yin
tabla.
ed a statement from Wilson. They
also went to Bellsvue and tried to see
.Wsrner. but.were.inforined bis from
dition was such it would be danger-
ous to have him‘vtalk.
‘ Dr. Jerome D. Wirt. the well known.
Norwalk ostebpath. has an office In
West Forty-second street, New York,
near where Miss Esther O. Norllug‘
was murdered yesterday by Frank H.
Warner, who later shot down John'
C. Wilson, the bat manufacturer. Dr.
Wirt had purchased ends in the
store where Miss Noriing as employ-
ed and knew her by sight. Jacob V.
Close, of Rowayton. was within about
twenty feet of Warner when he was
caught.
. . . .. of fn ; .
., . . . i‘ tumor Manley What to is
_ , . ”if a For We 9!. drew his plate andilrod two. can is Hospital last highland on
his capture New rune true . an. ”mil“- 0“ 0' “19 WW“ WWW wn- ‘
Jacob ”Rose. who lskuo‘wn in the bush .
son‘sback and pierced a kidney. The
nose section as “Big Jake" Wflfl‘arregbloulm‘ graced his arm. w'l‘he wounded
ed. He was discharged honorably as me
n sunk to the floor. ‘ ' ,
ope? ”g” be was arraigned before a ma- Not amen in thfl placetrled to 3‘0!)
g . ., Warner from leaving. All coWered be-
" Pistol Drows‘Polleovnsok.
‘ {fire ltlis tpistol. but‘u‘fter he was it:
find the _ 108"; t .‘ o s roe ‘soyerul unearned ran 'ou
wag said, Wagner whambgthhgsybtefi and shouted Stop thatmani Hes a.
nbleto have committed the second murderer. ’ The ‘3" was taken “1"
shooting. He had been‘ cornered in Mimi-5°“ in ”'0 street and ”0°“ 9.
the Bpsldiag Building, at No, 29 West crowdigwas chasing V.Warner. Though
Fortyvaecond‘ street, where be bad is» many persons were sufficiently close
ken refuge after murdering the you“; to hu‘ve tripped or seized him they
woman. hree poilcemeustsrtod up the ’9" back “3 30°“ “5 they saw the
stairs after him, but a shot from Wan “939°“ 1" m“ hfi‘ld' ,
ner’s pistol drova them back, and they “9°" “059' truckman', was “7°"
ran to the street. Ono bluecost tels- the street from “”130" 3‘ 00-9 “195‘
phoned for the reserves. and when ”0““ “he" “3 “W Warner leavethe
they arrived they held a meeting in Place A8 800" as he heard the cry
front of the building. ‘ —- . that murder had been committed he
For threeuusrters of an hour the
pursued Warner. Rose approached
murderer stood at the top of the first the ”Km“ “'0‘“ the “(‘9' When
flight of stairs, Invisible to the police. WWW “W the MB "“0“li 116
men below. but evidently ready in fired. .
1elhootflanty tone :‘ryingt to arrest hidni. Truckmsn Didn't Fear Pistol. ..
o e or owar cap urewas me e.
nstead. the police stood lined ill front The ”but wentwild and before War-
Id fire a second time Rose
of the building. with clubs drawn. nor can
ready to lump on Warner should be struck him on the shoulder with his
hook. Warner fell and Rose threw
come out meekly and surrender.
The fugitive. however was not In on himself upoll him. A crowd gathered
about the two and men kicked War-
2:11:31: T0101” Aggfififigfig‘kfi 1:305: nor almost into unconsciousness. Rose
lso received several kicks and he
get him and seeing that no effort was a .
being made to do so, he looked about showed the bruises after he was ur-
rested.
