999
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9999909
090999999
99999990999
0999999999999
999999999999999
90999999990999999
9999999999999999999
9999999999999999o99
99999900399999.3399
Hr hugs.“
North Maui and Mini Sta. bouih NorWa'lk.
9990990999900099999
6.699.... 09.090...
999999.099 999999999
999999999 9990999
9999999 99999 ~
099999 900999
09999 99999
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9
,IlWllsy
Last week the town was aglow with bunting, celebrating our
- inniversary. This week we drape our homes and places of
. {or our dead president. We are prepared to supply your
Edam villas of
President 1111111111....
[1 1.
In our regular stock we invite your attention to out
w DRESS GOODS.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN 5 110le1211,
FALL UNDERWEAR,
RIBBQNS AND. KID GLOVES.
DICKERMAN 81 SON
84 Washington SircIet. South Norwalk.
—
w
w
\
l1
.‘fi‘: m ,;
‘22
?i lint
11111 are .
II" We Ito now showing. III‘II3 WguI fluortiliiiil'ros
' at Fiir'hiture ever pretented to the people of The .
. Nor‘walks. Our stock is bigger. our splesrooms
larger 'and better arranged than ever boilers. You
, Mil have no trouble ,in fipdln 53191 What .yop
' went. 'Our ptlc'e's are right do; buy our. goods,
In: jobbere quantities 4114.892 thbm‘. prices. 0111',
pIIces are correspondingly low to you. 9111' menu.
1111' of doi-s basins-1.011311111191111 9i {casement ‘
. has won as thousands of Heads. If you have not 5
* ”dealtwithue, don'tis‘ll to give as mall at the; '
am opportunity .Wt choirs mmo. '
2"
' ‘ vssg
. “It”:
1111 an "11111121111111”
Possibility unit 1.1.1.142
During the 2499'. Igrmiwiohkfl
Q.
veiled for up:
in that.” see up.
ST. JOSEPH Micll.. September 23—9
Evidence that Isods to the belief that
some unknown pleasure 11111111; yacht
is “nombelplessiy adrift in 1. ko Mhhl~
gun. that the crft'fl ias ouudcred.
and the crow perished 11 flag the heavy
sale that p1cvuiled on the lake for the
last week, was brought about by the
lindiug of a broken spur; by the life
saving (new of this city, last night The
spar is thirty feet long. It was broken
off new the saddle, Just above the
docks The topmast was broken all
four feet below the masthead. Attach-
ed to the spur was a complete set of
' 1 iron trucks and wire rigging.
Entangled in the trucks were blocks,
spar. 110013.911. rack and green star-
.1 board light screen. 'l‘ho' wreckage was
‘ towed into port. and stored in the life
saving station.
it is a question as to whether a yacht
under such circumstances, could make
11011 in safety.
COLLEGE EXAMINATION“.
Juan—no
Result of the Entrances on General
Examination Marie Public.
' NEW YORK September 23-“ -—'i‘he re
port of the cellular out once examine
tlon' board of the mid 9 states and
Maryland has been itsued by the sec-
letary Professor Nicholas Mhrlay But
lor of Columbia llnlvcnlt{.1he re-
port is the first hearing on he sche‘rn‘é
perfected a your ago, to make college
entrance requirements uniform Up to
the iiressnt tune the board has met
with much success. 'lii’e institutionr
that were notified of the plan. with
two euccptions signified their sppro'v
iii an th lr willingness to accept the
exam not one conducted by the board
' as alternatives for their own separate
tests when the topless covered won
the some grounds. .
Bo‘wdoin Guinea and Harvard Uni
versity {including Radcliffe College)
were the exceptions
The examinations were held at sixty
nine points two of which were in Eu
I'QDI>,I1
Candidates for the test numbered 601)
of whom one was in Germany. one lr
England one in Mexico and one lr
New Brunswick. There were 233 from.
this state. The ages or applicants varl
ed from fourteen to thirty one years
Soveniy- three of them did not state
their preference of a college one has
tired and lift'y- 4111.111 sought entrance in
to Columbia. thirty two into Barnard
thirty .1111. into Princeto Twenty- live
to Vassar twenty one to
were sent by the supervisors to the
leaders The total number of books
lead once was 7. 889. Books rated
until a second reader and concurred in
the rating.
