n
l
~l
I
l
.95
v
l
l
‘ ‘lf Danbury.
)wes $6,866.82.
* Norwalk
f next week.
no“ 5.
Phone 189-5.
Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nicelii Served
[Mrlsk- Bryan Silk, of Spring Hill Nor~
—~Dunlap. Youman Derbies. O'Brien.
being decorated wrth a new coat of
paint.
Nathan Iii. Peck, of Norwalk. is the
guest of his. Harvey Peek. in New Ha-
von.
A. W. Mattoon. of New Haven. was
in South Nor-walk yesterday, calling
on friends.
The representative of the Continen-
tal Tobacco Company has in South
Nor-walk yesterday.
51 Washington Street.
”Mm
.llilll NEWS NlllES.
All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
THE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL~
UMN.
()n the Second page of The Sentinel
today. under the head of “Sentinel Bar
gl.n Column, will be found the an
no incomeuts of many of our most on-
terprlsing business firms. The state»
ments there to be found are. of inter-
oil. to all purchasers the goods adver
ti ed of a very general variety and
the bargains offered of the most gen-
ui to character. The Sentinel proposes
is make this icature of its advertising
business a valuable one to purchasers
and recommends its perusal daily to
a 'I of its readers.
Master ll‘rairk Mcud. of Norwalk. is
visiting in New llochcllc.
.....-
The oilicc fixtures of Hotel Clifford
are being placed in position.
—'l‘lirc,c pounds of Shoulder Steak.
25 cents, at l0 Water street.
_ Miss Ella Cornstock. of Broad llivcr.
is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Draggist E. P. Weed. of Norwalk.
spent yesterday in New York city.
—I’earl Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
.A. A. Graham. of the School Board
gives a half—hour's address on The Life
and Character of James A. Garfield at
the Franklin school hall on Monday at
9 a. m. The pupils of the High
School will also assemble there.
'l‘wo barns and a hennery on the
farm of B. S. Squire. in Monroc. were
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
All the contents, including two horses.
a cow. l7 tons of hay and a large flock
of hens were burned. The loss is $4.—
000.
~Red Onions Si bu F. I). 1..
Mrs. Charlotte (iiuinman, of Isaacs
strcet. will remove to New Rochelle
next week and reside with her son
Frederick. who is employed iii the
& Co.
office of the Knickerbocker Press. Her
daughters will continue to reside in
it is possible that James Baker
. Bridgeport. former dirertor of Grace
Church choir. will again take. charge.
of the choiresters. owing to the rcsig~
nation of Professor Mansfield the urn-
slocommitteo of the churcii are look-
ing for a choirmaster.
mllic Sale at M. S. Smith & (‘o.'s.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
The smoker contemplated by the
\lorwalk Yacht Club members early
will be postponed until a
later date. and as it will mark the
official closing of the season. gives
'iromlsc of being one of the most clab.
irate and successful of the many sini-
lar affairs given by this popular organ-
zation.
Schedules new filed in the bank
uptcy referee's office. Bridgeport. yes
(irony. in the cases of John S lilies.
and Alfred E. (.‘hnsniai'.
of South Norwalk. Bliss falled for
314.337.09. His assets are $25. Chas-
nar‘s assets are $276.89. while he
w—
‘ -l.adles"Hats. Ladles' Hats. O‘Brien.
' Vinnipuuk,
The Trinity Cadets met last night
It the hall of the Norwaik Lodge of
Elks and decided after the drill. to
. rot hold a‘ meeting next Thursday
. right. as it was .
. rom next Thursday night. the runners
. till be elected.
allowe‘cn. One week
Contractor William F. Mather. or
. 'ost Norwalk. who was injured Wed-
oeday by falling from a scaffold. in
is getting along as wen
. s can be expected. but it will be some
‘” me. before he will be able
to be.
boat. The broken rib and the injury
‘3) his back are the most serious.
: :lrrm nun,
THE JEWELERS.
s mm eraser. NOIWALK.
wnsumorou or. so. aonwstk
am
You will not «Sonnets '
"ibPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
both of our steees. With loom so
nanny stud up tor no purpose.
. joundeyoxisssesitt one.
if you no having
son you. it you mum»:
‘1 orhavo hose titted by Iain-
«~Cboice h‘owls. 11,4; cents. at ll)
Water street.
Tire Orioles and Stars will play
football on Decker field tomorrow ni-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Workmen are busily engaged today
repairing the rallr‘oar‘l tracks on the
Washington street bridge.
v—-Small fresh Hams. ”we ib.. at
Hayes's.
