ism for, Tomorrow.
Mints 5:45.
.335 a. at; 7:05 P- at.
W
tors ”slums, = v
si Oommunlostlon' was
.. , , ‘F and :. ”"sz
1», ,on ay op.
Warsaw so: 'AllM‘dl' .
no cordially and internally
o
, , f Fraternsllyfioursf
osstlr M. WiLcox,'Bso. *
WUAL TOWN REPORT.
jig, annual report of the selectmen
. a Town of, Norwallrappears in
labile of The Sentinel today. and
d be read by every one who is'
stud in the welfare of the place.
vMomma.flyingthe report Is a state-
, ffomlhrho‘ reflectinen showing the
', “like! bills‘which have been paid.
Which were contracted for before
in huh; Philadelphia North
7 , arty that a yohng architect
' ity, Philip H. Johnson, has
. yfhd to plan about forty
dings and has been getting
the citytsud State treasuries 350,1
. . $100,000 yearly. His study of
fteoture, it says. “consisted" in a"
cofsurveylngtaken in a night
go cpl ‘ dnhls practical kndwiedge
' theses in leveling asphalt pave-
ing lines and grades for the
_, , ‘li re “venuewud Iev:
.. gag: sen. Juunaouttsf.
,“th . m‘ lgother-Inlaw.
FASHIONS.
~A great many recipes for fried»
chicken direct me to use a generous
supply of lard and have it boiling but
before putting in the chicken. I have
found that a few pieces of fat salt
*pork fried nearly dry before the meat
Is put in, produce enough fat to try
a chicken that weighs, say; four
.pouniis, aild'th'e suit of the pork helps
to season the meat.
The corselet girdle Is a very avail-
able accompaniment for the draped
bodice, and the draped bodice is very
, fashionable.
,. There. ha .aéways been anobiectlop
Tombs xye$,. hortjboiero locket the-
shades. 0&1 Militia oft waist..,visible'.
twoep' it and the skirt which was too
0 ' out of harmony in. fullness and
t
' this difficulty as well as the space be~
* tween coat and skirt, producingan an:
broken line of color.
: , lie vogue for tight-fitting waists Is
iffia ,fig the tight-fitting corset covm
fashionable. .- -i
It Is encouraging to note the in-
,oi'eased care in the fit of underwear.
Nearly every woman who buys a silk
petticoat ready made has the tape tak-
about and the top fitted perfectly and
put into a band.
' In some. ,hme more fashionable
places boas:- ‘niuffs of’ feather yill
mompany the feather vhats. ‘
Has your miliiner shown you any
'11 the new fringed taffeta plumes?
_ 1" With fulfi‘iéhé‘nredsing a good deal
‘ “bf 'beaver' this season.
W-rwfilbbon. embroidery is being used a‘ ~
.:.'re“ d, l ,1 ,fnncyflworlt, , Center
., lobed? :5? ti sortsof useful little
{git Qt thlilé for, Christmas gifts
as mutated with this embroidery of
‘ ha odrihbons. It is prctt and It Is
'1' more speedily executed apr'whOre
,shades are laid on a stitch at a
' p with line silk,
Lav ‘orw‘ssnvucss Tomnnow
sic and Appropriate Exer-
Flrst Methodist Church.
tan-lo at. the First Methodist
ilomorrow will be of special
r at the preaching services,
Ichool‘ and , Epworth Magus.
unday school session the Rev.
ow Egbert, of Norwalk, will
, >Thei music for morning and
Will“ be all followa:
“‘ Morning.
Prelude-alliance Triumphale,
..... ........ PauIWncks
' » -, the: Baldwin. '
.-Aro We .Yot Alive,
Hymnal
, Congregation.
‘-—15raise the hard . Randeggor
. .- .vz, Charlotte.
softer
so
Miss Baldwin.
ti.’ fidfikilfifiirvlui'shinu.
~41 Mrs, Thy Kingdom, Lord,
0...
s
D'Il'lldllllsllltos
ll
'1‘: F” thl‘. :
ads n
»:n
lss Baldwin.
2 all.
a
so
a;
.i'
0%:-
l .
Congregation.
Sonatas. from Gounod's
Qliartetie.
