Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Slulish-
ness and Long Service.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
u—r
BAKERS BADLY BURNED.
Boiling Over of Dotiglinut Fat CattSed
’ Serious Fire.
C LLINSVIILE. Nov. 2.“,l‘llil halt-
.. ...,.. ..._. “71...... ._..
, LOOM FIXERS ARE STILL OUT.
But there Was No Sympathetic Strike‘
in Wiiltmantic.
WILLIMANTIC. Nov. ii.~—Althoiu;h
‘ cry of H. R. Steonhoff, of this village. , it was said yesterday that the Union
was hurllod today and a dwelling thavers employed by the. Willimantic
. house adjoining was gutted to it consid- Cotton Mills Corporation might go out
erable exienLI
flames which followed, the boiling over
of doughnut fat. Joliii Kimberley and
Arthur Table. bakers. were very badly
burned about the llll‘ti and hands. and
Charles Judd and Mr. Stccnholf, the
owner, painfully lllll‘l.
crs were making doughnuts iii tiic lllllt‘
and when the fat blazed up they got.-
out with diflicnlty. it‘rctl Zola, ”11'
night baker, rooiiiod over the store and
In the excitement of giving ilic alarm
he was forgotten. Flames were In
his room before he was awakened and
he;hnd just time enough to pttt oti his
trousers and jump out of the window.
losing all his personal effects, including
a sum of money. In the dwelling
house, in which Mr. Sleellhol‘f lived his
wife anti eight-year old boy. were III in
bed, the latter suffering from the ef-
fects of a full on Saturday. Both were
carried out by the neighbors who also
saved most of tlte furniture.
Mr. Kimberley has a bad cut on the
arm from a broken window and Mrs.
Steenhofl is suffering irotn shock. The
loss is $5,000. and the insurance $3,000.
FRUIT AND NUTS AS FOOD.
Come Results of Government Experi-
menu.
(Scientific American.)
The department of agriculture has
for several years been conducting a
series of experiments to determine the
dietary value of different foods. Nint-
dietary studies anti 3i digestion ex-
periments were carried on. In the
majority of the. dietary studies anti all
but one of the digestion experiments
fruit and nuts constituted all or almost
. all of the diet. The results of the in-
i‘ vestlgntlon emphasize the fact that
' both ,fruit and nuts should be consider-
ed as true foods rather than food ac-
cessories. The subjects were two wom-
en. three children. two elderly men
and two university students, The men
all -did hard manual labor during a
part of the time, the students working
to support themselves while pursuing
their studies.
NO EDITORS THERE.
An editor died and slowly wcndcd his
way down where be supposed a warm
. reception waited him. The devil met
'him and said: “For many years you
have borne the. blame for the bad spelt
ing that the printer has got off in the
paper. The paper has gone for 81.50.
and alas! the $1.50 has failed to come
in. The printer has hedeviled thec for
wages when thou hadn't a farthing to
thy name. People have taken thy
paper without paying for it and cursed
thee for not getting out a better sheet.
~ Thou hast been called a deadbeat by
" the railroad conductors when thou host
1 shown thy annual pass to their envious
gaze. All the wrong thou hast borne
in silence. Thou shalt not enter here.
And as the editor turns and walks
away, Satan matters: “Heaven is his
home_ and besides if I let him in here
he would have been dunning his delin-
quent subscribers and thus creating
discord in my klngdom."—Ex.
RAG WHEEL BUFFERS.
MERIDEN, Nov. 2~The strike of the
rag wheel buffers at factory H. of the
International Silver Company. contin-
ued today with no noticeable change in.
the situation. The buffers struck Sat-
ttrday because of the refusal of the
’ management to reinstate a member 01
the union who had been discharged
from the Company‘s employ. A meet-
ing of the nine strikers was held this
morning. The nature of their action
was not made public.
W. ....._. ._..._.._..‘_ .. - .. _ .
Gentlemen
If you desire a clean beautiful
complexion free from pimples.
