on will boroo murder case tried
“Mb! “Vilnius! Superior court
. . ' 1 Henry 8. Adam of Siam-
m indicted a few days ago. by
It'll. degree in setting tire to the
4 H guild's Hotel in Stamford,
human woo. burned to death.
. was not taken up.
state was ready to prosecute the
but Attorney Hunter ,S. ,Cum-
. Adams counsel, made a motion
vo it go mg a term so that he
. have oppo 1i‘nlty to perfect his
. so. Judge Ralph Wheeler has
wted the motion. there being no ob-
tienupoo the part of the state‘ a at-
y.) 1‘
9“3121.01?" were four cases upon the doc
t to clinic up for trial in the court
. oOommon Pleas. civil side this mom
I». before Judge Howard J Curtis, but
,none of them was ready, and the sea
lion who not held.
The lawyers' oiiice throughout the
' city hoVe been clo ed during the sum-
mor months on aturduy afternoon
‘ will again be open for business next
1 Saturdp‘y.
‘ . FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
. in brief was the condition of an old
goodiier by name of J. .T. Havens, Ver-
. oodles, 0. For years he was troubled
, with Kidney disease and neither doc-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters it put
him on his feet in short order and
.. now he testifies “I'm on the road to
' complete recovery. " Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
lalnts. Only 60c Guaranteed by F
.Bsxto'r,’pruggist ‘ ‘ "t
W
TRUE sin. or MURDER.
Against Schmlttrfi— Accused of Killing
1 William Taylor. .
1 After examining witnesses for two
1 hours and half the Grand Jury brought
otrue bill of murder in the first degree
against Herbert Schmltt, who is still
at large.
Eight witnesses were brought before
the jury. The evidence against Sch-
mitt is purely circumstantial. but it is
ry strong. He is charged with the
shooting of William Taylor on the farm
0! William H. Crittenden, of New York
3t Sherman about. twol months ago
The jury was instructed by Judge
. Wheeler of the Criminal 311-
for court at 10, and the true bill was
uglit in at 12:45. The personnel oi
the Jury" as thé some as that which
fought to inductment against Henry
B dam of Stamford last week
ii; iii usually customary to have the
7 on hand before the Grand
1193th be may examine any of
cases he desires to. but since
8(3th line out been captured this
could be done today.
or LAME BACK AFTER 15
one or surname.
en troubled with lame back
; or. GI 111. Ind. This liniinont it also
. withou an equal for sprains and bruis-
es. It. lls for sale by Stiliaon Powell
.‘Gorporhtlon, Clifford Pharmacy.
; Plerce’s Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
_ Phsrnio'cy. .
'THE CONNECT'LCEUT. OYSTER BUSI-
. .
The New Haven Saturday Chronicle
{6 Remember 17th fives an illustrated
accountof the oyster industry of New
oven-.which comes the nearest to do-
big justice to, that very considerable
general way that the oyster business
is large and important, but about its
new York between thirty and forty
genuine acres of oyster grounds At
we 0; Go. with 12,800 wares; then
wo'Jni‘emiah Smith & 8011'. 4,237
American Oyster 00.1.405
‘ 1‘1“. Mansfield 8: Sons. 1,208
ocre‘ Frank T. Lone, 1.187 acres;
_ urge H Townsend. 1.140 acres;
Oekers d: 00....1. 000 acres; etc" etc.
> Some idea may be gathered of the ex-
out o! the business done from the
Etatement that the firm of H. C. Rowe
00. has now 500.000 bushels of. oys-
9 ready for market “and their pres-
I: not of young ovaters, which has
within the past month. will,
tob- proprotlon comes to maturity,
t to more than three‘ million
is isof oysters" The largest pro
the oyster business is done
oven the firm there owning
along the Connecticut
, ni’ Clinton to Greenwich. but
is. ‘ firms also doing a big
rd.Strittford.B1-idge-
Norwalk, Stamford.
Booth.
I cred nflir' yoo'rs with
“tiled to have great. distr'ois’
everything
I .T‘W’ muslilmh? oaé’iIi
a cured me completely "
Hr? film-Box
‘ri'ou confiriosrss
dtion have
with the state secretary by
Glenville Estates.
tlon, Incorporated. Stam-
rtlncote of dissolution of
& Uphsm Company of Wat-
been filed with the state
social Club. of New
at! ofsssoctstion
1 Motion ocborgootmurdordn .
Sec U
LINE.
ng: HF B. Wmtitin Com-
. Wt;- F. L. Welimsn Com-
U;Orecnwlch: stamp Pre- -
soo than.
only .1100.
