sons“
2
O SLEEP.
;cot Can Is Madc to
"my ‘Plcklc Gondola.
. 1‘ mental devices for
New "av o failed because they
on tried to resort to
fund h t," in other words,
3 a homeopathic at-
thinking by thinking
else—~11 process which
. called "eliminating.
But all think ng.
SatiSfymg ”forced drawa more or
e brain. prevents deep
tamed Agd: bars the gate to the
rams. Any device, on
1“ which will make one
The first reoo breaths spontaneously
there iaa new'. forerunner of sleep)
was made thiaupon as agenulne rem-
Sheriff Peter Du. Even deep breathing
serving writs d, is better than any
Augustus B. Sfattempt to win sleep.
Reed as the,» breathing can be pro-
town. i’arily one is sure of u
The writs wglland.
ccss brought nights of experiment
New Haven, present writer decided
that year the inciple adopted by the
Francis Leon begin their manipu-
rrey the sum oint farthest from the
presumed Mrs}; y," which in the case
The garnishe 'ould be the feet. Lying
would take in 'i,de with the knees to-
if a similar
Leonard this
The writ r ‘ set slowly up and down,
as selecimerr; ment entirely in the an-
Norwalk, an sling should keep time
that capacit val rhythm of respiration,
Sheriff D ed until it is followed by
1'33 0f the 8 ‘taneous breathing.
ected select ' _ple who have tried his
are Samuel 5"t that involuntary deep
ford and Ja ariably begins before
The follow ldaled up and down a
TO THE sun In obstinate cases of
COUNTY 5’? patient may need to
ER CONST‘pedaling two or three
"fen more. with intermis-
ssary. The treatment
varied by moving the
By authority ly. instead of simultan-
tit,ut you a ah the latter method has
attach to th W. re. speedily efficacious in
dollar! (8800 own to the writer. The
Francis Leon ff the result obtained its.
walk or Sou pie. The blood ls pumped
mon to 8111) d and with the removal
Common 1)] ion a general relcxation
yen .3. "a a sequent deep respira-
yen. on the resulting sleep.
her. 1903, th _“-"‘_'
,,_ hear poor old Wagner ls
heart roken ver the loss of his moth-
spin-law."
Wiggina—‘ Go 'way, man, you're kid-
dln’rne.”
. .Jigglns—~“ act! They have no one
- , now‘ with om they can leave the
children wh a they want to go to the
theatre."—P iiadelphia Telegraph.
Gentlemen
l Ifyoo desire a clean beautiful
,mn'tplexlon [m from pimples,
{shows or wrinkles. get a
facial massage at
' WA. ~l’ohlman. Barber.
as Washington Street. south Norwalk.
‘ W
do each.
, 59c each.
ollnn'dWShades, heavy fringe, at 29c
Shell Gloom; 49c dos.
’ on castrate Coffee Pot, 25c.
Flower Puts, ac to 19c each.
Tits avan asaov on. CAN,
Dread Ins. button and it will an your
lamp or empty it. no more
ifting or spilling.
.firaall‘yla until yon'ha
murals”
.the girl that has found you out
. for being written.
r $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
~ M... II known for its Stulish
5 iii . s and Lona Service.
F D. LYON d. CO.
JUST SAVED HIMSELF.
Motionlug him to a seat, the young
woman sat down in a distance and
looked at him coldly.
"You called to see me. did you, Mr.
Garslde?"
‘To see you?" he exclaimed, "Why.
of course, Nell. What do you mean by
this—"
"My name is Miss Evorglass." Mr.
Gnrside. "
The young man gave a prolonged
whistle.
“Great snakes! is this the same girl
t ..
'WNo, sir; this is not the same girl.
T is another girl entirely Thiles
r
OI'I‘Iide. "
"Found me out? Why, bless your
heart, what have I been—"
‘,“No sir, you needn' t come any near-
er. Stay where you are'
The young man sat down again.
"llut what hate. I been doing?" he
asked. tidgeting nervously in his chair.
