M‘THE SOUT
H NORWAL
EVENING SENTINEL
Hill QEKTIK%EL
lion. idltor and Pro riotor
imonoo for Tomorrow
“'6 1; out! 5:04.
relation; as :47 p. m.
m
. curry sauces
,ioAIONiO ommoov.
al Communication 0f Old
no. No. i“, F. and A. M... will
at its rooms. Octobor 20. 1910,
look 9. in. Work. I. A. Dom-Io.
or Masons cordially and fra-
oily invited.
Fratornaily youra.
ROBERT M. Wchox. aoo' y.
palm asst-mm. "unions
‘ GALLI '
, owa Doportmonl
‘ alpooa Don-ritual“
H . iv ldltor’o Rooidaooo
a...
. to and Manufacturers
'icaiPi-eoi dam
Association
' 910
some”
Y‘HTEVENB firs-loom
3“ ”HUVO C i
FROST omit»
L
. 'POHLMAN
SWAR'I‘Z
. 0nd of the lessons much will finally
TDOIII‘IWII iron: the trying experience
of the present forest fire season, in the
belief of officials of the United States
_ Department of Agriculturo, is the need
of wider organisation among private
mars of timber to safeguard their
holdings. it is pointed out that al-
ready in the northwest, both on the
Pacific and in Montana and idahO.
timberland owners have formed them-
» solves into associations which assess
tho mothers on an acreage basis and
thing most the cost of maintaining a
regular patrol and fire-lighting organi-
, nation. Only by getting together can
lg private owners usually assure themv
seivel‘ protection, for fire is no re-
; specter of boundary lines and the man
i“ who ugdsrtakes to keep it out of his
town timber will want it kept out of
' his noi?bor’ a too. (10- operation or this
kind must be mutually advantageous
to tho-o immediately concerned and
{lilo Qt public beneiit through general
Amalia
' ' 5 ran vases sun room.
Saturday. October 20, 1900.
The soldiers' and sailors' monument,
at Wool avenue and West street, was
travelled with appropriate ceremonies.
and the afternoon was observed as a
general holiday for every ciiisen of
Death Net-walk.
Henry Iii Youtoey was found guilty
at tho murder of Governor William,
Mini. in Kentucky.
W
. illGHT TO THE. POINT.
Ola hundred and seventy more stu-
All!” are taking the agricultural
mm at Cornell this year it looks
it we would soon go "back to
, " in large vowds. -—Scrsnton
'Herald.
“past two years there have
713.088 executions in Russia. In
.oaor'o domain it is necessary for
m to call the roll each dayovlcb
‘H they are all therosky whoa
, Retold..."
, ..
nuinimi par tent cl that col
xi: pr armsrrlage to mission-
Can't see how education
as girls, much TCleyelond
l'Ii’ unpleasant to think of it. but
’Voro many who will son nome-
. do common between the rise in
~ it market and Rockefeller'I
. ‘ ft of 2.000.000 willow Haven
.3; so .d‘m. '
Woollen: player now blames
“will for spelling football and
_ new mics to ho mods. Doesn't
to the colonel to wish to make
me less strenuous ~Meridon
~ 4...
(all of our taking over tho
is another evidence that tho
is coming to inciudo the
mlvemunthl. -- Providence
m
Poe “continues to ohiho
s.prograin He's a
oil" right. «Bridgoport 'i‘oioo
rimmed that he was crazy.
or! the opinion that Patrick’s ravings
l‘aervice on his wife by mail and that
luau «no-pm.
THURSDAY OCT. so. taro
,_ WWW-m
PATlllilK TillEB Til IAKE
WAY iliTll HIMSELF
(Continued from First Pogo;
gor who had been ploivo‘d up intoxicat‘
ed in Boringwood t ntght' before.
Hogan began poundin it" his cell
door and made so much noise that he
was able to attract the attention .01
Ollicer John H Smith who was in the
police hudquorters office on the sec-
ond door and Officer John Toolhlii._
who was Just iiinishing his day’s work
about 6 o'clock. The officers took a
look into Patrick's cell and found that
he woa‘bleeding some from the wrist.
