the Randall block. W WilliamI Molctt has secured a posi- tion in Bronson a meat market. Mrs. Bloom. of First avenue. who has been ill for same time. is improving. 7 a. E. col-haul. who has been ill for some time. is able to be up and around now. George Britten, of Maple‘avcnue is able to be around again. after an ill- neu. Frederick H. Ganuug. of New York. spent the Sabbath at his home in this place. Fromotions will take .place. next Monday in both the schools in this place. Charles Stamer is back again in the employ of William ’R. Gilber.t the shoe~ maker. . James L' Hommodieu' a class meets to- night. in the East Avenue Methodist Church. . Thel Hebrew stores in this place were closed yesterday. in honor of You Kip- pur Day. ._..,.._.__.. Rev J W. Davis was in Bridgeport on business and pleasuie combined, yes- tsrday. Mrs. Lucy J Blamlrc. who has been quite ill for some time. is improving nicely now. Theppinters are;.putting the finish- ' lug touches on Hefner's block. in East: Washington street. W William Smith. in the employ of J. W. Beatty was ill yesterday. He is somewhat better today H, .. W .Mrs. Elisabeth Wade. of Bridsenort, who has been the guest of Mrs C. Judd. in Van Zaudt avenue, has icturned to her, h0..me Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Mrs. J. H Roadie. of Van haunt avenue. wheeled to Bridgeport todayi They will return this evening. ' A young lady residing in this place and who works in the box factory of C. S. Trowbridge & Son. was taken to her home yesterday morning. quite ill Kenneth Thomas. of Henry street. was able to go to schoai yesterday. af. ter being confined to the house for some time. with a severe gash in his knee, re- ceived by a fall. 7Frank Gertie has accepted a position with Aisthorpe & Hatchman, in Key- scr avenue. He went to work yeater~ day morning. Mr. Gertie was formerly einpoyed at Trowbrldge's box factory. South Norwak. Elmer H. Nash, of Van Zandt avenue, have been entertaining the Misses Nel~ lie and Jessie Wheeler. of Hoboken. N. J. Twenty years ago Mr. Nash was a neighbor of the Wheeler's in Hoboken. and had not seen them since that time. The Ladies Aid Society. of the East Avenue Methodist Church will hold a meeting, tomorrow afternoon in the church parlor. There is work to be done, and the ladies are requestedto . comcprepared to do it. The time aim meeting is‘z o'clock. it will be theflrst 7 full meeting. 7, The East ‘Norwhiit foot bail team did not show up, Saturday afternoon to play the opening game of the. rea- son with Brown a College team. which Was scheduled for the Baxter grounds The college boys had a little practice, They intend to play the eleven of the Bridgeport High School, next Saturday. . . -—~<»L-—7—- Wiliiiim LeCoun of Riveryide a've‘v -.nlie..‘is nursing a .ry sore head today. He was playing with several children on the avenue, yesterday. when a girl became angry and picking up a stone threw; ufhwiin an fisr might. It landed! ins the time ‘ on t on o aster Lydon t ‘1an fi 32" m. Won” “3%. Blur] ASE!“ Burdlelt. of Th8 ROWH'ytOD tits- 7 was very sorry after it happened Rev. J. W. Davis aim nle of Betta Place. weirdo ..... Dorian, on . 7 the trolley this morning. and 1"spentmgbae and s tielefittlon Mm tlil . Advent Christian Church will go to .aud hold a cut- at the residence at MERE: om Dolled. this on .NO Mayor new“ .I‘ 7. of Mr. no Mrs. Rirehard. The Birch- . nagdfiis swlii sing. .. . ere. 7.Ipr wit. I Themed. u be by We not. M37 srtmsnt. to ad at Rings End ' ll, attaining the loss of a horse which 8 Owens has moved his family into ‘ ter. Jen- The first Monday night inpworth Lea- gue meeting. after the summer months. H with roll call and rally. at the East Arson: Meébodist Church was a grand a co literal, to be a urge “WU union. «in. is busily no." limit his boat which is may. a 7 -Ww A»— The Iialliiu fruit dealer in this place become sick And died Saturday oven- int. Theodora Olsen, an. and iamily. bf South Harwell; e oyed a drive lhrflm’ crates and aftern 7.; .. 77. r ' I Mr.