hlsy 81. last. Cle-
ths young ltaiisn. of
A wreaked similar ven-
-. John Shakes, a fellow
1 smelting Noni a five-
' Wing him dead.
set him. was on mo-
rmlmns Attorney
synod" nonstick. to
y and was placed
. ‘ Sheri! Hawley, Gra-
, ‘st liberty on 5500 ball.
during the afternoon.
falls in at the morning
has composed of the fol—
t W, Bernard Klein.
Henry Lee. ank J.
‘ .. .. ; Clitus King. of
dioxin Sanford, of Strat-
‘J. Taylor and James J.
«flailiford; HomerlE. Clark.
lversou C. Fanton. of Wes-
v P. blend. of New Ca-
]. Chichsster. of Wilton:
Ysil.of Bethel; Frederick
of Brockheid; Granvilie' r‘.
, Trumbull; Henry Bernd.
and Frederick W. Curtis,
ll
room. after having been
by Judge Roraback. and first
the consideration of young
' a case, after organizing with
, Goddard as foreman The jury
' 'the presence of Graham at
. » on. but Attorney Toomey
.for the boy. objected and Gra-
ned in the court room. At
jury flied Into the court room
instructions. Foreman
“washed the court what in:
the jury should be in case
We to find a verdict of guilty
degree
Mohawk instructed the jurv
' an.” in such an event was to
state attorney for an in-
tor murder in the. second dc-
to report upon both with en-
sccordlng to the finding of
“M. The jury then withdrew
”45 o'clock. the jury returned to
“ room and rendered its llndlni:
case of Graham to be a true bill
, miller in the first degree. In the
‘ ,~ the jury’s finding on ihc
3 indictment was not a true
fl. ilcw indictment of murder
second degree a true bill was
i” was then thanked by Judge
. and discharged.
Wm sat in the prisoncr' s dock
use of the afternoon. appeared
‘ y content with his lot,
he may be. He is a good
" Isl! of nineteen, with hand~
mum. a square jaw and rather
. 3- . . Juilor Scholield says he
1““ of behavior, good natured
tie of disposition. A friend who
court gIVe him, with pennies
people of big cigars.
" when placed under arrest
. . .. . nervous and conscious
Is to be tried for his life with
. ity of being acquitted.
"the grand jury had been dis-
Jollll min. a Hungarian. was
to on the charge of seduction
W not guilty and will be tried
Graham and Nuzzi will probably be
h plesto tothe new information
I them today. It is possible
" 'W’s trial may be begun to-
, Won. 5
‘ I IMO-lies Held in New Haven,
diatoms-m Present.
'15 flute Council of'BenevoIent Lev
'hsld its annual convention in
.nma, yesterday. When the
fa called to order by State
O'Brien. of Middletown
1m delegates were present
till parts of the state
.‘chic! business of the morning
w. the reports of ofllcers. The
at state Secretary James Scan-
‘ ‘ Britain. showed that the
‘mhlp for the year is 1.-
was an increase during
0! 103 and six new councils
. During the year
sixten deaths, for
, ” has been paid out as in-
intnl insurance now in
M0 is 31.400. 500.
. d Supreme representa-
‘ Roche. of New Britain.
the total amount of in-
since the organization of
. .Ilp to August. 1899.
‘ .414.”
r
In death claims and
dublllty.
mats Treasurer Mc-
. showed the order
one condition.
at one of the
, “-r—-—-———"' .
... .. SPANISH VESSELS
. . D. 0.. September 20—Am-
W . of the Empress of
‘ . . . arrived from the (ir-
M 1'. n. Dewitt Veedcr. who has
m with Lieutenant Hobaon
~ ’ matting Spanish vessels
1‘ by Admiral wagybagdntr-
'“l‘nflys but three of the
. um Kong will he of
” N no United States. the Don
bl. de Cuba and Isis l':
otthsteneventsosrdsdforthsopsné
lug day of the International Live ”bird
and 'l’arsst Shootias , tournament , at
the Rousch House grounds were shot
of! yesterday. Darkness nselssitsted
postponing the other two. humor-ya
First event. fifteen body—Crosby
won. score]
Second event, dftsou targets-King
won. some 15.
