ill lelilB’S.
,. , II .lilasllinaiou Staci.
.......m........... ,..........-... ..._.
.hlullewslues.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Far Norwaik undiviciuity: Fair and
slightly colder tonight and Thursday.
The disturbance that was in the Lake
region yesterday morning is now pass-
Ing out the St. Lawrence Valiel'. it is
producing considerable cloudy weather
in the eastern portion of the Lake re,
glou and ‘New.England. There is no
welldefincd .storm ‘nrea cast of the
Rocky Mountains. Cool, pleasant
weather prevails in the western and
southernsoctions. Conditions favor for
this vicinity partly cloudy weather dur~
in .the day, followed by clear tonight
am Thursday, with slightly lower tem—
peruture.
in.
Mrs. A. 0. Bradley has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Coley, of Norwalk.
~Soft hats, Bodwell's, 54 Water St.
‘ A meeting of the creditors of the
Boston Tea andCoffce Company is be
ing held: today in Bridgeport.
A regular meeting of Court Mahack.
omo, Foresters of America, was held
last (evening, There was a good atten-
dance. ‘ . ‘
~Derby Hats that fit.‘»l30dwcll‘s.
A delegation of eight members of.
the Norwslk Fire .pepartment went to
Port Chester in a’big automobile this
morning, to aloud the fireinen's pa-
rade in that city.
~'I‘he largest assortment. of Derby
hats in the town at Bodwcll's.
Mary Mahonuey, fifteen months old
daughter of John Mahoney, of 59 Main
street, Norwalk, was admitted to the
hospital this afternon for treatment
for typhoid fever.
The Alaska Packers‘ Association
have liberated from their hatcheries in
. A Imka.‘<lm‘ttl*1m:’vver Three bu nd red
and fifty-one million (351,000,000)
young salmon. Their idnrtnmnn hutch-
cry is the largest in the world.
A number of Norwalk people have
accounts with the Knickerbocker Com-
pany, New York, and are therefore
very much interested in the outcome of
the company's troubles.
-—Last week sacrifice sale of furni-
ture and household goods. 2-i High
street, Norwalk.
A regular rehearsal was held last
evening at the meeting of Uncus Tribe,
1. 0. If. M., and a social time was the
feature of the evening after the re-
hcarsal. Refreshments were served.
Miss May Ludlam, of 47 Main street
Norwulk was admited to the Norwaik
Hospital this afternoon and during the
afternoon will undergo an opcrulion
for apendicitis, the same to be per-
i'ormod by Dr. Jean Dumortlcr.
~Stylish soft and stiff lists at Ilod-
well‘s.
Grand Warden Hill. of New Haven,
and District Deputy Smith, of Bridge-
port, were in attendance at the meet-
ing of P. C. Louusbury Lodge, N. E. t).
P., last evening. Refreshments were
served during the evening and u very
pleasant limo resulted.
——Last week sacrifice sale of furni-
ture and household goods. 24 High
street, Norwalk.
The Pine Ledge ‘Whlst Club mot yrs-
lcrduy with Mrs. Charles S. Donnie, of
High street, and a very pleasant at-
fair resulted. Refreshments were
served, and the prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Barker. The next meeting will
be in two weeks the home of Mrs.
.i. T. Prowilt. .
Argo Red Salmon is sold in onc-
pound TALL cans, because only the
TAM. cans are filled by machinery.
Flat and one-half pound cans are filled
by hand. Hand Work in factories is
crude and antiquated.
Patsy Patches, 0. Chapel street,
Norwalk young man, was placed under
arrest last night on complaint of his
father. In the police court this morn-
ing, Judge Lockwood gave the young
Illilll a suvorc"reprimand and discharg-
('(I him with the warning that his next.
oi‘i'cusu would mean thirty days in jail.
MISSING LAD HA8 ENLISTED.
WINB'I‘ED, Oct. 23.--A letter receiv-
ed today by Foster Sylvoruulc of Nov-
folk, written from Cuba by his son,
Earle Sylvornute, clears up the rays.
tery of the latter's disappearance two
months ago from Hartford, where in,-
wns’cmploycd in the auditing depiirl~
uncut of the Central New England
railroad odious. In the letter tho young
man‘suyu be tired of the life, In the
capital city and, going to New York
enlisted in the United states army and
is now doing duty in Cuba.
The disappearance of young Byl-
vernuia two months ago caused no
little uneasiness to .liis relatives and
friends, who lemma that. he might
have. met with. foul; play.
Iron and Wine
WEAK scouts.
lltloulnsuru
- ‘.¢{A,Nonmouotomrss.
