n no
.z'... 4.4..
'urmhlfk I
Y. NGV. r7. 1903.
Almanac for rm.
. “I .m; was not.
“this: I0”, “M II.
he“.
, ». fovd. as colonel of the
' organised Third infantry. yes-
-. afternoon. was a deserved rec—
, . births ability and popularity
oflcer. Colonel Fitch has been
‘ with the Connecticut'Ns-
lousrd since less. when he on-
’ gas a private in Company C.
or "filed. gradually advancing until
' “has ntiained his present responsible
”at the hand of one of the best
if? . . pwnintions of the stile.
'li‘itch is a man of line military
_, courteous and tactful. thor-
lnforlned on all subjects relat-
fl his? oillce. and a disclpllnsrian
.bellaves in enforcing the lawsas
cows for the government of the
' Guard. He has the respect of
soldier in the state. and under
his pilil'ncllon the Third Regiment
Ml‘d continue to increase in efllciency
popularity. He was nearly a year
active service during the American-
war. and is thoroughly posted
‘7 .I‘Nlilisr army work which is it
to have every National
familiarised with as goon
J "a. That thé noruinatlon‘ of
'1 tab will be approved by Gen-
‘rai Russell Frost, commanding the
1 finds. and Adjutant General George
“Mamie. ls aforegone conclusion. ' ‘
the election of yesterday Captain
ll. Bloomer, of Company D.
had good support, receiving
had Darien, for alleged bribery
, motion with the baking powder
‘ ve scandal in that state. Mr.
. hay-l Company since
and that he does not belong to
July other similar company.
or as oillcer or director The in-
it appears was found maln-
«litany on by Evelyn Bald—
' WWI“ for seat on a North
«partition a few years ago, but
~ “moan“ between the
of the outfit and his financia.
er. own .1. Kelley,» who is also
or Indictment as "an agent oi
r." is known to be in Canada, but
“bellowed a way has been found by
he can be brought back from
W l ~. 5,
' . Brewster will speak to the
or the state prison at Weill-
Thanksgiving Day. The
”Ill” rest assured thot the lee-
, . or the congregation getting“
had polog' out before the heoedic-
‘ kogiving proclamation is in-
rlminatlng charity,
who have abun-
dies on each of the two bah «
_ wrolafailacs. and whim =
. "mt
‘ .g “It? “' l
“"61me f3
Henri.
To the Readers of The‘ Sentinel:
, it Is a pleasure for me tosdd my tea-
timony to that of others in regard to
the many «enhances of months both
as s raidand thorough cure for colds
and; {Id as a builder. it
u . life. The gri
_ I'd) their
of l weaker
nnr phye clan a y prrucrl i Lino
nine and her recovery to perfect
health was what may with truthfulness
called miraculous. i am using l.iu~
onlne at the present time. and ii is
proving very beneth- inl in me. also to
a friend to whom i retommcndcd ll.
There is nothing that equals ii as a
builder
J, C. WHITNEY.
. . 332 West 122d hit. New York.
lllnonlue ate all drug stores. 26c, We.
$1.00 nlil ll
”1
INVESTIGATION WILL I! MADE.
Ra Infill. Discharge of Rifle in the
ow Haven Armory Last Week.
The following order was received by
Norwalk military officers today: ‘
STATE OF CONNECTiCUT.
Adintsnt-Genersl‘s Olllce.
Hartford, November 16.1903
General Orders, No. 31
l. The commanding onlcor Second
infantry. Connecticut National Guard.
is hereby ordered to make a careful
nveatlgstion of the reported acciden-
tal discharge of a rifle in the Ethic
Armory, New Haven. on the evening
of November 13th 1903, and report the
result of the same to this odlce with-
Jui delay.
ll. Commandsnts of organizations
Connecticut National Guard, are di-
rected to inspect or have inspected, the
ton of every enlisted man both before
and after drill and will see that ill"
chamber-sand magnslne la empty and in-
.rpectlon of the mcn will also be. mode
it the some time to see that none have
on or about their person either bull or
blank cartridge.
By order of the Commander-ln-Chief
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutanl- fieneral.
Official
. WM. ill F‘. LANDPRB
Assistant Adjutant-General.
STAIIIO PILLOW WORKMAN.
holiday Freoas AmOnp‘ Score of the
Employees of Hoyt's Nursery.
