5.33 a. m.; 6:04 p. m.
”gt-tilt. Tatum-tout
masonic class-roar. ”
"tar muting of Ophir Chapter,
old Wri’day evening. Bantam-
‘d... Every member. is aameatly
mu taupe ennui. as business of
‘ is to be transacted.
internally. .
‘ ‘ IDA cusses, Bee.
on; the interesting experiments
carried out during‘the French
manoeuvres in the East Will be
ployment as a complete unit
yclist battalion ‘recently form~
fid Chrilonb.‘ The idea is to find out
other it is possible to attach large
in of cyclists as a highly mobile
ya” in an army in the field, and to
tlicut‘fln combination with cavalry
' tillery to check or frustrate an
ping movement. General ban-
pointed out recently that ,at
i. only cavalry and artillery are
bloom making such a movement
th the necessary rapidity, and that
air action, unsupported by bayon~
, could not be sufficiently sustained
,to'attaln its object. He argues that
’ the existence of good roads makes the
use of strong cyclist corps in Euros
peas warfare not only possible, but
ehective. and suggests that each field
army'shouldfbe provided with a mobile
reserve consisting of 5.000 cyclists.
. 8.000 cavalry and thirty guns.
_.._——~
In the British Medical Journal
Bruce Skinner says it's all nonsense
. and cruelty to be slaughtering off the
rats as spreadcrs of the plague, when
they are only its victims. "There are
' other effective way besides the des-
truction of the rat to prevent his liv-
, lag in houses," says Bruce. Skinner.
“The rat has a very sensitive foot,
covered by a very delicate integument,
,which is burned by unslackcd lime. If
wa bprlnkleihe holes and runways of
the? rat with‘unslackcd lime, he will
'Zdedert our houses, He is also a very
thirsty animal. and it We cut off his
source of water he will desert the re
glen.”
FASHIONS.
.»~C_ a» you think of a has isomer rom-
lua ion of materials for a calling
gown’ than a soft gruy'volvot. chin-
chilla fur, and lace for deep cuffs and
.. collar?
The Empire skirts, those which rise
nearly to quite, to the top of the cor-
set, are especially pretty on tuII wo-
men for house wear. The waist worn
with it must did something soft. and
dainty,'~say- ‘chill'ou or one of the ex~
nulalte all-over laces. imagine such
n,gown all In black with just a bit of
white at the throat.
“4 Fashionable as irish point is, and
beautiful, too. It has to shore favor
with the heavy Ciuny which is ex-
, ti’emely fashionable. .
. The flowered silks are admired by
‘every lady in the land i guess who
has seen them, and if you will observe
the better informed as they shop you
{will see that they select the patterns
which are most like those worn in the
’ "days gene by that are also recalled
by some of the present styles of dress.
_ " Those of you who know how to do
but werk well are in a position to
“dilate for-yourselves a very handsome
. {house gown of cloth. These touches
.of hand work are very fashionable, and
.possible even to the woman of limited
' imeans. if she is good with her noodle.
“Harper's Bazar" has an illustrationvof
"I. gown so decorator! that Is beautiful,
but so elaborate as to be suitable only
amid the surroundings of the well-
. furnished home. The flaring skirt and
the tunic. too. have a most elaborate
design of the out work to“ a depth of
., ' or twelve inches. with‘bolero and
‘r ves eliiirely of it. The cloth is
on color and the embroidery is
done in self color. .
“The milliners are using a great deal
of light blue this season and it is tnk~
us with customers. The trimming
or it felt of this color must be very
' ft in tonemproi'ernbly some of the
n;
, The ostrich plume is now used by
those in mourningwllght mourning.
.v‘DulI lets, however. accompany it, rath-
Imlian the bright. ones.
LAXATIV! COUGH DYRUP.
“A cold or cough nearly always pro.
