Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 1, 1903 · page 5

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

‘ <1 A1 I- LANE’S a-
Phone165-5

 

alto“
Inn hub Cream.
Ordoit Ior any meal.
we will doll var on time.

«W
5! Washington St.

Local 1119111310193.

Mrs. Ruth Makin is visiting [in Dan-
buIy.

Washington Camp will hold a meet-
ing tonight.

A meeting of the Trinity Naval Re-
serves will be held at 8 o c'lock tonight.

iieniy T. Prowitt of Norwalk has
golnc on a hunting t11p for a few days

. ii. (olcman has Ieturncd from a
bulsincss trip to New York and Buff-
nio.

William Weed. of 18 Day street, is
very low with typhoid fever. Dr. 11. C.
Shcrcr Is in attendance.

ilarry W. Parker. of Stamford. has
bI-cn chosen chief of the fire depart-
ment. to succeed the late George w.
Bowman.

——Ceiery. 5c root,
each at Hayes.

Austin Cockefur. of Norwalk, is ex-
pected home from a three months
visit in Providence, R. 1., today or to-
morrow.

Mr. and Mrs. John CookfaIr. who
have been visiting at the Hotel Hamil-
ton for a week. have Ieturncd to their
home in New York. ’

Next Tuesday. Uncas Tribe will go to
Bridgeport on the 7 o clock Main. The
regular meeting of the tribe will be
held on Monday night

The W C. T. U will hold its regu-
lnr weekly meeting Friday. with Mrs.

 

 

 

 

 

Cauliflower, 1th

T. Durand Chidsey. 8 Mott street.
Norwalk. at :1 o'clock sharp.
Attorney William 11. iiincks, of

Bridgeport, attorney ‘for the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company.
was in Norwalk today on business.

A pleasing meal will be the result it‘
you will buy your groceries, fruit and
vegetables at C. E. Scymour's. They
have a fresh supply of everything in
that line.

No new patients have been admit-
ted to the: Norwalk Hospital since yes-
terday and” those at the‘instltution are
reported this afternoon as resting
comfortably.

Samuel Mnkin, who has for the
past four years been employed by
Frank Donahue, has resigned his posi-
tion and gone to work for the North—
port Oyster Company.

—Roasting pork and pork chops, 14c
lb.» Hayes.

The Democratic committees of the
Town of South Nor-walk and City of
South Norwalk will hold a met-ting to-
night to fill any vacancies that havo
occurred on the ticket.

The shores were. lined with wagons
of upcountry people today. who were.
down to takeudvantuge of the. first
day of the suspension of the law
on the catching of escallops.

A regular meeting of Butler Lodge
was held last night. Regular work will
be begun next week.; The Rebekahs
will begin the regular work of the.
winter season this Friday.

The delegates to the W. C. '1‘. U.
state convention to be held in New
Britain, October 13, 16. are, Mrs.
Charles Bixbee and Mrs. T. Durand
Cbidsey. Mrs. R. T. Makin is alter-
nate.

Nelson Lawson and John Oldenschla-
gor have declined to run as candidates
for alderman on the Democratic ticket.
These vacancies will probably be filled
at the meeting of the Democratic com-
mittda tonight.

Lester Hunt, of the Adams Express
Company, in South Norwnlk. returned
to South Norwalk‘ after a stay of sev-
eral weeks in Mt. Kisco and East Nas-
sau. He has been .given another
month or six weeks' leave Of absence.
Mr. Hunt is much improved in health.

DAY OF ATON EM ENT.

 

Yom Klppur Services Held In Ray-
mond's HAIL.

