it till- intuit
.~ til i million
muons That ita‘ru cidar Was
Sold at shorwood’s Place
‘- M
FAIRFIELD. Oct. 19.——"Revenze is
intact,” acocrding to the actions of
Charles A. Tyler. who is now out ult-
dor bonds of 3300 “with his wife and a
“Mrs. Henry B. Sherwood. pending
trial of a. charge or community to de-
‘ "Ifaud Henry B. Sherwood of this town
. find husband of Mrs. Sherwood. 'l‘lir
case had a preparatory hearing on
Monday afternoon before Jtlaticu Bibi
can Wuheiiinii, but was continued un-
til October 23. with bonds of $300
each for Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mrs.
Bherwood whom it was alleged worlt-
ed a "trio of harmony" through it
supposed love affair between Mm. ll.
Sherwood ‘nnd Mir. Tyler, in order to
get money away from her liusbund.
“Henry B. Sherwood.
Youtei'duy morning Tyler inudo ll
complaint to the authorities that snor-
wood had sold linid cider till it ('t“‘illlll
date, at his home iii the northern
part of the town. Sherwood wits lllt‘ll
arrested and charged with Bt‘liliii;
. wirituouednud intoxicating liquors on
Septeiiiher 18. The hearing was held
Harry Sherwood ol‘
‘as liquor proserutor. The. net-used
pleaded guilty of the charge lllltl was
told to tulto his soul. Fruiil; tit-u.
was then culled upon to testify what
he knew about the ruse and stated
that he had bought cider ill the Sher-
wood plate on the. tin}: iiioutionoti,
When asked by the judge. it‘ ho had
eyei- bought «him thoit- llt‘itll‘t‘,
said. "l‘ve told you all hit going
and i won't it‘ll you tiiiytliiiig else."
He then continued to no tmpiideiit to
the justice and refused to ilrliuve im-
’ til lie was told that it‘ he didn't nit-
lWet‘ the quotations put to hint he
would he sent to lull. This put on end
to his boldness and lie quieted down
like it lumb. lie niimvered till the
questions not to him otterwurtis.
Sherwood was llllt‘d $1.3 und costs
which amounted to $39.53. it was
necessary to bring out nil evidence. us
Sherwood pleaded guilty hilt it
generally reported that Tiler have
Gray Sit) to go to tho Sherwood plure
on the titty iiientionod and buy ritier.‘
While he was drinking the (‘idf'l' until
Willkf‘ii '
paying for it. Tyler. it is said.
in and had caught him in the art.
Tyler. being pressed by Sherwood to‘
answer cit-urges. saw his thuuto to re '
“little so sought for ieveiige.
-v_~~""ifi9d puiti.
Slit‘t
l
before Justice Bacon \Viiiit‘lllllll witli‘
Weslport. noting .
(li'uy'
tot
Willi }
Philadelphia Grounds Too Wot to.
Play On. ..
PHILADELPHM Oct. ill—Rein to-
day caused another postponement of
itlte playing of the fourth game be-
tween Phlludelphiu and New York for
tho world's baseball championship.
The gl‘mtlldfi were in a study condi-
tion mid as u light rain was failing,
the monitor. culled tip the members of
the National Coiiiiiiisuion in New York
and informed them of the conditions.
it won derided to cull tilt the game for
toduy untl it will be played here to
morrow it’ iveutliei' conditions permit,
Thoroughly routed after Tuesday‘si
sensational battle on the Polo Grounds;
{in New Yorlt both teams tire exreod-i
iiitziy noxious to get into the tray
again. Long periods 01' real do not]
help the uveruge hum-hull pluyer,"
itiid the one day luy off hill"! just been i
tittiiicicut to keep members of Hit“;
teams on edge.
'1 he Athletics lwliove they will take ‘
the next lno games and tho lit-lion.
’l‘lit» tlitiiits, who are relying upon Mar»
otinrd to help them out of their prose
out situutiou, tool that if they cmt‘
even up on tho ilt‘xl guiiie. they liuveE
more limit it chance to win the chitin-3
pioiishlp. They point to the toil tltntI
IMsiquuid pitched a gtttiid Hume In,
this city lust Mondm und oxpett he;
can repent the peiit’limttiive. ‘
The eugvrnouu of the ililéi(’ilflli rooiv
‘ers to sue n game was shown lliirt
morning. when several hundred of
itltoni stood iii line iii tin- drlmiinut
jltilll wnitiiiu l‘oi the blourher miles
to open. "
l
l
l
WELLKNOWN MIN.8TER DEAD.
