‘ it 3‘" tan Alinlnlc for Tomorrow.
‘ rises. ii: 08 a.m .: sets 5: is p. m.
”htldaflslmm 7:22pm
"IND SENTINIL TELEPHONE
cm. s. .
-ldi rial help.
dumb Office. Norwalk.
SHE—Editor's Residence.
. The Norwalk Hospital Association,
last hight. elected to the presidency of
theorgqnlsatlon Frank A. Ferris. one
d-Norwalk's well-known citizens. Mr.
Michal always taken a great inter-
est lit the institution. and has done
much to promote Its welfare whenever
theoccaslon offered. A better selec-
’ "on to fill this omce could not have
“been made. John H. Ferris has held
the‘olllos for several years, and it was
deeply regretted that his health would
not permit. of his continuing at the
trend of the institution. The selection
of F. A Ferris as his successor is
pleasing. not only to the residents of
the town. but as well to the family and
friends of the former pIesident.
...—.-
It is the opinion of our naval and
mllitary experts at Washington that
. Japan would in an armed conflict van-
, qulsh the Russians on the sea. but that.
tough and well trained as the soldiers
. of the island empire are. they would be
‘ overwhelmed III numbers by the Hus
,aian's.
FAREWELL TO AMERICA.
Honoarabis Artillery Company Sailcd
for England This Morning.
BOSTON Oct. 15. -——The members of
the Honourable Artillery Company. of
London. today said farewell to Ameri
can shores, after a stay of nearly two
. Weeks in this country as the guests of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Massachusetts.
During the fortnigbt' s visit the Eng-
liahmen have enjoyed the most elabor-
ate hospitality in this city; they have
visited New York West Point, Wash-
install and Niagara, in the states. and
Toronto and Montreal. in Canada, on a
tour planned to give them a bird’ s eye
view of the conditions at least of the
eastern part of the United States and
last night the London company closed
the fsotivities of the trip with a ball-
cost to their hosts.
nifty today preparations for depart-
ure for England were In progress. The
Engl shmen were scheduled to salt at
4 o’clock by the Dominion Line steamr
er Columbus By noon nothing remain-
ed to be done but take final leave of
the city End of the Boston Ancients.
sci! .-...-
ATOR PLATT MARRIED
that! till Mrs. Jammy at the Holland
:l, {Home New YOrII. ,
NEW" YORK. Oct. 15,—7Announce
meat was made today that the mar-
riage of United States Senator Thomas
C. Platt and Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway
took place at the Holland House Sun-
day night. The itev. Dr. Burrell per-
» 4 ..
of the immediate members of Mr.
Piatt's and Mrs. Janeway's families.
The Senator said today that. he chose
private ceremony to avoid the crush
M Annoyance of a public wedding
‘ Senator and- rs. Platt will leave the
ity this even g for a short trip.
QKERASE FIRM SUSPENDED.
, Ew YORK. Oct. 15,—rhe firm of
an and Forshay was today
bended from its Stock Exchange
This action was taken as
tilt. of an investigation of certain
‘ actions by the firm in San Francis-
.Street Railway bonds. Leopold
In was suspended for one
-and Sigmund i-i. liosenblatt and
d Schafter were suspended for
, ty days each These three were
board members for Zimmerman
ioW cm. In WITH mesons.
T. oct. 15. ——Joseph Stout.
“I self-confessed slayer of Charles
Saturday night was for-
, ed in the city court this
rig tilt the charge of murder in the
agree. A demurrer was ea-
or him by his counsel. E. if Hall,
oysrruled and Stout was held
7 bonds tor the next term of the
' Court. As shown by the dues.
scours counsel the plan of his
will be selfdefenae.
out... nosranv iN cou-
nacrlcur.
. ...—.—
Viiiuid be heard all over the building.
formed the ceremony in the presence ‘
‘feeling in Japan too be more tranquil
mm "lens IONAL wires“.
George I. Hoyt Explains Canneotlon
Within. Lamar-Eastman Cue.
George E. Hoyt, of Elisabeth street.
feels considerably hurt over the actor-
iety he has received through cortsil.
channels. alleging that he is a proton
clonal witness, and Inferring that he
received a sum of money for his loan
many in the celebrated mmmwhlouk
Eastman assault case in Freehold. N. J.