,Bmiih , and .Mr. .WIkiman.‘
.Offertory by Salome,
‘" Miss Baldwin.
”Mlle
j . by Evan
Manes» oat “Baton.
livery M
Coasts lion.
Father esp its
in Th
3
its
up» ;
,5».
ii
c uttered up in front of the school an
the excitement. The children made rs. >
first time for many of them. and the
first drill of the year for all of them.
to lay the foundations of the new Re—
,othcrs..,are reminding us of their hero
' cheap...‘.‘who, after having contracted
nu uni u l’. 0,30. Norwillll.
_ .--dolor. The new princess skittbridgss :
wry—wastornle . antimant
tulip Solo—The Strength of the
' Nevins
Hymnal
Don citation.
rang the Bar Macy
Guilmsnt
, i , t
3 '_ ' 1" club Dib
if, , 14,4” 8. win. .
t' n. Spec, Hymnal
Tait .
jut-means W‘orllhip walls the
Triumph of Life.
list Rimsuocsy,
1hr Attend;
Hymnal
s' surmount-nus ”(lilies
_' 2'0 bolt (therapy sum-
The most active and thorough
of all healing agents for the
throat and lungs, at ‘
hLL onus arenas.
' » so neuronal.“
Hose W: n and Truck Diva a Real-
Istio ouch to Alarm st Frank- i :1
I-- Iln Street. ‘
r. A fire drill was held at 11:16,,o'clock
yesterday morning. at the Franklin
street school. The hose wanton and
the fire truck responded to the call and
o children emerged. so that they
might be accustomed to the noise and
marksbiy fast time In leaving the
building, considering that it was the
”-—
PLYMOUTH AN INTERESTING
TOWN.
No more interesting town In all New
England can be found than Plymouth,
Massachusetts. and when one has had
the opportunity of sailing leisurely
about the harbor. of, lying at anchor
near the spot where the Mayflower
lay. nearly three hundred years ago,
he finds that the old story of suffering
for conscience sake makes all this
wonderful region live again, There is
the Cornet headland, past which the
fraithh’allop labored that'stormy night,
andCIark‘s Island. where the weary
wanderers spent their first Sabbath on
the shores of Plymouth Harbor, and
the rock. too. on which disembarked
public. All these landmarks and many
ism, and iho‘won‘derful story with Its
inspiration to loyalty to nor Ameri-
‘can institutions may well be told us a
Sunday evening suggestion for the
American of to-day. 'I‘o-iuorrow eve-
ning, the pastor of the First Congre-
gational church In Norwnlk will tell
of his Plymouth days.
,GOT OFF CHEAP.
He may welIvthink he has got off
constipation or Indigestion, Is still ub-
Is to perfectly restore his.hcalth. No-
thing will do thi ‘but Dr. King‘s New
Life Pills. A qulc . pleasant, and cer-
tain cure. for headache, constipation,
etc, 25c. at F. ii. Baxter’s, South Nor-
walk, and E. P. Weed's. Norwalk, gun
auteed. . '
L
1
DEL
Detective. Mason Describes Ex-
perlmoui in Walking from
Butler House to Dr. Scher-
oIr's——ilr.¥ Porter Testifies as -
an Export on' Fire Arms
m
The state vanished its direct evi-
dence In the Butler murder trial yss‘
tsrday afternoon at 8:40 and rested.
Court then adjourned until Tuesday.
at. It) a. m.
The testimony of the day was a
gathering up of the odds and ends
and welding them into the chain of
clrcumstant al evidence that the state
has been w riding around belloy But-
ler for the past week, a chain consid-
ered strong In nearly every point ex-
cept. motive.
Yesterday afternoon Pinkerton De~
tective F. .1. Mason introduced his
notes made atthe time of his ,two
trips over the route that young Butler
says he cut on the night of the mur~
der.’ It ,ook 321,4. minutes to make
the, trip by one. route and 31 minutes
by another route.
,Dr. George L. Partner of this city,
testified as a firearms expert to facts
regarding pistol catridges. Other.wlt-
ncsses testified to details of matters
about. the premises at the time of the
shooting. and a member of militia offi-
cers testified as to the cartridges used
in the his army myolver which are.
furnished only on requisition by the
state quartermantcr to militia officers,
and are not. sold in Stamford or else-
where.
