5 Ultl Iglh‘ll 519 Ml
lll' ’It
isac'tlhlillre of go‘sdh boughtilor
_ “(I as low as
YlDOZEN SHEETS. full aisUUe. 72x90
, Jittery muslin. and heralded, at ‘
will prevail alter that day.
515$- uld‘l
i.- 50 CTS. EACH.
U rainetnher that these goods are for Tuesday only—U-
' linU‘ it
a U09 uo'r'rmenms antennas.
5nohslusre AND man PQINTS‘.
. this sale. bht
U U {Illil stock which we will OK“ for THIS DAY
”new prices. In the lot will be found some
39 oil use 5.55....
ion to Lice Curtains we will olier this day
inches.
5 .4
lg,:~t+r+mm.
I
'J‘wi 1. a? ,Hl‘U
, ‘dieS’ Walkinc Skirts.
52.49 to 57. 43.
*iUg :55U . ’55
a“, u—q—s—
Ladies Over Skirts
53495.; 57.49
. I
I_(.
(it,— ~ 'u_
Ladies Under UoWus,
50th) 1”.50. {
535th
a—u—ua—up—
ill
UM-v
Ladies’ SlOak Collars.
106 l9, 50¢.
its“?! line
.r pl: llU at“!
I, Lug
i
l 95’
,, a ‘5'!”
'U 51““qu M.“ .3 U
I
a.»
5591””
Far- I Styles
Wflood ni- vim .
Ui‘fli 5 V55" “9::
an;
. I 5’5 ‘5
E weaves a
.Ufil'
ml WU UUU’I
Umthd U1 UUUOU ”film”,
' 5*qu
e Hit-f 5U?
JLU ' U .' Mai x .5;
“I... WWVW
, , 5’
, ‘l‘l'flUUiffls'UU .; l
l " t
mallow.»
nfiosnw-Dv 7
U thrill
semmmrmflmmw
UU I)! in! “llhliiof MIDI“ " * "'
., ,, 539,5. .5: Columbia law
'" ‘Pilc DeliUBUlU'I. Um
“é“
(Continued iron 01mm
1":
Pml'imatlca or o to.
the men in
“up:
w:
uoqt -
and: the authoritlcla consc atU once tub
nest Lair e was called
..5Mr, xtc been ,volved in sod
rml in w W
All i g 0“-
rcaid
all
war! id’wt ' suits.
many enemies arUhona those whom he
pro-ecu {Ior meals, on: his pro-
U‘m’u'li U5 ‘
Oldest-s Maren rkUch the cUaseU. bUtrt
U It tliis titan there is In Giorgio the mac
dorm. li'i 5' :.i i‘l‘l‘ fl
Dexter's oflicc was in 11055533.:an
,5 a'm U
reslllr’t‘hero hllfleenboltl
eccentr cehsyactes.
t th homes a
Ulliilllon$9d til
as was 7 a horse or
Frank sills. ‘ “in “ port” avenue,
where h a room by th year.
gottina mm mm» he‘s-said
town, wherever it suiled his fancy.
‘ Mr. Dexter traveled extensively and
Urnueh or his flow while in Norwalk
"Il'm'l rover records and
deeds in t e UM"! clerk's ohiee, looking
up genealogical records. it was never
htlov'rn what he did with the results
or his researches. although it was un-
tier-stood that he had published several
‘b‘oolts along these lines. ‘
hit Dexter was of a reticent disposi-
use; He'was also mysterious. it was
“term here; however. that he had a
lat: a ranch at Santa Ouara in the Allin
on aclrs
Most of his- wealth was in stocks and
bonds, and in addition he was largely
interested in the American News Com-
pany, of New York. and was a large
stochholder- in the New York New Ha-
yen and Hartford Railroad Ullls father
lives in New York.
