i Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Stulish-
ness and Loan
Service.
F. D. LYON It CO.
--o-
IIIIIIIIIII on
U. Federation?
. Annual Meenng Hold
in..Waterbury lodoy was
largely ; Attended—Noe:
- ' I I :
walk People Partrcapoie In
' Program
WA'l‘ERlilYRY, ()I-t. 29.~~’I‘hc
' nuu'l meeting of the Connecticut State
Federatibn of Women's (‘lIIlIs began
this ni'ternoorr In the First MI'liltHiiSl
Episcopal (‘hurch on North Main
street. There was a good representa-
tion of the variorm local clubs at (in
opeiring session, and it is expected that
tomorrow, which will be the most lur-
portant day of the Convention, will
see the attendance largely increased.
Miss Mary M. Abbott, or this city.
president of the State iI‘cderatIon.
called the gathering to order. and af-
ter a piano duct, the visiting delegates
we welcomed formally by Mrs. Oils
8. Northrop, president of the Water-
bury Women‘s Club. Mrs. Northrop
said in part:
‘lt has now been five years since
Waterbury has had the pleasure of en-
tertalnlng this State federation. Dur-
ing that interval the work of the or-
ganization has greatly increased in
amount and variety. and We now see
more and more the benefit of united
effort.
“Our city has been making sIrme sad
history, but from the experiences that
have left scars and blemishes Wu hope
for results that will make this town
on even more stirring center of indus-
try. a happy dwelling place for its in-
habitants. More "l‘inre'. is said to be
made here than in any otherucity in the
country, but for all that. there has
not been time enough yet for our busy
men and women to accomplish all that
they have hoped for. it is .a significant
fact that a man of wealth and posi-
tion already honored and loved, should
be willing to sacrifice his pleasure
and undertake the arduous duties of
the highest oilice of the city simply
for the betterment of the people. We
think that you will feel prrt‘ecr safety
in spending the night here, and we
welcome you to these rrrcr-Ihrgs and
to our homes.
“in many instances. good women.
you. have taken the initiative in
reform work along serial lines. One
of the old Greek philosphers said the
essential foundation of all good gov-
ernment is obedience to law in small
matters especially. Who but the rising
generation will learn disobedience?
You" have struck the keynote oi edu-
cation in insisting thatvworks of art
shall be placed in our public ac.hool
From work along such lines. the chil-
dren will be helped to be better home-
makers and to know the meaning of
civic pride. Your reward will be seeing
society permeated by a larger vision of
life, the spirit of bearing one anoth-
er’s burdens."
The'rosponse to the greeting was
given in behalf of the Federation by
Mrs. William P. Brooks. of New Bri-
tain. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Dore Lyon. president of the New York
city Federation of Women's Club, pre-
Gentlemen
Ifyou desire; clean beautiful
Completion I‘m from pimples.
. blackheads or wrinkles, get a
facial massage at
A: Pohiman. Barber.
06 Washington Street, South Norwaik.
llll'
auo Irma oronc mu.
kpo worn new ooooa
I‘m» 70 con-on Into a:-
in THE MARKED onrcso
REMAIN THE om: AL-
com com- uLow, THAT
v. wane ALWAYS way.
it: A OPEOtALTV. IN A on
1' our IN Hanownus'
25o on»
in none 100. onus on.-
Ic-xo. TAILE OILOLOTH
~ b.
household economics.
W. B. licun. of South Norwaiik, is
chairnrarr, was first in the order of
business and was followed by an ad.
dress by Miss Anne A. Il‘rOiie, Ilircc~
of which Mia,
IIIIieIl the uII-I-Imgn oi that organiza-
tion. ‘
’l he rI.port ol' the committee on:
Many Social functions
(Continued tram First Page.)
GUTTERIDGE—WETMORE.