Testimony on Firearms.
Dr. Porter was put upon the stand
and offered further testimony regard.
ing the state‘s claim first the big army
revolver was the one used by Leltoy
Butler In shooting his stepmother. Dr.
Porter qualified as an expert on
firearms. having owned and handled
them for over 50 years. and buvln
had an army experience of sigh.
yours.
Shown a cartrid
ge selected from the
MAN.
Illiciuuu, Cluihiuu, Furnishings,
The Paris Cluck and Suit House.
53 80. Main-St, 80. lurwuik.
‘tuuiuuu.
Comparison ”villi provohdurs to be
the best clothing sold In The Nor-
walks for the money. Money back
If you want It.
Menfs New Fall Double and Single
Breasted Suits, Rain Coats, the finest
line of Pants to suit you. as well as
the prices.
Suits others ask “2.00. oilr price
$7.48.
W
.—.——
Rain Coats others ask $25.00, our
price $12.93.
Pants, $1.48, $1.98. $2.48. $2.75, $3.48.
$4.48, $5.48, worth double.
Slilrts,‘liuion Made, others a‘sk 75c.
our price the.
New Columbia Shirt, others ask
$1.60. our price 080.
Wear, all new. 25c and 480.
The Finest and lip-io-datc Neck-
‘uiuuus.
Fall Opening.
.-
Autumn Suits, Coats,‘ Skirts, Waists,
Rain Coats represent the Intelligent
Interpretation of prevailing dictates.
The brains, the skill and the art of
authoritative fashion are. here por-
trayed for your Inspection and consid-
eration. We are going to give you
the best values that ever passed from
dealer to consumer in an opening
sale.
a
LQUIS M ._,
\
41
1,
Y
u were
WI
1." , 1 ”Fiat
J
. v
‘W‘liii‘imfl g,
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
“DFPMAN’
. and make it‘
odd _ , *
unsung“
«Zorro,
Ice Cream Powgsr.‘
sndjustri hf
exhibits in evidence. he was asked to
describe it. He pronounced It. a 38-
IDIIg Winchester cartridge. Other
cartridges with which strevolver had
been loaded Wordslmiarly identified.
all having momma stamp. and being
of the same brand. These in the cart-
ridge box were the same.
Under direction of the state, Dr.
Porter had opened one of these cart-
ridges. lie produced It. A bullet re-
moved from the cartridge was offered
In m'idonce. It was approximately the
same as the bullet which killed Mrs.
Butler. It was admitted in evidence
as Exhibit. No, 4.
Fatal Bullet Shown.
The bullet removed from Mrs. But-
ler's body wasshown the witness. He
stated that when the bullet was ex-
tracted it was noticed it had a neon-
llur depressed cavity. which is char~
ncteristlc of the Bil-calibre bullet,
made for the army Colts. ,
'l‘he cartridges of this stamp are
one inch and twenty-six sixty-fourths
Inch In length. It is a upstairs. he
said, often made. the belief that a 38-
calibre cartridge w uld fit any 38-cal-
ihle weapon. . ‘It wi l_,n‘ot. Dr. Porter
illustrated this fact and proved It by
Inserting a chrtri'lige in a 38calibre
Smith 8: Wesson revolver. 'I‘hs cart-
ridge was too long to close the wea-
pon. the cartridge bciug longer than
the weapon. Union Metallic cartridges
wuro also used In the experiment, and
their difference was explained.
Cartridges of till-calibre vary flout
hundreds to Ihousaudths of an inch.
To have accurate shootiu , “me“sl-
nov'r's runs-ran.
HOYT'B THEATRE,
Week, starting .‘
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Fenberg Stock 00.
(Western)
Presenting all the latest
MELD-DRAMATIC SUCCESBEB.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
Including the CYCLING MILLARDB.
REEERTOIRE:
Saturday evening ..... .. . . . . . . . . . .
