. “Mitten-ell“ he a conical
. tiller lieutenant Governor in
Further Party
NW HAVEN. Sept. lit—Two state
it nations of political parties will be
. d here tip-day and tomorrow. both
for the purpose of adopting a state
platform and naming a state ticket.
_, lie Republicans will meet at. the fly
perish hoatre beginning at 8 p. in.
. ‘and Congressman George L. Liliey. of
_ -Wdterbliry. will preside. The only
Maine“ to be transacted will be the
naming‘of the various committees and
the adjournment will be taken until to-
. marrow. "morning. The convention
{Wilbbably will be featureless as the
only contact for a place on the tickst~
that of liontennnt—governor-appears
toutiave been settled in caucuses held
throughout the state during the past
a t o weeks. Senator Everett .l. Lake.
‘ o Hartford. is the probable nominee.
his only opponent being Frank B.
. .Weeks. of Middletown. whose manager
,- ttzlsilns llto havg secured many votes
_ . -. rpm t one w o oppose Lake on the
buzz ”02:9 ’ round that he represents Allan W.
ll day 1°” ‘3 W, alga. of Bridgeport, who is contesting
a harmless little plus. ‘with United States Senator Morgan (i.
We have all kjhfl‘gf. Bulkolsy for the party leadership in
tend with ““ng the Cute. Mr. Lake. however, claims
sizarnlrlslhce. part
.ellow or fellow, Ill)
that he will have more than a two
thirds vote in the convention. Lieut.‘
Governor Rollin s, ‘Woodruff. of New
Haven. will be nominated by acciama~
tion for governor. and this procedure
ill probably follow in the presenta-
on of the names of Freeman F. Pat-
ten, of Stafford, for state trcasurer.
.Benator Thomas D. Bradstreet, of The-
‘ffialton, for controller. Marcus H.
. ’Holcontb. of Soothington. for attorney-
”flneral, and of t'l‘lleodore Bodcnwcin,
of New London. for secretary of state.
a renomlnntlon. There has been
601116 talk that Mr. Bodeuwelu would
-. opposed by Fayette 1.. Wright. of
. fret, who at various times in the
t has been a candidate for nomina-
‘n for other state offices. but liis
pporters appear to be a low deio—
L s from 'l‘clland county in and
5 and lils home town. As lit-publi-
,’ t conventions generally transact
usiness with great dospntch tho unin-
ng of a ticket to-niorrow may occupy
but a few minutes unless there is an
lethalcontest for second place. The
platform draft .already has been pre~
pared. it gives emphatic endorse-
meat of tho administration of l‘rcsl~
George S, Raymond.
Central. National B
has resumed his ll
illness
.r
I
\“
feeling
new; to
is Just
month's l
The rogu
"i W. R. (2;,in
Thursday it ideal. Rome's-it. and deals almost on-
inltlation. ‘tlrely with national questions. Some
to ho tron effort has been fliiiilvl to have some
desired . planks handle stuto matters. but the
reply has been given that this cam»
- palgn is to be conducted upon lines
laid down by the Republican Congres-
. slonal Campaign Committee as there
are no state issues. it is anticipated
that the address of Temporary Chair.
man Lilliey will be devoted to a dis-
cussion of National muttcrs rather
pan of party matters within the state.
. in both instances the Republican cons
blemish will be in marked contrast with
that of the Democrats last week. when
the addresses of both its temporary
d permanent chairmen. and the plat
i ~ u .. were entirely a discussion of state
letters.
The convention will also rc-uomlnate
Mr. Lilley as representative-nitJargc.
in view of the announcement that. he
will be fought on the stump by promi-
nent labor leaders. it is interesting to
note the figures of his elections in two
previous campaigns. Four years ago,
running against Homer 8. Cummings.
of Stamford, Mr. ldlioy polled 83,666
votes against his opponent’s 70,589, it
plurality of 18.077. Two years ago
in the great Republican tide of VOIt'ii.
due to a presidontiul clociion, Mr. Lib
ley polled 108.918 against 76.212 for
Williniu Kennedy. of Niiiigatiicli. -
trip over
course. 1
day's outin
' Robert D. 1
his mother. hm; ,
and Miss Jull‘b
~for Andover, M
or Pope-llnriiord a
will begin his set-o
Academy. A Siam
compunicd the party
the car back to N
ladies. "
CONNECTICUT A ., ‘
__—....
Celectmen Placing 1.
of‘Cruahad Stone pn’ '
fa
, The select-i H.
about . d .