{gill-3ya £022: :bnficbilhmm 13831: i: Sevornl policemen arrested Warner
fire escape. be reached the yard. and took him back to the placc‘where
he had shot Wilson. The manufac-
w
WESPFbfigssgggndeglrgt.a gabgfifing‘; turer had regained consciousness and
calmi walk d t ron h th not com. he identified Warner es the shooter.
when}; men (bier: iwgrkln; wegtr over A“ ambulance from St" Vincent‘s 503'
to Broadway, returned to Forty-second 9““ w” summoned, and tho-surgeon
wanted to take both men to; e in-
:gg°::,:gdo,sylp,.gg;"ge$32,133:,1: stitutlon. But Wilson refused; ride
in the ambulance with his assailant.
gtwnggggsfigtlm; 2:33;): .flvcvanlt 310 XI? and finally the manufacturer. was tak- .
rage, on to the hospital alone. He was
operated upon last night. and it was
said the operation had been success-
ful. "if Wilson had sufficient recup-
eratlve powers." the surgeon said,
.5' , . . ,
. ”I... 1:15, ,‘ balehoo duh
disharmi musical.
i ii are: ‘ ‘ Illi- Titan-ION!
hamfl N.M.|k‘
duodenum- .
emanates
A. foreigner who seemed to‘bepestr
erins theilfeout of some oysterman
along insulator fill-at at Wafer street
thlo:.:snwnlnl.‘.wus brought to the
lockupry ions .of their number. ‘ in
order to get the "bus'; to stay there
until the police arrived the loader
slipped out of the back door. The
demented individual was found by the
police tube a fit subject for keeping
and was placed in one of the cells. The
man could, not speak a ward of ling-
lish. ‘He spent most of his time in
religious exhortaiions.
He gave his name as John Burchl
and he has ouly‘been In this country
two weeks. idently the air does not
agree with him as well as that of
Austro Hungary from which country
he came,
He secured work Monday at‘ the
Northport Oyster Company wherehe
was put at work shoveling oyster
shells. It is possible that he had had
a touch of sunstroko which has turn-
ed his brain. He was temporarily
committed to the Westport Sanitarium
and If he does not improve will be de-
ported to his native land again,
WEE sualv's our season. .
I'll LAW'I DELAY.
lamentable tendency in this
. tom‘dslay proceedings where
s contented is an old and in.
"theme. but must be discussed-
refonnlcomes. Laxlty tends to
_ 0 fear of the man who medl‘
vos murderysnd lessons the imprss.
ban of the lesson, If tardy punish-
:inilioted. There is reason to
u that juries are becoming indif-
at to the, full performance of the
ty-leiicll they are sworn to per-
for.- Swift. sure justice and a res-
tbration of the true dignity of the
law‘would render murder a much
isss‘popular habit of exercise.
The great sale just ended was a splendid also
case. We did the largest business in the history of
our store and as far as we can ,learn. only good re-
ports from a host of well-satisfied customers.“
PENNELLS WIN. SUIT.
Inn—w-
Court Allows Publication of Informa-
tion In Prlvst Letters of James
McNeil Whistiey.
LONDON, July 24.~—The question of
the publication of certain information
contained in the private letters of theé
late James McNeil Whistler by Joseph'
Pcnncll, Mrs. Joseph Pennell and WII‘
linm Heinemann. the London publish-
er in a biography of Whistler now be
lng written by the Pennells, was set-
tled today when the‘court to which the
matter had been presented decided
that the Formula were entitled to make
us of the information in question, ,
The Pcnnells claimed that Mr. Whist
ler frequently expressed the desire
that they write hisl life, saying further
he was willing to place all material
he had at their disposal. Objection to
this was raised by Miss R. B. Phillip,
a sister-ln-law of the late artist. who.
as executrlx of his estate, brought suit
to restrain the Pcnnells. Miss Philips ‘
declared she was only authorized to
make a selection from the letors to be
published after the lapse of a number
of ygars, and that time had not yet or-
r vs .
We are now getting ready for our semi-annual
inventory. There are just a few odds and ends we
would rather not have, and will sell at a third and
even a half less than their regular prices. It is impos-
sible to give an exact detailed account of some. but.
for tonight, tomorrow and the next day, if they last,
W
Intelligence has reach the General
«.Staff that France has betwoen fifty
and sixty balloons made by Lebaudy
brothers already in their frontier de-
pots. The question of airships has
been discussed within the last three
oaths la the most serious manner
bylvarlous public men, especially by
Herr "Rudolph Martin, formerly an of-
rial In. the Department of the inter-
l'. Who In a brochure just issued
, speculates 'on the airship as Ger-
many's future instrument to over-
' comeGreat’ Britain. The airship idea
has been burlesqued very amusiugly
you can buy at this great saving.
