in. n. » ~ .2
minimal.
'- NUMBER 2.062.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.5.1394.
TWO CEN'rs
lESTEllDAY’S WEDDINGS
PRETTY BRIDES Llill TO TIIE
ALTAB 0P IIYMBN.
linings of Ilse Lula Dolaplaiaa Beds“
to Ind Bail Parsons—JIM Jennings.-
crimmias Nuptiais at "Firewood," so-
rotors-lies l‘rank Becomes Mrs. Simpson
At the home of the bride, 9 Washing-
ton street, yesterday afternoon, at 4
o’clock, Miss Lulu Delaplaine Bedell,
daughter of Mrs. Penelope Bedell, was
united in marriage to Fred Hull Parsons.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
B. Wyatt, pastor of the Norwalk Meth-
odist church. in the presence of only the
relatives and near friends of the con-
tracting parties. The bride was
attired in a gown of bluet bro-
ceded silk, with white moire
and point do chine lace trimmings.
Miss Nellie E. Bedell, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore a costume of
Nile green silk and dark green velvet
trimmings. Harold A. Parsons, the
groom‘s brother, was best man. The
ushers were the groom’s brother, Waldo
Parsons, and W. B. Welton, of New
Haven. Messrs. Purdy and Freeman,
, bid from view behind a profusion of
fragrant flowers and plants, rendered ap-
propriate selections before and after the
ceremony. A reception followed, at
which Caterer F. A. Lane served one of
his best lsnchsons. A large number of
wedding gifts, including silverware.
china, furniture, etc., were displayed.
The groom’s gift was diamonds. Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons started at once on a
bridal tour South, and on their return
will reside in the residence where the
ceremony took place. They will be at
home on Wednesday evenings, December
5th and 12th, from 8 to 11 o‘clock, to
their hundreds of friends.
Jennings—Crimnlns.
Miss Susie Beatrix Crimrnins, eldest
daughterof John D. Crimmins, of New
York, and Albert Gould Jennings, of
Brooklyn, were married at “Firwood,”
the country home of the bride's father,
at Collender’s Point, Darien, at noon
yesterday. Miss Lilly Lalor Crimmins,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Arthur Melvin Batch, of Brooklyn, was
best man. The ushers were Alexander
V. Richards, Wyllys Terry, E. Burnham
Hoffatt, of Brooklyn,John D. Crimmins,
Jr., brother of the bride, and G. Van-
Dusen Rickart, of Pottsville, Penn, a
college mate of the groom. The bride
wore an imported robe of white silk,
beautifully trimmed with duchesse lace.
Her ornaments were diamonds, includ-
ing the groom's present, a magnificent
necklace. Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York. performed the ceremony. lie
was assisted by Bishop Tierney, of
Hartford, Father Rogers, of Stam-
ford, and a number of priests from
this diocese. The ceremony closed with
' the Papal benediction. The wedding
was a private one, imitations having
been given only to the relatives of both
families. An orchestra concealed be-
hind ferns and flowers, played during
the ceremony and at the banquet which
followed. The house was handsomely
decorated with flowers and plants. The
array of presents was magnificent. The
newly wedded couple late in the after-
noon left “Firwood” for a short tour.
They will live in Brooklyn. As the
bride is a Catholic and the groom a
Presbyterian, Mr. Jennings, in order to
have the ceremony performed under the
rites of the Catholic church, had to pro
miss that his wife should have the full
freedom of practicing her religious faith
and to allow the his children to be reared
in the Human Catholic faith.
Simpson-Frank.
The marriage of Miss Emma Louise
Frank and Henry Rockwell Simpson. of
Freehold, N. Y., will take place at the
home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Frank, on (Jump street, Nor-
walk, this evening. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. F. E. Robbins
at 8 o'clock. The best man will he Her
bert Tuttle. of New Canaan, and the
bridesmaid will be the bride‘s sister. Miss
Eva Frank. The bride's little sisters.