For His Brother's Crime
PRICES .10. 20 AND 30c
Ladlos' 15c Tickets, Monday, limited
to 300. . , '
Seats on sale Thursday. Sept. 14th.
tales a perfect fitting‘car ridge, and
for that reason lhereare no large a
variety of till-calibre cartrdlges, but
all of these do not mean a calibre of
38-humiredths. . .-
Measuring the"Bulfot.‘
The bullet found In - Mrs; Butler
measured on the stand 32.64 of an
Inch. It had lost much of Its form
from having been fired and bruised
in the discharge. '
A bullet. slip atythu has was pre-
sented to the jury, to fungi-h the" pecu-
liarity of the Mama '9 d th of
excavation at its ., . “With was
shown an ordinary bullet of the same
calibre without the base excavation.
The jury spent five minutes In intent
examination of these pieces of lead.
To the best of the witness' judg-
ment the bullet extracted from Mrs.
Butler’s body and offered In evidence
was a 384~alibro long and similar to
the cartridges in cvidrm . .
Difference ,' ‘9. By lots.
Croas-exmuined: “You cannot tell
for a certainty wlrhthol‘ the bullet
taken from Mrs. Butler's body was
made by the sumo company as those
in these other t-n‘rtt‘ldkos?"
“To the host. of my knowledge no
other cmnpany makes cartridges with
this kind of bullets."
“Cmtld you tell the difference be-
tween alml made. by [hello it Me-
tallic CAI! gs (‘ognnghond by.
the Winchester Repeat as Arms o?"
“The mauufutdmers' themselves
('lillnfli tell the (liftercucesfireplied Dr.
Porter. '
'l‘he revolver in evidence the wit-
ness testified Is a comparatively re.
cent weapon and is known as the “D.
A." Colt. So for as the witness knew
all {ill-long cartridges were hollow at
the base. That Is. all for the Call
revolver. All to other makes he was
not certain. ’l‘hooreticaily the groove
In the base of the bullet admits of
more powder, makes the bullet adhere
more closely to the barrel grooves and
makes the bond of the bullet heavier.
Detective Mason's Notes.
Pinkerton Iiotoctlvc Mason was put
upon the stand and testified that he
had the notes of his report of the
work of the day he went over the route
the stale claims Butler traveled at
the time of the murder.
Mason had been twice over the
route described by Butlcrin his signed
statement. The trip by Mason was
made April fit. It occupied 32 1/5
minutes. The witness "traced It out
on the map with a‘pointer.
From Peter Monroe‘s house. coating
down the Ilark ltoad past Silliwater
avenue through South" street to Main
street bridge, ti minutes From Main
utroot bridge to Main and Pacific
streets 9%. iuiutltes. w From" Main
and Pacific to lir, Scliavior's house
going on Main street to (lienbrook
avenue to Dr. Sebavlor's .17 mintues,
making a total of 32% minutes.
From Monroe‘s house to-ths But-
ler house via t-Itlliw‘aternvenue. oc-
Proprietor.
Labor Conquers All Thin s
WITH
. Charles ‘ E. Seymo”
, lasagna canons,
sii’
cupiod Il minutes; He started at. 6:'08
w
tau—o
We Labor Constantly to Please. Do itour Busi-
ness in Butter; Cheese audiEggs and Good Thihgstioflat '-
l
'4
l D
I J
i s '.
THE FIRST ANNUAL TRADING
POST.
Uncas Tribe No. 26
Redmeh
FROM SEPTEMBER 25TH T0 OCTO-
BER 2ND. 1905.
RED MEN'S WIGWAM, 116-118
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
Special Attractions Every Evening.
Admission ....... ..‘ ............ 2 15¢
Dancing Tree.
A Grand Tim”? lI‘VAssured.
sooner.
OF
The Lndiss’ Aid Society
A
"First M. microscope-
Wednesday Eve. Sept 27.
In tnfsmlnin Program
Colts Sals’fi‘ poolany
foo Cream and Other Rs-
freshman“
ALL ARE INVITED.
in .31
“litre Ion fruitful Doro ll
NOTICE.
To THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF
THE TOWN-OF NORWALK;
I desire to make It known that [have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas fitting.
Prompt attest
all orders.
Arthur E. Benedict.
5 Monroe Street. South Norwalk.
’-
iou will be given to
l‘lt ltnuttlltui General life Insurance I‘u.
ISSUE. THE' IDEAL
LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
Rates. Benefits and Privileges sh-
solutsly fixed and guaranteed In the
Policy.
I. H. FIELD. Gsn'l. Agent,
United Bank Building,
It will pay you to
.v
LADIES’ BODICE BELTS.