Wedding Ceremony Pctflioirrrod by Nov
W. W r. Duncan at liornc oi BI'Idc.
.\ lIIIInII wedding took place, "H-luc
Iiay evening, at ti o‘clock. III lire home
of Abram Wctrnorc. til Woodward aro-
llllt‘,
daughter, Miss Pansy We'nrore,
Lewis Sil't‘t'|_ Nor-walk.
i‘Iomplly ul Iilt‘ time announced, the
III-ddrng party entered Ihe parlor. pro
telled by the littlt.I tiowcr girl, MIIIII
Annie Moore, of ltowaytorr. II niece ot‘
the bride. She was attired in while.
and carried a basket of flowers. The
bride was attended by her also-r, Miss
llesslc Welinorc, as bridesmaid, IIIIIl
Ihe best man was Edward W. Kcllcy.
Jr. After the parties had taken their
places. Rev. W W. T Duncan of the
‘0]- uf the 1.140th “mm“. SIlIool of South Norwalk Methodist t‘hurch ud-
llIIusekecpirIg. \Ihose subject was
What kind Shall \\I- Study iloInIIchIIlIl
IIlc ononric .is
An interesting feature of the corr-
IIIIrilIIII is the general cxhibiliirrr of
work in illit-l and (lfliiH from the
schools in \arlous cities under the Ili- ‘ "mm“
of filtllrctl satin suissc and ('“tnricd u irou
rcIIion of Miss Amelia A Drum.
n r0 I \aIIcIId and in a short time lraI
Willimanllc, I i
MEDICAL EXAMINER TESTIFliES
. Dr. J. T. Calcf in the Albert Jazabck
Murder Case in Midldetown.
MIDDI ETOWN, Oct. 29. --III. .J. F.
(inlet, mIdiI-al cxniIIlIrIr of thiri cit).
continued his lt'fiiillltiily for the ‘l"'i
reuse when the trial of Albert JaIkrIbIIk. I
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary
t‘zaju iii MrIiIliIIllIIIIl. was resumid to-
day. Or. (‘IrlI-I .~..IlIl hII rIIIIIhI'Id thel
t‘zaja boost at
of the rIrur‘IiIII lIaI' rug in on called they...“
IuIdIIr thI lIIrprI'. Isiorr that the I- use
came within his Jurisdiction as medi-j
cal examiner. He found the won an ly—
ing dead in the kitchen of tirci
Rigor mortls had set in, and he, judg- ,
ed that she had been dead not! moreI
than eight irons and not less than two.
lie fixed the time of death at beltwec
Hill) II. III. and 5:10 p. m. .
This testimony was regardedI as of,
importance because it had been Shown
by the evidence introduced by th state
that Jazabck. the respondent. as iIr
Middletown, four miles from it iIidlII-‘
field at 11:50 on the lorenoon If that
day.
Dr..("nlef admitted that at the pre-
llnrinary hearing when he was a wit-
ness for the state, he testiiled that in?
his opinion, the woman had been dead .
from three to nine hours at the time
he first saw the body.
SHOT av POLICY KINd.
Examination of Accused Went Over.
Until Thursday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21i.I~—'l‘hccaiaminzr
tion of Thomas lIanahan. said III be
“Doc" Nayloruthe "policy king oil l’hilII-
Ileiphia.” who is charged with shooting
Edward Carpenter. also known as
“Jack Russell." lrr Ihc cafe of the Moss
more Hotel early today, and of Thomas
ClIIury, of Lynn. Muss” Laniirrirarr‘n’
companion ill the time of the shooting.
who was arrested with l.cnabair.. was
postponed today until tomorrow pend-
ing the resull of (‘Itr‘pcrrIIIr's lirjurles.
t‘arpIIIrIIIr. wlro was shot in the abdo-
mcir. breast and hand. may Iror recover.
thn (‘arpenier was asked if lIcrraharr
had shot him he said: “I wits mur-
dered. but what is the use of murder»
lug blur." and then fell back on the bed
iii a faint. t‘arpcntIIr refused to make
any statement to the coroner declaring
that he was not going to die.
