‘Ainianao for Tomorrow.
fins 6‘ 53; sets 4:26.
F"!ndnn~af n-w-nn-u-nnunuunnua
”NIB DIRIO'I'OIIY. » .
1i Convention or Butler
.No.88. it. A. 111.. will 11. hold
«lama November 26. 1807. at 8
p. to. Work. Pm Mamw and
tum-n11 doom». Ali Roy oi
alone cordially and trout-pally
internally.
393237 M. w'11.cox. Soo'y.
... THAT sci-1001. FENCE.
. , That Franklyn street School fence,
1 about which much has, been said and
{little done, until last week. has been
‘ removed, and, We are confident, now
‘ that It has been removed, no
‘ would have It. back. The entire local-
‘lty ls thereby Improved, and the ap-
pearance of the school property great-
one
iy enhanced. as it is now decidedly at-
tractive, and exhibits very creditably
. . the enterprising character of the Un-
' . Ion School district.
The fence was not
only unsightly but. the cause of a pub-
lic nuisance which had become a very
offensive annoyance to the neighbor-
1
1
I 411111.
hood. 1
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
In response to the inquiry about the
new foreign postal law—"does it apply
to pestal cards. '7" No, it does not
imake any change in the rate for pos-
tals, but the new rate for letters is
like cents for the first ounce and three
cents for each additional ounce or
fraction of an ounce.
'There are so many ‘new silken ma-
terials in the lighter weights suitable
for separate waists that if I were the
lady in North Stonington who asks
about waist materials I would select
one of these rather than a satin or taf-
feta to accompany a black skirt. un-
less i wanted it. for real service. in
which case of course i would choose
the heavier material- The messalines,
chiffon cloths. nets. laces. etc.. either
in black or gray. make up very hand-
somely for dressy wear for an elderly
lady. but of course look better with a
skirt of the same shade of gray.
Clerks. cash boys and girls, and
those who have to deliver the pack-
ages are simply delighted with the
great amount of Christmas shopping
that Is already being done. The goods
are in the. stores earlier this year, and
the earlier in the scason, the earlier
in~the week and the earlier in the day
you go for them the better selection
you will get and better service.
The fluffy hat trimmings are giving
way or have already given way in the
lsrgpr cities to handsome plaid or rich
coud ed ribbons of great width for tai-
lore wear. and flowers and plumes are
Ehe correct decoration £01 a dressy
at
The very heart of winter will see
many very beautiful fur hats the
smaller shapes being always best liked
for the coziness. But the large ones
have the fur. too, combined with os-
trich and flowers.
The new “dish" shaped hats are
commencing to have QIIIU‘ a vogue-—
one ,of the echoes of the Horst Show.
A very wide band underside that
reaches well up into the crown of the
hat is the part that rests on tin1 head.
leaving the daring brim to stand out
over the loosely-arranged colffurc.
Ribbon embroidery is a charming
decoration for the toe of a boutiolr
slipper of satin.
ll IMIIJI 0F IJIIIPPLBS BHEU
MATISM BIYIIIII
BUNTIIIIL'
The Only Hope to Rheumatic Sufferer-
lo Urlc-o Treatment.
ohn—Ivan—
lf rheumatism continues to spread
as It has in the past few years. it
would seem as though we would before
long become a nation of cripples. The
terrible dostmcllvencss of this disease
is apparent on every side of us. Al-
most nine out of ten of the cripples
one meets had their adllction brought
on by rheumatism. How many thous-
undo more there are that are hopeless
ly bed-ridden and whom we never see.
Rheumatism. from the very nature of
the disease, can never cure itself and
if neglected In bound to grow worse
rather than better. if you ever have
any trim of rheumatism go to your
druggict and got a bottle of Uriel).
the wonderful new Rheumatic specific
It will intro you and it is the only
moisten
permanently and thoroughly.
Uriel) cures by its direct action on the
muscled. blood and kidneys. It seeks
out lilo poilonous Uric and Rheumatic
Acid and drives it from the system and
a treatment of such a m»
II. II (all!
lure the will ever cure rheumatism.
