I he SENTINIL.
Stiller-sod Proprietor.
pm. and»...
Y. OCT. 14, 1905.
» Almanac for Tomorrow.
. blow: sets 5:10.
do mo: 9. m.
, tribal. reunions
’ nests.
nus Otfioo.
, m. Iiitor'e Residence.
borne mascroav.
,eII Lodge, No. 108 F. e. ALM.
, iu.Doaoven blob . ills Wash-
, Ii 8h. lat and 3d Tuesdays of
mi: month—duly and Ans. exeepted
Hi. 8 O’clock. ,All Master Masons
hilly invited. Charles F. Mills.
, , . Robert M. Wilcox, Sec,
in CNN". No. 38 R. A. .
oats In Donovan block, 138 Wash-
itgton BL, 2d and ith Tuesdays of
each month-duly and Aug. excepted
wt 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
,lons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Cum, 1!. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
gill” Chap. No.52, Order Eastern Star
, sets in bonovan block, 138 Wash-
ington so. an and 4th Fridays of each
month-July and Aug. excepted—at
Tali o'clock. All members of O. E.
.g cordially invited. Miss Nana. A.
d M. Miss Ida Sharer, Sec.
are‘ls such a thing as carrying a
M too far, says the London Chron~
, 'The simple life, for Instance, Is
very well from the point of view of
our Western civilization, but it is con-
a is that there‘are places on the
' , urtace‘ where the simple life
(i be de iron, as It were. Yet one
these faddists. on being asked to
‘bhbapribe toward sending out a mis-
Chery to one of the cannibal islands
TM. the Pacific. is reported to have an-
wered, In the most discotiraging'man-
or, "Certainly not. I am a vegetar-
m."
‘There is some newspaper “enter-
‘prise,” even In Spain. The DIarIo II-
lllstrada of Madrid announces that it
ital asked its readers to vote on the
.question of the most popular prospec-
. the wife for the young king, and that
02,600 persons have responded 0i
these,30,128 were for Princess Ens of
Battenbel‘s. 21.236 for Princess Patri-
ca of Connaught, and 3,002 for Prin-
.~ _ cess Louise of Orleans. This Princess
Ens has for her full name Victoria
‘Eugenie Julie End of Battenbcrg and
.ilrthe prettiest girl in the royal circle
- of England.
General William R. Shatter, United
1 States army, retired, of Bakersfield,
‘ Cat, was recently In Sacramento city
. exhibiting} smallhcrd of choice .lcr~
lily cattle at the state fair. lenorol
Shatter Is now deeply Interested in
ltock raising and devotes almost his
entire time to his herd of Jerseys. lie
iul not a very large hard, but the
. battle that he owns are high bred. He
‘ is quite proud of Ilium, and has carried
' any high awards wherever he has
”hibited them.
I‘CASTORIA
[or Infants and Children.
,, III (hi You Ilm than high
‘ ligaotaroot‘ ,
FASHIONS.
. The Mllilnery Trade Review describ-
or a derby hat that has been brought
this special notice. A model black felt
with an exterior routing of thin black
‘Iltiii has the crown encircled at tho
‘ foot with a folded band of a bios piece
“ «of black velvet. the Imnd terminating
iil’l double bow. and the bow holding
an ostrich plumc which passes across
the [font and around lino left side to
the book.
Chiifon broadcloth is a bountiful
material for a union rhrt‘iugc muliupo.
. By accident a quantity of cold uiurch
ins lpiled on a plaster chili. When it
had dried and been brushed off It was
“lowered thot the port» which had
‘ lulu covered with the starch were
[bite and clean,
One woman who has a clear com-
‘ Minn bmi while iiit'lii. attributes
em to her regular and frequent use
:0! charcoal.
A cup of block cotton will often rtmt
levers sick Iionilsrhc: noniotimos II‘
In more effective when the Juice of a
lemon ll Milled.
“ Buoy men and women Iil‘l‘il t‘tiillllllili
iy to be cautioned against eating when
tired.