Third event, fifteen targets-Crosby
and Blossom tied for first with 20 each.
Fourth event. llftsen birds—Blake
won; score. 16.
lnternstloaad Individual target
shoot. twenty-live targets. Blake won:
score. 25.
Sixth event. fifteen birds—Parker.
Allen and “No. 9" tied for first. with
fifteen each.
Seventh event. o'l‘wenty targets—Ab
len won: aeore.2 0.
Eighth event fifteen birds—Crosby
and Gilbert tied for first. with fifteen
each. ‘
POWER BEHIND '1'!!! "BONE.
lsrqsls Ito Gets an ‘mlhtleht which
Brings his: Close is the Emperor.
Yokohama, September 8. via Victor.
in. September 20-The. remarkable
course pursued by the Empress Dow-
ager of China continues to attract at-
tention. Her severe temporary illness.
at first reported as due to poison. was
later interpreted as a political exped-
ient to checkmatc the schemes of the
rival factions at court and to pave the
way for the help of the Japanese go: '-
ernment in the person of Marquis ito.
undcr whom needed reforms are to be
made. That this curious plan is upo-
.ryphal is evident from the fact tb .t
the. Marquis has received an apoplnt.
ment as president of a new and impor-
tant bureau in the imperial household
of Japan. which brings him into closer
relations with the Emperor and makes
him more than ever the power behind
the throne.
It is reported that a bill is being pre-
pared for the. coming session of the
Diet to grant a subsidy to a cable
scheme involving the laying of a line
across the Pacific to Japan and the
Philippines. the promise being made
that rates shall thereby be reduced to
one- -half those now being paid.
Dr. Kltnsllo has discovered the bac-
illius of dysentery and has already per-
formed some remarkable cures by in-
noculatlon.
H. W. Dennison. of Vermont. who
has hcid for many years the Impor—
tant post of law deliver to the Imper-
ial government. being about to visit
him after a continuous absence for fif-
teen ycars, was reicivcd in audioncn
by the emperor and presented with val-
uable tokens of the imperial regard
'l‘YPIIOON IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington. September 20~—Thc war
department has received the following
licspatch:
Manila. September 20.
\djustant General. Washington:
Typhoon prevailing. Rainfall forty-
~lght hours eight and two tenths In-
‘hca. Last twenty-four hours. six and
three tenths. Delay shipment of vol-
unteers. lowa probably sail tomor—
row: Tcnnessccs detained South by
storm.
It‘Ol'NlliJRl-lli DURING A 'I‘YPHOON.
Victoria, ll. (3.. September 20—A tel-
grain from the governor of Shiga prc-
fecture to the Japanese government
reported by the steamer Empress of
India. states that on‘ the 4th Instant.
'bc steamer Koun .Vlaru fonndered dur-
ng a typhoon off lianukawk. In lliwa
'.akc. going to the bottom like a stone.
she had fiy [rasscngcrs on board. a
majority sing women and children.
Twelve of thcae‘ were drowned and two
’ntally injured while eight of the crew
Iso went down with the ship. tnclr
bodies being outlined by the vessel.
\(lNOS’I‘ICISM AMONG BOHEMIANS
f‘bicago. September 20—The Tribune
today says: A plan by which it Is
zought to revolutionize the social cus-
toms of Bohemians In the United
States has been undertaken among the
100,000 of that race in Chicago by the
'lohemian Brotherhood of America.
the Brotherhood. which Is a secret or-
ganization and represents various re-
ligious belicfs. makes the bold dec-
laration that the prevalence of agnosv
iclsm among the Bohemians has re-
:ulted In suicide in such numbers as
almost to threaten the. extermination
if their race. Necessity for action is
emphasized by the Brotherhood In a
lrtular scnt throughout the country
ailing on Bohemians to co-operate in
iltcring the unwholcsome mental at-
dtudc. of their countrymen. More than
10.000 of the circulars have been dis-
’rlbuted in Chicago. The headquarters
ii the Brotherhood of America was at
Peder Rapids. Iowa, but Chicago has
been selected as the‘chlef field of la-
bor.
