Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 18, 1905 · page 7

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’I'O IDENTIFY MURDERER.
’i‘ON, Mala, August 18.--
P J Shoehen of Chicago.

or with Thomas Slavin, of Chi.
M Peter Starts, of Romeo iil..
, rrired here last evening left
0y for Plymouth, where they will
,, savor to identify George L. Marsh,
this city, who is in Plymouth jail
«in! he man wanted in connection with
urder of William Bate at La-
that; [IL in November last. A third
w. understtfmd to be a Romeo bar-
, issuer. also accompanied the party.
and this man are said to have
s niurderer of Bate after the
as committed and Slavin, a
he operator. received a tele-

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

D LYON 8: 0°

achington It.

I.

so. Norwalk.

1

HIRED DETECTIVES TO KILL
WIFE

m—

Hugh Watt. Former Member of Far-
Iiament, Arrested on Serious
Che urge.

LONDON, Aug. 18. -—A great sensa-
tion has been created by the arrest
of Hugh Watt, a financier and former-
ly a member of Parliament for the
Camlachie division of Glasgow, on the
charge of attempting toprocnre a pri-
vate detective to assist in the murder
of his former wife. Detecting Marshall
testified in a police court that Watt
offered him $25,000 if he would induce
the woman to come to Watt‘s fiat,
where he proposed to kill her by the
administration of chloroform and then

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0

last.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ an. .1 won't take wings and fly away.
If it’e' in out Savings Bank you will
always know where to find it. As you

KEEP DROPPING 1T 1N
ea it‘i Itiit‘tlli to grow with us.
deposit meme small but times makes

it look big as a mountain. Open an
account now.

get It,

soon.

SOUTH NOR WALK
SA VIRUS BANK.
outrun ems eurtomo

 

alpha call on the night of the murder
a garage where Marsh was cut

he] Chicago men failed to identify
”L. Marsh as the man wanted
it hicago in connection with
iirder of William Bate in November

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis are
xpected home tomorrow from Scar-
ro Beach Maine.

I’UT VOUR MONEY

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to remove the smell of the chloroform
with peppermint. Watt was remanded
for trial on ball of 63,000. The police
found both chloroform and peppermint
in Watt‘s apartment.

Watt was prominent in the divorce
court some years ago, when his wife
sued him for a divorce, the co-respon-
dent being Lady Violet Besuchamp.
daughter of the late Lord and Lady
Roden, and the divorced wife of Sir
Reginald Beauchamp,.whom Watt has
since married.

Since the granting of the divorce
Watt and his former wife have been
' in the law court regarding their mar-
riage settlements, and much bitter-
ticss has resulted from this litigation.
A couple of weeks ago the parties ap-
peared in a police court, Watt charg-
ing the woman with having assaulted
and violently ejected him from her
house. where he said he went for the
purpose of trying to compromise their
business disagreements.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

COCKENOE DELEGATES TOSTATE
HAYMAKERS’ CONVENTION.

At the mccting of (‘otkcnoc Hay-
1011.1. 0. It. M., of Norwalk, last
evening, Aaron Decker and George
Murraymere elected delegates to the
convention of the state association at
South Norwalk on Labor Day. The
feature of the afternoon will be the
Rhode Island clamhakc in Mchiahous
woods. Cockenoe llayutakers appoint-
ed avéemmittee to see how many of the
Loft members will attend in an ox
tart.

 

 

IN A SAFE

 

LACE.

 
 

A first

ENTERTAINED AT PINOCHLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hancock enter-
tained a company of friends at pin.
ochlo last evening at their home in
Grand street, The consolation prize
was awarded to Joseph Cornell.

You can't begin too

1

 

0000 ‘

Now GOING ON.

Buy your Bargains now
and pay your bill in con-
venient WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS.

 

 
 

CHARGE icons-1115 soucuzn.

 

 
 
 

no. 11 AND 5 onza'r'ra surmise.

 

A" UST SALE

0111' Annual August Sale of all lines Of Summer Goods is
now in prour’ess. as it is our custom never to 0111111 anti seasona-
.ble goods over from one season to another. we have made prices
with that end in. view.

Colored Wash Goods.
Fancy White Goods.
Lawn: and Organdies.

White Shlrt Wants.
Colored Shirl Wafers.
Wash Suits.

Wash Skirts.

ARE ALL lNCLUDED 1N THIS SALE.

 

 

Linen Suits and Skirts.

 

 

WIND FAVORS AMERICAN VACI'IT.

 

Iroquois is Leading the Defender at
Charlotte by a Few Seconds.

CHARLOTTE, N. Y.,‘August°ls.—-
The last race in the Canada cup coit-
test will be sailed 10-day. weather
conditions permitting. Each boat now
has won two races and interest in to-
day's contest 11 keen. Early this
morning the prospects for a race ware
not good. There was scarcely a
breath of air stirring on the lake and
the water in Charlotte harbor and off
shore was flat and glassy, By 9
o’clock the breeze had increased to
about :i'mllca an hour from the north-
west. The course 10-day will be a tri-
angular onc, 3 miles to a leg, twice
around the course.