Mr. Hoyt informs a Sentinel reporter
that the reason Judge Wilbur A. Heis-
icy would not let Hoyt's evidence go in
was because Herbert Thompson is still
a fugitive from Justice. and anything
said now might be produced against
him later and might lend to hurt him.
While in conversation wilb The Hon»
tinIIl representative Mr. Hoyt said he
could prove by four different witInIsse.
who saw Thompson and lioyt together
the last time the former called in South
Norwalk, Sunday night. August ii. that
Thompson wanted Hoyt to go to New
York and identify James McMahon.
David Laular's Cuilcillilllfl, as a man
Thompson and Hoyt botll saw arrested
at Allentown Penn, during the Week
of the fair three years ago. The fol-
lowing year Hoyt saw the mall who
was arres ed at Hagerstown Maryland
for assisting some crooks to get away
from the oilicers. Thompson told Hoyt
the last time he called in South Nor-
walk that McMahon and MceGe were
the some persons. and asked Hoyt to
go o thc Tombs Police Court. August 2, i
and identify McMahon and McGee as‘l
one party. Hoyt went down Monday,|
August 3. and McMahon was pointeui
ou.t and Mr. Hoyt said postuvely that
he was not McGee. Thompson and
Senator Gradv counsel for Lamar M.
liuyt claims then offered him 8300 III
say the men were the some persons. 1
and the case would then be tlIIIIwn out i
of c.ourt Hoyt refused to do so, andi
untitled Prosecutor John Foster. and
be motivated ”my! to be at Freehold |
October 12. and repeat that conversn .
lion which he had with Thompson. uno
Mr. Hoyt did so. ‘
._.,_. -—
CAT HAD STRENUOUS TIME.
i
Took PoucaaiIIn of the Trust. Corn
party's Building Yesterday Afternoon. i
A strange Int wandered into thei
South Norwalk Trust Company's qnar- l
tors yesterday afternoon and made;
herself at home until she was spotted
by Teller Spencer Adams, and prompt
ly chased upstairs. The feline thou
invaded the office of Attorney William.
0. Clark and began a series of nit-ows
from the botom of the waste basket that
Mr. Clark finally evicted the cat. and
she sought the protection of Town
Clerk Louis S. Becrs' office, taking ref~
age under the radiator. Things be
came even more interesting when a
client came in accompanied by a dog.
The dog and cat were soon at it, and
all efforts to get the cat bill of the
office were UllSll(‘.(‘Billiflli Messrs. Jos-
eph Linxweiler. Beers and (‘lalk tried
for some time and the former was Qlliil'
badly scratched. At last it bccamI
necessary to take a large desk to [)ii‘l‘
(III. and It was considerably damaged
in the operation. before the cat could
be made to move. She then flow into
the office of the John Hancock Life In-
surance Company More thII agents
armcd themselves with brooms, canes
and other implements, and under the
leadership of'Superinteudeni Cruw and
Cashier Smith. chased the cat out. and
downstairs. and the last seen of her
die was running through the driveway
lo the roar of the bank building.
PLAN FOR'UNION POLES.
Has Been Accepted by the Railway and
Lighting company.
The plans for union poles for light
pen er and telephone wires throughout
South Norwallt. which was submitted
by the Board of E tIctrlcal Commission-
ers of South Norwalk and approved by
the Board of Councilmen. has been In
ceptcd by~the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company and stops will be
is expected that when all the systems
are strung on one line of poles and
dead wires and poles removed. the
taken shortly to carry out the plan. it i
THI IXAIMNIRI OF I IALMIRS.
Met at Capitol and Considered Appli-
cations for Certificates.
The state board of examiners of em-
balmers met at the capitol. In Hartford,
Tuesday. At the meeting in New Ils-
Ion. lust Tueiduy. ten applications for
licenses were received. The board
had the examination papers of these an-
plicants under consideration at Tues-
dal' s meeting and the following pass-
cd Michael F. l-.learn of Danbnry;
Andrew Taylor of Dorian; William E
Hall. of Ansonia. and George T. Perry.
of Waterbury. Those are the first
candidates who have had to take the
examination for licenses as prescribed
by the law passed at the last session of
the legislature. All llniiHlHiflkPl‘S who
IIIIIII in business pIIor to January 1 or
this year do not have to take the ox
animation. bill they will be required to
procure licenses. 'i‘lIII board but.
grnnied certificates to 4.58 undertaken.