“almost: and plaster: only serve to
drive It from one spot to another. They
never cure Rheumatism. because it I»
upload, disease, and until
clouded from the pollen
Kim blood in
_piacc.
mmumug
{trio-0 and wouidl
tutti? If. The! will give you
on
1 Ionian ally
5'1 1
12 ii»: ‘11 1
”3 ”'45 8- 111.; 4:110 p. 111.1
in the world that will cure
a case of Rheuma-
thin that Uriel) could not cure and
toif taking it. You
gas of charge If you
Juli. cut out this adoortioomout
and it to the Smith Drug 00..
Dmith Bldg, Syracuse, N. 11., to»
gotta-with your name and the name
“your dream. and state that on
m used lite
free, are
your drugglsb a 75 cent hob
% you can tent and 111on your
the Defense in the Bradley
Murder Trial In Washington
Today
WASHINGTON. Nov‘. 26.—-Thc bub
tie of the aiionists in the trial of An-
nie M. Bradley. charged with murder
in: former United States Senator Ar-
thur Brown in this city December 8
last, was well launched today when
the defense placed on the stand Dr.
Britten D. Evans, of the New Jersey
Hospital for the Insane, to corroborate
the statements made yesterday by D11.
Barton. of this city. that Mrs. Bradley
was insane when she shot Brown. The
district attorney will be. aided in his
questions by Drs. Smith Ely Jelliffe. of
New York, and Dr. Edward 8. Brush,
of Baltimore. The standing of Dr.
,Evans as an expert. and the fact. that
he testified in favor of Harry K. Thaw,
was a sufficient reason for attracting
to the court house more than the us-
ual croivd. who began to assemble long
before the doors to the court room
Were opened. Drs, Jelliffe and Brush
have prepared copious notes of the tes-
timony and were prepared today
through District Attorney Baker, to
subject the alienists for the defense
to a severe test. 1
1Dr. Rich said he saw Mrs Bradley
the day of the shooting and that she
looked "iooney" and had an idiotic
Ian g.h
Dr. Charles G. Hill, of Baltimore.
an expert, was then called.
Dr. Bill positively stated that on the
day of the shooting of Senator BroWn,
Mrs. Bradley was insane and incupa
bio of choosing between right and
wrong.
Mrs. Bradley appeared to he in bet-.
ter spirits than yesterday. it. was
decided not to call Dr. Evans as the
first witness. and ‘Dr. Isaac Rich. of
New York. was placed on the stand to
testify in Mrs. Bradley' 8 behalf
Dr. Rich testified that he was in
Washington the day of the tragedy
and stopped at the hotel where the
shooting occurred. He saw Mrs. Brad-
ley that day and first observed her in
the ladies‘ sitting room. He said:
“She looked like an intelligent wom-
an. but said nothing to me. She
bumped into first one person and then
another. She had a peculiar drawn
face, talking to herself. muttering and
wringing her hands. All of a sudden
she began laughing. It was an idiotic
laugh. I looked at her and she stop~
ped laughing and appeared to cry and
went away.”
On cross- examination witness said
Mrs. Biadley appeared to him later to
be "looucy" and that she had an
idiotic laugh.
Dr. Charles G. Hill, professor of
nervous and mental diseases of the
Baltimor Medical College. was next
called. he witness said he had heard
the hypothetical question read yester-
day. and assuming that the statements
made in it were corrett: he had con
cluded that the person named in it was
insane on the night of December 8.
He was influenced in that opinion be-
cause the hypothetical question des-
cribes 11 very decided hereditary ton-
dcncy lo insanity.
Dr. Hill believed that. Mrs, Bradley
shot senator Brown intentionally, but
6in.her aberration she believed that
she was doing dlght. Dr. Hill said
Mrs. Bradley was suffering from toxic
insanity as earl as December. 1905,
and he believed it was continued until
she shot Senator Brown.
Dr. Evans‘ testimony was dramatic.
lie spoke with a feeling of great sym-
pailly for Mrs. Bradley and referred
contemptuously to Senator Brown for
ills ill-treatment of her, all of which
he said preyod on her mind and un~
seated her reason. lie declared that
Brown by his own hand had destroy-
ed the children which he had begotten.
His reference to Senator Brown was
so pointed that Justice' Stafford ad-
monished hhn that. Brown was dead
and could not answer for himself and
that further Mr. Brown was not on
trial.
