later put in your house by the Connec- ticut Railway & Lighting Company. At Lands. e , ‘. Phone 139-6. '10-— ~~Some of Norwalk s most talented amateurs will appear at the M. It}. Church on Friday era, in Basseth "Village Choir." The auditing committee of the Con tral Labor Union held an adjourned meeting in the barber shop of Gustav Pitter. last night, and finished audit- ing the books. --Cut out the "ad." of Brown‘s Col- legs, as it appears each day in the Bargain Column. and paste it in your scrap- -l.)ook in twunty six days you will have a complete and interesting “Suc- cess Alphabet" of twenticth century philosophy for the consideration of tlic WholeSome Food Well Cooked Nicelii Served . ambitious young men and' the aspiring ' young women of this city who think and act. 5! Washington Street. ‘ m" ~—---' Clarence A. Murray. of Second arc- nue. East Norwalk. attempted to board Pratt & Maimo‘s launch. at the Wash- ington street bridge. this afternoon. for the purpose of getting the vessel in readiness to lay up for the winter. Mr. Murray missed his calculations and fell into the chilly waters of the bar- bor. He did not hurry out. brit calmly removed his shoes and sweater and pro- recded to swim about the boats in the vicinity. remaining in the water for several minutes. illiil NEWS NIIIES. All business cornmunlcatlons for this office should be addressed to The Sentinel. Personal letters not desired. 'l'iHE SENTINEL’S BARGAIN COL- UMN. 0n the Second page 01' The Sentinel THIRD WEEK OF HAYES TRIAL. to. lay. under the head of ‘r'Sentlnel Bur. gain Column.’ will be found the on- us inccments of many of our most on- terprising business firms. The state- in his there to be found are of inter- est ._ 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 tt make this feature of its advertising business a valuable one to purchasers. and recommends its perusal daily to a’l of its readers. Charles A. Wurst. of Boston. is vis- iting friends in town. Miss Nollie illsbrow. of North Main street. Is now able to be out. Defense Expects to Finish Its Side of the Care Today. iii’i‘CHlt‘lEiJ). October Zh—Beforc the opening of the third Week of the trial of John Tuiiayes. this morning. the defense announced that it would probably finish today with Its side of the case. As the state has a largc number of witnesses to call in rebuttal. there is little prospect that the trial will be ended before the lust. of the weak. and it may go over to next week. The prisoner appeared as usual whcu brought into the court room between two dcputics ()ri the way froiii the 'juil be bad listened without speaking to a conversation between the officers regarding the execution of Czolgosa, and did not manifest any emotion. in beginning the proceedings of the morning. Attorney Rorabnck produced two large piles of letters written by Hayes to Miss Cooke in 1899 and 1900, and asked that they be admitted as evidence without taking the time to read thcm all. He was prooeeding to read several of them when the slate at torncy objected, and after a brief dis cusslou. the matter was dropped for the time being. Dr. Arthur J. Wolff. of Hartford. was the first witness called. He gave cri- deuce as an insanity expert. saying that he had sccu and road the ques- tions asked of Dr. Harrington. the c):- pcrt who testified inst wcck. lie had also read the 76 page letter written by Hayes to Miss Cooke. “Assuming as facts the statement in the. hypothetical question asked of Dr. Harrington.“ said Judge Briscoe. “are you able to form an opinion regarding the mental condition of John T. ”dyes, on February ll?" "it is my positive opinion that he was insane." replied the witness. Much of Dr. Wolff's testimony was in corroboration of that of lir. Harring— ton. He spoke of the insanity on both sidcs of tlic prisoner's family. and add— ed: We found that he was overwork— ed. underfed, and had insufficient sleep. and that he was of a nervous temper- ament. All this was sufficient to pro- ducc a disordered mind." The 76—page letter was full of insane delusions. the witness said. and these were absolute proof of the prisoner's insanity. Any coherence which the prisoner exhibited after the shooting was due to loss of blood. he declared. In cross examination by State Attor- ucy Warner. the witness pointed out nine passages in the 76‘riage letter which he considered evidence of delu- W. Stintciant is advertising to- day tiiso American self cleaning bread maker -——————.