else: meat.
73' ‘- IIM 8:14 p. m.
”monster.
‘ mom florid
As".
‘s all ;
Lilli illil
Actress Willi Accuses list lins-
bsild oi iiiliiap Hal-"brother,
list tied a Sonswllsi Evenl-
flll Existence Iiunnp the Past
Few Years ’
3 o’clock. All no at Arch
,‘ Wham.“ one 3W}, eventful life story. Her cu- you wnl be surprised at the Saving. . . .
, rm can rearranges. 5:; ~ » . Those who buy Will be the gamers. .. ..
.. M. No. 62.0mm Eastern our
, _ 7 n, lisoouic Building, South
. ,. street;- It! and 4th Wednesdays,
K It month—July and August on-
NEW YORK. - ll’cb. 27.~Inv.tigar
tiered by Roy, has brought to light the
New York and New England, and
reached Its height in Paris, where she
lived for several years. It was In
1889 that also started from Portsmouth
,a heaping spoonful
goes further than I .
l
onus-sas- lasso ”I.” ”so I" V“
_ ‘ .
Tomorrow’s offerings are extraordinary. Many
, lions which followed the studio! . ‘
sight-a......mlfg‘ltgggtfihaggfiflg.d§ ofogherkinds. Odds and Endsmany clean-ups. Remnants,broken
‘ ' 'ng first ...... scam-arm il'if‘m‘ii T" ’t "d 8°“ lots, and so on, all go Tomorrow at Big Sacrifices.
“x. .~‘
10c Outing Flanncls ..... 596°
1.000 Papers of Best Pitts. full
" count, 360 Plus to a paper.
i
White Porcelain Dinner Plates.
Value s
c ..............a...
. t 7:“ o'clock. All men» announcing that she Intended to make 29“ Window Shades """" 21° ‘9‘” ‘ t
. “o, 3, g, cordially invited. a name to, hem" on the “We, Notb- junior. The bridegroom's occupation gument Kitson put after Holmes and (Not Seconds) mill!" 56 paper. 3 p ' iloA Universal Clothes ernsurs. '
. Amelia social-m. M. am. Ida in; was heard from her In her home “in”; gognmubrmrlgso builder; 33‘ sloughrgusll bible roses mom . , ' Value $3.26 32.25
*5 . _.. t . 0 “If ' a 9 ll [VB tl‘ VI 0“ intro Mimi“. ......... ‘ "
0 . 0‘ fin: lilad fivfig‘cd into a strikingly "at home." Portsmouth, N. It, and kept his original pace and was evident- me me“ gang: (,5, file 26d3531i3833hgfmffi3 1:1: “"9 9‘" Galvanised. "'00 i ,.
{or—nlbunicstifim beautiful woman mm" her absence. Paris, France. were given as the rss- ly the moreexpcrlencod boy of the ' sell at a dollar.‘ Tomor- Wash Tubs. Vfluflsc 55° ‘
m1 hytsl ns p do it in and she created a scuution when she pective blrthpiaces of the bride and 1.. ‘ title New Spring Dress Goods . 39¢ row dds Women's Muslin Gowns, V and
. the farmer’s parents. so the opinion of most people who
ed the exhibition. the best go
evening was that between the
sworn ‘
to the certificate being George ‘ "
kins and Mary Hodgdon, while tbs lit»
ter's parents were Roy A, Emile and
lilgh Neck. embroidery and
tucks. Regular price from 76c
to $1 .00. Tomorrow. to clean
up the lot, the price 44c
Kimonos. an odd lot. Regular
price We
returned to Portsmouth in beauty and
2 manner of dress. Among her admirers
‘was a young lieutenant at the Portia
goutl‘xunuyy yardi‘ lg‘or “3:8 reason Marie Moulin ,
on n on oft o a artment , '
,m can“, ,0 we "szentfluh we; rants. rub. 27.—-No steps have yet
. .vileen taken to arrest Paul Boy that,
result that the lieutenant left the scr Frenchman, who in chargedby" his
(A Limited Quantity Only).
100 plows Torcbon Lace. “to
quality. All widths. Tumor,
row ......... ........ 31/3:
Women’s Handkerchiefs. 5c
quality. 6 Handkerchiefs for 21s
l-orlth regard to business.
i with record to slows, call
if they will kindly do so. It will
convenience this office’snd so
. prompt attention.
r m.—
tis said to be the largest tow-
$1.25 24 In. Black Taffeta Silk are
(Brninerd I: Armstrong).
75c Black Sateen Petticoats .. 49c
39c ...... 25c Wash Goods, in
short lengths, including all
of ‘ '
two klyn boys, Griff Jones and
You!!! Sullivan. Before this started.
(“id Wlliigms. who claims to be the
champion llo'pounder of New Eng-
G
osvlrsdpow
Tyne clock is intended for the
(Soap Company's building,
the lam River, in New York.
{minute hand is twenty feet long,
4 «bottom hand fifteen feet. The
V. of the minute hand travels
y-three inches In one minute. or
to about four miles In the
' ._,.se. brilliantly Illuminated at
slid will doubtless long be a
for mariners passing to and fro
new songs.
several Additions to scout Nomilt
Milouphy, Religion and Science.
Mr, Frank H.
Genetic History of New England
Theology.
Hobbes, William li., ‘
‘ {Barth es.
Trowa . T., ..
,r 'Bibie Mystery and Bible Meaning.
Wilson. Floyd.
- Discovlgry of the Soul.
