l
walk, is grading the lawn of James
Golden in Fairileld avenue.
sin-mm...—
Mlss Kathryn Campbell. teacher at
the Franklin school, is still out, owing
to the very serious illness of her fath-
er, who is not expected to live.
ma... m—
——Large Cabbage. 5 and
F. D. Lawton it Company.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked ‘
Nicelu Served
Be a head.
mm—
Henry Hoyt. of New Canaan, has so-
cured a position as head harness maker
for Raymond Brothers. it keeps a man
busy all the time to just repair the
harnesses used by the ilrm.
Highway Commissioner Macdonaid
has awarded the contract for building
9.336 linear feet of gravel {road at Mad»
lean to the Middlesex Construction
Company of Clinton. at 59 cents per
fot. A small contract for gravel road
and grading at East‘Granby has been
let to the town for $100.
6! Washington Strut.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
.Bontinol. Personal Iottora not desired.
As Mrs. F. W. Perry was attempting
to reach the station Tuesday at 11 a.
m., she heard the train she wished to
board approaching just as she reached
Monroe street. The noise of the train
prevented her hearing an electric car,
n—q—n
THE BENTINEL's BARGAIN COL- motorman. Joseph Smith, was prevent-
UMN. ed from stopping in front of his car.
The first she knew of the nearnsss of
On the Second a e of Th 7 ’ ,
p g e SentIncl the car was the voice of the motor-
today. under the head of “Sentinel Bar-
, go In Column." will be found the an-
nc movements 01! many of our most en-
terprising business firms. The state»
1- in ants there to he found are of inter-
es 2 to all purchasers, the goods adver-
tis ed of a very general variety and
p the bargains odered of the most gen-
ui to character. The Sentinel proposes
tr make this teature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers.
and recommends its perusal daily to
a'l of its readers.
caused a delay in the train and she
was enabled‘to get aboard. Mrs. Per-
ry is very grateful to Mr. Smith. as
she believed he saved her life.
WYERHAUSER CASE CONTINUED.
Lad Who Shot Frank Sherwood Se-
verely Lectured.
Ninoyearoid Frederick Weycrhaus-
or, of River street. was before Judge
Lockwood this morning, charged with
assaulting Frank Sherwood. a play-
mate. with an air rifle. The judge con~
tinucd the case for one month and
then. in the event of the boy not be-
having himself. will send him to the
reform school.
Sherwood still showed plainly the,
marks of the shot. although he was
injured by Weyerhausor on Saturday
last. He was struck at the corner of
the mouth and the scar is quite a
good-sized one.
Sherwood was put on the stand and
told to relate the entire facts of the
case. He was very reticent and the.
lodge was obliged to get the story out
of him by asking questions about the
matter. It appears that Sherwood was
on the derrick in the old foundry in
Mechanic street. Norwalk. with a. cou-
olc of companions and chcrhauser
was on the roof of the. stable across
. the road. chcrhnusor was at enmity
with Sherwood. for the latter had
thrown stones at him a few days be-
fore. cherhauser ordcrcd Sherwood
to get off the derrick. which he refused
to do and chcrhauscr shot at him.
‘niiicting the wound in his check. Af-
ter SherIvood had been hit he alleges
that Woycrhauscr said to him "Now
will you get off.” Jimmie Bowman.
one of the. boys who was with Shoe
wood. corroborated what he had said.
The Weyerhnuscr lad was..thcn civ-
sn a chance to tell his side of the
story. He admitted that he had had
a quarrel with Sherwood a couple of
dam; before and shot at Sherwood to
set “sqtrare.” He said that he was
wing to hit Sherwood the first chalice
be, out and did so with the gun.
The judge then gave the lad a so-
vere‘ talking to and ordered his moth-
er to punish him properly. He said that
the same spirit that prompted this boy
to do what he had done caused older
persons to do murder. He informed
his mother that he would have the
police keep him under surveillance for
the next'month closely and he. would
have to he very careful to keep from
the reform school. '
A large apple tree in the yard of M.
H. Glover. No. 5 Wall street. is in full
blossom.
Miss Margaret Gregory, of Norwalk,
visited the Franklin school this morn-
ing and called on several of the teach-
ers.
Mrs. Bartlett has moved from Van
Zandt avenue toughecorner of Water
and Wall street, Norwalk.
The South Norwalk police last night
picked up a high-priced chainless bl-
cycle in Washington street. it awaits
an owneriat the police station.
.‘ [‘5 .--~..?u...__ -
Principal William C. Foate Was cl-
octed a member of the Finance Com-
mittee for three years. at the state
Teachers’ Association held in Hartford
last Friday.
The South Norwalk. Quartette Club
did not I‘chearsc_,lastf night. Their rc—
hearsal will take‘place next Sunday
night. The leader of the club is tak-
ing a vacation.