- and Mrs-James B. Croneil. of Bridgeport are the guests of friends in thisplace. They will return homel on Wednesday. ' The free peach and ice. cream festiv al wiil‘be held in the Congregational Church this evening. an... a general god time may be expected. Mrs Whittemore has rented the rooms over the office of Dr Noxon. and it is expected that a young married couple will occupy them. Rev. C. A. Willson, of the Methodist Church. of Smithtown Branch. L. came to Darlen ,today. He will - liver an address at the Soldiers Home NorotonI toinght. . A couple of dadies were in Darien yesterday canvassing for the bazaar which is to be held in Stamford three days during the latter part of this month.- The Young’s Peoples prayer meet ing of the Darien Methodist Church will be held 'Iliursday night of this week. instead of Friday night, as here tofore, .-7 ~I »} Ig. Newton H. Crofoot went clammius yesterday and had good success. his dog about three peaks He started away yesterday morningIgIobont 9:305 o'clock to deliver orders and. did not returned until nearly 4 in the after- noon. Clarence Crofoot. the manager of the meat market. became worried about the absence ..of his father. and was contemplating going in search of him when he returned. There is a sort of alight o for second selectman in this town. ‘iirlss G Waterbury, the present Republican selectroan is a candidate again and it is said that John H. Selieok the pres- entrogistrar is thedark horse. U. W. Raymond;.who husehcid the positional first selectrnan for four years. is again a candidate, and there is hardly a doubt that he will be elected. The Be Dublioan caucus will be held one week from ‘-'tonigbt.- , Several of the young people of this place. are attending the High school in Stamford. They are Albert Ferguson. Fiorent E. Cantrell. Jennie and Sadie Weed, lrma Smith. Beatrice Reed. Harold Morehouse, Harold Brown and Ethel Wilmett. Miss Jessie Jones of Stamford well known in Darlen, who wont to Yar- mouth for her health in the early part of the summer. will leave for home next Wednesday. She is the daughter of Charles ones, the well nown sales man. Miss Jones is much mproved in health. Ernest Crofoot arrived home at 1 o’clock yesterday morning from Bqu talc and” the Pun-American Exposition He states that he had an excellent time and that it In just the time of the year to go to Buffalo. ’ He went by the. Lehigh Valley road and came back by the D. L. & W. I. ROWA mu. Joseph Seymour has purchased a new wheel. Mrs. Charles H. Golder. of Maifi street. is quite seriously ill. Royal A. Mills. who has been visiting in New York. has returned to his home ...,, ..... A largesnumber of fishermen are daily at Chasmar's pond. fishing for p e ._.... 3-.....“ ._,._ A new mast has been fitted in the 31:37:) Sneak. belonging to Andrew s ’I. 4—... large now. and fishermen are improv- tion. is on his vacation.~. William!»- Waters is taking his place. . *wfi .- . Daniely 8; Powell is confined to the house with a lame back. Mr. Powell is employed lo the “emails Iron Works. W Willis Nickerson, of Rowayton. has secured a positioniwitb the Yale QM 'fi‘ogne Manufacturing Comm”. fittin- or Wm Mlss Jennie Rowland ‘0': this piano. is visltlhs liar. sister. Mrs. (iiiifo l Emmi daytime street. South or: walk It the mo of bail last. Thursday. i this place. the Mn ion stilts III-wired a: suite ill. "be rien yesterday , The snappers in this harbor arciquito 7 between t e married ”and single men. 4. 10 to 5.1m " Mm Frank . whoa has been .Mra. “.V Go. on has entertained friends from Rimleida . Berry Rogers has opened a black- smith shop in Lyons Plain Mrs. Dwight Hewitt. of atonington. is the guest of Miss Louise Coley. ' .-~— rt. Mina Lissio Adams “has returned from I. two weeks' visit in Cranbury. WW Miss Barrett, f Georgetown has most a few day with Miss May Ham on. The Norfieid Sunday school enioyed a picnic on the church grounds on But- urduy afternoon. mm Mrs. J. M. Lockwood: has entertain- ed her mother.Mrs. Gregory. from Wil- ton. and has granddaughters. Misses Ethel and Maud Lockwood. I A number of young friends assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey-to calc- brate the eighth anniversary of their 7 marriage on Saturday evening. i ‘ . WW 7. .» Rev. Mr. Schermerborn. or New lla- veu. preached in tho Congregational Church on Sunday. The following or doors have been elected by the Sunday school: Superintendent. A. C. Brad- ley: assistant Blind utendent. Mrs. Charles'Scolleld, sad (story and tress urer. V. Godfrey. I . , i . .. , ( (Continued from First Page.) he was taken to a side room and later to police headquarters." 