'ltlsckliuds or wrinkles, get a
facial massage st
. Poliltnan. Barber.
indicts» other, south Norwnlk.
. I demand... Jar-
gin. Wooden and flu
, . vFOR THIS WEEK.
:l‘lno Imported wine and whiskey
‘“ ‘4' , ”diner dos; Elegant Fine
shalt glasses 6, 8, 10. 12 (ma 14 on. it
c par. don. worth 80c. Never heard
‘ such" prices only at Magne's and
"double burner lanterns, a beauty
00c. i‘Mbel' pulls at 19c. 25c
* uie soiled at 14c.
mu Ware and
' Ware. so assume-t pr cums.
Glass Wars. dd Crockery ar-
-- l7. Don‘t pillthfisto with
“little mitt _~
The two lliili-‘
‘Slllil't‘ time from weaving-
tlto goods are here: 200 large globe ‘
y ‘John a. Light.
Dick—What made you drop new“ _
In the spread of the , on a sympathetic strike today. no such
iaction was taken this morning and Hits
The .
situation remained unchanged.
icii loom tlxcrs who quit work last Fri-
day are still out. They demand that
the company shall discharge a looni
fixer who was formerly ti member of
the Wenvci's' Union and was oxpcllcd
from tlitit organization because
worked its a Iooiii iixei' when he bad
There are,
eighty members of the \veavci's‘ iiiiloii
in this mill.
The coniptiiiy has issued a statement
saying that front its standpoint, no
strike of loom tixers exist. “since there
was no provocation for such a proceed-
iiig."
Considering the dltilcntt conditions
surrounding the cotton industry during.
the past eight months, the company
feels ll to be a matter for congratula-
tion that so few of its employees have
had to be laid oil. and "with the assis-
tant-t- and cooperation of its tiliel'tlllt'tts,:
the company hopes to be able to keep
the mill running full time in the future
as in the past."
Recently the company
Martin .I. Ilwyer. aiitl the strikers
claim that the fact that he was most
dent of the loom llx't-rs' iitilon lililil-‘llt"
ed this action. They say they would
l‘t‘llll'll to work if the non-union man‘
who succeeded [layer were discharged
even though llwycr were not taken
back. in behalf of the corporation it
is explained that a change of goods pro-
duced necessitated the laying tiff of at
least one lllllltl,_illl(l that the “decis-
loii as to whom it should discharge was
based upon the fact that the workman
selected was unpopular with his wear-t
ci's."
THE CRITIC.
(William .I. Lampton in The Rcaderi.
Behold
The Critic. bold and cold,
.Who sits In judgment on
The twilight and the dawn
0f literature.
And. eminently sure.
Informs his age _
What printed page
Is destined to be gl't'ill.
His word is Fate, ,
And what he writes
Is greater far
Than all the books
He writes of are.
His pen
Is dipped iii boom
in doom;
And when ' ,
He says one book is rot.
And that another’s not, . ‘
That ends It. He
is purely infalllbiiity.
And any book he. judges must
Be blessed or cussed
Ry all mankind,
Except the blind
Who will not. see
The master's modest mastery.
His fiat stands
Against the uplifted hands
Ot‘ thousands who protest
And btiy the books
That they like best;
But what of that?
He knows where he is at.
And they don't. And why
Shouldn't be be high
Above them as the clouds
Are high above the books.
For God. He made the‘ Critic.
Anti man, he makes the books.
See?
Gee wiz. .
What a puissant potenlale the Critic
is!
BALDWIN-ROWLAND SWITCH
New Haven to the Extent of 0125.000
Identified in Norwalk Man's Patent
HARTFORD, Nov. 2—A certificate
of Incorporation of the Baldwin‘Row-
land Switch and Signal Company, of
New Haven, was filed with the Secre-
tary of State today. The capital stock
is 8125.000, and the iticorporators are:
Max Adler, John Desmond. W. P. Gil-
bert. R_ S. Woodruff, and N. W. Ken-
dall. The concern will manufacture
switches and signals for use of both
steam and electric railways.