Lottie and Minnie Frank, are to be the
maids of honor. The ceremony will be
performed under an arch of autumn
leaves and ferns, and the rooms will be
prettlly decorated with flowers and pot-
ted plants. The wedding march will be
played bv Miss Mabel scrihuer. After
the ceremony a reception will be held,
and the happy couple will leave on the
10:23 train for New York, from whence
they go to the groom’s home at Free-
hold, N. Y.,whsre they will begin house.
wine ....................
Will Wlinlrt Another Caucus.
A committee of Republicans, compos-
ed of friends of Colonel Frost and Mr.
Crows, met last "suing and advised
thatanothucsucus be called. To make
this legal, Mr. Crows declined the semi.
nation of the former mucus, and the
town committee decided to call the
cam and Tuesday evening.
Wmhssb,“ you ever sass
harm bill? huh-4's“, I can
ya. “wwwpuuns
Wasteland.
MASONS VISIT BBIDGEPOIIT.
All Occasion that Will Lang be Bantam-
bered by the Park City Fraternity.
The visit of District Deputy Arthur 0.
Wheeler, of St. John's Lodge, No. 6. of
Norwalk, to St. John’s Lodge, No. 8, of
Bridgeport, last night, was an ‘mculon,
says the Union, which will long be re-
membered by the Bridgeport Masonic
fraternity of the Park City.
Several brethren from the Norwalk
lodge, including Frank Street. A. A.
Betta, Clarence Osborn, F. S. Betta, W
E. Buxtou and C. ‘E. Brown, accompani-
ed the deputy, and had it not been for
A. the severe storm the party would have
been much larger. After the opening of
the lodge and words of welcome to the
district deputy, the first degree was
conferred upon one candidate. This was
followed by remarks by District Deputy
Wheeler, in which he said he was very
much Impressed in the ceremonies of the
evening and warmly congratulated St.
John’s lodge upon the efficiency of the
work. He spoke of the large attendance
upon such a night, and said it went to
show the interest which was taken in the
lodge by the members and officers. He
also spoke very feelingly in regard in the
Masonic Home, lately purchased by the
fraternity at Wallingford. Mr. Wheeler
was followed by Mr. Street and Mr. Os-
borne.
Then the members of St. John’s Lodge.
No. 8, with. the visiting brethren, ad-
journed to the banquet hall, where an
elegant banquet was partaken of, which
was furnished by the ladies of the East-
ern Star. After the lighting of the
cigars the members adjourned to the
lodge room, where they were very high-
ly entertained by Brother George W.
Roberts in some very fine musical seler
tions upon the organ. after which the
members spent a couple of hours in pleas-
ant conversation, and the party broke up
at a late hour, all saying they had been
well repaid for braving the storm.
All of the officers with the exception of
twuof St.John's Lodge, No. 6, accom-
panied the district deputy, and they have
made this a special feature ever since Mr.
Wheeler has been district deputy.
MUSICAL AN ll LITERAI'.
Itlght Annual [Entertain-rent of Her walk
Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows,
The eight annual musical and literary
entertainment of Norwalk Lodge, 0. U.
0. 0. 1",, was held in the Norwalk Op-
era House, last night.
The folloiviug entertaining pro-
gramme was rendered: Selm-
tion, Smytlie‘s orchestra; chorus,
“Wake, Wake, Awake," com-
pany: solo, “Au Revoir," Lucy Haskins;
“Father‘s Lullaby,“ mule quartets»: in-
strumental selections, Miss Ada Minot;
dialogue, Miss Ella and Marble Watts,
N. M. Jackson; selection. Smythe‘s
orchestra; solo, “By the Blue Al‘
sation Mountain," Mrs. W liar-
ris; duett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Miss Taylor and Mr. Moore;
recitation, “llow Ruby Played," Mrs.
W. Whitney; solo, ”Only a Four [waved
Clover," Miss llawley; “Remember Me,"
female quartotte; selection, Bmythe‘s or-
chestra; dialogue, "Defending [for
Castle," Miss Bailey, Mrs. Taylor, losers.