He had not gone very deep and the ‘
flow of blood was thick and slow. so
that the man was not in any alarming
condition. People who observed the
frenzy into which be later worked him-
self ware inclined to the opinion that
Patrick was simulating insanity. Af-
ier it was discovered that Patrick had
slashed himself a little, Dr. H. 8. West
warranted to attend him. The phy-
sician took a couple of stitches in the ‘
injured wrist and bound lit up. He
was also placed in the same cell with
Hogan. who volunteered to watch him
and prevent him from making any for
the: attempt on his life. For this ser-
vice, thepolice recommended clem-
ency for Hogan. Judge Taylor lined
the letter 35, but suspended sentence
long enough to give him time to get
out of town
‘ When the court onciols gathered at
the Haviisnd about jail this morning
for a hearing of the case. Patrick was
going on at a great rate, blurting out
incessantly, "Why don't they let me.
i can die if i want to. _’f‘hey won‘t
let me alone for a minute. They keep
picking and picking and picking at me.
They raise me up and then they let me
down. All the time pointing and point-
ing at me." At one time he also on-
ile also
asked that he be shot, but when Dr.
West was called to give him some
pacifying medicine. he hesitated in
taking it onlthe ground that an at-
tempt was being made to poison him.
Threats Were made to put him in a
straight jacket. but he only calmed
dowriulartlally. even when Judge Tay-
lor was hearing his case. A number of
people who observed the man express
were entirely a bluff. utter the man's
father. an eminently respectable ap-
pearing man from Cos Cob. arrived at
the jail with Mrs. Patrick No. 2. who
was (armoriy Hattie Taylor. The int~
tor acted very affectionately toward
the accused, care lng him. and not
cured him that she would stand by
him. She is said to be 22 years old.
and the accused is 38. Patrick was
married to his first wife when he was
is years old. He is slight of build.
Mrs. Patrick No. i is belieyed to be
slightly his senior. .
She was not in cOurt this morning
when the case came up. it was slat»
ed that her intention is to work in
Stamford as a domestic to secure
‘money toward the support of her five
children. the youngest of whom is not
yet three and the oldest in her ihir
toenih year. The children are in ire-
land. where Mrs. Patrick want some.
thing over two years ago to settle an
estate. The latter work has not been
completed. but Mrs. Patrick is even
tnaily to come into possession of forty
acres of loud and a good house.
Patrick was represented in court
this morning by Attorney Percy J. Ed.
wards, who explained to Judge Taylor
that his client maintains that he paid
a man in Stamford whom he supposed
to be a lawyer $75 for a divorce. ilc
also had a paper purporting to be the
decree, but which was most imperfect
and evidently written by an ignorant
person. Patrick's claim will be care
fully looked into and ouid it develop
that he really did pay fixer his sup-
posed divorce to a Stamford man. or
claimed. there is probably trouble
ahead fer the latter. The socoiied di-
vorcc had been worked out with more
or less care, for Patrick has a news
paper clipping telling about him get
ling a decree at Staten island.
When the police arrested him Tues
day night and his wife confronted him,
Patrick explained that he had made
the papers had come back from ire
land marked “cannot be found." Mrs
Patrick No.1 called his attention it.
the fact that it was strange that ht
had wanted a divorce on the. [tenant
of assertion as cisltnod. when he had
gone to the steamer with her and the
children. had sent her money and writ
ten very affectionate letters for-o time
it appears that Patrick wrote to his
wife from August. 1908. to May. 1009.
and then in November. 1909. married
Hattie Taylor in South Norwalk.
Mrs. Patrick No. 8 maintained that
she did not know that her husband
was married when she married him
0n the other hand it is claimed by in
formant. of the police that sho was
warned against marrying the man and
that her cousin wrote to Mrs. Patrick
No. l in iroland and informed her of
the situation. .