'Tell me that!"
"As if you didn't know!" was her
scornful reply.
“Upon my word, 1 don't he protested.
Confront me with my villiany, Nell,
let me know the worst at once.
“Very well, Mr. Garaide," she said.
handing him a little clipping from a
newspaper
'ln the poets‘ corner of the ‘Weekly
Social Doings' i found this the other
day. I suppose you call it a poem.
You've seen it before. haven't you?"
The production, which was entitled
“A Tribute." was as follows:
“Ever for thee.
Lady of my love,
Longs my aching heart!
Even as a dove
Neglected, sitteth apart.
Refusing to be comforted.
Even so, with drooping head.
Exalted muldcn, hopelessly
Dream I of thee!"
"Wliy——I—ler——yes, lve scan it be-
fore. he stammercd.
“Of course you have. It didn't need
your initials ‘.V (‘., ‘ at the bottom to
show who wrote it. You printed it in a
paper you thought I would never see.
but a friend cut it out and sent it to
me. Perhaps you didn't think. either,
that if i ever saw it i would recognise
it as an acrostic, but that occurred to
me at once. I see it is ‘a trIbute' to
‘Ellen Reod,‘ and I know who Miss El-
len Reed is. After all your profes-
sions to me. Victor Garside. l th-think
——this is——Hnst too —mean-—-for—-”
Then it was that one of those flashes
of inspiration that mark the line where
talent leaves off and genius begins
awoke the soul of the young man.
"Why, look here. Nell," he said, af-
ter a rapid glance at the clipping. “I
am willing to admit that this is an
aer05tic. It hadn‘t any other excuse
i will go further
concede that it's awful doggerel. it's
bad .enough to have been written and
set to music by a Chicago alderman.
Considered as poetry. it is absolutely
the worst ever. But it isn't a tribute
to Ellen Reed. It's a tribute to you!"
“To me!”
“Certainly."
And he held it up before her.
“The first letters of it." when read
downward, spell ‘Ellen Reed.’ it is true.
but that is merely an accident. It Just
happened so. This acrostic was writ-
ten to be deciphered by reading the let-
ters upward. That's the canning part
of it. Read it that way. sweetheart,
and you will see it's ‘Deer Neilo!’ You
know that is the poetical way of spell-
ing Nell—~"
"0. Victor. if I could only believe it.”
"Believe it? Don't you suppose I
know all about that wretched bit of
verse and what it means! Do you think
I care the snap of my fingers for Ellen
Reed or any other Reed? Never! That
was intended for ‘Deer Nelle!’—-dear
Nell!"
Crumpiing the newspaper clipping
hastily he 'thrust it in his pocket.
"filers. dear, it's all right now, isn't
And such. beloved is the trusting
nature of the young and impressiona-
ble girlish heart that this flimsy ex.-
planation went—C. W. T.. in Chicago
Tribune.
Fuddy—“lt is unlawful for a doctor
in France to inherit property left him
by a deceased patient " Buddy—"Oh.
well suppose if the doctor knows his
business. he gets the property before
the. patient dies.’ —-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Stubb—‘ Jo n, 1 don't believe
the man you gave he dime to is really
blind " Mr. Stubb—“Why not. my
- dear?" Mrs Stubb—“I heard him whis~
per to his partner that he was going
down the street to get an eye-opener.
—Chlcago Daily News.
A w anon who is given to hysterica
nerarly has her own way.
cried as. of our Morris Chairs. or but
.. can'tanord luxury. Why. yes you can. At the wonderfully low
. on selling them, no horns need be without one.
. .hlghly sci-m golden oak. adjustable shelves, glass doors,
, rm Windham bookcases. Useful as well as ho-
WWW Matter-anytime. Woull 'cm. Thatmcansatthcvcrylow-
Remember, thca‘o .
RIOULTI THROUGHOUT THI
ITATI.
Not Many Changes In tho Various
Towns Hoard From.