Y e "Bun" tells of u not of shirt
‘ studs inherited by the King of Italy
from his ancestors. each of which Is
not with a his dlsnmnd containing a
hppblrc. The diamond completely
munds the sapphire, and where the
joining is. on murder has ever been
this to discover. ,
The shirt or ”the trolling costume
no» escape the sidewalk.
Ostrich plumes are placed on the
ball so so to giro a wry broad effect.
HOW’B THIS?
; One Hundred Dollars lies
‘m for case of Catsrrh that can
let be on by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
1'. I. CHENEY t (‘30.. Toledo. 0.
Mb. the undersigned, here known
3. Cheney for the last In years. and
g' him perfectly honorable In all
, . - transactions and financially
to carry out any obligations toads
his Iris
We otter
Welding, Kissed a Marvin.
Wholesa e thoughts. Toledo. 0
in (Burma Cure is miles Inter.
belies directly upon the blood
‘ We mariners In the system,
. lab; sum free. Price is
per bottle. Sold by all time
o Hall‘s Family Pills for consti—
Conditions as Missionaries Found
Them In Chinese Empire.
_ Among the most interesting mission-
ary work in China In that of the res-
cue work among Chinese girls, which
is carried on in the city of Shanghai.
A variety ot‘apecuiiar conditions In
this commerc center of the Far
East have combined :toanalro the city
one of the pistons» the world has
ever. known. it has been aptiycall-
ad “the modern Sodom." Thousands
of girls, some of them only children.
sold as slaves Into houses of shame.
form one of the saddest features In
the dark picture of the city's life.
Four years ago a Home was estab-
lished in Shanghai for the rescue of
these poor girls for whom at that time
there was no open door of escape from
their misery and shame save that of
suicide. During four years mdre
than 100 girls have been rescued and
brought under the shelter and instruc-
tion of the Home.
The growth and development. of the
work have been In many respects
very remarkable. The work Is un-
denominationai, although It Is warm-
ly endorsed by all missionary socie~
ties and all the principal Protestant
missions of Shanghai are represented
on Its committee of management.
Miss Cornelia Bonnell. who has
been in charge of the Home since its
establishment, Is taking a year's fur-
lough In America and is the guest for
a few days of Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Carpenter, of South Norwalk.
—......
THE OPINIONS OF BUSINESS MEN
Special Series of Sermons to Young
Men Begins To-morrow Night.
AnsWers to two of the seven ques-
tions propoundod to prominent. busI~
ness men concerning the opportunities
of young men and the qualifications
required, will be presented tomorrow
evening. when the Rev, W. W. T. Dun-
can will commence a series of ser-
mons along practical lilies for young
men. The first question asked was
”In employing,r young men what quali-
fications do you regard as of first im-
portance?” The second "In the pro-
motion of young men Is It nutive abil-
Ity or persevering faithfulness that
counts most?" The business men
have shown a great interest in the
questions and have answered very ful-
ly. Our own cities. Hartford, New
York and Philadelphia will be more
sented in the replies. and all lines of
business from the manufacture of
goods to the great retail business of
Iolm Wonamnker will be Included. The
topic to-inoruow night is “What the
Business World Expects of Young
Men." Miss Dora Barnum, of Dan-
bury, will sing. The service commenc-
es at 7 o'clock. and men and women
are equally welcome.
8. OF T. CONVENTION.
Grand Division Will Meet With Con-
cord Division, oi‘ Norwalk.
OCtober 26th.
The Grand Division of the Sons of
'I‘cmpcrunco will hold its :Iiililiill con-
vcntiou in Norwulk on Thursday, Cc
tobcr :iillh. I‘bcro- will he represents-
tives present from all sections of the
state. The convention will be In sos
slop all day and will meet at the
rooms of Concord Division. Soils of
'I‘cmpcranre. In the Gazette building.
Ilucklnghuui Woman‘s Relief Corps
will serve the dciogulcs with dinner.
TRINITY CHURCH.