There was traces among some oi
the employees of the Hoyt nursery,
Sunday, with the result that a drunk-
in man stabbed a fellow workman
'ith a pen knife four or five times.
the injuries are not. considered seri-
ms. The cook had one of his lingers
ninred in an attempt to put the often
ler out of the workmen' a kitchen. The
so who used the knife was finally
targeted and taken to New Canaan for
t a .
.DIITUARY.
GILBER‘ SPAllnlllNG
Gilbert pdhl ing. an old resident
of Siamio .dled Sunday. aged eighty-
.wo years. He was the first agent for
Adams “Express Company in Stamford
mans steers. was active in pro—
drotlng various business enterprises
he mint resent being a cheap. but
wellqcondunped lodging-house and he-
tel fir Advodn‘te Place He is survived
ry a wife and one daughter.
STREET lRAWLOAUSEh TROUBLE
COLOGNE. Rhenish Prussia Nov. 17
h—lt appears that there is some friction
at Boonl in consequence of a street
brawl between Coreans and Japanese.
According to a despatcl'r to the Cologne
Gasette from Seoul. the Japanese min
lsrer there hsa demanded ' that the
chiefs of WWII“ and~gendarmerlo
Earl Instead rordered to proceed to
e glslatioh of .. n and apologise
tor insults to J are sublects and
Mime in event of their re
commas to send Japa’nese guards to
assist. the police in maintaining“ brder.
. -‘-"'-—_"P
WILLIAMS PLEADED NOT on LTY.
NEW YORK Nov. 17. ~Oor'r're hi.
Willlatos arraigned today has tlid mur-
der of drew ll. green. the aged New
Rbrkpu icist. entered the h coun-
sel a plea of not guilty to t e indict-
arglng murder in the first de-
ore Judge Covrlngii Willism' s
.couneel refused to state I! he3m a de-
fence on thaground
beehiered though told by the lady:
'that if insanity were" tmtlre- defence
'nnestothste act. ,d e or
ed at the time. ' ‘ M N "
M
'lemltl roar:r .s. _.
. ’, actor of course. reads the dramatic
- columns. and the writer the hook re-
moorah in Hartford coat-snub
‘ ~ ‘appearance reads
i.
, r
I .
‘t
"M-
Came to the United “States hy Ileana -
or city of Washington. Today.
NllW YORK Nov. l’l.-At the mash
head of the city of Washington, the
steamer which arrived today from
Colon flew the flag of the Republic of
Panama and on board were the special
iOIlllllIllllOllOl‘l sent by the new repub-
lic to the llnllod Status! The coin-i
rnissioners are Dr. Mnnuol Ill. Amado
and It‘cderlro Boyd, and with them
Carlos Arosemclls, secretary, and
Archibald Boyd. attache. - l
The City of Washington was in the
center of the trouble at Colon and re-
ceivcd on board a large number of
women and children because of the
general fear pin-clash between the
lnsurrectioniuls and the Colombian]
troops. Thors- wen- five hundred of
these troops in Colon who demanded
transportation by rail in Panama but
the railroad authorities refused to take
them. They marched down to the rail-
road terminal and were stopped by
United States marines from the United
States cruiser Nashville. The ma-
rines had run flat cars laden with col-
ton bales in front of the depot and fill-
ed the windows with bales of cotton
and other bales forming barricades.
which were manned by marines.
After some parley the troops went
down on the pier to the British ltoyai
Mall steamer Atrato to embark for
Carthagens. The commanding oili-
cers of the troops had in the mean
time gone to Pa'nams and they were
without commanders. Colonel Black
with the marines. taking advantage of
the fact that the troops had all passed
down the pier_ changed the cotton bale
barricaded iintll they mocked the pier
and refused to allow the troops to
come back to shore.
A land of 88,000 was collected. and
the troops were sent passage prepaid
by the Atrato to Carthagena.
For two «lays, November 4 and 5.
great excitement prevailed in Colon
and many of the foreign residents
sought shelter with their families on
board the City of Washington.
The commissioners on arrival here
did not. know their exact status and de-
clined to talk until they had received
the ,lstest intelligency from Washing-
ton. They could not say whether they
would go direct to Washington or not.
Dr. Manuel Echevcrria. of New York.
met the commissioners a’ Quarantine.
.—
——
DRUG STORE STOCK SOLD.
Charles F. Zeltfuaa of Greenwich, Will
Re-open Finch Pharmacy.