The following table will prove inter-
esting as showing the general result
throughout the state. The initial R of
D denotes Republican or Democratic.
Torrington, H. h.
Litchfleld. R. N. L.
Watertown. R. N. L.
Guilford, R. L.
Goshen. R. N. L.
Harwinton. » R. N. L
Barkhamsted, ’ R. L
Norfolk, ' I). N. L.
New Hartford. R. L
Hartland. R. N. L
Colebrook, R. L
Winchester. ll. N. L.
Bethany. R. N. L.
Brooklyn, D. N. L.
Bozrah. I). N. L.
South Windsor, R. N. l.
Sionington. R. ‘ N. L.
East Hartford, R. L.
Fairfield. R. L.
Trumbrrll, R. N. 1..
Westport. , R. L.
Wethersfleld, R. N. L.
Newington. R. N. L.
West Hartford, R. N. L.
Clinton, R. N. L.
Morris, D. N. L
Thompson, R. N. L
Canton. R. N. L.
Avon. R. N. L.
.lewett City. D. L.
F‘armington. R. L
Marlborough, D. N. L.
Chatham, R. N. L.
Essex. R. N. L
Salisbury. I). N. L
Canaan. R. L.
Bristol. D. L.
Saybrook. R. N. L.
Thomaston. R. L.
Preston. R. L
Canterbury. R. N. L.
Kiliingly. R. N. L
North IIranford. R. N. L
Franklin. R. N. L.
Bolton, D. L.
Berlin, R. N. L.
North Sionington, R. N. L
Plainville. R. L.
New Britain. R. L.
Monroe, D. N. L.
Trumbull, R. N. L.
Deacon Falls. R. L.
Prospect. R. N. L
Strntford, R. L.
Easton. R. N. L.
Morris. D. N. L.
New Canaan, R. L.
Thomaston. R. L
Wallingford, R. L.
Andovcr. R. N. L.
Ashford. I). N. L
Columbia. R. N. 1.
Scotland, R. N. L
Coventry. R. N. L
chron. R. N. l...
\Iansfleld. R. N. L
East Lyme. R. N. L
Waterford. D. N. L.
lroton, R. N. L.
Lyme, D. N. L.
Old Lyme. D. N. L.
Staflord. R. L
Union, R. N. L
Cornwall. D. L
Cromwell. R. N. L
erdgcwator, D. N. L
Roxbury. D. N. L
New Milford, R. L
Sherman. R. N. L.
Kent. R. N. L.
Warren. D. N. L.
Washington. R. N. L.
Mlddletown, D, 11.
Portland. R. L.
Huntington, R. L.
Montvilic, R. N. L.
Ledyard. R. N. 1..
Orange, R. L
Hamdcn, R. L.
Chester, R. N. L.
Milford, R. L
Cheshire. R. N. I.
Newton. D. L.
Norwaik. R. I.
South Norwalk. (new town) R. L.
Weston—No election—Official enve-
lopes did not arrive on time.
Sharon. R. I.
Wilton, R. L.
Darlen. R. L
Mlddlebury, R. N. L.
Danbury, D. L.
Bethel. R. W L.
Reddlng. R. N. L.
Brookfleld. D. L.
New Falrt‘leld. D. N. L.
Vernon, R. L.
Eltlngton. D. L.
Tolland, D. N. L.
Manchester, R. L.
Putnam, R. L
FARMINGTON'B REPUBLICAN
VICTORY.
FARMINGTON. Oct. 5.—-Tho chief
fight in the election here today was
over the offices of first selectrnan and
treasurer. Richard H. Condon. Demo-
crat, has been first selectman for eight
years, and Lawrence Sauer- was the
town treasurer. A ticket called both a
“business man's ticket" and a "reform
ticket" bore the names‘ of Charles 0.
Bill. of Unionvllle, for first selectman
and William A. Hitchcock for treasur-
er, both being widely known in manu-
facturing circles. Their ticket won.
making it virtually a Republican vict.
ory. The town went for license.
