Shornberoer Took Charge of
body. and Wan Present at
A‘utopoy and Took Photo-
graphs of Wounds.
a»...
ASHINGION. November ‘Jilw'l‘he
linens called today in the tile!
_ (bola lda Bonnie for the murder
mes Seymour Ayres. Jr.. was Wil-
cenberger Menu of the mor—
He“ testined to having taken
Ayres' 3 body at the Kenmote
lY He was present at the autop-
‘d took photographs showing the
pylon of the wounds on the body.
' were introduced as evidence
Bpnine gave one hasty look at the
r, as they were held by one of
plays. but she quickly turned
nd gave them no further at-
Describing the condition of the corpse
. he found it. Schoenbergcr said
‘. , '"r'were drown up in front of the
order that the ethnographer
tribe the posture.” said Mr.
i suppose there. will be no ob
of defense?"
0 object most decidedly,‘
Mr. Douglass.
l‘k‘ -
proper and decided he should
no arms wore placed as if shielding
«one examination the witness
l: he saw severnl cartridge shells
slop jar and had also seen some
d. cartridges on the trunk and
ash stand in Ayrcs‘s room.
ext Mittens was George B.
or. and attorney in the interior
rtment. who. with his family. or-
‘ pins ill the Kenmore Hotzl.
(my was new. The to t was
. out that Mrs. Bonine hu made
at confession to him. This con-
‘had. the witness sold, been
the evening of May 15. the day
ngedy. He was followed to his
by Mrs. Boninc.
tilted to me." he said. “that she
more about the death of Ayt-‘es
ad been given to the public. She
he was present when it happened
1d me that on the morning of
3 death he came to her room and
(a t .ed on her dour and complained of
‘ ill and asked if she could not do
nth-ins. for him: that when she
into Ayles s room he had assault-
heft it! had a pistol in his hand
9. s1 ufile whirh ensued he was
"t
I .10 she describe the strmtgle that
1 nothing more than thpt when
ggle followed the position. the
‘ ~ was discharged The witness
she did not tell him in whose
l‘the pistol was. but later correct-
himself by saying that be believed
iii/id the weapon was in Ayrcas
,INTIFF TO RECOVER 6 CENTS.
'i‘F‘ORD. November 26~Judqc
(if the Court of Common Pleas.
dared a decision in the use of
Colbert. et al of Berlin. nvainst
m A. Stanley. of New Britain.
- ”i from a Justice‘s decision.
irootcd the plaintiff to rucovor
knit; nmsc over sixteen milk
11:; tho possession of thc plnin~
‘ h. it was alleged. the defend-
milllmon. took away although
~ not his property .ludgo
do the vidonco insufficient. to
; nib! tions and awards the
t the decision for costs.
we...“
'0 FOOTIALIL HIGIiPTS.
AVE" November Gib-Vales
the
urn Holy to prove the.
1- taken in. From the big
bloat-saline. Receipts
lines will bring the
I lit $10,000.
{Caliban million. it ll.
Harvard and Princeton.
. ~. . m .. ‘ ‘ I ,
WANTED TO ATTACH SHOW.‘,
'> 7WD W
Stranger Hunt! Up Conflailli Goof!-
win To Go The Work.
J'i‘liere was some excitement around
Hoyt‘s Theatre uhortly after 11 o'clock
last-night. A man who thought he had
$10,000 invested in the play “Treasure
inland.” ‘wiinted Constable Goodwiin
to place an attachment on the show. As
there were no papers the constable was
powerless to do anythinig‘.
A son of Constable Goodwin attended
the [dune lant night and when he rcw
turned home, he told his father that
Sheriff Fitzroy. of Greenwich. was at
the thcstrc. so he had heard. to place.
an attachment on the show. Shortly
after that a mud called and said that
Sheriff Fitzroy wanted Countable Good-
win to call at the. theatre.
Mr. Goodwin wont to the place. but
found no sheriff, nor did he see any-
thing out of the ordinary run of things.
He went down Wat-3r street and up
anilnud. When he turned the corner
he saw two men leave his house. He
was told on arrival that two men hnd
been there to see him. He. went down
Washington sticct attain, and before he
not to the theatre. a man went up to
him and asked him if he was Mr. Good:-
win On receiving a reply in the Mills
motive. he stated that he wanted him
to place an attachment on the show
Constable Goodwin went with the
stranger and found the manager. who
said that he had never seen the man
before. He would not give his name.
Constable Goodwin saw that he could
do nothing. so left. He was followed
by the strange individual. who seemed
bent on hurling an attachment placed
on the property.
F innlly Cnptnin George \V Gladstone
was consulted and he soon got rid of
what he thought was a ma who was
not in his right mind. Not in: more
has been heart! from him. although
he threatened to tube out the necessary
indoors today. sgninst thc 'l‘rcasurc ls—
lnud Company.
‘TWO BURCLARS CAPTURED.
Danbury Officials Believe They Have
Gang That Has Operated in State.
l‘lANBUitY. Can. Novcmbcr 20"-
Two deepcratc burglars. members of
the gum: of safe blowers who have
been terrorizing mnny ports til Con
necticul for weeks. were captured just.
outside this city. this morning. by l‘o»
liccmcn Daucl'ly and Mood. They are.
locked up in the police stoiton in the
city hall. and one of them has confeusv
ed to numerous burglaries in which he
has participated. A third member of
the gang is beine hunted down this of-
ternoon. ill a piece of woods in Heat
ver Brook. and the police cxpcct to
have him before dark. The prismwrs
are: William Swuimer. need thirty»
two. laborer. of Hartford: Chm-loo
liurkc. aired twenty. blacksmith. of
Hartford. or Providence it. i. m
From the. prisoners were taken it
fine steel cllisel. two loaded revolvers
and a bottle containing a few grains of'
powder. 1
iiul‘lie. after he. was locked up. con.
leased to Policeman Turner. who was
in charge of the police station. when
the prisoners were brought in. that in
company with two companions. inet
night. hen entered a store at Osborne
town. a station on the Highland nivi-
f‘ion. thir side of Wntcrbnry. and blew
open the safe. and that inter they on-
icred the Nnupatuck Division station
at Union City. attempted to blow open
the. safe and were. surprised by n
watchman at whom they shot. Burke
also confessed to burglaries in Scy-
tnour and Glastonbury and elsewhere
in this state.
............~._..~,
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET lil:lll it. m.—»~'l‘hc
course of prices was very irregular in
the opening dealings in necks. There
were 4.500 shares of Amalgamated
Connor sold at 80 to 80% but heavy
sclllul: drove the price down pxsin to
70%. Tiicrc was sumo depression
among the l’aciilcs and one 1 two of
the. cooler: and Baltimore .Ohio.
. Pretend Eton! CM‘ Preferred dropped
'iA. New York Central woo lifted lit
on lame buying and Pennsylvania ad
vancod a point and there were num
circus fractional trains.
WALL. STREET. 2 p m. ~~The irrus
clarity of Amalgamated which cover-
od 11 point range frequently checked
operation: in other stocks. The attack
rallied to 80 broke to 79 and «a.
“bin lifted to 00% ‘Bnltinlmc A.
and at. which
Points“
“W
DIIIY CONTIM'ID Imo‘rl
Dim by Our linens.
. wwwu 1..
mm. Railroad Oliiclnia Have do
Report Denying or Affirming That
General Alb-n Had Boon Refue-
ed .1 Transportation.
Wasnlnn'ron. November Bow—Soc-
retary Long received a cablcgrnm
from Commander McCren. of the gun-
buut Marbles. [It Colon. today. stating
that the Colombian gunboot Cencrni
l’luzon had disappeared to the cost. it
is thought bore that pile ha; 'zone to
cortagona for troops.
NEW YORK, Navember 26—»Privnte
advices received from here from Colon
announced that Captain Perry. of the
United States battleship iowa. had
placed guards on all trains of the Pan-
mnn railroad and steamship Company.
The guards were being relieved. the
dispatch said. by n relay systcm.1
boon! officials of the Panama !?.t§l-
road and Steamship Company. but no
advices denying or affirming that (ion-
oral Alhau had been refused transpor-
tation for his troops by the isthmlan
officials of his company. and he had
transported his troops as far as Culo-
bra.
‘ WlLL CRIPPLE THE ROAD.
250 Railroad Men Declare They Are
sun on Strike.
NEW YORK, November 20~About
125 of thn switchmon formerly an
pioyed by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad before its recent.
strike. have not returned to work, and.
according to some of their leaders, will
not do so, at least not for a time.
After the strike was declared oil
Saturday night. many of the trainmen:
returned to work at midnight. and the
remainder the next morning. The
awitchmcn. however. refused to give
in..ond are still holding our for their
doiuands.
An oillciai of the company said to-
day that the regular amount of freight
was being moved. und that the strik-
ing swltg'hlncn‘s places were being filly
cd by new men.
Police Cotitaln Shcoilnu and thirty
men are still on’duty in the freight
yards. The captain suit! today that ii‘c
did not anticipate. any trouble. but had
hIs mcu there as u precautionary mon-
SllTC.
Two hundred and fifty rnilrond men
of various sorts, some of whom ware
former employees ol‘ the Nov. llsven
roan. met last evening. and lnHilt‘ii 11
forms! announcement. saying that
they were still on strike. and that the
road would be more and more crippled
as the week progressed.
FIRST REGlMENT ARMORY.
Governor McLean Appointed a Com-
miteo on Site and Plans.
HARTFORD, November 26~Gover~
nor McLean today mode the following
.nppointments for a commission to re
port on a site and plans for a new arm.
cry for the First Regiment: Brig (len-
cral George M. Colo. Brig. General
George ll. Newton, Brig. General Ar-
thur L. Goodrich. Brig. General John
P. Harbiaou and Major Thomas M.
Smith.
He also appointed Herbert E. Smith.
of New Haven, state chemist for a
term of two years from November 20.
Governor McLean received and ac
copied the resignation of Edgar 3. Lin
coin on Judge of probntc in the district
of Chaplin.
The governor approved 11 number of
fruit exhibit at. the Pan-American, and
a bill of $165.51“me C. 8. Phelps for
expenses of tho nrgioulturol exhibit.
Governor McLean nan appointed Eil-
sha J. Staple. of Torrinmon. a member
of the state board of education for the
blind, to fill! the vacancy for the term
ending July 1. 1905. Mr. Steele suc~
coeds Frank E. Cleavoland. of this
city.
”4
TRAINS COLLiDE IN MERIDEN. ‘
Thm Cars on an Accumulation Train
Injured by Switch Engine.
MERIDEN. November Zliw'l‘hroo
cars of the 8:30 accomodntion train
a collision with a switch engine here
this morning. The switch engine was
motion as the passenger when
pincer shut off steam.
no ilippory rolls on
ran on to tile paladin] tha' tony
rolls The first three cars of the pass-
enger passed all right but the fourth
cnr utrnclt the switcher and up badly
damned so were the lost two can.
The switcher was thrown off the truck?m
rid” badly wretched. lilo one no in
and 1. -.
HARTFORD ‘i‘HIOLOCiGAL III”?
bills among: which was 11 bill for $194
from A. C. (luliy, for expenses of the.
for Hartford ware badly damxod in 1
running on a aiding in the some 11!»
.11
For elaboration m boos
M Krasovilz it S Fox,
COLON Niil Billiiilillifi ' ‘
Corner North Main and Ann struts, ’
LINKS! TAN-.0“!-
30””! NGI‘WINI.
Weatherman
HWT'S THEATRE.
L-m ”
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26.
Elinor ii. Vancc'n licnllstlc idyll.
'- The Limited Mail
A strong noting company. headed by
the wonderful
BEATRICE.
Two cor loads of scenery and me.
chanlcai effects.
PRICES, 10. 20 “(P30 canto.
I ,. w.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
THANKSGIVING MATINEE AND
. NIGHT.
Dove B. Levin‘s Big Production,
little, Josh Silliiliill.
Tenth Year of Success. All New this
Your.
Garland Special Scenery. The Great
Saw-Mill Scene. Superb Mechanical
Effects. Thirty-live People. Two
Big Bands. Grand Operatic 0r-
chostra. New and Novel
Specialties.
Watch for the Big Street Parade.
MATINEE PRICES. ii") and the.
EVENING PRICES. 25. 35. 50c.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
Matinee,
N O V E M B E R 2 9
DUCHEMIN'S
NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE NOV~
ELTIES, with
Captain‘s. "Dog Rut
Yong Circus.
‘ l~1
A continuous entertainment of reflu-
ed vaudeville cots. .
EVENiNG crows 25. 35 50 cents
MATINEE routes 15 and 5 cents.
AND 30
HOYT’S TilEATREL
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 3:15 P. M..
0‘ e ' o
Sliptnski
The Great PolishPlanist. in the fol-
lowing Program:
PART 1. .
Sonata on. 57. ' Beethoven
Allegro assai.
Adnnto con moto,
Allegro ma non troupe.
impromptu op. 90, No. 4.. Schubert
llcux Rhopsodles, op. 79. Brahms
PART 2.
Nocturne op. 27. No. l, Chopin
. impromptu. op. bl. Chopin
Ballade. op. 52 Chopin
Scherzo. op. 20, Chopin
Etude F Minor, Liszt
Soiree do Vienne No. 8.
Schubert-Liszt
Rhupsodie Hongroise. No.12, Liszt
PRICES 01.003111! 01 50.
:_-
W
Home! Snowfall”.
MAKE YOUR MONEY, EARN A
“5on lNCOME.
825 upwards invested with us
will earn from 80 per cent. to to
per cent. monthly. Send for our
new book. “Successful System-
atic Speculation." mailed free.
Highest Commercial. Finnnc
is] and Successful Customer Re
forencec.
FREDERICK E. PARKER & CO.
Broilers 163 155 la Belle
St. Chicago, lll.
Apply for our booklets and in
formation and make remittanc-
es to
Robert H. Mount. Anon!
303.038. So. Norwolk. Conn. .
lililiilllilliliiilli iiill lil‘il
Wane-dyna-
Pursuant“. to an order of the Court of
district of Not-walk.
You an hereby magnum that will Court
it“ appointed Au 13. Woodward. M-
erlck it Rum and June: Sutherland.
all of {WWI} n1 sultan District. u-
l anemia receive. at»
compliant
all Ind d u n simuof
:h,”cim1nm§ihow«
Il‘nlfie all trillions «Parana livid mg.“ m” mf‘“"’“"5‘"“" “m” L
Universal Meat Choppers
Granite Pie Platters
Depend late ely for the effectiveness upon the table cloth! com _
Damask Ta lo Cloths, in new deal
the you! if you want it so. or in various sizes, with borders.
from any of them and you are sure of something choice and effect-
ive.
54 inch Half Bleached Linen . . . 25 Cents.
58 inch Half Bleached Linen . . 39 Cents.
63 inch Cream Damask. extra heavy , . intimate. ,.
71: inch Cream Damask, avory fine and heavy, . 75 Cents.-
56 inch Bleached Damask . . . . _. ‘ 95 Cents. .
63 inch Bleached Damask, all linen “1. . 39 Cents. .‘
65 inch Bleached Damask, handsome patterns 50 Cents. ‘
72 inch Bleached Damask, heavy and fine . . 75 Cents.
66 inch Bleached Damask, regular $1.00 quality . 85 Cents. '
72 inch Bleached Damask, choice new patterns .
Choice Double Damask, $1. 25, $t. 35. $1.50, $1. 75, with napkins
to match.
Hematitched Cloths with Napkins to match.
Colored Cloths in yellow, blue. rose and nile' In 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4.
Hausofurnishina Department.
A few specials in our Houseiumishing Department for
Thanksgiving .
Double Roasters . . 69 Cents.
Drip Pans. all sizes . 17 Cents.
e .
Glass Celery Holders :2 Com:
Cranberry Dishes . . 10 Cents.
Water Pitchers . 25 Cents.
14 inch Platters, white 30 Cents.
8 inch Baking Dishes . . . .9 Cents.
Two-piece Carving Sets . 95 Cents.
Two-piece Carving Sets, CellulOid Handles . $1.75.
Two-piece Carving Sets, stag handles $I-25-
Three-piece Carving Sets, stag handles $2. 25.
$1. co and $1.25.
a. fresh from the makers. .
3n Picfi
$1.00. 1
Don’t Freeze!
Get an
Overcoat i
We have long ones—very
fine indeed—«the qualities are
not surpassed elsewhere at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prices from
$5. 00 to $10. on per garment.
Come in and see them; you
are most cordially welcome.
An all wool éassimere suit
is indeed reasonable at $8. 75
——we are only asking at this
time $5 75.
A heavy blue serge. worth
$10. 00. to close them out
quickly, just before Thanks-
iving, we have marked them
.75.
A lot of 50 cent Knee Pants
to hurry them on to the legs
of your boy, are now only 25
cents a pair.
Boys’ and Children’ s Reef-
ers. three to eight years. the
$1. 50 kind—$1. :5.
D. Gotlicb,
ll North Main Street.
South Norwalk.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
i
Ashamed;
l
Astigmatism in the eyes of children
may often be detected by having them
view the dial of a clock. Figures run-
ning in one direction may be plainly
discernlbie. while opposite lines are
blurred and indistinct. This condi-
tion is one of the most harmful of eye
defects. one that can only be corrected
by the use of proper lenses. after a
thorough examination.
’HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician,
Room a, United Bank Building.
00100 bonus to 11:46. 18:“ to 6:80.
Saturn’s: «Quinn. 7 to 9.
NEW canons
The Leading outfitters for
Men Women and
Norwalk,
Children.
Credit 61'— ve»
Everybody
We again any to you the richest man and woman can have no better
credit. dress with more taste. or with all his money buy cheaper than you
can if voumake your selections here.
that you can come to a. store like ours, select exactly what you need and pay
for it in small convenient sums. ONE
m ' ‘
CLOTH!!!G FOR MEN.
A look into our store will convintc you that we. do not do things by
halves. Customers who visit our store marvel at the tremendous stock we
carry in all departments.
'1.
If in
it should be a comfort to you to know i
DOLLAR WEEKLY.
OVERC OATS.
All the intent styles and oi! the lot est mixtures. rl'iccs from 00.98 to $20.
Underwaar and Hosiery for men and women from the very cheapest to
the very best.
LACE CURTAiNS. Poil'l‘iDRS. FURS. CCOAKS. SHOES. BLANKETS.
MILLINERY, nnd thousands of other useful articles all go on our popular
part payment plan.
IURQLARI lN MAUGATUGK
NAUGATUCK, Novomhor 50-»Tltt
“01““ If a. Nichols. at lliilvlilv wot!
. entered. tut night. by men who are
to the
to be the all" who new lira
nion City do 1
W
all if John
m gull!“
1 out luoonncction ‘
'l'OIAGBO FARM Intel). 1
HARMRD, Nitrolnbor flaw-Suttsr
More, the Cities” filoiiuooo dealers. .
um hid-chum from ii. 3. Clark of
auditorium. iii a tailbone torn! situated;
town: of. Biennium and Winch
1propcrtyi'o one of the most
“this in the Connecticut valley and:
u 41:31::an district. it ishthoir 03-, .
input r to stations to woo inn
«mentioned vyidltilovwi 3
form at for "
Norwalk Chronicler