“hiding it!) '
---- . lump:
Pure
. \ 4.
5! “nutrition Strut
Wmamwwv
manna;
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scuilcy is
in New Haven today on business.
George S. Gregory, of Mott avelme,
Norwalk, is spending the week in
thchtield.
The schooner Richard Udall has or-
rived with a cargo of sand for Ray-
mond Brothers.
Treasurer Seymour Curtis, of the
lt‘alrflcid County Savings liank, is en-
joying a vacation.
Miss Lucretia Core, of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mr. anti Mrs. lt‘. M.
Sanger, of the Green.
Norwalkers stilling for Europe today
include Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sims
anti Mr. and Mrs. .lolurDuulop.
Benjamin Crampton has secured a
position as assistant at. the Fairiieid
County Savings Banks in Norwalk for
the sun‘uncr. .
The Rev. Edward J. Plunkelt. of St.
Mary’s Church. has returned truth a
week’s stay at the priests‘ retreat. at.
Brighton, Mass.
Miss Marcella Skidd, of Butler
street. Norwalk. who has been under-
going treatment at the Norwaik Hos-
pital. was discharged from the institu-
tion yesterday.
J. Arthur l’inn’eo, of New York, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James G. Gre-
gory of West avenue. Mr. Pienno was
formerly in the book and stationery
business in Norwaik.
The Rev. George -D, Egbert and iam-
ily, of Nol‘waill, will spend the month
of August at Sag Harbor, Long is-
iaud. During the month the Congrc‘
gallonul church will be closed.
Mrs. Moses H. Glover, Mrs. Freder-
ick id. Lockwood. Miss Martha Greg-
ory and Miss Elizabeth Gregory. of
Norwalk. left. town today for New Mil-
ford. where they will make a month‘s
stay.
The newly elected oilicors of Wash
lngton Camp, P. 0. S. of A., were Ill-
stalled last night by District lleputy
John llntterson and stall. At the close
oi the installation, cake anti cream
were served.
The annual shore dinner and vice.
tion of oiiiccrs of the Norwnlk ltust
nuns Mon“ Association will be held
tonight atttlrl-gory's Point. The af-
fair will be entirely informal anti there.
is no program of spoechmnitlng.
it‘. E. Lockwood and ,Company the
Norwalit automobile dealers, have it
law now tilt)? ()rlont runabouls for
ratio at $350 each. These staunch little
nutchiuon have attained a wide popu-
larity iwcauso of their many good
qualities.
Many Norwalk Elks arc in Phila-
dolphin this Week attending the big
national t'ollt'culion. One party which
loft. this morning Included (loorizl- S.
tirutonutn. Smith Northrop. S. ltoyai
lioith. William T. Ainlry and Harry
it. thinking. They will return the lat-
tor part of tho Week.
mum
Norwulk Aerie. ii‘rntornai Order of
i'ianloa, will hold a domino this evening
at tho aorta in the Candle buildinu‘.
Wilma are scheduled to be added lo
the ouiilt of fottr candidates. ll‘lnai
urrnnaonn-nla will also be made for
the big undo IIt'ItI tiny exercises in
New Haven Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. .l. W, Sttldwml are to.
day guests of Alderman and Mrs. 8(qu
nonlmrp. at the New Haven llouso.
Now [law-n. Mr. and Mrs. Bonncu-
hcrn leave tomorrow for the White
lilountulns. for our mouth. Mru. Stud-
wcll Intends to spend one Week with
them before they return.
W.“
Hall a dorm trolley car loads of
the members of tin» Norwulk Colman,
gntiunul Church and friends are “If!"
picking at itoton l'oint today. The
pastor. Rev. fluorite ll. Egbert. is in
charge, and a fine lot. of sporting
events have been arranged for the day.
including natbusehaii gtilliti'.
John kl. Shellie]. the well known or.