Dr. Evans was not cross-examined.
As Judge Powers read extracts from
the torn letters of Mrs. Bradley, found
in the hotel, expressing love and do-
votion for Senator Brown. Mrs. Brad-
ley sohbed and wept, and nearly
fainted.
At this point recess was taken.
KICK ON THE TROLLEY SERVICE.
An Eli-Rider Ob ecu totals Own and
Poor anagomont.
November 25, 1907.
To the Editor of The sentinel.
South Norwulk. Conn.
Dear Sin--
Ordinarily I am no kicker. believing
that we have our faults and on this ac-
count overlooking many things that oc-
cur by things going wrong all happens
to the most experienced. But this con-
stantly occuring bad service of our
several trolley lines through the ap-
parent incompetent: of the manage-
ment is something t at cannot be over
locked by any of our citisenl.
(lard die continuuiiy' into, to fair
weather as in hadwthoro I11 no reason
to believe that a car will leave or 1111.
rive at a. terminal at any time scar
that scheduled and no reason to bo-
liovc that. there will be new to run
the cars for any length of time. No one
is sure of getting to South Norwslk
station in time to catch a train and
our automating cilia-ans finding it
the “safe and suns" no cy to walk
Many others are walking between their
homes and local places of business for
“limb"??? 1 ..
log or s a "penny 11 so. noun
foolish" system that has been 111111131
Conditions wire much better under
the previous management and it is
time that the citizens of the town and
"30' the twin cities got together and take
lied , in Bantam all; by Ed- their grievances over the heads of the
M. will”. 31% ..... ... local lowermost. silo started hi
i.
Several Exports Testify For
what we mean
1T5 many and exclusive points of merit grow more in evidence
as you use the Bay State when of all ranges. Let us show you
If we cannot convince you. then we shall
expedt to lose a sale. Our effort will cost you nothing. '
by Best.
For Sale By
A. J. ANGEVINE & son co.
- 134-136 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. ‘
i
.1151..." new schedules and conditions be
fore they knew anything of the need
of our people and changed from a fai
servico whore cars would arrive an
leave on schedule time to a worse se1
vice that puts everyone at a loss t
know where it or he is at.
The one thing for us to do is to 5
over the heads of the incompetent ll
cal management and bring pressure t
bear 011 headquarters, which in res
ponsible for present conditions. b:
sending to us a management withou
any experience. when they could brca'
them in and teach them their lesson
in many places where a trolleysys
tem is not; so necessary to the busi
ness welfare as it is hero,
Sincerely.
AN Elf-RIDER.
ANOTHER HOSPITAL COMPLAINT
Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Sim—Kindly allow 11111. space ir
your valuable paper to congratulate
"Fairiield" on the stand he has taker
for fairness and common decency in re
gard to tho Norwalk Hospital. Th1
conditions 11p there are discreditablr
to any institution. public 01 private
and it is a mystery to all who know
anything of cold conditions, why they
are allowed to prevail. It would seem
that the institution is run by a clique.
The directors ought to manage the in
stltutlon or resign.
AN Eli-PATIENT AND A FREQUEN’l
VISITOR.
(PASTOR!
A.
a..." 1.1.. :lln li‘nd I111 llau AIME 8111p
Birwm
of
CENTRAL LABOR UNION ENTER-
TAINMENT.
Stuio Labor Organizer James Riley
delivered an address last. night at Con-
trol Labor Lyceum, after which ”10
members held a smoker. Richard
Rossnmn gave a monologut1 and selec-
lions were rendered by an orchestra
from the Musical Union.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Nov. Elk—Arrived Sir.
Glosscr Kurf111'.st from Bremen; stea-
,
-—.—-——-
sets Fire to Hotel. Atempis Suicide
and is Finally Killed by Police.
ALAMOSA. 001., Nov. 26.-1-Afier
1tting the to the Palms hotel 1es1c1~
lay and attempting to commit suicide,
alilie Rodriguez. 11 govcrmluui lor-
1st reserve agent. from Espanolu. N.
i.. stabbed C. B. Anderson. of Cold-
'atcr. Mich, to death; seriously stub-
od and assaulted four other men and
‘naily attempted to kill (lily Mlll‘i-illlil
ohn Baumasbcr. who was trying to
1'1'csi. him. The marshal then shot and
tilicd Rodriguez. It is believed that
is was insane.
