lo.
‘ on us ms
- his home in Fla
‘ ‘ at the Armory.
, Lockwood's i-iall.
{feel like writing lotteIs
’ about writing mhttulals in Us ad to—
- day.
insane 13M.
”Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelu Served
51 Washington Street.
All business communications for.
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired
THE SENTINELI'JS BARGAIN COL.
0n the Second p e of The Sentinel
to lay, under the boa of “Sentinel Bar-
gain Column," will he found the an-
amusements of many of our most en-
terprising business firms. The state.
to lots there to ho found are of inter-
or 2 to all purchasers. the goods adver-
tII.cd of a very general variety and
tho bargains offered of the most gon-
ul to character. The Sentinel proposes
is make thisIIeature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers,
and recommends its perusal daily to
8'1 of its readers.
Edward Murp is seriously ill at
svlllc nvcuuc.
Company il‘ basketball team
practito this evening at the III mon
will
Buckingham Post. (i. A. it. hold a
meeting, at the post rooms, in Wall
street, last night. ‘
Tho whoio all. of tho l-iowland Dry
Goods Company today is taken up in
telling about their rugs.
If you have a headache. consult liom-
It is possible that some-
r Kylith’ your eyes.
Tho ambulance ylplt this afternoon
for Wilton to convey a typhoid fever
patient ronI his home to the Norwalk
hospital.
_ I“?
wt
W. H. Parmalce. manager of the local
.store of Bryant Basso and company is
on a business trip to Now Ymk city
during the week.
Another mmtlng to formulate plans
for a union of veterans of the Spanish-
American war will be held this evening
.» fin.
~Hope Hose dancc, Friday night.
Svec's Orchestra.
~—...
Norwalks who wish to visit the Pan-
American will have but a short time
more to do so as the exposition closes
a week from Saturday.
This is the time of year that you
The D M.
Read Company has something to say
Jbseph R. Taylor in the South Norwulk
I kids of the Town Court this morning.
His cnso
charged with drunkenness.
was continued for a week.
the ordinary may be looked for.
Frost is associate counsel for Mr.
lions.
W
In. a D. Barn
boon Vinitin
3.! '“k' ”“1 “mu” Clarence people. The wdrk. of the present cen-
t' l“ "WWW ‘ ”gal: agrdfi'; sun is blowing rapidly and the
lulouth
north
Mitch.
"its
manor
3‘ day.
' Mr.
Jeremiah Lynch was before .ludnc
Allie Hamilton will give one of his
big shows at Hotel Hamilton tonight.
He has a facultywof entertaining the
‘public .and tonight something out of
The injunction case of Richard' H.
Golden against Ferdinand Hayes was
again continued this morning by con-
‘ slot of counsel. until next Monday
morning at 10 o clock. owing to illness
f General Russell Frost. who is suffer—
ng with an ulcerated tooth. General
-—-Dr. If. S. Rosin ocullst and ourlst
be consulted in tho' parlors of tho
sckomo Hotel. on 'l‘udsdny and
I. between the hours of 1 and 5
In. and daily between 0 and 12 n.
and D p. In. at. m roll-Iota sho-
go's. Barium im- examined and
of Norwich. who
Gods in Stamford
. mom “if
.n m .. rs. .
s {unload floral.“
mastoid“ to aim Pitt:
., I Motif on. Norwuik. at-
ed thev'l'aie celebration, yestor
o \.
“M
Bums docidcd improvoments are be
ing made at Raymond Brothers' yard.
Thomas 1. Raymond ls supervising the
work.
Caleb Wood has the contract to
point the throc‘siory dwelling boioug-
ing to Raymond l‘lrothcrs. in Toiles
street.
The Monday Afternoon Whist club
will hold a meeting Monday afth noon
with Miss Anna Cole, at th homo on
ElmcIest.
Michael 0. Drew was on the shoots
of South *wanik loI the first time
this stir-moan since his illness. He
was linpl busy shaking hands.
.1. ii. (llivrr and Company. who have
an olilcc at 44 Wall stroct had a largo
now and attractive sign placed in from
of ”Mr plucc of business today.
Mall Curricr 16‘. H. lirudhury's mail
wagon. which was damaged in u colli-
sion with a trolley car Saturday night.
is again in commission. nftcr undergo-
ing quneIous rcpalrs.
Mr and Mrs. William Schlitt. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W Pltzer, Jr and
and Mrs. Edward Gerhardt. are
thinking of starting tomorrow for the
Pan-American exposition.