‘ ducts constipationmmo water all runs
to . yea, nose, and throat instead
rot , gtoiit of the system through
the “1' and kidneys. For the want
of iiibillture the bowals become dry
lid hard.” Kennedy's laxative Hou-
and ’i‘ar is the originnl‘lmxative
gh Syrup. it. meets and corrects
"inshore conditions, by acting as a
‘rpedsnnt cathartic no the bowels-«ex-
pel. all colds from the system and
cum all coughs, croup. whooping
bough. IA (lrippc.. bronchitis etc. “
MARSHALL~WAL8H
GREENFIGH. Coma, September 22.
filovitations were issued yesterday
nylon... and Mrs. Robert .iny Walsh.
the marriage on October 4. of their
Wish Edith 38116, to Alfred Wil-
' , Walton Marshall. of Port Chm.
‘, Jud Walshds a former Sum-o.
' a” e. The bride will be mar.
;-on as. birthday.
.
nus—n...
Houston is all right in its way.
i with? which
, was shot.
' ‘downsta rs.‘ She opened the door for
. (Continued minim Mi
'3, . m .
ed" the-‘Coit’s .88 calibre army revolver
it claimed, Mrs. Butler
i‘Doer this look iiketho
revolver?" be asked.
'fWeli. mister. I wants to tell the '
truth," said the witness. “that looks
very muchiiike it. That looks like
the one he laidea the table."
She skid she published. about 9:30
dim. sigma light 'in sleep. She:
,,,awa 3!! it some one
'kdoclrin at the door and she want
fhdaccused, She took him totasli for
being out so late and said "wok here
it's after 1 o’clock." She didn't. know
whether'it was half-past or quarter-
past 1.
Roy, she testified. acted queerly
when he came in. “He always used
to be "ioliying’ with me," she said,
"but this night he didn't have anything
to say. He acted out or breath as
though he had been running.
“‘l asked him If anyone had been
beating him and he said no one had
been beating him. He went in to fix
the furnace and I told him he needn't
touch it because i banked it before.
i think he went upstairs in. his stock-
ing feet." , .
The next morning. she said. about 6
o'clock. “Fred," the coachman, told
her that Mrs. Butler had been shot
and she should tell Roy about it.
She went upstairs and found Roy
walkint back and forth in the dining
room and he had been crying. She
told him his mother had been shot.
"Shot?” he answered, "l’ll go and see
about it." ‘That was all he said,
When Judge Light, counsel for the
accused, took up the cross—examina~
tlon. hehad a hard ,time with the wit-
ness, and she didn't give him a bit‘ of
satisfaction. She was positive in her
replies and called out some‘of them in
a voice that could be heard outside
the court ‘raom.
Judge Light asked the witness if
she hadn’t put her mark to a state-
ment that she had let Leroy Butler
into the house at 12:30 o‘clock on the
night of the murder. and that. she had
looked other clock at the time to he
sure of the hour.
She positively denied making any
such statement. Judge Light pro-
duced the document, which wasrwrit-
ion by Attorney Malletfo. Mrs. Scan-
lon denied she had made any such
statement or that. she had placed her
mark to it. Sue admitted that Attor-
ney Cuueo had questioned her while
Attorney Mallette wrote.
Mrs. Ellen Schavior. wife of Dr. Fre-
dcrick Schavlor, who employed But-
W
‘ tied his good Judgment,
has been something-remarkable.
. , , ,,
turblng to the state's attorney.
house where the murder was commit-
ted it about a mile from the Schavior
residence, and since the shooting was
thought to have occurred about one
o'clock, Mrs. Sellavlor'a statement that
young Butler was in the house ten
minutes aflor the hour was a very
strong point. in his favor.
L. UDELMAN'.
. , t ' . ' villai-
gist. in m lumen nor that is lust
like nailing money, for he is selling a
regular 50 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's
celebrated anscidc tor the cure of con- la
atlpatlon ,aud on
in" addition to th s
agrees to
pain at half price.
large discount no
return «the money to any
purchaser whom the specific‘doca no»
cure.
it is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-cent pieces for a quarter. but that.
is what this offer really means. for it is
only recently.
through the solicitation
of Druggist Baxter that this medicine
could be bought for less than titty
centsphe urged the' proprietors to al-
low him to sell it at this reduced price
for a little while, agreeing to sell a
certain amount. The result has justi~
for the sale
A... WW - MW
ler, as a house servant. testified that
part of the young». man's duties was
to sweep her husband's study. where
there was a
kept cartridges and the Coit'a revolver
offered in
gun closet, in which were
evidence as the weapon With
which Mrs. Butler was shot. Mrs.
