‘ a authorisations. is sum and: poem. I! ‘ 53%? "AUGUST I, 1997. tum Almanac for , Teluomw 084:“; sets 7:10. "‘ tide 6:10 a. “nu; 6:25 p. m. insecurities Tsuspuous a. » outta W - , nob. Ill .Nerwslk. _ .. ”glorlfinxm, ._ m racemes Office. IMS—Jditcr's Residence. ‘ , Tony Editor's Residence. isolated today that both the embers of the National Fur Felt Hat anufacturers' association and the slicers of the United Hatters of Amer- Ica .are’ disposed to regard as a victory Wednesday’s agreement on a. nine-hour daylilve hours on Saturday), arbitra- tion’of all disputes and no sudden strikes. .A feature likely to be repro- ‘duoed in many other similar agree. ents was the provision that “there shall he no restriction as to any work ‘rfol'tne'd by any employee, There gull be no restriction on the use of achinery or the amount of work to performed on any machine. , captain William Budd, whose ashes were taken to Bridgeport, yesterday, for, burial, had the distincton of being the first United States naval officer to command a crew of negroes and make ' 0 first capture of a Confederate tor- econ He captured a blocade runner receiving'uiipilo in prize money. He escdrted-the conspirators who were im— plicated in the assassination of Presi- . dent Lincoln to the Dry ’l‘otygas. On (his retirement from the navy he set- tied at Greens Forms until eight years * ago, when he moved to Brooklyn. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford-George R. Allen, Hugh Benedict, G. W. Walsh, Edward T. Firth, A. N. Lamb, .l. C. Hamilton, J. .D.“'Higgins, New York; Samuel G. Rinses, William Bands, Philadelphia; all. Leamon, Pittsburg, Pa; Pater Cameron, John Cameron, New Ro- chelle; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whitney, ,liartford; L. id. Ludington, M. . Barnes, Carmel, N. Y.; A. W. Rollins, H. A. Hawkins, Springfield, Mass; 1. Atlas, Yonkers: ii. id, Montague, An- sonia; V. W. Wilcox, Madison; .i. D: Griilln. Boston; John H. Coo, New Canaan. MahackemowG. B. Sayer, Danbury; William Moran, A. E. Winchester, A. C. Knorr, city; William ’l‘olman, S. Greenstein, Bridgeport: ll. L. Ring- “bam, Cross River, N. Y.; C. A. Brin- ley, Bridgeport: 'i‘. F. Burpee, Water- - bury; 6. L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Wakefield; W. O'Con- nor, M. W. Bailey, 0. J. Knox, New York; 0. J. Milcy, Philadelphia; J. ll. Dunne, New Haven; L. Piass, Phil~ adeiphia; id. Lind, Georgetown; L. Par- esi, Stamford; George S. Stanford, New York. and brought it into New York harbor, smut Poncho “ (Continusd‘rroln First Page. elected. _ . ‘ Hotly Elected Wash. Previous to this dramatic breakins ermine fpoilcemsu, General ‘ Bingham as ' ‘ ‘ " “There is uouqestiou‘in my mind what» Walsh'sduty was, and there is abundance of evidence to show that he did not do his ‘dutyrwheu the cull was needed. if, at the first sign of danger a. men loses his wit we call, that cow- ardice. ‘1 ‘ “You got Into a room in the taller shop, Walsh, and stayed there five to seven minutes. You should not have stayed there five or ten seconds. it is not courage to show so much caution, in waiting before doors for shadows be- fore going to get your man. These have been three of the most distressing days of my career, My cheeks have burned with shame that even a. charge of cowardice should be put upon my men. And 1 rank myself as one of them. i have carefully listen- ed to all the witnesses, and the prose- cution has clearly established the fact that the accused started to do his duty, but, when he got close to the fire he wilted. “ills no time to stagger when close range. Mon never show at their cowardice until they are really up against it. _ ‘ Commissioner Binghnm called the uniformed men to him and said .with great emotion. . "i cannot. talk. 1 have not been so affected for years. I feel the shame as muchas, you. My God; don‘t let this happen again, men! “it has been our pride that, what. ever our faults, there have been no cowards on the New York police force. A man is not a man unless he has phy- sical courage. ’l‘hat poor devil is no man. lie is just a poor, weak thing. The only consolidation [ have is that he is one in a thousand. 