Today is the sir. holiday of Yom
Kippur. the day 0 «atonement it is
the holiest of all the holy days in the
Hebrew calendar. it closes a season
of religious days. Yom. Kippur began
at sundown last night. lad ends at sun.
down tonight All orthodox Hebrews
are supposed to fast and pray during
the day The services held in the syn-
agogue in Raymond’s Hall were well
attended all day long. Many of the
more strictly orthodox remain stand-
ing for the twenty-four hours and do
not leave the synagogue. Tonight a
feast will follow the fast. Presents
are usually given. and it in at this
time of year tht tuiaries are re
flitfidvadcmn made in Jaw-la
conimerclai enterprises

M ‘
VIBITED “EIAO‘LNIY ELECTRIC

LENOX. Moms) 11—Aviaittufihe
works of go Sta nayt “$31313“.
factoring many. a u-
pied in}. tune at the dam daring
the second day of the convention
the New angIIinII Cotton mar-cm Int-emit
' Annotation. the I’ll! madden
. mew electric cars. e
aeonlonottheoonvcntainwilibaheld

;§fji&I

 

 

 

A Correspondent Writes lRegarding the
Movement for Dlvia10n.
South Norwnlk. Sept. 29 1903.
Editor Evening Scutinol and Follow

Citizens: To the student of psycho-
lo y. the attitude of mind in which the
a arage man meets 11 new idea is most
striking. There would seem to be
a common fashions of mental habitude
which thou betrays itself in II sort of
resentful irritation like that of one or-
oused unwillingly from sleep. The mind
moves along smoothly only tin long
as it is in the customary grooves and
shrinks. perhaps IIIIconscioiiiIly. from

to acquiesce In things as they are. As
said John LIIcko. most men are con-
tent to go with the crowd IIIIII so go
easily which they think is going right
or at least serves them as wall. To the
significance of every day events. it.
would seem as if tliclmlnd wcro numb-
cr or deadcncd by the very fact of their
frequent occurrence. We see them
and yIt fail to realize them. And as
many are made fully conscious of the
power of life and the beauty of its stir»
roundings only by the thrilling touch
of the attist. so too most of the citizens
of South Norwalk did not soc the in-
justice of the condition iintii the scarcit-
ing pen of the philanthropist or the
bathing words of the agitator roused
the conscience in revolt against It.

A rational thinker. when confronted
by a new idea contradicting that which
he has been accustomed to accept. will
Iealizo that it must be based either on

which he. may be ignorant. or on a pro-
cess of reasoning with which he is un-
familiar. Until therefore be has ex-
amined thoroughly. (if he is an honest
thinker). he will hold his judgment iII
ubI-ynncc. The judicial temperament.
however, seems rnre. Egotism and
prejudice never stop to examine fairly
the opposite point of view. but assume
rather that there is none and pass
judgment offhand. Yet we. are led to
suppose that the division theory was
advanced solely for the avowed pur-
pose of the political grtiftcrs getting a
firmer hold on the reins of government.
and not a general betterment of the
condition of the tax payer. liowovcr.
it should command impartial considera-
tion at least in Order that society
might avail itself of whatever good
there might be in it quite. otherwise.
it. has met the common fate. of all Ills—
turbers of the mental repose. At the
mere mention of it some people bridle
up as if threatened with personal III-
jury and but a small number stop to
examine. but denounce it voluminous-
iy and vociferously.

Today Ignorance is appealingr to lg
nominee. and personal prejudice to
prejudice. Misrepresentation.ridicule
and abuse are being heaped upon it
all over the. state: and why. why is It?
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
He that doesn‘t feel the pride of inde
ucudcnce within him at times is a fool
and why then should not the citizens oi
South Norwalk not feel the pride of
self government. but as i said before
there seems to be It common laziness
of mental habitude.

DIVISIONIST.

 

DEMAND lMPEACHMENT OF PEA-
BO

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. 1
«Resolutions hare been adopted by
the Colorado Springs I“t‘ii(‘l‘aI(‘(I Triidc
Council calling on thc citizens of thI
state. regardless of occupation to tie
mand the impeachment of Governor
Peabody for sending the militia to (trip
pie Creek during R time of profound
peace. in the spirit of the rosolir
iions a committee was appointed to ar-
range for a mass meeting to be held in
this city at an early day for the pun
pose of taking action. The resolu‘iIms
also denounce the militia and declare
that it is composed of the most undo
sirable elements of society. “youths of
inexperience and men of low character-
ter."

ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.

NACO. Ariz.. Oct. 1,—J. W. Dooley. a
ranch owner. was knocked on the head
and robbed by highwaymcn last night.
The robbers then carried his body to
the railroad tracks nenrby, where they
left him in an unconscious condition.
expecting him to be killed and his re-
mains mutilated so as to conceal their
crime. Dooley was struck by a Iiain
and dragged 100 feet. but escaped in-
stant death. lie was picked up by the
train crew and taken to a hospital at
Risbee. One arm and a leg had to
be amputated and be is injured inter-
nally. At last accounts he was re-
ported to be dying. but had recovered
consciousness long enough to tell his
story.

 

 

 

FOOT BALLS

.00 UP

SHIN GUARDS

.00 up

Foot Ball

100 up

COLEIIII’S NEWS ROMS,

10 North Main St, Co. Not-walk.

Panto

Agent for A. G. Bpauldinra
Baseball and Sporting Goods.

 

DON'T TIE YOUR MONEY UP

"“31? ”m“ Nikita-Aim”?
Depart 0. coir
an: atom.

“I?" will draw in-

 

 

 

INOULD H'AVI CONSIDERATION.

real though‘ the effort to not 111 touch; ..
with new Ideas. It being so Iuiich easier. ';

facts which he has overlooked or of -

OUR ORIAT GUARANTEE:

CATIIFACTION diviupuav sAcII.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Copyright IN! by Ian lib-Inn ‘lan

in Young Men.

THE CHEAP TAILOR TRIES
TO mass A YOUNG MAN LIKE
A GENTLEMAN—AND USUALLY
SUCCEEDS IN MAKING A MON-
IIEY OF I-iiM.

THE HIGH-PRICED TAILOR Is
USUALLY WORTH HIS PRICE.

OUR READY-FORWEAR suns
WITH CONCAVE 'SHOULDERs.
NARROW, CLOSE-SETTING COL-
LARs AND LONG NARRow LA-
PELS. SINGLE OR DOUBLE-
BREAsTED. FILL THE BILL
COMPETELY FOR THE YOUNG
MAN WHO WOULD DRESS
WELL AT A MODERATE PRICE.

sOOTcH TWEEDs, MIxEo
WORSTEDS AND FAST BLACK
UNFINISHED WORSTEDS AND
cHEVIOTs AREHTHE. FABRICS
IN OUR FALL SUITS. FROM $10
To 822 FOR MEN. SOME As
LOW As 36; so To :15 FOR
YOUNG MEN.

EVERYTHING ELsE IN FALL
WEARs BUT suoss.

Comstocki Bros.

SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. Call. 322.
NORWALK.
'" ToI. Cali. 44-4.

Important 111?. as
.‘ aneseiolati s an
3‘. taste the III HIIIIIIIII’II of a Win crisis
“ Japan‘s decision is IousiIlI-rI-II to 1,0

 

JAPAN REGIMEL" FOR CORIA- 1W

May Accentuate the Possibilities of a
War Cri sis.

PARIS October 1—— ——AcIorIliug to re- '

liable Information roccived lIeIc Japan
has IicIidcd to solid two Icglments of
ianIIIIIy to (‘ lilt‘ll. This is Iogarded in
authoritative IIuaItert us being a most
(‘1' ting Russo- dap-
I5 likely to accen-

directly related to Russia's proposition
to evacuate MnIII-hiirlu, October 11. it
is now accepted III the hiuhosi quarters
that this evacuation Is impossible of
IIcI-I'Impiisliincut. us (‘hlna has Iiot
signed the terms (III which Russia cou-
tlitiIIIicIi III-r evacuation.

The aIIiiIcs IeI'IIIIcIl Iiiow that
China inI line»: to continue the present
Russian status in MIIIIIIIIIIIII rather
than Ioniniil home" to finally signing
the proposed ugrchnI-ut. in View of
these conditions .lflliiln's decision to
send troops to (‘Iu'ca Is regarded as
being a most significant step.

Tho advices further show that the
war spirit. in Japan has materially aug-
mented during tlic lust fortnight.