Schavior said that the accused had the
access to the revolver and cartridges.
which were never locked up.
On the night of the shooting. the
witness said sch had occasion to look
for Butler shortly before 11 o‘clock
and she couldn’t. find him anywhere
around the house. On the cross—exam
inatlon by Judge Light. Mrs. Schnv-
lor said Butler appeared to feel very
badly about his stcpimoiher‘e death.
that he didn’t. attend to his work, and
he told her that hisi‘stop-mother had
always treated him better than the
other children.
or! had ever appeared to foot. bitter to-
wards his step-mother.
said not particularly so, although he
had mentioned she had a violent tem-
per.
Asked if the accus-
the witneslI
0n the night of the shooting. Mrs.
Schuyler said she heard Butler go to
his room about ten minutes after one
o‘eloek. She did not think it was any
later than this.
This testimony proved greatly die-
The
The state‘s attorney exninined the
witness critically upon this point, but
she stock to her statement He asked
her if previously she hadn't said she
. M...“ _...Mw._..-s~.__.
..lide|mau, illuhinui‘umisiiinus.
lrxt lion in i’. 0.80. Nillwdlli.
The Paris link and Suit House.
53 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
( ULllTHIlI}. =
Comparison wili'prove ours to be
the best clothing. sold in The Nor-
waiks for the money. Money back
if you want it. ‘
Men's New Full Dilllllll) and Single
Breasted, Suits. Rain Coats, the finest
lino of’Pants to ‘suit you, as well as
the prices.
”—
Suits others ask $12.00. our price
$7.48.
M
Rain Coats others ask $25.00, our
price 812.98.
Pants, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, 82.75, $8.48,
$4.48, $6.48, worth double. _
Shirts. Union Made, others ask The,
our price the.
New Columbia Shirt, oiheral,‘ ask
81.50, our price 98c. ‘
a...—.— -
The Finest and Unto-date Neck-
woar, all new. 25c and tile.
’ L‘lUilli-S.
Fall Opening.
Autumn Stilts, Coats, Skirts, Wuists.
iialn Coats represent. the intelligent
interpretation of prevailing dictates.
The brains, the skill and the art of
authoritative fashion
trayod for your inspection and consid-
eration. We are going lo give you
the best values that ever passed from
dealer to consumer in an opening
sale.
.-..._....W .— a.
Labor
1
u
l
.ro are time when it should
uplwitb a “We.
i"
in cm «simian an ‘
3" .. balsa-a...“ a ..
r .
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
LOUIS UDELMAN,
Ccnquers All Thin s,
.1“
WITH
Charles 15.59.!
mute more ,
are here per-r
. , an
9 1 what
tor. The witness tun
vious statement,
has said that officers went to her
ouseand took the revoltier about a
month after the shooting. The weapon
was found where it was‘usuaily kept.
Joseph Williams, colored. boarded at
the Butler house. On the night of the
shooting he said he was awakened by
the report of a guns; He heard Mr.
Butler upstairs calling for someone.
and he went upstairs und‘iookcd into
the room where Mr. and Mrs. Butler
slept, and asked what was the matter.
Mrs. Butler said. "l'm shbt death." He
saw blood on her gown. . "Got a doc-
llc went downstairs to get dressed and
then went for a doctor.
The witness stated he heard a door
slum after the shot.“ and then heard
somebody quickly go down stairs.
0n the creosote inatlon he was
asked if he had ‘said, innythlng about a
quarrel in the bound on the night in
question. He denied he had ever men-
tioned a quarrel. He said he believed
he was awakened by the shot shortly
before 12:30 b’clock. ‘
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLEIS.
Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De.
Witt & (30., of Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles, For blind, bleeding itching
and protruding Piles, eczema. cuts,
burns. bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfeits. Ask tor De Witt’s—the
genuine. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. so
REPORTS OF COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS.