SMALLPOX AT THE PRESI DIO.
San Francisco, September 20-‘l'here
are three well developed cases of small
pox and fourteen suspected cases In
the quarantine hospital at the Presl-
(llo.
Hot
Nights
Ire made more cndurable if
a glass of
Williams’ Root Beer
Is taken before bed time.
Stops thirst—induces sleep
—a health~giving refreshing
drink. It’s almost ascheap
aswateraudtastesmnch
better. Sold everywhere.
mm a ICAMIIDN 00..
W. Oops.
mot wean-r mm um
this " and
has since one. a city without Mas
say of its beauty lived a “rams I“
footer who looked as hard as sails.
dmd well. talked smoothly and was
set up like a soldier. its bad so ”as m
of support, v in tothe naked 0 in
the village be called home. but
he would mt accessions! trfps from
which he returned with plenty cl
money and a fund of interesting talk
about some section of the north. The
people thought him a mystery, but he
was a pleasant one. and-curiosity nev—
er went further-e than to ask ingenious
questions that we ejpst as ingeniously
parried. After h harvest was at an
and the mystery explained himself
without reserve. and no one expressed
serious disapproval of the way in which
his wits had won him his money.
"It was a simple case of diamond cut
diamond." he laughed. "l've been tak-
ing fleeces from the fellow that went
out to shear. I‘m not an Apollo Belve-
dcrc. Diomcdes or Samson in appear-
ance. but I pass in a crowd as a line
specimen of physical development. The
truth is that i'm a whitened sepuicher.
I was born with a defective heart and
would not take three minutes of real
violent exercise for all the money you
could load on a freight train. i take
things easy all along the line. and the
engine keeps pumping up to require-
ments.
"When I could see the end of what
property was left me. and It was not far
away. i cast about for some light work
to do and concluded to deal with too
substitute brokers. There was no
chance of meeting the required medical
examinations, so I took another tack.
Whenever I visited a place In my busi-
ness, 1' d manage incidentallly to fall In
with the broker. I'm better than a
raw hand as a jollicr. and I'd soon have
some mutual friends as innocent par-
ties In the. play.
“When it came in naturally. I’d
chaff the broker about his business and
ask what kind of a soldier I'd make.
He would either jump open rfioutheo at
the proposition or chuff back under an
impression that I would never think of
going to war. In either case it would
usualy come to some kind of n propo-
sition from the broker. Then the other
fellows would guy me. Intimate that I
was a bluffer and wondcr how I was to
get. out of the thing without a clear
funk.
“Here's where my line work came in.
I’d demand a retainer. and I'd put it
high enough just to make the broker
think that l was trying to cscupc him.
if he would pay me a specified sum
down. i would agree to appear at the
rccruitlng office the next day and off”
my services, but i gave hotlce that i
assumed no chances. If they would not
have me, the broker must stand the
loss . The idea of my being rejected at.
ways raised a laugh and only tended to
(outirm thc broker In the belief that i
was trying to escape him. thn the
doctor turned me down, i went Into the
dumps. became nervously timid. arous-
cd the sympathy of those with whom i
had become acquainted and snapped an
order to the disgrun..ed broker to keep
('Ii'ill' away from me.
“The best haul I made was In Pitts—
burg. A coal baron there who could not
well enlist and who had not been draft-
ed wanted a representative in the army
who would make a name honorable to
that of the principal. lie was after a
big. handsome. intelligent fellow of
whom he could be. proud'and put the
whole matter Into the bands of a
shrewd Ilttlc broker. i managed to
meet him at the Monongahela House.
and I worked around to the main sub-
jt‘lt in the manner l have described
but I could see that be was sharp and
did not like to run any chances.