The weather sharps say the weath-
er conditions will again favor the Am~
crican boat 10-day.

At l0 o'clock the wind had freshen-
ed to six miles an hour. The lroquois
at 10 o'clock w 1 out under full can.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.I “rt 119 , , vas, Temerair It'llowing twenty mill
_ ' I“, tusslater‘, ai ‘ der full canvas
*1 At 11:02 {:10ch hoisted a red
1,? ‘ flag. lodica t at buoys were to be
' ‘ to pout. ’l‘ preparatory gun was ill
ed ttt ‘il: 0

At 11: 06: 20 the lroquoia crossed the
starting “11W 'l‘emcraire at 11:15
tunofilcial time.

At 11:21 the challengers lod but the
(liefendcr had a good windward post-
1 011

At 11:47 while the 'l‘emcraire had
been footing as fast as tho lroquois,
she had been dropping to leeward the
defender pinching into the wind with
the same nicely as she has done in
former races of the same character.

 

 

Commencing Satur

 

 

 

 

 

At 11: 52: 08 iroquois turned first
stake, followed at 11:63:18 'by Teme-
raire.

The yachts were not able to carry
their spinnaker-s long. owing to the
lack of a shore breeze. With balloon-
crs drawing both yachts went along
handsomely, the lroquois appearing
to hold the lend well way. At 12:08%
both set their spinnakers again and
the challenger at once seemed to pick
tip on the defender. At 12:14 'i‘eme-
riure appeared to have picked up much
of the distancethai separated them at
the turn.

The Iroquois turned the second
mark at 12:31:30, 'l‘emeraire at 12:32:-
15.

After the turn the breeze freshen-
ed and made a pretty race.

 

INVESTIGATING MAINE MURDER.

Sheriff Hint. That It May Not Have
Seen the Work of Tramps,

KENTS 11111., Me..Al1g.18—Tbe

police authorities who spent the entire

- night investigating the circumstances

surrounding' the brutal murder of Mitt-
tie Hackett, 1a the home pr her father
here, have abandoned the search of
the surrounding country"; instituted
shortly after the murder and accord-
ing to Deputy Sheriff Fred J. Brown,
the murderer will be pm under ar-
rest as soon as High Sheriff Frank J.
Ham arrives front Augusta. Sheriff
Ham and a coroner, are expected at
the Hackett home during the morning.

Sheriff Brown, while not entirely
dismissing the theory that the murder
was committed by tramps, expressed
the opinion this morning that the mur-
derer might prove to be a resident of
Keats Hill.

Will continue for only a. short timefipositively no longer than 8 sales days from Aug. 19th.

.. .._......_ m...«__..__._ _..

’west side 0 the

 

11113111111 1mm, Nurw'aik, co...

 
 

 

 

BUILDING CONTRACTOR MISSING.

CHICAGO, August. 18—11. H. Davi-
dson, a building contractor, is missing
from Chicago and his friends and re«
latives think he has met death at the
hands of a union labor slugging gang.
He dismissed a number of bricklayers
and later received a call from a man
who is supposed to have been a. union
business agent. That was several days
ago. The interview between the con-
tractor and the stranger ended in a
violent quarrel in which Davidson
knocked his caller down on the floor
of the new building on which he was
engaged. Two days later Davidson left
work as usual at 5 o'clock in the af~
ternoon but he did not reach his real-
dence. The next day an unknown
person called Frank W. Adams on the
telephone and said: “You will find
your man Davidson in the river. " Since
then no word has been heard from
Davidson or about him.

STATE POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
WALLINGFORD, August 18.———The

,iield meeting of the State. Pomological
3S‘ociety here today was attended by

150 growers and commission men from
outside the town in addition to local
growars The morning was spent in
inspecting be no h orchards 0n the
V111 .111 late this ef-
terneon. if there is time orchards 0n
the east side will be visited. Walling-
ford will produce an unusually abun-
dant crop of peaches this year. great-
or probably than eter before. At
noon lunch was eaten and at 2 o'clock
an informal meeting was held in Judd
Hall for discussion. J. C. Eddy, of
Simsbury, president of the society,
presided.

flay, August l9th, I905

WE ARE NOW PREPARING TO STOCK OURSELVES UP WITH A FULL LINE OF'WINTER STOCK, AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE NEED OF SPACE WE HAVE DECIDED
TO DISPOSE OF AS MUCH OF OUR STOCK AT. A SACRIFICE. REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE. STOCK CONSISTS 0F CLOAKS. SUITS, SKIRTS, WASHABLE SUITS,

53 Ladies all wool llroutl Llotlt Jacktts, satccu lincd, suitable for
Spring and lull. \ aluc $10.,00
Sale price $4. 95.
44 All ‘\\'oof.luck thctint [.11 kcts satin lillCtl, value $900,
Sale price, $4.35.
75 Covert Cloth (fruits, made of the very best material. silk or satin
linctl. Value $12.00 and $15.00,

25 Raitrt‘tmts, guaranteed rain proof, value $18.00,

Large ituttibcr oi Skirts in black, blue, brown.

Sale price, $5.65.