Another most profitable and inter.
esting service was. old last evening
at the First Method at Church. Re
ports were heard from leaders. and
persons present at the ten cottage
meetings of Tuesday night. The to-
tal attendance reported was 152, a de—
cided gain over last week. All re
ports most helpful meetings and a de-
sire for similar, meetings in the fu-
ture. The pastor spoke on "some
Small Meetings That Were Great,"
inking four Scripture incidents as the
basis of his remarks. The attendance
was very large and the interest such
that the service was continued beyond
the usual hour of closing,
BISHOP TIERNEY COMING HOME.
Bishop Michaeiflierliey will return
to his home in Hartford about the
first of October. after having complet-
ed the dotails of his visit at the Vati-
can. His journey to Rome was for
the purpose of making his audience
with Pope Pius X which is required
once in every ten cars. The bidhopia
enjoying good health.
llltl Shoe hilt a Character
W. l., Douglass 32.50, 83.00, 83.50
Shoo. individuality, style grain: These
are the requirements .In every detail
of dress demandofidiy the gentleman
of refinement. .9... ‘
Those Shoes .0 ,_ these require-
ments better- than y other Shoe;
Try a pair and be convinced. After
you have worn thdm you will accept
no other make.
GEO. KEELER.
159 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
' Notice.
The Domoorutldgilown Gallons of the
' Second Voting District will be held
Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, ul, 8
o'clock, in Arlen Hall. to nominate
candidates for Town offices and trans
not any other builiness proper to come
before said nweiing.
(Signed)
EDWARD BARRETT.
Chairman Committee.
Notice.
The Democratic City Caucus will he
held Wednesday evening, Salli. 27th
at Arion llull. immediately after the
Town Caucus, to nominate candidates
for city officers and to transact any
other business, proper to come before
said caucus.
EDWARD BARRETT.
" Chairman Committee
. “Wm M... ~ww—n‘0—M
Medd’s School
“Hillside”
Norwalk,
Ito-opens
Wednesday,
September 20th.
~—
r ,
in. . c.
c
4
We Labor Constantly to Please. Do Your Bani-p
ness in Butter, Cheese and Eggs. and Good Things to Eat
rim“ “I
n aiued her pre-
tor, i'xu going to die," she said to hint.
* *
a I
*
\
a...
to the stomach.
AUTO BUNNED UP.
Valuable Machine Lost and Occupants
Narrowly Escape Injury. .
MADISON, Conn. September 22.~—
Mrs Marion Wilcox, who was injured
in a runaway four weeks ago. had an-
othcr exciting experience yesterday af-
ternoon. this time with an automobile.
Mrs, Wilcox engaged Leslie Thalker
to drive her to East. River, where she
was to make a call. and when near
the station in that place, she heard a
peculiar noise under the machine. She
called 'i‘halker's attention to it and
he was about to investigate. when
flames shot up through the flooring of
the automobile.
Mrs. Wilcox and Thalker Jumped
Just in time to escape being burned,
although the clothes of both were
scorched. Although water was pour-
ed on the machine, and other means
were taken to extinguish the flames
all efforts were futile and the hand-
some car was burned to ashes. It was
a large touring car of. this year's
make. " “ ‘ '
'ROSENHEIM is FREE
Settled All Claims of Liquor Dealers
Anilnat Him.
Upon the recommendation of City
Attorney Simpson, Judge 'I‘yner yes-
terday morning in the city court New
Haven. nailed on payment of costs the
charge of theft against A. S. Rosco-
heim. Rosenheim's arrest a few days
ago caused quite a sensation. Rop-
rcsentlng himself to be a salesman for
a wholesale liquor house, by which
he was formerly employed, he sold
Hoods to local liquor dealers and re
, rehab... p... jj" ; _
Baking POWde-r ‘, v
' Made of Cream of Tartar. and A ,
Free From Alum or Phosphaiic Acid . ..
‘k ‘k * *
J
N.
.“
Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake
and all flour foods liner and (more healthful.
'* 'k '*
Baking powders made from alum, phosphates and other
caustic acids are lower in price, but they are injurious
7‘ The injurious effect of alum on the mucous coat of the stomach .
is positive and beyond dispute; it is both an irritant and an astringent.
