages. 10c, or loose . ounce. Green Ginger Root. Jel yr glasses. And the finest home made apple Cider Vinegar possible .to ba had anywhere. We pride ourselves on the quality of vinegar we sell. 25c gal; 150 half gallon. 1 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. Enquire hcrc. Fresh in two or three times a ' week. 281: dozen, when we have them. ausmsss soucnzo. ,1 _' Lorenzo Dibble. * . Is An Impos 13.1“ strain. - work guaranteed. 58 Wall Street. PUT IN VOU Will You Invontl Buying Eyes Proper Glance, properly adjusted, will save your eyes and give comfort In place of that disagreeable headache Thorough examination free and all 0. B. Jackson, GRADUATE OPTIGIAN. Norwalk. 11.112.111.11... Small Nut Coal R CELLAR AT $4.50 Per Tan; gate Thin Matter and Save Money ? RAYMOND BROS YALE PARTY AT NOR'I H SYDNEY. WATERBURY. September 18-Thc announcement by the Associated Press of the receipt of a telegram by C. A. Moore, of New York. stating that the whalor Algerine having on board the. Yale party, which has been on a hunt- Ing and exploring expedition in the Arctic has arrived at North Sydney. will probably relieve the minds of the Yale football managers. who feared that George Goal. of this city, the lead- ing candidate for Gordon Brown 11 old place at guard. would not. be able to return until after the close of the foot- ball reason. It was recently reported Ithat the Algerlne had been caught in tho Ice and that the party would not Ibo able to reach this country before 5 next spring. www— i WILL , DIFINI}. OIOLOOIIZ. . tramfnm. mm . "ANTIDANDRO carats: 1111111 101116. 1 SUHEIIINIIIIIIFIIIIII, The nicest Hair Drooling over pinch! on the market. Isl BIXI‘IIR Iboiill ANTIDANDIIO CHEMICAL Peking, China. New York, Tableau, Pr . Sc: Display in Balers Drug Store filial. '7’ Loren '1'. Lewis and son. Robert _‘ Titus have accepted the “alumni” Judge Emery in the county? 111111111 . act as counoel in defendin n ’ Ozoigosz upon his trial m. alum » the first degree in killing; Pro-ids t “ McKinley. Judge Titus will rqtu ft! from Milwaukee on Friday. and wit then consult with Judge Lewis and I!1 angina the line of defence .to be I) I" V e . . V. MAINE noon Mittpwiu. cl.“ 1., now roan, September iii—out g~‘ ‘ respect to the ‘nieniory’ of Promo t1 f McKinley the millu of the- VIon 11 , Paper Manufacturing in our run-wick, It... them 09””, lull-to Scott Milli. Ma. and th LiIoou ll . . Mouufoomrindom y, Lichen: I ' 4 them as to. «mfijwd _ .1,
Norwalk Chronicler