Washington Camp. 1’. 0. S. of A..
held a regular meeting last night. and
transacted only routine business.
Frederick H. howan is at Rownyton
today superintending the work on one
of his houses. which is being repaired.
~Elgln Butter. 230 ll). F. l). L. & (Jo.
Mrs. Edward Cunningham. of Spring
street, was called to New York city.
yesterday on account of the illness of
..er sister.
.... - -.-- ...-.. ,
There will be another chance for pu~
pils desiring to enter Iahe night school
to register at the ()vcr itivcr school
i ibis evening,
—»~l.oin of Pork for roasting. lfli/zc;
Pork Chops. li’lxgc, at Hayes's.
There will be. special festival music
at the Chapel u. ()ur Holy Savious. in
llerkelcy street. Sunday evening. there
being first vespers of St. Simon‘s and
St. Jude's day.
——liic Sale at M. S. Smith & Co's.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
The grievance of
Railway and Lighting Company, that
it is taxed too heavily in the town of
Norwalk will come up for a hearing.
in Bridgeport shortly
~5 lb. pail Laid.
at Hayes‘s.
liilt; ltl lb. $1.20.
Some improvements are being made
in the storc of A. J. Collins Company.
Carpenters are at work taking out the
oldvl‘ashioned windows on the second
floor and putting iii sash with large
glass,
Harvey Peck. of West Haven. for-
nicrly of Norwalk and Louis Canklin
and Mr. (‘hamberlln of \\'cst Haven.
came to Norwalk Wednesday and
went on a quail hunting expedition.
They succeeded in bagging a large
number.
——-hicn's and Hoys‘ Caps. (i‘llricn.
Negotiations are still pending be
tween Lockwood and Wardwvll and
W. .vl. Butts for the sale of the form-
cr's market to the latter. it is more
than probable that Mr. Belts will sc
cure the market. The transaction will
probably be made in writing today.
-—Corned Pork. lZc lb..
Tire case of Frederick Walters. son
of Mrs. Emalinc Walters. comes up for
trial this afternoon bcfore Judge B. M.
Lockwood. in the Norwnlk ’l‘own
Court. Walters refuses to no to school
and his mother claims that he is over
the school age and cannot be prose-
cuted for not attending. The merits
of the case will be explained to the
lodge.
at llayos‘s.
—-()nr Favorite Flour. Me bug; $1.1m
be. F. l) Lawton & (to.
it has just been announced that.
William Jones. a former resident of
this place. was married. Juno 9. to Miss
Birdie Wildmnn. of Norwalk. Rev.
James H. .lewell. of the Presbyterian
Church. officiating. It seems quite
fashionable. these days. to keep such
matterrs secret for a time. Congratu-
lations. Will.-Wilton )orrespondent
of the Rldxciieid Press.
Fowis and Chickens.
Hayos's.
mChoico
and He lb.
128430
After investigating the death of Ed-
ward r. Corrigan. of Willimantic, a
Yale law school student. Coroner Mix
yesterday rendered his finding which
was to the effect that Henry McDonald
Sedley. a freshman in the Sheffield
Scientific school. pushed Corrirtan from
a lunch cart near the Yale. Campus last
Saturday night. causing his death.
...—..s - ......
—~~ltod Onions. 31 ha.
F. D. L. & Co.
Miss Baird‘s school. of Norwalk, con-
sisting of forty-five young ladies. will
visit Lewisboro. next week. probably
Wednesday. Lunch will be served at
Mrs. Ward Raymond's. They are
conveyed by csrryails, and look for»
word with pleasure to the long drive
through tne country on a crisp Octo-
ber day.
....
“Spring chickens. lie. lb. Hoyes‘s.
These real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of Town
Clerk Herbert It. Smith: Alfred ill.
Austin to Mary E. lioltstt. two lots in
Foster Park: Susan 0. Barnum to M
tor Brothers. house and lot of Belle
island: John 6. Dennis and Illinois I].
Dennis to Andrew J. histamine and
merits. house and lot In Fitch street:
Alfred E. Austin to christian Gert
run three lots in motor Mki‘Al-
trod It. Austin in John A. oping. too
mm Geode
m n:
retooled Mflhggl
weed
II'LMW. lift“.
i A son was born last night to Mr. and i
The lunch wagon. in Wall street, is.
the Connecticut '
$2. 50 to $6. 50.
3285.
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call. 32-2;
.. " Futile Boy '
for boys 3 to 8. wrlb vest and chield; Norfolk suits
wrlh vests $2. 00 to $5. 00
Two~piece sung in new fabrics. great for wear.