Whoa arrested. Patrick was very
brave and lost night he seemed nor
mal. lilo collapse this morning was
therefore rather surprising to tho no
lies. The mono foth states that his
pen foil ‘whon o chil and that «or
since when excited ho roves this its
this morning. Patrick was unablo
‘ that Wood Wig:
row
' which he hasn't
it is Thomas and as
tho they called this
thofl'i‘ilolnaooaa
M , niaot'hiin
mum bond and union in ooouroo
iii ‘ilaii he will no obliged to wait in
imum olopurtf Jail for his trial. The
a
on its wars to his
on for a license to marry list
“’1‘ or that ho had novor boon inor-
“Katmai“,
“an o miIundorotondina ovor
1”this blot: whoa tho
’ The food is
thereby
.. made more
q... .. .....
lllllll Ill Kill Sillill
WALL BTitl‘JET.10:l0 a. m.-Ac~
live trading at the opening of the stock
market showed irregular chooses. but
within a narrow range as a rule. in
mnouoiioi Harvester and 'i‘enneosoe
copper rose 1%. Anaconda. American
Cod” and American Locomotive declin-
l.
WALL STREET, li a. m.~-—Prices
gave way at a rapid rate until U. 8.
Steel. linen Pacific and N. Y. Con
tral offered sufficient resistance to on-
oouraoc the bulls Work for a rally.
but the market became quiet at a
ractlonai recovery,
WALL STREET. noouw'i'he morn
nit stock market showed resistance to
the effect of tho rise to five per cent.
in the Bank of England discount rate.
The evidence that that action had
been snifioicntiy ticipsted in the soil-
ing of stockodv orday encouraged ro-
purchues liberation on the rooov- .
cry centered in U. a. Steel and Union
Pacific; the formerly rising i and the
latter m over yesterday's closing. At
been active stocks were a fraction
our last night.
WALL 8TRlilE'i‘, 1 p. m.~'l‘he foo.
lure of the market was the heavy occur
initiation of United states Stool which
touched this. a rise of ill Elsewhere
there was also a gonroi otiffonlng up.
toil mweilabove est rdo ’s loo .
riurywosilroforredl'n y'y"
wanna lo oliivorarlo.
sacrum of State Matthew scum
hos ro-ihstslod Hoary OW Hanoi-I
rainwater trot
Walton was «trivia
tied a Wilton boy soul
1 bonfire of leaves.
LADIEB' ViOiTlNO IDAHO. l
Savorai Ohangoo Hovo Boon Mario in
tho Hospital Auxiliary.
Durinx the cast your s number of
changes havo taken place in the Lod-
ieo’ Visiting Board of tho Norwaik
Hospital. old members, for various rear
Ions. having been obliged to resign
and new ones being chosen to fill their
places. With thegtdoptlou of the pro-
dential committee. it was voted that
the visitors for each month shall con-
stitute that committee Meetings have
been held regularly each month and
each visitor has in turn visited lite
hospital and gone over the enlire
building and found everything In a
very satisfactory condition.
The following is a list of gills from
and through the Ladies Visiting
hoard: From the ididltih' Board. 820
for woolen blankets. $14.60 for gas
range in diet kitchen on private floor
and 810 for Christmas decorations.
From the Ladies' Aid of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. through
Mrs. Francis Seymour. 27 yards of
inusiln for sash curtains.
From Orson Church through Mrs.
R Van Burns. 12 pillow cases.
From South Norwnik Methodist
Church. through Mrs. B. M. Andrews.
eight screen covers and one dunno but
water bottle Covers
From South Norwulk ilaptiat Church
ihrough Mrs. H (‘ Sharer. roll top
Mk for Miss King's private use.
From St. Paul's Church. through
Miss Emily Lynos, 2ft pillow cases.
From St. Marys (‘hurch Guild.
through infra. W J. Tr grey. 35 ,
From Norwaiii Baptist (‘ hurch,
through Miss “is llyxbee. one dozen
large sheets.
From Norwalk Methodist Church.
through Mrs. la. J. Reynolds. is large
shoals.
From ilovaytcn Baptist Church,
through Mrs. itvnry. seven large
sheets.
'l‘wonty pillow cases from Mrs. Ev-
ory and Mrs. A. ll. Cleverly; 85 from
Rev. Dew. T. Van Doren, through
Miss ilyxboe.
From South Norwnik Congregational
Church, through Mrs. Baron ilpson.
one dozen sheets and ii yards chum-
bray.