Made from Fine Msrcerized Sat-
een, all sizes. 160.
p..." .-
Buttcrmilk Soap, one ofithe fin-
est toilet soaps on the market.
made by the Cosmo Buttermilk
00., always sold at 10c cake. Spe-
cial for Saturday, Box, 190;
Cake, I’lc. Q
—-—.—-———-~ i
KNOCKABOUT PAN‘KS.
Strong, durable malaria” . var- ‘
ions patterns and all size 25c.
-’~ ti
Missss' PLAIN BLACK ‘ use.
Just one case Missos' Wists
Black Stockings that would . be
gl‘ieap at 19c. Saturday, 2 1%“!
c.
o..—
IN WALKING SKIRT?
there seems to be no abatement o -
interest. Pretty good economy a
to buy the ready-made article.
Nobody wants the bother and wor-
ry of sewing this weather. We
have them made especially for
us; just as. you'd like them If you
bought the materials and had them
made. We save you that cost.
though. ‘
(lo Into the details“ of our skirts
—Iittle things count in style and
wear. . You’ll find nothing skimp-
ed, nothing liberal, nothing that
sense and fashion do not approve.
Shapes, materials, workmanship
and hang Just as they should be,
and the prices are fair. :2 to $5.
‘ Less than New York prices.
This week we are selling a 3150
Skirt at $5.00.
and arrived at 5:09. Chief Brennan
removed a window glass. Mason en-
tered the. house through the window
and went to the room occupied by
Mrs. Butler the night of theshooting.
it took inst 2 minutes or a total of 8
miputes after leaving Monroe's house.
0 go from Peter Monroe’s house
to the Butler house, thence to Dr.
Schavior‘s house via Hilldals Park,
consumed 31 minutes. From Mon-
roe's to the Butler house to Dr. Scha~
vior‘s house via Main street. 30 min.
utes. To Dr. Schavlor‘s house from
Peter Monroe's via Hilldale park, 33%
minutes, From Dr. Schavior’s house
to Pacific and, Main streets 15% min-
utcs.
Other Experiments.
At another time the distance was
made. accompanied by locRoy Butler.
on April 20. I905. An officer took
Butler to the Monroe house. Left
there at 10:30. arrived at Dr. Scha-
vior's rear door in 34% minutes. It
was over the same route Butler declar-
ed he traveled the night of the mar-
der. He led the way. The detective
and Chief Brennan were on the oppo-
site side of the street shadowing But-
ler and the officer. It was a rainy,
foggy night.
On the reverse order. from Peter
Moore's to Main and Pacific street,
occupied 15% minutes.
the difference in time in going over
the two routes, Hilidale park and
Main street, was but one minute.
The detective described his first in-
terview with Butler before his arrest.
lie was smiling, He was told “this Is
nothing to laugh at. Your mother is
shot.’ He replied. ‘th was my step-
mother."’ ‘
The detective described his visit to
the Butler house in detail.
lie had gone around Stamford after
the murder and tried to buy cartridg-
es similar to those offered In evidence
In this case. He could find none. He
intltuired everywhere ammunition was
so d.
George Butler Recalled.
George butler. father of the sc-
cused. was recalled. He testified that
the night of the murder the windows
were hung with lace curtains, but on
account of the electric light outside
ohinin In through the window. ob.
lasts a the room were dimly visible.
Mrs. Butler had been in the habit of
sleeping on the bed where she was
shot for two years. so that anyone
knowing her habits would know
where she slept, even in the night.
Brennan Dsnlsd Using Vloisnos.
Chief Brennan denied using any
violence toward Butlsr at the time the
signed statement was made, The wit-
lo. Norwslk. Conn.
“1
l
‘r:
habitats. 1
it“ ‘ ,-
see us, and it Will
please us to. see you here
Saturday . night. ,
wrusK'snoowls.
Large size, some as you pay
for, only ,llc. ‘ M
seek SACRIFICE.
We have purchased part of
a
$1.50 bdokb‘at '250‘ each. '
ostmsnronr ,V ,.
tised
Warrenfs Featherbone. . ,,
Warner's Rust Proof C
Pure Vaseline.