Three- -piece suits of the same good long- -wear-
ing siulis. $3 00 to $8. 00.
Mollrer' s Friend shirt waists at the popular price
SOC-flannel and cotton blouse waists 50c
Shirts for little boys “ rust like Papa' s. ’,stockings
neckwear, underwear. hats and caps for boys or all
Two features of our
boys' department to
tempt phrents to out- ‘
fit their boys here
One is, the right
size is here Ill any
desired“. style; the.
other 'is. ‘easv "
prices-easy on your
purse. yet hard to
beat.
Mannish little suits
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
South Norwalk Store.
dealer who suppire
confidence. also
“\__/\.___/\_./\_/
A
/
You owe us nothing for doing right. The
‘ 9. 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
oh 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 make money. but we want your good will and
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.“
MANUEL r. HATCH.
\m ' m
i
l
3
JACKSONS S DIO.
The latest and best ideas in
Modern Photography.
Sittings for the Holidays
should be made as soon as con'benient.
New styles on exhibition.
avoid delays.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
Now is the tithe to
Visitors welcome.
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
53 WALL s11; NORWALK
ALL 'l‘lili lillli BilOKS
Eternal City, by Hall Cain,
Tristram of Bient, by Hope,
D'Ri and i. by Bacheller.
Biennerhassett. by Pidgin.
Boys and Girls' Books,
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker,
The Making of a Marchioness. by Mrs. Burnett,
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewett.
AP POPULAR Plill‘rllS
31.15
1.15
1.15
1.15
25c and 28s
81.15.
1.10
1.15
AT
WILLIAM
A9 WALL ST
George Punc. of Wilton. was con
veyed to the Norwnlk Hospital from
his home yesterday afternoon. suffer-
ing from tvpboid feiei
Selectmen W hire and Alexander. of
”colony. were in Norwalk this morn-
ing on business. as the Norwnlk so-
icctmen are taking care of a «institute
flanbury family. who arc at present in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hcodot‘e Olsen. .lr..
and Mrs. A. Bach left this morning for
thc Pan-American exposition. They
will visit Niagara Falls and other
points of interest, being away about
two weeks.
_.._.
The Stamford and Norwalk districts
of the Hartford Life Insurance Compa-
ny. have been united. and Superinten-
dent John T. Jackson. of the Hsvlland
Hotel. has been in Stamford the past
two days straightening out matters.
”...—......
Among the members of Concord Di.
vision. Sons of Temperance. who at
tended the meetan of‘the Grand Divi-
sion. In New Haven.‘ yesterday. were
Mrs. Louise Csniinld. Henry Wood-
worth”. N. lji. Peck and Frederick Hoyt.
...—u
In the divorce case of Anna Weed
ssuinst her husband. the court allowed
the defendant two'oeeks to file no nos-
wer. today. in the ease of Ernest Wil-
son a last Catherine Wilson. the
pinlntl was allowed two years in
which to comply with the order of the
court.
Rev. Gerald H. Board. a former per
tor of the South um Congress-
tlonsl Church. attended the prayer
meeting at the church but night. and
delivered a very In as and in-
structive address. Previous to his sd«-
dressysttlieeiiursii heapnhaatths
humanism
P.
BEERS,
NORWRLK.
NOT AN EMPTY STOCKiNG.
Why not Make This the Feature of the
Century's First Christmas.
Just imagine a Christmas morning
when not, one child in all this land who
hung up a stocking the night before
should find it i-lllpty on awakening!
Think of the Joy that would be let
loose in this old world? How can It be
done?
In the October Ladlcs' Journal the
president of the Sunshine Society stirr-
tcd the ball rolling. Slu- suggested
that " linpiy Stocking club" he formed
in every city and town in the country.
The “Empty Stocking Club" is a monu-
ment to a man and a woman the
world will not soon forget—«M. .i".
Woolf the artist of the pooryand Ruth
Aubmore. the best friend the Ameri-
can girl ever had. In December. 18%.
Mr. Woolf had a page of his drawings
in the Ladies“ Home Journal. lino
showed the bitter diaenppolntment of
two walls. who crawled out of s for-
lorn bed to find their ragged stock-
ings empty. The pitiful picture brought
tears to the eyes of thousands. but to
Ruth Ashmore it brought more than
tours..-8ho conceived and spread
abroad the idea of “Empty Blocking
Clubs." The sole object was to pro.
vide “filling" for the stocking of
poor children. These clubs spransn
everywhere and on Christmas Day.