STOP THAT COLD
11' it may result In pneumonia. Bra-
ilian Balm is breaking up colds when
ver tried, almost without exception.
0. 25c 50c and 31. 00 bottles. The Clif-
'.ord Baxter’s and Plaisted' s. ”
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackcmo~l. W. Siudwcll lou-
'(ers; W. 'i‘. Wood, id. A. liuwlm NIW
York: L. R. Huriblitt. \\1';llt011 Geor re
L. Rockwell. Ridgeliold; A. P. M1111-
.1illc. New l~lnvcnz .8. l. Fully, Bridge-
port; .l. Zuster. Harifm'd; .i. ii. (louid
New Han-(1.11; L. J. \l'llliillson, \i‘t-si
Cornwall: George W. l‘lnvcnport. A. .i.
Hallock. S. E. Davis, (I. R. Austin.
Danbur11;.l. H.I.I111khardi, South
Kent;‘l . (‘.llarnt1111.1\‘cw Haven: C.
A Hallock. South Norwalk: (loorgo
H. Brown. New York: Il. ll. Jennings,
city: .I. ll. 'l‘11tilu. Hartford; I". ll.
Mullen. .\'~1w Haven.
Clifford ~(l ii. iloli H P ifol'iiuu'l.
\Iiss FIIIIIIIII‘I'. ‘A P Zlilvl Htlsloll; \I
l’létl (‘ust Mulllqu Moss; (1 1’
Trauma Suiom Allwrt .I. liubring.
John Ebrimau. John F. (,l‘I'Ionul-il.
Chas, D, Weeks. 113. ll. liussugor, A. K.
Kurnhcl111,W. ii, Newbon. New York;
ii. D. Arnold. Providence; Calvin
Fleming, Denver: (‘.‘. H. Rugg. New i-lu-
von: ll. Ii. Mine. Kingston; 11‘. W.
Buckley. Waterbury; W. .l. (lnmsiock.
East Huddam; R. ll. (‘.hnpmzul, Water-
bury: J, O'Rowlund. Wuliingford;
A. Rippel. Newark; H. C. Miller, New
mar Boyle from ldvcipooi.fi
TRADE
Haven.
TEMPTAT10N§7
NSANE MAN KILLS oNEIm—fdass
rook.
A.7:45
SPEAKER CANNON BUSY...“
Dividing His Time Bel-ween Dentist’u
and Politicians' Seeking Places.
WASHINGTON, Nov 26.'-—Speakei _
Cannon is dividing his time these days
between his dentist and the membcis ..
of the House who are seeking commii~
tee assignments. The afternoons are 1
given to the members. but while he .
listens carefully to all of them he has
not so far made any promises. The
speaker is hopeful of completing his
assignments before the Christmas holi-
rays
The ..9ih Congress had been is ses-
sion only seven days when the speak-
or s announcement was made the time
being the briefest ever taken by a
speaker in filling the committees ex-i
cent in the 43rd Congress 11111111 only
four days were 1(1q1I111d.l11 the 1'18Ih
Congress 26 days 11'111'e required. but
that Congress convened early in No-
vember. leaving the speaker loss time
Babb. 2.111.... 91.1.1111... (1111111..
and Kitchen \ltcus’us.
Soul-Md prices but tomorrow. lit 1111111111. a casino cl
about 25 per cent.
12
Inc.
luo.
Our buyer has certainly struck
the nail on the bead—for never in
the hisl0ry of our store has such
dainty and beautiful china been
seen here.
Open stock patterns, decorated
DinnerSets, newest shapes and
beautiful
first quality and can be replaced
at any time.
On Sale Tomorrow, $14.50.
Regular 690 value
14 inch Platters.
Covered Vegetable Dishes, dec-
orated.
TABLE LINENS.
There’s nothing more essential
for swell-appointed dining table
tlrnn good linen. We have now 11
beautiful showing of table linens,
both German and Irish made. and
offer some for tomorrow's selling
at. a saving of about twenty the
per cent.
One special line of very line. all
pure Linen Full Bleached Damask
in a half dozen beautiful designs.
fully worth $1.25 a yard.