 

FELL FROM RAILROAD TRAIN.

And Wan Struck By Another—Watch
and Money Mining. -

NEW BRITAIN. October 1——Mat-
thcw Monaiian. aged forty-five. who
lives at the corner of North Main and
North Second street. Mcridon. left
Worcester. Mass. last night; in a box
car with a colt. owned by Peter Carter
11 Mcridcn horseman. The train reach-
cIl liartford flI 10-110. and Monahan was
sec" and talked to :II that station.
when the train ill'i'IN‘ti in Mcrideu. an
hour IilI(‘i‘. the cult was alone i nthc

car. Moniihiin'u hot and coat were
there. but. thcrc was no other tract!
of him.

This morning he was found on the
tracks half It mile from the Kelsey
strcct crossing of deadly memory. his
head buttered iuio an almost unrecog-
nizable pulp, ills lugs and arms were
broken. Medical Examiner and Chief
Rawilugs thought he had fallen from
the car. and while stunned was struck
by another train. ills watch and mon-
ey were missing.

 

CRAFTSMAN FOR OCTOBER.

The Craftsman In Its October issue.
enters upon the third year of a success-
ful existence. its leading article tip
on L’Art Nouvcau in front the pen of
S. iiing. in whose studios in the Rut.-
dc l’rovciicc, Paris. the modern move-
mcnt rcccircd its first impetus and its
name. Another article of great inter-
out is “The liiilo iII A‘“it by (‘tu‘yi Colo-
man which my 1m: to late arrival could
not he produced in Scptcmbcr. Irene
. Snigent continues The (‘ raftsman Ser-
ies with an account of the Newcomb
l‘ottery. “The l'sc of Wood in Swit-
zerland" is the title of a finely illus-
trated paper by Wendell f}. Porthcii.
The recently fitiiit’ti IlcpnrtInIun domi-
MI in 'l‘hc NursI-rv'contuius original
designs for Paper \\'all-iinngings made
with especial rcfcrcnI-o to the pleasure
and instruction of children. and the
Needlework Section gives Illustrations
of cross-stich lace making and tapes-
tries. (The Craftsman. Syracuse, N.
'.l .

 

DEMOCRACY OF RHODE iSLAND.

PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. Oct. l.—~T\\'o
hundrcd and twenty Ilcicgmcs repro-
sI-ntiIII: Iilt‘ Democracy of liliolc island
met here today in annual convention, to
form themselves into II permanent or-

. canization for the conduct of the com-

ing campaign, and to nominate a tic-
kct. Before the convention it was gen-
erally conceded that the following
would be nominated. as there were no
contests: For governor. in F, C. (lar-
win. of Cumberland: Lieutenant Gov-
cruor .Adclnrd .-\. ltichnmbuult. Woun-
sockct: secretary of slate, J. J. Gii~
martin: Attorney-(:cucral C. A. Md
rich Prmidencm lcncrnl Treasurer—~—
Clark Potter. North Kingston.

 

CUT PRICES ON POOR Goons WIN No TRADE WORTH
HAVINO.

it's not what you pay for a thing, but what you get for

whatyon pay that satisfies you. There is a range to the qual-

ty of grain as well as to prices. a range and limit within

which you can buy with safety, beyond which you cannot go

without endangering your animals. a range and limit beyond

which we cannot go. without forfeiting your good will.
Offenthe best grain at the price you ought to pay—no more.

BUY OATS THAT‘S'CLEAN.
I

 

We

MANUEL T. HATCH.

I
t
t

 

Two Stones.

Iowfrices. ,

YOU. WANT THE BEST.

We bane the best BLANK BOOKS and OFFICE STA-
TIONERY made—at perv reasonable and attractive prices.

WILLIAM

8 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALKI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

P. BEERs,
49 WALL IrrREE'r.
W'NORW'ALK-

Paraoamph.

A guaranteed remo-
dy for Tired root. out:
and bruises.

* I a

Sampm of.

CIIIIIIIII Piiiiiiii‘tiii.