1897 many a sad life was filled with
happiness Then Ruth Ashmore died
The "Empty Stocking Clubs" become
fewer Now at” idea has been revlv~
ed. It is just time to basin forming
the clubs And what a line thins it
wuuld be it In years to come the Christ-
mas of 1901 could be called the "full
stocking” Christmas. Isn't it worth
while? .
W
movie. the tailor. has was for
use new . ,
, fusion of mind
WWW
r NOT BEBPGNDIBLIW FOR ACT!
1 ' Again Today.
‘ LI'I‘CHFIELD. October 25.———When
the trial of .iohu 'i‘. Hayes for the
i murder of Winifred Cooke was resum-
ed this morning Dr John Harrington.
super-interment of the DanVcrs. Mass.
iinsanc hospital. who yesterday relat
led the remarkable story of the shoot-
ing told him by Hayes was recalled
to the witness stand.
..r llarr lngton in reply to a question
said that he had two lnlerveiw‘s with
inc oilsonci after the one in which
the shooting story was told, he saw
‘ nothing to change his opinion that Hay
. cs was talking sincerely when he said
lMiss Cooks pulled the revolver from
his pocket, The story was drawn
from the prisoner by questions. and
was given in a fragmentary way. but
on the witness stand I)r. Harrington
reviewed it in narrative form.
"in HIV experience with the insane.
and c rrrnnninnl class of insane in
particular” said Dr. Harrington. "l
lravo had .. investigate other cases of
this sort. and l have observed the. same
chai'nctcr'lslicn as in him. When infor-
med of ilicir act. they are greatly sun
prised and wonder could they have
done it. Their minds bear a compos-
ilc of the suggestions which (‘Olllt' lo
thcui by questions."
Judge llrlscoc. one of the attorneys
of the defense. r-cad a hypothetical
question reviewing the entire life of
the prisoner. it took him forty-five
minutes to road it. and when he. had
finished, he asked Dr.
whether in his opinion Hayes was sane
or insane at the time of the death of
Miss Cooke. The state objected to
the question. but it was admitted.
llr Harrington their r'cplleil2“lrr~
sune!’ ‘
"To what extent." be was asked,
"To the extent that he did not real-
ize his acts and consequently was not
responsible for his acts." was the re
ply.
for which Dr, Harrington resumed the
stand. He mentioned four cases of in
sanity in the faintly of the accused.
He was asked if this forrri of insanity
could be trunsniitcd to the offspring.
and answered “Yes,” Physical exam-
ination of Haycs. he said. showed a low
condition of vitality—«n sign of degen-
eracy. Thc \' shaped palate which cx-
aminatlon of Hayes“ throat showed the
doctor declared to ill‘ a characteristic
of degerrcralcs. \‘arlous facts the doc.
tor though addcn wright to the belief
that Hayes was insane.
tic crew conclusions from the way
Hayes acted before thr- breaking off of
the engagement. ’l‘hc suspicions that.
..nycs formed begun to, develop into
delusions which later summed to have
become fixed in his mind. so that he
constantly dwelt upon them. The con.
exhibited by Hayes
after the engagement with Miss
Cooke was broken the pliysican corr-
srdcrcd an important factor in ilic iii-
sandy .icoi‘y.
At rhc time Hayes lr-vcd to compel
Miss (‘ooke to clopc with him on the
morning of tho slrotina. his mind was
in a highly emotional state. according
to the physician, and be was a victim
of hallucutions. continually dWcilinu
on one sirbjoci~~lrmv in not back the
love of one Woman. Ho bccnmc lcss
observant. less tilii'll to understanding
ot~thc relation of things about him.
His field of consiniisness was getting
narrower. \iilb his mind in this con.
ditioii. llt‘ managed to meet u’iunic
i4()lli§it‘ l‘ookc in the Hilbert Home and
shot. her lir Harrington stated that
the iuccliniiisin which brought this art
should be anplvzwi. Ilc conunucd.
.rcn Hayes placed his arm on Miss
Cooke's shoulder. and she threw it off
saying it drove lrcr innd. tn:- impulse
aroused in him to restrain hcr from
leaving him. It caused iiiiincdiulc
action The mental faculties werc not
all at work. and Hillilit‘nly wllhnul cou-
lrol of his mental faculties or will
power, iro- sliot lrcr uiid iillcinplcd suir
('iilc.
Al‘tcr tciiiiry. his cxpcrlcncc in in»
ycstianting cases of a similar nature.
i)r. Harrington said'
"in this act of Hayes. i can scc no
clcar purpose. Also thc act was por-
formcd by an individual who inherited
grout morbid tcndcncics and exhibit-
cd mental discascs. It was the pro-
duction of an insonc mind. llnycs
showed this in his leitcru. especially
the 7f. page onc, in whitli he asked
flint his history he placed on a monu-
meiitas a warning to the world. and
final .ne story of his life be writer) and
circulated,“
Court thcn njourned at this point un-
til- " p. m.