R‘ &' G". Corsets. ' '
Poets invisible Hooks an
Dennis’on’s Crepe Paper.
Bralnerd & Armstrong’s
broldery Silks. . .
Heatherbloom Taffeta’ for
tag.
Burson Hosiery.
Rubifoam. ‘
Meribas Table Oil Cloth.
Reed's Lansdowne.
Mennen's Toilet Powder. ‘
llarvar Mills Underwear.»
,ster Brown Stocking.
K bo Corsets.
Ru ten's Infants’ Shirts. .,
received "
meat.
courts. * ‘
Judge Light facet
“Soyou are 0 e o
curt-y too. Ver
stroy your inno once.” ~
Chief Brenna testified
ditlon of the ar
handed over to _ _
son. It was load d full. With
one of the cartrid es. It was
than ’the rest. '1‘ 16
marked In the pro,
Signed statement l but Wil-
called Butler a lid -
At3:40 p..m.. the -‘
NEARLY 150 ov
now AT WORK - N THE
URAL ovsr R BED.
A pretty picture Is
days by the extensive
there being over 150 of t‘
ring about the natural oy ter
which 275 oystermen are ‘
Bridgeport.
into their anchorage points
breakwater and main harbor
cession that continuesipr a,
hours When the sun has
sioops light up, forming one
bridge In an unbroken line 0 I
inner breakwater. ,
Inspector William A, Lewis,
the representative In this sec
the Connecticut a
question for a statement. that
In this section.
yearolds is extra good.
.80 until August 1.
any other portion of the beds.
the catch of yearolds is the
known In 80 years.
moun quantll
y In the hands of
growers. As
ide‘fi'din the big
oystertnen look for a better
and an improvement In
litifii! said he told Butler several
if so that he was a dam ll lie
Ill" T db "
8 1810118 808 ~ flll , Ii BBS. _ ,
Knowing how to buy Toss and Coffees, especially when buying such enormous quantiti ' ‘i
we do is rather a hard proposition, but when you have an ’
..g_ ‘E:)(f=ilitli
who buys Teacwaod Coffees from one end of the'year to the other, it’s very simple. We have s V
' who does nothing else othorthan buy Toss and Coffees for our as retail stores. That is why yo
always get Delicious Toss and Coffees here. '
We.
i
rm m of, runs .
week.
“A
Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin.
Mailih Cotton Down Odmforts.
subsctriptions for the Delineator
at the Pattern Deparb
W
denied using the third degree upon
Butler. .He at d not. know what was
,ird degree,- though he
the expression In the
' continu-
ous string of lights from th ‘-
havo been issued licenses to ov
oystcrmen to work on the natural ‘1,
As for the set he,
the statement that the small not
caused by the fleet working after.
He said tit _
flout. worked on what is called co \’
where the set Is as good or better
It to simply an all year. he said
The prices a
up to the standard. owing to the
art
. eat
oyster boats working off this »'
there It another large float on
Fish lslsndsnd Baton Point beds.
prices .
r
- ”7-2;; 0
199..
,l.
the
sample line ,p,f.one of the biggest.
book jobbers in the United States.
-AII good titles; recent fiction;
On sale Saturday and Monday.
ARE YOU A READER OF THE
v
The following well-known high-
grade articles of daily use. adver!
In the October Delinentor.
are for sale at the Boston Store:
Colgate’s Violet Talc. Powder.
, crusts.“
.Sanitolfor the Teeth.) . ,. ,,
(1 Eyes.
Eln-
Lin-
J
‘atonHurlbut ertng Paper. ,.
pletomKnit Corset Covers» =
iously remarked:
f those innocent
well; I will not dc-
"to' the cou-
' when
bullets.
Mason call-ed the chief's attention to
lighter
cartridgec was
sense ofxwltheases.
It was after Butle 1‘ been imade‘mthe
witness
adjourned until 'I‘ue day next, 10 am.
TERMEN ARE
NAT-
formed these
set of sloops.
em. mhnoev-
beds on
orking. off
At night the v essels sail
aside-the
lower
with is
tion of
hell'nsh com .‘ lhsion,
which has jurisdiction over'the I flural
Oyster beds. said today, in mm ,
ton
ma
.,.
vs
.1
z i
'an
.3.
Norwalk Chronicler