WATERBURYV1ENT REPUBLICAN.
WATERBIJRY. Oct. 5.—Thls city
has gone Republican and at 7 o’clock
the indications were that it has been a
landslide. The Democrats may save
two cities holders of their party. The
majority for John P. Elton. the Ropub
' lican candidate for Mayor. is estimated
from 800 to 1.200. Complete returns
wlgl be late as' the vote counting in
s w.
IRIITOL wm OEMOORA‘I’IO.
BRISTOL Oct. o—A record vote for
an of! year was led hora today. the
entire Dcraoortac ticket. with the ox-
csption of the moot torbolng cl-
cctcd.1'hctotalvotcwac1.8u. A
mainrityofdbdvotcawcsgivnforli-
con-c aodby bya majority as school
consolidation was voted The
Democratic the aver-
and L. and N. L.,llcense or no license: .
- August Wolf. r.. ,,
- William R. Belts. r.. 15’:
- Charles I). Gregory.
DARIIN.
dcicotmcfl. .1
JamesI-I. Raymond r..
C. B. Fitch r..
Frederick Schroder. d..
Van Ronseiloar Pooiey. d-.
Town’CICrk,
Thaddeus Bell. r., _
William E. Street, rl.. ,
Collector.
William w. Ballard. r.. , i
Merlin J. Waterbury, (1..
Assault)".
, a .
Samuel P. Thompson. r.. ‘r- '
Newton Crofui, r.. i 219
. Abel Dance. rl., lilo
' Eugene Jackson, d., u . 147
Board of Rciicf,
' John R. Conn. r., 249
' Sands Bishop, r., 245
George Bates, d.. _ 148
Andrew Waterbury, d.. , _ 150
Auditor, 'i':
Clih'orrl White, r i ' 257
Fred D. Street, d., r , 14;:
Grand Jurors, '2’).
Edward Hartwrighi. r., i 257
David B. Moore, r., Bob
James Wood. (1.. Hit
Charles A. Bates. ' 1-i3
Constables, ;
David N. Mather, r.. 257
Martin Fothner, r., "7 25"
' llanford Smith. (L, 142
' Thomas E. Riley, d.. 143
Registrar; of Voters, I
G. W. Fowler, r
~ James llcnnctt, d., . l ..
School Visitors, I
. John Waite Avery, r., I is
, A. Floyd Deiallolrl. (1.. f
WILTON. , I
.4...
Selectmen. '- 1
- Charles S. Lockwood, r., , 151!
James I). liedicni. r., ‘4_ ill".
- Sherman Morehousc. d., 02
. Charles 8. (it‘ilplllt‘, d., 83
Town Clerk, .'
Henry E. (,‘hicircstcr. r., i 'lti
_ William K. J. llnlrbcll, (l., iii
Treasurer, 9
George W. Ogden, r.. ' 15R
Samuel C. Lockwood, d., i 71
Collector, I
' Elmer Jackson. r., ” 153%
Lewis ii. Siriprnan, d. 60
Registrars of Voters,
George W. Ogden .r., lbs
- John B. Stur'gcs, 4)., 70
Assessors,
, Nelson. II. Gorbarn, r., if»?
. (itsrrgc W. Godfrey, r.. ll’ri
. William t'lcopplc.‘d.,
_ Joseph Godfrey, d., 041
Board of Relief,
' Justus K. Raymond. r., 10
‘ W. ll. ilnrlbutt. Jr, d.. 154
Leonard W. Dibble. d., or.
Joseph S. Godfrey. r., 6!!
Congtahlcs, “
- Fred Gray. r.. 157
i'
- Mcrwin ll. chlcr. r.. 151
- Samuel Scofield, d.. 6:1
. Lewis A. Bolts. d.. 70
- ()rrin I. Bassett. d.. 74
Grand Jurors,
.lohn L. Davis. r.,. 15?