'Whiie Commissioner Binghum was speaking inspector Wulsl was tugging away at the button on ulsh's uni- form. “Take a knife and cut ‘em off” shouted the commissioner. Walsh protested, and General Bing- ham shouted: “Take him out the back way and have some patrolman tear off the init- tons.” Miss Margaret Connelly, who is em— ployed on the fourth floor of the Sunnis ing building, testified in Walsh’s favor. The young woman said that, she saw Walsh hurriedly cuter iho building, just after the tragedy, but she couldn’t tell whether he bad a revolver in his hand or not. When he came out the of- ficer she declared, was envolopmi in a cloud of smoke. Later she saw Walsh at the head of the second stair, beckoning to police- men below to come to his aid. Lawyer Levy failed to have in court three coal drivers, who he said would testify for Walsh, and he asked for an adjournment. , "‘1 cannot see how these witnesses can give any evidence of help to the accused." said the commissioner. "if I thought for one minute that they would be able to throw any light on the case, I would be willing a grant. an adjournment. However, i heard all the witnesses necessary. Personally, i do not think the defendant is do sering of an adjournment. ii. filosoGl—w‘; 284Qihppo Stripped ‘ Supreme Court Finds No Erm- ‘ln Du- ‘ ,‘nrrinus Decision. . pm 'rant Sale. A number of decisions were handed down by the supreme court of errors of Connecticut. which began a sitting here yesterday. One of the most im- portant decisions rendered was that in the case of Harold D. Durant, of Wu- terbury, who was disbarred from pruc» ilcing iuw inrihls state several months. ago. The supreme court affirms the or. der of the lower court, ordering per- manent disbarment of Durant. The decisions handed down by coun» ties are as follow. New iiuvcnw—ilurold R .Durani‘, Wa- terbury, on appeal from uh order of Judge Shunway directing permanent disbnrmeni. Complaint. was made by the county bur alleging unprofession- al conduct‘and after trial the decree of disbnrmont was issued. Durant took an appeal to the supreme court. Jus- tice Prentice gives the opinion and finds no error. in closing he says: “Our examination of the evidence has failed to disclose that any material fact has been without justification, ei~ tber in direct evidence or reasonable inference from such evidence." , l. J. Boothe vs. Sherman Armstrong: no error. J, R. Butler, appeal from not of a commissioner; new trial denied. Button vs. Button; no error. MaryrDalton vs. Knights of Cfllum- bus; no error. . , ‘ . Lane vs. Smith Brothers, no error. Plait Brothers vs. the city of Water- bury; no error. Shaw vs. Pope, executor; no error. Valten vs. Weinberg, no error. Benttle ct als, executors, vs. McMill- len, Mound and McDerment. oi als., er- ror in part and case remanded. O‘Neil vs. city of New llnven; no error. Glman et ux. vs. Thompson et als; no error. Wilson ei, als. vs. Root of. ale; no er- ror. ‘ Middlescx~lhrken Holmes and 00., vs. John A. Bushnccl et ale; error; re- mundcd. Fairfield—Obannon vs. city of Siam- ford; judgment advised for plaintiff. thchfield Savings society vs. Dib-‘ hie; no error. Town ‘of Stamford vs. Southport Na- tional bank et als; judgment for plain- tiff advised. Beckorie vs. city of Danbury; no error. Joico vs. Joico; no error. State ex rel., Thomas J. Lynch, guar- dian. vs. Eugene W. Whilohoud oi als.; I10 (il'l‘ill‘. .. CAPTAIN RYAN IN HAVANA. Danbury Soldier's Part in a Public De- monstratlon. in its account of a recent cclobration in Havana in observance of the ending of the