“mum lender. who broke his hand on
Third of July night. is still suffering;
(dram thci bluff. Mr Sneldcl will be
unable to fill his engagement at the
Knob Saturday ninght. liinxweller‘a or-
chestra of Smith Norwalk. will furnish
music on this occasion. instead. This
afternoon and event»! the muluc will
be furnished by Harvey's orchestra of
llrldgepnrt. . ~
W
“W-“
wstcutéuenacs mics.
PIflu datlltubltauulilllavration.25c
Gum .aneuunnbnn-uui... 6°C
y, "l'en .i“.i.“’.‘“i.'i‘li’ ‘1.”
lire» tortured. :1 .~ §
Toler.
74 Washington at. .
96bit ; no l
voters-z.
.are the guests oft/1r. and Mrs. ill. Ill.
Bates. of Trinity Court.
Norwalk. has returned to her home in
Rocky Point, ‘N. Y. , ' ‘
W
. Miss Clara Crew. of Chestnut street,
South Norwallt. left today for Port
Jefferson and Rocky Point, N. Y..
tires
“‘0"
J. W. Olmsteud, of 2b Seaview ave-
nue. says that the person who stole
the bathing suit from his premises is
perfectly welcome to it, and if he
will come around tonight. he may get
another newer and better suit.
Conrad Price is assisting temporar-
ily at the National Bank of Norwnik.
One of the features of the picnic of
the Norwalk Congregational Sunday
school at Roton Point today is a base-
ball game, which will be played dur-
ing the afternoon between the Egbert
Chou and the Men's League.
Norwaik. arrived home last. evening
from a six weeks' trip to the llncitlc
coast. They had a most enjoyable
time. Mr. and Mrs. Treadwcll were
accompanied home by Charles ll.
’l‘rcadweil, who has been located at
Reno. Nevada. for some time.
Last night's big trolley ride of
Cockeuoe Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
waik, furnished a pleasant time for
four carloads of the members of the
order and friends. The ride passed
off without accident. and the return
home was made about 1 o'clock. Stee-
plechase island. Bridgeport, was the
destination, and while the party was
there the many interesting features of
the island were visited.
John Cahill, of Norwalk. has rctnrlr
ed from a stay at. Lake Vt’aramaug.
Town Clerk Herbert. R. Smith has
not yet received the metal tags which
dogs must Wear after August lst. Some
of the towns of the state have been
provided but this Is probably due to.
the fact. that they are further up in
the alphabet titan Norwnik. Ilridgc-
port. for instance, has been furnished
with the tags. As all of the tags to
be used in the state are numbered in
rotation, some town clerks will be
ollligcd to register five or six manor-
:1 s.
it is now settled that: Company i“
will have practicaly the same team
‘of basketball as it had last season.
The terms of enlistment. of Sergcnat
Thomas Dorney, who is captain of
the team, Sergeant ll‘rod Godfrey and
Private Thomas Seller ran out. and
there was doubt of their re-nlllsting.
The only member of the trio to leave.
however, was Sergeant Godfrey.
lioth Sergeant llorney anti Private.
Seller have rc-inlisteli. The basket-
bnil‘managemcnt is planning a vig~
orous campaign for next winter anti
will follow the usual custom of meet~
ing the fast tennis of the country.
UNCAS TRIBE‘S CHIEFS.
Raised Up Last Night by Deputy Great
Sachem Austen, of Stamford.
Deputy Great Sachem W. (l. Austen.
assisted by i". (l. Iilllllt‘ll anti \\‘. Ii.
Walker. of Stamford, 'aiscd up the
chiefs of llncas Tribe. l. t). it. ill. lat-ll.
evening. and at the close of the in-
stallation a chowder supper was
served. .
’l‘he chiefs and their new stumps
are as follows:
Prophetwl'l. ll. Toiics.
SilCIlt‘lil'WyI. (lalinghl-r.
Senior Sugamoro~.l. J. llnnlon.
Junior Sumnnorc-«A. it}. Alsthorpc.
First Sunnap-v'l‘. liyde.
Second Santiap~-tlordon ("avo.