A handsome clock for the directoro‘
room and one pair of large sheets from
Miss Ella Byxbcs; a desk phone for
Mini King and maintaining the some
for one your. from Mrs. Charles 'i‘ris-
tram.
From St. Joseph's Church (lulld.
through Mrs. F. A. Lane, $20 for wool-
en blankets.
The following is a list of the visit
are: Mrs. H. (I. Shore-r. profildenl:
Mrs. Francis sleymour. vice-proudest;
Mrs. Frederick A. lane, secretory;
Mrs. Robert Van iluren. treasurer:
Mrs. ii. iii. Andrewa, Mrs. L. J. ltay‘
uoids, Mrs. J. 1.. Stevens, hiiao Emily
Lyrics. Miss hills llyxbcu. Mitts M.
(Envanogh. Mrs. Kate Thames. Mrs.
iioward i-tvory. Airs. Leslie Smith.
Mrs. Oscar lv‘aririck. Mrs. Sarah lip—
Ion. Mrs. 'l‘. i. ilaymoud. Mrs. W. J.
Tracey. hirs. Fannie Joyce. Mrs. W. ii.
iiaidwin. Visitors of large: Mrs. isaac
Jennings. Mrs: Jooopiiéue Crow. Mrs.
(1'. if).l 'I‘rlarroin and, William B.
How .
um
LITTLE GIRL IURNID TO DEATH
NEW HAVEN. Octl oi 20r— hiary
Adams. i years old. o totally burn~
ed yesterday while playing around a
Auto owners
Engage your winter storm for ilvo
storage and doad storage. Your cars
will be in a well heated garage ready
to be I’liiifilit at a moment‘smotlce.
Engage your general overhauling
for the coming winter. by expert me-
chuuics,
Changing and remodeling a social
ty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Norwaik Consolidated
‘ Auto Company
Smoke Your Troubles
Out With
Roger Ludiowf‘toc
M till" . ..
or o nose
.croass
ALL DIAL-III
a. J. REYNOLDS
IAN ”FACT U III.
La‘k
Velvet Shoes
Ara too Vor Latest for Woman
Iloolt Voivot I can art onto and ".25.
with short and stadium ramps. Noll
and medium heels. pith Illit team
All widths and altos.
Pot. Dalton VoivIt To altos
vamp. at out and no. oil
buttons; sites 2 to ‘i tipped In plain.
3E HERE
TOMORROW
Extraordinary
Offerings
By far the best we have presented in \\
our series of Friday Features. .
Things you need for present and future use
Priced extremely low
FOR THESE
l.
in the Connect
Department
2 EXCIPTIONAL VALUES
WAISTSwA large lot of Lin-
gerie and Lawn Wulsts. all the
newest models represented. prel-
iiiy trimmed with lace and our
regular 81.50 values.
hroldcry;
Friday Special
59c
D R I 8 B E OwWomcu‘s
Dresses. designed in shepherd
checks. all good styles to select
from. trimmed with plain
material; regularly sold at
Friday Special
$3.98
Domestic Specials
Exceptional
Economies
Full bleached TABLE DAMASK.
satin finish: vaiae 59c yd Fri-
day Special
38c yard
Odds and ends of FACE TOW-
BLS. all perfect goods; values
up to lilc. Friday Special
100 each
COMPORTABLES
Note. the extraordinary values.
then (‘timF here tomorrow. i000
ltomfuriablos Just arrived for
Fall
black
85.98.
largest assortment in the twin
Muslin Underwear
Values
WOMEN‘O MAWIRI
Made of good quality muslin
with ruffle of embroidery and
line tucks; full cut in all sites;
50c quality: l-‘riday Special
39c
GOMIINATIONB
Woman‘s Corset Cover
Drawer. also Corset Cover and
made of
hue camhric trimmed with lace
Bklri Combinations.
and embroidery edoiligo.
W 2%
cities. Prices range from
$1 to $2.98
Hosiery and
Underwoo-
BPLINDID VALUES '
MEN’S HEAVY FLEECE!) UN-
DERWEAR. Shirts and Draw-
ers; the regular 50c quality.
