dill- NING ’ssu'rm 3 Y m Golden, ldltor and Prflprlotol'. i’RIDAY. OCT. 30, 1903. i ., ”Mature Almanac for Tomorrow. . High title, 6:16 a, m.: 6:37 p. to. Sun rises.6:21a.m.; sets, 4:52 pm. .‘IVININO RE'ngEL TELEPHONE} S. ,, e—Iuslnsss Office. , ”Editorial Rtl‘om. ' , “ i-lrsnoh Office, Norwslk. , . Mia—Iditor'a Residence. : According to the Hartford Times 3, there are not merely six stutc officers 3 under the law for. in one Vil‘w of the cue. the Times holds that there are ' few persons in Connecticut who are not officers. If the terms of the non [mules law be accepted. Under this law every owner or occupier of land becomes an oiilccr t-lo:hoti with "‘ the power of arbitrary arrest. and 1 suchaland-hoidcr‘s wife. employees, relatives and major children may a:- so use the power of arrest. Wall Street Journal: “President Mel- Ion, of the New Haven railroad, is re- ported as saying that 4% hours be- tween Boston and New York ls easy of accomplishment. and that no express train between the two cities should take over five hours, that there will be a complete revision of the express ser. vice between Boston and New York. and that the road will gain tremen~ ‘ ' dously in net earnings as a result." FEMININE rogues. (Deborah in Hartford Couranml ivory-white crushed velvet is the. ma- terial for an elegant evening wrap. The cuffs, collar and rovers of a tight-fitting sealskin cost are of chin- chilla. .; For a street frock there is nothing ‘ richer or more fashionable than fur- trlmmed velvet. ‘ White broadtaii is used for muff and stole sets. It calls for a nice lining and should be white or very, very dain- ty. The season’s suitings though heavy ‘ are soft and adapt themselves very satisfactory to the models in vogue at this time. . Crimson. one of the season's best col- 013d ‘harmonlses particularly well with milieskln, which Is also very fashion- able. . Many who cannot wear a skirt plait- ed» all around will find a plaited skirt very becoming if the front breadth is let; plain. he colors of the new readymade suit: It seems 'to me, are handsomer ’, than they were earlier in the season. “ Théy are darker and richer. It is said that no woman who ever were a raincoat is now without one and the sales reported at the stores would lead me a believe it is a fact. ' it one has the skill to combine grays with taste she is fortunate. for the charming combinations of th , color in Its various “chandelier: wt 11‘ dainty shades of other colors are considered very fashionable. The chenille fringes are particularly effective on such cloaks as one would wear at evening and full-dress affairs, [suppose it is because those garments are made of. such heavy, rich-loking materials. SENTINEL'SELECTION RETURNS. will be Received by Special Wire Tues- dl Night. . f'i'he Evening Sentinel has made at- r‘pngements to receive election returns in New York, Connecticut and other post Tuseday night, over a spec- 1. wire running direc to the office i returns will be bulletlnod at the th Norwalk and Norwalk offices 0 : i!” 9-W- . Elus'r METHODIST EPISCOPAL - ‘CHUR . Neat Sunday being the first Sunday . it: November the regular monthly com- -“shunion service will be celebrated in , the morning. The Men’s Bible Class Will meet at the close of the service , linen are invited to remain and par- pate in the study. The young peo- , "I meeting will be led by the pastor, WAY. T.‘Duncan. subject. “Study ” I." The evening service ill! the ilrbt praise service of the winter; ' A short address by We! has. Heath. of Troy. N. , Special music for the morning will Anthem. “ Shall Wipe Away * , .Tears:" so 0. “The Lord is My t.” by Mrs. mm. The program eitheevening praise service will be “tulln'f‘nll in Saturday's Sentinel. fIIOlflNINO TO PREVAIL. . ism—The Chinese minis , ~rsburg telegraphs that the wsfllarty has been dominant long time he believes a peace sen» , . lag-to prevail. . .lffiord. an Hoar-saw in con- :stacttcur. . all connected with EL. ' ,a resident of Bridgeport STRICKIN 'iN thlism thss Attacked by ApOpioxy After Being Naturaliaed. Wllllam Hines. fifty years old. died last night, as the result of a stroke of apoplcxy, which attacked him in the law library, at the court house, in Bridgeport. Mr. Hines. who had been for many years, had neglected to take out. natu- ralization papcrs‘ until this year. Yes- tcrdsy. he vent after them. Ho had worked until late In the afernotm, at his regular employ in thc Unltm Mctal- lic Cartridge Company's shop, He was accompanied by his son anti after visiting the common pleas court. went down one flight of stairs to llto library. lie was standing near one of the cases talking, when he was Sll‘It'k' on and fell, The emergency ambulance was called. and Mr, Mine» was taken to his home. 173 Hough avenue, Bridge- port, lie is survived by a wife and several children. Funeral services will be held front St. Mary's Church. bridgepori. Saturday morning, The body will he brought to Norwulk for burial. AS TO STREET LOAFING. Something in Defence of This Practice on the City of Norwalk Streets. Editor of The Sentinel: Since there has been so much said in regard to street looting. in Norwalk. 