The contents stock. fixtures etc.. of
the Finch drug store on Washington
street_ were sold at auction yester-
day afternoon to the highest bidder.
who was Charles F. Zeltfuas. of Green-
wich. Mr Zeitfusa is a practical drug-
gist. who has studied and worked in
Germany and for some time. in this
country. The bidding yesterday after-
noon was quite spirited. There were
five dealers from New York present.
Scaled bids were opened in thc morn-
ing. but no ~ of (lrc were satisfactory
to the. true W. R. Wilma, who de-
cllned them all and sold the stuff at,
auction. Mr. Zeltfusr-i'lntonds to open
the store here as soon as possible.
sts “Loose or sonaow."
A meeting of the memorial committee
of the Norwaik lodge of Elks was held
last evening. it was rated to chance
the time of the opening of the "lodge!
of Sorrow." from 3 o'clock in the sf-
iernoon of December 6 to 2 o'.clock i
The program is a long one and for
many reasons it was deemed better to
have this change made._ A letter was
received from Reno it. Billington. of
New York. a well-known attorney
there. that he will be present and make
the address. A meeting of the com-
nlttee will be held tomorrow at which
the final plans regsrdlns the "lodge of
Sorrow" will be made. ,
READING PAPERS.
(Phi'sdelphia' Record.)
-. "Very old persons " said an ohserva
er. “nearly always. on unfolding their
newspapers. turn to the column of
'desths.‘ This is because. in the first
place they are more likely to and
news of their friends there than in
the column of 'marrisges' or any
other part of the paper, and because.
in the second place they are interest-
ed in adenine-they have it much in'
their minds,
"Young girls turn but to the so-
ciety news and weddings and after
that to the fashions. Young men of
the healthy. open air sort turn first to
the libertine news while boys univer-
sally turn to this page first. Tb
views. but neither of these deport-
fancy does any part. of the
dish) hibs'rsibed public consult hrst of all.
-' "Thsbldsrly‘ gentleman ofspompo‘ul
the editorials first.
while his constant. cheerful wire
"“- "" arson" mama
Dese- “I
“if the dead. to what channel
rava' beihreneaihsred with nests
twin“. who read the
rut
’ sl wrap" «was: one“ no.
‘clothnm M
all.” close conjunction with.
A . forgotten. itis‘
ill. r
f
Furs
Furs
Furs
we KNOW THAT MANY eso-
eLs person on ran out.“
or runs 70 owe Trim 0000
VALuaa.
raw PEOPLE HAVE va
rosA As To rue asst. VALUE
or FURS. THEY ARE HARD
To JUDGE AND nannies colo-
sTAur HANoLr‘No ev TH!
o'uvsesro KEEP POSTED, on
m rouco wmr roe AoVANc-
so usruoos er rnsArmo
runs, ovsmo runs, MAKING
runs. are.
OUR BUVER HA8 SPENT
cousiosaasLn-rmc m to:
run MARIsuT woman or A
raw PIICIB Hens AND A rsw
moss mom son: omen
FURRIERS. av rue cou-
STANT LOOKING AND sxAui-
mma He knows Au. 'rus
oooo eomrs asour was.
His sxesmsucs SAVES YOU
mousv AND sHATvsss ALL
oousr As TO VALUE.
w: ' owe vou rue sssr
THIS couurav AFFORDS, AT
A vsav GREATvEAVINO mom
qur vou'ne ASKED TOvPAY
ELSEWHERE.
THIS is WHEHE‘OURjFUR
suvsn is A one.” patient
'ro vou. ‘
saute. arrogance. Paar .
some. REGULAR’PRICE $5.50,
sALs tam.
opposUM CLUSTER scans.
vssv rust, ssthAn‘ PRICE
$7.50. an: emcs. use.
oreosuu SATIN LINED,
FLAT SCARFS. saw; elm.
SALE enrol. sloop.
asAa scaaro. SATIN LINED.
VALUE $10.00. AT use.
DouaLs sox assure-(eunu-
ms AMERICAN) m lsAaaLLA
Auo sAsLa, VALus erase, AT
215.00.
counts FOX. axraA Lorin.
rrna‘r QUALITY. assoc, sALs
mono.
rsAssLLA Fox, LONG cities.
we s‘rklpss, THREE AND
commerce masts tons,
rue smear ouamv. VALua
«moo, oALa used
new ELECTRIC scar. cont.
VALUI $30.90. AT tam.
uterine saAL max.-
Tnlwlsllo. REGULAR‘CW-Wo AT
A ‘m. A}... saAurlrur. train.