ANOTHER BLOODY CONFLICT.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.—~A despatch to the
Tagebla‘t from Posen. says that a
bloody conflict between fl'Ve hundred
Jews. and a force of Russian gender-
merie took place at Warsaw Saturday,
during the enlisting of recruits. Thy
wounded on both sides numbered ove
forty persons. several of them sustain
lug fatal injuries.
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—LeWIs Nor
fold shot and instantly killed his wife
Sophie. and then committed suicide at
their lodgings. No. 210 New Jersey
avenue. bi. W., about 5 o'clock this
morning. He Is supposed to have been
insane. .
IN WALL STREET.
In modern speculation
Your language you must choose,
It's an investment If you win.
But gambling If you lose.
\
. ,W . ~
The case of'C'bsrlollo Temple vs. the .
South Norwslk Hat Company will come
up before s Jury in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas at Bridgeport. The plain-
discharacd 1
DECTITUTION IN DARIEN.
Deputy Sheriff Sculley Did Not Serve
Criminal Process.
A pitllicllc case of tlt'h‘lllllllOII crime
tiitdri' the observation of Sheriff John
W. Scullcy last week. Iii litii'lcii. Wllt‘il
lit“ l\(‘lll ihti't- to serve a criminal pro.
cm. on ('llfll‘lt'h I'opp. it cabinet Illilltf'l'.
who has for some time been in the
employ of James "ll‘t'lllil'tl. the under-
taker there. He found that Mrs. I’opp
was sick in bed and had not been able
to get out or about'thc house for the
past three vrcolts. l'opp also was sick
iii bed \iltli a fever. 'I‘het'c was abso-
lutely nothing to eat in the Iitiiim and
the entire family was depending upon
one of the neighbors for bread. The
children ware not properly clad and
bad no shoes, llioitttb tiit- \\t'iilllt'l is
getting iathci cold tor noiiir, barefoot-
t‘tl.
lditlcr tlic circuiiisttinct-s It was im-
possible to serve the process and the
Hilt'l'l" had to return without doing
so.
The Sentinel published the 'i-~t sev-
eral days ago that the Barton . "'i "i-
tics \vcrc investigating tl clitttgc
itiutiinsl I‘opp iii which some of the
‘iiclghbtirs ll('i'lli\'i'tl him of iiialtrcatiiii—t
atid beating his wife. She would not
testify against him, however, and
nothing was dour- tiboiit it at the time.
11.. . - __-.... —— -..
l, LODGE 0F ELKS MEMORIAL.
Will Be Held in Hoyt’s Theatre, Sun-
day Afternoon, December 6.
A meeting of the memorial commit-
ice of the Norwalk lodge of Elks was
held yesterday afternoon. in the lodge
lroom in South Main street, The full
lcommittcc was present. lloyt's Then-
} trt- has been engaged for December ti.
itipon which Sunday the memorial sci"-
ivit-t-s of the lodge will be held, Invi-
tations iinmlicring a thousand within-
iSsiicd to the friends of the members.
.A speaker from the New York lodge
will be present and deliver an address
i or eulogy, The programs will be very
ielaborate. This matter has been left
. in charge of a subcommittee compris-
ing W, (‘~ .lcssc. William Iilct‘i-oniblc.
Daniel l'owr-ll and Ariel Cameron. The
,‘ committee or arranat-incnis comprises
lli‘l‘lllilll It}, Malmo, .Iacoh Litichllcr.
George Grumman, Joseph Whiz and II.
\V. Raymond, An orchestra will be our
ungcd for the occasion. Matty of the
features of the program are yet to be
arranged, but the iiictiibci's all state
that Inc services will be very impreS-
stvc
WAS ABUSING HIS WIFE
Wiedner Fied When Deputy Sheriff
Went to Arrest Him.