Andrew Anderson. who died quite
suddenly‘ in Wood street. last Satur-
day. was buried imPine island ceme-
tcry on Sunday. He formerly worked
for Raymond Brothers.
——Largc Cabbage. 5 and Go a head.
F. D. Lawton & Company.
. - Ellis Campbell. lineman ,for the
Southern New England Telephone
Company. met with an accident this
morning by which-a small screw drlv.
or nearly pierced; 'he palm of his left
hand. it is. a palatal wound.
.—
Thc T. A. B. society of St. Joseph‘s
Church did not hold a meeting last
night as was intended. The members
. of the Minstrel Club rehearsed in the
* parlors of the Havlland Hotel for the
show to be given during St. Joseph‘s
fair. '
~. The injunctio "j case of Richard H.
.«Golden against erdinand Hayes. will
‘ be heard before Judge E. M. Lockwood
in the South Norwalk side of the town
court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
: - it promises to take up the entire day.
LECTURES ON THE BIBLE.
, Commencing Friday. November 1.
the Rev. Romiii‘y F. Humphrles will
deliver a series of lectures on How
We Got Our English Bible. at the reg-
ular Friday evening service. in Trin-
ity Church at 7:15 o'clock. The Bible
made its way to public possession, lit-
erally through tire and water. its his.
tordy. including the story of the dis-
covery of old manuscripts. the work
of copyers before the invention of
rinting; their inevitable mistakes.
t e perilous task of transistors when
burning at the stake threatened them:
the work of revision. and the reasons
why the Bible was revised. is all of
intense interest not only to teachers
of the Bible, but to all who treasure
tdie. Bible as the supreme book of all
me. - .
The third degree will be worked to-
night at the meeting of Butler lodge.
l. 0. 0. F. Next Wednesday night the
annual roll call will take place. There
will be a fine entertainment and a
good time may bel'ooksd for.
William A. Gi‘iilin. .111, of General
Russell Frost’s lawoiilce. and James
'Oertle were riding down South Main
street. this afternoon, when the for-
mrd wheel of Mr. Griffin‘s. bicycle
caught in the. pedal of Mr. Oertls's
machine. The wheel collapsed. and
Mr. Griffin took a header over the han-
dle bars. striking on his face. and
sustaining slight bruises. ‘
, Councilman a go 8. Grumman and
lbs-Selectman Fr: H. Merrill arrived
home last night from their trip to
land and the‘ Pan-American. Wil-
iin Damn. who.arcompaniad them
Cleveland and ‘ far back as Buf-
.; did not utilize home last night.
‘ as will. spend Iiittis more time at
‘ exposition. iilr. ‘ Grumman met
' scum A. Lynnet- on the ex-
obhrnunds...’ ‘ .
l
w—
wssKLv "Osman heroin:
ports that three patients hays, been re-
ceivod into the hospital ‘ ring the
weekend that three ha been dis-
charged. and that there are now four»
teen patients in the wards. six males
and eight females. The visitors to
the hospital for the week have been
one hundred and forty-two, the great-‘
est number. fifty-six. being. on Sunday.
Mrs. Talmage Baker‘hss visited on be-
half of the Ladles‘liosrd. China ware
has boon given by Mrs. Julia Harri,
son. and booksandoombs by Mrs. Rob-
sgteiitan Boron. Flowers have been
received from 1!. H. Holmes and Miss
Mathews. .
ham or *r. s. odvsa. 1a.,
Thaddeus .3, (him, Jo. son, of Mr.
and ms. 1'. B. (loyal-.- twin brother or
' “ll““lmm mo -
‘0.” ‘11,.” ‘37”;
smog. discussant!
. My, .
Mos draconian. t. East has .
and only by the expert action of the‘
man calling her to stop. Something.
The. superintendent. Miss Brown. re- .
lain ii. duster and brothor .
of South: 1
y, lastg'lght’ at ‘.
\
.o—- '
/' .s u r
M .yr"
wuh vests. $2.00. to $5.00.
TwowpIece suits in
$2.50 to $6.50. ,
Three-pIece suits of the same good
ing stuiis. $3.00 to $8.00.
Mother's Friend shirt waists at the popular
50c-7-flannel and cotton blouse waists. '50c.
shirts for little boys "just like Papa's." stockings.
neckwear. underwear. hats and caps for-«boys 01 all
ages.
Comstock
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 33-2; South Norwalk Store.
You owe us nothing for doing right. The
dealer who supplies feed for your horses and cat-
tle has no other safe and sure way open to him;
We simply solicit your patronage on the grounds
of pure clean grain and feed, rightly handled, at
fair prices. Oh this basis we have grown; on this
basis we will continue to grow. We are in business
to make money, but we want your good will and
confidehbe, also
’1 l
, Two features of our
boys’ department to .
tempt- parents to out—
fittheubovs here. ‘.