George S. Norm has received ofiiclal
notice that the Order of Union Battle
Men will hold its tenth annual division
encampment. Connocticut'and Rhode
island. at Sons of Veterans' l-iall. Main
street, Bridgeport, November 19. l90l.
Chief J. 'l‘. Prowitt. of the Norwalk ,
fire department. is steadily on the im-
prove. but it will be many weeks before
he will regain his usual good health.
The chief is able to go about but is so
weak that it is quite difficult for him
to walk a great deal.
LECTURES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A. A. Graham and Rev. H. E. Wing on
Popular Subjects.
School Visitor A. A. Graham, who
dclivcrcd such an interesting and in-
structive nddrcss before the scholars
in the Franklin school on the life, of
President McKinlcy. will tomorrow
morning at 9 o‘clock. discourse on the
life of President Garfield. Mr. Graham
has been in touch with those nIcII
while in. lifc. and his remarks will in-
sure to be lmprcssivc. The high school
pupils will assemble with tho othcrs.
On Friday. November 1. at the some
hour. llcv. H. E. Wing will deliver an
address on "The Story of the Flair
its will base his remarks on the his
‘tOI y of the battle flag he (arricd at the
battle of Bull Run and now owned by
Douglas Fowicd Post, G. A. R. While
in the civil war, Rcv.,Mr. Wins was
correspondent for the New York 'I‘rl-
bune.
PRACTICAL RELIGION.
"The Faults of Others" will be tho
topic of the length address in tho
'l‘hursds‘y evening series on Practical
Religion by Rev. W W 1‘. Duncan at
the First Methodist Church. tonight.
These services begin at 7:30 o’clock
with a short. song service lcd by a
chorus of the young people. lncrcascl
interest and attendance has markml
these moctings from week to week, Ihc
practical exposition of Bible truths as
related to these every day conditions
has proven very edifying and helpful
to all The quotation is “if we were
faultless we could not be; so much an
noyod by the defects of lhosc with
whom we. associatc The trouble is
that the defects of our"ncighbors in
terfcrc with our own." Special luvl
much is extended to young people.
PERMANENT CENSUS BEREAU.
Plans to be Discussed at the Coming
Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, October 24—it is
expected that the census committees
of both houses of Congress at the com-
ing session will consider legislation
4 looking to the establishment of a per
mancnt census bureau. This action
has been agitated for several years
and the movement will be renewed
this session.‘ it is claimed at the sen
sun oilice that spproximntcly three-
quartcrs of II million dollars“ could be
saved from‘ the cost of the census if
the officials could profit by the knowl»
edge and experience of the present
census. A quinpusnnlsl manufacturv
lug census has also been suggested.
The idea. so far as it has taken shops.
and as it will probably be outlined in
'hiils to be introduced in both houses
is to provide a census force of one hun-
dred or two hundred people including
as far as possible experts In each im-
portant branch of inquiry.
Director Merriam today estimated
that the total population of the United
8am. Including the new possessions.
in 1901. would be about .100. 000.000
first volume of the report and mo pop-
station of the United States will be
out J‘ln manner and tho this! report
minim ’l‘lIo principal reports.
it is mad. will??? moth git
$2. 50
ages.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
desired
other. l5,
purse. vet
heal.
to $6 50.
. Three-mace suits of the same good long—wear—
Ing studs. 33. 00 to $8. 00.
Mother' 3 Friend shirt waists at the popular price.
500~flannel and cotton blouse waists 50c.
Shirts for little boys “just like Papa' s. ’stockings.
neckwear. underwear hats and caps for boys of all
Comotock Bros.
south Not-walk Stox ':
:4 South Main St.
Telephone Cali, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
For iheBoy "
Two features of our
boys' department to
icmplpartlits to out-
fit than boys here.
One is. the right
size is here In anv
style;
i)llC€3"€tiby on your
Mannisb iiiilc suits
for boys 3 to ii. wuh' vest and shield; Noriolk suits
wuh vests. $2. 00 to $5. 00.
Two-piece suds in new fabrics. great tor wear.
the
“ cusv "
hard to
You olive us nothing for doing right.
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. On this basis we have grown; on this
basis we will continue to grow. We are in business
to Indigo money. but we want your good will and
confidence, also
BUY OATS THAI“ S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
The
. i
Opposite Hotel.
at .
a
hour
will ssvo
In piano
Trolleys pass the door.
no WALL or
Fifty
Young
People
Wanted
mum . . .
mmglvimlnlontioo to; and Ill
m morn
JACKSONS suIm
I
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography. .
