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9
' on Hr.“
. Special Sale of
s of FANCY HOSE, 50c. quality,
Broken Lines of FANCY HHO SE. 259. quality.
zes,
“A“: for “The Harvard” HALF HOSE, at
hildf'en’s FAST BLACK HOSE, fine rib or heavy
N rth Mam and Ann Sis. $6th Norwalk.
39 CENTS.
19 CENTS.
M's HALF Hose. black. tan.- grey and fancy,
m csiI'rs'.
2 for 25 CENTS.
2 for 25 CENTS.
black, at
. it
i'rl ,.
‘Wle are flow showing the largest Men
of ,Rumiturerevernpreeented gunfire people of, The
Norwslks. Our stock is bigger. gun ”Module
larger and better arraqgédithan duct 3efpra. Yell
~ “will have no ensue for finding»; out
'Wlflt‘.‘ our pricey Iranians. may
ill iobben’ quantities and get job 'prleha.‘ Our
pom m enrichitondlnigly tom , was; WW .9
W 0? doing barium. antiserum ollhlI washout .
burs was no thousands or utilises. It Wines not j
“hammers a sell at M .
'ADIES’ HOSE, wide top,rib top, white feet or
split feet, light weight or heavy weight, fast
25 CENTS.
Him
‘ JIilv liIIIi iii-till Wis leaillI
_ the accused cannot be found guilty.
. and if the state falls In III proof of any
, falls in ,lts, entirety.
. inputs of unusual and in the charge
”be. e of bill on
firefight that he nadbo
f’w ih'. r. ..
inhibit
WIS In x :‘Iivi nuns
uuiek Dricleien on I‘Wf’olnt That Can-
semen Hours of Argument in
Court—Quentipp nf Legal-
Ity or Murrlaae.
W
After a deliberation lusting hardly
live minutes, the jury in the case of
Simon Trotsky, of Stamford, charged
with abandoning his .lawl'nl wife. re
turned averdIcLofrgniltyptn tho Crim-
inal Superior Court, Bridgeport, yos-
Iorday. Attorney il'oweli, counsel for
the accused, immediately moved that
the verdict be set aside and a new trial
beordered, all the ground that the ver-
lllhtwus not lnraooolslanee with the
evidence. Trotsky was not sentenced
and Judge George W. Wheeler, Who
presided at the trial. has as yet not no
time for arguing the motion.
The case has been a very stubborn-
ly. contested one. every clove of the
state helng' fohght and. technical ob-
jections being interposed .by the do-
relies upon every ‘nvailable opportun
lty. The charge of Judge Wheeler to
the Jury, settled definitely one of the
most important dilutions raised dur-
ins the trial, to the. effect that it was
incumbent upon the stats to prove that
It marriage had in fact taken place be
tween Simon Trotsky and Ross Trot
sky, who claims to be his wife, and
that the martinis was legal and con-
formed to the laws of the country in
which It was performed.
it was the nice of the defense to re
main poselve in regard to the perform
once of a mall triage ceremony. if the
defense had combattod the claim of a
reromony it would have put. the burden
of meal In c-ontradlciion upon it. By
alning passive In the matter of
cor Inony it out the islets in the noses.
city of furnishing the proof that the
cerelnonyiwns per foctls legal in all Its
depot-ts lf .iudgo Wheeler had ruled,
as the defense claimed that such proof
would hero to be furnished by an in»
Irodnclion of the laws of Russia on
marriage. through expert testimony. it
would have thrown the (use of the
state to the around. Judge Wheeler
decided nun thorn are other says In
which a marriage may he plovcn.
In his charge he sold that there are
live essential elements which no to
make. up the crime charged. The first
is that a valid and legal marriage was
performed between the amused and
the. person who claimed to be his wife;
‘ second that there was a. descrtiou and
abandonment: third, ihat thedescrtiou
and abandonment were :wllzfrrl fourth
that the accused had refused or use-
looted to support his wife. and fifth,
first he was living lth arroliher vm
man. He said the state must show rea-
sonable preof of guilt In each of the
csscntiaiciemcnts that go to make
up the commission ,‘ot the crime.