DIRECTORS RE. ELECTEiD-
I:ld II. III. on the day it
, llowrnton
‘ “is
rouse. i rrar "'
. Mrs. Harrier
F. St. John Lockwood Again IChosenI
'tltii formalities be sentenced the pri-
" soncr to theI slate penitentiary for an
,inIittIrminate term of not less than
Prelident of Danbury and Nor-
walk Road. 1
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29—The Board
of l.)ircctors was re-elected atItlie an»
nual meeting of the Danbur' and NO:-
wnik Railroad Company, hold lrcre to-
.pokIIII
Ir
I-I
the iI'IIIIiuI words that made Iir
III-.rplI- man and wife.
'1‘ IIII IIriIlII uorc a gown of white silk
Iissuc, \Iithi ace trinrrrrings. She car~
ricIl It bouquet of white ('ill'fv'is‘ltllillt"
T he bridesmaid was attired in
Iruct oi yellow c'hryuanllreruuirrs. l‘lIII
house was handsomely decorated for
the occasion with potted plants. ferns
and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. (lutterldge received
many useful and ornamental presents.
the remcmbrunccs of many i'ricnd.~._ Al‘-
[Or a wedding trip ”my will take up
their residence at the home of thII
I'IriIlII'II I‘aIirer, til Woodward avenue.
Among IlIII out-oi-loII'Ir guests pres-
III” were Mr and Mrs, t‘I'III-kIII'. Irl‘
Ilorl Washington, l.. l.: Mr, llllti Mrs.
)gden, ol‘ Sprinudrtlc.’ Mimi t'oliirrs. of
.IIIchIIIIIIII nrrd lllrs, (icorec Moor-II, of
Other guests were Mr. and
John Guterldge. Miss Weimoro.
Mr. and Mrs. Gutieridgc JI Mrs. llIru
Miss Bernard Mr and Mrs.
(leorgc (lulu-ridge MI. and Mrs.
Dwight Smith Mike Bessie Smith. Miss
liclcn Ely Miss Kitty \V'liliunrson.
l\lisa Goddard Waite Wctmore and
n i (‘ laudc “clmorc '
lN HONOR OF Miss FISHER.
_ Reception and Musical at the Home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stone, of
Orchtrd Street.
M r, and Mrs. William W. Stone, of
37 Orchard streei. gave a reception.
Tuesday evening, in horror of ilrcir
guest. Mrs. Hertha Fisher. of Johns-
iowu. N Y.
The evening was one of rare enjoy-
ment owing to the presence of nruny
musical artists. Clarence l3. Nowlan
. gave a number of violin selections. and
Miss M.
lIlclin Campbell was exceed-
ingly effective in her piano solos. Mrs.
, Stone rendered a vocal solo, accompan-
ied by Miss Campbell on the. piano. The
\Ilolirr obliuato was by Mr. Nowlan.
iicath Eaton also fav-
ored with vocal solos.
A bountiful collation was one of the
features oi the occasion.
Among the guests present Wt‘l‘t‘
Franklin lialy. of New York. Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Raymond, Mrs, Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Nowlrrn. Mrs. Eaton, Mien
(‘ampbeli and Master Samuel Ray
Iirorrd
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Michael: Terribile sentenced to Jail
From 3 to 5 Years.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 39.~-Guiity of
manslaughter was the verdict of the
jury which for many days has listened
to the evidence against Michele Terri-
blie. an ltaliarr. who was charged with
nrurIlIr in killing Patrick J. Coffey.
a fellow workman. Judge Roralrack
received the verdict and after the us-
three nor more than five years. The
jury came in just after t o'clock after
having been out two hours. Coffcy's
gdcatb was the outcome of trouble be-
day. Officers were chosen as fol-
follows:
President—F St John Lockhood of
Norwalk.
Vice-Presidcrrtaloitli M. Hull. NcwI
llaIeu.
(‘lIII k— H. M. Koclrersperchr,
Haven.
Treasurer-A. S. May, New Haven.
The lines of the compam are a part
of the New \‘mork New Hahn and Hart-
lord Railroad system.
Now
LOCOMOTIVE OFF THE RAILS.
Accident at South NorwalkiFreight
Yard Required the Wrecker.