‘ ‘ . ed 4,247 votes for vlllftlf' candidate. a
t gain of about 75 per cent, over their
vote of two yours bcforc. ’l‘ho Soc~
ialist‘ candidate this limo in Burton 1).
lleavitt, of Putnam.
The first delegates to tho conven-
tion came in on the morning trains.
most of them with the intention of en-
lolng it two or three duys’ holiday. the
Young Men's Republican Ciiib having
arranged for a shore outing on Friday.
' at which the state ticket will be rati-
iled. One incident of the Republi-
' can convention is that United States
Benstor Bulkeley is not a delegate to
it unless he sits with proxy power.
, The Prohibition convention will
. name a ticket tomorrow probably with
' fix-Sheriff O'llricu its the gubernatorial
candidate. 'i‘o-ulght the convention
will organise and a number of address-
es by temperance workers will he giv-
on.
ORIINWICH MEN ON TRIAL.
« CWWICH. Sept. lib—"Pasquale
nape-Ito. Qliisoppe. Cherellgo and line.
, .oo Perri were given a hearing in tho
dioiough court today on the charge of
, ilrdering Mrs. Marin Marne! lust Bu.
' ; bratty and were ordered held without
bail. pending an investiifstion by (iii-
l‘Ollar Doion. who look up the cast!
at VCIlCI'dilyu 'l‘iio locnl prtstociitor says
* ; at he has a good case against the
.‘meii. Mrs. ‘Mill‘iitll was shot its fill"
' ”amid in her doorway and soon attain
ward. the three men. who boarded
' at llm‘ place were arrested.
sou Woman: onions: R!-
moves.
DETROIT. Miuhlllni, Supt 19.n-
While listening to trend". of the coin.
billion on credentials the delegates
of the international Association of
,lll‘liin and structural iron Workers‘
I .. into directed discussion wherein
removal was demanded of several
paeniatlves. stapling“ ‘
ad. acid to be lull we «hit
« our gem. am
- i
, have been board. There will not be
. morning in the criminal superior not:
jury. but by advice of his
privilege of questioning the witncsses.
in .
this latter election the Smdalistli polli- '
from Ole
3‘ ,
flat -
i
mm mm“
livimau lsriiiiilcisd on this
chem '
IContinued From First Page.)
U
.—-M.
an immediate trial, no matter what
may be the outcome. ‘ > l
Deforeitlie Grand Jury. i
The grand jury first met in
and received instructions from Judge
Rorabscli regarding the cases and :-
consideration. Alexander Hennaan
was charged with having murder
Martin Korschlnski 'on the night f
July fourth, last The crime was no -
mittoed outside the home of Korschi ‘ -
ski. on Clinton avenue. Bridgeport an
it is claimed lost as he was enterln
the house. Herman was arrested i
New Jersey. .
Frank Karuis was charged with
fatally shooting Michael Belarus in
if
John Koae's saloon atjild Hancoc.
street avenue on the night of May 2'
last. because Bolass made fun of him
for being only "half a man."
The Judge‘s charge to the jury took
up nearly half an hour, after which
the jury flied up to the bar library an.
nex for the hearing. I
The following constituted the eigh-
teen members of the Jury:
Siamford-—John H. Swartout. ‘
Bridgeport—William H. Marigold.
and George '1'. McCarthy. ‘
Greenwich—Abraham J. Coon and
Thomas E. Wigmorc.
Danbury—Martin German and Chen
les B. Mason. .
Btrati‘ord~Walter J. Hunford and
Edison W. Hall.
lilintingltin~8I.cplitin 'l‘. Palmer slid
Warren G. liiibholl.
’l‘rumbull~Graiiville it). Draining.
N0rwalk--—ltichard .l. Cutblil.
New li‘alriloldwltdward ll. Pearce.
Monroe-8tilcs M. Clark and Zai—
inn F. Purdy.
Brooki‘leldvdienry
Howard W. Andrews.
Hermann Faced the Jury.
Hermann, looking paid after his in-
carceration since last July. was pres
cut during the session of the grand
counsel.
Attorneys F, A. Bartlett and i. .l.
Colin he did not testify. He had the
1.. Roots and
who incliidcd Mrs. [Quinta lAlrt’llBCll.
who identified licrnuinn as the one
who did the shooting; Henry lsOl‘t‘ll-
son. Medical Examincr it‘. I). Downs.