In accordance with the. plan of the
Sunday School Association or the
Church of England, and of the Episco-
pal church. In the United States. to-
morrow will be given to the interests
or suuday school work. The teachers
will make corporate communion at it
u. m. The rel-tor will speak on rellg
ions instruction of the young at l0:30
at. m.. and In the evening there will be
it Sunday school service. The children
will attend in a body. Children‘s
hymns will be sung In place of the
evening cautirlcs, and the rector will
deliver an address specially intended
for the parents of Sunday school schol-
ars. All parents of the Sunday school
children are asked to be present.
ONLY CURE FOR OYaPEPBIA.
Mrs. Fraaiklln Bush, of New Castle.
but. says: "i suffered for years with
dyapeaia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
(IIlllIIi hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took iiruzliiun iluim. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by II. II. Planned. F“. H. Bax-
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The topic for tomorrow Is John
iiny with introductory remarks by Mr.
Stuarts. 0n succeedin Sundays the
following sublcciu will be taken up:
(lctobor 22, The Religion of Japan. Mr.
Idahi; October bit, The Old Testament
and Ancient Monuments and In
scripiluns. Mr. ihwrnucc; November
6, The Church on a Center for Civic
Education. lir. I’unsolt; November iii.
The beginnings of I’rusbylcrinnism In
America. Mr, North. The club meets
every Sunday noon In Ibo South Nor-
waili (lougregutlunni Cluirrh. adjourn-
ing promptly hi this o'clock. All men
are welcome.
a
slit Miriam sTtLI. INTOMCID.
Fhiliiiiliiimt'i‘tiiwrv, Pa, (let. it.»
‘I‘he six miners entombed In the Clyde
mine yesterday as a result of a tire
dump explosion have not yet been rus-
cuod. Petites worked In short shim
all night. but the dense smoke. des-
pite the writ of the ions, made prop
i‘eIIII slow. The antombed men are
1.500 feet from the pit mouth and
hopes at teaching them alive are not
entertained. Islam are being made
to rescue the men by bmtilcklng oil
the burning portion or the mine.
m
was ALI. KIND! OF FILED.
To draw the bra out or a burn. heal
a out without leaving a sour. or to cure
boils, sores, letter. scam and all skin
and scalp diseases. use Dertt‘s Witch
Hazel Solve. A a his for blind,
hieedla ,ibchliiit an intruding piles.
lines I e pain instant y and earrings
to
lo
salient“ “RIVA“
manually. first the genuine.
CF VISICLC.
by The Clifford Marmara.
my ironic. Oct. ilw'l‘iio deities
his. train Cannon and troops tor
New York. was mpnried by wireless
mm the disconnect Italian when I60
mites can at the Nantucket
hi hill. Is W.
, , Octobe
“with”
m n
Bars Men from Employment
live has of business is beginning to
lining doors absolutei todris lug men.
hulls-u com titles as business I: , u
that-only men 0 steadfast habits an 0
employment.
drinking man Is not in
audio responsible Vlni‘k.
ng diseases the nerve
I power" can care; trust-
. 7 \ 1“.y i ll. , ”=97
' Cures WMSI‘W Ind Beer Habit
'I'ake oaam Quietly at Home!
To cure without patient's knowledge,
buy ORRINE No.1: for rotunda-2' treat-
asst, buy ORRINE No.2. Price. hopper
a.
Cure Effected or Money Refunded
Book on “Drunloenneoo” (sealed free on
ORRIN
Continual drink
system. No “wt
meat.
Is necessary
request. [i1 mailed sell I on re-
i f lb 'i‘EORRI ECO..I .
isdihizgtga. S. C., or sold in this city 1.93%
C. F. ZEITFUBB.
South Norwaik, Conn. ’
ANOTHER DOUGHTRTY SCANDAL
VICTIM.