-——- ir‘riday is the last day for the town and city property owners to return their lists. Frank Lauder has returned from the Pan-American Exponition, wlicrc he spent a week. After an extended trip Thomas R. Brown' symht 'Iuo Nellies has arrived at Bell5 island. . .___...~.L._——.—._ 1.. H, Bates. rcprcscntutirc of the Harvard Brewing Company. is in South Norwalk today. Mrs. George W. Buckmastcr. of Washington street. has returned from her visit at Boston. Jeremiah ’1 Brooks. of New York. “ho has herein in South Norw,alk has returned to his home. i’alcstlnc Castle, A. 0. K. of M. (3.. held a meeting last night. biit only transacted routine business. The D. M. Read Company has drop pcd materially on the price of baby carriages and gin-carts; See the ad. Martin Spahr and Constable Samuel lrcland wcnt hunting yesterday and were successful in shooting several quail. . , . . Principal i. S. iii-own. of Bridge port. who has been in South Norwaik for a few days. has returned to his ironic. w- The [lowland oiy Goods Company is prldlng itself on making exclusive . . . _, sion. Most of those passages were in figsililfiéstan 1’0 seen in the “Hume” portions of the letter not read in ' ‘ .____. court. According to the Catholic calendar. llr. (Infill was ”'9 ”0" witness. ”I" testimony as an irisnnitvexpcri did not differ materially from that of Dr. Harrington or Dr. Woiic. ’l‘lrc cross examination by thc state attorney brought forth nothing new. When the court adjourned until 2 o’clor'k. Dr. Glenn was still 0.. ‘iic stand. Friday is know as All Saints' Day. Special services will be held at St. Jescph's Church. Master Bennie Disbrow, of North Main street. who has been quarantined for the past few Weeks with diphther~ in. is improving. BROOKSIUE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF- FICERS. The annual meeting and cleotlon of the Brookside Sunday School Asso ciation was held Sunday afternoon, iii the chapel. John W. l’enucli resigncd from the. assistant superintendency. as he has morcd from Brookside to-Row- uyton. The rcportswere read and of- ficers elected as follows: Superintendent~Samuel ll. Weed. Charles Gladstone. son of Captain of Police George W. Gladstone is able to be out again. although very much crip~ pied with rheumatism. A special convocation of Butler Chapter. R. A. M.. No. 38, will be helo tomorrow night. to work the Most Ex- cellent Master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. ‘James F. Gates. of Bridgeport, who ”have been visiting Assistant Sliperlntendcm - Miss friends in South Norwalk for a tow Cassie in. st. John. days, have returned to their home. 1r§aaurer~Miss Mary Jane “ill" ....___.._._ mon . Eureka “Rebekah Lodge held a re- Scoretary——Wiillnm H, 'l‘ristrnni. hesrsel last night and planned for the trip they intend to take to Bridgeport Thursday evening. November 14. wncn they will visit Charity Lodge. of that place. iiiliililllitilllllill. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETING. The Women's Auxiliary hold a largely attended and enthusiastis met-t lug yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms and planned for the fall work. The laoies‘ will furnish the sup per for the committeemen‘s conference which is to be held here Friday even- lug. November 8th, when from 50 to 75 committee workersfrom other associa- THE JEWELERS, tions are expected. . The meeting “normal to meet next 8 MAIN STREET.'NOHWALK, Tuesday afternoon st 3:30 o'clock. ”WAIHING‘I‘ON 81'. so. NORWALK PIONEER CAITLLTO ENTERTAIN. The officers of the Supreme Castle. ""“" Knights or the Mystic (fliipalin will) be resent at the nice as 0 0mm as- You ”I“ and “mm" Us. No. l. tomorrow evening. Poles . OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS tine ensue. of South Norwsllt. and Co lamina Castle. at Stamford. have been invited. and it is expected that a large number will be present from both cas- tles. it is hoped that the members of Pioneer Castle will turn out. In full to give the supreme officers and guests ii in lists of our error. win. room as pscisny fitted as for that purpose. Muscles sud eyeglasses fitted by tho mt impaired isd‘tiiods soil sstisfsc- M worsened it you are having hearty welcome. trouble with your eyes. it your glasses ‘ nan-W . . icK—IUTTIRV. not suit you)! you pus datum to 1mm?” u. out for the wedding “ “OHIO" M M _”“ It 0f um “I filth”. d‘wu'hur of Mn.