clgurmukcns sirko thc Havana Posi. speaks of Captain James Ryan, of Danhury, a native of South Nor- walk. “lt was nearly seven o‘clock when the pnruders arrived at the palace. (iovernor Magoon had just gotten back from his accustomed daily automobile ride, accompanied by his side, Capt Ryan. Postponing his dinner In view of the expected arrival of the great popular denionsiruton, the provincial governor, accompanied by Capt. Ryan and former Consul Steinbnrt, repair- ed to the balcony to await the demon- strniion.” mason susi Incorporated Company. Mpn Kills by P. H. Warner. ‘ Charles ii. uller, theattorney ‘for' John C. Wilson, who was‘shot on July 23 in his office byiFraiik ii. Warner, said yesterday that It was hoped to to Suspend the have Mr. Wilson‘s business carried on ‘ as an incorporated company. in his will. Mr. Wilson left his property to six of his employesfiwho had been with him for years. Tile had no ncnr relatives. it is said, and was anxious to have his business perpetuated. if he had lived, he intended. at the time» of taking account of stock in Novem- ber, to ills articles of incorporation. rue action was only hastened by his premature death, Mr. Wilson was always kind to his clerks and was regarded by them with. great consideration and respect. Bowl oral of them had been with him for long periods, ranging from twonty-one years down, and a number started in business with him as errand boys. 30M E “CONTI NGENT', EXPENSES Clerk Spaiford and Lincoln Morrison Will Receive Quite a Sum. HARTFORD, August 1.—-—Tbe house yesterday refused to concur with the senate in substituting on the agricul- tural commission the name of Senator Middleton for that of Representative Klngsbury and appointed a committee on conference. it passed a resolution appropriating $350 to Clerk Spafford for contingent expenses and to Lin- locn Morrison 8450 for compiling the bulletin. if rejected a resolution to pay Judge W. D. Peal-no $2,500 for servic- es for investigating defunct corporn- ‘ tions. lNJURED IN A QUARREL. SHREWSBURY, Muss, August. 1.“ Henry 'I‘. Harrington, who was injured last night during a quarrel with three unknown men, was apparently in a satisfactory condition today. it is now thought that Harrington was not stair ‘ bed as,at first reported. He was bud- .ly beaten and ii. is believed that a wound on his shoulder. was inflicted with some heavy weapon. possibly an automobile crank. The quarrel follow- ed u collision between Harrington’s wagon and automobile No. 22,397 said to be owned by the school depart- ment. of the city of Boston. Blows fol- lowed a dispute as to the responsibility for the accident. , NEW CANAAN BOY DISAPPEARS. Blythe Neaiy, 12 yours old, adopted son of John Evaen, of the Hoyt Nur. series, in New Canaan, bus-disappear- ed and an alarm has been sent. out for him. While returning from church service, Sunday, wigs other boys, he suddenly turned 'tb‘them and said: “Good-bye, fellows, you may never soc ‘ me again." Then he plunged into the woods and disappeared. Mr. Evans got the boy from the lount Home of Norwalk two years, ago, ord was received from Norwulk yesterday that the boy was with frlondathere. Mr. Evans went for him. r“ i MAINE GRAlN MILL BURNED. BOWDOlNllAM, Me, August 1.— The grain mill of W. B. and E. P. Kendall, situated on the banks of the Sagadahoc river, was burned to the around early today by a fire which caused a loss estimated at $20,000. Spontaneous combustion is believed to have caused the blaze. Trouser Sale $1.85 Were $2.50 to $3 Remember there i Sale of High-Grade Ready-IO-Wear Clothing The Best that is made. . mummy Q? Q 5 no other make of Ready-ichar Clothing that can in any way be compared to the QMLCoMeMr/M Made by] Alfred Benjamin & 00.. of New York. ‘ $13 $15 Suits. $15 $16 Suits, $16.50 .4, n $156.50 $12; ' Other Makes $l2lio $18 $9.60 to $1550 ., .._____ an? - v ilmllur Chance for lie ‘f-l't’s a good . thing to saVerhoriey but there are times When it’s better to spend it.” . v grey ~ avers; 2 Tumurruwlslhelime. Timesharesmenu' DON’T MISS IT! WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP. You all know what you pay else- where for it. Here, Friday, 17c. DR. BELL'S TOOTH POWDER. An" antiseptic that will preserve the teeth. 