7 .:,I.Eilward .R. Rice, chairman of the committee of ceremonies in the Temple. was next called. ‘ “Where were you at the time of thiI shooting?" asked District Attorney Penny. Mr. Rice indicated the spot on the around floor plan of: the Temple near where the president stood. ' ’leli us what you saw. ” said District Attorney Penny “As chairman of the committee of ceremonies. l stood close to the presi- dent. The line had been passing about three minutes I took my watch out of my pocket. indicating to Secretary Cor- tslyou. that the time of the reception was nearly up. At this instantl antic. ed something white pushed over to the out ""l‘ho white object foil to the floor with the man who had it in his band. The hall was cleared: and the prom- dunt was taken to a. chair." , .. "Was this man who was borne to the floor the same one who fired that shot?" asked Mr. Penny. “Yes," answered the witness. Crosmoxamined by Judge Titus. Mr. Rice said there was no one between him and the prisoner to obstruct. his view. "Were there officers on both sides of thefl line of peopiei" M“ This concluded Mr; Rico's testimony and James ‘11. .Qtiacirenbuah. another member of the reception committee. was called, to the stand. “Tell us what you know said Dis- trict Attorney Bottom. ‘ l was otandinx at Mr. Rice a right Iiiiectly opposite the president.‘ boson Mr Quickenhnsh. ".lIiat before. the shots were fired’i noticed this man itbe pi isoner) lift something white. immediately there were two shots Then the artillerynien who had been standing behind the president. pi-nng ‘id forward. as also did secret Ser- vice Ollicer Gaiiaeher. The prisoner was borne to the. floor. Secret Service men. Officers ireiand. Foster. were al- 40 in the group scrambling on the floor about the defendant. At the president‘s right stood Sucre tary 7 rtciyou and back of him the other officers and artillery. men. it memorial! if all these menwent to the door in the mean. A few minutes later the prisoner was lifted to his feet He secret servlcc men and again wont to the floor. the side rooms of the building. " Mr. Quackenbush was shown a one digraph of the interior of the building. and indicated the- points referred to in his testimony. Cross examined by Judas Titus Mr Quackanbush told- how the president was taken from the building to the am- bulance and where thoiprisoner was at thrt time. Attorney at he s d in an elevated position hero. . “tine cry Was arm Motto 7 a %°;’m- lint oaths iiiwhsnIp oto aphsmf the interlbr ’of the temple are taken. He stated that certain («the biomass shownin cyldn accent-e on before any changes Ida and: Itiiowiaftsr is romance mental thfifixhfl .i p. . us aeeom genldy to a?” being examined Inwsq 7. Ronny After spending the summer in this gallant: paler liin near J has. of the inward Oil has. Deli with his fyafiiy. has loft for hioflailoine in New goat! y half i‘ioI‘ns emanation and “ ”do hé $2'lii‘éHkv'dl! Mk: understood the positibll‘l lbw i 77h’TIMI'lIé ii‘. president. After that two shots rang . was struck. in the face by one of the . He was ordered to one of , I’ On re-diroct examination by District ‘ enny. Mr. Quacksnbush said . Whoop» It On reaching no ice headquarters the El‘dim of “eroticism“; Mr. Quicken by District. Attorney . he or Superintendent . of Police Bull Where the prisoner was 77 Vegetable Compound to other sick “mom has not been Idlicxcil or rurrd l y “ l on but " blflil”lll llClilllll to his #570in FORTH-211‘ [F Till} Add“) . ll women are unaided with weakness, lourin I lit Iiii Ilisllluodi‘ucn lug down feeling, iiiiiniuuiutiuu o No other medicine to the World of emote troubles. "Did he give any reasons. for wishing to kill the president?" “Yes. he saidIthat be «intact. believe in the political form of government or In any of the institutions of it." I Continuing Mr. Quackenbuah said: "He (Czoigosz) said he had for sev- eby. He believed in no government. so marriage relations. and said that he had attended church for noise time, but they talked nonsense. and he would not continue there. I “He said he did not believe in the church or state” asked Mr. Penny. . "Yes; he said are believed in Me love. He gave the names of several papers he had read. four of them, and be men- tion; one knownisy “ii‘ree Society." "He mentioned several places where he had been. and where he heard these subjects discussed?" asked Mr Penny. “Yes. He said IbeLlived in Cleveland. and said that before he came to But this he had been in Chicago. He said that he had been influenced by the teachings of Emma Goldman and by anothei woman living in Cleveland. whose name i don‘ t recall" Mr. Titus then again took the witness in band. 