Sheriff John W. Scullcy received
word llllt' last night that the presence
of an officer of the lliw was necessary
til the home of Frcdlrlt'li \Vit‘tlllt‘l', a
stone mason who resides Iu Cedar
street. beyond ivy place. The message
was carried by a sixtceti‘ycar-old son
of Wicdner, who told the sheriff that
his father was beating Mrs. Wiodner.
Sheriff Sculley hurried to the house.
and found that Wiedncr had fled. Mrs.
Wictliit-r was bleeding from a gaping
“Ullllil on ht'l‘ bead, caused by her llllS‘
baud llllllllK lli‘l' with a chair, lie had
been drinking soiiieivhai during the
day. and had thoroughly frightened
her, As everything was quiet when
the sheriff reached there, no arrest was
made.
OBITUARY RECORD.
IIICR’i‘llA MAY l-‘ANt‘llIiR.
Hertha May Filllt‘llt’l’, daughter of
Mr. aiitl Mrs, (‘harles I". l-‘anclicr. of
Newark, N. .i., died at her home. 108
,Jiimcs street. Saturday evening, Octo-
ber :I . Mr. and Mrs. Puncher former-
‘iy lived at .30 Main street. Norwalk.
and many friends will regret to hear
of their bereavement. The funeral
tvill be held from her late home on
'i‘itestlay and the interment will be In
the family lot in New Canaan. Wod-
, nesday noon.
MRS. ELEANOR MORRIS.
Mrs. Eleanor Morris, an aged Intllan
;woman, who has been at the Norwalk
Hospital. since early in September.
died there Saturday night. raiceased
was believed to be nearly 100 years old.
"The. interment was in the almshouse
cemetery. this morning.
SHAD LIBERATED.
HARTFORD Nov. 2——-The fish com-
missioners today liberated 1.000.000
It‘lngerllng shad in the Connecticut riv-
er. The young shad were taken from
the. propagating pond at Lyme. They
are five months old. and will require
three years to assume their ftill
growth.
The printer’s boy—ambitious lad—
Would learn the trade. He tried to
take
A form from off the stone. and then
Made "pl“ like father used to make.
"In there anything In politics?" asks
ed the student. “Certainly not," an-
swered the statesman. "Do you stip-
pose we would leave anything?"——In-
dianapolls Journal.
Mrs. b‘ettle—~"Certalnly. you are the
worst boy i ever saw in all my life!"
Tommy Pattie—"That‘s saying a
good deal. ma: bitt it isn’t natural for
t woman to fall in love with a fellow
if her own flesh and blood.“—-Boston
l‘ranscript.
Newwed—I say. old chap. you ought
)0 see the nine-pound addition to our
'smily that arrived last night. He‘s a
peach. Oldwed (the father of twins)
-Well. you ought to be thankful he
isn't ‘I pnlr.——St. Louis Star.
shut, 31,009,000. Surplus. $135,000.
A depolit placed
with the Industrial
' and Loan Company
bears s quarterly
. dividend of the par
' ifft'cm nut-dams.
~ it until dots with-
drawn.
.—.__.
an In represented by Judge John J- 33'“ WNW-tin "0' NMYork mt
Walsh and the ,defendnnt by Judge
i
«datum—twin. ~
,ltdtd , . on
Continuous, ‘.
nun——
cum—nu: .5.
OFFICE. 12' so. stiua or. .
BLACK FISH.
Captain IGph Merritt. Ainzi Waters
and Charles Johnson went on a fishing
trip to Sound “(‘I'r Saturday aitd i'ctui‘ti~
cd with more than llll‘t't‘ hut-Itch; of
black fish. II it- said iliitl llic lillit‘li
lbh l'l'llili'lA'tllltw around this reef. and
ht‘llli'll for lilitt't'h in lilt' rock to spend
the winter. The parly Illiltlt‘ the trip
in a launch. x
To the Board of County (,‘tInlllllanOllt‘l‘H
of lt‘nli'llcld County.