The number receiving this grade or
lower was ii. Bil or 40.1 of the whole
number oi hooks submitted.
ATTACKING GEN. HERNANDEZ.
Undeigoing TreetmeEnt in Venezuela
Worse than Dre'yfuo ver Experienced
NEW YORK. September 23~Accord
lag to the story told here by a Vene
zuelan who reached New York a few
days ago. General Jose Manuel Iier
nandez. the head oi the Conservative
party in Venezuela and who is 11 p0
liticsl pllsoncr. is undergoing treat
ment even worse than that of Dreyfus
on Devil's Island. ilcrnandce's mlil
tary strength was recently shown. says
the Tribune in the organization of 11
revolutionary movement on the iron
tier. under the leadership of General
,Rauggi Gar-hires This uprising. which
Pres! out Castro called a “Colombian
. invasion,” was In reality a Hernandez
niovcmént, it .s said.
' “immediately following this," said
~ one 0' Her antler} s foi'n'icr fellow pris
oners. now ere, ”begin the sy'etematit
attacks on General r under. which
his friends fear. will en the veteran 1
career.
'bl'ichoias Barbarians. Who lives in
, New Y ork is a son of General Itel‘nan-
92 He says this statement 11 coll
ruled by repopts reaching him from
I: ' other sources
ngusuk setsrhbsraofluo
.é one %
awmuIIislna Mat? 9 1':ka
I)? lméti tour.
IOIIlelIII of H IV. Bros 11911.:
on” hp 11 roll; me
i‘ 1!in 1.119111
H,ll'l'I not If“
I is in the Iculmination sbou
irons 11111111 m
mice from Dawson. he. and 1'
I. .013
1 Will! ascended 11. glacier 8.000. feel
iii. th
'.%%NWI§ko%:flmI
"I221.
' 1 “5”}!
and the rest in the Unitod States ,
elioslcy and.
sevmitsen to ‘1' ale. The answer books,
below asivty per cent were laid aside
ed, 9,19? was
is first it
.fi .
“I the 3301' could be tu-
no th seats toils word
11 lcd b tiled iv' Hill V
were "col so In 111.211.... fIII uoIpanU
nio
' ' monv the .Osolltooe onset-
bnsolaters at no one s of ‘tht
1.11 679251911 on account or 121215.111. ‘
no It“ Ii. with his cousin. assholes
sent! directly in treat a! the dilutions
bench The prisoner's chair rested just
back cf‘thst at Me 'i‘ltus. " “
1)?in tille'rlllll. with their carves of
Dillon. were placed at various points in
the room and quiet was satcrcedu
all The spectatore’ seats were
vol-y slowly. owing to the extreme saw
tioa shown by the officials in the corri-
dors 1.111111111111113 those who applied.
it"??? few of the “general public
”IIIIMIII' that the last one was occu-
p e
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, of New
York ‘elty. who examined Czollrosz. be-
wae one of tho first of those connected
with the case to take his so .Dl'.liaii1-
1111.11.ch was the chief annuity ex—
Cuiteau. occupied a coat the table, rs-
served for the prosecution.
District Attorney Penny. and his ass
sistant, Frederick H. Alier were the
next to put in an appearance and were
followed by Judge Lewis and Titus.
counsel for the prisoner. Just behind
them came Mrs. Justice White and her
daughter, who were given stints within
the enclosure
At 10 o 'clock the formal openingr of
the court was announced. Justice Tru-
man C. White entered through the cen—
ter aisle and took his seat upon the
bench The first business of the sésv
sion had no relation to the case in hand.
it consisted merely of calling the roll
of grand jurors for the coming ses-
sion and they were then excused until
Uctober 'i.