White
I Washington ins-t.
II" .n V’s-1.: '3“ l |
ball Underwear-
. w. ..
W
SAPQLIN
a! Stowei'ii p6 E
"1 r seas
i.
M?- Mvwsm.mu1 or wslsrobo.
namei
Muslim! toot):
Committed-y. “Ii-mum 5".“de .
0111mm: no"... 11.1. 1* a smith “NMM no
FREE: As m “Wound:
ITOI'I'IOSOI'
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW FULL LINES
0F FALL UNDERWEAR.
Gent‘s Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers int .......
Gent's Natural \Vool Shirts
and Drawers, at .
Gent‘s Natural Wool Shirts
and Draw/era, at .......... $1.00
\"csis and Pants, at ......
"-
Vests .‘illil Pants, at ......
White or Natural WOUL.
25c
50C
$1.00
Children's Garments. sizes 20 in. to 34 in., in Whito or Nat-
ural Wool, at Popular Prices.
REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A. DIGKERMANszON
.4 Washington Street, South Norwhlk.
Telepho ne 343-6.
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME“
OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS
PRICED THE LOWEST. 80 BE FAIR WITH YOURSELVES. MAKE A
BUSINESS RULE-TO SEE IF YOU CAN’T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE. QU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A SET-
TER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE
Furniture
WE HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK TO
BE FOUND IN THIS"VICINITY.
11' '
Lil..l” .1 .. 11-"
A. J. COLLINS 81 co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMEfls.
12 NOrth Main St,
FARE—Singlo-afio4fi xcur. so
It 5: so P. N. Coins
rumour puny-#3,;
roosiv'od m "I”. ‘
,._
532
f; V1“
er “i
Loom souo‘lliBrw-ik. .5
2:31 p. "Minimal-day 1- is a. u).
S" I” notepad
NE yorkgmkm'sn Stu-sot
mo in. 111., (saturate
.ym-s; y-v. Ig'n'o a
s PRORE'LLER “ CITY or "QRW‘LK ”
s New’ Y‘ork'. Monday, Mdiifidoy and Friday
rwssithgs... Thur. one Sat. at ,5 we p. 19. ,Froight
.,1,.1
THE ram CLoAK in: run orbits...
fore Buying
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOOK
IN THIS SECTION: AND OUR
South Norwaik.
Tlio liorvalk Steamboat To. incorporated
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
Now is the time ti) wooi- Whiti‘ am. Suits. Tho greats-t bargain O?-
or offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits loco insertion and skirt also trim
used with loos inocrtio’n, only 82. 60. -
’ BIO HAT BALE.
Trimmed Hots have been $4.50 and 3.00,
Sold at any price. Call and
'1'th are all this season‘s
goods;
Atoll lined! White Lown Waist: trimmed with loco insertion berth;
Chill Dill Willi, Rimmed nicely, It. 25.
Whynotoumoinsns'oewhst bunmsmauhnylbrllttlomonoy.
A. IlRAIL. PROP. ~
OWN! Ndnviik. Donn.
”ti" I“ scorn-m Muses.
sum-r“
Greenwich :hsrifl, mid." Trsvors
« Mini in PM.
ORNENWICTLSepi. adv—Sheriff W.
S. "lab, was well repaidyullel'duy by
his search throughout the Second Cou-
gregstlonul church,~where ill. 0. iieue~
. dict’s daughter. Helen. was married
recently, for evidence to present to the
Superior court when George Travers
will stand lrlalfor burglarlsing the
Greenwich residence of Charles P.
deddes. six weeks ago. Travers broke
into the church: where he was found
asleep in a pow by Sexton Jarcn Finch
and arrested by the shcrlfi'.
'l‘lu- sheriff previously had found
some ltandkerthiefs itnorked Goddes
and the Jimmy used to force open the
Geddcs window and the church win-
dow. but the (leddcs silverware was
missing. ‘ While serving the sexton
with a subpoena yesterday the sheriff
Ieclded to mako another search, and
behind a stock of Bibles in the Sun-
day school room he came across the
tableware and sugar bowl missed by
Mrs Geddes. and also some sugar
tongs. a silver chatelaiue bag. and oth-
er booty which they had not previously
missed.