Mr. Dexter gained much notoriety
because of remarks .he made at most-
inga of the stockholder: of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. lie was the only son
of Henry Dexter, founder of the Am-
erican News Company. a millionaire
The father, who is more than ninety
years old. received word of his son' s
death late Saturday evening at his
home. No. l: West Finy- sixth street.
it came in a telegram from P. Badger.
of Malone, his son's lawyer. The tale
dram gave no detail. The lawyer
caldehe had started for the scene and
would report more fully as accuse the
details “were available. ‘ '
The Dealer summer home is in an
almost inaccessible part of the Adiron-
decks. and has beenlthc county seat
of Orr-ands Perry Dexter for more than
ten years.
his estate, which contains 6.000 acres
of the best timber land in the Adiron-
dacks. A lane a mile long occupies
the center orthe estate and is celebrat-
odror trout aching. ‘- »
Ever aia their. lirst entry into the
country. it alleged the Dealers have
been threatened with death by the na
tlve lunberrnen. The Dexter estate was
looked upon as the moat prodtabie re-
gion for thcirlrade. Their depredations
continued‘in defiance of the order of
the owner. Exaspersted. sir. Dexter
rams. wire fence around the entire
property. One lumberlnan especially
would not he drives all He annolrnc-
cd that. he would cut and haul timber
fliers the Dealer land it be had to use a
hundred shotguns to do
Dexter sued him for trespassing. and
the lumbertnen admitted he had corn
mules z .938 trespass“. The man then
succeeded ingot getting mad: run throtre
the Dexter property The latter was
( lured unconstitutional Since that
time the loud has became bitter,
e‘t‘Thla lunberhian‘ is a bad man‘. " me
“HI 11ch00“
at your M t
afternoon. ‘ my can always had tron
his with bird, and in a letter i received
from him a low days ago he said he
ld‘ remain up there until the latter
«next month. because he antic!
Ned trouble. ler was always: a
bare than and would never be bullied
O‘rr‘an‘do Parry Dexter wasa ‘grad-
nets of riitrrard‘Uhl‘versily Oxford and
school} 'l‘hcuah adult.
ted td’theU bar he never “practised and
about most of his vitamin? the‘ Mime
: docks. lie was well initiatives there
3 and Man anhachaicra seal-tainted a aw
harem. ills date. is luxuries-l!
rural-Ida: and ample rounder
UIUMIID. The Mom tarot».
lean lilies sdnth clwl’alljarlith‘a and
his tall-a manta Glaram Wish.
slates-half a dayu- tarrsach it. (swan
, 60mm
Hill ”lbw 3th $9000 think;
eta. run two“ rm
mwhen I
York city. merited:- mm
house at limit ills-t: mm
- b'rovwnatene mansion. Hr hinatten-
safely-‘5‘
. (”"15”
,ii $~W~
“NF“ 5- 35 U»
.31»;
was is
mach year hshas enlarged °"
lienry Dexter at his home Saturday
slasher-lass rests who manually“
uh: I. ”Ii
m 3“
hurt muesli me upon the body Irina
”law? was smfi the “0:35 UUU
I ‘— 0
ye: in the woods. andn
l W oping:
l
or, ywihell‘ tired t hiUland Uatun-itup
ave been instunl‘avle‘nugzUU,’d lie auth-
. dritiaa have no clue lot 0 identity of
die inaI who draw
are parlbctly hatislafl lrwas a
cascolnurdei‘. .m :u. . :5"! Mt
honestlwaa hold £15m Dexter's
’ late blue can! lento ill I Donoacr
Hood! and I m. and alter series all
, dilute obtainable the Jury rendered a
vat‘dlot'tiiat .hlr. Dexter was allot: by
rad parole wanna. unknolm lilo
fulfilling possiblatls being dons to in
cats the murderer.
”The authorities can Ind no nUroUtUivUe
Ufor‘ the primer Nothing was missing
from W rot-on. so ”enemas-M not
thd motifs; and all than can film
on for a motive in that thonhad lots of
enemies on account on the. my: lI-W
asuits in whichhe has menus-l. .