1 would like to say something in defence of some of the so-cailed loafers, who are res- pectable young men. with but a few exceptions. But they are driven from pillar to post, like a lot of crim- inals by the police. While the officers are an energetic in breaking up street loafing‘they are not just as strenuous in breaking up other things which are more unlawful. For, if they would take the trouble to open their eyes. they would see something which exists. and has been existing for months. right under their noses. They are cith r troubled with near sightetkuess, or there Is It nigger III the I'I‘Ill't‘. some- where. JUSTICE. THE GUILD OF ST. GENEVIEVE. Next Tuesday afternoon at Bushnell Hall will be organized the Iuild of St. Genevieve—41 guild for girls. After the organization of the Bennett Club for boys, the girls came and asked for a club also..and in consultation with some of them a plan has been outlined and will take shape next week. The guild will be composed of girls over 1-1 years of age, and will take its name from two noble women, one of them away back in misty dawn of the his- tory of Paris—Genevieve, “the white \vave”—the type of pttrity. who gave to France the lily as an emblem. The second name Is modern—of our own .ime——- but yesterday, Genevieve Hale Whitiock. whose beautiful life will be, told and retold to'the girls of the guild. ' The object is the mental and spiritual improvement of the glrls.——New Haven Saturday Chronicle. COTTON CROP IS SMALL. 1 NEW YORK, uct. 30.—Thls ycer's‘ cotton crop ls estimated to be no larger than, if it equals. that of last year.) which will bc'10.727.000 bales. accord . ing to a special report to be issued to- morrow by Bradstreets. Alhtough the general concensus of opinion is that the crop will be smaller than a year. ago, it is pointed out that the high-E er price ruling the advance on last. year being 1 to 1% cents, makes the, crop potentially as valuable In a money I way as a year ago. ‘ Wasn't even a real one: Uncle (trot- ting Harry on his kneel—Do you like this. my boy? Harry—Pretty well: but , i rode on a real donkey the other day at the zoo.——Harvard Lampoon. ' t NOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. AT POPULAR PRICES. ,1 ‘ .. . ‘. .~ ":1 The Housewife knows a second cup of poor Coffee. VERY BEST BLEND OF MOCHA AN’ BECHTEL II A SUICIDE. Got His Throat in Police Station Coll at Allentown. ALIJENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30.——-Th0m~ as Bechtel, who was held awaiting ln- realignilon of the murder of his sis- tct', Mattel llcchtcl, at their home. a few days ago. committed suicide last evening in his coil. in thc (‘cntrni pn- Iicc siniiou. The police consider this act. as a practical arktlowlctlgenu-nt of llcchtcl's guilt. ilcclttcl was in cell No. 2 on the right side of tho corri- dor. Several relatives and friends were admitted to see him yesterday at. tcrnoon. About 4 o‘clock he called across the. corridor to Alfred hicks HII‘Iil. Miss ilet-lttci's lover, who Is also held pending the coroner's lu- quost: "ilt-lIo, At; art» you there?" “Yes.” answered Wt'kfili'lll. Bechtel responded: "I wish you Wen- hero with me now that we might die together." Those Were the Ito-ti uordu heard from licchtul. A short time later ldcltsiein t-allctl Bechtel and got no answer. but he thought he heard an unusual gurglc. House Sergeant Itoth had been through the cells only a short time before. ' A'. a qttarter past 5 o‘clock be en- tered the corridor and called both men. Getting no answer from Bech- tel, he looked into his cell and was appalled to see a stream of blood run- ning over the cell floor. Bechtel had laid himself on the bench in his cell and cut his throat with a knife. He was dead when found. The knife lay near him on the floor. How he got the knife is not now known. He. was carefully searched when placed in the