Clerk of Courts Martin .l. Fisher. af—
ter a preliminary“'hear ycphear ye).
by the crlcr. proceeded with the calling
of the jurors summoned for the trial of
Csolgoss case in part three. 111ch
White allowed the grand Jurors who
had previously been called to leave the
room if they desired, but only two did
so. the others preferring to stay and:
witness the trial.
-0f the thirty-six trial Jurors called.
only one asked to be excused. lie had a
saw mill in process of erection. which
‘111 said must be finished at once, on ac-
count of low water. and be Was excus-
ed. Justice White then requested the
other justices of Parts 0119 and Two.
then in session. not to discharge their.
lurors. but lo‘hold them in readiness
for an impact-fling in the .Czolxasz
”.880.
At 10.16 there was a bustle in the cor-
ridor. and a squad of policemen brought
in the prisoner. its was haudcuflsd to
an officer on each side while in front
1nd behind him walked other uniforun
ed policemen.
The prisoner was attired in a neat
suit of dark grey. a white shirt and a'
collar and a light blue bow 110.111.:
ace. was cleanly shaves and his huh
combed.
Hr- sh‘t down behind his «ounsel with
*wo officers in plain clothing immedi—
1itcly in his rear.
District Attorney I’enny proceeded at
once with the rcsdlmr of thc indict-
ment. He spoke to Czolgosz in a low
voice. in fact so low that when the
prisoner was asked to plead in reply he
failed to show that be understood what
had been said.
Justice White asked him “What have
you to say?"
There was 11 moment‘s hesitation.
Then his lips moved as if to make re-
nly. but before ha could do so. his 11111-
‘or counsel. Mr. {.0 wis. arose to speak.
not havinr seen prisoncr' 11 motion.
Justice White. however. insisted that
Czoigosz should speak. as he showed
inclination to do so and the prisoner
replied. “I didn‘t hear what he said."
District Attorney Penny then read
the indictment in a loader voice and
waited for a reply. The prisoner. who
was standing at the time. said in a
very low voice. “lullty” This plea
howover. was not permitted to stand
'mder the law. and 11 pics of “not guil-
ty" was at once ordered by the court.
Justice Titus, junior counsel for tile
defence, then arose and stated to the
court the facts already known as to
his connectionwith the case. He e11-
ulalncd that the position of himself
1nd his assistants. J udga Lewis and Mr.
Lari d.' Vas a eculiar one and consisted
mainly‘ is “11113111.; sure that all the form
of law and justice were observed in the
prosecution ‘
Justice White in 1eply.paid a com
pllment to the counsel for the defense
snd'ssld that the prisoner could have
'10 better counsel. and that whatever
th outcome it would reflect only credit
an honor to themselves.
The examination and swearing in of
{he Jurors was then began. The first
laser was summoned at 10:26.11“
name was Frederick V. Laser. a lumb-
er. He was examined briefly y the
district attorney and counsel for the
lefease. No objection was made and
butter was accepted Richard J. Gar-
wood. a street railway foreman. was
out suinm moped. One of the cues-
biotin put to mh'irli by District Attorney
twat for of government?" To which
Mr. Garwood responded “Yes." Judge
Lewis 1.1111111de if he would pc-
hit to mbn' i it was clearly prev
1 1a was 11111211 at the tithe the 1111:?
mill! ted. Mr. Garwood
plied that 9 Would Afters few piers
' 1 1 1
22213251. “I Midi. "I
“2 IIl'l‘dlil'i ‘fllillodi‘. b 'GrfiddI "Mild farmer.
.122 222212"
city be death.
2121‘
and it was not until "court" was sn-i
cause he “happened to be in Buffalo,“
pert at the trial of (lsrileld' s assassin.
tr matinee 1.1111111. .Gs'r'yood -
, 1' '
= tillt
prisoner. h'lI~ said. was so 115me IIIIIII
ital: at 1
hits”? 22.221212222222222“ “
0 capital punishment and
it.“ i in Ill ll tby "III people. in an—
s c 11 on o w-
cylir. be 11111 if Is 2112133122 'IIIIVss
shown to be guilty he would vote for a
verdict of guilty. even though the peli-
lie use encased by the
pl oseeution
Silas Gamer, another 1.111.111.1111“
at Clarence. had already “made up his
mind as to the guilt of the defendant.