"The state must. prove that the mar-
riage wos‘valid and legal in the place
where It was performed," said Judge
Wheeler. "It Is not incumbent to prove
what in fact the low requires ln- ll
foreign jurisdiction. its there are oi nor
ways by which n morrl only be es
“tablished When a person resuming to
no, ll. priest. wearing the vestments of
his office. whether in England of
.Ilussle. performs a. ceremony of" mar-
riage, and when he has noted in the
some official capacity before. the pro-
sumption that the marriage! was legal
orriaod in the absence of contl odil tor y
evidence. '
."Thar. presumption is drawn from
tho laiv‘ a presumption of Innocence
The law does not believe that a man
would don the vcstmcnts of on ofilco
and perform n ceremony pornliur to
that oillco if III fact he did not have
authority to do so. When A man and
Hwomun live together and rear children
and are known as husband and wife,
the law presumes that they are in fact
so related and that the proper core-
'lnosy has been performed for the law
‘nrssulHnes them Innocent in such role»
tlona.” .
tJudge Wheeler also ohorinod that no
it may ,be shown that an oc-
curred is "morally guilty” if one point
or element in the crime Is not proves
than the crimd in not completed and
element then the case of the state
The l'uorilln; woo tolled up in tires-
of Jlldgorrhaodor. it , i In
{ mon r0 1
grid in 'hie pitfalls? :51“ (lurid:
no
scarecrow? washout its béi'vo
0
the mdbiwnsew Ivbre very to ”19:3. uni
$0de '
sum i, AM 9 bit
31mm“? and o the. late
has lion's in“: 0 MEMMX
iii-eve that $179“ commas or
' ribbing? @313 ‘33:,
E’IWW “M3
. Air's.
Mrs.
* “Vennoren, Brothsrrcharles w’l‘ost Miss
roous M. W shrill,“ Ru us Flilow.
James Walsh Bro or C N. Nichols. _
Iii“
glis’i-isfi‘hurdy con ...
0401.0qu Burr Howler. . .
rim homers courthansv news.
‘9
Belle Dennis R ntly. Dea-
Ablew. Milford Ghurnh-«Rdm and Mrs
A. Marianas. Mirna Elisa Robertsond
Miss Elizabeth ‘Ba ours.
ammford First churohv—Ijlev. and
Mrs: George Broker, ltov.. Pasquale
it. DeCarlo, memo; than? 8. Wilson,J
Walter Davis Monti Waterbury.
First Baptist Church-"Deocons G
W. Michelson M. E Morris. John
llrltton L. A Skinner E. B. Sillllnan,
(I. A Courtla.
East Washington Avenue Church—-
liev, George ll. Reid W. R. Mlllol.
Malcolm Shaw, Jr., David homers, C.
W Boers. ,
South Norwalk Church—ers. H. P.
MOTHER Mrs. G. Barbor.Mrs. .. Wood
war-,th Mrs. H. V. Woodworth Rev. W.
H Hubbard, Mrs. T. \r Aiken, Mrs. H.
Cooley.
The committee on place and preach
or for the next annual meeting sub-
mitted the following report. which
was accepted.
The invitation of the Stamford First
Church to the association to meet
with them next year is accepted. and
by request Rev. G. W Nicholson, of
the First Baptist 'uhul’dl, is chesen to
‘ preach the annual sermon. with Rev.
Thomas G. Denohfleld as the ulter~
hate. The committee submitting this
repart consisted of Rev. F A. Brown
A, ll. Manon and Burr Howley.
The report of the committee on burr
ovolonco Rev. Mr. Nicholson, chair-
man. submitted the following, which
was accepted: -
Your tommlttse are pleased to re
port that the amount of benevolent
contributions of the churches of the
association for the post your are im
nor than they have been for at least
seven yearswwith one cxooption~
1897 when the difference was less
than 34. Of the twenty- two (burritos
nineteen have laid upon the ,altor $0.:
885. 99 Still this sum soc-ms very
small when divided between nearly
3,500 persons, with church property
valued at more than $300,000. Surely
this is for less than It. should be in the
presence of llim. who. though He word
rich, yet for our sakes become poor
that we. through His poverty might be
rich which l‘lllle! we have received
and invested largely on consult and
loved ones. for their physical and men
tel comfort, cum and troinirn' but ‘to
Our Muster we must illlhlly r'ellder a
strict account of ,our stewardship.
Should not our giving be made In the"
light of that morning.
Your committee noticed " that the in
crease in the mlleetions have been or-
rurioncd by only a few of the churches
ell-lug more than ever before so that
it has not been general ‘nlrd uniform.