The murdered In Dealer is themes!
roman-habit) homicide ask in- tile cruisi-
nal history oi the Adirondaeh' realm.
lie went to that neighborhood is none-
her of years agoand purchased a larac
track of land seven miles from a small
settlement called Santa Clara. 'hich
place is thirty- live miles southwest at
Malone. Dexter was -a man oi am
pie capital when be crushed his Adir-
ondack property, but the pictbods be
employed to extend his holdings
brought down upon his: the melodic
tions of the woodsrnen of his neighbor
' hood The story was told at a sawmill
owner Samuel Chambers. 0!. Blake‘s
Mills. who placed a valuation of $4.000
on the properly when Duster sought
terms. Dexter said the price was ex-
cessive, and by threatening to have an
injection issued restraining Chambers
from cutting timber to his sawmill
compelled Chambers ., accept his
terms.
Such indlccnts as these and many
others fed fuel to the llama of the
wood-men‘s anger. and a year. ago it
was hinted that Dexter would be shot
the tint opportunltz' that was oliered
But Dexter was a. cal-less man and
heard of the threat with calm lndllier-
once, declaring that ltd would get the
first shot at any would- be assassin. at
the same time display-in revolver to
“$9an who?” id hi lie bonito ,
Orrlando PM DUexter, the New “York
millionaire, who was assassinated near
his summer home in the Adlrandacks.
near Blunts Clara N. Y.. arrived at the
Grand Central Station today in care
of John P. Badger, Mr. Dexter's attem-
"1 boys as doubt unlimited sums will
be spent to run this cowardly assassin
to esrth.".said hir. Badger; Mr. Dex-
ter waia deliberatelg1 murdered. ll"
assure a e 1: mm
andohas' is 'ar ”MW
his tracks. but there are some clpws
which i hepe will put us on the right
track.
"The motive for the crime was re-
venge for some real or (untied wrongs
sullIred by somebody wh may have
believed he was doing a righteous
thing for the benefit of the community
at large”
“Mr. Dexter had many enemies be
cause of his relentless warfare against
game poachers timber cutters and
treapasscrs. lie had much litigation
and many or the woodsnica felt hitter
against him as they do against other
wealthy gentlemen who have establish-
ed same preserves in the north woods.
and who are held to be infringing on
the rights of the original settlers."
. “Some of these men had made
ihrmta midst Mr. Dexter's life and
naturally they are under suspicion i
shall confer here with Mr Dexter's
rather and return at once to Santa
Clara to take charge of the search for
the aaaasahi."
Henry {Heston father of 5thme
Ni man. anisotzrlliay: ti; bio meaty till:
50W n! e an 1 one
lustlee l neared my non Ill
Wtulating him out the
launthUin'a of tbdrhattleship Hesse, mn-
newlines: ”dd: L ” '
“is fill!!! the: German navy will ban
WIN C
50!
almanac music ”Who
rcdi 5W mi U”with
25mm flirtation, they will. by We“
“00“le was the
,tlsqfthe pemandlile
vi: scored.
the U‘
Iglue trhallrc‘l g
(Continugd irenl il'lrst Paws.)
a
The Bridg‘epo eporters had been retired
in the first all’ 6‘! the ’"lnillill‘mm
sum in their lavor. two to one. Then
thd locale went in for their last; ran!
with determination wfitt
players taco. Dost. the“ U39?! .6 -
or was up llrst and hes
try, but was thrown trust at ilrsU
O'Rourke Undlsrnayed. Mack stooped
uphill! burial the till ‘9‘?“ lllfllil lh' .
first”. rm ‘
apatUly
sphere tp ”'4'“
crowdth
hopuiislso
went out
it was now up UfBrennan to do some-U
thing and he responded like a Napol—
eon Millie lie-met tune of Phil Ger-
coran 'slmixers so hedutiiully that the
ball went (as oncuah out i right cen-
ter in slnlhirn twp sacks. finding
black home lrom second with the run
that tied the peers. The cmwd was
fairly (antic with delight. During the
excitoment anlill stole third and
when Cahill'a hot one =throhgh short
sent him home and there was nothing
too 5: lot the team
Phil ran had'a pretty smile on
his face throughout the game .but he
walked of! the lleld evidently iii an eh-
tlrcly dilicrent frame at mind than the
former smile had indicated.