Lots of Play on Links and Social
Functions Besides.
The Wee Burn Golf Club is having
one of Its best seasons since the club
was organized. The membership ls
larger than ever it was, and the links
are more in demand, perhaps, that
ever before. Aside from the Saturi
day competition. there is a good deal
of playing during the week that does
not get Into the papers. Socially this
season is just as far ahead of others
as it is In the sporting sense. Many
We wish to call your attention to our noted
Basement Department. Many new things have just
arrived. , "
The Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves in all
sizes. A big line of “Elite” Granite Iron Ware. Din-
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Crockery and Glass Ware. An
immense assortment of the‘well known “Vudor”
Brave Boy Essays Capture.
Crowded with incidents were the
three hours that elapsed between the
OUTBREAK 03: came, Porch Screen.
, luau anonymous pamphlet ‘ entitled
“Our Future Lies in the Air." a parody
, on the emperor’s epigranl, “Our Fu-
‘ ,turc Lies on the Water.“
f 7 Jajan may find before she finishes
the task of extinguishing Korea as an
independent nation. that It is no easy
vjob sherhas undertaken. The subju-
, gatlon of 13,000,000 people, with no
1 government worthy of the name, is
possible for the army of Japan now,
when the people are disorganized,
lethargic and lacking in patriotism.
. but toymako the subjugation perma-
9-“nentls a different matter. If the Kor-
eans lathe process of time and the
acquirement of civilization also no
quire a taste for freedom.
. . This week the jury in the Haywood
‘ . trial will be called upon to decide
whether the man. Orchard, is an ex-
?Wordlnary criminal or an ordinary
mgderer and an extraordinary liar.
me facts are all before them and
they have only to listen now to the
views of the attorneys upon the facts.
P
in
General Miles hopefully thinks We
may lose the Philippines. but we fall
to see just what grounds he has for
his optimism. If We could only lose
them honorably. say by Filipino indc»
pendence. the vast majority of the
people of the United States would be
tickled to death.
Japan's free hand in Korea moans
hands bound hard and fast for the
Koreans, but none of the nations have
sufficiently clean halide ill this regard
to throw any stones at the Nippon-
ese.
The prophet who figured out that
this was the year we were to have no
summer, must long since have taken
to the tall timber.
HOSTO OF JAP8 COMING.
VICTORIA, B. (3.. July 26.—-Brlnglug
1.177 Japanese from Honolulu. the
numeric reached Williams Head Quar-
antine Station last night. The steam-
er will be examined today.
IABHIONB AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
The coarser the weavo the better
liked are the natural colored linens
for automobile wear. Not because
they shed the dust any better, but they
are thought more stylish.
W
"What a lot of money is wasted by
the wealthy women on the embroid-
ering of frocks of perishable miller-
isls.” says one. never dreaming that
some are willing to earn what they get
and are happy to think there In such a
demand for their skill and handiwork.
More than one woman is constantly
offering with headaches because she
Iwo proud to wear glasseswfalsoly
‘ ‘ ‘11. law such a woman likes to be
an Invalid and deserves no sympathy.
\ I to have their eyes examined. still
coming on
It Is very
, .hm .
lusts pink Japanese
«Goods are swallowing pills and pow-
den and tablets, not knowing that It
faulty vision which is causing their
blu,,aiid those would at least do
who began to wear glassesmiid
‘" Iy stopped their headaches find1
in and do not know
ikely because the
s have become bent so that the
are tilted: *1 know from expel":
about this latter, mused by my
3 i could myself make them
' none it little more tightly. There
., “is very “builds and helpful article
Afro need of glasses in last Simon's
, ” d every one who in troubled
dashes would do well to follow
" their eyes dumped.
cotton
cloth has the lavender figures on
m well brought out by blinds
fr lavender about the edges of
dinners and other social functions
have been given. and many more are
in contemplation.
The club has not begun to use the
enlarged course, but. It is likely that
It will be. ready for play before the
summer season ends.
Foursomes was the weekly bill of
play Saturday for Greens committee
prises. the best four scores to qualify.