74 Wilmington st. no no.
‘ ‘-3ATUliDAY-3~,aseé-'~BUNDAY.‘
. "asvsnszv 'CHOCDLATEB -~ 25c.
soc, 75c, capo, 31.255.01.50 sax.
Frank-H. Baxter.
’ x“
w...”—
Jury Panel in Murzasllu Mur-
der Case
(Continued From First Page).
After the selection of the jury and
before the adjournment of the court
at 5 o’clock. Judge Wheels.“ gave the
jurymen a word of caution. . lie cau-
tioned them as to their conduct during
the trial, and that they mustnot speak
to any persons, outside of the jury re-
bers of their family, or to any member
of the extra panel who were sum-
moned with them, or to the members
of the press, or to any of the officers
of the court. Furthermore, the
jury must not under any circum-
stances attempt to got any evidence
on the case other than that present-
ed to them through the channels of
the court. No member of the jury
must visit the. place whcrethe murder
took place to satisfy himself of any
point in dispute.
White Was Prejudiced.
The examination of the men brought.
out some interesting answurs. For in-
stances, Wallace A. White. of Dan
bury, a contractor, said that he had
read of the crime at the time it was
committed. and it left an impression
on his mind. lie said that he was pre-
judiced against the class of men. per-
haps, not so much on account of this
crime. but by reading other cases. He
admitted that he did not want to sit
upon the case because he was pre-
judiced. ,
Judge Wheeler took the tnlcsman
in hand and asked him several ques-
tions, one of which was if. he was giv-
ing the prejudice view because he did
not want to serve. To this Mr. White
replied as follows: “I would not
want a man to try me, who felt toward
me in the saline. manner that 1 incl
toward the class." Judge Wheeler ap-
peared satisfied with the answer and
excused the. talcsman from serving.
Crawford Excused.
James E. lrawford. oi‘ Westport uir
dcrtnker's assistant, said that be was
prejudiced against men who carried
concealed weapons. lie was challeng-
ed by the defense,
Would Not Favor' Prisoner.
John Fitch a Weston farmer, an
swered all questions satisl‘ucloriiy un-
til Attorney Cummings asked him if
he had any reasonable doubt in his
mind from the t‘l’IIlt‘llCt' ol‘ lilo. guilt of
the prisoner. would ho give tho accus-
ed the benefit of tho donbl.
Talesmau Excused.
Mr. Fitch still stuck to Ills “No,
sir.“ The court look the tulesnmu in
hand, but did not appear able to make
him comprehend the «mention ally more
than did Mr. Cummings, and the tales-
man was excused by the court.
Hawkins Challenged by State.
John ii. Hawkins :1 millwrighl, of
Monroo? said that ho bud not board
of the case till two weeks ago. but did
not know any of the facts of tho case
When questioned by Mr. Cummings
as to his attitude toward the accused.
if he had any reasonable doubt us to
his guilt. Mr. Hawkins replied to what
prejudices ho had toWard him.
The answer, \vhllo satisfactory, was
not quite clear, and the question was
repealed, and he replied that he would
give the uccusod the benefit of the
doubt. and vote locacquif. him. Ho was
challenged by the slate.
Treadwell Rejected.
'i‘. W. ’l‘rcadwell, a (mrpoulor of
Weston. when being examined. i-iIllIi'iI
that he had held a grout uumy UIIII'I‘H
In his place. He was cliallougrd by
the defense.
Did Not Believe in Death Penalty.
.Iuiiuu ii. Wilson, of Fail-field. a
farmer. was challenged by the slain.
He said that he would not vow to
convict any man at murder in the firs:
degree. He did not boliovu in the
dumb penalty.
Friend Sturgos who was a mombcr
the cases in the present term of the
jury duty before. Was a bit hazy In
his action if he had a rouuouublo doubt
of guilt. lilo said that if ho had a
reasonable doubt he would act accord-
ingly. »
"lint suppose that after hearing all
the evidence and utter tho case had
been submitted to the jury and you
had a reasonable doubt of the guilt of
the accused would you give the accus-
ed the benefit of the doubt?" he was
asked.
“i would not," he replied.
“Why you have been told no half a
dozen times as a member of the jury.“
said Judge Wheeler. Of course tho
challenge of the defense was sustain
all.
Robert. El. lulrdy of Noroiou. was
challenged by the state. l-io bud a
prejudice against tho capital punish.
muni. '
ux-ltepresunlatlvc I). (illicit, of Illus-
ion. was cxcuucd because ho would
be influenced by the knowledge that
the man habitually carried ”a rovol-
ver. ,
lieu" Post hills;
menus, spasms; dcdfl‘LAND.