SittIngs for the Hohdays
should be made as soon as con'benz'enl. Nam is the time to
avoid delays.
JACKSON' 5 STUDIO,
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
LL PILLEr non II PoPIILIP PRICES
New styles on exhibition.
Eternal City, by Hall Cain. 81.15
Tristram of Blont, by Hope, 1.15
D'Ri and I. by Bacheilor, 1.15
Blonnorhanett. by Pidgin, 1.15
Boys and GIrlo’ Books, 25: and 28o
The Right of Way. by Gilbert Parker, 81.15.
The ill-king of a Mnrchioneu, by Mrs. Burnett. 1.10
The Tory Lover, by Sarah chott, 1.15
AT
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
NORWRLK.
Bookkeeping.
i’onmnnshlp alone.
INTER
Visitors welcome.
Insult”
STAMFORD. CONN.
TO LEARN NOW TO EARN A
BETTER SALARY.
Shorthand and Typewriting 85 per mo.
Common English Brooches, $3 porno.
u. A. MERRILL. ransom
Buying Eyas
is our In"...
33150 PO! mo.
NOW.
l W ‘I
Strong Testimony Given In Murdoror’o
I that. John T. Hayes‘ mind was unbal-
. taken to jail.
buss Apossnsn Prisms.
Favor Today.
LITCHFIELD. October lit—As an
aid to the defense in its effort to show ‘
sound when he shot and killed the girl
who had a short time before broken
off, their engagement. the testimony
of Dr. W. F. Hulburt. the medical ox-
nmlncr. and Chief of Police Wheeler,
of Winston. given at ‘the trial today.
proved to he surprisingly strong. Both
gave evidence indicating that Hayes. a
week after the tragedy appeared to ba
unconscious of his awful not. They
said they believed the prisoner was sin»
('l'll’.‘ in his professions of ignorance.
They did not think he was shamming.
when court opened at 10:10 this
morning. Miss Lillian Whipple was re-
cuilcd and told about a visit which
iluyos mulls to her on February it
when he showed her a bank book. a
diamond ring and a gold watch and
chain as prrwnln which had her-n rc-
turumi to him by Miss Cooke. Chief
of Police Wheeler was also recalled to
tcstlfy that he found in‘ ilayes' pockets
after the tragedy a diamond ring, two
gold watches and chains. a bank book
and some money. Most of these arti-
cles were together in an envelope.
Ethelbcrt Sackcil. of Winsted, with
whom Hayes boarded for a time. said
Hayes was a man of good habits. The
witness said he once told Hayes that
it seemed foolish to give Miss Cooke
so many presents until he was sure she
would be his wife. and that Hayes rc-
plicd: "Winnie loves me and will mar—
ry mo."
i'lclia Bushnell. of Colcbrook River,
recalled. identified letters written by
Hayes at her home to Miss Cooke.
At, this stage of the proceedings. At-
torney Rorahack presented certificates
of the birth of the prisoner and his
sistcr Margaret. taken from records in
Andovcr. Mass.
A great deal of interest Was manifest-.
ed in the court room when Dr. W. F.
Huiburt the medical examiner of Win-
rtcd was Iccalled and questioned by
Judge Brlscoc. one of the nttomcys for
thc (li rcusc. ilr. iiulburt said that
while iiaycs was at his home for a
wock following the shooting, ho saw
him three times a day and sometimes
uflcucr. liuycs was being trcatcd for
tho sclf-lnilirtcd bullet wounds in his
hood.
"Did he ask you any attentions rela-
tive to what was thc‘ matter with
him?" asked Judge Briscoo.
“Yes. sir. Twice i heard him say. 'I
cannot understand how i got hurt.‘ ”
The witness instilled that he told
Hayes after this remark that he
(l-luycsl had been hurt by a horse.
Once. Hayes said: “i wonder why
Winnie doesn’t-come to see me. If
she knew i was sick. she would come.“
On the day Hayes was removed from
the medical cxntninsr's house. a Week
after the shouting. Chief of Police
Wheeler. Attorney Samuel A. Harman
Officer Putnam and Attorney John P
Glynn weIc prcsynt. Dr. Hulburt tes-
tified that before these people he told
Hayes that it was nearly time for the
train and thatiinyes would have to
leave his house. Hayes asked “Go
whore?“ nd whcntoid at at he would
have to it to jail inquire ‘What have
i got to go to ii for?"