Jackson and Taylor; duett, "in the Star-
light," Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Whitney;
solo, “Swinging in the Orchard," Miss
Bailey; “Must We Leave the Old Home,
Mother,“ male quartette; piano trio.
“Liberty Bell March," Misses Taylor and
Henry and Mrs. Taylor; ”Take Me Back
to Home and Mollier,"Misses llawley and
Harris, Messrs. Moore and Taylor; solo,
“When You Know the (lirl You Love,
Loves You," Iir. Moore: recitation, “()lil
Maids," Miss Bailey; “Close Them Win-
dows." male quartette; selection,
Smythe’s orchestra, “ilory Me Near the
Old Home," Misses Taylor and Whitney,
Messrs. Moore and Taylor; addresses by
llevJ. hi. fiandleevlt. iiTaylor and W.
S.(iordon,il.u. M.
At the conclusion of the exercises there
was dancing, and refreshments were
served
Worriiin' a Ali:lilitry flimril of Mia-lune.
Bishop Williams has appointed Friday,
October 26, for the fourteenth annual
meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the
Woman‘s Auxulisry to the Board of Mis-
sions, to he held at Stamford. '1‘thon
Communion will be celebrated in SD
John‘s church at llo’clock a. m., to be
followed at in o'clock by the usual reude
log of reports and the announcement of
work for the coming year. At 2 p. in.
there will be a missionary sevics at St.
John’s church, at which Bishops Hare,
Hall, Wells and Barker and others will
bethe speakers. This Is an association
of the women of the Episcopal church in
Connecticut, for aiding the work of Mis-
sions. its efforts during the last year
have resulted in contributions of about
”1,000 partly for foreign and partly for
domestic missions.
national» Pills for candy.
levmtt E.,ths tbreeqsar-old son of
Wallace E. and Jennie H. Wright, of
- of lectures.
COURSE OF LECTURES.
A SERIES OF POPULAR LOW PRIC-
ED ENTERTAINIBNTS.
The Literary Clubs of the Town of Nor-
walk lunged In the had-bio Under-
taking of Providing 'l'wo herons and
One Literary and Musical Ive-lug.
The literary clubs of the town of Nor-
waik have under consideration a course
The idea of a Club Union,
having for its primary object a course of
fine lectures, was proposed last July,
when the presidents and vicevpreeidsnts
of the literary societies, as fares they
could be reached, were called together.
It was agreed to enter into correspond.
ence with a number of lecturers and to
bring the subject before the clubs at the
earliest possible moment. There must be
two hundred members of these organizes
tions for self-culture in the town. Norv
walk ought to be able to have every year
a course of lectures worth listening to,
and who entitled to bring this about
as those who band themselves together
for the‘ distinct purpose of cultivation?
At the same time, it is true that lectures
are not calculated to draw popular audi-
ences, and it has been decided tohave
this winter two lectures and one musical
and literary evening, and tomakc the
price for the same so low that it need bar
out no one anxious to improve himself.
There will he Kennan, the distinguish-
ed traveler and writer, December 7th, at
Hoyt's Theatre; subject, "Russian Poli-
tical Exiles." Mr. Kennsn gives a vivid
description of his visits to the prisons
and mines of Siberia, and,dnring the
intermission, dresses in the costume of
the convicts, each article of which was
given him by some unhappy prisoner.
January 16th, Henry A. Clapp, at the
Norwnlk Opera House, upon the play of
Othello, Mr. Clapp appeared before the
Woman's club, last winter, and proved
one of the most interesting lecturers ever
heard here. lie is well known in Bos-
ton. and fills the theatres with immense
audiences. Ills personality is charming
and his language so vivid, it is almost
impossible to realize that the characters
he fills with life, are but the figment of
a great imagination.