PEORIA, “1., Oct. ]4.—-—’I‘he Dough-
orty scandal has claimed another vic-
tim. Nervous prostration caused by
worry over the disclosures compro-
mising his bank and fear of a disas-
trous run,,NeIaon Burnham, a stuck-
holder in the Peoria National Bank.
died suddenly last night. He was
79 years old. Mr. Burnham owned
150 shares of stock and had been con-
nected with the bank 30 years. He
settled in Peoria 50 yours ago. His
wealth was estimated at $600,000. Fol-
lowing close on the death Thursday
night of C. 0. Lines, a former bank of-
ficial, also caused by the shock of the
sounds], the community Is Impressed
by the far reaching eftect of the
Dougherty affair.
r
_ .. WCiit—il ..
Assessors’ Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes In the City of
South Norwalk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the 1st
day of November. 1905. a written or
printed list, dated, signed, and sworn
to, of all the property owned by them
on the first day of October. 1905. Its
bio to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate, ("itch purccl be-
lng separately described.
N. Ii.—~l.lsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council Room, Hav-
ilaud st root, South Norwaik, from and
including October H. 1905. and In
cluding November 1, 1900, said omcc
II) in. (IIII‘II from 10:00 it) 12:00 o’clock.
a. m. and front 2:00 to 5:00 o‘clock.
p. "L, on Saturdays from 7:00 to 0:00
)'(*i(il‘ii in the evening. and chucsday
November 1, 1905, from 7;00 to 9 p.
at
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 10, 1005.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
GEORGE ll. VOSBURGII,
010 19L Assessors.
NOT
THE
NAME I
It is not the name that has
made our ready-to-wear
"WASHINGTON'COMPANY"
clothes famous. but the
QUALITY AND STYLE
of workmanship, domlilned with
the right. fabrics and hobby pat-
turns, that have made a name
for themselves.
SUITS 015.00 TO 022.001
Other good stilts with
guarantee for quality,
010.00 TO 015.00.
illii'
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
USEPH DAVIS.
TAILOR,
OLO'I‘HIER,
HAT'I‘IIIR,
FURNISHER.
as Washington St. 80. Norms.
.wmw...
”a...“ m... 4.. m.
a... mm...
To the Board of County Commission-
urn of Falrfleid County.
i hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrituoua and Intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Inger Beer. Rhine Wine and CI-
der at 45 Railroad avenue, Town of
Norwalk.
My place of business ill not located
within 200 foot in a direct. line of a
Church Iddlilco or Public schoolhouse.
or the premises pertaining thereto or
any Postofllcc. Public Library or
Comotory.
. this 12th day of
Dated at Norwsik
October, A. 1).. 1005.
STEPHEN NOWAK.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers as defined» law, of the
Town of Nor-walk. heron endorse the
application of the a we named
Stephen Novel: for such license.
Dated at New lit. this 12th day or
October. A. 12.19 .
Bernard Reynolds, John Neugebsucr,
Frank lilceh. John Oidcusrhiagcr,
Hernia. Ouittner.
I “W certify that the above
named errors are cluster: and tax.
payers. as deem by law. of the Town
of Norwslit.
Dated at Norweik. this 12th day of
1’.
A The American Vit-
WILI. ATTEN FIREMBNS FAIR.
South Norwatk Department to Assam.
hrs at Oi:i Well Quarters it 7:16.
A meeting or the Oillcers' Associa-
tion of the South Norwalk Fire De-
partment was held last night. Ar-
rangements‘wsre made for the parade
and attendaneelat the iiremen’s lair
In the Norwalk rmory. next Monday
night. The Nor nib department with
the Second Infantry Band will inset
the members of the South Norwaik
department at Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company's headquarters at
7:15 o'clock. and then all will march
to East Norwnlk and meet the depart-
ment members there.
In the march to the Armory the
Fire Police of The Norwnlks will pre-
(‘Mii' the band, acting as escort, and
the South Noi'waik Department will
have the right of line. All who can
pro cxpectcd to appear in uniform.
but It Is impcd every member of all
three departments will be present.
POPULAR llsmus‘ananrs:
nov'r's THEATRE.
ONE WEEK.
STARTING MONDAY. OCT. 9.
THE ADAM GOOD CO.
Including
BESSIE OVERTON and DANNY
SIMMONS.