' Here, Tomorrow. $1.00 Yard.
72 Inch Full Bleached Damask.
regular price 75c.
Tomorrow. 59c Yard,
CHINA WARE.
designs. Every piece
Regular $16.50 sets.
Inch Decorated Platters.
At 491:.
890 value:
690.
Regular price. 051:.
Tomorrow, 49c.
Decorated I1ruit Saucers. Sc va- GLAESWARE.
“’1 5‘1 Handsome Glass Berry Dishes.
Decorated Soup Plutos.‘ 151: var Regular price 196
“Clean Cut"
10c value .................. 7c lilo Egg Beaters ............. 7c
10c. At 10c.
Decorated Tea Cups and Sauc- PM" Blown Glass Tumblers. ‘13“
crs. 10c Is the usual price, value.
Tomorrow. 8c. Six for 20c.
OTHER NEEDED THl NGS. ALL AT S-MALL COST.
45c Pudding Boilers ......... 33c Acute Soup Pets. 14 qt. Size .. 69c
All size Tin Pie Plates ........ 3c. «1 C I’Olatu Maillit‘l s ''''''''' 19c
All Size Plain .lclly Cake Tins. 3c ‘ ‘ inc
White Porcelain Dinuol I‘luics. Double Roast Plus. we V"
390
19c
..................... 5 Each ,
c Single Roast Pans. 251: size ,
Jelly Cake Tins.
w
311930510111 51101113
for preparation in advance of the meet.
ing than he had in 1905 and will have
this your. Speaker Henderson took
only eight days to form the committees
for the 57E1h Congress. The longest
time taken in rem-1111 yams {01 this no-
(canary proliminun work was 131
1l111s.whi(1h SDOIikil' Reed allowed to
elapse before unmi. 1;; the committees
for the 55th Cougrms. lilo delay being
duo in the tariff light of 1897. in the
42nd Congress Speaker Blaine consunr
ed over nine moniils’ limo hitch the
Congress convened in selecting ills
committeemon. and there 11111.11 almost.
as much delay in the 40th Congress
when the fight. against President John
son was in progress,
DeWiti' s Cnrboli. 11d WlItIl
Salve is healing and soothing (lood
for pilcs Sold In The Clifford l’har- l
mncy 11nd The Bullinr Pharmacy. "
Hazel
EAST AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.
On Thanksgiving Day :1 sunrise
meetingwill be bold at '1‘ o‘clock ini
the morning. This has been tho, c11s-|
10111 for several years past and we look
for
11 1.111111 guthpring. Tonight at
o'clock them will be a gospel
sar1§ce to which all ate cordially in-
1' 111
cnansaamss,
Largo, juicy Cape Cod Berries
quart, 10c; peck, 75c
APPLES.
(ireenlngs. Baldwins and Northern
Spy. lineal Ymk Stale 31min.
prices going up—-buy now at these
prices until Thanksgiving only ..
33. 35 out; 351: pk.
Cooking Apples, peck ...... 25¢
ONIONS.
Largo rod Onions, while they last. ..
95o bu.; 251: pk.
CHANGES.
Bountiful sweet Oranges. just 111'-
rlvcd fresh from Florida orchards
-~yo11 know the kind of orange»
grown themwnono better. You
will have to hustle to get. in on
these. li‘our prices, according to
also . .. .
16 for 251:, 25c, 300 and 351: doz.
MIXED NUTS.
Your Thanksgiving dinner would
not 111qu just right without those
.. 21M. for 25¢
HAIOINB.
Fancy table cluster. in ii lb boxes,
aellingsi.
Imported .. . . .. . . . . .. single lb. 251:
PRUNEG.
Nice large CIIIIIDrIIIiIIlwIWD sizes.
.2 iii-.250: 3 iii-.250
Nutivo grown. lingo bunches
CURRANTS.
Extra largo—allopubiic l11'alltl~~~lhur~
oughly cleaned and handsouwly
boxed ........ pound package, 100
GRAPES.
Large, i‘uuvy Muiugas ..... 2 lbs., 250
MINCE MEAT.
“None Such" i11'uud-—Iulu111 11 lot of
mince pic to fill 11p that boy.
Special Thanksgiving price ......