Sale price, $9.20.
All of these skirts

are made up in thcl atcst slleS, by first tlass tailors \ aluc $5. 50,

w W Large varittt oi totdcd i’lcatcd Skirts, in all colors.

Wool llrntttl t'lotlt Skirts.

:1 Superior quality llrond t'lotlt Skirts.

: 1 White Pique Skirts‘triuuucd with Embroidery.

1 Crash Skirts. Value $1. 50,

«at

. Whitcptu'k and Pique Skirts.

Value $0.00,
Value $10.00,

Valud $1.50,

Sale price, $2. 45.
Value $5 00,
Sale price, $2.05.
Sale price $3 35
Sale price, $4.60.
Sale‘price, 651:.
Value $3.00,
Sale price, $1.35.

Sale; price, 45c.

 

 

Ladics' all wool Serge Suits, in black, blue and brown.
Fruity Mixctl k‘ltlill Suits, all wool.

llroud tlutlt Suits. satin lllittl, lllatlt‘ of the burst material.

Value $10.00,
_ Sale price, $4.64.
Value $8.00,
Sale price, $3. 85. .
Value

. . Sale price, $10.35.:

White Lawn Dresses. sizes 2 to 4. Value $1.25,

Sits cudcr Dresses sizes (1 to 12. Value c
I I

SHIRT WAISTS. CHILDREN' S DRESSES, SHIRT WAIST SUITS, MILLINERY, LADIES? NECKWEAR, FLOWERS AND FEAMTHE S. AND A GOOD MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION. LOOK THESE PRICES OVER CAREFULLY.

Washable Children‘s Dresses, embroidery trimmed, sizes 6 to 12.
Valued at 981:“

Sale price, 381:.
Sale price, 55c.
-,‘ Sale price, 58c. ,

Ladies" lliilliauiiuc Shirt Waist Suits, black, blue and brown, 1111111911,,
up in the latest styslc \ We $7- 00.
Sale price, $2.83.
Ladits’ Iliiliiautiuc Shirt Vlaist Suits, black, blue and brown, A1
uuulitt, pirated skirt .tttd waist Value $8. 50,
Sale price, $3.65.

Ladics' Lawn Shirt Waist Suits," Value $3.00, .
, .1 Sale price, $1.15.
Million" \Vhitc Lawn Shirt 11211.45. Value 98c,
Sale price, 37c.
Ladics' lllack Satiuc Shirt “mists.

Value $1.00,

(Shildrcu's Vi"ashablc Dream's. Valued 111300,
Sale price, 151:.

t"l1ildrc11s Sailor Suits, sizes 3; to 12. Value $1. 50,
Sale price, 75c.

- Sale price, 42:."

 

 

Children‘s Dresses, sizes 2 to .4. Value at see, I.
. ,pt, Sale price, 281:.

Long Baby Dresses. Value at 40c,
' ' Salepricc, 18c.
ixtra fine quality, Long Baby Drcascs. Value $1.00,
Sale price, 45c.
Children's Fancy Dresses. Value at $1.50,
. Sale price, 85c.

Short White Baby Dresses. Value 751:, [i

‘1' Sale price, 39c.
Short liaby Dresses, 1 year old. Value 35c, I‘
Sale price, 170.

Ladies' Stock Collars in assorted styles. Value 25 to see,

White Turn Over Collars. Value 10c, . ’ ‘

‘ I l ; Sele,price, ac.

Sale price, Be.

illiiiuics’ Saiiuc Skirts. Value 981:, Sal ti 8 if, ”if thilt$lrctrs Sailor Suits, hamisltncly trimmed, size; 6 to 12. Value Children’s Stockings, 1 .
e P 69, I l!- 175. , Sale rice c.
Ladics' Brillinutim Skirts, black, blue, brow 11. Value $6.00, . 5 Sale price, 95c. ‘r1,600 Duncltes of Flowers, worth from 25c to $130. . p ' 7
Sale price, $2.65. ' t'hiidrcu' 11 Dresses, sizes (1 to 10. Value 75c ’ , Sale price 5 to 35c...
Superior quality ilrilliautiuc Skirts, and of the finest make. Valué Lit. Sale price, 351:. OutingI lists, all colors. vane 650, ., ‘i _ .
$700, ' llllhlt‘l llrowu Dresses, sizes (1 to to. Value $101), ’ ’I Sale price, 33¢-
3‘13 Pill”. 32-85 .1 - . . it? ' , I, “1 11 _ , m -, Sale price, 45c. 150 Trimmed Hats at your own price. ,

 

, ' THE ABOVE MENTIONED STOCK IS NOT ALL WE HAVE FOR SALE. OUR STOCK IS MUCH LARGER AND TO APPRECIATE THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET AT THIS
,1,‘ SALE YOU MUST VISIT THE STORE THIS IS A POSITIVE BARGAIN SALE FOR LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. NO GOODS RESERVED. THIS HIDIUMMER‘;

SALE 18 POSITIVELY ONE OF THE GREATEST EVER HEARD OF

n11...

 

cons. seam no escape 01101011: is estuarine.

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