cell and ne wea. port was found. There. Is a rumor to the effect, that a newsboy passed the knife to him in the cell. Bechtel was a single man and 30 years of age. He was a laborer. doing odd jobs about the town and the tountry. lie was u hurtl drinker. and. when intoxicated was easily angcrcd and prone to light. “1‘ was of pow» t-rful physique anti possessed great courage. At various times he was a sub and extra policcnmn. The manner in which Bcchicl sc- oured the knife with which he ended his life is a mystery to the poiicc. The funeral of the murdered .I.v,iri took place this afternoon. the services being held at her into home. The suicide of Thomas Bechtel has been followed by the police officials telling the story of the murder of Miss Bechtel as gathered by them. It starts with last Thursday. when Eckstcin ac- companied Miss Bechtel to Philadel- phia. He left her there and returned home. Welscnberg met her in Phila- delphia and accompanied her to Allen-l town, leaving there Sunday at 4 p. ml and reached here four hours later., They were at a certain place together. where they remained until midnight.i Thomas Bechtel heard of this and be-; lug strenuously opposed to Weisenberg.; , hc unbraitled his sister in her room up-1 on her return home. He struck her a' powerful blow on the cheek. causing. her to fall heavily against a bureuu.] tlcuti. Members of the family held a council and decided upon the story made public on Tuesday and upon the? disposition of the body and clothing as found. Charles Bcchtoi's sister‘s hatchet was used in striking a blow on the head of the dead girl to‘give sctn-t blance of the assault. ? This happened immediately after midnight. The botly was concealed in the home ttntil Monday night, when it 1was placed In the areaway. where it was found Tuesday morning. Eckstein, knew nothing of the murder, the po' lice say. 5, The rumor to the effect that ‘a news? boy passed a knife to Bechtel is em-j‘ phatlcally denied by the police. 5 CALL 58-3. with Things to Eat. COME IN AND SEE her Coffee is good when the cups are passed back for a second filling. We have been selling the cams blend of cones hero for the past ten years. Our Mocha and Java Cellos will always tempt any man to ask for a second cup. Setter t ry a pound. -.-..~.-.........—..-..._. . .. D JAVA COFFEE. PER POUND, EV FARM HAND waste 70 outfit. _——— Suppossd That he Sat Barn in Stam- ford‘on Firs whlis Smelling. STAMFORD. (lct. 30.—Rocc01'ollo, ,an Italian farm hand. was burned to death in a barn on the farm of Vito Vicarro, located about. five miles out- side this city today. It III supposed that Tollo fell asleep while smoking in the burn. llmwau so years ago. With the barn were burned a rse. a dog. flock of hens and several vehi- cles, the monetary loss being about 82.000. Toio‘a widow is believed to be on a steamer bound for this country at tile present time, as he had bad word i'im she intended to come and join l m. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. "THE CORSE PAVTON STOCK CO.” It, Is all a ntaiter of opinion and as "Puddenhead Wilson“ says "its" a dtfe fercnce in opinion that makes "lntss" rut-In." so more wouldn't be much fun going to a theatre if every one liked the some things, and their opinions on all subjects agreed. And for that rea- son Mr, Payton made a study of what the majority of the theatre going pub- lic wanted. First to be considered was a repertoire of plays “New" and so varied that they were sure to please. Second. to get together a company of actors, not amatures. Third. a list of specialties that would be a feature. but at the same time be of a refined and pleasing nature. And the success he is meeting with, and the return dates asked for by managers all over the country, proves,that he is getting a return for his head work and study of the past , The company's opening hill in this city. will be the great labor play, on titled, “The Lost Paradise." Prices 10. 20. 30c. Ladies the opening night. it is said that a case of insanity in Atchison is due to shock a woman experienced upon going to her dress- tnuker's and finding that her dress was done ahead of time. Advice to the Widow.-——Wldow (tear- fuliyl—“Yes. my daughters are now my only resources. Friend—Take my advice and husband your resources well.—Princeton Tiger, Our Great special for Saturdau. OUR NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED. We have just received a few earloads of new goods. and to make room for this stock, we make the following spec- lais: 3 qts. Cranberries ............ 