%‘ s3lS'sgmts in the Nofibsilts for Abendrotll Helm _ Vassar“ gasses Hearse: mezz";setne, . ade by the also the Isi- . of Item 3 ' bfo‘ll‘e haunted by mailer and seller. llssQ meter No. 12 , , , Wood stones from $1. 50. Mt baker‘s. Ite'aters and cookers on earth. All stones Heltoeicd and set up free. . New destgrls' m Arminster rags art squares from 30 £an to 2x12 feet. m FalI patterns of Ingrsfns. BrusseIs and Vel‘lret Car- ‘ Brass and White Enameled Iron beds and cribs. rbnport‘DI truer. T es and a Jet sets. , .. Electric lurid Scissors. Shears. Razors and Pocket Harlot—the best on earth—Steinway ' '7 Complete Horne anlshlngs. ironrn mm AND .slviv 's‘rll'rsrs. . scum MIMI-K. ., . mm a...» -1. . :; , ,3, , Willa. hate 8“ ‘ complete line of Season- able Underwear in popular grades and fill r"? fsi“"“l ”of s. . q liesrery a Specialty . Our Children’ s Hose at two pair for inbuilt fire cells are excellent values. We W line rib. broad rib. plain or drobbed « Carpets. .Qil Cloths. Mailings. Lino- lentils; Rails and Mills. to listen TAhK a 334 us “3 . strggin 3st press proposillerr. Q You will need ml for Whitest. We sell 3m in. mffilllfli’lfln " "333123.: ll: .. BIL Hit in. 11".. leer-till r ese'it end eerefe LIII . n . ‘ 3 run bobs d as his l nco, lsarrsuged. lags. so ~ l Id ' 0W net. ' last winter. taken. fluses'm in all grades from Efelslor to finest Hsl'r. % up. p ———-4‘ thad until she arrived at o'clock,- Illt. evenlhgr‘ .Ii‘srlirs. Ii‘srssil. was very much uni-pals: ed at the condition of affairs, and soon found that the house had been robbed, and practically everything that: had any value whatever -was. missing . .x-ng the articles first missed were rt. Farrell‘s drones and other cloth- g. including a green silk foulsrd cos. tume. brm unit; donsisting of a skirt; waist my horses with it calls attach- ud. BI sills lace suit. bended cape and undergarments. the entire lot rep- resenting a cost of over 8200 to the In addition to the clothes clos- ots being ransacked, all the dressing tables bureaus} cabinets etc. which care bring taken to save any of the ‘ articles of furniture In thoapsrtrncnts. It would appear that a chisel or other sharp Instrument had been used In . forolng'tll'c. locks from the furniture. Among the piecos‘whlch were badly damaged ‘was' s ticw dressing table. which hire. Farrell had purchased less thanitwo months ago. the locks being bgokcn and the brass bundles ripped it . , The clothing had been torn from the beds. and was scattered about the rooms; carpets and rugs were torn up. and a thorough search had been made for money or other valuables. In one pocket book Mrs. Farrell had $10; and In another 88 and the contents of both were gone, while the pocketbooks had been thrown on the floor Table spreads. a dozen and a half of linen towels, sixteen sheets. twenty pillow cases, and almost all that the house contained was missing. One of the things which Mrs. h‘arrcll prised most highly was a handsome gold watch and chain. which had belonged to bar has- ~ band, and which she was keeping un- til her son Frank was old enough to wear It. The latter lost a winter chr- cost, which was nearly new. A silver watch and a small nickel watch were also taken. Those who had rooms in Mrs. Far- rell's apartments wereiK. Kosteantos. proprietor of the Candy Kitchen, In South Main street; Miss Della Licht- bleed and Miss Leila Olmstesd. Mr. Koateantos had an overcoat. new His other articles of clothing were at the store. Miss Lichtlricnu was also a heavy loser. having a gold watch and chain. four rings. several stick pins and 0th or small' articles stolen. Miss Olin- stead luckily had placed her money be- tween a'pilo of liandkerchicfs In one of the bureau drawers, and when this was forced upon. and other things slui- cn. the money was overlooked. Neither of the young ladies missed any wearing apparel. and this gives rise to the belief that at least one of the thieves was a woman. and that the principal‘object‘ Was to obtain Mrs. Farrell's valuable wardrobe. which could either be worn or sold to realise it good sum. ‘ There must have been two or thrcc. people at work in the flat during the afternoon. as one could hardly have done so much dams”, made such a systematic starch. orcarried away the mnny articles without assistance. It is peculiar that none of the people liv- ing or employed in the neighborhood noticed the strangers about. Mrs. Mary V. Kilns occupies the apartment over Mrs. Farrell. and she stated to n Sentinel reporter that she heard noises in Mrs. Farrell's apart- ments during the afternoon. but be- lieved that Mrs. Farrell or some of the roomer had returned home earlier than usual from tho corset factory. and she thoilght nothing of the occurrence. Another neighbor said that once dur- , ing the afternoon she noticed s woman dressed In black, with a veil over her face. and carrying a. large bundle. standing in the doorway of the ball leading upstairs. While she could not are the woman’s features she believed that It was all right, never giving a thought that anyone would be so bold as to enter a. house in the middle of the afternoon. and take the contents away. Mrs. Farrell has for some time left the key to her apartments hanging on a nail In the hall near the door. but this fact was known only to a very few people It would appear how- ever. that the house was entered by mmeone familiar with this, as the dodr had been opened by the key _ which belonged to the lock; or else tho thieves had a duplicate keyand bad Ilo trouble in entering the rooms. Once 'Iilslde it was an easy matter to force the ether locks without making a great deal of noise. The curtains in the rear. of the house had been pulled down. as preventing anyone s looking In. will is those In the front of the house appeared to have been pulled back the lace curtains being thrown over chairs so that a person could look out into the street. and see if anyone should happen to come Into the door- way down stairs. “~— AT MI. AND MR8. CROMWELL’O. Keys In Doors Turned With Pincers willie Family Was Away. The second burglary was at the home of John Cromwell. is unanimo- dlen's Norwslk. :.llr and figment” were attending the Deal) uty Jl‘sl'r. yesterday. and Miss Idtth rd was out during the after- “an. 'erewasnooaelntbespnrt- r: " 'o‘no -in.. man Cromwell About 3 some; Shea. who lives down stairs a. noise on the stairs, handsets; that. it was seine- fatally ling: mil: 3:3. had been locked. were forced open. Ito 3‘1 u v‘.: .bfiflr “w to is a from No one recall! having seen any sus- nd borltood during the afternoon and this In the situation In regard to the Mall burglary. though a little child across the street claims to have seen a woman and two then come out of the door. . That the burglaries are the work of professionals In p I y apparent. At the Wren-sir house th y left beh1nd a copy of the New York Journal of Wed nuday In which hisels anti iimniiss had been carried lth which the doors were forced open Their belt ion In turning tile key fro? the outside at Mr. Cromwell' a house also denotes that they are slick ones. , it Is learned from liridgeport that within a few weeks mi less than fifteen late have been entered there and lush . The cases were identical with those In this city. It is believed that the same gang Is responsible for both. While there Is no‘dci‘lnlte knowledge to that effect It Is believed that there are four'ln the gang. One goes ahead as an agent of some kind and spots the likely places. It is very easy for an agent to learn the habits of a family by adroltly questioning some of the mem- bers or neighbors in both the burg- lnrles yesterday it was known that the people were away The following In a list of the goods taken from the home of Mrs. Farrell as nearly as she could recall them: One gentlemsn‘ a gold hunting case watch valued at 8th): oné gold chain. one silver watch, with fob; one small ladie's IIIVer watch, one ladies tailor made suit. one black lace dress, one green satin Foulard dress. sixtccn bed sheets almost new. twenty new pillow- cases, nineteen towels all new, one black bended wrap. :13 In money and a number of other things. The goods stolen from Miss Lithtbloau Were one gold watch one gold stic k.