I'ehruary _'1 th, at ont‘s'l'heatre. the
Loornis Brothers, pianist and humorist,
and Mr. lleiknap. impersonator. A
charming monomimc, called "Iler Re-
venge," composed and acted by Edwin
Star Belknap, a talented young cousin of
II. C. Ilunner, editor of Life, is given
with this entertainment, and Harvey
[oomis has composed for it what he calls
a musical background. Mr. Loomis is
one of the most promising pupils of the
great Dvorak, and has taken a three
years’ si-olarsliip at the conservatory.
the compositions are. charming. Charles
Battell Loosiis, the humorist of this
company, has appeared in the Y. M. C.
A. course, where liowas most successful.
This entertainment is a most unusual
one. It should attract everybody who
loves music, who lows good acting, and
who loves to be amused.
This is the first winter that all parts of
the town have been united by the elec-
tric roads, and there is every facility for
getting about. The number of tickets
necessary to ensure the sacrum of this
enterprise is 250. If each member of the
clubs would simply buy a ticket and sell
one, it would he at once accomplished.
The managers of the affair appeal to
every one who loves culture to assist
them.
information may be obtained of the
following persons: llr. flowerd and Miss
lletli-r, offitho Chautauqua l'nion; Mrs. J
(,l..fo~nnings and Mrs. A. lllmiclianl, of
the Friday Afternoon club; Miss l’iniioo
and Miss 8. L. Stevens, of the “v'nman'g
club: Miss Sadie Miller and Miss Etta
Carter, of the Paragraph club; ll. W.
lloilwi-ll and Robert” Mitvliell, of the
li oung Men' s Debating club
SANI’TIONEII BI Till! (III III.‘ II
The A. 0. If. is Increasing In ”ember.
ship For that Benson.
There is a boom in membership of the
Ancient Order of i’lilwrnlans due to the
endorsement of the order last week in
Philadelphia by the council of l3 srch~
bishops of the ltoman Catholic church,
who met at the residence of Archbishop
Ryan. Among the matters considered
by the bishops was the relation of the
church to secret armistice, and all of the
moieties, or at least the principal
ones, were considered. The entire pro
oecdingsof the conference are not given
out, but at its close Archbishop Rym
said that the A. 0. M. was considered a
very admirable society, and was recom-
mendedsss good society for Catholic-as
to join.
The Branch of Eric, the A. O. 3., that
is strong in New York, and which is
separate from the American branch, was
not endorsed. lathe Branch of Erie are
the men who believe is aggressive
mead the utility of moieties
’ovar peaceful effort
My. W
That‘swlhh. "1,6070!“in
REFUSED TO SEND THIS REMAINS.
”film-00 for analn Plus Box and
Purim-s Brass non: for Boris).
The body of Thomas F. Ryan, once a
resident of South Norwalk, who was
killed in a railroad accident at Jeanette,
Pa. Saturday night, was to have been
sent to Danbury, but owing to certain
complications and exorbiiant demands
of the undertaker who has charge of the
remains, the body was buried in
Jeanette. Sunday nights telegram to
the Danbury police annoucod that Ryan
had been killed there and asked the po-
'|iceto find his relatives. This the au-
thorities did and a dispatch was sent to
have the remains expressed to Danbury
for burial. A plain box was ordered
for the body to be sent in. letters re-
ply from the undertaker said that the
body would be expressed on receipt of
060 to cover expanse of box As the in-
trinsic value of the box is somewhere in
the neighborhood of $5 and the cost of
placing the body therein and expressing,
leavinga margin fora good profit for
the undertaker, would not bring the ex-
pense almve $15, the relatives of the dead
man refused to send the money. Word
was received from Jeanette that the body
would be buried there. Legal proceed-
ings against the undertaker, whose name
is Yeager, will probably be taken, and
the body will be exhumed and brought
to Dsnbury.