The early riser on nfiSulnlay morning
asre
beautiful
The thin crescent oil? 'e d moon
ES brill!
“$01!!!
a 9‘..¥’l,W
\_
Venus produced’h‘o
this occurred on am
"" . ii out ahead; non.
{gush mixture ‘won‘t do.
Ellie cough. -
f'TBccalrse it stops the irrita-
r-tion. soothes the iihsues and
. heals the affected membranes.
ihelp with the first dose.
.lDENTiTY or DWIGHT roxr‘ou:
offered yo those who might solve the
several varieties of trouble if back
.ms
m
in insplte of all remedleg' needs
energetic and above all thor-
ough treatment. A mere
oot out the cold that causes
'How? Scott‘s Emulsion.
Why Scot’tla '1 Emulsion?
'When? Right away.
Scott's Emulsion begins to
We'll send you a sample lmlpos newt.
SCOTT I lull/NR. soc Pearl Sinai. New Vark.
The identity of Dwight Tilton. who
wrote the novel "Miss Petticoats."a
dramatlsstion of which is Kathryn
Ostermsn’s vehicle for her starring
tour. has remained a literary mystery
for some tmie. While no prises were
for some time. While no prizes were
lentured as to who Dwight Tilton real-
ly.wns. Some writers of Boston are
known to have tacitly admitted that
they wrote “Miss Petticoats." A lady
it New York wrote a letter threatening
royalties were not sent to the writer,
‘nrt the publishers, though as much in
the dark as anybody as to.who Dwight
Tilton was, knew they were already
paying royalties to the author through.
i third party. Though supplying their
urblishers wih composite photographs.
‘f themselves they still concealed their i
Identity. The authors have recentlyl
come forward with their identity andi
hey are Wilder Dwight Quint and
”learn Tilton Richardson. The latter]
ilso made the dramatisation of the.
molt. it will be noted that “Dwight'
l‘ilton" is secured from their middle
names Both are college men both did
literary work in college both were
engaged on the Boston Advertiser and'
Record at the same time both went to
‘he Boston News at the suns time and:
both are now on the Boston Traveler‘
-one as dramatic editor and editorial
vriter the other as music critic and
literary editor. At Hoyt's Theatre.
next Saturday night.
rnom CRADLE 'l'o GRAVE. i
Man born of woman is little perslmsl
mans and generally green. His life‘
night be divided into four parts. As
he starts in. his stomach is full of‘
pains blackberry balsam and parego
"lo and he winds up the period by-,
dealing green apples and fishing or.
Sunday. The second period commcn-
"In. at 16. rapidly passes into smart
Alec fever. Ho learusc to wear stand-i
other the old man and goes with girls
rt hi after he has bankrupted his
lathere and blown in every cent of his
own he finds a wornan who is fool;
mough to marry him and she takcsi
I‘he last period he lives with his child-
on and tells the big things he did!
when a boy: and finally goes under
making a momentary bubble on the
fewieft. Awordtothewise.
New... bu”...
For a full sup
lyofGoodThin r
ass of humanity. : Set
W
ybfinsmans
VM‘I'.
President Duelist. {anionic W
dife MW HM '
BOSTON. Nov l‘l.—-Damp and rain
which gave Boston a oheerloos appear-
ance, caused labor delegates to remhln
in doom: last evening ”at their head
quarters at tho Revere House and lie
tel Restore with the result that many
committees considered a large number
of the resolutions still in the dies and
were ready to-repori at today's ses-
sion of the American Federation of Da-
bor. Despite the condoned disagree-
able weather conditions the delegates
were prompt in assembling at ll‘a‘nuell
Hall and it was scarcely a moment sf.
tor the hour of nine when President
Campers opened the proceedings The
wear of more than a week's hard work
had left no indication of exhaustion on
that active and vigilant presiding oili-
car If anything. his forensic effort
of yesterday when be condemned bli-
teriy all forms of life insurance which
were not conducted by trade unions.
seemed to lend him new strength to
expedite business.
The first resolution to claim the at-
tentlon of the delegates today was one
to strike out of the constitution the
clause confining discussion‘ 'To such
political subjects as ailect the interests
of the working classes." The conven-
tion concurred in the adverse report
of the committee on resolutions, Sim-
ilar action was taken on the adverse
report of the committee on law, on
the resolution that an expert account-
ant be employed once eVery six months
to audit the books of the Federation.
d report to all unlisted organisa-
tons. Delegate Lapland. of Illinois,
was refused permission to introduce a
resolution calling for“ the adoptlorr of
uniform text books in public schools.
the books to bear the union label, on
the ground that this was a matter for
curb state to sottle by itself.