9 said he should want " relay good
F) doses" to the contrary to vote for
it he 11ittul.llc could give him a fair
rpi ewcvcr. on the evidence. and
w s tlicr‘efor'c accepted by both sides
and sworn in as the fourth juror at
ll: ()4 11.111... less than an hour after the
“mart Oddball. '
Iielmun l3. 1.1.1.1101... 11 local 11111101111
clerk. who 'cailsd but as he had ex—
pressed a firm opinion of the case, he
was also excused by the court.
Dennis 'l‘ 01111111, 11 life insurance
agent for thirty ye rs ln Buffalo. had
formed an opinion in the case. which
could not be changed by evidence. He
was crossed by the people: ' ’ '
During the examination of the ros-
or uti‘rc jurors, the prisoner sat up' lght
in his chair. and gazed straight ahead
at the back of his senior lounsel. lie-
yond 1111'. rapid blinking of is eyelids.
he appeared unconcerned. t is position
did not change in the least. and he
made no «11011.11 communication with
his counsel her they with him
Frederick Lanxblnc. a railroad sec-
tion foreman. said he was a firm believ-
er in capital punishment. He had not
formed or expressed a opinion as to
the sail! or innocenoco othé defendant.
He was excused by the prosecution
however.
George Rush! a barber of this city.
next called, was a believer in capital
punishment, he said. Mr Ruehi is a
member of the General Assembly from
the Budalo district as said in reply
to a question from Mr. Louis as to who.
that he had talked much about the
csee'“1‘hc people have talk.“ more
to me about it than 1 have to em. " He
said he had formed no definit opinion.
but nevertheless be was excused by the
defense
Wallace A Butler a timer. or Ser-
111th had form'e'd‘ a definite opinions
to the guilt of tho uridonérfi and as d
that the evidence would have to be co11~
ringing to raise a reasonable doubt in
his mind. Judge Lewis accepted But-
ler as competent but he was excused
by the court.
The next of the panel summoned was
lamés 8. Sims“. a plumber After a
brief examination he was accepted
making the tifthijuror secured.
Frank J. Lita, a clerk. had not form-
ed any opinion. He was confused by
the questions of the counsel and made
several contradictions. lie was cxeus-
ed by the defense
John G Mllburn. the host of Presi—
dent McKinley, at whose home the
death of the president occurred. came
intohthe court room at ll: 30.
me were only four women in the
court room. three inside the railing. as
guests of the court and one in the spec- ~» ~
intors’ seats. (The by one the govern-
ment‘s witnesses had come I11. and at
11: '10 there were present: Assistant
Superintendent P R. Cusick of the po-
lice: Dr. Herman hiynter and Dr. M. D.
Mann. who attended the president. and
Drs. James W. Putnam. Joseph Flawed
and Floyd 8.011180. local physicians.
Michael Momma. a carpenter. was
also mm by the cople, bemuse he
had explessed 1111 on ulna on the ease.
William Lotop a farmer at Eden
was chosen as the sixth juror, at 11:43.
Judge Sherman of the Superior
Court and Judge lIammond of the 811-
preme Court of Massachusetts. came in-
to the court room just as Benjamin
Lung. 11 Buffalo grocer. was called.
They wore introduced to JusticeWhite.
and was given seats at the (lerk's
desk ‘
Judge Thus. for the defense. conduct-
ed the examination of Bang. The lat-
ter was excused on the ground that he
had an interest in a corporation own-
ing property. but had none in his own
right.
An error in the panel list was found
when Otto F‘. linger. 11 Buffalo muslc
dealer. was called for examination. 01—
to F. user. of Grand island. presented
himse f instead and he was excused.