The Danbury News of last evening,
says the remains were expected to arrive
in that my last night. The duty of
securing the remains and having them
forwarded to Danbury, was entrusted to
apricot in Jeanette. When the under-
taker whom the priest had engaged went
to exhnme the remains, there was some
interference upon the part of the under-
taker who had buried the body. The
matter was finally adjusted and the
body shipped to llanbury.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Peo-
ple and Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Allen, «laugh.
tor Anna ii. and son Everett if. N., Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Weed and child
will start November 2d,for Mobile, Ala. ,
going by way of the Clyde Steamship
line, for which George I". "curse, is re"
presentative.
Miss Bessie Sims, of Norwslk. will
leave town Monday for Baltimore, Md,
where she will represent the King‘s
Daughters of Grace church, at the
annual convention of the society.
Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Mrs. E. J. Tay-
lor, sister of Oscar H. Banks, with her
little daughter Martha, of Green Farms.
spent yesterday with Mrs. C. i". Tolles,
Hanland street.
T'Mrs. Frank A. Camp has returned to
her home in Meridcn after a visit at
Jasper I’ryer's, on Spring Hill.
Ernest Tilly. of South Main street, is
spending a week's vacation in Brooklyn
and Jamaica, 1.. l.
Mrs. James E. Sullivan, of New York,
its guest of Captain and Mrs. it. M.
Rose, of Com p street.
Mrs. W. M. Marsh, of New Haven, for-
merly of Norwalk, is a guest of friends
in Norwalk.
Rev. and Mrs. 8, ll. Watkins, of Grace
church rectory, will return home next
Tuesday.
Miss Elvin W. llowen, of Dorian, is a
guest of Mrs. E. J. Thomas, of Berkeley
flIchI.
ll. Jmal Lowndes, ofriouth Main street.
is visiting his sister in Willimantic.
OI 'l‘ OI‘ IIIE RACI-
htmuml It. Crown Withdraws as is ('gmil-
date for Representative.
Edmund ll. ('roweissued the following
letter, this afternoon, to the llcpulillcniis
of the Second district:
'1'» llu/ thndili'mns: At the recent its.
publicin caucus, l was honored by
the nomination of representative from
the Second voting district. Later
developments have raised the question
as to my right to the nllillfllllion, and I
have therefore withdrawn my name as
the nominee. it is with profound grati-
tude that i extend my thanks to the
friends who unsolicittd worked for
my nomination at the mucus. As
to allowing my name to be used in con-
section with the nomination next Tosca
day eveningJ must decline. My de-
sire for a Republican victory over-had.
own any ambition i might
have, and I do not wish
to handicap the party by having
brought into the election any of the ef—
fects of such a spirited contest
we are passing through.
My greatest desire is that Republicans
willbs loyal to their party, and by so
doing serve the public inter-
“ i thank my Rspub»
liens friends for the hearty support
given me. and trust they will work
equity as hard for Republican principles
contention day.
Ensure I. Cnowt.
twinmslwudtksssntunsntsl
was. We minis M In tho
“Mflwmummflekfi'drcflufthhtmu
w.”
NEWS FROM UP NORTH.
ALONG THE LINE OF THE DAN-
BUIII' AND NORWALK ROAD.
Postmaster Taylor. of Wilton, Has a In“
row Escape From Serious Injury—Brui-
tisa from ledin Hill, flnrlbntt ltroet
and cannons—Other Towns near iterwalk
Postmaster Taylor, of Wilton, who is
One of the builders on H. B. Coley’s new
born, had a narrow escape from serious
injury on Wednesday. The steps to the
basement had not been securely fastened
andas Mr. Taylor started to descent]
they gave way, and in the attempt to
save himself the trapdoor caught his
hand. iacerating it terribly. The fall
was about eight feet.
Howard J. Bloomer, of "Hopkins,"
New Haven, madea flying visit to this
place on Wednesday to solemnly swear
that he would support the Constitution
of the United States, etc.
At the meeting of the Board of Regis—
tration, yesterday, thirty-two applicants
were made electors. This is the largest
number made in one day in this town
in many years.
Percy S. Ackerman, of the Danbury
Dispatch. was nominated for represen-
tative, last night, by the Democrats of
Wilton.