(pin one pair gold cuff batons one. 501 pansy pin. one gold stickpin marked “C E.“ one ring. set with three opsls one gold ring'. set with three pearls and two gsr- nets. one gold ring not with one opal. The goods stolen from' Mr. Crom» well's comprised one man's suit. biuo serge, with‘button of the Red Men, suit marked Bryant and Hesse. one square beaded Chatelaine bag made of steel. several rare old coins of unknown vaI‘ no. one ladies silver hunting case which. one gold chain. one silver mounted hair brush marked "Edith". one silver mounted comb. one down silver plated spoons. one gold and alu- mlum sugar spoon one gold and sin mlum desert spoon onc dozen knives and forks: one indiesI gold ring set with a garnet onc. coilcd gold chain. one gold locket and other nrtlclcs. Some people are Inclined to thc be llcf that the wine thirties who robbed Frank Aron's apartments in Main street. Norwslk. yesterday morning. committed the deed at Mrs. Farrell's In the afternoon, Others think that some of the crooks who have bccn operating in‘ Danbury during the fair wcck came hero and did the Job. Mrs. Farrell notified the South Nor- walk police of the robbery. and an in- vestigation is being made in the hope of apprehending the guilty parties. M constants: ftMROwAV-roil; Man Armed With a tub About Section Foremsn's Resldenqe. A strange man. big of bulk and arm cd with a club. was detected prowling around the house of George E. Everett late last night, but on licarlng the loud stcntorian voice of Mr. Everett, who dc.- munded to know what he wantedhlhe fellow beat it hasty retreat. never stop- plug until he was far down.the road: Mr. Everett, who dldwot like the Ici- Iow's face anyway. declares It .will go extremely hard with that Individual if he is caught on the promises again. It Is not known what the object of his visit. was. but it can only be, surmised that it was burglary. awn-.. ..._ —_._ THIEVES STILL AT LARGE. The Norw'alk police have not yet succeeded In capturing the thieves who broke into the apartments or Frank Aron, on the third floor of-« Main slrcct. Norwslk. yesterday. and! stole quite a large amount of‘wvearlng ap~ parel and money. Chief. dblr‘IPollce Bradley is working on a clue. SEARCHING FOR MANILA DEFAUL- TERS. MANILA. Oct. ll.-—At the request of Gov. Taft. Adimral Stirling has patched the gunbonts the we do On an. and the Pampangn. to Albay and Samar ’0 search the neighboring waters for the little steamer Victoria, with John- ston and Herman. the defaulting ooasl~ abuiary officials. on board. Acoast guard vessel also has been sent out to overtake the fugitives if possible. No word of their whereabouts has yet been received from any source. . REFUSED To LAND CHINESE. BIBBEE, Aria" Oct. 9.—Msx (invite, Mexican consul at Blsbee. Aria, Wed- nesday. refused to permit four Chinese to enter the confines of Mexico at Naco. nine miles from here. The Ohh nose were brought to Naco from San Maelsco In bond. The commisoario at Nsoo had permit from the vice preslo dent of his republic. but Gsvlto would not recognise It. Both the American and Mexican officials wired their ros- motive governments the state of af- rs. .si M ’ ‘ EXTIlA SESSION OF CONGIEOQ. Washington. Oct. 9-Tho president will on Tuesday Odlober 20. issue the call for the extra session of congress, which its“ to converge on Monday“ VWWI.“ H ‘ 'isn u picious looking characters about the < No- ed at "a privy con King Edward at t he wit 3 dltlolil to ill tuliflu‘lllelssod I“ throw This Willi lie I le Bil Russ NEW,YORK. Oct. 9.—~Fresh from a visit to the grv-at capture of Jewish pop- ulation In Ituusls Michael Davitt has urlttcu his estimate of the conditions and future of‘thosc people In a voiumc entitled “Within the Pale." which will be issued tomorrow. “The Jew. as be In ruled and oppressed by Russian oil- vials. la a far greater danger to [iris- nian sutoors‘cy than anti Semitism Is to the Israelites of the Pale" declares Mr. ‘Dilvlll‘ in the preface to his work. “Thc dungv-r.”