CUBA. HAVANA. MANILA
_ and other Countrlssln doth ,
an POST OARDG 0F NORWALK; 20¢
keptluu he?
Taylor &T‘JGOId'eh-' “
plot to wnuum R, Thompson‘audlq.’
lot ‘to‘Willlani B. Hubbell. ‘
superior court. and who has boon on '
alarms antic.
Transactions » on Belle
island and other auctions. ‘ »
George F. and Annie-ll). Waters have.
sold 'their two cottages on Hickory
Blunt tp {deuterium Howard B. Moss»
man. who will probably makoimpor»
. new
Numerous v
taut chap cs, 011MB propeptm .
l ‘ Foster firotho'il} “We has.ldold,“"aé
Marsh & Knapp have sold their
“Oukhurst Cottage" to Churios Money.
of New York. ‘ '
Louisa N. Foster a lot to Magdalen
Plant, of New York. , ,
The above sales were made through
the agency of Taylor it; Golden.
other property sold on Belle island
as follows:
Commodore William W. Clarke, of
Brooklyn, thel cottage “Breeze” to John
P. Leo, of New York. .
,,Oharles H. Davis, lot at entrance to
Belle Island, to John Dillon, of New
York.
Edwin M. and Ross H. Bartlett
have sold their cottage to Charles
Smith. of New York city, brother'oi’
the late “Plitsburg Phil."
The above shows that Belle Island
property is decidedly active at preh'
garding the case, not even to the mem- out
. O
Other recent sales of real estate are:
Mrs. Emma V. Pepper has" sold her
Darlen property to Constable. Edward
J. liudrigan, of Rowayton,
Miss Emma E. Stevens, throu h Tay-
lor & Golden agency, two build ng lots
on Ivy street to John It~ Morton.
NORWALK EVENING SCHOOL.
The winter's sessions of the Even-
ing School are to open next Monday,
at the Franklin School, South Nor-
Milk, and pi. the Over River School, in
Norwaik. Those wishing to enter tho
schools can register at the schools
this Thursday or Friday evenings, at
7:30 o‘clock.
RVANwlNGERSOLL.
Mrs. Sadie Ingersoll and Matthew T.
Ryan were. married at the First Meth’
odist Episcopal Church parsonage by
Rev. Sari (‘. (“:rtict‘. Monday evening.
They will li‘iiIIIe at the, homo of the
bride‘s molhcr.
Models 15th i‘ofrl‘reua Minutes From
- ,, ‘HII Gar.
. KNOKVILLE‘. Tenn, Oct, 23.-Prcsi-
dent Itomxevc‘lt arrived hero on his
special train last night, and after a
speech at ten minutes made from the
rear, of. his p (9' our, proceeded on
his way to W lngton. where he is
dumto arrives. ("O’clock today. The
' run from Nashville was made in five
hours, and there were several briet
stops on the way. At several of them
the president briefly expressed his
pleasure at seeing the people and even
at places at which the train did not halt
he went out on the platform and wav-
ed a naiutnlion at the assembled in«
habitnnts.‘ V
The president was greeted here by
a crowd of many thousands whoaulh-
cred about the train. The president
himself rescued lion. H. Clay Evans
from the throng by pulling him up
over the railing of the our by main
strength. The hum of the crowd was
so great that the president could not
be heard for any distance/and he could
do nothing more than express his plea-
sure at being present. He was in the
end compelled to have the train pull
out to save the people from being
crushed. .
W
TRIPLETS BURIED.
m
A“
Hartford Mites Placed in a Single Cas-
ct.
HARTFORD. Oct. 23.-‘l‘hrec little
babies were buried yesterday morning
in Mt. St. [Benedict Cemetery, in a ‘
single casket. They were the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastino Como, of
No. 146 Grove street, and were born,
promateureiy, Friday. Soon after they
were born they were baptised. accord-
ing to tho Itomnn Catholic faith. Sai-
vnlolro, the first to be born, diod Silli-
day. Ills body was taken to Under-
taker Leroy‘s roouis‘ami prepared for
burial. Vinconzo. his brother. and
Manuela, the sister, died Monday
morning. Mr. Leroy therefore arrang-
ed the thrcoln one casket. Mrs. Coz‘
7.0 had made a pink dress, which was
placed on Salvatore. its bad on a
white bonnet. The other babies had
while dresses and bonneis.
‘~ I H
liar.
you tradu with us.