WillidhlAN'i‘lt‘, (lot. lil.~ltev. Roll.
on Erastus Turner, a very woll-hnown l
’lluptiet. rlerlzyuian oi Eustrrii ”’1".
llt‘t‘l‘tt'lll, and for twt-iily yours tho;
pustor ol‘ the churches or his holioi in ‘
Fililn'illt,‘ and Lebanon. died roster I
‘iduy in il lil‘lVflit‘ hospital in this (‘ill '
ultt'x it two week's illness from ptii'tinl '
parulyuis. 'i‘lie louit postal-ult- was
his first, and only rhnrw, lie lt‘nvi-s
a widow and one sister. Mrs. Edwin
(lrny ol’ l’loruliostei' Muss. Tho fu-
{neiul will hp at llll‘ Imitation ("huiili
i on Sitiiiiliy i
‘ i
l
l
l
K. O. K. A. ;
The first regulur votiriuio this your .
‘of (‘iislh‘ (‘zlitii-iol. K. (i. K. A . will lit'
.lwlti this evening st Tziltl. 'l‘ln- unlit?
hurt howl newly miltlltvti with itll ill"
requirrti lllll“lllll"l'ililiifl ztnd lll'l‘flt‘lli‘l u
lwuptll'ul .‘ippt‘lll‘llllt‘t‘. A good tiiut“
llllri ilt‘l‘ll llrl‘jllil'l'd to follow lllt‘ hurt
A full alli‘iulilllt‘t‘ in:
:ttrwtltiu
lt‘llllt'liv, :l.
new
l -_...--—._ .’
'Adit-rtine your Wtuitl in l‘ho Sentinel.
:‘ 5‘“
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
POPULAR MEN'S SHIRTS.
The “C
.Illl‘L'1'll.'l‘.'L‘L‘
BHlRTS iN THE MARKET. TRY
MEN’S SHIRTS
at 500
WE BELIEVE THIS TO BE THE BEST VALUEJN 50 CENT
er .
A NEW SHIPMENT OF OUR
OMET”
THEM.
84 WASHINGTON ST.
A. Dickerman 8: Son
:~
3 l
u
u
o
TELEPHONE 446
‘; . . -.¢.'.~ -_-.-_-‘.;.A-_..-,.;-;.;.;.,..- Lang-33;»; ~
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
1
'l
i
l
. l
3'
sAGE
HA1
It Is Pure
It is Not éticky.
It is An Elegant.
It uickiy Remo
me . mi... 1 Turned Backward"
SAGE AND SULPHUR
Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger
Preserve Your Youth and Beauty by Using
Safe And Reliable
Oily 0r Greasy
Refreshin
It Makes The Hair Soft A
ves Dandruff
estores Faded And Gra
i
@112 E ill illrah (humming.
Eniahlhilnh 135?.
Bri 'gcpcrt “minim“ bunglipoi-t Advmiumenw
READ MRS. HERRICK’S SWORN STATEMENT
Suns or New You 55
County or Morison
Nancy A. Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and rays: When
Lace Robes Make Dainty and
Inexpensive Gowns
Rocursrsn. N. Y.
. Iwas a girl, I had a head of heavy long. dark blown hair which They are of l‘llli'll‘tlitit‘i‘t‘ti litre llt'i. it] illilit’l'ltfi, liit'
was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the attirti— . '. f. . .- .. . .. . . . ' ' . ‘ . . . ' i .
(ion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older, my hatir coitt- :4?!” ”“451”an ”nu 9“th Ami H -L\ 45 H“ I.” m A.)
illt‘l‘t‘ iii't‘ two yards oi not for :l \vtiist, :lziil lill't't' _\‘Zil’t:\
meticcd to come out, lust a little at first but gradually more and
more. and then began to turn gmy. l was Sodom-d by the many
good reports I had heard oi W yeth‘s Sage and Sulphur linir
Remedy to trya a\.lioitle My hair way quite thin and gray when
I began living Sage and Sulphur. and you can imagine my satis-
factiOu when 1 found that it was itiyt coining hatk to its natural
oitriitiiniugliniid. The designs are tittt';trtiw~-~
block on black. illiti liltic. pink,
black. They may he had also in yriiilt- ii.lti tt‘l'll.
up over some color. t‘t't‘isc. r titrt‘ultl.