(luard of Wigwam-«A. L. lilblor.
Guard of li‘orl-st—wdohn (lnrtmann.
Warriors-0tto Lindsirtnn. ti. Stein»
walk. 'I‘. 0. Olsen, .1. iiydv.
liravea——Charlcs 'l‘uolt. William lln>
her. A. E. llull. Arthur Iittul‘a.
Committee on Bylaws-mil. .l. Pros
colt. A. i'oblmau. .l. A. lluldwll.
itltltorlalnmt-nt Committee "..I .l.
linttlou, A. Ill. Alsthorpo, William Mil-
luv. .1. A. iiubboll.
it‘IotlI' I)Ircctor»~«Willlam Miller.
EXCURSIONS AT ROTON POINT.
The Norwallt Congregational and
tlreonwich Congregational Sunday
entrants are enjoying their annual out-
hm there today,
July 204~Weat Fortiuth strnot. New
Sunday school. Jamaica, tum: inland,
club dinner.
July 27—»Stcrn flrothcrs' ElllpItlytlun'
Association. of New York.
July 2il~8outh Norwnik Fire Police
outing.
WOMAN HELD A PRISONER.
Tlt‘liildltAN. July 1.7—Thu alleged do.
toution of a Musnuhuan woman In the
tilmtto here nearly led to u nuutaunrc.
The authorities intervened opportunn
Iy. 'l‘wcnty Jaws worn injured In the
fighting. The (lliutto is guarded.
licnnvolcnt Old l’artwaoll. woli.
but you are a little fellow to In- play-
ing in the street. inn you talk yet?
The Little Fallow-an. but i kin
awe'nr.-«l’uck.
b-u . Us..-» . ...... 4..., .
..W M
Water Win05
Postal Cards.
Largest Anortmcnt In the State.
COLEMAN’S
~ «knitwear? ’ .
than it» . i will wraith
to aim , .
All»! «rub.
I,
That; Excel Allstlthers. ‘
' I to boost ourI'serge suits a bit,
,\ everything good we can say. of
are made of bitter grades of serge
than our priccs can’ buy elsewhere, it is in distinctive
styling and tailoring that our serge suits excel all
I $1010 $25 .
is a modest price range for suits so fine and so well
made, in styles the best tailors are putting out-wyet
our prices range. the same as you’ll pay elsewhere for
suits much inferior in every way.
You can rely on the fast-color part: of our blue
and gray serge suits, and may have them half-lined
with alpaca, if you prefer.
....Mrs. Yumller Delde and daughter
‘ becshsc they at: _
, Miss Alina Tuthill,fiwho has been them. While‘th
visiting relatives’in South and East
where she will be the guest of rclar
Mr. and Mm. J. P. Treadwoli, or
14 South Main [Strce
a. i
.w" ,"il‘w ‘
Light and cool Outin Trousers to wear with -.
blue serge costs, $2.50 to 5.00. -
" Everything needed by men and young men for a
vacation trip. from hat to hose, and good luggage too.
Telephone Call 632-2.
coon GRAIN—GOOD SERVICE. '
Quality first.
\.
There’s no other way to build a great ‘
Grain business. No matter how little the price, if the
thing is mean youdon‘t want it. in buying grain and
feed it‘s not so important to save money as to get the
best-~but, here you can do both.
.Buy Oats Thats Clean. ‘ ..
MANUEL T. HATCH. "3‘
nun—n... .-
KODAKS
. 5".
. AT .
.. 2
Wm. P . Bee rs
Book and Stationery Stores. . 3'»
49 Wall St., Norwalk.
6 South Main St.,,.South Norwalk
Fish.
SOFT CRABS; WEAK FISH, 10c; FLAT FISH. 10c: POROIES,
10c: SWORD FISH, HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, COD, MACKEREL. LOB-
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market
Fish.