One is. the right
SIZE 1',“ ‘re In auv
desire;i Elvis; the
other
prices‘vrcasy on your
purse, *vct hard to
beat. .
. .. Manniih little suits
for boys 3 to 8. with vest and chleld;, Norfolk suits
new fabrics. great for Wear.
South Norwalk Star":
:4 South Main St. ‘
”gov oars THAT’S CLEAN;
MANUEL T. HATCH.
r“:
1?. “ easy”
,.
t
long-wear-
price.
a
7
I
ros.
l
\m
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass tho door.
rolls
Tristram of Slant. by Hope,
D’QI pd I, by suchausr.
at >1 .
Euying Eyes
.ln pious
JAGKSONS" STUDIO. .
The latest and best ideas ill
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as can’lmu'ent.
avoid delays. .New styles on exhibition.
Now is the time to
Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’S STUDIO",
u
p 1: Pill In.
$5M is' at...“ . .
o
Bi
Bo
Th
gm of Way. by Gilbert Parker,
Tho Making of: Marci-lioness, by Mrs. Burnett.
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewstt,
‘_ WILLIAM
"its“WuJL or
A
Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Typewrlting $6 per mo.
. Common English Branches. 85 per mo.
Penmanship alone. .
M. A. MERRILL, Principsh
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
rorIIIIII Imus
81.15
1.15
1.15
. 1.15
25c and 280/
‘1u‘5s.'
1.10
1.15
P. BEERS,
NORWRLK.
11111111
TO Leann HOW TO sans a
sense estaav.
36 per mo.
83.50 per mo.
sures NOW. ‘
. i .1qu famously.
lawman-m. may: “N“,fi;
w sovs ur a ‘ [In gvo‘cm
ot’lhflrhylxarossbis headache
strain.) . 21 , .
Thorough‘oird, ’ination ms and “all
worknusrsnlos'dp ‘ ,‘
m
” . our Howells. candidate for lieutenant
, visited liayoslthivec times while
‘ was mentally unbalanced."
' sons. who worked with Hayes in the
‘ day included Colonel Kiihoum. Anth-
"s
um lostlmrnv Rslardiha liu-‘
sa' Missed insanity.
us IIINii Is murmur
Mrs. Dells Bushnell Bays Blaysrlof
‘ Winnlfred Cooks Did Not Act
filght After a Horse hsd'
Kicked Him.
.. LITCHFIELD. October 23~fihortly
before court adjourned last evening.
Judge William .T. Elmer. who is pro-
sidiu'g at the criminal term of the
Ltchileld County Superior Court.
Which is trying John T. Haysafor the
murder of his former sweetheart. Win-
nifred Cooke.-asked the defense if they
had any more love (letters that they
could read. The" dispense answered,
”No." and Judgclimmer ordered court
ladjourned until ‘ldlo‘clock this morn-
ng.
When court reconvened at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Attorney Rora.
back. for the defense. presented as
evidence a letter written by Hayes to
Miss Cooke in answer to hers of the.
10th: in this letter Hayes asked to
be forgiven and pleaded with the girl
to resume the friendly relations form«
crly existing between thorn.
Mrs. Delia Bushnell. of Colebrook.
River. at whosehouse Hayes lived for
six years homecoming to Winsted.
testified that Hayes came to her home
after his engagement was broken and
remained from January 17 until the
28th of the same month. According to
witness Hayes was confined to his bed
for one wcck~aud was very nervous.
frequently complaining of bells ring.
lug in his head. There was a out about
three inches long in the back of his
head. caused. he said. by being struck
by a steam pipe in the shop. Dr. Brown
at
The witness
"i thought no
Mrs. Bushnel 1‘s “ homo.
concluded by saying:
William .I. Cowley: and Jesse Dunn.
conductor and baggagcmaster. respec-
tively. on the train which Hayes took
to Miilcrton. N. Y.. the Saturday night
before the murder. testified that Hayes
did not act like a sane person on that
night.
Charles AIIIedon and William Par-
clock shop. said that after his return
from Colebrook Hayes was depressed
and did not act like himself.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
....._.
A Rough Rider's Romance.
A “Rough Rider’s Romance." which
comes to lloyt's Theatre. Saturday
matinee and night, is a Iser describ-
Ing the adventures of a body of men
known as the Rough Riders who so
brilliantly defended the American flag
at the Battle of Santiago. The idea is
entirely original from the flag there is
an absence of the tragic elements
which has been so conspicuous in the
late ventures.
is understood that there is no lack of
exciting crusades, besides a mingling
of pathos and comedy. The manage-
ment have secured the services of
three real Rough Riders who are ac-
tors and who have seen ac‘tual service
during the Spanish war. The scenes
used during the. action of the play will
no douot seam familiar to those who
took part. in the late war. A Rough
Rider band and orchestra have been
added so as to give the production a
correct presentation.‘ Watch for the
Rough Rider Band parade. and attend
the free band concert at 7:15 p. m.