A locomotive ran off the Irails in
the yard near the South Norwnik
freight house, Tuesday night.. it was
necessary to send to Danbury,i for the
wrecker and a crew, and shortly after
its arrival the ponderous mncl lne was
replaced on the rails. The wrecker
returned to Danbury shortly before
noon:
——————-:-—~i i
MIDDLETOWN HOUSE BURNED.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 29,—7 he resi-
dence of Thomas Green in Westfleld
district. was burned last, night. Mr.
Green and his housekeeper. ho were
asleep when the fire broke out having
a narrow escape from sulfocatlon
Neighbors succeeded in saving thI
ham and some of the bousei furnish
ings. but as lire only water on the
premises was in a well wiiihin the
house. they could do no more. The
loss is about $1,500. ,
LIPTON WITHDRAWS I UP.
LONDON. Oct. 29.—-Sir Thtmas Lip
ton has definitely withdrawn his offer
to present a cup for a trenIi-Atlantlt
yacht race in 1904. and has ade way
for Emperor William. who will presen'
a cpu through the New York Yacht
Club or the Atlantic Yacht Club.
. COMING TO NEW V0 K. .
NEW YORK. Oct. ill—Andrew Ca:-
negie. Joseph Pull‘oer. Senator Lodge
and former Senator Turner oriepauen
zero on the steamer Cedric. wihlchm pass
ed Nantucket island this i mornlnr
bound for New York.
Mics Laura Pollard of Wilnhlplok
will be operated on for upper dlcltlo at
the Norwalk Hospital this Iflmoon
“Of course. you wouldn‘ti marry I
title." “Not if there m 1 other
m at one." once --
proctlcol glrl.”—Chlcago ‘
tween ltallan laborers and other men
employed in the yard of the New Ha-
ven Gas't‘ornpany last spring. After
a dispute. 'I‘erribile struck Coffey over
the tread with a piece of pipe. The
IlIi‘cnce was that Coffey was the ag-
'ng-ssor and Terrible used the pipeI
simply as a weapon of self-defence.
A LITTLE WOMAN.
“The' boys all want to kiss me."
Said little Anna May.
Her mother cried: “Why. bless Inc?
You don't mean what you say."
But Anna May repeated
Her pistol in tearful tones.
"And the worst one‘s that conceited
Young monkey. Rollo Jones.
“He meets me on the highway
Goin' to school and comln', too.
And he always gets in my way.
Now, what am i to do?"
“You should run away from Rollo
Then, my dear." her ma replied.
“But suppose he shouldn't follow?"
The little maiden sighed. ‘
—T. A. D Catholic Standard and
Times.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. Oct. 29.—Arrived: Steam-
er lvernia. from Liverpool.
LONDON, Oct 28—Arrlved: Cam-
rrian. from Boston.
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP Oct 29.
-—Setuner Cedric from Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York, off here at
10:30 I. m.
“Don't you think, " asked the young
mm with the long nose "that Miss
Quickstep dresses as much like a man
ll possible in order to got herself talk-
ed about?”
"On the supposition that she does."
I‘bplied the other young man. with a
'moty glitter in his eye, “I suggest
.hat we defeat her purpose by not talk-
as about her. Understand?“
“Let us have peace." said the'Eng-
illh invader. "Can you not'see that
‘ho white on love the Redmen."
“Ah. yes,” rep led the intelligent lu-
thn, “they love the very ground we
walk woof-Philadelphia Prom
Nell-:Yeu, we’re engaged; but I took"
my time about loco sting him.
Belle-Indeed?" cited until he no-
holly proposed. did yam—Philadel-
,PMIIMIII‘
South Nor-walk. when his pretty .
bo- .
come the bride of .lolrrr tiutterldge, of .I
i ~ “,-
lfyou hom'te ‘ ll“ move-outwit“
tmwuu everyday. Inigo llorv'lllbo. Keepyot"
bowl: «I on and well. Iowa to tho Ihapn nf
IiII or pill poison. to donnrmu. The
I
I rim way of keeping
on Ind-clean to to take
III-hie Potent. 'l‘uu Good, Do
I , ever Slalomthen are r lo. Hand
to cs I perbor. Write for free ample. and book
laton onlih. Addreu
Malcolm.