Margaret. Hurley. Julia Molloy. Viunlc
li'wlu. Prank Muriiiulit. Matilda Scii'
linny, Captain Arnold. Detective Cro-
nnn. Policeman Simon and some Po-"
les living on Pine street.
Karula's Case Taken Up.
As soon as the grand jury completed
the testimony in tho Hermann case.
Prank Kurulu's case was at. once ta-
kop up and the witnesses hoard. They
wore: John Kean. who kept the saloon
Wllt'l'e the shooting was done; Audrcw
it‘cdor. heals Kocsauy. Medical Exam
incr liowns and Captain Arnold.
it was 4:20 o'clock when the Jury
file-d into the Superior Court room and
Judge Rorubnck was in readiness to
receive the report. The return of the
complaints was made by J. ll. Swurv.
out. foreman. and Mornmnn's was
marked "This bill." Whilt- Karlila's
road "Not a true bill."
The jury was at once discharged by
the court with thanks for the prompt
and efliciont manner in which ii poi"
formed the duties assigned.
Mrs. Korachinskl In Jail.
Mrs. Mario Korschinski, widow of
tho iiiul'dercd uiuu. was not taken
from the all to appear even its a wii»
nose in the Hermann case. it is claim-
ed that she conspired with llivmiunn
to kill her husband. but that phase of
tho case was not brought out lit-fore
the grand jury.
Harris Gets Three Months.
While Judge Rorabuck was waiting
CS
daintlly trimmed with lace and euibroli
first time. Prices its follows:
35 1.25 Skirts.
2.00 Skirts.
Ladirs' Pall
Tomon'
tr more
. WW fish... Am .........
i
or A‘. Waite. an aunt of the accused. all
‘ its no in Hart ‘Aliiip ioni
PECIAiF'EXHIBI
.tisli
Petticoats
Just take a peep In our Cotton Underwear Room on the second floor.
We think you'll agree with us that prettier skirts were never shown before
lll such great vnrlcty and at such astonishingly low prices.
Nearly twoivo hundred bran now skirts. made of line quality muslin.
1.50 Skills.
coo Skirts.
4.00 Skirts.
High neck and short sleeves, line ri bed cotton vests, bli' perfect. no
seconds; sites i, 6. 6. Regular 25c cu lty.
licr the grand jury to report several
other camtbnt badgbogn held in
abeyance were brought 'biil'ore him.
William Harris, of Greenwich. plead-
ed guilty last week to the charge of
forging his uncle's name to a check
and the liaise then continued the case
to give Judge C. 1). Burns an opportun.
ity to get some witnesses to speak in
the prisoner's behalf. Rev. lit 8.
Wright. a runner pastor in Greenwich;
Timothy 3. Adams. an audio. and Beth-
spoke of Harris' good character. his
only fault being p rlodical drunks.
His honor had t e prisoner brought
before him and he remarked:
"You don't look like a criminal and
a young man of your apparent ability
shouldn’t be engaged in such unlawful
business. 1 don‘twyrant to blast your
hopes now. but i should hate to have
you come before me again on the same
charge. for i would be obliged to send
you to state prison. You are sentenc-
ed to three months in jail. and when
you get out be a man and take care of
your wife and child."
Six Months for Anal-no.
Stephen Ansiano, aged 17. who come
to Bridgeport from itaiy last March,
lived in idleness most of the time
since then. and on August 29. he broke
into Frank Fuhrer's place and stole
842. On account of his youth the
Judge did not want to send lilin to
prison and instead says him six
months in jail.
George Scott to Prison.
George Scott. the veteinn who ad-
mits being 65 years of age. was again
brougth before the court. this making
his fourth appearance since thegopen.
ing of the present term. The Judge
in putting off the case was desirlous
of flailing out something about the
man's past history. Attorney C. D.
Wilson. who was assigned as counsel
by thr- court. explained that Scott was
a sailor and travels! from place to
place without making his home any-
where. He came to Bridgeport on a
freight train and after spending allthe
money he had. broke into the houses
of Lulu ll. Spinning and Fred C.
Blood. Ho said Scott did not have
any of the. tools of a professional
burglar. and whon he. found some hour
in one o ftho houses he seemed to be
satisfied.