With this evidence Prosecuting At.-
torney James F. Walsh believes that
there will be no chance for Travers to
regain his liberty. Ho and another had
fixed upon the Congregational church
here it is believed, as hcl'ttitxiiai-(teri
for wholesale robbeiiea.
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Geo. A Sherman Lisbon Red Mills
Lawrence Co. N. Y. writes “i had
kidney disease for many years and
'1od been treated by physitlnns for
welve yenrs:i1ad taken a well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recbmmcndod but got no
relief until i began taking Foloy' 11 Kid-
ney Cure I had to make water about
ivory fifteen minutes day‘ and night.
1nd passed a brick dust substance. and
.ometimes a slimy substance 1 be-
leve i would have died if i had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale
-t Plalsted's drug store. “
PAYING TELLER’S CASE.
‘lrsnd Jory lmpsnnoiod to Considor
New Haven County Matters.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 21~The Unit-
-d States District court with Judge
’lalt. presiding sat in the Federal
milding in this city. to listen to ovi-
lence in a long docket of both crimi-
ml and civil actions. the most import»
int of the former being that. of the
government against Douglas M. Smith.
the former paying teller of the Nation-
11 Trudosmcn's Bank. of this city, who
s charged with embezzlement. im-
uedlatcly after the court was opened.
he grand jury was empunnelcd to con-
' .lder the cases l11_which the defendant
did not been indicted. The Smith
use was the first one taken up in the
mind jury room, and at the noon re-
ess no action had been taken on it
The trial of (11803 was delaycd until
titer the grand jury brings in its ro
nut. Smith and his counsel went into
-ourt at- noon. to await the calling of
its cost". Ho was accompanied by his
ounsei, George M. Guun. of Milford.
\nother Mist: is that of -Willlarn H.
Tail of Hartford. who has been
irought here to answer the (barge of
tooling money from letters while he
.vas employed as a latter carrier in
he Hartford postofllce.
A FORTUNATE AND GRATEFUL
WOMAN.
Mrs. J. H. Giles, of Everett, Pa,
zays: i suffered forlmany years from
Kidney and Gravel trouble. The pains
‘rom the gravel was simply awful. No
physicians or medicines at home did
no any good. i finally began using
Or. David Kennedy's Favorite items
edy, of Readout N. Y. A few words
oil the result. i am a happy and per-
fectly well woman once mere. "
CONDUCTOR BROWN GUILTY.
NEW HAVEN. Sept_ 21 —-A decision
was given by Judge Tyner in the city
court in which be . found Irtls W.
Brown, a conductor for the Consolida~
ted Railway company. guilty of. embez-
:lement of fares on six counts. A fine
of 825 on each count was imposed.
The company in prosecuting Brown
claimed that he had been with holding
fares at different times, especially dur-
ing the rush hours. The defendant
claimed that there was no intention on
his part to defraud the company, and
if any fares were not rungln it was an
unintentional mistake. The evidence
was so exhaustive at the trial that
Judge Tyner took it under considera-
.‘ionvbefnre making a finding.
W
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley. It 00.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar ass throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit andpopularity of,Foley's Honey
andTar many imitations are offered
for the genuine, Ask for “Foley’s
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tuto uttered as no other preparation
will give the some satisfaction. it is
mildly laxative. it contains no op-
tes‘and is safest for children and
clients persons. For sale at half;
‘ter's drug store. .
HAD WOMAN ARRESTED.
HARTFORD, Sept. 21. —--On com-
plaint of Harold Grant. who claims
New Britain as his home, Grace Wells
aged 19. a womanof attractive appear-
once. was arrested as she was heard-
ing a New Britain car at the depot.
Grant, who met. the woman in New
Britain. claims she robbed him of $10.
The woman admitted having the men-
oy. but said the young man had given
it to her. He denied this and she is .
held for court
-—One of nature’s remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summmer complaints of
young or old Dr. Fowler‘s Extroht of ‘-
Wild Strawberry.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
HART FORD, Sent,- 21--&t the Re-
publican convention for the “fifth
Senofhgiol District solo hero restor-
$1.13! M,
*1... Brid;ep9rt Advertiumontp.
.1:
i
'The D. M. Read Co
Established I851
Carpet Rugs.