SWIM I“
KEEP Willi BLOOD Glfll
LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY FOR
NOVEMBER.
The NovIIIIIbI-r [.1 s'ie'r Monthly is an
enlarged and improved rrqunzluII. with
more page», more pictures and more
stories. than ever before. The leading
ariiclc~ and iI i< one that III <I nitruci
II great deal of attention—dukes rrp iilt'
way in which big: corporations ihllIrcIrI-I.
legisla‘lon aI \l'ashirrgton. tells how
the Lobby is managed. and points out
what Senators and iif‘lll‘t‘t-it‘niallyefi are
in the service or Iho IrIII-Its and jusl
whut trusts IlII-y serve. II in a most
strihlnrt story and one that is only too
Special Sale
We also have quite an asso
Misses’ and Children’s Cioaks.
If you contemplate buying Cloaks for the children. we have an important announcement to
25 per cent. less to keep their em ployceu busy during dull time.
the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity.
make. A. cloak manufacturer ca me to or. early in the season and offered to make Miascs‘ Cloaks at
We are constantly on the alert to
The materials include all the
latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel.
The assortment is ideal for easy choosing.
SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS.
. . PRICE $5.00 TO $15.00.
of Women’s Light Weiohl Jackets
for Fall Wear.
rtment of FALL JACKETS that wc are closing at cost. If you
need a light weight Jackets we can interest you.
Kitchen Department.
ice of children and some morn of
Judge Shutc's "A Few Real lloye."
There is a series of six full-page foot-
ball drnwings. by Howard Giles; appro-
priately called. “Our (‘ollege Educa-
tion." III number of theatrical portraits.
together with ainnrticle on E. H.
Soilreru, by Justin lluntly McCarthy.
who wrote M r. Soilrcru‘s latest success-
ful play. "if i Were King.“ There are
a number of other features. lrollr short
and long ones. and the whole number
is a remarkably good one.
NO. 2 an
PROFITABLE. I
" 'D‘ld thost mining stocks prove to be
a good investment?" '
“Ye-s," aIII-wered the irard luck man
“for the people who sold them to me. "i
I
’l‘he lkrctor---“l am greatly intercatorl
in that story of the Oregon chemist
who has succeeded in turning slate in~
'ii"
it) Kf'iti " , GM. no I.
' arc-"miner- ......" “III..."I.
The Professor—Ni see nothing re- m CHIC! l .is'fl‘ It's HN’II us}!
titans
ll IKE" on! Hold metallic bon- ruled
i
miii'iIalrlc in it. My coal dealer often uIIIIIIIIrquIIun 'I‘IIIIII leather. mom i
l
. - . , . . II ”In rou- Nulruli u cl I In.
turns slate Into gIIeIIbaIkI-I. u,,_:‘,.,,,,,,,,u,p,".‘",?,';',fl .1“ ,.
um... iIIr Forum-lam Turin-Ito!-
The Best
ADDRESS WILLIAMS.
Care of Sentinel.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES, is ALL;
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY;
DEALER.
B. HERSHHElil ii [iii
Wood Street, South Norwllk.
Phone 54-5.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
46 50. Main St. 50. Norwalk,
has opened her
Millineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.‘
Trimmed and Untrr'mmcd.
Outing lists from $1.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street, upstairs.
V
HOYT’S 'THEATRE.
ONE WHOLE WEEK.
cemmencing
MONDAY. NOV. 2d.
CORSE PAYTON’ S
STOCK CO.
CORSE PAYTON’S STOCK co.
in a Repertoire of Refined COmcdics
and Drama.
s-srupsuoous SPECIALTIES—G
Evening Prices—10c. 20c and 30:.
Matinee Prices—10c and 20c.
Monday night. Ladies’ Night. 15c for
best 30c Seats. now on sale at box
office.
CONMCERT
Frkhy Evening. out. 30. tons.
by the choir under the direction of i
MR8. FNANfifiB HEATH EATON,
item: by , 2
Mrs. Harriet amt. Adams. “mine, of
Schenectady; New York. .
Mr. Allred Rolls, tenano of NI, Iron.