' At» the beginning of the eight inn-
ing. with the score two to one In
Bridgepbrt's favor; Gorcoran steeped up
to the plate with the remark, "Boys.
here's where we break up the game."
and histstatcmunt earlier in the con-
test. “You can't do it with these fol-
lows" when McGrsth had attempted
to catch a runner laying of! llrst base.
became an excellent retort to his little
speech about breaking up the game.
Neither team scored until the sov-
eeth inning, when the leaguers drew
that blood with a single tally. Mc—
Grath had been in tight places during
these intervening innings but he drew
out alright. The third inning present—
ed a particularly Irrretty situation Cor-
corun was the at man up and he
lashed out a two bugger and on the
llrst out wont to third. Happily, how-
ever, the next two batsmen went out
in easy succession.
in the llrst half of the seventh, Dow-
hey. the first man up‘, singled and on
Gustropsky's sacrifice went to second.
lie stole third and on * McCullough's
single to right. ambled home with the
ilrst tally of the game. The league
team‘s other run was a spectacular
homer in the eighth by Bill Yale. The
ball went selling out into the crock for
twenty loot and it was so covered with
mud that it could not be handled until
Yale was home with scrotal seconds to
spare
The ll andfls' that run came in the
last half of the eighth when the crowd
was resigning Itself to a close shut out,
but the team thought differently. as
their usual great finish showed.
Cahlll sent the sphere over the din-
niond into center llcld and stole second.
Lauder' a nicely placed single into right
I! soul sent Cahlll in with the tally
The Drill rters came dangerously
near scoring n the first half of the
nincdh but Melilrath held them down in
handsome style at the critical time.
There was one out and Dent dropped
Do’vmey' a fly to right. after making a
hard can tor it. Downey made second
on the error and stole down to third.
But this was the limit for bulb of the
out batsinen to face Itilradi struck , 3
WWW“
given the Mutation tone ,
l winged him they wouldhendo by hill- R .‘ “:3 3"” ‘0 AU
inahlra. lllanlurderlatheworlroim lb 5 1 110 1
m o! U'D m0. lilac MW few ml:llllu;b U. 5 {1 5’ J. a
threatoacdhis “I 95 ' r, I {Stingin- 3b.” 2 '3 "3 ”U:
__ n‘r.e.s.. ‘30‘2'
hmwezetmm 5:55. .. l a it 3
Wit inrimrates “9 Wm)“ 53.?” Dell ”if U' ‘U 0-1 I o
- . r, '{‘McKUicrnUan_.c, 41871
antscs’ He‘nmr’m commas. "@993 p. _f _2 _g 3 j
.5. LIN. Sept! 81 ~—‘Prlnc‘s,llchl7°f .
....-“..arm°rm..:.rm’ momma-9‘ W“
6 on" I'll Bridghliorti. ..00000011'0—2
Wolwm W “”3““ mm“ a a. 0...... o o o o o o o 1 1—3
s Ehrned mama s: new
metals-theses, Downer. Izmir.
Milka” Muslims hit-teller-
ulueubceegefl
Milan. MIC. “‘50. 9; More.
li’rducllfi Sale. .,,
OUf :
‘ Fine W‘WU ,5. .:
More than seven hundred yards of Waistings in
choice styles have been collcc ted and will be closed out at
5'
half value. There are included: U ‘ i ‘ I:
Plain colors,cor‘ded. . ’ " , V‘-
Plain colors with satin stripes. ,
Colored grounds with white satin. stripes. ‘
Colored grounds with Persian stripes and figures.