\Ti')
lit\‘t,'litit:r ml
Mulls
lint”-
l't‘sct‘ltt utitl
or k‘v-l'tlillilltlll
condition lltlilg thicker. darker and more glos~y than it had bt‘t‘il - pit‘, :1 “Wk 1300 dress “"3”” M WT"; otii‘t‘tiyc. mm I 1
for a long time. 1 continued m "w Sage and Sulphur. and my could have son-11:1 lilliilg:~, tlit-t't'..i lid» in}; sow: ll
hair is now as heavy . dark and smooth as when l nus it girl of li”“'”‘-
sixteen. it is now {our mire slim l mnnncuccd using Sage and $9 00 h
Sulphur, and my hair i: still in splendid condition. ' eac
Slinuil tit :Eit- i.£i\‘t' 5"“: ~'.
‘é‘un to way/«cw mm; a“ ‘ , , V
‘Sh k M L
Ag. The ap e otor ap
dimj‘m it was ilil exceedingly t"t'\t‘t‘ lililizi that coitct'iitwl
”anyhow.
slit-h proriirol lirml gcur for mutt ring".
is llliilit.‘ Hi poplin. sill; Ur Siliill iii gm}-
"dust”
“The Sliapke"
ilut'l. itiiit‘.
:l lixl
t‘iiltil‘.
iti‘tlll'll. \iiilt’ or sliml- riltltit‘. :lipl in» :i liltit‘
roomy pttll't‘tl t’i'im'ii N’t'lll'-.’ti try at: t’lzmtt‘. rupcthlv of
holding~ (my admire. limvt-xt-i' t‘iilillll'iiit'. ' .\ How to:
llllik‘kllilit‘lllli‘u’llilt’l‘ pi‘otrrts lilt' {"i‘t'ili'Eiti'llllti eyes. (liiti
lilt‘l‘t‘ is an titttit‘lliiiriit i'ii‘ «wilting u \t‘ll if desired.
ND This cup covers. iilt’ iiall' Cl] irrl}. itt‘t‘iliilg it ii‘t-t- from
A U R dust. and holding stray locks imtu hitmiiig. It is :1
good little clip and stays put. .\\i\‘ it) \t't‘
$1.75 ani $2.50.
.\t iiit‘ \ t'iiillg St-t‘tiozi.
Nightgowns with Hoods
nill
\‘f
the Shapiro."
R REMEDY
E Dressi
nd Glossy“
..;,.
iliw.‘ iilk >L§
wit
Those \\'1lil$il‘Cil iii lilt‘
t‘oiiii'nt’ttililr :irt‘uiigrint’iils.
t'lli‘il
iilt’}
ii l'i.‘
muting
llillllli‘i. pink or llillt‘ \\itli \y titt- in narrow will“; with
y Hair To Natural Colotp'
“~Sto'p’ “a“ Falling And Make: The Hair GIOW , i it touch of funny stitrltiiii; till the n~ilztr~ utitl irunts.‘
I” ’ 'l‘lit‘ hood lit‘.‘ with u ititw.
uqukY LkY “Y W “M”-
s ounger Women in quest of Petti‘oats to \\'t‘.'il‘ \\ilit the
PRICE AT ALL DRUGGISTS , WYETH no“ skills will like the jrth-y tut» illill tit rluwl}.
" CHEMICAL ' Jersey knitted Underskirs. \\iiilt‘, “Muck Illlli dark
50c. and 51
A BOTTLE
Fllli SALE Mill REBOIIEIDED IV HIE STILLBGN-POWELL Olllll’lllllTlllli
I
553 HOME
DEPARTMENT
“YmMQm-tnmflumn.
Bud ll. he Price In Ito-pa. And
Wcmuscllvou Ala-II.
mm
r(‘(].
C 0 M PA N Y
‘ 74 Carlin-ill St. I
NEW you. N. Y.
(out 2i ul Suit Rooms. Prowl floor.
with. R til. iilrah‘ dimming.
TM! noun or noon etc-run
33 South Main Strict. South Norwaik
P rt'c la L d"
Those who appreciate superb styles are sure to he charmed by
’ our fine showing of elegant new Full and Winter Garments of Suit
Cattle, Dresses, Shirts, Waists, Petticoats and Corsets.
The very finest garments produced this seuon, extremely dis-
tinctive yet absolutely correct and the prices we have placed on them
will be the hen surprise of all. .