Charles if. Seeley and A. 8. Pill. re»
turned the best cards. The results:
C. H. Soeloy and A. S. I‘itt, Ell—Sm
73; W. D. Daskanl and George Sher-
rlll, 97-22~7fu W. P. Sears and Ar-
thur Kennedy. 95*i9w76; .l. R. Swan
and Schuyler Merritt, 97miS—7ll;
Rev. B. M. Think! and E. 1.. Scoileld,
Jr., 90~—ll—79: Sheldon Hopkins and
L. F. Doty, 91~l$~86; James Hoyt
Knapp and H. l.. Woodbllry, mil—46'—
86; F. A. Lockwood and K. W. Mans~
field. 102—16—86; F. W. Duty and
Harold Doty,.109—-21~88.
BATHING IN THE ALTOGETHER.
M_any Complaints Regarding Violation
of the Laws of Decency Along
the River Front.
Complaint has been made regarding
the habit some children and well-
grown boys and girls, mostly of for-
eign parentage, have of bathing off the
different wharves without any clothing.
These wharves are private property.
but, as yet. the owners have not; fenced
the public off, and a number of people
have been accustomed to spend affer-
noons there during the warm weath-
er. llcretoforc there has been no
cause for complaint of the manner of
those who have gone bathing there.
The practice, which has become pre-
valent this summer, however, is not
nice.
Owners of launches plying up and
down the Norwalk River complain of
some very flagrant violations of the
laws of decency on wharves and barg-
es along the route.
This is especially unpleasant when
there are ladies in the launches. but
this fact does not seem to have any
effect. on the bothers.
LITERALLV THE TRUTH.
( Lip pincott‘s.)
Two or three generations ago Dr.
Samuel Reed was one of the prominent
physicians of lloston. His large prac-
tice included many patients outside of
the city limits, and these he visited
In his buggy. '
One day he bought a new horse
with which he was much pleased until
he discovered that the animal had an
insurmountable objection to bridges of
all kinds and could not be made to
cross one.
As, at this period, It was necessary
to cross some bridges In order to
reach any one of the surrounding
towns. the doctor decided to sell the
horse. lie did not think it necessary
to mention the animal's peculiarity,
but was much too honest to misrep-
resent hinl. and. after some thought
produced the following advertisement
which he Inserted in a local paper:
For Sale. A horse. warranted sound
and kind. The only reason for selling
is because the owner is obliged to
leave Boston.
TRUE POLITENEGB.
ll‘lxchnnge).
“silent Smith." said a broker. “was
a good. kind min... but a busy one; u
foe to horse and time masters.
"lie used to fish, occasionally at
Shawnee. and a Shawnee further, on a
junkct to the city, once made hold to
visit him in his New York office.
" ‘Wnll, Josh. how'd Silent Smith use
yo?’ they asked the further. at the gen-
eral store, on his return.
" Tellers,“ sold the old man. warmly.
‘fillcn Bmith is the perlliest culls l cvor
sue. f hadn‘t been settln' oliuttin' with
him morc’n a quarter of an hour. ’fore
he'd told me six times. be glnhb‘lmigh
ty. to come in an' see him ag‘in.’ "
W
Cutting-.4 suppose it did make you
feel mesh. Dubber-rive“. [should say.
ting-«Ah, but what s. blessing it is that
we never feel quite as bad as We look!
Why, i felt like I. plugged nickel. Gut:
lime Warner murdered the girl and the
moment he shot Wilson. There were.
chases after the murderer, firing of
pistols in Forty-second street. a fight
for the possession of‘the mllrderer's
weapon, which he had hurled at one of
his pursners; bravery on the part of a
boy who tried to capture Warner and
the stupidity of the police. who final-
ly let Warner escape. After .the shoot-
ing of the hut manufacturer there was
a second chase in the street, more
firing and the capture of the fugitive
by tile truckmiln. After Rose had
borne the murderer to the ground the
crowd that had kept carefully out of
range of Warner’s pistol set upon him
and almost kicked and beat him to
death. He was taken to the Belle
vue hospital. where it was said that his
condition was serious.
Left Way of Escape Open.
Fifteen minutes after the fugitive
entered the building more than ll dozen
policemen were in front of the dour,
None was willing to go in. They stood
there, tripping on the sidewalks with
their clubs and acting as if allthey
wanted was a chance to get at the
murderer. Not one man, If. is said, In-
quired as to the possibilities of the
fugitive escaping by the roar way. and
no effort was made to surround the
house.