Judge Roi-aback remarked that he
could give the prisoner the maxi-
tnum penalty of 20 years on each of
the two counts. but after listening to
the plain. straightforward statement
of Atlorncy Wilson he was inclined to
be morc lenient. Still he felt that a
substantial maximum penalty should
be given. with tho sinallost minimum
and so he sentenced Scott to State
prison for not more than five years
nor less than one year on one in.
formation. He suggested that. it might
be well for Attorney Wilson to go be-
fore the board of pardons at the. end
of the your, and if Scott’s behavior
warranted it at Ihaf‘ttime. he might
be liberated.
m
seesaw
‘ Children.
Bears the
Signature of
t
My.» .7“ ii
METEOR LEFT 0F OWN ACCORD.
l’i)ll.’l‘SMOUTl-l. Eng” Sept lit—The
lncldunt of the Meteor has been mis-
construed by the German newspapers
The naval authorities explain that the
Moiocr steamed into the harbor and
inoorcd herself to an admiralty buoy
without asking permiulon. The auth-
orities directed her to, cast off and
tho Motocr soon left the harbor. but
she was not ordered to do so.
lcry. many styles shoiim now for the»
75o
$ 1.00
1.50
2.50 .
5.00
eight Veils.
w. 196
.. .. mun-museums” MW...
. ‘ _ t. r
j: i What We..Spr”ecd.
on llaily'fllreiid—~
GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY‘BU’M‘ER 1.
always—nothing else is quite so
good~nothing else makes other things
, quite so good as GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY \
BUTTER-it’s both ends of the meal and the
middle too—the one thing we must have three times a day. .
It is made in the largest and cleanest creamery in the world,
and the only am privileged to use the odor-proof and germ-proof package.
, TIER
DILLON} DOUGLASS,
New flavor: and Hartford, Conn.
...-*.r.nr«z.
A .U
This package, because of the perfect
protection it gives, absolutely insures
the high quality of the butter. You
buy it good and it keep: good until
you’ve eaten it all. It costs the
same as other butter—why not try
a package? Ask
the grocer for it.
FERRVBOAT RUN DOWN.
NEW YORK. Sept. l9.—~'l‘lic. Pennsyl-
v‘unia annex I'crryboat No. 5 loaded
with passengers was run down by the:
Pennsylvania tug Ashmorc. list as the
forryhont loft hoi- Brooklyn slip today.
The bow of the tug was firmly fixed
in the port paddle wheel of the ferry-
boat. and the two vessels, thug locked,
floated up the [East River on the this
for some distance; Finally the officers
moved tho passengers in the starboard
sidc of the boat which rclcascd thi‘
tug. None of the passengers was ill-
lured.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Alecia ll. Carroll
VS.
Kate Hewitt at his.
State of Connecticut, Fairflcld County,
Town Court of Norwaik. ss., Nor-
wulk. Sept. 19th, lililti.
Upon the complaint of the said Ale-
cia B. Carroll praying. for reasons
tliorclu sci forth. for a decree that the
mortgage in. said complaint described
is owned absolutely by bcr. and for
a forcclosurc of said mortgage and
the possession of said mortgaged
prcmleos. returnable to the Town
Court of Norwalk. in and for said town
of Norwalk. on thc. first Monday
of (lumber. liliitl. Ii appearing to and
being found by tho subscribing author-
ity that the Hclrs, Rrprvseiitatlvm and
(‘roditois of William Hewitt. late of
said town of Norwnlk. deceased, and
the Riviiroscuiatlvoa iuld (‘ri-diiors of
Robert ll. Morton, this of said town of
Norwaiit. doctoral-d. :ii't- iiocossary' par-
ties to said action.
'l‘hcroforo Urilol'cii. that notion of tho
pendent-y of said complaint bc givn-u
by publishing this Order In tho Evou~
lng Srnlinvl. a newspaper printed in
said town of Norwalk. (Wu (2) times
succumivoly. commencing on or bo—
fore llli‘ liltll day of So-ptcluber. lillit‘i.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
.ludgc of lllt‘ 'l‘owu Court of Norwalk.
s19 2t
I
SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Bert Ketchem is President of New
Organization in South Nor-walk.
The South Norwalk young men who
intend to form a social club with
rooms in tho lauds-r Block held their
first meeting and elected officers Mon-
day evening. At a later meeting. the
committee on rooms will report and a
house for the club will be selected.
'l‘lio meeting of Monday evening
was held with one of the promoters
Bert. Kelvin-m. at tho plant of the fly-
gca ice Company in Water street.