City. . . I'
Mill Edith May Root. reader at New
Haven, Conn.
—‘- "W" T" “ “ — II- 1 “Roller for I. mile-funk m by no ' 'V
5.000 rulrarn BED: ...... .. ..I'I'..- ..zfiI‘l‘Ié’ ! "
a 30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WA N TED.
608i
we HAVE THE COAL?
1
'AND THE emces ARE RIGHT. GIVE} .4
us A TRIAL. I ‘ .
Glovcr’ s the Place
true. 'rIII-IIII is :lifillil ('iI‘iIr-t‘lll Niii'il'h Roastin Pans ............ r chantcrns .................. c. Measurin Cu 5 ........... 5c.
f i‘l l i M i It i 5
o .rares ‘. . urpIy. III presI-rr . - .
Mum M ,rmlmmm ”ML W“ n m” Double Roasters .......... 25c. [Apple Covers ............. . 15c. Egg Beaters ............ 6t.
page IIIII-IrIIII. iron Griddles .............. 35c. 'Bottomlcss Cake Pans . . . . . 5c. 50 ft. Clothes Lrncs ........ too.
There are seven .rborl stories in this . .
mum,” “MNW ”I“ Mighm” hm,“ Meat Choppers ............ 95c.I Egg Separators ............ t. ,Nest Eggs ................ 2t.
ninu III II new .I-rI'I-I. III' Scotch skrIIclI-Is.
by. l. liIIiI IIIII quhor ol‘ WIIII Mao
greeaor; another of Marion llill’s stor-
TRISTRAM. & HYATT, Norwaik,Conn.
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. ...:H.
29-3i
West Washington St.
and a Little Story
Josh Billings, the humorist, once said tba
he liked a rooster because of his crow but It
liked lrim better because of tire spurs that It
backed the crab: up with Perhaps lIe didn
' say it in just tlrose words, for Billings ncoer *
used words like any one else. but tbat' s the;
gist of it.
For the same reasons that Billings liked
the toaster the people like the Krieger (‘3 Ca ‘
store—we have the goods and the ribasinds
methods to back up our advertising: Ou
I“Credit that Helps" is known in hundred
,of borne: and to thousands of customers
Simply make your purchase and change it—
‘lbear the clothes while- paying for: them
Remember that this store has grown since it
{founding in 1868. through the encouragemcn
,of tlie public, and now more. than (her, as the
new season opens 'lvith radical changes a
jotvle for everybody—is the Kriegcr 8 Co
.briginal Credit Plan—Credit that Helps.
\.
Small Weekly Payments.
DR. BUCKLEY'S NETONT.
I...)
Here is the latest tale going
rounds as to Dr. Buckley. the famous
Methodist. orator and wit:
Dr. Buckley was a speaker at the
recent alumni luncheon at Wesleyaz.
He began. as usual, in a low tone, and.
almost immediately. on over anxious
undergraduate. who was looking on
from the gallery called but‘ ‘Louder.’
Without changing his pitch. Dr. Buck
ley retorted:
"That young genutleman will be able
to hear me distinctly if he will only use
‘he full length of his «ref—«New York
Mail and Express.
PHONOGNAPH AND BIRDS.
A perfect phonog ph record of the
exquisite song of e brown thrush
was produced before the American
Arnithologists' Union by‘ Prof. S. D.
Judd. thh equal success Dr. Judd
has been experimenting with other
birds. and his achievements are at-
tracting attention in the scientific
world. The ‘educntlonal possbillties
of the undertaking are generele con-
ceded. Noture study in schools is just
now receiving more attention.
“They tell the Si Medder's son Bill
hez bin cent ter th’ legislature."
"Nope. Bill's in th‘ penitentiary for
is it folks allrs wants ter- make things
hoas-ctcalln'." “Great snakes! Why
out as wuss than they really is?"—
"How much do you earn as private
secretary to old Sena . Intsmun?"
“l—er—he pan the U 00 a month."—
27‘“ .. .....‘WIII ilIIniiIIIt Fit
Judge. Washington Star;
Norwalk Chronicler