The boardconsistsof George T. Lord.
I-.halrnlan of NoI'IwiIh; hiward P.
..iones of Willi-lied, (leorge A. MuIIIIIIk
of New Haven. Charles J. Dillon of
Hartford and A. ll. iai‘Oii‘, (If ThIIInp
sonvillc. ',
White In New. Haven the members of
the board attended the school of em-
balming conducted by Professor Thorn~
ion B. Barnes. assistant demonstrate.
of the Chicago College of Embalming.
The members were highly pleased at
the demonstration of the pmfessm.
and at the meeting. Tuesday. it was
decided to engage him to hold schools
of cmhalming at ihrelI cities In this‘
state each month. They will be given
in Hartford and Bridgeport and the'
third city has not been selected. The
board has been asked to have him go‘
to Norwich Professor Barnes will re-
main three days in each city, and in
cacti place will give a practical demon-
slruiion upon n body. Only undertak-
crs who possess certificates from the
board will he allowed to attend the
school.
DANGER lN FALL COLDS.
lI‘nll colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumo-
niu. bronchitis or consumption. lI‘III-
IIy's Honey and Tar cures quickly urd
lprcvenis serious results. it is old and
IIIlinblc tried and tested safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and will no. con-
Itipate. Sold at l’laisicd' a drug
store South Norwalk. and A. C. 50'
mans, Daricn.__ “
WANT EARLY MAIL.
Manufacturers and Business Men
Complain of Late Service.
At a meeting of the Danbury Hat
Manufacttlrcrs' association last night a
committee was appointed to confer wi.b
the officials of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company with
a view to bringing about an improve-
ment in the mail service on this city.
For some time the first mall to arrive
in this city has not reached here until
late in the morning and. as important
orders come on that mail. much Incon-
sentence is caused the hat manufactur-
ers. Merchants and others also con»
plain of the poor service.
The first mail that arrives III Dan-
bury mornings comes on It freight train
that leaves South Norwalk shortly af-
ter midnight and reaches Danbnry any-
where from six to half-past eight.
o'clock. When this mail has been sort-
ed and delivered. it Is wall toward
HOOD.
There was an arrangement a short
time ago whereby the mail was taken
from a train arriving In South Norwalk
at midnight and transferred to n fII-It
freight that left for Danbnry about the
same time. This fast freight now
leaves South Norwalk ten minutes be
fore the mail train from New York ar-
rives and it is thtI hope of the business
men that arrangements may be made
whereby the mail may be brought to
Danbnry on that train. Postmaster
[slag is anxious to have this change
made in order to improve the service
given by the post office and it is like»
ly that a committee of the Danbnry
Business Men's Association will also
take the matter up.—Danbury News.
NEVER ASK ADVICE.
number of poles in the city will be cut
down onehalf.
.METHODIS‘T RALLY SUNDAY.
Rally Day at the First Methodist
church Beginning with the Class Most-
ing at 9: 30 a. hi. all the meetings of
the day will be of special interest. A
special eil'ort is being made to secure
the attendance of every member of the
Sabbath School. Special exercises will
be conducted at the close of the loo
son. The Epworth League meeting at
six 0 'ciock will be a rally service. The
department of spiritual work is arrangI
ing to be present in full force to assist
in the service. .>.
NEW MILFORD HOUSE SURNID
NEW MILFORD Oct. 15 .—A defec-
tive this is supposed to have been rec
possible for a fire which damaged a
house owned by Charles M. Belch. In
this "rillage early today. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Souls. who occupy one side of
the house, awoke about 1: 80 to find
their dining room in flames. The fire-
men succeeded in confining the bins
to that side of the house. but In the oth-
er side. Ioccupied by Dr. Bostwick;
there was some damage by smoke and
water. The loss Is about 83.000. fully
insured.