In plain hard English, the man who talks of goods as .
being the very pest. and lowest priced is an unmitigated
A merchant can’t sell the best goods at the lowest
price and stay in business two minutes.
most in this business—price next. They are linked to-
gcthcr hero, and you‘ll find it so to your satisfaction, if
Quality tells
lBuy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
49 Wall St., Norwalk.
Wm. P7
Bee rs’
Book and Stationery Stores.
6 South Main St. South Norwalk
ERY CLASS OF
WATCHMAN.
i
You can
_'
»
“ «STORAGE
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
Raymond Bros.
WWWOOOOOCMOOOOWWM
u Cost $100,000.00 to prod
NI V A RA.
of the jury that has been trying all .
15 CENTS.
Your “(honor Has It.-
Cl
6 "1...."é.’......".,.n.
From 7 to 8.
THE SOUTH Mi
must cou v
MERCHANDISE;
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.
Illlll‘il.l‘
till it for
r
E. urguwu Eu...»— mm
ght
Open Every Day from '9, to 3
AL
I“,
i
_i
onusnamauxmo
savmos nuraarnuur
. earn nsrosir Boxes
3 ”033310" am
The only basic: doing I general banking, ‘
I ; casslusp?iptakuoxwtts. ;
.. necessary for a man who goes slur
. ning for foxes or coups to procure a
i the woods. Is being much discussed
.. :l’y sportsmen, says the Ansoaia Elem
-' no.
I‘ foxes, nouns.
. things, and a person is free to hunt
- those in season and out. The only ru-
11 strictlon is Sunday hunting. The law
.. relating to hunting licenses says. how
5 on which a hunter is found may also
' demand to see the license. Sportsmen
a,
A PREPARATION. or con. LlVER
’ on. WITHOUT OIL.
in Vlnol you get all the remarkable
of Cod Liver Oil, with the bad taste
and digestive difficulties left out. it
builds up the tissues of the body, res
tores energy and cures throat and
bronchial troubles.
“W
“Va
TRY VINOL
on our guarantee. if it does not help
you, bring back the bottle and have
your money returned.
PRICE $1.00 BOTTLE.
.m—nq
Illil lliliul Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15—2.
All Orders Delivered FF» 0 arge.
-TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a, m.-—-’T‘Ilo
opening of the stock market gave fresh
evidence of demoralization, but the se-
vere pressure converged ‘on but a few
stocks. The range of the decline in
many of the active stocks was restrict-
ed to a point. Union Pacific ran off.
5%, dropping a point between sales,
1,000 shares selling at 110; 2,000 at
109; 500 at 108; 800 at 107%; 100 at
10714. with a subsequent rebound to
109. The first 600 shares of Delaware
and Hudson sold at a decline of 9.
which was extended to 11 points. Nor-
thern Pacific dropped 4, Alchison 2%.
Brooklyn Transit 3, Great Northern
pfd. 21/4, Reading, Atlantic Coast Line,
Louisville and Nashville, National
Lead and Muckay Companies 2. South-
ern Railway pfd. I‘ll, American Smelt-
iug 114,, U. 8. Steel pfd. 1%, and Amal-
gamated Copper 1%. American Snuff
sold at a decline of 25 points,
WALL. STREET. Ii a. m.~'i‘he ral»
ly which followed the opening curried
Reading. Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling up to a parity with
yesterday's closing. Delaware and
Hudson recovered 53g, and the IliIIIUK‘tl
of the list i to 1%. Violent liquida-
tion in some of the less active stocks
slnrlod renewed selling all around and
Reading, St. Paul anti some other fu-
vorilos lower limb at the outset. The
market showed evidence of support.
Vl'esilnghnuso Electric dropped lulu. to
(ill, New York Air I'lruko lfi. (lonorul
Electric tilt and various sprrlnllics
from R to 5.
WALL. STREET, 1 p. m.-'l‘ho sup-
port of the market. was Ices effective
after I2 o'clock and a drive against
Reading and Atchison carrying them
down 464; coupled with the continuous
liquidation of the electric stocks and
other specialties so t prices down
again to about. the owcsi. Business
was quiet again at 1 o'clock and the
active stocks were up from I to 2
points from the lowest. General Eleo-
iric rallied 4 and Westlna‘hbusc Eluc-
lric b, At. the low point Westinghouse
Electric was down 38%, General Idiot»
his 17%. 'I‘wui City Rapid Transit T.
I’ittsburg C. C. and St. Louis and Na-
tional Loud pfd. 5. Call mom-y was
.90 per cent.
NEW PROBLEM OF
STATE GIIME LAW
Does Hunter Need license to
Shooilfinimals That are Not
Protected ?