Prayer meeting this evening at the
Congregational Chapel, at 7:30. Sub-
ject, "Promises to the Prayerful.”
At the last meeting of the school
board, Secretary Luzon Jellifl‘e was ap-
pointed active school visitor.
Mrs. John Lockwood has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hawxhurst, of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jeliffe have re-
turned from a trip to Asbury Park, N. Jr
George Famham. of South Norwalk,
is enjoying a hhl rt vacation In this place.
Agent F. M.Tiiyloris the father of a
brand new ten-pound baby.
Republican caucus this
evening at 8 o’clock.
( Thursday)
Siil'Tll WILTUN'.
George B. Fuirchild, who was injured
some time since at the residence of “Tll'
liam Thompson, has recovered sullicient-
ly_ to bear removal to his own home.
Mrs. Caroline Mitchell has rented her
residence in this place to parties from
Rye, N. Y.
This place was well represented at the
firemen’e parade in Westport. on Tues-
day.
Mrs. E. W. Benton and Walter Bouton
are the guests of E. U. Sliipmsn, Sr.
Misses Lulu Adams and Mary Godfrey
are visiting reliiiives in Bridgeport.
Miss Bertlu Coley was the guest of
Washington Poet, on Tuesday.
humus lili.f..
George lioyt, of SJULh Salem, has been
the guest of Harry Ilene-dict for a few
days. On Saturday the young men
scoured the West Woods and returned
home with well filled game bags.
The pork market is brisk in Huckle-
berry Hlll, Thomas Saunders having just
disposed of a pig for $20.
Joseph Losses, Jr,.
spent Sunday at home.
ili‘iiIJiL'i‘r s'riim‘xr.
of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Charles Ambler and Miss Eliza-
beth Raymond visited friends in Green-
field Hill, (in Monday.
George ll. Abbott and family visited
friends in liriinchvillc, on Tuesday.
The V, I S. mimts tomorrow evening
with Mrs. ll. Hilbert.
Mrs. John Jackson is quite ill.
NEW CANCUN.
A special town meeting will he held
next Tuesday to appropriate money to
improve the cast and of Locust avenue.
it will be largely attended as all out-side
farmers are not inclined to have money
spent on the village streets. If they give
First Selectman Silliman “half a show,"
he will make things bum in ffllld‘fmtlilll‘
in this vicinity, as he is heartily in favor
of good and substantial roads.
Sheath-s are being built near the site
of the reservoir for the New (Jansen
Water company, to accommodate the
"sons of sunny ltaly."
Harry Match and family have remov-
ed from East avenue to Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. Junlua Benedict are
visiting in New Haven this week.
Miss Mary Knapp has been visiting
relatives in Stamford.
DAMIEN AND NOBOTON.
(Joe of the most successful socisblss
given by Ivanhoe Castle, K. (i. E , was
held in their hall on Railroad avenue.
last Tuesday evening. There was a
large number present from out of town.
The dancing was kept up until the was
small hours. The members are already
preparing for another entertainment to
be held in a short time.
Jobs “alumnus of lilies it Lathmp’s
fonmsnnhmdfcr Hartfordflodq,
tnhlsst somemhla scat there. He
took four alias works-ea from bars
with“ arm to Wits
“worthless-days.
No arrangements for the funeral ser-
vices of Tyler Lyon, who fell (leads:
the depot platform, yesterday ,
have been made yet, but they will prob- ,
ably be today.
The water gathered under the Mail
street bridge, last night, making trsvl
impossible unless a person was provided
with a pair of high rubber boots.
The engagement of Miss Georgia A.
Bates. daughter of Charles A. Bates.
and George W, Kirk, of Westport, is an-
nounced.
A portion of the Weed farm will be
sold at public auction, together with
farming utensils, next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The selectmen and town clerk met hi
their rooms in the Town Hall building.
yesterday, and made tiventy-fivs new
voters.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Washington Lodge of Good Temple's
will hold a social at the residence of Mrs.