FEELING MORE TRANQUIL.
sr rmassua'o Oct 15 .—A de-
snatch received hore' from Port Arthur
says lhe‘hdvtces from Toklo show the
u.
“Berth a
V :lW YORK CITY.
chiiria while the r'eheil ‘ in
. =*oalsenandwalailrightinthemorn-
J uni Inning“ to gag." Ecr- sale by a II. Pin-Isa r.
a. Baxter. and The cum- all»
Next Sunday will be observed not
,sd my boy's life. He began inst like
When you have a cough or cold don't
.ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit and
perhaps dangerous Ask for Foley' 5
il-ioney and Tar. the greatest threat and
lung remedy. it cures coughs and colds
quickly. Sold at Plalsted' a drug store
‘ South Norwalk. and A. C. Silliman' 3
Barton.
HER SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
.Frlends of Miss Charlotte Ferris En-
tertalnod at Her Home.
Miss Charlotte Ferris, youngest
daughter of ex-Councilman and Mrs.
Jesse M. Ferris,‘ of Bsyview avenue.
celebrated the sixth anniversary of her
birth. Saturday afternoon. at her home.
in answer to the little hostess' invita-
tion her young lady and gentlemen
friends to the number of fifteen gather-
ed in the afternoon. Many brought to-
kens of remembrance in keeping with
the event. .
A feature of the afternoon was the
peanut hunt in which Miss Gladys
Brash won the lady's ilrst prize and
Master Herbert Lawrence won the tint
prise for the boys. After the games
Miss Charlotte the hostess. presided
oil" a collation, which was enjoyed by
a .
Among the guests were Misses Hazel
Palmer. Gladys Brush, Rita O'Brien.
Amy Clark, Anna Lockwood, Pauline
Miller. Elizabeth Sharer and Ethel
Perrier-Masters Herbert Lester and
Paul Lawrence, Romiily F.1-tnmphries.
Jr in Smith Harry Bradbury. Han-
ford Foote, Giflord Clark and John
Ferris.
: SAVED A DOY'S LIFE.
,Mrs. Captain H Hubbard. of Milo
0rd, 001..” ' “Brasillan Balm sav-
he one we lost with cross. We gave
.him a few doses. He quickly dropped
“aims... nun nmova‘o. 7
This floor is entirely given up to the selling of ready- to— —wear apparel for LADIES, MISSES. CHILDREN and INFANTS
The rapid growth of these dcpa tmcnts rendered our former space inadaquatc. necessitating the enlarged improvements just com-
picted We now have the largest department for the sale of REA DY- TO- WEAR GOODS In the state—making it a pleasure and
comfort to shoppers.
in order to inaugurate the formal opening of our transformed second floor WE HAVE DECIDED ON THE GREATEST
VALUE GIVING SALE EVER ATTEMPTED SURPASSING IN PRICES ALL PREVIOUS SALES.
OF PROEDVUEcszogEmEuCDl/igNOTNEevg’Ii-iiTSTZRg WILL CONTRIBUTE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN THE COST
. . TOO STRONGLY THE P
PLACE BEFORE YOU. HENOMENAL PRICE CONCESSION WE
Four days—Thursdays, October I 5; Friday, October 16; Saturday. October I7. and Mond 71y. October 19.
Ladies' Heavy White Waist: for Winter Wear.
Almost Half-Price.
some are actually at that ii ‘Klirl‘. made by the best waist makers in the land. and from the most stylish and practical lIIIuvy material manu-
factuI'I-II. (‘nme and take II look '1! these wonderful waist \ulllcs. YIIuI purse strings will loosen at once.
$1. 00 and SL1! .'. illifliiiv‘, IIt ................................................................................................................... 07c
81. .50 and $2. 00 quality. at ..................................................................................................................... 07c