26c is the usual price. For Friday, 140. 7VIOLET WITCH HAZEL. 8 oz. Bottle Violet Witch Hazel. Cooling and soothing. 18c is the usual price. Friday, 9c. VEILING. Fancy meshes, 'l‘uxcdo nets and plain sewing silks, all 25c qualities. Friday, 19c Yard. WASH GOODS. 25 pieces Wash Dimitics, white grounds, with neat. floral designs. .Sold all season for 10¢ yard. Friday, 6:; Yard. MADRAS SUITING, 32 inch Suiting, white grounds, bluck figures and stripes. 25c is the regular price. Friday, 15:: Yard. SATIN FOULARDS. . 10 pieces Cheney Bros. Satin Fonlnrds, dots and figures. Price all season has been 89c. " Friday; 59c Yard. PETTICOATS. Fine Black Mercerlzed Sateen Petticoats. For Friday, 75c. Our usual price $1.25. ‘ WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Another case of the same Lisle Hose as sold on Wednesday, re- inforced garter top, double sole. The host wcnring 39c hose 0n the market. Friday, 290. ‘ BATHING ' SUITS. Women's Brilliantino Bathing Suits, block and colors, neatly trimmed, now selling at $2.98 and $3.93. Friday, $1.98. SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Shirt Waist Suits, fine dimiilcs, organdies and bullets. All styles. Not: many but every size. Our regular $6.00 and $6.98 suits. Friday, $3.98. CHILDREN'S HATS. Lingerie and Fancy Embroidery lists, trimmed with ribbon and some flowers. $3.75 is the regular price. Your Choice, Friday, $1.98. TABLE DAMASK. Extra Fine Satin Finish Table Damask. Regular $1.00 value. For Friday, 690 Yard. WINDSORrTIES. Windsor Tics, in black, navy, red and white. 25c quality. For Friday, 15c. COUNTERPANES. Full size Counterpnnes, heavy quality. Value $1.25. Friday, 93c. coucu cot/ens. 100 Bagdad Stripe Couch Cow ers, full size. Value 82.00. Friday, $1.19. BOILERS, No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boil— V er. Regular price $1.50. ' Friday, $1.13. FRUIT JARS. Mason Fruit Jars, quarts or ‘ pints. ‘ For Friday, 451: Dozen. PRESERVING KETTLES. 10 qt. Enamel Preserving Kei ties. 65c is usual price. Friday, 49c. LINEN COLLARS_ Embroidered Linen Collars, tail or made style, big line. All 25c goods. Frlday, 19c. SHIELDS. Shirt Waist Shields. 10c is the [3.13.1 price. Friday, 7c. BELT BUCKLES. Penrl Buckles, all styles. is the regular price. Friday, 19¢. SAFETY PINS. Nickle Safety Pins, 1 dozen on .' a‘card. 5c value, ., Friday, 2c Card. 25c LIEUT GOVERNOR DECIDES ISSUE HARTFORD , Aug. l.———'I‘hc smoke nuisance bill was rejected in the son- die yesterday afternoon after a dc- bate in which several senators cluim~ ed that that its provisions could be curried out without hardship to the nnmui’acturcrs of the state. The vote was a tie at 16 which was dissolved by Lietonnnt Governor Luke voilnz ngnlnst the bill. ~ ; - ONE IsIFE Lost-w BOSTON. August 1.-»lt woeslcarncd definitely today that one life was lost during the celebration attending the dedication of the new bridge connect- Ing lloston and Cambridge, last night. Jacob ilcrkmnn, eight years old, was pushod into the water by the surging crowd on the Cambridge side of the river and drowned. u..-»~—..-—._ ......._...,...,. .. Registrars’ 6i Voters Notice. The legal voters of the Third Voting District of the Town of Norwaik are hereby notified that the Registrars of Voters of said district will he in ses- sion at the store of lildward E. (lor- bum, 10 First street, East Norwaik, on Friday, August 2d and August 9th. 1907, from 12 noon until 9 p. m., for the purpose of receiving applications for caucus and primary registration. EDWARD Ill. GORHAM, CHARLES R. BUCKLEY, Registrars of Voters of the Third Vot- , lug District of this Town of Norwalk. East Norwaik,“.fuiy 23d, 1907. g y . :23 mini Now ' “the legal voters of the Second Vot- . .. . . . y , a u a t t. m ' . Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and Saturday Evening. $.32... x31“; “:29,“ up, 1 ‘ , , _ ‘ ' ‘ y‘ , , ‘ , ‘ , ‘ ‘plieatlousfortmvnsnd city mucus and , Registrars? of Voters “ ' Notice. .1 in: District of the Town of Norwailr are hereby notified that the Registrars of Voters of the Second Voting Dis» hint of the Town of Norwalk will be in session at the Town Court room. August a and August ll, from 12 noon until 9 rimn‘ rs stration.,.; P. w w “chasm WALTERS, ”masons. _ b will b in weeds Goo thing that goes ‘The 1‘18 Washington St. W FAIHIONS AND GULINAIY. WRINKLBS. Black satin collar and cuffs trim on automobile coat of natural colored linen. , ~ A large sailor but has an immense bow‘rof ribbon both above and under the brim at the back. A close hand of the ribbon surrounds the crown. This massing of the ribbon at the back is a pleasing change from the inevitable front how, but not so generally be- coming. , '1 . ‘ The Immune fireplaces which are e. feature of the verandasof the more expensive summer "camps' ’add mate- rially to the homeiikeness of these outdoor resorts which are always lib- erail provided with rugs and chairs of g. as stunned but comfortable charac- or. llwns permitted recently to see alot of the new sheer materials which are being made for next season, and every once! them was stripped. Stripes are to be very, very full fall modulator bEvsn the diet buying Food and Good Health Go Hand In Hand. " For the best of everything to eat, come right to us. DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES. 60 Stamps with I lb. Very Best Tea . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Stamps with 1/2 lb. Very Best Tea . ...... . . . . . . .. 45 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ....... . . 20 Stamps with I lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .. . . . .. 15 Stamps with I lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee . . . FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound. . . . . .29c VERY BEST EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck. . . . . . .3oc MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. . .. A complete line of Pickles, Olives, Jams, Jellies, Canned Meats, Fish, Vegetables, Fancy Crackers, and in. fact every- to make up a nice dainty lunch for warm weather luncheons. See us—try uo—you'll like us. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. New York Grated Company Telephone. ‘scription known for Imus an cushions” . v than the c0131.“ , :1th oo' ........50c ....25c ......32c .....30c‘ ......25c - - - ~ - bag. 73c; barrel. $545 South Norwsllt The common complaint has been that th have had to he made over so gene are ly that it wasn't worth while to bother with them. But they have im- proved so much in point of hi. and flir- lab and are so‘etylish and attractive in: design that there is little to object to and much to be pleased with. : A gift much appreciated by the tram. eier is one of those tiny little vinai- grettes so small that they can he slip-g pod inside the glove. some are sold- topped and some are leveled. but the. plaluest is both pretty and useful. ENDORSED BY THE? COUNTRY. “The most popular remedy in Otseim' Ominty, and the best friend of my fern: “V." when erM. Diets editor and. ubiisher 3: the Otssao journal, Gil': ,ertsvllle, . 11., "is Dr. King's New Discovery. it has proved to be an it». failible cure for coughs and colds. marine short work of thewmt of them... We always keep a bottle in the house; I believe it to be the most valuable pre- d Threat; to hover»: dis- ‘1» ' I n
Norwalk Chronicler