PHONE 16-2.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Open~
ing prices advanced a fraction all ar-
ound 011 II moderate volume of busi-
ness. Amalgamated Copper led the.
rise with a gain of in and Steel prefer-
rcd advanced FA.

WALI. STREET. 11 a. m.——Thcre
was IcIiI-wed hcuvy sI Hing of l’ennsyl
Iania which foiced‘ it 1,“ below I It Up-
ing. New York CcniInl deIlineIl a
point in sympathy and Louisville gave
was 11, I1 stocks IcaI ted but did
not go far below )I‘RIt’Itint's dos-e.
Large buying orders WI'l'I! csziitcd lat~
or. notably in thc coolers. and the list
bouIIIiI-Ii Iip rapidly. Standard stocks
and the specialties showed rutbcr uni-
form gains of a point at. 11 o'clock.

WALL S’i‘ltidial’i‘. I p. In.~Stocks
were taken with confidence and the
demand soon checked the pressure of
offerings.‘ Bull Operators then bid up
tho lenders aggressively and top prices
were reached by it number of stocks.
Reading. St. Paul. Union Pacific, Mis-
souri i’uciiic. Atchisou. Baltimore at
Ohio and Amalgamated were bought
heavily and Pennsylvania rose well
above 118 again. Northwrstcru and
(‘ Iuisolidated Gus advanced 3 and Wells
1‘.urgo"1.‘A

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wtre or Ma
plea & Goldschmidt. Commission Bro-
kora. Swartx I: Corbett Block. South
Norwalk:

 

 

Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Amal. (ion, 30% 41m 111175.. 40913
A. C. & F. 00.. mm 2.6113 241/. 25%
A. C. a l“. pf.. 70 ' 7111;. 76 76»;
Am. |.III*II.. 15 15% 14% 15%
A111 Smelt, 401A 41%;. 11“,”; 411;.
Am. Sugar, lob-’5. 111% 101W; 111.;
A. T. It s so am 1131.. III on».
'1‘ &b SF. p as 851,4 its 851.;
Hall. & Ohio 73 743%. 737).. 741A
ilkiyn ii. 'l‘.. 11:31.1} 3311. 111-7.. 331,4;
Chen. Iii Ohio. 21111}. 297s, 28’s. 297,,
"ii. A'- N. \\'.V 15115 17111 15111.4; 123‘.)
(111. ii, \‘I‘I-t , Hm 1:11p Him 151A
0.. 11.3; S. i‘., 1‘17“; 1"”136W, 12w
Col. South. 1" 12 12 12
(‘mr (ins. 170 171) 170 171i
Del. SI. ”ml. 151 1131 151. 151
Eric. 2:13.. 22' I... 25% 20%
Eric 1:41., pf,, I14" 653.. 6414. 04%
tit-II. Rico. Hi 144 144 144
111. Central. 127% 1291/2 1277,. 129
Lou. & Nash“ 961/" “7:"; 961,. 97-1,.
Manhattan, 129 131 128% 13073
MITSI. ily., 102141 1037a 1011/; 103
.‘ilcx. (19111.. 10% 107.1 101.5; 1071.
M. K. & T.. 2:1 23“; 23 231.41
M. K. 8: T” pf.. 1111.4, 351-“; 341,»; 3514
Mo. Pacitic_ 1-1711. 88-1,; 86% 8871;.
N. Y. Centrat 1141,13 list-g 1131A“. 1151.4.
Nor. & West. my. 58 51:14. 57st.
Ont. III West, 211% 20%,; 211% 20%
i’oiin. R. R. 117 118% 1153.; 118
Pet) Gas, 90-11; 911.4; 90% 911/2
Reading, 4-1:th 46in. 441,4 46%.
Rctd.. pf., 71; ”1' 711 7714;
Read. 2 pf.. 132 0'2. 112 I12
Rep. Steel. 913 9% 9‘4 9’ a."
Rock island. 23% 25"; 231.5, 25
Rub. Goods, 141A 111A 141,;
Smith. Putz, 40% I: ' Ion.i
So. Ry. Co.. 111% 1111;. 1141.;
S. Ry. C0,. pf.. 77% 77W. 7?
Tenn. C. & l., 111 331.5. 31
- Texas Pac., 23 281,43 23
Union Pac., 6914’; 707d 69
U. S. Lea" pf., 77 77 761A
11. S, R. & C.. 6% 11% 6% 6%
U. S. Steel. 16 167.1; 157;; 16%
U. S. Steel, pf., 61 62 603A 62
Wabash. 18 181A 18 181A
.Wabash. pf., 29% 30% 29., 3056.
West. Un. Tel.. 80% 81% 801A 81%
Wis, Cent, 15% 16%, 15% 161A