N. ll. Mnny waists IIf llIi.I. lII‘ one week ill ()lli stow ii. no old stylus.
All popular makes of Corsets that i‘ii rII gulnrly at .50c, including the it & G and (‘ n., all shapes and lengths also girdles to introduce our on-
larged department. for those days ......................................................................................................... 35c
LADIES’ FALL JACKETS in black Icglllur pl'iIe. $10 00 these days ......................................................................... $050
Ladlcs' and Misses L‘IIuts worn up‘ .I 812 .50 about 24 (cats in all. opening primI .' ................................... . .......................... $6. 90
luldics' Suits. good, leIItIcal style. values up to $1250 opening price ....................................................................... $5.00
LadiIII-I' Sui. s, ilnII guide. about if» in the lot wortI tip in $25 00 not thl,I III-wusi but good stlellI .‘iIlit‘S opening [IIIIIII ....................... Sl0 00
Children' a Winter. Long Coats hill" ii to Ii. III-III $51M), opening pI'iIe ..... : ................................................................. $2. .50
Ladies' iiuiu i‘oats, were $12. 50 an 3 Si 5.00, opening price .................................................................................. $10. 00
F lanneleffe Wear
Ladies" Flannel iiIIIlcl-skirts. rcgu ll 25c. opcningprII-e .................................................. ‘ ........ ' ................... '. ........ 1 8c
I'.adies Flunucl Gowns extra heal quality. full size good value at (19c opening priI-II ....................................................... .50I‘
ladics' Extra Sine Flannel lindenkiri. for extra large WIIlllIIn, \alln- 69c. openingprlcc ........ 50c
Children‘s Dresses and UIIdIIrslIiI‘i: {If lI‘ldnnIIlcttc, regular 1!. I. opt-hing l’I'II-II ....................................................... 180
Children aFlauuoleite Sleeping (lIIIIns. Pajamas also. made of i‘uniou Flannel. best qtiitlliv, rrII-uiur Dril'f‘ 50c opening price .................... 37c
Ladies“ Muslin Gowns, rcglllflr uric ._ Jilc. opening price ................................... i ................... . ....... i .......................... 39c.
Silk Wai,st‘s.wclo$.5.0il and 86.98.01cniug pricII ......... ............................................ . ....... ........ . ......... . ...... $2.98
fits-ER REA APS ROBBED ”AND KILLED BURGLARS ESCAPED FROM POSSE
rsmmue l'OPiCI.
(Deborah in Hartford Courant.))
It is the woman with dry skill whose
faceI wrinkles in early life. She should
always keep on hand II good cream and
use it mixed with a firm gentle mas-
. DNIDNIITII'I INOLIIH
alumni.“ r LL
annual
IAI'ILo gunman-E Ladla'utalwumfi
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Oct. l5:.-—P,ei‘l‘_ NORTH ANSON Maine. Oct. 15.—
()ulmsinu was found IIIIad in a barn in
I‘hnikstone avenue this morning. The
$500 ho was known to have had yester-
day was missing and his body bears;
marks which Indicate foul play.
The two burglars who escaped the arm- .
cd posse of 200 ci’lzens and boys ycstcr- ’
day at Norridauwock after entering two
stores and mocking a safe. were still .3?» ...a Gold metallic holes mm
. :It largo today. They had not been :‘M'“““"°' "h““h” ”
‘sccn slut II it II'clIIIk in the afternoon.i
Baum-a Substitutions and lull.
flu... Ila, of your Draggi-I or wool is. II
sage. ! "Sweet as Cream." 1when an effort was made to surroundI {rfleilrf‘f-n'rul. stile-3533755.?
if you want to be striItly nII-iodaie —--*- -— them It Is thought mm mm the men I .u. ‘1'“..""""‘."".‘I‘3’
A happy disposition is largely a dis- mmflg'm‘i‘l‘nfiflfifiJi-hfl.’ ‘ .2‘7
IIsIapIId before the gualds could be
H)“ will select shirtwulst materials
stationed.
Ilmt will need no starch in laundering million to make others happy ~i'utk.
ior all galments. men the blouses and
waists, must fall softly.
Instead of tittowing lobsters into
boiling hot water to cook them stunt
them by a blow on the head and put
ihein Into warm watcr and let come to:
a boil. They are much more delicious‘
cooked in this way.
One authority recommends a brush
and soap applied vigorously each night
to the face if you would have a clearl
complexion. Another says "Treat the;
face as you would the finest porcelain, i
tenderly and delicately. "
A ruby is one of the moat valuable of]
precious stones, but it is being very
successfully imitated. Not, of course.
so as to decc‘ve the expert. but so that
for all practical purposes. it has the ap
pearance of the costly gem.