With the above are some novelties in Albatross,
Cashmere. and Armure weaves. 27 inches wide, formerly
so and 75 as. now 39 cts. ,
A smaller lot' in very exclusive designs. about one
hundred yards of double laid goods, 42 inches wide, that , i
previously. have sold at $1.00, $1. 25 and $1. 75. now offer-
ed at 75 etc. '
Among these are some patterns embroidered in self
colors, and some light shades with Persian stripes.
Aside from being very desirable for Fancy Waista. ,
they will make pretty winter {dresses for little girls. At '
’ the Dress Goods Section.
5:
P.
‘\
Fancy Handkerchiefs.
A new lot of Swiss Hematitched and embroidered
Handkerchiefs shows dainty patterns. such as 'wreaths, ,
garlands of flowers. and Conventional designs. They are .
especially good for fancy work, bureau seat-Is, and the '
pretty corset covers made with lace insertion. There are
three qualities.
13 cm, s for 25 cts.
19 cts.. 3 for 50 etc.
25 cts.
I
I.
i
- a
The display of Ruffled Muslin Curtains in the Carpet . .
Store window creates a desire in the mind of every woman
to have lresh Curtains in on e or more rooms 'in her house.
The Muslims are extrernclym eat easily kept clean, and rea-
sonable in price. U.
75 etc. and Snoo a pair. ' 5
New Ruffled Nets are also on exhibition. Especial care
has been taken In selecting the fall stock. and many novel
designs are shown. From {Lee to $2.50 a pair. U U
EQD. M. REAIG’
.-W—.
l
. .‘.
“My;
list
ou’l‘Uha story oi the happy: nation -~-~._ ”w— ——
of the ninth has been told. ere was The lineup and score was as follows: on the Baxter Grounds Saturday al-
0“ Ibundflcfi 0' pretty fielding by the am“, Nationals. ternoon. The former team won by a
”"0" 0' both “3““- Keen ILF, Light score of seven to live. Casey and Ar-
TUho full score 01' 1M Ellw- Bird'snll 3b, Peters nold were the battery for the Y. hi. 0.
IHGQOPOFL , Blydenburg Lj‘: Howley A.'s. and Hawkins and Scofleld-for the
AB E ll 0 A E Nash 28. Tallmadge Nationals. James Lockwood umpired
(‘larkl cl 4 0 0 ’2 0 0 Podselni “3. Kane the game. "
U‘lfi UlUbU " ‘ l 1 10 o 1 Young CF Benjamin ~—-——-———"—' U
F0 1““, g... 4 0 1 1 l 0 Lacrolx ' C. Scodeld Whore Ozone Comes From. —-"And
“flow-h '35, 4 o o 3 , 0 Buckley as. Voik how is the ozone?" asked the college
Downs c 4 1 I ‘ 3 3,1 Keen - P Creagh professor,. who was looking for a ,
(‘ustroyU lr Li 4 o 1- 8U 0' 0 Nationals ...... 0 0 Q 0 2 0 0 2 0—4 chance to squander some of his easy
hUlcO “a"; 3‘; 4 0 1, 1” ll 0 Crescent: ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2—6 money on country board
Nichllls rt 3 0 0 1 0 0 "l low yew wou'thevnc kick cumin
Cor ‘ ‘ " 3 0 1 2” 3 0 Y. M. c. A.. 75‘ Nationals. 5. cs fer as that' a consern'd, " replied the
“- W' p.. __ __ a. U be Young Men's Ch‘rlhtian Asso- rural landlcrd. "We git it fresh from
Totals. . . :4 a. ,t‘ “13:21. ”“5"” "mm" “m "u“ ' ~cai
'Two out when winning was '
Norwalk Chronicler