Fully fume-quarters of an hour the
policemen stood lined in front of the
building. All of them carefully avoid-
cil getting too close to the doorway
while the murderer stood at the turn
of the stairs with his pistol in hand.
When Warner realized the bluecouts
were afraid of him, he Went quietly to
lilo second floor. There he saw an elec-
trician employed In the building and
fired at him. Tile electrician dodged
into an office and locked the door but
hind him.
Seen at Last From Roof.
From the sixth floor down to the.
first the policemen went. expecting
at every lending to find Warner‘s body.
But they did not see it, and wondered
what. had become of him. A patrolman
went to the roof and saw a man. pistol
in hand, walk though the yard and
enter a garage, the roar of which faced
the rear of the Enabling building. The
hill'econf. hastened down stairs and told
the others what he. had seen. Several
of them went to Forty-third street.
Warner walked over to Broadway.
down to Forty-second street and back
toward Sixth avenue. 0n the way he
stopped in n haberdashory store near
Broadway and talked with a salesman.
named McKay. lie told McKay he in-
tended to kill Wilson, but McKay did
not pay much attention to the threat.
Not for three hours after the shooting
of Miss Norling did McKay hear of it.
hen he hastened down town to warn
Wilson. 0n the way McKay met A.
M. Blake. Wilson’s head salesman.
Too Late With the Warning.
"Have you heard what that crazy
mun Warner. has done?" McKay said
to Blake. "He shot Miss Norllng, who
used to be his bookeoper, and he told
me he was going to kill Mr. Wilson.
Let's hurry and tell Wilsoll to be care
ful.
Blake and Mackay hastened to Wil-
son's office. When they were within
several yards of the“ entrance to the
salesmoms they saw Warner rush out
with pistol In hand. The bearers of the
warning were too late.
The firm of John C. Wilson & Co.
In one of the‘blggcst hat manufactur-
Iug concerns in the country, and it
formerly dill business with Warner.
When he failed he owed about $400 to
the firm. This was charged to profit
and loss. It was said. hochor. that
Warner thought Wilson lindxbecn In-
strumental iil forcing hlui into bank-
ruptcy. and that Warner had threaten-
ed ucvorill limos to kill the machine
furor. .
Warner was known in the solely
rooms of the manufacturing firm. and
he had no difficulty in seeing Wilson.
“flow are you, Charlie?” Wilson
former customer.
plied.
and 1
from Forty-second street to
to lend me $10."
Gave Iulist, Not Thanks.
, sleeves.
Philadelphia Press.
“he will recover."
was placed on the operating table at
once.
asked pleasantly, when he saw his
“i'mgdown and out." Warner re-
“i haven't even got our fare
walked all the way down here
ask you
Warner was taken to Beilevue and
ills shoulder had been cut by
the truckman’s hook. and there was
also a big gash in his right leg.
Skull May Be Fractured.
The surgeons said they wore lin—
certain whether Warner's skull was
fractured. His condition was so ser-
lous that doubt was expressed that he
would live many hours.
The ambulance surgeon who exam-
ined Miss Norllng said she had died
within ten minutes after the bullet
entered her back. The police learned
her father was living ill Brooklyn
and he was informed of his daughter's
death. " »
When Commissioner iiingbnm heard
of the manner in which Warner had
escaped he ordered that the circum-
stances be investigated at once. In-
spector Walsh went to the East Fifty.
first street police station and ones-
tlolied all the policemen who had been
in front of the building into which
Warner had run. Afihr the Question-
lng Walsh said illokhgiseyshould have
been surrounded of. once. our he’bad
not decided on the exact nature of
the report he would make to liinghanl.
Coroner Acrllolli. who Investigated
the killing of Miss Norllng. said:
“Letting Warner escape was the
most Idiotic piece of work on the
port of the police of which I ever
heard. . .
“There were fully thirtygpoliccmcn
on hand. but they herded together like
sheep In front. of the Spuldlng building
and left the roar of tho place absolute-
unwaiched. i understand one. ol‘ the
policemen bud Warner cornered ill
the building, but when the mun show~
ed fight the policeman lost. his nerve
and made no effort to hold him.