"While he went to dinner. after
which We were to resume'our talk. I
went out and bad a short conference
with a huge truckman. \\ nen I again
met. the broker. that truckman insisted
on bothering ns and. after showing a
proper amount of patience, I threw him
half way across the office. and he went
limping out, while all observers grew
wide eyed in their wonder. l did not
exert enough strength to throw a ban
grow boy five feet. but the truckfnln
new is ssslnm‘ ind was paid' are. for
attending to it.
"'That apparently cool courage and
gigantic strength removed all doubt.
from the mind of the broker. l was the
man he wanted. and he wanted me
badly. I stuck out till I got $2,000 as
a 'retalner,’ and then was rejected. 1
'clt like giving the money back when
the millionaire came around to condole
with me and tell how disappointeu he
was in not having me for a substitute.
but I didn't. It would have been an ad-
mission thst I was not I a legitimate
line of business."--Detro t Free Press.
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.
Another grmt discovery has been
made. and that too. by a lady in this
country. “Disease fastened its clutch-
cs upon her and for seven years she
withstood Its severest tests. but ,hcr
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she—coughed incessantly. and
could not sleep. She finally discover-i
7d a way to recovery. by purchasing of
us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption. and was so much
-elle.ved on taking first dose. that she
dept all night; and with two bottles.
has been absolutely cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lots. " 'Thus writes W.
C. Hamnich & Co.. of Shelby. N.C
Trial bottles free at Frank H. Barter' a
Drug Store. Regular also 50c and 81. 00
Every bottle guaranteed.
ill-2 FOOLED Till! SURGEONS.
Ali doctors told ilcnlck Hamilton. of
West Jefferson. 0.. after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula. he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cared himself with five
boxea‘of Buchien's Antics Solve. the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve in the world. 25 cents a box.
Sold by Frank H. Baxter. Druggist.
Dr. Amos Williams Patton. of the
Hyde Park Episcopal lethodist church
in has been chosen protest:
of the new cnair of Biblical institution
at Northwestern university.
V m dorm"
torso "W
I .
r Him c"
69.30’
110.01. h vs known r.
J. Chensym 1”"-
hollsvs him perfect ly W
in all busfnsss transactions. and flu-
ancially able to carrym out any. oblige
tion made by thei eilr
WALDiNo. xmmn a Win.
wholesale druggists, Toledo. 0. '
llali's Cater-rt: Care Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the lesions.
and mucous surfaces of the! system.
Price. to roam lo. Sold by all
druggists. timonia free.
Hall's sli‘sinliy Pills are the host.
EQUIPPED
FOR BUSINESS.
Perhaps you're thinking of having
some PAPERING or PAINTING done;
naturally you'll go to that man who is
best equipped for business in that/line.
Let us assure you right here, you'll
have no trouble to find him—it you
live in town you know. if you don't.
just inquire; most anyone will direct
you to our new building. don't be hush-
ful. just stop right in. take a contort-
able chair. and talk the matter over
with us. We'll answer all questions—
give you an estimate as to what the
job will cost, and after showing you
around we'll let you judge whether or
not we're equipped'for business.
Wall Papers. Painters' Supplies. Art-
ists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decanting.
sicKER,
87 Washington street.
South Norwslk. Conn.
Tel Call. 143-6. Open evenings till 8:30.
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks.
smug-www.1mwsmm
“cashew-Is ass.
BOOKLET 8: WHEELER’S.
62 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwslk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
nust be presented for wagon. all in:
'l ARTHUR BARIIIW,
Electrical Engineer
and Contractor.
House wiring of every doseriuion.
Gas and electric fixtures, motors.
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and jabbing a specialty.
29 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
Drive Horses
from
Baker’s Stables,
Cor. Iluihgion
and Spring Struts,
Tel. Call. 139-3.
C. BORDA
L sou'rn 1‘0““.
,lll’lllllllllll’llllllill
Pristingofanyhindsns
onsparwithanyworh
done in this antio- at
m
SENTINBL BUILDING
. . I.
Ira. 0m Vanderbiltls lid to
havetbssu'sstropeofsoiitaire rubles
llthucunntryd!!!)tllthcm
won“ savour:
Ml; SEPTEMBER 27TH.
I Want
lyreompshitsdorpspend ins
hurry.