25 cut. 3 cans Magnolia Milk ........ 25 cts d cans Peas ................ 25 cts. 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ....... 25 cts. 3 cans Tomatoes ............ 25 Off-1. 3 pkgs. Pancakc Flour ....... 25 cts, 2 lbs. Shepp‘s Sisl‘etitlctl liocou- nut ....................... 25 cts. 2 lbs, Pure Lard ...... 2h cts.’ 1 pk, Fancy Sweet Potatoes 1.5 via, Shoulders ................ 7 cls. lb. 1 Ben Hur Flour. per bag ...... 65 cts. Sugar ........... 20 lb. for $1.00. DONT MISS THESE GREAT SPEC- iALS. United Groceru Co. 20 North. In Street. Telephone Call. 265. A Colossal Deal in Heinz Fiiiu Seven Varieties oi Good THIS IS A RARE CHANCE WHICH ONLY COMES ONCE IN A WHILE. AND WE ARE ENABLED TO AN- THE OPPORTUNITY I8 UNUSUAL TO HAVE SPREAD BEFORE YOU THIS VAST THRONG OF PURE JAMS. JELLIES. MINCE MEAT. PICK LES, RELISHES, TOMATO CATSUP, CHUTNEV. TOMATO SOUP, ETC. WE CAN INTEREST YOU FROM THE START. us. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING till Seymour, Loading Grocer, littlest Washington Stunt. No man asks far It's delicious. L Fifi!” Native MM 30¢ FINEST ELGIN CREAMERV BUTTER (WORTH 30¢ Ll). THIS WEEK, LB.. 25!: STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. D02. 30c FULL CREAM CHEESE, L... too So LB. ' \ CHOICE LEAN SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, Io LB. _ , . ,IETTER THAN HAM. ,FOR LESS MON EV. . ,9! ‘mo .stdi‘a‘usmEss. wE WANT THE sustnass. it Oh; ‘ “IOU ‘ Maud Saviour. Largo Bot. Blue Labs ,Cstsup, 21c last «the For log, Choice Teas at 30¢, 3 40c, 50s per lb. pic. 10c Us. Pure Lies! Lard. par i... tie - ~ .s m... ......- or; "WWW-Mr t°= ' s- s uokwhsst. or 5: . 2 it. can“ , , MI. .10: Valet Cake Fancy Loan Salt Pork, 1b., 13o Quart Jar. New ,for 10¢ . FREE with each 2 Pkg. Caro-Fruits, for 25¢ last Milk Crushers. b.. So Ila. Menu-oh Irano Cues. can. 20c ~ POTATOES; . . POTATOES. POTATOES. POTATOES. (COCK MCI, WM! ‘ . 280 T . s and plenty). per pack. at unw- i .Rnnonncmsnt tor Satwt can. Rosanne-Wear Santana Bat-inants tor . \Dcutan, ’M’tss or Chub. tune sass a tour ushers. Come to Encounters when son are \ookinn tor the correct stains, and at the saint. \Ds are shunning the inset coin- p\sto \tns at unto-hate Encode-Wear Seeds mu itnti \n Connscbcut. Rain, Coats. There is no garment for women that has the call like RAIN- COATS. They are practical and sensible. That‘s the reason the demand Is greater illilll the supply. Some exceptionally good styles and low priced, well-mildl- cools arrived at this writing. Special. Two new styles with anti with- out capes, a GENUINE RAIN PROOF CLOTH, TANS AND OL- lVES, regular value $14.00. tomor- row, $10.93. Ladies and Misses’ Jackets. The new Half-Fitted Military Jacket Cape effect for women. ,VIlll‘ii‘.’ Indies and misses. tnn‘crinl zibeiines. black, brown. gray. tan and navy; also the best American Kcrsey In good t-oiorings. The prices are very attractive begin- ning at $5.00. At $10.00—8PECIAL LEADER. Made from the best style cloths, anti choice colors. above all a per- fcct lit, worth yottr while to see this exceptional value. Coats tor infants and Children. Whether you prefer the long or short coat we can please you. Having given this line a great deal of attention we are prepared to show handsome garments for the little ones at a small cost. Sp.- lai leader for tomorrow at $4.598, all sizes. ‘ i as Tomonaow. Waisis. AT 75¢ a big lender for tomor- row. all white, blue with white dots and figures, also block with whitt: dots, $1.00 lit'ilt’)’ winter waists, regular selling price. and Slim, tomorrow, ”5c, Furs. A timely purchase placed as on ’ the ground floor of low prices. We have hundreds of different Fur Scarfs to show you. The cold weather reminds one that is > is about time to make selections. Dont' put it off. but come now. make your selection. and have it put away for you. SPECIAL PRIC- fiatur dog‘s Somme. 'b‘n'ts week as usuah the been important Trice Reductions in Scott) Department. Underwear and Hosietu. Men‘s Flecced Lined Shirts and Drawers, All sizes, 440. “Wright‘s" Wool Fieeced Shirts and Drawers for men. 95c. Women's Fine Cashmere Wool Hose, regular price 25c tomorrow 18c. Men's Fine Black Socks. regular price 125‘s, tomorrow 8c. Handkerchieis, etc. Children's. line white Hematitch- god Handkerchiefs, value he at 2 for Men's all linen hematiiched Handkerchiefs , sold regularly at 1235c, to morrow two for 15c. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder. or Ru- bifoam. or Soaodont at 15c. Small Wares. etc. De Long's Hooks and Eyes have the best hump, value 10c. tomorrow 5c. Clinton Safety Pins, value 5, 6. 7, So, all sizes, at 3c card. Lace Stock Collars, price 39c, tomorrow at 25c. regular Dress Coeds. Wool Pebble Cloth Suiting. Brown, Blue. Red and Black, regu- lar price 75c, special 69c. One lot of choice fancy Waist. ings in neat patterns, worth 65c, to morrow at 48c. ' 36 inch .Black Silk Taffeta, handsome luster, value $1.25, to- morrow $1.00. Heavy Cotton Oxford Waist. lugs, new designs, regular price 25c, tomorrow 19c. Kitchen Goods. Five Gallon on Case, regular price 750. tomorrow 59c. No. 8 Wash Boiler, copper bot- tom. regular price 31.25, tomor- row at 96c. Universal Olt Heaters. regular price $3.75, tomorrow $2.96. The price you pay for Mop Handles Is 15c, tomorrow at 90. Domestics. 50 dozen Pillow Cases 45 x 36. regular price 12%0, tomorrow at 10c. 100 pairs Ruffled Curtains, strip- ed effect, value 75c, tomorrow at 59c. 1% large size Blankets, extra heavy. value $1.95. tomorrow 81.59. Demonstraflon now going on of the new Invlubla Laolng Corset. CORSET DEPARTMENT. SECOND Fl. COR. DR. SHELTON DISCHARGED. BOSTON, Oct. . ”re-Dr. Grace E. Shelton, accused by L. N. King. a for mer Harvard Instructor, with having malleddmproper postal cards and let.- ters, was discharged by United States Commissioner Flake today. This ac- tion was taken upon the recommends- tionof United States District Attor- ney John~H. Casey other he had heard both King and Dr, Shelton in private. Dr, Shelton claimed that King had de- serted her after having promised to marry her and that she had written to him because of this action. ‘ QUIET IN HARPOCT, TURKEY. BOSTON. Oct. Boa-Advices receives today by the American Board of Com- missioners for Fore Missions from Thomas‘L’Norton. alted States con- sul at Harpoot. show that this former ‘iy disturbed city is ow quiet, a condi- tion which is the lathe consul says, of the vigor and wisdom which has characterised-tho administration of the new governor of the province. Mr. Norton adds that the city is more peaceful than at any time during his five years' serving mend. , , . Strum how neural. thorltlesdlf- for. Now. Dr. ‘Knta. for stance. fav- i'whiloit, Dr. Bolus fl in sutotnoblnngfi. Dr. Kata ls‘a CLASS A. XXC. NO. 69391. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit: BE 11‘ REMEMBERED. That on the twenty-eighth day of Sep tember. 1903, THE BANKS LAW BUB- LISHING COMPANY, of New York, N. Y., hath deposited in this once the tl- tle of a BOOK, the title of which is in the following words, to wit: Reports of cases argued and determ- load in the Superior Court of the City of New York. By Samuel Jones and James C. Spencer. Reporters of the Court. New York Superior Court Re- ports, vo. XXXIX. Jones and Spen- cers Reports. Vol VII. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING 00.. NEW YORK. 1903. ' The right whereof it claims as pro- prietor'in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copy- rights. ATE Ofllce of the Register of Copyrights. l Washington. D. C. ' Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Congress. By Thorvaid Soiberg. Register of Copyrights. Written V. C. T. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. i. . ‘ ' stalled IL L. l‘: a? :‘ i=1. .3, $1- In renewal furli years from Octo r a. recap-mam ostszsso . .. fl .- _ _. ,,.Sbos_-Boeso’tbssrtohavoairlsest Labia). _ ‘whyd » i. A-3 CLASS A. XXC NO. 69392. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit: BE IT REMEMBERED, ' i'i‘hat on the twentyelghth day of Sep- ttember. 1903. THE BANKS LAW PUB- ;LISHING COMPANY of New York, N. iY.. hath deposited in this office the tl- tle of a BOOK. the title of which is in ithe following words: to wit: Connecticut Reports. Being Reports iof Cases argued and determined in the lSupreme Court of Errors of the State to! Connecticut, Vol. XLI. By John tHooker. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1908. The right whereof it claims as pro- prietor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copy— rights. Office of the Register of Copyrights. . Washington. D. C. Herbert Putnam. Librarian of Congress. i By Thorvald Solberg. ‘ Register of Copyrights. Written V. C. ’1‘. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. [. Mailed ll. 14 In rendwatfor it years from November 16,1863.“ ‘ '09 16 23 so “now futcaavou no In Mauro-1 mobile?” , , 'iOI ,tamuna'ss'tsstasthe‘faw‘ “-413 ~. . .‘: ." ~ '
Norwalk Chronicler