Theodore Olmstead, r.. 155
A. C. Bradley. d..‘ 70
Charles Abbott, d.. 7::
Morris F. Reynolds. rl.. 70
School Visitors,
George F. Brown. r.. 15?
' John B. Sturges. d., 70
Auditor,
- Frederick D. Benedict. r.. 157
d.. 70
MILFORD CITIZENS TICKET A
FAILURE.
MILFORD, Oct. 5.—The effort to car-
ry this town for a citizen's ticket was
a weak one today, as the average for
the citizens' candidates was ninty
W votes. while the Republicans had big
figures. Albert L Ford. for first select-
man, who has held onlee for some eight
years got 402 votes the best yet cast
for him. me Totten. Republican
candidate for the school board was " ‘
easily elected. his vote being 354
George W. Smith, a party candidate
with Mr. Totten Is the new member of
the Board for Messrs. Charles ‘A. Tom-
linson and William B. Brotherton
Democrats, and for years members of
the Board were reelected. The citi-
zens candidates were: Charles G.
Root, formerly of Waterbury, and
Frank N. Piatt.
SECOND VOTING DISTRICT.
In the Second Voting District there
were 820 ballots cast. 0! this number
211 were straight Democratic, and
ninety-fear straight Republican. fifteen
split Democratic and nine split Re pub-
lican ballots were cast. Two ballots
were rejected. as one was for the new
town and was ruled outas nnodlclai.
and the other was defective. Some hard
work was done at the polling place by
Representative Jeremiah Donovan, An-
drew Leary. Daniel Keogh and others.
and all appeared elated at the also of
the vote. The clerk of the counters
was John F. _ Bogardus: counters.
Charles H Harvey. Rufus J. Smith.
Jeremiah Donovan and George R. Vos~
burgh.
TORRINGTON 1.00:8 IACK 'ro LI-
CENSE.
TORRINu‘i‘ON, Oct. 6.—-The license
question, which was the main issue In
today's electioti brought out a very
heavy vote today. and a majority was
given to licenap of 612 votes.
year the town hy a majority or is vot-
sd against Ilcciisc. The full Re ubll-
can ticket was “elected with a majority
ofmorothnn'IOOsacoptlntheeaaeof
W. W. Blame Landldate for Town
Clark. Mr. Bisms' a majority over W.
A Gleason the Democratic candidate.
W ours to a: also-tress.
0 23 Benton street.
Each season brings new shades of celerina and new deSions
in Reads to Wear Suits and Skirts.
In calling uour attention at
thrs time to our new stock for fall and winter wear. we wish to
impress on uour minds that great care has been used in making
our selections. The lamelu increased trade that has come to this
department is a just tribute to the excellent qualitu and stule of
our offerings.
You will, observe we have anticipated uour wants
a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. The
. goods are here. and we believe son will appreciate the opportunitu
thus presented to look over what we have to offer and make
Suits
°': uour selections at uour leisure.
Walking Suits
Long coat effects, blouse or tight fit-
Skirts
In imported broadcloth, plain serge
140118 00%“ effects, blouse or “SM fit ting. in plain chcviots zibelines, fancy and clreviot twccds fancy cheviots to
En sllsh or Scotch weeds and my mil boucle and knotted effects, from :5 oo
ting in angora. zibelines, fartcy tweed
mixtures. broadcloths. in the latest
shades, from 818.00 to 830.00. 1
lures, from 816.50 to $2"00
RAIN COATS.
Grey and Tan Cravenette,’ from 3-12.50
to $17.50.
to $12.00.
WALKING SKIRTS.
Venetian cloth, scrgo. chevlois and
tweeds, from $5.00 to 810.00.
‘Maudle. dear those shoes look tight ;
How do they feel on your fret i?"
“Perfectly comfortable. mnmnia. (To'
herself): ”If she had asked me how
my feet felt in the shoes she would
have had me! "—Chlcago Tribune. 1
WANTED.