CHINESE PROVERBS.
A wise man adapts himself to cir-
lunrktances, as water shapes itself to
the vessel that contains it.
The error of one moment becomes
the sorrow of a whole lifetime.
A vacant mind is open to all sug-
gestlons as the hollow mountain re-
turns (echoes) all sounds.
He who pursues the stag regards
not. hares.
if the roots be left bare the grass
will grow again.
The gem cannot be polished without
friction nor the man perfected with-
out trials.
A wise man forgets old grudges.
Riches come better after poverty
than poverty after riches.
He who wishes to rise in the world
lsuouio veil his ambition with the
l forms of humility.
The gods cannot help a man ohc‘
loses opportunities.
Dig a well before you are thirsty (he
prepared for contingencies).
Borrowed money makes time short;
working‘for others makes it long.
Large iowla will not eat small grain
(great mnudarius are not content with
litilt- bribes)
The heat thing is to be respected,
and the cat is to be IOVt‘iI; it is bad
spilled
it 3 hurt
iii ifl'rfii‘fi “iii i...
“It
LunCIi Milk
BISCUITS ,
woman.
“Wilson‘s
AilutGroesrr
5c.
MUSICAL COMIDY.
Frills and finances and furhelows,
Prettiest sextet for her-belows.
Flattering arms.
Shimmering charms
Blessos of kisses all under the rose,
He and she.
Sights to see.
That is musical comedy.
Kicks and curves and pompsdours.
Chorus girls gliding by tame and fours.
Petticoats whirling.
Swishing, twirling,
Toes which skyrocket their way to oil-
‘ cores.
Dancing free.
Sights in see,
That is musical comedy.
Lifting lyrics, tuneful fancies.
Priors donnas. melting glances,
Trickle: of song.
Rippling along.
Till the merry chorus swirl entrances.
Giggles and glee,
Sights to see,
That is musical comedy.
Pilile and patter and tra—la-la.
Mystery. muddle and ha-hs-hn
Everything in it.
Straight in a minute.
Just at the orchestra ilnal bar
Flddle-dee-dee,
Sights to see. _
That Is musical comedy.
--Denver News.
Hezekiah Orville better known as
"Awful Gardner" is the oldest living
pugllist in the world_ and still living
somewhere around Newark N. J. over
eighty years of age He fought twice
in this country. defeating Allan Mc
Phee. and being defeated by William
Hastings, betler known as “Down
Tricks." in 1857 he became oonvert~
'alher and blown in cvory coat of his to be he ed, but worse still to be de- ed and turned his attention to preach-
log. and at one time had a coffee room
Une lash to a good horse: one word in New Bowery. New York. For many
to a wise man. v—Naw York World.
years he and his wife were in the
Methodist Home. in West Forty-second
“You have broken my heart. ” he said street and when his wife died in left
hotel
you were married?”
"Why.” she pouted. "how was i to
know that you were singlef”—8mart
4*
CALL sS-s.
000D THINGS TO [‘11
__i
a washing until she is called nwsy. ‘bltterly. as they walked back to the the institution and has been living
“Why didn t you tell me that with irlends ever since.
A man never appreciates his insigni-
iiicarwe until he attends his own wad-
dog.
my
or your Royal Feast on Thanks
rt "-3 "1""7
r i!"‘3%"
48W
seeming home of the Housch with
istoi goodthingstoeatnow.andsendltintouaandwewilldo A.
Thanksgiving A
Is approaching. and everybody wants the best goods the market affords at that time. We can sup-
ply your wants to the Queen' a taste. by placing bolero you the finest stock of new up-to-date
r’ound' in this town. Everything pure and twosome and. gamed from all parts of the wor
A dandy torn and chestnut fed Turkey for your Thankaglvrng feast, it will be well to place your v
order for it as soon as your eye catches on to this. advertisement, or you may
who has been fortunate enough to procure one of our famous Birds will have
Place Your Order
ft left. Everyone
em again. Only a.
Day.asyou want to welcome .
the best that our land at-
ukmumasamwr-asmsmousmy and minus.“ cAoir
incur more who have
iae repulse housewlvsaanae
that satis-
marina ‘
Norwalk Chronicler