. he willinues. 'wns cun- dlllly iivowutl by all reprcscntntlve lins- sinus from whom i solicited lnforinn- llon.’ Mr. stltt secs further catastrophes ahead because of unnatural-economic and social conditions. "The facts of the economic and social conditions within the pale of settlement." he writes. “are no objective that tho warn big they give of a coming catastrophe cannot be ignored. it would be like leaving an epidemic of smallpox to cure Itself by neglect. This condition of things In fully explained and expressed by the term unnatural. It is analogous to a situation which-would result from a federal law cornpclling every Euro- pean born artisan and laborer within the whole United States to reside in- side of Pennsylvania and to bc forbid- den to scek employment outside the cities and towns of that. state. The murderous competition for employ- ment, the deadly rivalry for existence, the had blood between opposing races. the poverty and social wretch- odncss which such a condition of things Would create—apart from the operation of coercive laws—can rend’ ily bc imagincd by the American read- er. But this In no ovordrnvru picture of the economic. anarchy prevailing within the Russian palc of Jewish set- tlomeut. The towns are crowded with artisans and traders and as these are out of all proportion to the producers and con- sumers of an agricultural country they ncccsesrlly become more (Institute and wretched as their numbers Inert-ease. They arc. too poor to emigrate. They are prohibited from. migrating. They cannot seek Work on land. They are not permitted to engage in several oc- cupatlons." Mr. Davllt asserts that the Czar can accomplish much for the Jews In his domain by destroying the legend of the blood :ltoiwuicnt. "M. De Plohvu and the Tsar." he avers. “can accomplish one good ami blessed work. if so mind- cll, without altering a single nntl- Semi- tic Russian law The Emperor can destroy in Russia the atrocious legend about the annual killing of Christian children by Jews as an alleged part of thc blood atnucmt‘inl‘ in' Hebrew Pas- cbnl rites in this humane and Christ lair task he is entitled to the (ocpcru- tion of the Emperor of Austria, the King of itoumania and the beads of the other Balkan states where this story of ritual murder Is constantly circulat- cd. and not lnfrequontly as-a part or political propaganda. There ought to ho a truly Christian crusade waged against this infamous product of an- cient. lusonsuto. sectarian hate." Mr. Duvltt calls attention to the won- derful economic. growth of Russia in the following striking sentences: “What Russia is accused of coveting in Mnnchurin or devising In Persia and not what she is strenuously and rapidly ncheiving in the sphere of her vast do mcstic activity, exercises the critical attention of West European and Ameri- can journalism. And yet the wide and sure and extraordinary progress that is being made in the economic develop- ment of a great empire as selfcontaln- ml in its measureleso its rill resource}. as the United States all with an assur- cr domestic market for mogt of her manufactured products In a populatltm of fully 140 000 000 growing at a rate _ upwards of 3:000, coo annually out of a natural increase—ought lobe s sublect of idilnltely’ greater concern lot 0' pub- lic though the commercial rm 3 like Great: Britain and the United States—— as it usually Is to the keeper sense of German competition—«hob what ‘Rusl sian policy may or may not mean in its diplomatic trend In the Far East." Returning to the‘subisct'lof the Jew and discussing the amelioration of his condition, Mr. Davlt says: “i have come from a journey through the Jew ish pale, a convinced believer In the remedy of Zionism. 1 failed to see any other that can offer an equal hope of success. it is a necessity of the as. fuel situation and faces the growing perils of the Russian law with a cour— ngeou plan of repatriation. Hope for partial or ultimate emancipation in Busts there In none. Other countries cannot be expected to relieve Russia of the unhappy victim of oppression hill; poverty. Where then, are they to 30 " ~ W BRITISH CABINET AT WORK. LONDON Oct. 9.