Vit- open the Full sexism! in dirt (aIpt‘i Slim: with :1
suptlb siotk nl Inn‘sl . ‘ugs. 100111 size. ilic
linvc cvcr luul. '.\\£iltou:-‘. ."\r1lal1ons. Axuiiuslcrs,
Ilndy ‘lii‘ussrls, All in new culoriugs and designs for My
rarics. (lining rooms. sittiut,r rooms and bolls.
A Dainty Bedroom Suite.
This is in rcicrcucc to the picccs grouped in one of
iIlt‘ lixhibiiiim Rooms. A llcd of ivory cunmel which is
:1 pcrfccl bounty. The posts are very large :1111Lsupport
lu'nsslmulm or vnscs of unusual sizc. 'l‘lic hoses also of
brass arc vcry large and much brass ornaments llic Iit‘tl
in other ways. 'l‘lic articles to complete the Suite arc a
III't'SSt‘l‘, L'liiil'unicr, lx’ut‘ltcr. and ("hair of birtlscyc maple.
The delicate mlm- of those pica-s combines perfectly with
the Ivory and gold of the lied and make nltugrlllcr
Suite rarely dainty and charming.
Price $100.00. as collected.
‘.'1‘i'_\‘ upprnpt'iilic for a young ”III x 11mm (11:1 guest
t‘luimlwr.
A Bargain ill Dinnerware.
A most tlccitlcd liuigziiil St‘tll in lIIt China Store is a
Diuuci Sci. for twelve. poisons. It is of good porcclziiu
with decorations of itirgci-tiic—uois and lilies of the \
in a delicate shade of green. Those arc the pieces:
12 Dinner Plates,
1.! Soup Plates, 1 Small l'lntlcr,
12711111 Plates, 1 Large Platter,
12 liruit Saucers, 1 (‘ovcrctl Butter Dish,
12 Cups and Sauccrs, 1 Sugar Bowl,
l21ud.liuttcrs, 1 Cream Pitcher.
1 Sauce 130.11, 1 i’icklc Dish.
'l‘licrc arc numerous attractions throughout the eu-
lirc China Store. 'i‘omnrrt'lw, ’
One hundred tit.)7.CIl white Chino Ton l‘lsics at 3c each.
Stop at the Lnt‘c Scctiun for :1 look at the now Dress
'l‘rimmisgs.
The D. M. Read CO.
Bridget)? “Vents-isms. “‘"
2 Covered Dishes.
homfio “2.316
THE LOEWE CASES. {ing that the amendments made to the
Will 8 ‘ I complaint upon the order of the court.
can Come In 0 Court Ago n on last swing do not fully meet ther
--I- ,
Motion by Each Side.
too
Isl tln'i
spontaneity? fortonslips:
qulrcmcnts of the court's order,
The Loewe cases, which have “0t asked that the plaintiffs be ordered to
been heard from before since the court make further amendments.
suspended action for the summer, will
come into prominence agaln. shortly. reach court for trial upon their merit
The plaintiffs have “10"?“ I“ the 3‘“ some time during the coming winter.
perior court for judgement for want
of answer, but the defendants, claim-
V on lie her the
i {gave any
cue-«bales- out.
it is expected that the cases will
Consiancy is a much-imitatedjawei. .
Awaits «
TO MEET IN NEW RAVEN.
Catholic IInovolsnt Logic" in 3....“
st Morldon.
MERIDI‘IN. SUM. 2i.-'l‘ho following
omcors were elected at yesterday at-
ternoon's session of the stale council
of the Catholic Benevolent legion:
President. Thomas F. Dorsey. New
London; vice president. James Neon-
an. Bridgeport; spiritual director, lit.
Remit. Tierney. Hartford: orator,
Thomas Griflln. Middletown; secre‘
fart/.1) J. Ehelan. lMerIdon; amour.
M. J Ooldeh.~Saybi‘ookt n1‘arsl1ol,l)eu-
is O'Keefe, New Britain; guard, i’. ..I
Kelly. Windsor Locks; trustsenwi’ut-
ilck ilonrahan of Stamford; J. . ii.
Wall, of lieiiby; James Roche, of New
Britain; supremereplrxsentutim, J, i".
0‘ Hiicu. of Mlddleto
The state council approved of the ac
tion of the supreme council in udopt-
lpg the new assessment. rates whit l1
went into effect septa ember’l. The next
touveution will . hold in New iiaven
on the third Tuesday in September,
1905.