FANCY LARGE ROSE POTATOES,PER PK. 250
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB. 29c
20 LBS.GRANULATED SUGAR.. $1.00
3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK FOR
BEN HUR FLOUR, PER BAG
h
h
25¢
PILLSBURY'B AND JONES' FLOUR. PER BAG 706
2 LBS. BEST LARD FOR . .
RADISHEB, GREEN ONIONS, BE ETB. WATERMELONB, MUBK MEL-
ON8. NATIVE PEAS AND STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIEB, ETC.
I
Umted Grocery Co.
20 No. Main 8h. Bo. Nor. 'l'ol 14!.
York, Methodist Episcopal ('ilmrl-h and .
M. Epstein,
49 Fort St... Elli Norwnlk. Tol- I'll-I.
Vacations.
Avoid norm while 11011 are await bu storing
uour silverware and other valuables
in our fire and burglar proof .
vault.
Suit cases stored for 50 cents a mdnih. '
, Safe deposit boxes $4 a near.
THESOUJH
l
25..
TO ‘GET YOUR
supply of the ever needfuls is now be-
fore going away for August. The place
to get them is here. .
Toilet Soap, Fine Perfumery.
Talcum Powders; Dentriflco, Tooth
Brushes. '
.Shavlng Outfits and Medicine Cases
are but a few hints of what we can
provide you with.
Stop in and our stock will remind
you of the rest.
indium Pharmacy,
THE Phi’sbnnrrton ITORI.
. TTEL15—l: .
FREE DELIVERY asnvrca.
TODAY m WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10—41. “m.—
Some hesitation was perceptible in‘the
tone of the opening dealings in stocks
due to the refusal of the London mar-
ket to follow the late advance of yes-
- terday here. First prices showed small
gains and insects mixed. Dealings were
large in Union Pacific the Hill stocks
and United States Steel. Northern Pa~
ciflc rose a point and United States
Steel declined %.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.~—Some
pressure to sell was oposed by support-
ing orders which carried Union Paci-
fic. St. Patti, Canadian Pacific and
Reading a point over last night. Sei-
ling pressure developed again at the
advances which caused irregular fitte-
tuations. lnlted States Leather pfd.
sold at an advance of 4 and United
States Reduction declipcd 2%.
WALL S'l‘ltlii '3". noon.-~l‘ressurc
against the metal stocks dragged the
list. downward to below last night. Uni-
ted States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper declined 1 l-R and Alltcl‘ican
SmcIlluu 1. Consolidated Gas rose
2 1-4 anti intcrborongh-Metro]toiltan 1.
Prices showed some recoveries at
noon. llolids were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-A rise of
one in Atchlson held prices steady and
Pacigc Mail rose 154.. but changes gen-
erally were lustuttitlcuut. Federal
Mining pfd. sold at: a decline of 1%,
the common 1 and U. S. ltubbor and
the First Preferred i. it;
TRIAL or— KARL HAR—
roa MURDER BEGINS
Former Attorney of Washington
Pleads Not Guilty to Killing
Mother-in-Law
KARLSRUHlt). Got-many. July 17.—~
The trial of Karl llnn, clan-god with
the murder or his moihclfiin-luw, Frau
Moiitor, in liudcuvlitdcn, on the eve-
ning of Noembor ll, ltltltl, hogan here
today.
llau was at one time professor of
,Roman law in George Washington Uni-
vcrslty, Washington I). C. He prac-
ticed law in Washington up to the time
of his going abroad with his family.
about a year ago. After the alleged
murder he fled to London, where he
was taken into custody. Later he was
returned to ticrlntmy and us many poo-
plo claimod ho was insane. the quart.
tion of his mental condition Wits tho-
roughly investigated with the result
that he was formally declared to be in
his right mind.
Mrs. l‘lun committed suicide by
drowning in June, leaving a farewell
letter in which she said she could no
longer bear the sorrow of living apart
from her husband.
it was once reported that l‘iuu had
confessed to the murder of Fran Moll.
tor but this was later denied.
iiau entered the court room this
morning. uccompaniml by his counsel,
Dr. Dleiz, and two academies.
liau made a preposscsslng appear-
ance. lie was dressed hr a well fitting
Prince lllbert and light trousers, ills
hair was neatly trimmed. liiu hoardless
face is broad. lie has a mussuvo brow
and his eyebrows are strongly arched.