'l'hissveryhodylse’ryiugnow.
Jobs of this kind usMrushso
Mbuttbstleanbsndlothemto
Wybody'ssatistaotloumrieessnd
all.
.IUHIUS BROWN,
"mm
D. W. RAYMOND,
finuml'blreetor
and Wm.
93 Washington St. South Norwais
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. 34—6.
J. O. JENNINGS
4mm, W, hillto-
Wsii Papers and Borders
1 NORTH HAIN .8Tlthlla'l‘.
South Norwaut.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of
Papers. Borders and Out Molding
tlcc by postal.
given.
Vacation bus at his Rita
lion Scoiia and
Newfoundland.
.y stumm SILVIA and PORT“ of
be RED CROSS LINE. sailing from
dew York every Saturday at s p. m.
~‘uli particulars and literature upon sp
nitration to
Jacob M. Layton, Agt.
s Railroad Pius. So. Norwslk.
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Ilot litter Heating.
Iloi lii Heating.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND 'l‘iN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam l-‘itting.
ins Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen' our stock of
RICHMOND RINGES I
belonudllilchlissilo.
17 WALL STREET. NUilWALK.
DORION HOUSE.
moons-e Pom.
loath” Norwalh.
fl lltlDLHVAN.
.WM and Ila-eg-
‘l‘srllsrsssousbio. Mammoth.
siting, electric cars to hotel. connect
sgwithalitrsinsonthsN.!..N.B
“all.
UNSURPASSIID .
LEODIISLANDCLAIBAKIIANI
IKOIIDINNIRS.
8”” _, ......
etc
suns sum
Mill llllfli
lay your and comb.“ one a
M’wut’xblrs give insulating relief 0-
Wu side
As! your fir! glisr. or by mail so cu.
Send amp 1 1 fr. 1 L. mm.
KL‘ll 2116. 00.. Cleveland. 0
To Suitjverybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
moo! m
“ loathlawslk.
NOTICE. ,
Th. agency 0! the Connecticut Gon-
erslUfe Insurance Company tor sever-
al years by the late S. S.
L'Bommedleu will for the present he
oontinusd‘ by his brother. mas
L'Hommedieu. Olocwillrsnsluths
nubthsllsitsltlsshhaufing.
muss hours nonwnx. 1:35 a. It.
LEAVES NEW YORK: ,
Beehmnn Street. 2:15 p. In.
East 81st Street. 2:40 p. m.
FARE. DINOLE
lift
. . o
Saturday. 1:85 p. in. ' " "‘l
Saturday. 2:00 p. m. ’ '
sac: axounsrou. no...
Freight Prop-nor City of anemia.
Leave Beekmsn Street.New York. lionday. Wednesday and Friday, is p. in.
have Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 5 p. in.
i
taken to houses for inspection. on no- .
Estimates cheerfully /
I quick Sales.
._...-..--.L.-..
“ thing from a needle to an anchor."
...«je
Open Season on Game Oct. lat.
We can supply the sportsmen ’19 need» with anything from a rapid-
" fire gun to a box of our
EXPERT SHELLS.
FOX CYCLE It HARDWARE COMPANY.
Small I’rlllts.
-...
...; r narro- ~
*J“;f‘**"a
if‘
SHOELEATHER.
An almighty question at present
to parents of school children.
It’s not so serious as it might
be though when patronising a
reliable dealer.
WEAR SHOES THAT FIT.
GLOVER’S
THE PLACE.
“THE FAIR”
From Makers to Wearers.
We are showing the largest variety
of the richest and most stylish
laid Skirts,
Ready Made and to Order.
They cost you far less than you can
‘ make them for yourselves.
I. Wrubel e- 00.,
68 Washington Street. South Harv-ll:
By the Looks of the Front' of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston
Again.
\
I have. bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at
one-half price. for July and August
sale and I think it is the best lot of
goods ever ofl'ered on this earth for
the money, and willqiversliadow any
sale I ever bad,
quality.
in quantity and
Theo Olsen-
Norwalk Chronicler