The next man called Was Walter E
Evorett. a local blacksmith. He was
satisfactory to both sides. and was ac-
cepted as the seventh juror. Just as the
bells struck for noon:
He suggested that court convene at
10 u. m.. and close at 4 p. 111.. and that
there be an intermission from 12 noon
until 2 ii. to.
Justice White believed the request to
be a reasonabismne. and he therefore
inside the hours of the court to conform
0
Benjamin J. Roi h, a bank cashier.
was called to 1119‘ '11 11'd at noon After
the usual questions from counsel on ;
both ”(lambs was accepted. Ind took
the 911111111 seat in the jury box.
The adjournment of court mail 2
Rm” wee am you ”no“ in the arse 'o clock was then announced
010111111111 1m handcuffed to the 11111111.
ties. and hurried from the court room
back to the Jail. For the first time
since be hell come into the court room
he moire"e to 19! his records. “Get
Wasn‘t-lie loud the or “timed .
It upon his to he walk
.. 9997.
HELD :os ”oumwcumsu
Iiilht'llfum M911 Inter columnar.
{our 09m end were 91...».
BilliatthPlllA. Bentcmbol" 21——
film Med 11111191119111.1111 atom
tho oer him: so the “OIMOIIIII’.”
. « n
. am
i It
To. 2,
'IEflIIVIIHuI:““““
.. grooms 1111111149"?
ii" 11111111111111 61101119911111
Elli? M ARK ABLE '1 1111 ab Dinnerwarcwthc
aiious In dark hint and green,
11: Piece Set 816. 88:
iint' log on 1 11111112 :1) shapes.
' and (It‘lltfllity. also gold traced.
to 21) and 30c yd.
hams. striped and figured.
MEN'S
equaled. The
reduced price is
Anderson's Fancy Woven
IOI R C HUIC E of runny fine styles of
Men s Leathtr Belts at a ridiculously low
price, is ol’fcrcd in the Haberdashery Section.
Various handsome Leathers are
the showing. and the chance is one
fact that new Stylus are (:1 UIVt'iI co'chI year .521 IClIiriaWsre which
may last a life time, more 01 less~lnakcs none tireless attract-
ive, cvru adds :1 charm to the new patterns in Engiisii Porce—
lain which we have just rctcivcll
1111 re are new Border doctor
will) 1.1111111;r gold lr'uc'ing,
130 Piece Set $19 88.
I uglisll i’nrt'cl.li11 Sets with llmul (lcmraiion and gold
Set of 100 Pieces $1 1 88.
I rcuch China Sets Willi Spi 11y dcmraiions of great beauty
100 Piece Set, with Tureen, $19.88.
WASII FABRIC scones
BRIEF ,BL’T l.i"l'iiitl£§:i‘lti\‘(i price. tools from the Wash
Goods Section, are these, well worth reading. Silk Mousseline
in plain, Satin striped, figured, Lace and dotted stripe designs.
Remnants of 23/2 to 12 yds the larger of thesepicces out if de-
sired.) Worth 50, 60 and 75c y 11.
Reduced to 399 Imported
Satin stripe. brocad‘c, Silk dot and Silk Clianibray Stripe, Ger«
man Linen, Madras and Gingham. Reduced from 45. sound 601:
Scotch Ging-
I)ow11 from 501' to 296 yd.
Illifl's
ASfle
included in
never
l5c
"i 'll get even with the proprietor of
that hotel in some way. " he announc-
ed.
“You can do it easily. too,“ answered
his friend.
“How ?" be asked.
“Commit suicide in his hotel.
always annoys them."
That
Geo. W. Lane. PewamoMlch, writes:
“Your Kodol Dyspepsia Care is the
best remedy for indigestion and sto-
mach trouble that I ever used. For
years 1 suffered from dyspepsia. at
times compelling me to stay in ban
and causing me untold agony. I am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. in recommending it to friends
who suffer from indigestion i always
offer to pay for It it it fails. Thus for
l have never paid." (loo. 0. Stillson.