'i‘mluy his lips were often tightly com-
prcsscd, but it: could be soon that Ills
mouth is mobile. His eyes are lustrous
and large. His general appearance
was that of a young clergyman of un-
usual ability and force for his 20
years.
Tho selection of a jury occupied only
ten minutes.
The presiding judge examined Han
for three hours. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty v. the charge against. hIm.
but he admitted having been in linden-
Dutlcu the night of the tragedy.
Han admitted that while returning
from Turkey in October, he stopped
in Vienna and collected $7,000 on a lat-
ter of credit and that hehnd autumn
qucntly written a letter from Frank-
fort-nn-tbe-Muin to his London banker,
saying this letter of credit had been
lost. He denied however, that; he had
tried to renew this letter of credit.
linu then visited his mother-in-tnw.
in Baden-Baden for a week and after»
ward want to Paris, accompanied by
his wife and his historic-law, 0139.
Mother. , .
The Judge here allowed the prisoner
_ a telegram sent from Paris signed
‘ “Olga” asking her mother to come to
Parisimmedtatety and whichkun not
sent. by Olga. Han refused. to say when
‘ innit
it ram 1:101 . , ,
"null ' raw
~ that ,, written infatuation {all
. whether”? chad tad a dirt, camera in
_ .Paritl«.ltith._.nts.wlfe, mun infliction i
from this in Shoes.
liner arrival of tempting
SHIRTS unjust in.
patron. Cool and comfortable
98 Washington Street, will? _.; Ml
.k
tion to the fact that on his arrival in
London on his way to the United
States he had received a telegram rc~
calling him to the continent and select-
ing Berlin as a meeting place with an
unindentifted person. liau had shown
this telegram to his wife to justify
the trip. and he admitted having sent
the message himself. A letter from
Mrs. Him to her mother was then read,
showing that lieu had impressed upon
her the necessity of silence regarding
the trip back to the Continent.
liau admitted to having had a Wig
and false beard mndo by the barber
of a well-known hotel in London and
that the explanation of this procedure
previously given—41ml; he was going as
a spy to Turkey and needed the wig
and heard to protect him against
attempts at assassination—was incor-
rect.
lie said today that he threw away
the wig and board after leaving Char-
ing Cross and that his only object in
using them had been to leave London
unrecognized. He admitted, however,
to having had a second false beard
made at Frankfort-on-theltidin, where
he had a business conference, but he
refused to say with whom. He admit-
ted going to Karisruhe November 6,
the day of the murder, wearing a false
board. He said he left his two valises
in the baggage room there. Asked why
he did not take his baggage to Baden
Baden l-lau made an nnibnguous ans.
wer about. catching the right train for
London. and upon repented inquiry he
said he had no definite plan in doing
this.
Han declined to give information
concerning what happened at Baden-
iladcn. He refused to say why he had
telephoned Fran Moiitor-to come to
the railroad station. Asked whether
ho had heard the shot fired, he refused
to answer. He also refused to say
whether he carried a pistol. lie admit-
ted having left Baden-Baden on the 6:15
train and that, he arrived at. Karlsruhe
without his fats board. He explain-
ed that he had thrown itoutofa car
window between Buderriluden and
Karlsruhc.
He admitted having sent this tele-
gram from Frankfort to his wife at
London:
”fine place of meeting has been
clamped to Frankfort. Observe abso-
lute dlsrrcton toward everybody. i re-
turn Thursday or Friday.”
The judge said the throwing away
it}! the false beard after he had left
to .
linden-Baden looked suspicious but the
p‘riaoncr refused to discuss the ques-
t on.
The Judge then read an extract from
the will of linu's wife. one provision
of which is that her little daughter
should take anothe nanio. The lodge
m
“HAVE YOU tram: .