I hereby npplyJor it “('I'lIHt' to sell
Spirititons and Intoxit atlas Liquors,
Ait'. luttp-r l‘lt‘t'l‘, Itiiint- Wine and Cr
dei‘ at t'tii'. Mimi Washington :‘ilt‘t’l.
Town of Norwutlt.
My pint-e til litl .iitcw‘ is: not hit ”(mi
Within 1300 ll't‘l in il illl'i't’l line or ii
('llul't'll Hilllltt' til I'llllllt‘ lit’llfltll'lliill 't‘,
or the Ill‘t‘illlrtt'tt lit'l‘litllllllp‘, lllt‘l't'ltl or
any l’ostililirc. I'nliiic Library or (‘t‘lll‘
t-tt-iy.
listed at Norwnlk,
November, A, I)., littlii. .
AUG FIELDS.
Applicant.
We, tlieitiidcrsinncd. electors and tax-
payers. as dt‘llllt'tl by law. of the Town
of Norwalk. hereby endorsi- ilic appli-
cation of the ltllti\'t"lllllllt'il Au: It‘lcltls
for such license
Iltttt ii iii Norualk, this L‘d day of No:
vciiibt-t'. A. It, laud.
.loliii ()ltlt'llstlllilut'l'. 'l‘. .I. Manner.
l-‘i'ctlerlck ll. (‘tilcnutiL W. A. 'l‘lioitip
:xOlI, Henry (I. l“l‘()ill.
I hereby certify that the above-pained
ciidorrers arc electors anti taxpayers.
as defined by lil\\', of the Town of Nor.
walk.
listed at Norwnlit, this 2d day of No
\‘t‘illllt‘i'. A. l).. litttll.
lililllllit’i’i‘ R. Shli’l‘ll.
Town Clerk.
this 2d day of
mi ll
To the Board of Com iy t‘oiiiinisslonci's
t'oi' l“iill'lli‘lll t‘onnty.
i lit-"city apply for a license to sell
Spiritiiotis uiitl llllt'xlt‘Illlllt‘,‘ Lithium.
Ale. Lager littci" liliiiie Wine. and (‘.i-
dei' iii 10 Wood slrcct. Town of
Not-walk.
My place of business is not located
within two~hitiiilrt~d i' let in it direct line
of a Church lCditit-c or Public School-
house. or the prcinist-s pertaining there.
to, or any l’ost (ifl‘tt-c. Public Library
or Cemetery.
llzticltat Nlll‘WRlli, 'his liith day of
October. A. It. 1003.
ANTONIO Iii-ICESARIZ.
. Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as tit-lined by law. of the
Town of Norwallt, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
Antonio liecesarc for such license.
l‘)‘itc»l tit Norwallt. this litih tiny of
October. A. I). littiil.
Joseph I.. .\IcI~‘iiri:iitd. Joseph l'tipp.
William J. Weislicit. Jacob Wolf. (lus-
tav I‘Itzer.
I hereby certify that the above natu-
ral cudorsers arc electors and tax pay-
ers as deflut-d by law, of the town
of Norwalk.
Ibitel tit Norwalk, this 19th day of
October. A. I’).. 1903. »
HERBERT R. SMITH.
020 ii?. Town Clerk.
5.000 FEtl THER BEDS
also
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
WANTED.
ADDRESS WILLIAMS.
Care of Sentinel.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE WHOLE WEEK.
Commencing
MONDAY, NOV. 2d.
CORSE PAYTON’S
STOCK. CO.
CORSE PAYTON‘S STOCK C0.
In a Repertoire of Refined COmedlest
and aromas.
6—STUPENDOUS SPECIALTIES—6
Evening Prices—10c, 20c and 30:.
Matinee Prices—10c and 20c.
Monday night, Ladies' Night. 15:: for
best 30c Seats; now on sale at box
office. '
f
Forum. Pie Sociall
wsoussoriv EVENING. Nov. 4. i
. "hunt. cannon} .-
MRO. IDA KEEP,
in several selections. i
MR8. HARRIET HEATH-ADAM.
dud '
MRS. FRANCES HEATH-EATON l
mt sins
THE LEADING DRY GO.