WANTED—SITUATION
cral housework by Hungarian girl.j
o53t;
W as
WWArerEBZ—XW ”cosmos
bookkeeper. over ten years experience
with one house, or as lady's compan-
ion. Ilest references. Address Mrs.5
K. I". C. Sentinel Ofllce. 05 3t’
WANTED-‘43... AAAKIENCED OPER-
ators on power machines, to make Mus«
iln underwear. Only those wishing
steady employment need apply. Good
wages to start. All piece work. Amo-
rican Corset & Clasp 00.. 18 Wall St.,
Norwalk. Conn. s30 6t
WANTED—A FEW GIRLS TO
learn to operate on straw sowing ma.
chines. Apply to Dennis it: Blanchard,
132 Water street all if
WANTED—TO PURCHASE ANY
kind of old books No matter what
you have send postal. Will call city or
country and pay cash. Large libraries
or small collections bought. Address
Books, care of Sentinel. s10 11!:
son SALE.
WOOLEN ooons FOR SALE—THE z’
Andrews & Smith Woolen Company. 5
having discontinued manufacturing in {3‘
Norwalk, have a quantity of woolen
goods, suitable for men. women and :_
children's wear, which they will sell at :,
retail. at manufacturer’s cost prices. 5.
Apply at the office, of! Bolden avenue, _.
Norwalk. s29 t!
so tog“
To LET; 0R 6 ROOMS 0N SEO- or
0nd floor with what and sink marble I
wash stand running water fine locali~ "
ty on East avenue. Apply to Kathie ‘
1w
ofiice.
TO LET—FlRST FLOOR 95 SO. W'
Five rooms modern im- ,.
provemsnts, rent $16.00 to be vacant
Main street.
Nov. 1. Also first floor, 14 Day street,
three rooms, rent 38.00. Apply Mrs.
05 8t .‘-
Youngs. 241 East avenue.
To LET—SMALL STORE WITH 3
living rooms, 16 Raymond street, rent
87.00. Apply to Old Well Cigar Co..
83 Washington street.
To LET—T0 SELECT COUPLE
live or six attractive rooms. newl
papered modern improvements and pr
vate bath. Convlenent to trolley. In-
To LET—sncoWEWrIooWaW’on?
rooms, 81 Woodward Ave.. first floor. .,
77 Woodward Ave. and storc 26 Day.
street: houses and building lots for,
sale. Apply to, E. A. Woodward. , '
FOR RENT—FROM SEPT. 1, ONE
half of old post ofloa store,
Enquire on prominent _
PROFESSIONAL.
Last '—“
Two stop with ‘all popular society '
daa School - with class lacy Cum7Whydoywhqimlnmd
NBMO TH! PALMII‘I’
Will give privatc‘cnonatratlon. scien-
tific and true. by appointment. Fee
50c. One week only Address Nome
care Smith, Hotel llamllhon South
Norwalk. 05 6
SCHOOL OF DANCING?”—~
Prot. Daniel A. Stanton will open a
school for dancing for the cannon of
mos-or. at which will he taught Waits.
AT GENJWW
you married the for I think we had
better separate at once"
,r.
than
lie—"It my money the only thing
"How much would you be willing to
"separate from 2"
“He's comparatively rich, isn‘t he?"
“I should say rather that he in rela-
tively so. He has a rich uncle upon
whom he buss h
phi: Pm
, opsa."-—Philadoi-
3V5 \ong as use rs-WW
main to bounces rud‘W'
\n\\\ so\\ reads-tomcat
garments tor men,
women and ch'ddrm.
on the case constant
Sweat reduction to
opera department.
Spoils Rosamond
anthem regard to
evicted cost.
or .'
* .
Proposals will tall-cocked at the of-
‘ do of the Board of Street (kimmlscion-
on until Thursday, October 8,1903, at
12 o’.clock noon. for setting new curb
on Quintard avenue and Hillside street.
and resurfacing tar aldow'alks on Ce-
dar street and Taylor avenue. The
right to reject any or all bid: is re-
ocrvcd .
Norwalk Chronicler