Found Flight Easy.
"Warner found it easy to escape
from the building. lie wont to the
second floor and climbed down a fire
escape to a balcony on a line with the
fence that separates the Spaidlilg
building from the buildings behind it.
Along the top of this fence there
runs a board about two and a half
inches wide. Warner must have
crawled along the board and then
dropped into the yard of the motor
repair company. The front and rear
doors of this company's olllcc woro
standing open. and all Werner had to
do was to walk illrougb as If Ile bad
business in the place. After he got
into Forty-third street. he had a clear
road. There wore no policemen Ill
the street, they being of the. opinion.
apparently, that Warner would walk
out of the front entrance into their
arms."
Coroner Acritelll took charge of a
small satchel Miss Norllng had taken
to the store. it contained three lct‘
tors she had written to relatives.
James C. Morlarlty, confidential
man for Wilson. said that any griev-
ance Warner might have had against
Wilson simply was a vsgary of an
unbalanced mind.
"Warner owad Mr. Wilson about
3400." Morlurlty said. "He had been
a customer of the house and bad pur-
chased large quantities of hats. Af-
ter Warner failed Mr. Wilson certain-
ly did not bear any ill will. ills debt
was regarded simply as an ordinary
loss In trade and long ago was charg-
ed up to profit and loss.
Had a Cordial Greeting.
"When Warner came into the office.
Mr. Wilson greeted him cordially. The
two men seemed to be talking cheer-
fully. and when Warner told Mr. Wile
son that ho was 'down and out’ and
did not have carfaro, Mr. Wilson seem-
ed surprised. When Warner asked
for $10. Mr. Wilson did not hesitate
to let him have it. lie was on his way
to get the money wh n he was shot.
"Warner would b ve been prosper-
ous today if if had‘not been for if-
user. lie was well fled in the trade
and was regarded an able man.
Had he broiled up. far his failure.
may helping band would have been
have been glad to aid him in gettin
on his fast. it was dilute the slums
extended to him. as his friends would
impassable condition {of Forty-Ismail
e
Gypsies Near Budapest Need Repres-
sion by Government.
BUDAPEST, Jilly 24.——A long list of
murders and other outrages committed
recently by Gypsy bands at Puszta
and elsewhere in Hungary has brought
the question of controlling the Gypsies
again to the front.
The alarm arising from this out-
break of crime ls widespread and there
is a powerful movement on foot to
compel the government finally to solve
the problem of the disposition of these
50,000 wanderers in Hungary, whose
depredntions terrorize the country dis-
Lrlcis.
Successive governments fer a cent-
ury have made futile efforts to induce
the Gypsies to settle down and live
onietlv. A majority of the crimes in
Hungary—murders, kidnappings and
robberies-mm committed by Gypsies
and the perpetrators seldom are appre-
headed.
WHAT NEXT JOHN?
The metamorphosis of John D.
Rockefeller still goes on. First he lost
his hair. then he were u wag, next he
burst out of his shell and entertained
an association of hunlorlsts at his
place In Cleveland. balldying jokes and
back-clappings with them, and now he
trudges along as an enthusiastic crank
in the "gallery" at. the national golf
tournament and challenges the coun-
try‘s most famous golfer to visit his
estate. at Pocanilco Hills and have n
mull-h with him. This Indicnlos pro-
gress. .lf he will only take in a ball
game next and be the. first to yell
“robber" when the umpire gives it de-
cision against the home team John i).
may get become it popular citizen.—
Springfield Republican.
Ice Cream
with that smooth, rich flavor, re-
sults from using
SOVEREIGN
EXTRA CTS.
20s.BotIles.......... 0c
%pt.BOtllcs ................500
Pint Bottles ..... ........8fic
SUGAR.
,.
25 lbs. 3124
solos, 8100
101ml........................50c
bibs.........................2bc
THE UNIIIN Pillllll
TEA lililPiNY.
126 Washington It, Be. Moi-walk
Phone, Ibo-2.
Auction Sale. ‘
A. I. ILWOOD A ION,
Auctionssrs.