About fifteen young moii were in at-
icndunco and officers were chosen as
follows:
Presitlonl.~—Bori Ketclialn.
Victnl'rosldenthdwnrd U‘llricu.
'l‘roasu rcr~ William llny mou d .
Scorcinry~Charles E. lascltwmd.
GENERAL TREPOFF BURIED.
ST. l’ld’i‘ldRSBURG. Sept l9.”“(lt?ll-
oral ’I‘repoff was buried today at Peter
of.
Couirary to expectation. the summer
was nol pri-scui at the funeral. ills
iiiajcnty is still cruising in Finnish wa-
ters on board tlit> imperial yacht Stali-
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Olive-shaped hat pins and ornaments
in gold amber and shell are having
quite a run. and. as the fed for match-
lng'iextends even to this fancy, the
ornament is chosen to correspond with
the trimmings of the hat.
The popularity of school and play
aprons for small girls is rapidly grow-
ing; and whether developed in simply-
cut models in linen or madras or in
dalutilyrbcruilied and lace-trimmed
muslins. they are uniformly becoming
to the little maids who wear them.
Various shades of brown. bloc, green
nnl rod in checks alternating with
black in the same proportion arc popu~
llir for tailored silk waist.
Tiny dark brown velvet buttons
nestling folds of deep cream lace are
veryieffectlve upon a gown of chestnut
brown chiffon voile. Velvet of the
same shade appears in folds upon the
skirt.
lit: ‘t of the early fall hats are of
line. pliable French fclt. whose silky
surface reflects the varying shades of
the ground color in a most fascinating
way.
dart. ’l‘lic dainty tapestry embroidery on
.. ~~—»-— , w»~~-—-—~~~m lino liosivi‘y wears exceptionally well.
”WW it novor fruys out. appearing iii little
strings as we have known some other
- kinds to do. but remains firm. and lasts
Park & Tllford as long as tho stocking.
Hits of ribbon embroidery nlccly ex-
ccuicd give an exceedingly dressy look
to small ctous bolonglng to aficrnoon
costulilt-s.
’l‘nffctn waist with white gulmpe bid
fair to take the place. in a large mea~
sire. of white tailored waist for morn-
ing and business wear. Though noth.
lng can be more tasteful than while.
this fashion would prove a saving in
FINE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
“Hotel Clifiord ”
losers L. WALZ
Proprietor. the matter of laundry bills. while the
gulmpo provides the becoming touch
TNCP'WMM 3 of white that we have come to look
upon as essential.
PeachesPeaches
This is
Peach
Week. l
We have the most delicious Peaches that you. have ever seen.
Large. ripe. luscious fruit. The cream of the John Wakeman or-
chard. of Westport. picked fresh from the trees every morning. Put
up in full weight i6-quart baskets. Every Peach perfect; either
Wm‘or yellow. It is worth a visit to our store every morning to
see this fruit, whether your buy or not. Take our advice—secure
your Peaches this week. The best stock may cost a few cents more,
but there is a mint of satisfaction in it. Call or telephone us.
Call ass-4.
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
68c or
v
Now is the time to put in a barrel or two of our famous Maud 8. Flour.
Note our real low price.
of this flour.
Lnaomo anodes.
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOUR “ $5.55be
Everybody knows the quality
POTATOES. FANCY‘NATIVI STOCK, PER PICK
v
IllllillllanIIb-Oslshldlssalllelrsycofltlelaa-asniolllsdt 20°
FIIOH TEAS AND COFFEEC. SPECIAL STAMP OFFERS.
do‘atamps with 1 iii. lest No. 1
Tea.
40 lamp. with 1 Ibuhnoy No. 2
Tea, ’
500
400
30 stamps with 1 lb. Good Mined 20 Bumps with 1 lb. Mocha and
CI. ' 300 Java Coffee. too
20 Stamp- with y, lb. But No. 1 15 Mame. with i in. Java and Mar-
acaibo Coffee, ' cu
10 lltampe with lost No. i Iantos
Coffee. . 200
Tea, title
25 Stamps with 1 ib..Mo~Ka llend
Coffee, 3
,
cwasr sources. uni. raucv ITOCK.PK. 2M
.—
COOOAO "cKMAN’OKOI .AK‘"'.’OAVNtalisldteanbcsoIlneeatiescss-alfIal‘loldlltlfllftt"' ----- IIIIAII' m
' mans 'A’l‘ "ran arcane THAT can run sacs.”
Norwalk Chronicler