- Ilium. insiders. or street. to}! dioxins hobs mornings and evenings. get a gas raw” Welt KIM: Two-piece suits in a $2.50 to $0.50. lug stalls. $3.00 to $0.0 50c—flannel and cotton Shirts for little boys “ ages. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Cali, 32-2 for bovs 3 to 8. with vest and chield; Norfolk suits wuh vests. $2.00 to $5.00. Three-piece suits of the same good long-wear- Mother’s Friend shirt waists at the popular price. neckwear. underwear. blats and caps for boys oi all ComstoCk Bros. For tire Boy Twoieaturesofour i bovs' department to tempt parents to out- fit their bovs here. One is; [the right size is here lll anv desired style; the other is, . “ easv " prices-easy on your purse. yet hard to beat. Mannish little suits ew fabrics. great for wear. 0. blouse waists. 50c. jllSI like Papas. stockings. South Norwaik Star”: 14 South Main St. : South Norwalk Store. 2......“ /i i iii ii i'i‘i‘“i We simply solicit your basis we will continue to to make money. but we confidence, also MANU (fivm/fi ) l l l J You owe 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. of pure clean grain and feed, rightly handled. at fair prices. On this basis we have grown; on this BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. a. i. The patronage on the grounds 1/—~\ /’—\./ grow. We are in business want your good will and m I El. T HATCH. /—'\/—‘\/\ JACKSONS STUDIO. The latest and best ideas in Modern Photography. « Sittings for the Holidays should be made as soon as con'bem’ent. avoid delays. New styles on Now is the time to exhibition. Visitors welcome. JACKSON'S STUDIO. Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pass the door. 53 WALL $33.. NORWALK “:2 _.......-. ..... ALL THE ‘QHHH BOOKS Eternal City. by Hall Cain, Tristrsm of Blunt. by Hope. D'Ri and l. by Bachsllsr, Blennsrhsssstt. by Pidgin. Boys and Girls Books. The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker. The Making of s Msrchioness. by Mrs. The Tory Lover. by Sarah Jowott. WILLIAM 49 WILL ST Merrill Business Ct)" HT POPULAR PHIIIHS $1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 25c and 28c $1.15. 1.10 1.15 Burnett. P. BEERS, nonwnur. legle, . STAMFORD. CONN. Educate Boys slid Girls to Succeed in Life. Be Self Supporting. TUITION, Day School. Night School. Sand for Cal-ilogm. Seize Golden‘iOpportunitles. Hold Responsible Positions. $12.50 per month. 5.00 por month. M. A. MERRILL. Hlncr'pal. LIBRARY/ASSOCIATION. SALISBURY. October 29—-Mombcrs of the Connecticut Illbrary Associa- tion met In tho 8covllle Memorial iii- brary here today for the fall meeting. They ware received by a committee consisting‘of Mrs. Donald T. Warner. and Mrs. John Travis, and listener! to tin address of welcome by Robert 800 ville of this town. the founder of the memorial library. an address on "The Preservation of the Beautiful in No- ture and Life" Wssrglven by Rev. .Ios- epn Anderson, D. D.. of Waterbury. g—uo CHILDREN IURNIO TO DEATH. NORWICH. October ail—Two child: ' of minor affairs and says this "week‘s red of Mrs. James H. Dennis. colored ware burned to death in a tire which destroyed their home this morning. The children were: fitted three and a half years and eighteen months rospoc tiveiy. and are supposed to here star- ted the fire while playing with match. so while alone in the house. The fire department which responded to the alarm was unshie- on account of the isob otwstsr- to subdue the flames. The loss scam with insurance of ”.600. Some “are Ps’rii best costumers are shins fubionsbls medium BRITISH odpruneo sozns. LONDON, October 2W4. desputch froth Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria. October 28 says he use received re- ports of important fighting on October ‘24, near Grand Marlco river. when no. larey and Roma attacked a British force and were only repulsed after so- were fighting. leaving 40 dead on the field. Inoiudluu Commandant Omsiln- heyson. The Britiiih lost 28 men kil- led and 56 wounded". The Boers car- ried off 8 British wa one. The Repub- licuns appear to hit e paid special at— tentlon to the guns: as 37 gunners and drivers were kiln-digs wounded. Lord Kitchener cations a number hag.