Warwick Livery-rid Isles babies,
21 North Main Street.
Will sell at public auction THUM-
oav, JULV 25th, it i r. m., in horses,
coach, work a drill ng horses. five
robber tired , outs, two. rubber
tired top buggi , one fubbfli‘"“f.ld'ed
clinch, twelve as of'singlevhsrnm.
two sets of coach harnesses and two
sets of ivory, harnesses. whip blankets,
street when they were digging
I
i
“(lust-lie. i think you're drinking too
Subway . that Warner lost
fade,
c
1.1930510
n" STORES
$20,000 ROBBERY OF FREIGHT.
Chief Detective Macdonald Said to be
Working on Important Case.
NEW HAVEN. July 2i.———It Is report-
ed that there has been a big robbery
in the freight cars of the New Haven
railroad, the cars on the Cedar Hill
sldlngs being entered within a short
time.
it is said the roads losses will
amount to $20,000. Chief Detective
Macdonald. of the railroad. who is said
to have the case In charge, was out
of the city, and railroad men would
—_
LUNCHED WITH ROOSEVELT.
OYSTER BAY, L. 1., July 24.+—Prr:+
ident Roosevelt entertained at lunch
eon today President Willcox, of tlm.
New York Public Service Commlx-
sion, Lungdon Warner, of Boston, and
Louis Ii. Swift, of Philadelphia.
"The Monongalls are so deficient in
geography."
“flow so. Henry?"
"Wily, they said they were going to
take their automobile to Jamestown. '
“indeed! What for?"
l
nice and tender. qt, 10c.
Native Green Beans, (1L. 10c.
Native Cabbage, large, on. Ice.
2 Iluliclics Rudisllcs, 5c.
Native Squash.
Cucumbers. 2 for 5c.
Native (minus. 3 qts.. 25c.
2 bunches Carrots, 5c.
Native, Cucumbers.
72 North Maln 8t. Tel. Cal
_—1
20 lbs
BEST BUTTER, PER LB. . ......
LARQE WATERMELONB, EACH
NATIVE WAX BEANS, PER GT. .. . .
Native Peas. Boots, Bllokberrlos.
Peaches, Squash, Cucumbers and Cab
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Mule It. Go. Nor. Tsl 14!.
Per bag. 73c.
Remember, all goods sold comply with all pure food laws.
LOUIS JOSELOFF,
. Granulated Sllfldl'. $1.00.
3 CANS DEFIANGE MILK ......... ..
Makes best Bread,
not talk on the rumored robbery to— “To go scorching on Hampton
day. . ' lionds."-——Cbicago Nev/s. . .
_ .— _____~ *2
Native String llcalls,‘ iresll.‘ Hotel Astor Coffee, the mo“.
popular coffee in town, can, 352'.
Native licci‘anrgcbunches. 5c.‘ 0‘” regular 500 Tea, for Sub
urday. 4°C.
3 lbs. licad Rice, 25c.
Very Best Butter, 1b., 296.
2 lbs. Purc Lard, 25c.
Fresh sliced Smoked Beef, from
5o up.
3 pkgs. Unceda Biscuit, 13c.
2 pkgs. Force, 250.
3 qts. Beans, use.
I
I. 698-2. 80th Nor-walk.
1
..... ..... 29c
...... 10c
Rsspbqries, Currants, Pinesppiss,
blocs.
M. Epstein,
II Fort It. last Roi-walk. Tsi. Ill-l
Maud S Flour
Cake and Biscuit.
Per barrel, $5.75.
0
Large stock. fine cookers, per
Formosa.
peck 30c
5 lbs. for 25¢.
SUGAR BELOW COST.
lo lbs. see.
so lbs, $2.00.
do Stamps with r lb. Very:
as Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-
on Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha dz
:5 Stampswith ii lb. Java and
There is always something
get to dealing here and get big v ties for your money.
“‘1'.“ Eillbdddlfllltdsliblbsoc‘
Coffee 32c
svaCoffee...............3oc‘
srscalbo Coffee..........95c
isi at our stores. Better
118 Washington St.
office furniture, etc. erytb ng
purchased new last April. 8an rain
cryiihine. . 7 ,
MAGNIR IROI.
Telephone.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New lull intentionally
South Norwslk
Norwalk Chronicler