‘ You shot and killed Winifred Cookc.
one week ago today" was the reply
of tho witness to this question accord-
ing to his testimony lie ruled that
liaycs scented greatly surprised at the
information trembled and finally burst
out crying. thn the witness was
asked by Judge Brlscoe whether Hayes
was apparently‘ ignorant of the fact
of the shooting. he replied that he be-
licvcd Hayes was sincere in what hc
said. and that he did not think liuycs
was shamming. I
Cross cxamincd by tho stato's attor-
IIcy.«Mr. Warner. Dr. Hulburt said the
prisoner always grcctcd him in an in»
Itclliucut way when he went to his
room. and responded correctly to all
questions asked him. His anchrs were
perfectly intelligible. Every morn-
ing when he. wont to iiayen‘ room. Dr.
Hulhurt testified that Huycs made
some such remark as "i wonder when
i can get home. i was never idle so
long before.“ .
Asked if linyos was doliI ions Dr>
Huiburt replied “not to my ‘know-
icdgr."
Samuel A. Herman and Chief of P0-
”tr". Wheeler corroborated the testi-
mony of Dr. Hulburt in regard to the
conversation which took place in Dr.
Hulburt's house on the day Hayes was
Both/declared. that the
prisoner mmed'td be sincere in his
utterances. ‘
Coroner Richard T. Higgins went on
lthe stand to refute certain testimony
given by Gill Putnam regarding
what Hayes II ‘the bathroom at the
dGiiiIert Home on the day of the mar
9f
Chief of Police Frye. of Andover,
lion. was called and testified to the
fact that Mrs Connors. Hoyes‘ aunt.
was sent to the Drovers insane hospi-
tal. Seventeen love loltm were rend.
These were written between December
4. 1800. and December 24. 1900. by Miss
(looks to Hayes. One of thorn was to
Iboolfcct that Mr. Cools knew of the
engagement and consented to it. Miss
Cooke Ilill In another of the letters
that she was never happy when out of“L
sightcf Hayes.
Counsel for the defense when asked-L
by Judge mineral there were any more
letter: said there would be more this
afternoon. Jo 'liinor marked:
“Perhaps than we better have was
fresh sir." and court Adjourned until
3 o‘clock. I
IM‘PFIILU ‘CHOLAIIHIP.
III. intonation l «on tho ru-
bi-oontonninl or mud
om. in: tho class not.
momma ml. at on: m
If you want to know what Smartly Dressed Miro
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. . "
are mistaken; there is a vast (liii'crcncc—«thc Stall
clothes are to be compared only to high class ulcrchan .
lor productions. Why not investigate? "
sprrs .
ovsscoa'rs .
$15 to $20."
$x5\ to $30.
a
.1.
i
Suits and Over-costs, $5 to $12. - p l.
WILLIS H. SELLEC e
Clothier and Furnisher, ‘ ‘
48 and 50 Wall Street, Not-walk.“
Store open Monday, Friday and Saturdav evening
AT run MODEL uncanny“
..Hickory Nut”
The Best in town. You may buy theaper.
but not so fine.
Two Quarts. 15 cents.
‘ Scam! in Life.
" m mm punts: Ila—Amour .
avlng largo storage facilities for Ill”. and
LORENZO DIBBL
H put In a very largo stock of Old "mofby and-1
"cleaned White Dan for the fall trade. ,
If all horse minors knew the relative vaful
old and new Hay and Grammars would be [If to ..
demand for this year s growfh before Doc. 13!.
Long oxporlonoo enables us to satisfy no
customer. ..
Raymond Brbfha,‘
In the
Show Windows
We babe made a display of the 7, ‘
PM ‘
‘1
an (den of what the new styles are like. ”at wEal '
herb: a little time come in and try on some of the y
"You will find them perfectly made and occur-stir
you will find splendid fabrics and trimmings; you will
(bed feature required to male: Good Clothes. Ha
fiche if to you. '
Goodwin, the Tailor.“
Mohnckomo Block
w“... -....__.._.... .W... .. m...a..-,.,,_ .— ..
Merrill Business Co?
ITIN'OID. BORN.
We Boy: and Girls to
Bo Self Supporting. .
'l‘tllil'lold. Boy lotto-I.
- fllght School,
Norwalk Chronicler