To see them in your pleasure ,to show them our delight.
iUi’i’a mom em up
M10853 {ROM “Mill"
.K‘Rfe FROM leilillllilIlb¢llll0filtll‘il|aIIIIhluel‘VII OT'MU’
winters-rite» m UP
, HITTICDATB PROM m UP
_¢GROIT8 FROM 50c UP
‘ do where you will and when you will you it not see more attrac-
amrmentl ind nowhere on earth such values on We offer.
til-nightchhill'lne
“’9 hung out of doors to dry, add a
handful of call. to the int rinsing wa-
ter, says the New Haven Journal-Conn
This is ticiicloue Ill! either a runner
line ti quarter or 5 pound of spughotu
\ . "‘
"ht '
‘ m
To prevent old pontoon from dark» the llilt‘ ochre lr.-«.~‘.ug lintl will (it) spoonful o! (‘I‘t‘llil‘L n scum hull‘ l'dI '
onion wilt-it votihnd. it-l lilt'iit hilliiti ill more quickly. so lile‘l'c' is loss hit-”e spoonful ol suit tiiid n stiltspnozi o: q! 1’ ‘5
cold water before WWW. ”H." ill“ hood 0“ tours, iifl‘iiitt'r lleut ti mint: pun. tll'llt into Mb
them Oil in cold water to outfit. i - in” was lttlllil’ll l)? lltli 1” Mill “Hill" ”W i valuab 6
-—-'-~‘- Pantry Screen. . the fililt’i .iiid bottom ulr (“only
'l‘wo ttihlespooiittila of Viili‘kiil“ udii‘, lt‘ the pantry Mlt‘lit‘ri lllli't‘ no ti on Niviiseti, l‘ottr in tho mixture, slin‘m‘.‘ Book
ed to the water in which fish is trolled u window lhfld‘l on a spring roiirr put llllll tip the pun until it is t‘Vt'lll)‘ . ’, ~
twill not only tend to whiten the dish. no in front will keep out the ti'lil'. i with“. l‘tll MN N'IW U“ " “WW“ it
hot will help to mulls the lluli firm iiiid t-nve “Illf‘h clounink Hunt; in.- piutter. ll'oi‘tiund “ultras mid Adrerli ' ’
when cooked. ;liliiiill‘ lllnl nu you "and lit it Window ' ”8”» l
m... thoywr it w~iiiti \on Mr not print: tho: ”m ’ i . ,
l’olsto cratiiettes can he nude to pnntry shakes. Ladies Home Join ‘ LIMbB' Kidneys "I BfOCheiie- For one week, we are giving ,
. look Very nttrn’rtlva by Insulin; them nut. l’t'd‘l the kidneys nud remort- the. this book free to ovcrypcrsoii
finto round hulls. After tryinx‘illl'mJ ~-- strings and tilt attached. alive tin-mi purchasuig at this store one
two clovers are much in for s stein; "ON" 590* crust-wise. and i ii to: the NW“ Nit dozen Skulls 0f -
- 'audr bud and ‘0 rpm-"m: “pplgfl‘ i lilolteu with or the whole yolk of in! metal showers. lllflt‘lllfl n small slice of; Braingrd & Amslmn '5
it‘ll! Ni" “1‘ RH" M ”Pill for “WW“, lmton lwtuwii ouch ullie oi kldnom wash Wmmery
Kilrlien pulnt become» vory dull ““39 N ““9“ "W MOW“ H ”Wit “W, and like at each end. i‘ium‘e tho lilil‘W' l 1' ll , lt f .
and shabby when the necestiuty unruly ”WW“ Willi “lid Will" and ‘“‘9‘ "l or: on the ruck in n dripping pun and h 5351’ 6;" “ :‘0 g" (”‘1’ 15°
hinge are done with soup and outer. ”l“ ”‘mllmflmfl 0" at 10M“ l" s Ni" bake for about if; minutes or until the Pa‘iJCS—i—i‘irlrssitiui‘t‘s tiizzilz‘zw iii
A cleaning tliiid which will keep the "in“? “Mimi“ ”WNW flincon is crisp. The skewers will lit't'd' garrijdtciis new desiztis {lid
paint bright can be cutie by boiling. T P «le lio be turned once. helpinlinsiruotion. Tl’iisboolt ‘ _
halt a pound of bum in a gallon of wn-l o oflumo non. w... . , .. .
t . l A little powdered orriti tool plsrei. eiitttlod iiiliro'ulery Lessons
er iorvaii h0‘ll'.—“"(tilod Housekeeping. Brambles. .
in the water in which line linem and U _ With Colored Studies {or
~—-—-- so one cup of needed retains chop x u ”willlzce ou“ahrenstof‘
Ohntnut DIMW- ‘llllnrle are boiled utter wushiml V‘“ a a tilt rated mm of one lemon 1 9 '. u- py .
w . h. n . g l” "“ w ‘ ' the times in your laxity work.