 

GIFT OF $25,000 To WESLEYAN.

MERIDEN. Oct. l.-—Cephaa R. Rog-
ers. a retired manufacturer of this city,
formerly president Of C. Rogers &
Brothers. new factory H. of the inter-
national Silver company, has given
$25,000 to Wesleyan university of Mid-
dietowu. Conn. .118 a contribution to
the fund of 81.000.000 being raised for
that institution. in addition to Mr.
Rogers' gift. $75,000 has been contrib-
uted, and the alumni have pledged
$100,000. making 8200.000. which the
trustees are already stir eof Mr. Rog-
ers is a member of the board of true
tees.

BANK MUST CASH CRAFTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l.—Superior
Judge Siosa has decided that a bank
must cash a draft and check wagered
and lost at. cards. The decision was in
favor of Ralph C. Cotton. of Salt Lake.
who sued the First National Bank of
San Francisco for 81.146 on a certified
check and a sight draft issued by
Clark James. James lost the check
and draft in a poker game at Salt Lake.
After passing through second parties
the check came into the possession of
Cotton. James ordered payment stop-
ped on the draft and check claiming
that he had been robbed

ENGINE KILLED THIRTY-FOUR.
HARTFORD. Oct. 1.--It Is an inter-

 

 

esting fact that Sheldon was the thirty- -

fourth man killed by the engine No.
922. Of those victims thirtyuuree met

death 51th laser Mulligan. aeo-
for. Iran at the cattle; His/non 3on1:
Mulligan w ‘ poor on the locomo-
tive attire , totstoday'a accident. »

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ATTENTION.
Fall and Winter 111011111.

Readu for your inspection.

We cordiaiiv invite you to look our stock of
Bovs’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoais throng
fore the rush is on.

Men’s Suits and Overcoats from $6 up. ‘
.Young Men’ 5 Suits and Overcoats from S4 to 1:;
Childicn' s Suits and Overcoats from $2 to S6.

Plenty of Rain Coats.

Men's Fall Shirts.

Large Four-in-hand ties for wing collars.

Many styles oi Croiut and Knapp hats. ,

We Guarantee every article sold to be as represei

 

96 Washington Street. Saudi Norwilk.’

 

 

IF YOU HAVE USE FOR 01.
FAT PORK, Not usually kept
as it once Was by Owners.
have it.

LORENZO masts.

School Time.

".r

 

Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be ca'
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. it may save the
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. I

Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed.

a. 3. JA CKSON. *

on Wall strut. anon-Io OpticIan.

 

 

.. ' ~
“.Miioofloooooou

 

Bridge Irish III 14.2;
. apECIALs FOR roDAY 10

comment RIVER aALNon 1.
sNAFFER awn, ' '1 I.
NATIVE EILO, : Io
BUTTER FIaH. It

or EAK coo . ct

POLLOCK. BLUE FlBI-I, % .1 ‘
FISH. OYSTERS. GLAND, O ".
LOPO, AND HARD SHE”? ORA. "

FREE DELIVERY. "
Wont End Washington Mood Di ..
South Normally- Coon} . ‘-

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Lewin’ Popular Priced Photogrhph ‘3 ad 9,
It Main Street. Norwolk. ' "

I

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

landebtiortohlaprofeuion, nanohmmaumaié in
do. “WW“FIWWW. mm , '