REPERTOIRE:
Saturday Matinee—Two Little Out-
casts.
Saturday Evening—At Pike’s Peak.
Souvenir Photos of Milo Overton
and Mr. Simmons will be given at the
Tuesday and Thursday Matineee res-
pective y to the ladies holding paid re-
served seats.
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
BOHEE and HYERS, “the Cuban
Nightingale-3'
PRICES:
Evening ................ 10c. 20c, 30¢:
Matinee ...... . ............. 10c, 200
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 16TH.
agraph Go,
With a Complete New Line of Pic-
tures, including The Adventures of
Raffles, The Amateur Crackoman,
and 50 others. All now.
Don't forget this Entertainment, as
it pleases all Ages:
PRICES .............. 10c, 20c. 30:
Seats on Sale. Thursday, Oct. 12th.
Horns-’TRETRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH.
“Under Southern
Skies”
The, Great Success
Written by Lotte Blair Parker. Authv
or “Way- Down East."
A Play That‘Wili Live Forever.
The most original, unhackneyed and
diverting play of Southern life ever
written.
27—REMARKABLE CAST—27
Massive Production Complete In Ev.
cry Detlll.
OVER TWO MILLION PEOPLE
HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY.
Prices—260 50c, 75c. '
First Four Rows In Orchestra, 31.00.
Scale on Salefridly. October 13th.
W GRAND CARNIVAL NIGHTLY.
OCTOBER 7TH TO 14TH.
Elias Howe. Jr. Post No. .3
a. .‘0 Rs
Third RegimentAi-mory,
BRIOGIPORT, CONN.
Benefit Memorial Hall Fund.
Arranged at a cult of 010.000 and
outdolng In splendor, eiaboroteneu of
decorations and general attractiveness
any indoor entertainment ever gIan
In Connecticut. Magnificent electrical
effects. highest salaried performers.
band concerto by Wheeler 4 Wilson
Band. Vocalists. dancing and over 01,-
000 In prises.
Admission ............ . ...... . 15o
"Isscoun ANNUAL
FAIR
of the
Nflilifllkiliiflflflflllmfliil
AT NORWALK ABMOI’W.
Week of Oct. I6. I905
bill It Mill. mun.
l‘liti vnupuvudm PROGRAM.
Monday nightmfhmcei't. 2d Rest. Band.
Tuesday nighiwhomonio and boil. Ac.
robotic Comedy Team; Add. Hoyt.
iiiiii'ii Faro Comedian.
Wednesday night—Winona and Cass:
Icr. Musical Comedy; Chantreil and
Schuyler, Comedians. ,
Thursday nightwl’rlce and Steel. tier.
man Comedians; Joe Hardmsn.
Monologue, -
Il’rlday nightwnosanl. Prince of Just
filers: Haley and Bond. Negro Come.
MIC. l
Saturday nightw-«NIbIo and Spencer.
Dancers; Youma. Japanese Juggler.
(l Sven} Orchestrulgvery Night.
enerai dmiss on ..
’ DANCING onus.
.v
sonoancrrfi.
David Blapham,
tormsriy of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
It Hoyt '1 Theatre.
iiIIlStiiIV Evculnq.,0tt. 24th
at It‘ll.
Resorvsd fill" en’s Theatre or at
us Wm" gmwi
M
snaps earner cuuscn.
Program of Exercises to be (liven Te—
morrow Afternoon at O’Clook.
A sacred concert wil be held’ in
Grace Baptist Church Sunday school
tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. The
program follows: -
Address. .
Mr.‘Moors.
Reading.
C. H. Hillard.
Solo,
Mrs. Elmore Perkins.
Reading, .
Charles Jones.
Reading.
Mrs. Cutler.
Recitation.
Mrs. Delia Nimuo.
Reading.
Mrs. Townsend.
Address,
S. .i. lit-II.
Reading.
Mrs. Nocliols.
Reading,
Mrs. M. 'I‘. Bagley.
Reading,
Mrs. W. H. Hillard.
Solo, .