“ consisted of it Boers killed. 16 wounded and 35:! made prisoners. in addition is Boers surrendered and the British captured it'll rifles. 75. 950 rounds of a‘mmunltloh 21o wagons. 580 horses and 8,000 head of cm. is. w... ruis m Mioousrown. ' urnotsrrows October Slimline of uncertain origin destroyed the out: buildings at the residence at mu An- msbout am. on his loci are. IConsrsssmin Hill Ends Ills loc- ' turo Around the World. HESBIIIPIIUN Iii SIBEHII Sold to be a Wonderful Country, With Great Opportunities Before It— The Views From Dr. Acton’s Photos, Pine. iloii. IE. .I. Iiill gave a continuance of his illustrated lecture. under the auspices of tho Norwulk Club. at Lock- wood‘s Hall. last night. His address and illustrations were solely on Japan. (.iorcu, t-Iibcriu and European Russia. Aftcr being introduced by President Henry W. Gregory. Mr. iiill prm'eeded which was very inter- esting throughout. and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. which flllcd nearly all the seats in the hall. The illustrations of .liipurr and (,lorcu wcrc cxccllcut and showed so thorough- ly the country so urinuicly describcd by Mr. Hill. that one could. with a little strctclr of tlic inurgiuation, thing him- self on ilic trip with the Norwulk con. grcasniuu and llr. Acton. Mr. Hill was at his boat when he described SI- bcria. which lie licartily liciicvcs has a grout future lici‘oic it. lie was very enthusiastic ”ml to id ii short papcr prcparcd from his diary while he and l)r.. Acton \rcre passing through this great territory. in his description of the geography. Mr. liill said that this vast tract of land in many parts was vcry productive and there “'01“ fine farms tlicro similar to those in the l'nitcd Sluice. Mr. iiill was of the opliiiorr that sooner or lntcr there will be a big war betw-«eu Japan and Russia for the possession of t‘orcn. and he thought that should the conflict occur today the Japanese would win. should it take place after the comple- tion of the 'i‘ruus-Slbcrinri railway. iiusuin would hr the victor. The audience dcrircd considerable amusement over Mr. lilll's dcscripiioii of trips lie and llr. Acton took up some of the Siberian rivers during July. the dry season of ilic year. His account of lifc on a: stranded steanicr was arrius- ing in the cxirvme and brought forth many a laugh from the audience. when ludicrous conditions aboard the boat were depicted. Mr. Hill was vr-ry enthusiastic over the beautlcs of St. l’cicrsburg. RIISHIII. and said that it was the most beautiful scenery Iic cvcr visited. and his liSSf‘l" lions wcr'o liornc out by photographs of magnificent buildings and scenes. During his talk Mr liiil refuted the Sillii‘i’ilt‘lltl" made in a well—known wcclily. by onc of its corrcsponrlcnts. concerning tlic Siberian country. and to disprow asscrtions made by the writvi‘ lic zurc ioiii‘incing evidence contrary. as he and in. Acton had thoroughly Ill- i‘cstigutrd conditions in the country of which the .‘Il'tlt'Ir‘ treated. Mr. Hill brought out IIH' fact that the Russians \\(‘I‘( very fricridly to the American pen— plc. and especially csivcmcd the late l’rcsidcirt McKinley so much that his picture was on articles of Russian iner- cliurirllsc. togctircr with American and Russian tings After his lcriurn llir. ilill read a Ici- tcr he had rcccircrl from it Mr. Smith. a wcallhi‘ merchant of Moscow. and for— incriy American consul at that city. describing Ihi‘ grief of thc Russian poo— plc when they icccirml llic notirc of the president's assassination. In Moscow, on the day of the orlscnt's funeral at Canton. a nicnrorial service was held. and although ilrcrc were only about a half dozen .