-....._..-
05 STORE.
FALL OPENING OF FINE riiits.
Our entire new line of lt‘ui's is now. open. and ready for your inspection. The same high grade
quality that has always prevailed in this department has been maintained iit this season's line.
We stand back of every piece of Far that we sell with a full guarantee.
The manufacturer
stands back of us so that the buyer takes no chances when Furs are bought from our stock.
We invite everyone to make a critical examination of these garments.
No
detail of honest
workmanship has been slighted. Every piece is perfect in fit, elegant in design and made up in the
very best possible manner. Our prices will be found to be as low as can be quoted for Furs of equal
quality and merit.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Never before in the history of our business have we shown such a variety of styles and mater-
ials in Shirt Waists as we are showing this season. Exclusive styles. many of them made to our or-
der in the latest novelties of Mercerized Cheviots and Oxfords—as well as the newest things in
plain and Fancy lt‘lanncls.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,00n’n.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
DR. WEBSTER WON CHAMPION,
SHIP. ;
BERLIN Nov, L’.—~tleorne 0. Wet»,
slcr, an Aiiericau. has won the golf}
championship of Germany from II. Ii."
liobbs, an Englishman, on the twenty-
flt‘st green. Dr. Webster also won the
handicap championship.
The Best .
Coal
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. IS ALL
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE' HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
US A TRIAL.
B. Hiliifliliill it till.
South Norwslk.
Phone 54-5.
Mrs. F: E. Coleman.
46 So. Main 5t., 50. Norrwalk.
has opened her
Millineiu Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrt'mmed.
Wood Street,
Outing lists from 81.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
48 South Main Street, upstairs.
Glover’s the Place :
DAY
i3 BARGAIN
.. DAY.
29-3l
West Washington St.
“tint Tint Helps“
and a Little Story
josh Billings. the humorist. once said that
he liked a master because of his crow but he
liked him better because of (be spurs that he
backed the cro'n; up with. Perhaps he didn't
say it in just tbose words, for Billings never 1
used words like any one else, but
' gist of it.' ’
fbat's the
For tlte same reasons that Billings liken
the toaster the people like the Krt'eger 8 Co.
store—we have the goods and the business ,
methods to back up our advertising.
Our‘i
“Credit that Helps" is known in hundreds 1
of bomes and to tbousands of customers
Simply make your purchase and charge it—
?hear the clothes 'lvlu'le paying
for them.
Remember that this store bas grown since its
founding ii: I 86 8. through the encouragement
of tbe public, and now more than (her, as fbe
new season opens ‘ltn'th radical changes of
style for everybody—is the Kn’qqer 8 C0.
original Credit Plan-Credit that Helps.
Small Weekly Payments.
inavt'iidable circumstances." The tone
of the message was not at. all to Colo-
nel Mills‘ mind. and be wired at once
In reply:
reasons.” Within an hour. the follow. break her silence.
Ing message came over the wires. dsted .- Etzyptians. “she is afraid the cook will
trout s hospital in New York: "Ti-sin leave it she says a word." Knowing
oil-scum fide:‘ ”‘3“‘1’31 walk. the diflieultiesofllvlncluthesuburbs, .
Bertha-Oh,
“I wouldn't
“Report as expected. or gtva The Sphinx
report Minn insist." The they forelimb-
dltl “insist. , ‘ lg, Harpsr'stnnr
'Coloncl Mills. superintendent of the
West Point Academy, has a reputation having every man who comes along
for sternness. A subordinate of! on a making love to me!
furlough sent him this dispatch: "Wilt l
not report today as expected, account t goes any farther than that. you know.
Of course, none of them Is really ser-
ious.~Boston Transcript. \
dear. I'm so tired of
mind. dear; It never
pctsistently refused to
“Maybe," said the
to press her further.—
Norwalk Chronicler