We tear there may possibly be some
(collection between the lack of growth
In membership and, the lack of in-
mouse In contributions in some of our
churches, they withholding more than
is “meet it tondetli’ to poverty" We
are delighted to nltlrk u gradual in
crease In the amounts given to Ills
llapllst Mlnisters' Home the past two
yr one having been the inmost for at
least seven years we would urge up-
on the posters that they hood the re
quest. made in the standing rule of the
norm lotion In the coming your that oil
Clrulrhcs take an annual cellectlon for
lll‘. benefit of tile home.
The following' report. from the 'em
persons committed was adopted:
Whereas the erect exil of intempor-
truce ls subordinate to the avarice
soli‘rirness and political ambition of do
signing and unprinelplcd men and
Whereas the interests of each and
every Individual who seeks our highest
welfare through the operation of otll
era in entire happiness and prosperity
are imperiled by this gigantic evil, and
Whereas. the success of our work
in common with that of every Chris
tinn denomination and tho oiiicloncy of
all kindled social and moral influonc on
are greatly retarded and diminished
through the agencies employed by men
and party organizations to further the
spread of this unmeasurable evil.
Therefore, be it.
Resolved That it is our deliberate
and indelible belief that the time has
now arrived when only and interest
unite to demand of us prompt and do.
cisive action as Christians in our cap
unity of ministry and lulty for the ar
rost‘ of thin tide of wicknodnou, which
seriously threatens the foundation of
all morals and tire security of our cool
al and civic institutions and therefore.
Resolved. That we (inordinate the ne‘-
tlom of both the great political parties,
in their association of views relative
to this question and in their masteiiy
Inactivity by shutting the laws to re
main inoperative and void thus dell
tllrulhz to strengthen the cause of ill-
‘tsntpemtes
Ito-cited. That ‘whllo disdlallnl'dfi all-a
dictation or duty III the ballot box no
behave mat the hdilr has some nubile
lower of tour tree turd relidlorle' lniltlt
tirll‘ 'Iluestion‘ And for “curing? the
tontib It?" deele'ty tom the combat-ll
' ensues mini.
e on .
tenement ‘bllotllch‘bc made by I '
‘ i
lions in supportfor mietlillt laws; on . ' "
nobody lenodtbidht‘nt such nddltl Ill" ‘.
rm sh' may lid illlofilssssry for‘tlr's pitl‘ ,
die It lull Where §ome lil‘
E'lhbeziltd Morley Went.
EXPECT FULL lllllllill $00"
Mom’s
Government Authorities Hive Air'eady
Lecated 0200.090 and Secured
$110,000 Worth 9f Real Estate
“Conveyor! to heldtlves by
carter.
CHICAGO, September 27~Govern-
meat officials, says the chronicle have
learned that $400,000, said to be a part
of the money embezzled by Oberlin M.
Cartel“, now serving a five your son-
tonooat the Fort Leavenworth peni-
tentiary have recently been taken from
Chicago depositorlos to some eastern
city. and that secret service men have
gone to that place to seized the funds
Last week government nllIuorltlos
located 5200000 In cash and securities
ill a safety depositvault at Huntington
VIL, and during July. real estate worth
£110,000 conveyed by Carter to a broth
or and uncle was impounded by ap
pointnlent of receivers. The present
location of the M5400 000 which consists
of cash and securities has not been
made public.
Martin Erwin. special assistant of
Whey general of the United States,
who chino here to file proceedings
against former Captain Carter to re
cover part of the "booty, ler suddenly
to follow information as to the where-
abouts of $400 000. which he stated he
found had been on deposit in Chicagd
until recently.
United States District Attorney Solo
llethon, turd Lawyer M. H Whitney
local receiver in the case speaking
about the motor, said it was expected
all the stolen funds would be round in
o. short time. .
W...
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Government Vessels After Japanese
Seal Pouhers.
ron'i‘ TOWNSEND, Wash, Septem
ber 27wTho steamer Senator has or-
rived from Nome with nearly five hull
dred passengers and over half a mil
lion in treasure The Senator expel
lollies ood weather until a point two
hundrc «miles off the Vancouver coast
when she encountered a terrific gulc,
whulr hlsicd several hours. A minor
accident occurr'erl to her machinery
nnd while repairs ‘wcle being outdo
the steamer rolled fearfully, she bov-
lug no freight or ballast.