The arrangement of trimming over
the hips on the modern dress skirt is a
boon to the woman whose form Is not
rounded out sufllclcntly, and it is also
the bane of the other woman who
would like to reduce the apparent size
of her hips.
Both velvet and velveteen are In
great vogue for little folks for outdoor
wear but on would hardly like it for!
house wear as a rule. The fashion for
heavy fabrics for indoor wear is going
i
i
c“... 5a.;mw—
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
In This Store
There is not a Grocery Want that can't be titled. our stock is complete. we take pride in keeping It up to date.
land full of the very best goods money can buy.
A Refreshing Cup of Tea.
That is a pleasant sound when you are tired and feel like having something that is refreshing. yell won't find
Iall Tea refreshing. but you will find our's pure and delicious, all we ask for our Teas is atrial and you will be a
steady customer.
l
New Canned Goods.
'it is a pleasure to state that our last year's stock of goods is exhausts d. We are receiving this season’s
fresh goods every few days. If you want elegant Butter. Coffee, Cheese, Eggs, Rice. Crackers. etc. you will not be
disappointed if you make your purchase here.
‘ ‘11! School Magnum“,
.- wasmsoroa. on. 11-“. presi-
”‘51; at. upon the “recommendation of the
by in cities where houses are evenly
heated.
Raids is used by some to decorate
Sofa pillows just as embroidery silk is
used, but the foundation has to be a
very loosely-woven fabric.
couch it on and put a braid ofit around
ish for the edge of the raffle where a
Initials used.
feel that she had time to stand before
an open window and exercise for twen-
ty minutes each morning can spend
part of the mornings
work. With bead erec chin it. and
chest out she should walk briskly and
take deep breaths.
open where she cannot help breathing
fresh air and be benefited.
"Raised cake" from the Boston Cook
yeast ma
llittle
I
..‘m.
In an oven at a rotor.
lower than for ”"09":
Others .
the edge to cover the seam or as"! dn- ‘5
The busy woman who would hdrdly‘ -
alking to her .
She is out in the '
To two ”was
(i. ii Seymour Leading Grocer 33 Walt Washington Street.
inc business. em as a trial,
7%
Per lamest/iii». Clo. h 0
I
That's whats" give you every time.
pound When you purchase here. Full weight, honest Measure and low cash p rice is another pleasing way we are do-
lt’filpvwiioi whadfii have to offer. Then Ilsa your own judgment.
You don't have to. watch us. You can depend on 16 big ounces to the
that’s th e only way to make us prove it.
magi-F them casmssv when (A sea: ARTICLE),
”ILBS. FULL WEIGHT QRANULA'IESD SUGAR.
a. noun (run easy IN 'i‘iia “29mm"
i.
[W3 ' I -‘ ' I
succinct-hat. m the. alias.
i
into loaves. add halt a cup of butter. [strictly Froph zggi'fuu. 29c Special Loan California Ham in Be
two cups “of sugar two beaten cash. 4realm Acme or gene}: soap, , 25; I...“ Sugar Cured Hams. "if. " 15c
WWI Melons. one- 6 lb. Pk. Pearl Momlliy,14c ' ’ Large lot. Blue Label Cataup. 21c
2:; a l:Iionmlpoonfuida:ch of clamor! m Scampi“ Choose. ib., m Capo cad grpheli'a Soup” (ammo) can, 9c
. eg. an a, one can go. mum's ennui-fl. a Crackers or Gin Ono ill be
loaded raisins, half a cup of currents. into. We”. ”Flakes, 26c .' Largo pot. Fancy Oliva PB -. 10c
Ilia bile-fourth' a, cup of sliced citrus. lh. Pall '6 at s Calm Onon- co-p. as:
Boat with the hand unlit mi!
mixed tild' ery smooth. toCRDcKERVl CROCKERYI CROSK ERVI . . GIOCKERYI
main two tabs cakepans and MM We have a large stock of. Fans Crockery b in am away wifll our Islam Tea and Coil-o. it will pay you
until nearly doubled-"u" in bulk. nah hwy-...: oilseed-o ans-tuna I flnoW-flioiemaflm mum-i00- -
Norwalk Chronicler