‘triicricans in flint city. the church was coniplctcly filled with pen. pic, The crllilcc Was rlrapcd‘ln black and white for tiic occasion. Mr, Hill tliouszlit that the i'nited States should cultivate tlic friendship of Russia. and bclicvcs that there is a great flclrl in that country for the in‘ troduction of American products. TRACTION EMPLOVEES STRIKE. I’iili..\i)l~il.l’lil\. Octolrci' tiled-Tire rut-cling of tho cmplorm-s of tlic I'nion Traction (‘oriipany which was in W‘s“ sion :ili iiiizlii corisirlcrinu tiic :lIIYISih Iiillty of u strikc :uljo'rrncrl curly today :ii‘tv'r dcfcullua by a large run jiiriiy llic proposition to sii'ilic 'l‘lic riicciiug was upon to all troiin'y uicn. union or otherwise. The on) ploycm of tho l'nion 'I‘i'nriloii Coin- pauy." which controls all of the street car IlYli‘H in tlic city have dcinundcd Iiici'ousod pay and sliortcr hours. but their demands have thus far been ig- nored by tlic company. REMARKABLE STATEMENT OF A MURDERER. LONDON. ()ctobt-r 29mm tlrc old llailcy. today. Martial Fungi-run. a Frenchman. who was committed for trial Scpicnibcr ii. on the charge of uiurdcrini: licrman June. on old lowci- er. of (.‘lcrkcnwcil, about ten days pre- viously. testifying in his own behalf. repeated his statement that Jung has promised him a fortune if he would stab Mr. Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. with a knife and make hlni suffer greatly before he «lic d as n ma- son for the suffering he had ...lsed by thc South African with -—..L v... ...._.. RIOT AT BALLTOWN ENDED. NEW ()ltI.EANH..()ctoiier 29—~it Is now believed that the riot, lwtwucu no- groes and whites at iialltown Is on (led. an a telegram was vi'ccelvod from Governor Heard of 8:30 o'clock this morning. countermandlua the Instruc- tions to General Glynn to send troops to Bailtown. .. ”to-..” Wm COMMUNICATION WITH MISS STD WASi-lthi'i‘ON. October 29~—'I‘he State Department has been advised by It‘s agcnts iii Constantinople and Sofia that communications has been estab Ilslicd Willi Miss Stone No details are furnished. if you have a cough or cold. buy in 502’ bottle of the ‘ IMPROVED SYRUP. WHITE PINE AND TAR. Money refunded if not satisfied. The Gregory Drug Co... I“. I North Malls I12“! but. . If you want to know what Smartly Dres’se'd Men "Mu wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. It’s iiiliiil Extravagant " j x to pay your merchant tailor a big price for clothes, when yaw can get equally as good or better results from the ; .;.,; STEIN-BLOCK READY-TO-WEAR. Probably you don’t like the sound of “ready-to~wear}" think all ready—to-wear clothing is alike. Pardon us, but you are mistaken; there is a vast difference—the Stein~Biooh clothes are to be compared only to Irigli~class merchant-tai- lor productions. Why not investigate? SUITS . -. OVERCOATS . $15 to $20. $15 to $30. For the man of moderate means—Excellent values in Suits and over-coats, $5 to $12. - WILLIS H. SELLECK, Ciothier and Furnisher, 48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwalk. Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings. , avlng large storage facilities for WW. and an elevator for GRAIN. we were sunblod to" pm In a very large stock of Old Timothyand rsoioanod White Oats for the fall trade. It all horse owners know the relative value of old and new Hay and Grain. than would ho llttlo _ demand for this year's growth before Dec. In. Long experience enables us to satisfy ovary customer. Raymond Brothers. sown... Comes the demand for CHARCOAL; at the Model Grocery. 10 cts. a bag. Buying Eyes is An impossibility ‘. , " Proper Glasses. properly adjusted. will save your eyes and give comfort in place of that disagreeable headache strain. ‘ Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. 0 B. Jackson, ORADUATE OPTICIAN. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. shine? the house no W lute Column. on Middlsleld food at: WWW“ " IYour Boy I Will behave better in school II he is attractively dressed. , . ! , . We want vou to look at our Surfs for the boy—they are attractive in appear- ance. in their wearing qualities. and in their lowness of prices. We guarantee every sort. Suits from 9.25 to $5.50! Reefers from $1.25 to $6.00. Overcoats $3.75 to $7.00. a Goodwin, the Teflon-ff.» Mshockoino Block.
Norwalk Chronicler