The use of alum in any article of food or
of food should be prohibited."
article used in the preparation
jOHN C. WISE. MD. Medical Inspector. U. S. Navy.
cclvcd cash payments for which he
gave bonds-for the goods.
Rosenheim failed to turn into the
house, he claimed to represent the 0"-
der for the goods or the money and
the concerns buying through him con-
soquonlly failed to get their goods
and were notifier) that Rosenheim no
longer represented them.
The man was arrested and was
found to owo dealers not only in this
city. but in various other cities in the
state. He secured funds and settled
the claims of all the concerns who had
purchased goods from him. He also
settled an old claim against him held
by the Toniine Hotel here.
These claims having been settled
Mr. Simpson decided to nolle the case,
Rosenheiln paying costs of $21.50. The
only charge that Roscnhelm could be
held on was embezzlement and that
would come within the jurisdiction of
New York courts rather than under
the New Haven city court.
-—._._..._.........
PFEIFFER MURDER SUSPECT RE-
LEABED.
STAMFORD, September 22.~—A man
arrested hero by a local officer late
last night on suspicion that he was J0-
scph (lirard. wanted by the New York
police. in connection with the murder
of Augusta l’i’eiffer, was released to-
day. after Detective Sergeant Wines of
New York. had talked with him. The
man, who was apparently a tramp, was
arrested in the outskirts of the city,
and as he answered fairly well the
description of Girard. he was taken to
police headquarters and the New York
authorities notified.
Advertise your wants in the Sentinel.
COLD DRIVES lN TRAMPS.‘
Many Hobo" Expected at the Smith
Street Retreat in a Short Time.
During the past few nights there
have not been very many visitors at
the Smith street lockup for a. night's
lodging, but during the recent cooi'
spell of weather quite a number reg-
istered nightly at the haven of shelter ‘
the City of Norwalk maintains for
them. They sometimes wend their
way there even in summer. Last
month lockup Keeper James Gordon
took care of about forty.
When they get out in the morning
they usually start .on a foraging expe-
didcn and not a few visit the grocery
stores, usually getting some article of
food from several different places.
They also vary the monotony by ap-
plying for breakfast at houses.
HAMILTON DENIES RUMOR.
NEW YORK, September 22.———The
Evening World to—day received a ca-
ble dispatch from Andrew Hamilton,
of Albany. who Is in France, lathe ef-
fect that the $100,000 received by him
from the New York Life Insurance
Company in March 1904. was not us-
ed for influencing state legislation.
Mr. Hamilton yesterday reached Blar-
ritz, where he was met by a telegra-
phic inquiry from The World relative
to the $100,000 check made out to him
by the New York Life insurance Com-
pany in March, 1904, to which he re
plied by wire as follows: "You can
deny for me that the check for 8100.-
000 to me from the New York Life In-
surullce Company in March, 1904. was.
as asserted in New York, for purposes
of influencing state legislation or that
it was so used."
Reasons Why
You shouldibuy your Groceries of'us are because
Duality, Freshness and Low Prices Eur Prevail Here
..
511
Best Native Potatoes.
was 0896.
8% t'gm k Pufi'edR' ,
”6'" 332.2: 0...,
All other brands of Cereals at cut prices tomorrow. Get the habit.
to Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Beat No. 2 Tea. . .5oc
so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea. .40:
pock.-.............rgc
Sold elsewhere at 23 and
Mocha
:5 Pink
caibo
l Baker's
25c.
8c
Stamps with r lb. Java and Mara-
” oo-”as.adaaaaoaoaloavtaorzsc
The Very Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb,
Youynaypay from 3 to tie lb. more for Butter elsewhere—but you can't beat em
p g
Buy for cash.
' amorous TEAS AND corms.
ale Pink Siam a with x lb. am Java and
so sec
259
«Monarch Cocoa.parcsn .........roc
Sold elsewhere at so to 25c can
Better ,Buy Your Flour of Us. Remember We, Give
Stampsavith either Bag or Barrel.
assumption ............;rsv;iNew duccotuhman .........:xoc albaBeat Miikpraciiera....asc
scan-new Corn ............asc NelemaBeans,can .......roc slba.ll'ancy Fig Bars .......25c
Prices Way Down
Norwalk Chronicler