The question whether it Would he
hunting license before he sets out for
The game laws do not. Include
woodchucks and such
over, that failure or refusal to produce
'2 such license upon demand of tho offb'
.- our coastlines a violation or the alc-
.: tutu in question.
The owner or occupant of the land
are asking what would happen to a
man who was out after foxes and had
no hunting license. Under the law he
would not need any. but the absence
of one would in itself constitute a vio-
lation of the statute. Any oun taillight.
in the woods in company with n «log
and a gun, but without a hunting yar-
mlt, could menu that ho was after
woodohucks or some other natural not
protected by law, and sums wardens
wouldbc inclined to take little stock
in such a slow.
The season for funds and cocoa does
not. really begin until December, and
hunters who were out after those only
main Would be liable to have their mo»
lives misconstrued and be suspected ct
illegal hunting. How a. man would be
able to prove that he was after (oxen
unless he happeuufio live one inius
secession, is so , lug sportsmen
avg been ponderl over ever since
the new not reunion
went into effect.
klilin of woodohuoiis, one of the mold:
trcub canton animals the tiller of the
soil has to contend with.-- One shoot of
tonic and strength building properties .
hunting license: ‘
Farmers are somewhat fearful t if.
the law will also operate against. the
the st of land has been thsrspid I
luurgommgt woodchuuks which are ,
much more uumfcwrcus utprcscnt than
ill ' illIVO been
am
m
mammm w
vouua MEN who Know AND srupv FASHION FIND mm
OUR STOCK THE LIMIT OF OORRECTNESS AND DISTINCTIVE STYLE
BANDED WITH oioN‘iTv THATIB TH
FUL. cLorHEs MAKING. .
s FOUNDATION or; success: ‘
THE BUSINESS MAN WHO IS CORRECTLY DRESSED HA3
AN UNMISTAKABLE‘AIR OF CONFIDENCE HARD TO EXACTLY, DE-
FINE. LET UB TALK IT OVER WITH YOU AND SHOW OUR ELEGANT
LINE OF FABRICS AND FASHION DESIGNS. .
Sweaters. Hats. ileclveu. Undercloiiils. »
OVERCOATS,
Price’s Clothing Store. 1
HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS. ,
98 Washington Street, SouthNorwalk.
. "1,
I Tel. 165-5.
'Warmjecepti
on.
.pmm*-1
I
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF US.’
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS COAL.
B. Hershfield 8: Son
l «in. ‘2
I
122 WATER STREET. '
I
run HATCH a” BAILEY co.
MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. ' ' ‘ Tol. 46-2.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from, a. Piggery too. Palace.
Now is the time to repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have
“"""-“' "““i’lt “I shingles tannins in price from $2.50 to, 10.50 ertnouaandt .. ‘V
Also we have for flat roofs the .ml“:l"‘p4| /I ”I"
LINCOLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of recdy~made, unto-date roofin . Good where an on
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or nrcticgcold. Looks like gullsbelg
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid bv
any intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductor—the best insulating fab-
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It is vermin
proof. Rats will not touch it. Under stable floors it is most excellent.
acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable und‘waterproof
touted with line, lllnty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
fire. it is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. It is not coated with
a nines of spongy iibro which holds water and is soon soaked off. It is not
backed with nsphaitum or rosin. and when properly laid, there is little. it
any, expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the
place of oil cloth. Wart-outed for eight years' wear without repairs or at-
tention of any kind. Samples on application.
TELEPHONE 294.
J .
PRIO
_-
SEE THE S.
Bacon ...............
. 16¢
Sausage ... .............. ..14c
‘Fresh Chan Bect12c
sound steak ..... ....... “18c
’r Shoulder Steak .,... ...... ........ 100
Red and Yellow.0nlons ........ 50 Quart
4,]. W. DODGE,
the Washington Street South Nomads»
-----—-o ”mu-«u... wanna—W... ........_ .. , ..._ ,
“ ....... . m. .0
O. B.Jackson,
~ Optician. ) j
Everything in the Optical Line. ‘
Eyes Examm' ed Free. ’
7 BO WALL lTRIlT. NOHWAU .‘
m-‘ 4‘ a... v.
“““sms MADE To osnnnw
mom $15 UP. w 3
FairCloak'andFurStore;
. , a realist. Proprietor.
68 Washington Silfiei. ‘
.7 mm»... ”a..." v-..“
, loath Nome!"
W
Our coal is going with a rush. We are very glad of it, of course.
but we are point all astonished. Goodness and mum: always set to
«the win, We are ready for your order. May We have i
’ii a
Norwalk Chronicler