The morning session. which was
called to order at 10 o'clock. was devot-
ed to the reports of tho oflltrcrs of the
organization. . Sixteen councils were
represented and the reports showed
that the membership was one thous.
and. no gain since last year. The trea-
surer reported $100 in the treasury,
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The, pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are Do
Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Phil-
pot. of Albany. Gal, says: “During a.
billous attack I took one. Small as it
was it did me more good than calo-
mel. blue pious of any other pill i ever
took and at the same time the cfiect
was pleasant Little It 11rlv Risers are
certainly an ideal pill. " Sold by the
Cliftord Pharmacy. ”
DREDGEMEN TO GO ON STRIKE.
Engineers on Government Work Want
$125 Per Month.
CHICAGD.~Sept. 21,—Orders for a
general strike of. the 300 dredgemcn
now employed in Boston harbor on
govemment contracts have been is 4
sued from the Chicago headquarters of
the international Dredgemen’s Union.
The strike, order was the result of the
refusal of the Boston Dredge contrac-
tors to sign the Wage scale and agree-
ment recently presented by the Union.
This agreement calls for an increase
of wages for all dredgemen, It fixes
the pay for engineers on the dredges
at 8125 a month. and that of the other
dredgemen at a slightly lower figure.
The scale has been accepted by all
the contractors on the Great Lakes.
m
STOP THAT COLD
- or it may result 'in Pneumonia. Bro
zllion Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
10, 25 50c and $1.00 battles. The Clif
ford. Baxter’s ind Pioloted'o. . 0'
.—
ANSWERS IN ATWOOD SUITS.-
BRIDGEPORT Sept: 21.;Mo‘-'-re an
swers are bein filed, with the. clerk of
the Common Pi‘eas Court, civil side, by
counsel for defendants in the Atwood
sluts, and in most instances the plea
of non- residence or Atwood which
means 11 (intro of lack of jurisdiction,
e-ls made. The impression is held that
tbe‘iawy'ers committee which is hav-
ing general oversight in the defense of
these actions. holds to the opinion that
Atwood was a resident of New Haven
and not of Falrheld county when he
brought his suits No date has been
set as yet for a trial of one of the
cases on its merits.
WHAT is LIFE?
in the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. irregular living means
derangement o the organs, resulting
In Constipation. Headache or Liver
trouble. Dr. King’s New Life Pills
ulckly readjusts this lt' a gentle. yet
qhorough. Only 25c at F. ii. Baxter’s
Drug Store (
INSPECTING RAILROAD PROPER-
TY. .
NEW HAVEN, Sept 21 .——A special
train, carrying a large party of othe-
ials of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company. left this
city at '9: 80 this morning for Boston.
The property of the company between
this city and the eastern terminal of
the road will be inspected The trip
is made particularly for the benefit of
the new officials (of tllé road, who wish
to become notpmlnted by personal ob-
servation. wit the laydut of the sys-
tem The train Will go by way of
Hartford and Willlmantic.
ADIRONDACK WINTER WEATHER.
PLATTSBURG. N Y. Sept. 21. —The
first touch of winter weather visited
the Adirondack section early today,
when light snow fell for an hour at
Saranac Lake and other AdirondaCk
points and the temperature fell below
' the freezing point At Sarinac Lake,
thermometers registered 25' at 7 a m.
At 8 oélock the temperature stood at
3.3 . , .
A COLD OETTLED IN HIS KIDNEYB.
A..J senses», 9201 Butler Sh, Ch!-
Writes: "i‘sm a switchu‘iaii and
* am5 out iii till kinds“ of weather I tool:
is cold which settled in my kidneys and
i was in bad nope. ‘i tried several
advertised rentedie's with 'no benefit,
I was recommended to try Fo-
ley's Kidney cure Two-thirds of a
. bottle cured me." ‘For sale at Finis;~
ted's drug store;
STREET creases osopa DEAD.
New; Haydn. Sent art-wallow
" Carr, aged 60 years, an employe etc the
street cleaning deportnient ugh this
i . dropped Good. at ’l o'clock’th this“ gem:
in: so be was starting to war
‘ trouble has a“ nti‘osed to vet;
"yea a win or; and. three
iglIdrenfie at N. 7i Main street. .this
9. U.
nusoss's‘oi his wars.
PEDADWHIN Sent: Ole-Samuel
Norwalk Chronicler