BRAZILIAN
cow‘s
our. MAGIC. ' III 34
on) caucus
mmwm.
, TIIE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
E
“YWM
0mm.“
GRIP
consumerist!
CATARRH , c” l
’Ourcn Sore Throat: etc and Ulcmtcd ’ronsittr takes Cold
. Grip and Plum-icy will?! thugwhote system like magic. ‘ _. ‘
50-008mm .. 125 Wilton“ scoreless. :—
g: 5,; :“JWW‘WWWW‘IW ‘ ,
ilur Showing of Fabrics inrjtloiilinp tiilII Model Sipiesuiih
Low Prices. are Values lint have litter been Matched line," and
we doubt if ever equaled Elsewhere, ~
lll’llliiI of an [Insults lip deserving] ii, and what is soul out
'Bloihlnp is true too its regards evcrpiilinp for Men and lint. ‘
tile have wontlulp-
”patterns in mm taunt
[Int Straw [hi showinp pleases new
Intel. Delicate Summer NBCIiilltlIll’.
mesh Underwear. expensive at lint, but lasting and comfortable.
the trial of our Shoe Department will make putt a regular
lliemiti's celebrated linen
shoes will cure but fatigue, all
our prices will inhibit, qualiip shown in the treat.
m
at:
Price’s Clothing Slurp i
i ...t*"it_ HEAD-TO-FOOT CUTFITTERS “l Wt...
9'" " " “5 South Nor-walk. Conn.
165-5. if
said this indicated that Mrs. Hauwas,
convinced of her husband’s guilt,‘Han
replied feelingly that he had not had
a. single opportunity while in prison
to have a private talk with hls‘iwlfe
and that if he had she never could
have gotten such a conviction. ‘
The judge confronted Han repeated-
ly with the most grave evidence again-
st him but he only elicited refusals to
answer. ,
The general impression of the morn-
ing session was unfavorable to the
prisoner. .
. V, ,
THE1.00()FOOT LIMIT. “" ‘
(John .Rodemeyer in Hartford Post). .
The bill to exempt: saloons that had
been in operation three years from the
law prohibiting saloons within 1.0000
feet. of an agricultural fair grounds,
came within two‘votes of becoming a
law, yesterday, even after Mr. Dunn
explained that it was practically, a
temperance bill, inasmuch as it; would
obviate the necessity of a man carry:
ing a. bottle with‘him when he went .
to a cattle show. It was also revealed
that the Lotto-foot statute was especial?”
1y designed to prevent the opening of
temporary saloons near the Danbury
fair grounds two weeks before the.
show opened. .
Evidently the framers of the law
had never visited the Dnnbury‘ fair
when it was in full swing. else they
'would know the joyous exhilaration of
that. institution is not dependent upon
a. 1,000-foot limit. nor a 1,000-mlle lim-
it: that it has no relation to distance.
time,‘ depth nor height. The Danbury
fair can be neither spoiled nor made
more glorious by either the enactment
or the abrogation of a saloon limit law,
The show in itself imparts an ex-
hilaration that won‘t go .home till
morning. till daylight doth appear. Ono
visit to the tent where the Egyptian
maidens perform their religious dances
prescribed in the worship of their
heathen go 3, topped off with a light
feed of oys er crackers in the “quick
and dirty" lunch tent in the rear, will
generate an influence of exaltatlon in
the visitor that inspires him to bill
dull care begonc and snap his fingers
at the troubles that trouble others~ .
and the one thing that would. cause .
him the least distress would be a 1,000-
foot saloon limit. . -
The reform statosmcn,who are so
solicitous for the spiritual welfare of
tho innocents attending the Danbury
fair, are agitating themselves unneces-
sarily. '
.
A woman thinks she is unhapplly
married when her husband objects to
going out of the theatre between the
the burglars have broken in.
..... sawmills
curriculum
fl
acts and telephoning home to see if
Norwalk Chronicler