9 are “round 1" Cht'flim” “03'0“ “ ‘ om “ “mm““y alnt M" or two common ornelterti rolled fine. one
tannin. and hem lo a delicious way to "“0" “i" "“‘Y "0 "“9“” “Kenya of milk Mix theinlzrcdlentl that
leook them. lllutich them and cook in York Press. oughly. (‘ut pantry iii squareu. and
boiling united unlei until tender. l :: .plure I 'ilblpgpoonflli of the mixture .
Drain and (‘lllllllxi tlium tot one half Tom-touron Half emu on each square. Mom“ um 0.1g... Th
hum In a thick mun nmde trom edit-1‘ on I. mom“ m we m h H. with milk. to prevent the filling from "" 9"“ ’
parts of sugar uiid water. Add lemoni “ “W mi!“ “km “1:“! w‘ m; “a; it, l‘unulnl out. fold over. unit bake in u
juice and rind. 81*“! Will! whipped “I ‘ C u I0 n , it quick oven. This recipe makes ill N E R C
cream, or drain from syrup uni cont “‘5 "I“ M one “b «noon 0 butter brambles . e c ya“ ompany .
with chocolate or tondanl.~«-Hsrtford into hittt and put in the center of each ‘ m... . .
Commit. ,toinnto. dust with "m “M 99W" ”“1 To prevent matting from yellowlnut ‘ 86 Washington St.
W mm” in it slow oven u M" “0"" WM“ mu it with I. large come cloth thnt ‘
"om" HIM. ,done. dish ouch tomato on it round or has been diluted in timing null mm“.
When ironing it shirt or blouse haw “’3“- n"“’""‘ 0"? ‘fllt'l’O‘mml 0'. . .....
int; ti row of buttons. told u turkiah b9" extract "1 3 half ill"l 0" hoitlng‘ Broiled tweet Corn.
towel into ssverui thicknesses and lay “"9"- Molulen ”’0 tablespoonfuiu M Hall the ears oi hushed com two
the garment. buttons down. on it lm’iu' Mill 8 “We Will "it" all“ ““9 minutes. then 0min and dry on u tow-
hon on the many side and it will twilouvmnml 0' “all "id the 4"”le cl Place on it nrosced broiler and
smoothly finished. the Milton! sinking h"? extract. 1’0"“ W“ ““0 ll“ “1| “1 tout over glowing roots or under the
“into the soft told: at the towel. ~—New “‘Wh W WWW“ “"0 “on“. It" tins tinmo until it good hrown. neuron.
Yolk Pren. ‘ “in” boiling and “Ni“ 0“" “‘0 ”ml” with all and send to the tnhle wrup‘ W' ~m _...... '““ ” ‘ ‘ ”MEN‘S"- .
. ‘ -‘ tour—Mrs. Rover. iped m u somatic. cook (0:120 minutes. When tender. (lmitly. ilolnove from the lltl‘lm’.
. am .Aut. Drying. l .-.-....._ mm. which it will no at the and ot 20 minul 'rlllilun the latter with a little “our
During cold "My,” “ clothes must Green Corn Omelet. : Ilunbmi Biotin. ittetl' boiling, drain and chop tine. hl'tlwnt‘fl for u minute to which n H-
Keep warm. Heat u pint of solid aye i lle built-r has he: it added. Stir in the '
or a breakout dlch Add to the pull) it to one pint of solid oysters. Break tent in it small stamina. As the ileum, oysters and the vitomieu apaghetti
scraped tram four continuum “3" of up the spaghetti and cover with tour tines remove It. When the edges or: Serve with ships at touted graham
, lcr. The clothes can then hit hung on com the welthcmn am, one tibia» time: the qusutity in outer. suit tutti the onion until they tire done mm brand well buttered when not.
Norwalk Chronicler