Caroline Wyman, Friday evening. '
lllENTII‘iED ins suactsn.
is the Opinion of Many the Shooting d
Iionneiiy, at ltsston. was inexcusable.
The burglar who was shot by Edward
Hill, of Eastern, was identified yesterday
as James Donnelly, the identification be-
ing made when Medical Examint
Dunham viewed the body. Dr. Ducha-
found that the full charge of one barrd
of Hill's gun had struck Donnelly in the
left breast, causing almost instantdeatb.
Underneath the dead man s body lay the
thirt— -two calibre revolver with which he
had shot at Hill.
Coroner Doten went to the scene of tin
shooting and after taking the testimony
of Dr. Dunham decided to make furthc
examination before rendering a verdict
The inqnvst was held at the coroner’s
office today, when several witnesses were
examined.
The Bridgeport Union says the state-
ment that Hill had a companion at the
time of the shoniiog was erroneous 1
Race left him shortly before the burglan
appeaml. ilill is thus the only person.
besides Dounelly's companion who can
tell the story of the shooting.
Further developments in the case throw
a different light on it to the one in
which it was viewed directly after the
shooting. 1'. is now said that Mrs.
Shem-mid followed the footprints d the
thieves from Ugden’s farmhouse to ill
hiding place of the plunder and them
to Donnsily’s boo-e and that Ogden wan
p )S'ICSSPJI of (PVHIODCE Halli/"eat toconvld
Doniirlly of burglary. it thus would
seem that Ogden was not satisfied u
take the chances of bringing Donnelb
to justice in the usual way. but intend to
have one or both of the thieves shot.
At least many of Ogden's neighbou
regard the matter in that light and are
inclined to think that justice might have
been done Without the shedding of blood.
Hill, of course, was warranted in firing
to kill after being fired at, but in flu
opinion of many he should not have fol»
lowed the course which he did when til!
evulonoe against or least one of the burg-
lars would have sent him to prison.
The coroner's verdict may be alterfli
materially by the intrmluctiun of th'n
new PVldilnf‘f’
POPE LA B A II ”It! BN'I‘ll.
Drismittlt'll and Ilsa-leaf Events in Wild
Norm-ilk People Are_ Interested.
Here an: some “Fall novelties" which
are worth thinking of. The good peo-
ple of South Norwallt will have atrop-
portumty on Wednesday night, Octobu’
ill. to see at Hoyt's (more House tit
most gifted living man in the interpnr
tstiim to moth-rs minds of the mauled
marvel» of the past and the wood“
new achievements of science in the reel:
of mystery. it is not necessary for Kel-
lar to call himself “The Great." Kb
porfornmnce shows himself to be the
most adept of those riiodern magician
to Whom the feats of tliosorcorers befons
King Pharaoh wt old he as cbllri
play. The. turning of a rod into s cc»
pent and of a serpent back into a radar
a mine is a trick hardly worth the bulls»
lion in tlii'eeilnys when uucba master
of his art in both Black Magic all
White, as Keller, The Marvelous. by a
wave of his band creates from am
before the very cytw of thousands of b
curious, beauty ’s highest personification.
transmum canvas and paint into flfi
‘nd blood and changes day to night”
night today. Not mntent with restln
on his past achievements Keller has
secured the old world for the very latfl
and most marvelous developments a
his art. finch is the exhibition he“
give of “ The Hhrlae 1
Rooms Semi." and “The “yak.-
nghl of Bela,"lll absolutely newh
this country. "The litablerle of I“
Decimals" his mathematical but“
makes insadi’s sum child's play.
"Flytc," "Karma," "Out of
"The Mysterious Cabinet” and Wile
Cass-dogs Propaganda” are dentin“
Prim 35. fill and 15.
NW' listen—date M
“Vista-ianuoa’tmnhvs“
assflsfayonrsslf, sitar aid W
umrmmrwmww
“What's“ “an
Norwalk Chronicler