--The new Cabinet hflnisters have inserted their duties, the seals of cities having been exchang- imeeting held by ucklnghsm Palace this morning. All the retiring oili- ohls and their succesipts' were pres sat. with the on or the Duke of Nonshlre. the late lord President of tilts your» W.“ "PM new w'lv Secretiry.’ The latter imposed ' OMII‘“ m0 60ml“. oz. am cit-tilt! will rum «it or infill“ W53 i.-’-ril‘é' tom 3 her Bureau recolv- 1 re Wtorrn'sm off ,1‘ oran- tor. m . Art Needlework cy Work are attratted to on where new designs in Linen . . Huck is a durable and a pieces for all sorts of uses. ‘Centers. Dollies. Bureau and bar of Siamped Pieces have ‘which do not require much The Hungarian work wh There are new specimen ‘ ty of which is indescribable. end'tmbroldery. Women whose minds are already on Christmas Fan- r Art Needle work Section are shown. rtistic ,material and there are Sofa Pillow Covers. Table Buffet Scarfs. A great num- simple but effective designs work or skill. ich is done on coarse-thread- ‘ ed Crash in bright colors is very artistic and not difficult. s of Mount Mellick the beau- Thcy must be seen. 1 Heminway Patterns in plain Linen are in every kind . of floral or conventional pattern, lovelier than ever. The Heminway Instruct ‘ ise on Embroidery and Mode l ‘ ed with the numbers of Silk r l . Little Double Gowns to are made of French Flannel “ ing. Special. A few Double l are from 75 cts. up. A special lot of children' ruffled. to be closed out at r 5 light weight for fall wear, 15 i In all of these different styles are Commenced Pieces ‘ which show exactly how- the patterns are to be follOWCd. ‘ Materials for finishing accompany them. 1 ion Book which is “A Treat- rn Lace Making”, is simple in its directions and a great help. All the designs are mark- equired. Price 15 cts. each. i Garments for Children. r small children and infants. and Cashmere. in white, 5’ ‘L cream, and delicate shades and finished with fancy stitch- ‘ Gowns in dainty colorings, some unlined. others with silk linings. which were $5.00 1 and $6.00. are now offered at $3.50 and $3.75. [ ' l ,Infants' Kimonos of French Flannel and Cashmere s Cambric Drawers, plain. or and so cts. 4, Jersey Toques in gay Roman stripes or plain colors, and 25 cts. I ‘l‘alc field, New Haven. is to have sev- eral important Improvements before the big football games. There will bl four big sliding doors built at the north- east entrance and three large ticket booths will be walled tip A twcch fobt fcnc e will be built nrotmd the out- side of the supports, for the purpose of facilitating the policing and pre- venting crowds of youngsters from crawling under the stands and grab- hing articles dropped from the bleac-h ere during the game. -—Can't be pcrfcct health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invig- oilates the whole syaian.‘ "shoal . 9r. asdhasbsenmndenndorhlsper- substance: its is its guarantee. If: a... and my. manna". visit; It cmics 1) mm Optic? 16 writing mimics. cures seal). M Rename 4 loom MINE COMPANIES conson- DATED. COLORADO SPRINGS (‘olo.. Oct 9. —Announcement ls made of tho consol- ldutlun of the leabeila. the Orphian Bell and the Empire Gold Mining Com- panics three of the best known claims lot thc Cripple Creek district. Into the ilsnhclla Mines Company. a Wyoming l corporation The stock of the curtaili- 1 uent companies aggregates 84. 2u0. 000. l I TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY l Tnkc Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. iAll druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E W vae’ a signature | Is on each box. 25c. __- ——.-—‘-——-—-—.'_—._==.L. . .......__... . supervision since lts- Infancy. Allow no one todecoivo you in this. i All Oohntcrfeitglmtcauods and “Just-as- good” are but Experimentslllairsrlilo with and endanger the health of 'olill Wind A. A.“ ‘51 W s 1,.-. <1. ’. 193—1. ul-«r‘; «A ....:.._..32.. u.- ammo may gemj’LLMLagzs‘Nz-‘ZL as. .1}; .-.'~svd,_ a.” i
Norwalk Chronicler