Mrs. Julia Cia .
Reading. y
Miss Hamlet.
Recitation,
Miss Minkins.
Solo,
Miss Harris.
Reading.
Miss Sarah Scott.
Address.
Miss Gee.
Reading,
Miss M. Taylor.
Reading,
Mrs. Morrow.
Solo.
James ‘Il‘lllon'.
Ilccitution,
Mrs. D. S. Thomas.
Solo.
Iiobert Wright.
SICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
You have often seen them with pale
tacos, poor appetite, head and back-
ache. symptoms common to the sex.
Fathers and mothers lose no time in
securing Dr. David Kennedy's lu‘avor-
Ito Remedy, of\Rondout, N. Y. It. will
cost only one dollar and is much
cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr.
David Kennedy's Sons. Rondout. N. Y..
for a free sample bottle. "
In 1898, Spanish rule in America
was brought to an end by American
Intervention in behalf of Cuba. We
Americans are only just beginning to
realize what that war and Its results
tire to mean in the history of the
world, There Is a touch of the dru-
mailc in tho interference of the great
American republic to protect. a wretch-
cd little neighbor, and the drama is
not yet played out. But it reminds us
that the beginning of Spanish rule In
America was as romantic as its close,
and the shadows of mystery that time
has woven about the deeds of the
Spanish knights who won Mexico for
their king. but add to the romance.
No one cam understand Santiago un-
less ho campaign with (tut'zoz. More
limp this, the vivid story of the con
quest of Mexico furnishes a line back
ground for the (lashing enterprise of
the other great Spaniards. De Soto
Bullion, and De Leon. Glimpses of
Spanish days in American history will
be givcu in the second of the
of addresses on "The American Ilepubw
lic" now in progress on Sunday eve-j
pings at the First Congregational
(‘hurch in Norwslk. The subject furl
to-morrow eVenIng will be “The Ro-
Iilhncu of the Spaniarl,“ and the at-I
tention of the reverent American, willi
be culled to the marvelous providence;
that cvidencc a time explained In the,
early affairs of
. i SATURDAY..CCT.W recs.
' Boston Stun Underarm ”Sale
i
a.
Winter Underwear For Men Women and
Children.
Satudard Goods of
Everu Makes At Cut
Prices.
FOR MEN.
Berkshire Underwear in white
or natural color, nice medium
weight, all sizes up to 46 Inches.
0
5 c.
Men's Ribbed Shirts and Draw-
ers, nicely fleeced, very comfort-
able and line,
30:.
Men's Double Breasted Fleeced
Lined Shirts and Drawers. Regu-
lar value 690.
50c.
Men's Bennlngton Knit Natural
Wool Underwear. Worth $1.00.
At 75o a Garment.
Men's Double Breasted Natural
Wool Shirts, great value at $1.50.
Our Price $1.00.
Men's Wool Shirts and Draw-
ers, regular price $2.00 a garment.
Our Sale $1.50.
.—_....
FOR WOMEN.
Merode Medium Weight Cotton
ltihbcd‘ Vests and Pants, vests In
long and short sleeves. pants In
knee or ankle lengths.
Special at 506.
Ilcrkshlre Ribbed Underwear~
ilccccd lined and hand crochet
li‘Inuucd, soft silky fleecing.
Special at 50c.
It‘leeocd Vests and Pants, made
to sell at. 600..
Saturday Night Bargain 29c.
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants.
Special at 75c and $1.00.
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and
Pants, natural grey.
75c, 85c and $1.00.
Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests and
Pants. extra heavy fleecing.
25c.
Combination Suits. full assort-
ment of sizes.
Berkshire makes of Union Suits,
cotton and wool,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
The Dcilneator Out Todau
‘c‘ from Vassar College in 1893 with
RESCUE MISSION WORK.
Miss Cornelia Bonnell to Address Ser-
vices In South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
Those in the Town of Norwalk who
are interested In rescue work among
fallen girls will illin’ an opportunity
to hear the story of the erring and
their rcsr-uc from n “to of shame, told
by Miss Cornelia Bonncll ut the
South Norwuik Baptist Church tomor-
row. She will speak at both services.