Barbara Frlstchie.
“Barbara il‘rictchic." the great Clyde
Fitch play, with a beautiful young ac.
tress, in the leading role. will be the
attraction at Hoyt's Theatre. Monday
night. The play is highly flavored
with the tompestuous times of the Civ-
ll War. Itrontains a love story of ex-
traordinary human Interest and the
Manes are full ‘of‘action. fine senti-
ment. and dramatic strength. The
sentimental scenes are relieved by
comedy, and the piece is known to con-
tain the elements that pléasc the ma
iority of playgoers.
AUXILIARY TO BE INSTITUTED.
The auxiliary of the Patriotic Orders
‘Sons of America will be instituted In
Odd Fellows‘ Hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. Anna S. Smith. the past national
president. will be present. Mrs. Smith
and the ritual that will be used in or-
ganising Camp No. 2.- of this place.
was composed by her. Mrs. Hattie iii.
Wright. of Morlden. will also be pres-
ent. with her initiating team. Camp
No. 2 promises to he a flourishing‘or-
der. Those who desire to Join can
meet at the Odd Follows' Hall in
Washington street over Hoyt's Thea.
ire tomorrow night at 8 o‘clock sharp.
After initiation a luncheon will be
served. it is hoped that all those who
desire to join this worthy order will
do so at this time. After Thursday
night the meeting place will he in Red
Men's Hall. the nomad and. fourth
Wednesday nights of each month.
OHIO DEMOGRATIC AMPAIGN.
BUCYRUB. Ohio. Go her Sac—The
Democrats formally opened their state
campaign here today with excursions
from all parts of the state and a very
large sttsadsnser This city was
intruded h thampdfatlier of! Colonel
James it! bod ‘ .‘th‘s Democratic can-
didate for gov hr: The speakers to-
me‘rnor: Mayor Tom L.
Johms 0t
sland. and ,
Isa. w, Baker. san-
, y , senator. :‘The
‘ ion «has from
was seidod to have so
from; _ ' states and s can»
“ . days will be our.
Hardly-sumac what my . _
wear this season. ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes.
It’s Wiliul Email
to pay your merchant tailor avbig price for clothetlp
can get equally as good or better results fromfltho
srsrusnocn READY-TO—WEAR. » i.”
Probably you don’t like the sound of "rcadyetosvb
think an ready-to-we‘a‘r ‘clothing is alike. Pardon rims
are mistaken; there is a vast difference—«the Stalin-B
clothes'are to be compared only to high-class mercil
lor productions. Why not investigate?
SUITS . .
OVERCOATS .
$15 to 820..
$15 to 830.
.For the man of moderate means—Excellent val
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12. '
WILLIS H. SELLEC;
Clothier and Eumisher,
48 and 60 Wall Street. Not-walk. . I
Store open Mondav. Friday and Saturdav evenings
The Best in town. You may buy cheaper.
but not so fine.
Two Quarts, 15 Cents. 5
At the some time it .
LORENZO DIBB'
isvlna largo storage facilities for H1! '
H an elevator for GRAIN. we were onablod, 1,
pin In a very large stock of Old Hmoihya
mloanod White Oats for tho fall trade.
”all horas owners know the nlotlvo vein a
old and nowvflay and Grain. than would balm
7 9 demand forth): year's grown: bolero Dan. (at
. . Lana oxpsrlonos enables us to “(fair in ’
customer. ‘ ' '
it‘ ..,
‘11.?"
has had grand success in this work -
roam,
In the
Show Windows?
We have made a display of the ' __
New. Fall a .
Winter 8111
I ‘,; 510;: a moment as you pass tbc corner window and”
an idea of what the new styles are like. Men wbm
hallo alr'ttle time came in and try on some of the; ,
You‘ll»!!! find them perfectly made and accurate; ‘
you will find splendid fabrics and trimmings; you will 5
chery feature required to make Good Clothes. Hay
probe if to you. ’ - ‘
Goodwin, the Tailor?2
Mahackomo Block.
v m
“4...... .M...~.w~u ”1......“ M...“ M... ...._..............
Merrill. 3115111358 __
O'I'AM'OID. BOND.
llducatsljoyundc‘irlr to ,1“, .
Succeed in Life. Sets: Golda:
3014mm» ‘ "
0:011
s
3: Self Supporting.
TUITION, Day, .ohool.
. Night Iohooi.
Send for dialogue.
Mfltfi’dh‘hlhfih
which isl‘t Haw London at ‘ Tomi
ought-damn: kill? magma flaunt
mill was from. rs. y chasm
" “will! mansion that ldontiih but '
_' s’ldb‘sgisspsssibls. Tbs ? ‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler