Fur Seduction .7 Waterbury Giorgi/man to- 0050de Wrecking Wealthy . narrow Man‘s Hunc— iihiiiagesof $l0,000 Are t.» 1'WATERBURY, Aug. 12.——Attorneys Cass. Bryant & Case of Hartford have brought suit for Louis Strucks of that . city against the Rev. Joseph E. Sene- sac, pastor of St. Anne's Church of this city. Damages of 810,000 are claimed for the seduction of Mrs, Strucks, ai- land to have been committed at var- ious times since August 1. 1901. The papers were placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Doherty for service this morning. Those interested in the defendant‘s side of the case say it w..i now- come, to trial, as the "plaintiff haunt) ground for his action. 'Louis Strucks is an employee of Shim; Bourns 0': Co., of Hartford. and is said to be well supplied with this world’s goods. He is 40 years of age and his wife, Rosa A. Strucks, is 26 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Strucks have been married nine years and have one son. William Mr. Strucks learned of the al- leged misconduct of his wife it is said that he was exceedingly angry and i. matched to kill the priest at first s ht. His friends at last prevailed upon him sothat he decided this was nbt the proper mode of procedure. Mrs. 'Strticks‘ was sent out from her hus— hnd’s home at once. The complaint in the ‘ . action alleges that the wrong doings fit of the pair commenced about August 1. _lf.1001, ‘and have continued until the present time. The suit is made re- ly turn-bla'before the Superior Court of ’ . ‘ Hartford County on the first Tuesday of September. . Deputy Sheriff Doherty. who was given the papers to serve, declined to talk about the case today. He would not deny that the papers had been served but said that there was a strong probability that the case would be set— . died this afternoon. The sheriff was iii consultation with Attorney Kelley for some time this noon and it is thought that this case was the matter :1 under consideration. The Rev. Father Senesac was out of town when a reporter called at his residence this afternoon. The house keeper said she did not expect him 119018 tonight - MANY ENTRIES. Some of the Best Horses in Country will Compote at Brightcn Roach. IE:vliilw YORK, Aug. 12.—-—Entries for ‘ t ‘ Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton ‘Beach next Week closed today. Up- ward of 300 horses are named for the ,ptsltes and purse races to be decided. .1 for the Banner memorial, 2: 12 class, trotting. for a‘ nurse of 820.000, the ‘ 7 j , named are: Jim Ferry. Prom- ilp..8wlft, Alllewood, Billy Buck. Tiv- j driven, Hawthorne, Judge Cullen, John ""5100, Authoress. El Milagro. and Kin- Stallion. _ , . , For the Rflghton. 2:10‘ class. Pacing. » . for a pu'rse‘of 310,000. the horses nam- :arefi Olivewood. Tom Keene, Frank '1, ,, Trtlby Direct. King Direct. . ,‘l’dintsr. Star Hal, Brown.Heels, er Patron, Al Beck and Armorel. John A; McKorron. 2:0556, wl. trot a mile to suiky, Tuesday, to beat the m 1“ r ‘ , ' lb-Mveung" “ ‘ A rm «Macs: and Jain a barber to come to your borne. becofllsendacom- pden‘t man if you z to!!! notify us. -’ ’fohlmau. ‘ ............ “C u ......... 85¢ » “Mu“...u.“ ‘ 83.85 Queen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 Boots. $3.00 ,‘Ao'DiTiO—NAL LOCAL saws The Holmes, Keclor it Soilcck Com- pany has put a new wagon on the road. .1. M. Benedict, of Norwalk. is spand- lng the day in New York city on busl~ nose, The patients at the Norwalk Hospi» tal are reported this afternoon as do- ing nicely. Frank F. Clark, of, Cranbury. who has been quite lll, is reported today as considerably improved. Joseph ' Fitch, of Raymond street, South Norwalk. was conveyed to the Norwalk Hospital, this afternoon, for treatment. ' Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, wife of Judge Gregory. is thought to be some- what Improved today. Mrs. Gregory has been ill of typhoid fever sometime. An ice cream and melon sociable wi I be held this evening at the residence of William '1‘. Gregory, in Cranbury. The proceeds are for the Cranbury Chapel. Charles E. Gregory, of Cranbury, found it necessary this week to have a valuable thoroughbred horse shot be- cause of a disease in the animal's boots. ’ Administration of the estate of the late C. F. Daniels has been granted in the Norwalk Probate Court. Mr. Dan- iels was the well-known musician and lived in thchfleld in the summer. and In Norwalk during the winter. Hoyt‘s Theatre in South Norwalk will reopen for its fall and winter sea- son, August 25th. During the coming season the proprietors intend to pre- sent a number of the best shows travel- ling ln this region, and have already made engagements with several very successful and popular companies. SUPPORT THE LOCAL PAPER. Speaking of what a newspaper does for a community. United States Sen- ator David Davis of lllinois made an address that remains ever green in the memories of newspaper men, says the Marengo (la.) Democrat. He said: “Every year every local paper gives from 500 to 5.000 free lines for the benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more for his town than any other man. and in all fairness. man with man, he ought to be support- ed—not because you happen to like him or admire his writing, but be- cause a local paper is the bcst invest- ment a community can make. it may not' be crowded with great thought. but financially it is of more benefit than both preacher and teacher. To.- day editors do more for less pay than any men on earth. Patronlze your home paper. not as a charity. but as an investment." BARRYMORE IN HURRY. Had Only ‘A Few Minutes To Get Aboard Liner. NEW YORK. August 12—0n the Am- erican Line steamship Philadelphia. which sailed today for Southampton. was Lois Fuller, the dancer. At the last moment Lionel Barrymore, the actor. sailed. He was not booked and only arrived in a cab two minutes be fore the gangways were taken in. 0th- ers who sailed wcrc: Professor George F. Atkinson. of Cornell University; Major E. B. Cassatt, military attache. United States embassy. London; Rob- ert Goelet and Harry A. lnman. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW YORK. August 12—Arrived: Pennsylvania. from Hamburg. NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP. Aug. 12 -—Steamer Aursnia. from Liverpool. 30 miles east at 7:20 a. m, PLYMOUTH, August 12—Arrlved: Pretoria. from New York (and pm- seeded.) NEW YORK, Aug 12—Arrlved: Si- cilian Prince from Naples. , MONUMENT TO BRIOGEPORTER. News has been received here. from Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Hubbell, commanding the artillery organizations at the pos‘ of Manila, P. l., 'to the ef- fect that a monument has just been erected in Manila to the memory of George W. Hubbell. formerly of Bridge- port. who was the first American con- sul to the Philippines. HIIERNIANB TO MEET. The regular meeting of the South Norwalk Division of the A. 0. H. will be held tomorrow night. County Pre- sident Michael Mullins of Stamford is expected to be present. Arrange- ments will be made to go to Hartford to take part in the state' meet. KILLED IY LIGHTNING. . GLEN PAW; N. Y., August 12—. Mrs. William Lackey. aged seventy- eight, of Johnsburg Corners. was in- stantly killed by lightning during a se vere storm which swept over this sec- tion last night. ,ouanr tows gxcunsiou. . ~ Announ pf was made todayl’that . the pestponad excursion of the South Norwalk Quartet Club. which was put off August 9. will take place August 28. wefxcursion will go to Rockaway IUOAR CHEAPER. NEW YORK. Aug. 18—Ail grades of refined sugar were today reduced one- tenth of a cent. per pound. "Anatolian puns tohlm who waits.” “Yes; ass when they some he finds its-lush an weren’t worth waiting tor.” . and Oos'stry. .proaching south coast of West Cubs. Ilg Hurricane Oslo Itunts Among tbs Woat Indies, And to Futurs Course is Uncertain. WASHINGTON. August 12—Tha Weather Bureau this morning Issued the following: “East Indian storm apparently is re- curving northward toward the south coast of western Cuba. The gale will set in over southeast gulf. Southern Florida and Western Bahamas this af- ternoon and night. and probably over northeast part of Gulf of Mexico and along and off our South Atlantic coast Thursday. it is impossible to now de- termine whether the storm will rcach our Middle and North Atlantic coasts. Due and timely notice will be given if It shapes a course toward these coasts. Vessels have been warned not to sail southward from Atlantic ports." NEW YORK, August i2—Tl.‘ "val wcathcr bureau is in rcccipt of the following from Washington: "To Observer. New York: "10 a. m.—-—Huricane warnings are continued from Mobile anti Jupiter, Fla, hurricane center apparently ap- It is considered dangerous for vessels of all classes to sail for South Atlan- tic Or East Gulf and Cuban ports to- day or tomorrow. (Signed) “GARIlIOTT.” -__..._.__.._. THE LATEST SLOT MACHINE. The latest application of tho princi- ple of the penny in the slot is report- cd from Australia. in the postoflices of the commonwealth, if time or op- portunity does not permit the prompt purchase of a stamp, the person in a hurry will in future be able to drop his letter inio onc orifice of a machine and his penny. into the other. and when this process is completed, “One penny paid," will be found impressed on the envelope as an equivalent to the orthodox stamp. The innovation has its advantages. Attaching the stamp to the envelope is perhaps the greatest nuisance connected with lot,- ter writing. in spite of many sanitary warnings the practice of “licking" is still considerably more the role than ”lie exceptions-40nd“ Daily Chroni- c e. NO DOUBT ABOUT lT. A kiudlhcartcd lady saw a small boy seated on one of the beaches in Fair- mount Park. the other day, smoking a cigar. which she afterward told a friend seemed almost as big as him- self. Thc lady is an enthusiastic unti- tohacco Worker. and never loses an op- portunity to impress. especially upon youthful minds. the evils of using to- bacco in any form. Seating herself by the side of the lad she said kindly: “Oh. my boy. wouldn't your father he dreadfully pained if he saw you smoking that cigar?" "Rather think he would," responded the twentieth century young man. without removing the Wood from his mouth. "this is one of his best cigars." «Philadelphia Ledger. , "You say you don‘t think you will be any more comfortable at a summer resort than you were at home?" “i never could see tniich differcncc," said the little woman with the patient smile. "Then why do you insist on go. ing?" "So that my husband will have to make his complaints to strangers about the way the house is run."— Washington Star. ’ There was a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He jumped into a monstrous deal 'l‘hut stood on massive lies. And when he saw the game was up. With all his might and main} He loaded stock on trusting friends And lumped right out again. Life. The parson had just delivered a fiery sermon on the evils of rum. One of the members was seen to be wriggling uneasily in his pow. “Behold!" cried the excited parson. "One of my shafts has struck the right man. See how uneasy our wayward brother is." "Yes." rctortcd the accused man, "you would be uneasy too, if you had a June bug down your back."-——Chicago News. Hc—Suppose i should ask your fa- ther if i could marry you. do you think i would stand any chance? i She—No; your case would be hope- ass. He—Do you think that he would really say ,“No!” She—Not that: but he would leave it to me.—Tit-Bi'ts. “He isn't so much of a fighter as he used to be." No. You see. he was always looking for some one who could whip him-at least, that's what he said." “Well?" "Well, he found him."—-Chlcago Post. . n i . 'i ,, 9' ‘ o ANKEE non lrondsquslt Turned Tables en Cans- dlsn Yacht Yesterday, Making Wonderful Shawing. ...._...._—- TORONTO, August 12-—-The lronde- .quoit has turned the tables on her ri- val. the Strathconu. All conditions fav- ored her yesterday—a course with four- toon miles of reaching in it. and plenty of wind, never less than twelve miles an hour. it surprised no one that the Ameri- can boat should show the way to the first buoy. After her performance in a reach on Saturday it seemed the most natural thing in the world that she should draw away from tho Strathcona. Her lead at the first mark was a mill- uto and a half. The Struthcona sup- porters felt confident that in the wind- waid work on the next seven miles, she would more than make up the dif- ferencc. But the surprise was general when lrondequoit. ciosehauled on the wind. stretched away like a greyhound. The American boa‘ found the crisp, choppy seas and frcshculng bronze dc- cldedly to her lilting. She footed faster than the Canadian and pointri quite as high. with the result that she drew away on every tack. lromlaquoit had steadily increased her lead until she had a half mile to the good when she squared away for the run home. After rounding the buoy the irondcquoit set a balloon jib iopsuii and the Strath- coua set a balloon Jib. As the wind hauled more and more west. and northwest the big loose sails would not do their work. The lroudc- quoit took in her Jib topsail at 1:57 p. m.. and stmid along under two head- sails, footing at a great pace, and bear~ ing away from all the steamboats. The judges' boat could not keep up with her. The breeze kcpt freshcnlng and the Straihcoua's big balloon jib fucked her off to leeward, it was taken in at 2:03 p. m., and four minutes later a baby Jib topsoil took Its place. Skipper Jarvis carried evcry passibie sail and over. hauled the lrondcquolt Just a trifle. but he was at least three-quarters of a tulle astcrn at the finish. STRANGE VESSEL ASHOHE. NEW YORK. Aug. l2-—A report from Long Beach Litc Saving Station says a vessel's rail with name "llardady" on it, came ashore there today. There is no vcsscl Bar-(lady in any of the maritime rcglsicrs._ COMMUNICATION REBTORED. NEW YORK, August l2~Thc Com- mercial Cable Company today announc- cd the restoration of communication with Jamaicuvhylway of Bermuda. New YORK. NEW itAvaii a HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In effect July 1, 1903. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR - NEW YORK. A. M.—l2:10x, 5:24x, 5158:. 0:15. 6:55. 7:03. 7545, 8:15, 8:45, 9:051, 9:24x.9:40,10:2-ix,10:io, 11:35:. P. M.—-12:55:. 1:13. 2:25:. 3:05, 3:20:, 4:07. 4:50:, 5:40, 5:55:. 6:38. 0:55:, 7:07:, 7:55:. 8:00,10:20. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:40:. 5:05:. 5:58:. 9:05, 9:42:. P. Ade—3:203, 5:40. 5:55:. 7:20. 10 10 LEAVE mam sou SOUTH . naawALK. A. M.—12:02:. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00. 13:00:. 8:02. 9100:, 0:041, 10:02:,10:04. 11:00:.11202. P. M.-—-12:02. 1:06. 2:00:, 3:02. 3:30:, 4:02:. 4:04, 4:30, 5:02, 5:30. ii:00:, 6:02, 7:00. 8:00:, 9200:, 9:30, 11:00:. SUNDAYS. A. M.-12:02x, 6:00, 7180,10:02. P. M.-—6:00. 8:00:, 11:00. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.-——12t08x, 1:15. 1725:. 0:18, 7:42,8:42,9:10x.10:00:.11:05:.11:37. P. M.—12:02x, 1:12, 3202:, 4:18. 5:25, 6:25. 7:05:, 9:051. 0:15, 10:01. 11:15. Bridgeport, in addition to above—P. ”3-3246, 5:03. 7:28. SUNDAYS. . A. M.—12:08:, 1:15:, 1:25:. 7:42, 9:10, 11:05:. P. M.——7:15, 9:05. SOUTH NORWALK To DANIURY. A. M.—6:23, 9:15, 9:53. P. M.—-1:20, 4:27:, 5:10. 5:57, 7:10. \ DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. his—6:00, 7:25, 8:11. 9:88,'11:37. P. M.—4:00x, 5:25, 8:43. Sunday trains to Danbury, 0:30 a. m.; 7:80 p. in. Leave Danhury, 8:05. a. m.; p. m.—8:08, 7:5'lx. Saturday only. South Norwalk to Dsnbury,.2:22x. Au : indicates express. NofToo. Notice is herby given that the following is a list of persons assessed benefits and damages, as the case maybe, resulting and accruing from the taking of land in the layout and widen ingof the southerly part of Railroad avenue. in this city. for the public use, and for the layout, enlarging, widen- ing and grading of said southerly part of Railroad avenue, with the amount of their respective assessments, as embodied in the report of the Committee of Freeholder-s, as modified, rosived and accepted by the Council of said city, August 10, 1903: Benefits. Damages: Annie 8. Millard and Alice K. Bullock, 821.50 Estate of Samuel Aymar, 25.25 William T. and, Thomas 1. Raymond; 25.25 N. Y.. N.-H. a H. Railroad Company. . 70.10 ~ Timothy J. Sullivan, 75.00 $1,090.98 Estate of Julia A. Seymour, 85.25 389.81 Sarah Lsrrigsh. . 61.30 231.75 The Hat moi-nits; Company. 132.80 1, Edwin Adams and Estate of Gerardo! P. Adams, . 205-00 Anna Maria Schaub, » . 49.00 Jeremiah Donovan, . 196.80 The Henry Zeltner Brewing Co., 31.00 Jane Flynn, 8 . . 8 .00 Augusta Frost, Dudilns 1!. Raymond and It?! I. Hillard. 154.50' Dam-gas over benefits, 8401.77. South Norwalk, cons, Aug. 11, loos. Per order of the Council. .' at & 8118! . W $1,830.75 81.71252 1 ‘" autumn ~ ”'3' 0!“,9!“' an» .13” “m5 LEADING DRY GOODS smalls; TRISTRAM&HYATT Special Consignment Sale of Haskell’s Guaranteed Black Silks The question of how to dress in these times is by no means an easy one to solve when such a variety of fabrics are offered for inspection, and especially when economy must be studied. and yet ‘ the desire to be nicely gowned on all casions satisfied. The extreme popularity of the Black Silk - Dress increases every day. and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made to do illuty fur so. many different occasio..a, it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this, sale there _ are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskell's Silks, whilesohiéivbat high- er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very teases better 1worth buying. They are made by the clevcrest weavers and from the best silk to be had. Every yard is perfect and fully guaranteed. and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank.” Segondiy, these goods have been consigned to us, which means that there is a decided advantage to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality, as all goods not cold when the sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price, quality and a guar- ‘ antes all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your cam cst consideration, as now is the ‘ chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. ' ' The assortment includes Pcau de Soie. Peau dc Cygne, Gros Grain. Faille Francaisc, 19, 22 and 36 inch wide Tailetas. Prices. - - - - : - - - - - - 69 cenlsio $1.50. TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. “So you have taken tip the study of Theosophy?" "You." “Isn't it hard to understand?" “That's the hcnuty of it. You nrcn't suppttscd to understand it. That's why it is so rmiful."—Washlngton Star. Para? Mining. Oil. Timber, Smelter and in us rial Stocks maklu possible Large Interest and Profits. list and unlisted. our specialty. Iooklets giving full informs- tionouapplication. DOUGLAS. LACEY & co. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A cuts. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager. Western New Bu lsnd Branch: Head usr- tors: lunch-69 lls niacinflartford. sun. Our Chief Missions Is to supply the wants of the. masses, if possible, better than] others. Popular goods at small”. profits. As we have stated before, - all classes of people trade at Kris- ger & CO.'s store. We want to merit the patronage of all classes by offering values that are staunch and true, at prices most fair. _ . If you lack ready cash you cs pay us later. Select what you need, all you need, have it charg- ed to your account. That’s the Kricgcr way. Pay off your, bill, on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opcncd with everybody. —— I Dsnnsy 8. Hull, Special Representative. ROOM 1, Lauder Building, south Norwalk, Conn. Oapltsl, 81,500,000. Surplus. 8185.000. Industrial Saviors and loan Cc. OF NEW YORK. *— stfs hopsrvlslon of New York and Connecticut. Pay 5 par cast. OFFICE. 12 so. noun or. ' Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer IA. Loo R. L. Osborn Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrence W W savers The Place. ‘ DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES _ ON EASY PAYMENTS. CLOSING OUT OXFORDS at $2.00 per pair. Some are the cool Russet Rus- sia Leather that hold so well at 83.00 and 83.50pm: pair. Others ardthe velour Calf 0:51 ford that were 83.00. Velour takes an exceptionally brilliant polish. Stitiior chanioit‘f General Contractor. sswsns mo sswsn connec- Tious, warns WORK or ALL KINDI. oaaoim'nooa EXCAVA- TION. mm milk. ‘ . 3 its L‘s Joust ‘ Kins." M. r 'mwmlwwya‘n. and looking for something good to eat, you will find it at the imperial Cafe. in Railroad Place. Labsters. soft shell crabs, little neck clams, bluetlsh always on hand. Ev- erything'in season. . .. . 5 The best Winss and Honors. ”"0““. . . . Botil l , Lass i furnished,“ 1: : affiniflfii." astsrdsivsredfi-os ”1"“?de "Pr PW, around . ‘ ‘ i... Calif-31339.53.“ was pro. 1w ' a. -
Norwalk Chronicler