3 pkgo., 26¢
PLUM PUDDING.
Richardson 6:: Robbins high-grade,
specially prepared Plum Pudding.
a ioolhsomo dulniy. per can
460, 26c and 101; can
OELERY
15¢ bunch
ONEY.
in bottle or box. pure and sweet
the dowels It came from. 113i)
tics two sizes . . . 150 and 251: bottle
per box. 211:
runs.
A new lot Just in. sailing .. 2 Ibll, 260
TURNIPII. ,
Just arrived. lino, tender and
«wool; these were not made in 11
cork factory. but were grown to
out. Try a puck at .......... lilo
HUBEARD SQUAW.
While they Imetl‘u large at .. 25s
Very Beat Butter,
Medium at .. 20c
"none better
at. any price.
OLIVES.
A largo assortment of those tooth-
some dainties. attractively bot-
il111l according to size oi Imllli‘ .
10c. 15c. 25c
SMOKED SHOULDERS.
A1'"11111111s Veri l1<1141 brand rullcd
b) smuc“Chi1npo T111kt11'."spe-
rial price uniil 'l‘inluksgiviug
per pound. QI/ac
HVDE’ B PEANUTp BUTTER.
New lot just aIrIvcd moving right
along. Get on.
PEAR CIDER.
l’cnr Cider. delicious. Try some ..
quart. 7c: gallon, 251:
PUMPKIqu AND SQUASH.
l‘oi your Thanksgiving dinnoi
Leliw 11s your Thanksgiving order.-
and you will be convinced of money
saving.
TEA AND COFFEE.
We make a fair bid for your Tea
and Coffee trade. and make a big out
on all grades. it In a trial that we
ask if the goods do not unit, we re
fund you the money.
Our regular 850 In at Coffee 300
Our regular 301: blended Coffee 25o -
Our regidar 25c Coffee ...... .200
Very best Ooiong Tea. out to ..... 500
01111 regular 50c Ooling 'l‘ea ..... 400
Our regularP 400 Tea 300‘
PURE SPIGEB.
Guaranteed Pure Spices, regular
400 1b.. 1011 i4, lb. Special sulc ..
pound. 230
290 lb.
nun-gnaw: c;-:-:-.-:-:-.-:-
‘ 11.! I'-:
Washburn~cro§by’s Goidgfdedal Flour, bag, 79¢.
72 N. Main St.
Lo 5 Jo- Lo— 11',
Isl. 11.11. 693—2.
.QSIIUIII NIIIIWIILII. CONN.
mofiooaoaamm
. 3:23-21: :2 x: I I: uh: I I ;I.I.u'u.
CHINA PLATE
DOW WWW
Wednesday, Nov 27th
with ”a 25 cent purchase or more of
less, Coffees, Spices, Extracts. Cocoa.
chocolate. 1110.. ole.
In addition to usual checks.
Sugar-~20 lbs. $I.OO
I26 Washington St.
South Norwelk.
Phone 655-2.
._.______— ~._ ...—....”
amasseonmmmozssea
DOUBLE 1 ‘ 2 [mind
sums. of 1.
Wednesday. Nov. 27.
2
Double Pink Stamps.
Stamps With Each 100
Purchase.
For Big List of Special: uo Yesterday's Son.
Sentinel.
. 1 1
SHOT WIFE'C PARAMOUR.
W'IuiilAMPORT Pa. Nov. 36.“
1..., upon aged thirty-seven years, is side his home last ulsht. 8W 1.9me .
m the hospital in a dying condition so in. listened at the door, and then
apictoi wound in the breast. rushed in upon them. The l
f
filth a. a. fluidly.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grilling Bumping
SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK.
Tel hone.
1.1.~.1..1...-.-:..;..;.;..-;-:-:n:-:-:-:-.-;-:-.-.-.-.‘.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.1.1-.-.-.-.n.-.~.a.-.-.-.-.-.-.....
the shooting. is in iail.
lio- is also a prisoner.
aha conform to followed. ,,
--:r-:-:- 35-55:. fifI:-‘-
-_-‘):':lfI:l:1:l:l:I‘-:I'l
I 'IIZI:!:I
MM. Shadlo
Bhwle watched
booting.
Norwalk Chronicler