The Senator sailed from Nome Sep-
lumber 16. Out of a lingo number of
passengers on the Senator not one or
them brought out. it is said, as much
money as he took with him. All speak
in high terms of the mostly on a min
rug section, but say that the laws are
such that It Will be years before the'
lountry will open up. They say that
not one new claim has been opened
In the vicinity or Nome this season.
for the reason that when prospectors
find my digginl'ps time one comes
Illness and claims i by right of prior
location and it Is then tied up in court
'1‘ he largest nugget ever found in the
north was taken 0 t of Anvil Crock
septemberd it Eights 97 ounces
and Is valued at s). 552 '
A rich strike is reported at the head
of Grouse gulch. The clrtim was bond-
ed for 250.000 and the bond lapsed but
a few days before the strike was made.
Sit-k and indigelit 'pedplc at Nome
have been reported in such large num-
bers that the question of what shall
be done with them la n gram one.
This your t'here is no golcrnmcilt
transport on which they can be. neat
south. as Was the. case lost your. and
the outlook for [Item is exceedingly
gloomy. Tile hospitals are» taxed to
their rrtnlbst capacity, and the six and
distressed are (slamming [hr admis-
sion: Just before (he Splinter salted
a mo meeting was to be called for
the hitherto oi’ ruining money to send
the indigent out on the lost boat.
News comes from Dutch Harbor to
the effect that he killing of seals on
St. Paul’ a and , George B islands
galls caused the seals to look for new
uo'rtors. A daprili‘e‘sc schboner found
a new rooke’ry in t o Aleutian group
on an island ichfilb'd onldyr and made
a raid n it. 'llil ills most of the; seals.
Probabl 2.500 crircs'sseir were found
there by .C'sptaln Peterson, of the
schooner Allorikor; who reported it to
thee cuttal; M ing. The Manning
titrte'd o'llt loo i for the sold pon’ch
are but failed to II 'thom. She pick-
ed up ‘3. beat With t roe Jahanose seal.
era who had been lost and took them
to lltihldtk‘n oil‘d turn‘od Ilium over to
tho patted sums authorities. , ,
MW” ‘ '
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS.
“MIAMI! H's: em to outrun Ares
Of ”More on. the Pacific Coast.
NGTON: 8'oplomber B?—-Tll0
ent‘of Acrleulturo has issued
apparel agricultdrhl com
the thrillst octet “81928;" It
the tendons
" ‘r—~The m Mr: Haskell, a ml‘esionarv
rrgHs '
u I
imported Tweed Sill
_.. «lbw
shown in ll'lllll Sheet
Cornei‘ llllldew , _
CONSERVA '1 15M and a quiet nHl-atncss of pattern. adi'anr—
'a‘biy lcavcncd by a dash of strong Individuality are the obstac-
icristics of the imported l‘wecd Srriiings shown in our Main
Street corner window. Chic or ultra quietness are. cqlially
possible as the maker may choose. and great durability , is an ’
added factor of the desirability. Amonga lville‘.’range“e{'colol‘i-
ings are light, medium and dull. gray, blue, rcseda, brown,
$125 yd
roster and green lnixlurc..
Width is 47 iriclles. Price
. HH . v. _-,.~-_ -.___.___,,,W . x m
A Ten Outing Flannel
, Cent Price Dressing Success
A Table full of Ribbons
hi just ten cents the
Dressing Sacqrics of Out—
ing 1 larrrrcl, striped or dotted,
and trimmed with solid colors
Satin Ribbons.
l‘irrk, blue and gray. Priced
at $1.00, $.25 to $2.00 each.
yard is
all interesting feature of the
All white
and Fancy Ribbons from the
Ribbon: Section. or stitched
soft and lustrous classes.
*0”...
sons-ans diapers
\Ni)’ 1 l-Eli R WE if: K ends tlHle\timc of our offer of Savou-
nuic t arpcts at a price reduction which has made them the sub—
it
chance to secure an excellent Parlor Car Ict Parlor effects
1
ject of much inquiry during the past few (buys...n is your
only. nitll borders to match are included) worth $1. 50 yard,
at a price saving which mounts well into the dollar column
$l. 25 yd
Qll even a small room. llrc earlier )Ull
choose the wider the hold of
Choice ,
225 PAIRS rarer nose
A l ()Nli HAL. l their regular raises two hundred and fit—
l_\— lrvc pairs “mum s lurrm liosc( (25c line) are slroull by the
Ru]. blue, blucll and white.
llosit r) Set lion. ins iigur c and
strips combinations. ' _ ‘ _' , ,3‘
I30 Palr- two pairs 250
t .I
Llii'.‘ “TU”
D M READG’ fififl
NATIONAL COUNCIL CLOS—-.
EICYCLE OFFICE CLOSED.
American Mechanics Will Meet in At-
lantie City in 1902. .r
HARTFORD September 27~The
closing session of the National Council‘
of the Order of United American life-
chanics was held, yesterday, in Grand
Army Hall. Tbs new officers were in-
stalled by the retiring national c‘oun
cillor, Elmer E. Hill, of Milftird, N. H
Atlantic City was chosen for the
place of the annual meeting in 1902.
Past State Councilor Marceil chillr-
man of the committee on state of or-
der, reported at the session this morn
ing The general expenses of the na-
Iionai session amounted to $750 ,
"National Councillor Poulson said he
should make the appointments after
returning to his home in Trenton, N. J.
W
Seventy-five Clerks in Hartford w'iii
' Lore ‘l’helr Positions.
HARTFORD. September 27—~Orders
have been issued to close the sales do
periment of the American Bicycle Co.
in this city. as it willlbs consolidated
with the New York department. Sev—
entysflve employees will be outof posl.
tions and a few if any of these have
assurance of employment at the main
office. .
Charles 1E. Walker. who has been
superintendent of agencies under A.
1.. Pope. wont 'to New York recently
and was informed that he would be
placed at the head of the eastern sales
department in New York. Mr. Pope.
who has been with the Pope Company
for ten years. the last Irvo on manager.
Will no doubt sever his connection
with the com on Mr. Po e is natnr- . v ~ . _ .
p y p , Posdupluem NOnrefK.
lllly disappointed over results. lie
likes Hartford very much and has NORFOLK. September 27-«Mrs.
formed RSEOCIENODS Willf‘h ll. HWlll be H". Wheeler 0‘ North NOI'fOlk
hm l° ““0“th ' am to Willsted with a black dog
There are over 75'“ members of the
flies force who will be throu‘n out of
employment. oil salaried clerks. many
Of them oom'nrslldlng hfgh figures.
genre of them employees have been
onnectiout with the pulse for '1"? years,
though nearly a half of them came
owned by r-li‘lank RI its. which was the
Senter of a good deal of interest 'ITuos
ay ‘evening the dog hil'd a tussle with
a porcupine near Wood Crook sud
evidently was notq'a niatbll for bimod-
territory for the do was completely
covered on ,tzlr'e h br'éast sadnlosll
here from inn seVen years ago. '
About one-ha 1. ohms oilioe-foroel'are waii‘edpflffigfimlr hlsHlii‘egfglsd i
ladies. The entire piles termites con- 85 but the rain was, ‘9 WWW. that he
etltuted a very. desirable class of 116814
dents. and nearly all have prominent
soclsl‘ connection; A great many of
them here families In this oils". and
their retrieval from Hartford wiiiwbe a
distinct loss to lthe community. ‘
v I .~ ‘W
MINER FHGMWMISO ITONE.
oonsranrmoinin September 27
would not slums: In suns; them bul-
ied.ou,tlof, his nose. 'lue doll was tell-
en to Dr. Johnson, the veterinary, who
had little tnorlbie in extractins them.
, The quills were from 1% to 2 inches
long and very sharp. . . .
Aporcuplno in Connecticut is a ran
ity and Its presence in Norfolk is noted
with much interest“
ht mutation “artwork. 'hlld received a '
letter; fromrdddslrlelélen H Stone, the
AmerioemmlsslonurylHHwhorwss minted
tiff byrbriqnnds September 5. it does
notwenbsl‘riie‘ ‘wlreredboutrl "of Miss
Stuns. nationals who is in good health
gill hall been well matcdandls‘speelll‘
in the. «earned stages at the undue
AM” ”$0222“. °‘ "W l
s f s more
hill bdénlsdbldét‘ed to rivatlons.‘
, menses wuss mos uei
onsets THist 15,000 'IIIlrIiiIh'
"i ‘
. _ f} 1‘
PHILADELPHIA. September: 27+
The Mstdest match between the visit.-
ind‘ English cricket eleven end a team
of eleven "plumb selected "dlw 0M
:fil‘lflllh drldltorrdlulII-H'Hl‘l’luflhllgl‘miluma
it
hot the mustard“
scum: Wield to
Villa“ htcenH outrun -. . .
iél
‘ n the grounds of the Ma ’
Inhfrf vermin connoisseur-own
when play from at noon.
atoll will be p‘leyed to a finish ‘
1151 3A
Norwalk Chronicler