~_——_.
An Atchlneon woman will not go to
been married four times and times of
her husbands are living. She is said
to be a terror to a husband, but to a
lover she has 11 coping voice that lures
the best of them into her net.
Many physicians are now prescrib-
lug Kodol Dyspepsia Cine regularly
having found that it is the best pres-
scriptlon then can write because it is
the one p‘re ration which contains the
elements 11 culinary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kinds and 11'
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what its cause. (loo.
0 Stillson
malto Recent—«Mrs.
Thcy' re more parvenues.
BI‘Mr. Porkchops—«Eer—got their man-
ey since wc‘d' 11?
Mrs. Porkchops—Why. yes. They' ve
just struck oil in Tends.
ONLY CURQI FQR D'YSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin 111111.01 New Castle,
Delhi!“ "l at! tiered. for years with
drop.” 0' to We great dis-
111.11” be'lc grin“ on eye ything
1 can 111 ”I 1.11 ii if lg: 11 IIM
“It! 9“bl: i r “rIIImeg‘Io ”1086??
‘39? c or: at 111 or
anger ‘IIIIG by]! RH hislitgtfh (I F. ii.
11."~ Id (2qu II II llltlih
dot. '3 haven" spigot! I new Iris (1qu
911.1113: after 1119 hydb you not. Iluh i"
"I he or 3"":nt . lib er ty. colonel, "
all
will
1 1221...:
Q mizu'e Aral
#:9399311} kilo 2111111113. .
lucid pupils opinion!"
awn M READ? III
MP'IICIIODS— ‘
' remote
~ mt over was me is Dr.
HER PREFERENCE.
"Your wife is fully a bead tailor
than you. is she not'Y' "
‘Yes. She had' a chance though to
marry a man a head taller than er-
self, but she said she couldn’t bear the
idea of playing second fiddle in a faul-
ily of freaks" '
it is understood to he' a man's duty
to pay for hle’daugbter's clothes, but
unfortunately it. is ’1. mode equally
plain that it is a mother's duty to buy
them economically. and with good
Judgment.
Henry Braydoh, Harris, N. 0., es s
"i took medicine 20 years for oath
but one bottle of use Minute Cough
Cure did me moregcod than .‘any thing
also during that time. East Coast
Cure." Geo. C. Stillson.
Optimist—Well “old man, did you en-
joy Europe?
Pessimista—No; I- wash 't disappoint-
ed in half as many things as i expect-
ed to be dissapol ted in.
Minister (resdl' 3 wedding service)
' ——‘And you Hans take this woman for
better for worse?
Hans Il‘rnnltfurte'rI (conscientiously) ~
~b‘or better. sir! She has “stir—4 got
nottingei ~ 1
A never falling cure for cuts burns.
scalds ulcers wounds and acres is Do
Witt’s Witch Hotel Solve. A most
soothing and healing remedy far all
skin affections. Accept only the gen-
uine. Geo. 0.18tillson.
mafia-W -
SORRY. our. GLAD. .
“Are you sorry you stole that cookie
off the table?" asked the mother, who
had just administered a. sound spsnlo
ing to her offspriné.
“Y——-yee," said Johnnie. between
s‘obe. "b—-but i’m sorry i didn’t take
two." ,
m
B. W. Purseii, Kln‘torsville. 111.111:
he suffered 25 years with piles ind
ecould obtain no relief until DeWittls
Witch Hazel delve affected a phi-mew
not cure. count-Holmium Worthless.
(loo. 0. Stillson.
'W
FIRST AID:
Cobwign‘rd-v'miwm
who that with the “Month”.
Ambitious 1111111111119 No; . but we 4
billion 111111111111 the lotion who 11-
1|an 99““in wields. ”'
Wesson 1119111 one My.
The billion and addition little thin
“III
4.1m men
I“!
qr. rPdIIll” "WM?
relate mil-snub.
"or iii-f
Norwalk Chronicler