The Boston Store is having its air-
.iruai sale of winter goods.
Road the specials for Saturday
of Lorenzo Dibble. today.
in
ad
t‘ linrlcs Addison. in the emplny of i".
l). Lyon & Company. is ill at his home
There are sonic special prices on
meat in the Public Market ad. today.
Wilson Walsh. of Bridgeport.
nierly of Norwnik. was visiting
town today.
for~
in
Edward A. linger. travelling sales—
mnn for the East Liverpool Pottery
Company. of New York. was in South
Norwaik. this afternoon.
Mrs. William Murphy. Mary Yargar
nnd .iohu Holly Were discharged as
cured from the Norwnlk Hospital to-
day. Mrs. Murphy was gored in the
knee by a cow several weeds ago and
has been an Inmate of the institution
until today.
-..--. a . pas... ....w-..
EDWARD IOK’I iDEA OF A FLAT.
“There is one thing i have always
liked aboutatlyo word 'flnt': it is honest.
yly expresslvoaof exactly the kind of
life which it offers and gives."-Nov-
ember Imdles’ Home Journal.
”.1535. -...
If you have a cough or cold. buy a
25c bottle of the
IMPROVED SYRUP.
' PINE AND TAR.
Money refunded if not totisfled.
The Grocery Drill Co.
lilo. I North Main inset
m m
WHITE
m .
Testimony Favorsbi to Hayes til it».
Harrington '
A few minutes recess was taken of.
If you went to know what
wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. ‘
It’s Willul Extravagant
smartly Dressed Men will
in;
f
to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes. when you
can get equally as good or better results from the
STEIN—BLOCK READYrTO-WEAR. d i'
Probably you don't like the sound of “ready-lovwearf'
think all ready-to-wear clothing is alike. Pardon us. but you
are mistaken;
there is a vast difference—tire Stein—Bloch
clothes are to be compared only to high-class merchant-tai-
lor productions. Why not investigate?
SUITS .
OVERCOATS
. $15 to $20.
. $15 to $30.
For the man of moderate iricarrs-~~Excellent values in
WILLIS H.
customer.
aving large storage facilities for ”If Y. and
an elevator for GRAIN. we were enabled to
put in a very large stock of Old Timothy and
"cleaned White Oats for the fall trade.
if all horse owners know the relative valueo!
old and new Hay and Grain. there would be little
demand for this year's growth before Doe. m.
Long experience enables us to satisfy ovary
Raymonderofhors. ‘-
Suits and Overcoats, $5 to $12.
SELLECK,
Cloihier and Furnisher.
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwnlk.
Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
Merrill ” Business College,
... c . .. ., A... A..‘..___...-._.,_m~m
m
STAMFORD. CONN.
Educate Boys and Cir/5 to
Succeed in Life.
Be Self Supporting.
TUITION, Day School.
Night School,
Send for Catalogue.
Seize Golden Opportunities.
Hold Responsible Positions. '
$12.50 per month.
5.00 per month.
~ M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
Buying Eyes
[3 An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will savocyour eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0 B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OP'riciAN.
Norwalk.
58 Wall Street.
Reelers from $1.25 to
Your Boy
Will behave betterin school ll be is
attractively dressed.
We want you to look at our surfs for
the boy—they are attractive inhupear-
aunt. in their wearing qualities. and in
their lowness of prices. I
We guarantee every sort.
Surfs from $l.25 to $5.50.
Overcoats $3.15 to $7.00.
GoodWin, the Tailor, “ ) ii
Mnhnckemo Block
i
|
$6.00.
No PUMPKiNI.
Country Fields Hove Unwanted Ap-
pearnco This Fall.
A drummer who travels
fields have been strewn with more
pumpkins.
wlth them.
and stone walls covered
i never knew why so
through many of them were raised but undo!“
Connecticut extensively was talking stood they were mind for new food
to some Dunbury friends. recently. H'lio
you known." he sold. "I have notice"
what seems to me a peculiar tiling this
fall. That Is. that hardly a yellow
pumnkln Is to he found in sight any-
where in the state where I travel.
”liven tall since i can remember the
mostly. They certsiiiiy wold not be
used for pies. because there you oi.
ways eunuch of them ill the one tilt
food ”imam. Will use
hen it
together. and l was” m."
rapists to me wily It
Norwalk Chronicler