Friday Special
44c
CHILDREN'S fleeced lined and
Canton flannel SLEEPING GAR»
MENTO. silos lie 10 years; see
quality. Friday Special.
390
and
Mira
Handkerchiefs
‘f‘wo special lots for tomorrow a
PLAIN
WHITE i‘lifldlb HANDKIR-
‘ CHitFO. some with embroider-
ed corners; tic quality. Friday
ceiling. LADIII'
Bimini
6 for 25c; So so.
LADIIO’ ALL LINEN
ITiTCHID or EMIROIDERED a
TRIMMED HAND-
KIRCHIEFB. value lilific each
or LAC!
Friday Special
90
strolomooioroou ‘m
(Youth's Completed).
LADIED’
all sites.
TAN LISLE HOSE,
Friday Special
10c pair
Notions and
Small Wares
lliocli 8H0! LACEB ll dozen
imcesi ............... 7c bunch
CHIFPON COLLAR FOUNDA-
TIONS. black or white ...... 5c
The WELLEOLEY ALL OVER
HAiR NET. extra large size. .50
PIROlAN ILAOTIC BELTS.
gilt buckles. assorted colors.85c
HEM-
m.
Bovs’ Waists
A broken lot of iloys‘ Flannel
Walsts. neat patterns. many
styles to select from: 9250 and
50c quality. Friday Special
1%
the fail and winter selling: the '
South Norwolit to Ian utonidlliio tit-lie ;
Id at tho limo that {its ]
Childron'o iii-out Volvot Top Pot. lut-
oop Ililt Tooool lilooa at $1.88 to
A hole of warning boo Just been
sounded in England oonooraing tho
cookout-anon in that oountty of tho
developing of methods of procuring
l plans of bats nitrous. but that no
mo sold itself can ho mm from tho
nitr on of tho atmoo bore. and this
acid I assaults for t I moanioctnro
‘ ommnhfl”
reaction
ulnar countries Ira
' lilo abandon
Gill
PURE LARD. a “pound
Draperies
HOMEFITTERS SHOULD iN-
VESTIGATE
One lot of NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS. an assort~
merit of designs; \V'mth “-00
pair. Friday Special
4c
COUCH COVERS
i‘reliy coioriugs in Bagdad
stripes, 3 yards long and 50
inches wide; worth $125. Fri-
day Special
790
RUFFLED MUSLIM CUR-
TAINS, value 35c pair Friday
Special
19c
Laces
UNDERPRICED
1000 yards of All Pure Linen
Torchon Laces and insertions.
1-2 to 5 inches wide; regular
ice and 1259c values. Friday
Special
5c yard
Ladies’ Wrist Bags
Ladies 10inch frame Seal and
Walnut Bags. leather of moire
lined. fitted with purse, single
or double strap handle; value
82.00. Friday Special
$1.50
Toilet Articles
lAlGOCK’S coo v L o P s i s
ransom Powocn, 15c also.
....................... 12::
"MD ." a delicate deodorant;
iy 26c. at ........... 10o
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE or
POWDER. the size, at ...... 11o
WOODDURY'S FACIAL SOAP.
regularly 25 re. at ............ 17c
10c cake GASTlLE BOAP. at. 74:
EXTRA srscws ®
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER a pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35o
aloaal’aldaabuod'oIO-ooalOoo.lalil“al7c‘2
I aim.“ commund. tron th.‘tmw CHEESE‘ IQIOII‘lll‘oliaaooaaooao-IDOIand-allalo'ox“
"T “'“ ”iiiia”’i$‘ld‘.“€‘“l“°‘“ .l: " EXTRAFIN sensuous..............................33.:
MWWIWW atom saloon inothodo which .33." bikini} to'i'. oar saucy rsrsn'r mountains on;
”Wombioyodmommrom odorooullv‘A AAPC NDENSEDMILKocan...........................Ioc
, " 9" ofiortilioin ”mm “W“ “l. VERY DST FLOUR. sold-pound bog .Igc
The Great A&P Tea Company;
; c , a...” momma or. sour» soawsut. _‘
‘ o.m.ands.3op.io. F " Doll
33;” v‘ory thinking potion
Wm.
Norwalk Chronicler