'What were his actions while you «were Questioning him?" . "He answored all question positively and directly," replied Mr. Quacken- b.th “Did he appear to be in any media! excitement?" “He did not so impress me " "He seemed to be cool and not excited or disturbed?" "He seemed to be disturbed but not mentally." was the reply. Pile-I, seemed to- bo suffering some unin...and constantly applied a.han'd~ ikcrchief to the side of hisfare. where he was struck. and complained that. his‘ eyes hurt him. He had no visible marks on his face “ t‘What became of the pistol. Do you lino w?" “i have it here," interposed the dis- :irlet attorney. as he showed a puts- bomb boa. but It was not offered as evidence at. that time. .. Witness said: “The last time I saw it was at the time or the struggle." I "Did the defendant at this time on; Dear melted. ”' "Not at all. " “Was he upbraidsd there." “Not by anybody.” "Who asked the citations of hlin?" l "i did myself. Mdnll other officers. tile told In; About his place of birth. his bringing up at A penis and his move uncut: from them-who got to Cleve- land. and went to work a the wire mill. his father' ii farm. sin... I . in a conversational why ‘ i'fiid he hesitate Ibo t answering Questions. at tall?" .. lay. anybody W Mr? Ellen Ri ley,.Cliapl .m l ElfilCli Aid, Grand Anny of the Republici No. 7,222 10th Ave. N 1'... Minneapolis, Minn, Stronirly Lndorses Lydia E. Piakham's “ DI Mi MM. l’ixau \tu 2~~Your vegan. . ""0 Iprmml curtil me otulem :Itiim ill the \\i lab, and getting sui ii :1 mm] ili' Itc iurcl felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well uoitli recommending 7 "Per fifteen \ tars l hnicliccifyour blend 1 lime ncvci \li'lllt‘il you before, but I liar c :I iv iscil hundreds of “or; on to take )our mcdivuih in fact it is the i. ul) rcnl rolitll'c remedy I l non of for a sick v mmn. “l have n It yet lounl a case of mm on or numb trm'lilc which Pinkhninf s Vegetable Command. you h'i\L no doubt to others ovcl Inc mur ry. '--.'iir.~. i. ‘.iI.r\ Ripley. oi uliwmtion u general ric‘billtv. lilill;’.‘i‘.~:llfill, and neiviius pri (lhlllllliiii. i‘i-iiienillor iliiili‘ is one tiled and Win .0 manly. Vegetable Compound at. once Icmov tin unliflcd endorsement. No other Iueilli in? has sun 11 u lilt‘nlil of f"lllCR th Ifuse to buy. any other medicine. erai years studied the doctrine of sour-l immediately grappled“ wit thi faithful us (2 of Lydia E. lili’fiiliitifcli'flllml‘l In Mimic polls as Ll "1"”?! l 13“"."01‘ GENUINE. iIIrgulur. or iu'uiful iiwiislriintlon, l the w oinb, that bear. the ovaries. iiiukuvlic flatulence ll!) slioiilil. Tiviiiii l’. Plnkliuin’s as such lImIliliIs. has rccclwri fiiii'll \iilcsprrnil and “Yes. he was perfectly free in all his rep plies." District Attorney Penny then asked r: Quaekenbusli if the prisoner had said he was alone in this crime. 7 “Yes. he said he had acted entirely Alone. planned the crime; carried it out alone. and was willingto take the re- sponsibility. was the reply. “Did the prisoner use the word snap (Thy n "He did not use that word. but Diu- triet Attorney Penny used it several times in putting questions. Csoigoss said he believed every king. emperor. president. or head of government. to be a tyrant. and should be put out of the way." Secret Service. Officer Albert L Calla- gher was then called He was in the Temple of Music at. the time of the shoe lug. standing ten feet from the. president and on his his h "Tell us what you saw." said District Attorney Penny. “My duty was to keep the crowd. mov- ing. The reception had been going on only. a few minutes when I heard two shots fired. A man Astandinii near the president had something white in his hand. i sprang forward. I heard Fos- ter-say. ‘Gei. the gun. Mr. Gallagher.’ 