In the morning her subject will be:
Rescue Work in Shanghai. In the
series; averting she will speak on Living andl
Dying In China. Ai'tcr her impres-
sive and soul stirring address last
night to women only, many requested
that she speak at both services tomor-
row In order that a large number
might hear her. This story of fallen
girls is one of the saddest chapters in
the book of human life and few know
it so well as Miss Donnell. A young
the United States. | woman of the highest culture, graduat-
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
Wile lamest direct in-
portation oi Huntleud Pal-
mer's Belehnlul Biscuits in
NOIWIIIII, comprising II In-
rieliesoilhese Ibintu Biscuits
and Wafers.‘
__ . .wmmmweau— n...-
i
20 lbs. Best Fine Granulated Sugar for
Delicious \Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound,
National Biscuit Company’s Crackers.
Regular 100 cartoons at
65 Pink Stampswith 1 lb Best No. 1 'I'
The N
‘ rl‘ sonar s. suzrs. II-
“Milk.
motor
«I»
no William. It.
You will find in our stock all
SLEEPING GARMENTB.
Children's Sleeping Garments
all grades at very low prices,
fleeced lined, sizes 2 to 10 years.
' 25:.
Dr. Danton's Sleeping Garments.
50c, 59c. 09¢.
Flannelette Night Gowns—Miss-
es Hoary Flannelette Gowns, neat-
ly trimmed with braid.
60c.
Ladies' Gowns. extra line Flan-
nelette, cut'long and full, well
made. trimmed with braid and
nice pearl buttons.
50c, 750, $1.00.
FOR CHILDREN.
Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. Worth 360.
At 25c.
Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vests, heavy fleecing, nicely trim-
med, all sizes 2 to 15 years. ‘
A! 25c. .
Boys’ Fleeced- Ribbed Shirts
and Pants.
25:: and 35o.
Misses Ribbed Wool Vests.
Prices 450 to 75c.
Children’s Fleeced Wool Under-
wear, celebrated “knit to fit
make," sizes 2 to 14 years,
40a to 75¢.
KNIT CORSET COVERS.
Perfect fitting, elastic and shape-
ly Corset Covers are the kind we
sell. Long and short sleeves.
Regular and extra sizes.
:wlll be among the
251:, 29c, 35c, and 50c.
the highest honors. she began at. once
her work for unfortunate girls. In
1893 she went to~ChIna as an inde-
pendent worker among the thous-
ands iof perishing girls in the city of
Shanghai. No person ever returned
from It licuthcn land with a more
thrilling story and having a clear In-
sight to rescue work in America makes
her story worth while. The service
most Interesting of
the year.
BOMB THROWN AT ENGLISHMAN.
WARSAW, Oct. 14.—-A bomb was
thrown this morning at the villa of an
Englishman manufacturer. The cook
and gardener were killed and the
house was damaged. The bomb throw-
ers then tied, pursued by police. When
close pressed the fugitives turned. shot
and killed three policemen and then
escaped.
——.__.__.._.__
nAdVertlse your wants In The Sentinel.
M
7779 LARGEST
the popular favors. They are es-
pecially adapted for Iuncheons and various social gatherings.
We ask you to call and see us and look over the very fine line of
Biscuits. and we would like you to take home with you a sample of
these Biscuits, which we will give away to advertise this line.
Remember, we are headquarters for good things to eat in every
department of our business.
ChasESeymaur
33 Washington St.
'I'Hl FINICT PIC IAN MADE.
LEADING onocsa.
SPECIAL FOR‘ nus AFTERNOON AND eveulumo
Fresh Cream Fig Bars. out to
100 lb
‘$1.00
250
3 packages for 25::
ea, at
'20 Pink Stamps with 1 1b Mocha. and J ave. Oofl’ee, - 300
Buy your Flour Here. Prices way down. '
We give stamps with everything We
500
sell.
Norwalk Chronicler