1 grabbed the gun and handkerchief. Somc‘ one grabbed the revolver but i hold on to the handkerchief " “Have you got it now. 9" "Yes- H “Let us see it “ said the district at~ torney. Detective Gallagher then produced a powder blackened and partly burned handkerchief. about ten inches square it was shown the jury, and appeared as evidence. continued Mr. Gallagher. fight i found that the gun was-in pos- ‘session atone oftbe artillery men. l advised that the blood bercmoved from the prisoner's face before he was taken from, the building. whichwas done.” Cross examined by Judge L‘ewis. Dev tective Gallagher was asked some ques- tions Abodt the handkerchief. ."Do you think it is a lady s handker- chief?" “No. it is a gentleman 's." was the. answer. ~ George A. Foster, of Washington. an—. other secret senviec officer. than took the stand. and he was crutinising the Maple as gewfii‘ Lifelong! the prisoner look- 8 a. middle pass- ed. and the next in aunt he saw the nrlmw’ a has Mandolins: cover all thesa ”attributes. “ en the prisoner in reply to “Silicon .7 I “it?“ ' ii * that m‘w' ” nuint; id owned andhot no is him him also WWW.“ i. sshootinxoc- 7. t afraid it would make some of now can “Some onegrablied me by the throat. " f‘ “After this . Foster described his mama in tile‘ t : line to opposite that oi the prisoner. to mother as lifeless. ’ tent and that he M M h dark diabolical in the in front}. “. Ichabod his salted. ~Boston Post. _ to the fact that honest. out use Life insurance iii a due investmentiio'r you; also an absolute protection to those dependent ii a you? if you do not understand. lilo; fully call at or write to the General Office of the Cash. Geni Lire ins.. 00.. United Bank Building. So. Norwalk. Conn . rare. a. rats. .im GENERAL AGENTJW . I. j “Arm—W W-.. W. 7.... v4 CURES RHEUMAIISM auto or ALL iDRUGGlSTS. .ri IARLOV Dealer in Junk or All Kinds. ighcat prices paid for old metal crll. Prompt attention given to all we . lilo Taylor Me. So. blinvvalk. Daily Freight Line BET-W EIE M new you. IraniyALK Imp snow was WALK. SCI'iillCl't-l Eagle and City of Nor- walk leave New York. Pier 23. East River, Iicckmau street, 3 p. In Norwaik and Smith Norwaik dating the night. ‘ READ THIS! Our very best Butter. 23c lb. Washburn Crosby‘s Gold Medal l a Flour, 68c bag. Peninsular Milk, So can 5 lb. pkg. Hominy. 15c .London Cocoa. '26 lb. can. 18c .6 boxes Sardines in Oil, Zoe 6 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing a4 Cottage Ave, $5. 7 5perton DELIVERED 1N YOUR BIN. i We handle only one grade of Coal. and thatldtbe RES". . Place your orders now. and take ad- vsutm Marisa quoted above. Best in quality. cleanly screened. competent drivers. prompt delivery. Fe matter what your experience has all or will 919” m H t ”fwd sin mu. sooth Nervous (icon. I 'ulgpqoaw'wm‘ ‘H'aii‘i i. REYwarr. ‘ papers. everything. Writa' .9' . . Powder, lbc. 7 bars Gloss Soap. 26c. 11 bars Saratoga Soap. 25c. A. STULL. East Norwalk . n in the‘ past. give us your order. . , ‘connectin . ‘1" “onions- momma» and ' Are now in stock. A wmmm‘ than ever before. . Prices. 1.". W7 , ’ very low. Having ORION! I am ' ’ or riasreeass PAPER masses. do your work. «Islam. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND . I accusation. 7 . I In if 3’ .. a 'l 7;"; l . I Ilsa ' or a 10 First Av. «no. 7 our liar-walk. “1‘",Caii186-zv ‘ .7 WITHIN THE nAueif “ “fl . of everyone, the price of m” moi} Ranges and Heaters we often scones. ‘ on true principles, they give great heat; from a small amount of fuel. nuns. some in appearance: and a‘of-I great. strength Our ’18 Range is I model of compactness. Horace R. Nath Cor. North Main and Walt noun. 18“. Plumbing and Stain Ht % 77 "If. R V . ‘ Hot Water floating. ‘- . Hot Air 7717!: aims. FUNERAL nialcrdn 5 AND mailman. , as Wellington St. . 99st! your... «pm . reunnmomiam p: DorlonHo GREBORY‘I dm-wi'tiiii'l'. south Maryland J.. I. ailbLlVIANmLIL Prim-later and Moon". in Terms reasonable. Bathing. ing, fishin “goggle can to N. H- kw“. J‘I fl. . vIV' My 1:le ‘l‘ ‘ ‘7 . "i fid- Jinan wi%_ we are in better position than "mm 7' 7 good value. Designed and constructed . ’
Norwalk Chronicler