. ravol and [learn .
[other and Son. . ”y
. Edmund
Henrik Ibsen.
(rtly. Ill. 1.,
.lolluClllnaman at Home.
" . , Literature.
‘ , . St. John. '
Word, Book of French Verso.
,s 2Ahnio Russell,
sails of American Literature.
,‘L‘Cnrtis Hidden ed.
's
. ‘ , ward Chllds,
g Of Victor Jailot.
, )Isry Stewart,
_ . n Whirl.-
orgsn, William
. ’ t ”It“, .
‘ ‘ June of Kentucky.
, , lilrlsm Cotes.
of Wickedncss.
3mm. Annie Follows.
In!” Colonel’s Knight. Comes Rid-
‘i venilsi.
5 i G.
Wu vosn
slush-r
“Um Lind 0w
Absence Lost/s.
all. rumor "Mounds“
bins division of the New
has been
‘ \ A. A “IOUIII‘VTI.”
«ti. Odell. Jr.. of
. «Wands-sis
" use of his
the w
Vulgnutob,
limb Coi-
ss sol-lo up
i. .t . r v.
yy 3!.
‘W
Fuller. While playing in Worcester,
Mass, she became“ acquainted with
William Murray, a Boston miancry
salesman, and a little later they were
married at Newburyport, Mass."
For a While they lived at a Boston
hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Bothern. Early
in 1804 they established themselves in
Watertown After a few months'rcsi-
dance In Watertown, Mr. and Mrs.
Southern deported, and the young wo-
man in September. 1894, resumed her
ition as the occupant of a home In
ortsmonth.
In the two years prior to the advent
In Haverhiil of Gladys Hodgdon‘ two
women, Winnie Lewis and Miss Nor-
ton conducted a profitable cigar store.
Upon Gladys Hodgdon's appearance
they sold the cigar business to one
"George A. Barnes, of Boston," and b0-
camo put of Gladys Hodgdou's house-
hold. In October, 189i. William C.
Southern brought suit against (loom
A. Barnes for alienating the affections
of his wife. and Deputy Sheriff Ray-
;lagnd attached the cigar store for 860.-
Them was no trial. While the case
was on tho Supreme court docket in
Ibsen county, "Mr. Barnes". instituted
criminal proceedings against Gladys
liodgdon. The name of the complain-
ant was "James A. Williams." other-
wise "George A. Barnes. of Boston.”
and the defendant was described as
"Miss Gladys Southern, silos Hodgdon,
alias Murray, alias Carkins." The of-
fense alleged was blackmnll. Bile
pleaded not ..guilty. and the henrin‘
was deferred until December 9.
The marriage with Murray is said
to have been annulled in 1895, after
which the young woman resumed her
stage lifc, returning at times to Port
mouth. . ~
Then, for the first time in her career,
the scene changed to Europe. She
first appeared in the Latin quarter of
I’aris_ and took up the study, of vocal
music nndcr Madame llarchcsl. Her
home for the first few months was a
cheap room. but later she remoVed to
a modest boarding house. Her luck ap-
peared to have changed at this time.
Her toilettes, which in the past had
been the most simple kind, became ex-
quisite, and she now were many dia-
monds. . Where It! the post shohnd
gone on foot to receive her music leer
son she now rode in a fine carrilxo
behind a pair of horses. But the mo.
sic lemma did not continue beyond
that point. They were discontinued by
Madame Marchesi.
In the following your-Paris saw lit-
tle of the beautiful American, but at
the end of that time she Slim
an exculsive inaction patronized large-
ly by Americans. She was chapsrorc
ed by Mrs. Barrett, an authoress, who
wrote under the name “Bappbo.”
During the whole season the young
woman remained with Mrs. Barrett.
and Mrs. Barrett accompanied her to
many receptions given by prominent
Americans. .
BOSTON. Feb. 27.--A certificate has
been found In the Boston Rogiiitry Do-
parunant, dated October 7. 1m, and
indicating that Gladys Is Southern. of
Mrs. Paul D. Iioy. otherwise known as
Gisela Calls. the opera singer. who has
accusod her husband of murdering nor
her. M In Csrklusiun‘t' Now-
tisgas
has
i
E
E
:5.
E
day that a warrant had been received
here for the arrest of Roy proves today
to be Incorrect. Neither through the
state Department at Washington nor
the New York police have the French
authorities been notified of the com-
mission of this alleged crime. bi. lia-
mard. chief of the surety department.
says that when the papers arrives here.
a French magistrate will make an in-
vestigation, the result 'of which will
determine the subsequent proceedings
under the French law.
txhihliion of Boxing at Theatre
(Continued from First Page).
ally the boys mlxbd It up a little. but
the alfair could not be classed as a
light. , '
Decker and Cornell devoted the first
round to getting acquainted with each
other. when it developed to the spec-
tators that Decker would have to be
unusually fast to be able to get in on
his husky opponent. and as the bout
wort.- ou it became very apparent that
there was too much dilferent in‘slsc
for Decker to score. In the second
round Decker got in some short body
Jabs that looked well, bllt Cornell
came right back and vi! a little on
hibition of his strong h when he sent
the Philadelphia boy to the ropes from
half way across the ring. This start-
ed matters up a little and the bout
warmed in the third. A right swing to
Decker'll law was the prettiest event
of the round. In the fourth. Corneii
got to Decker's body several times
and Decker retaliated with a stiff
punch on Cornell's law. This did not
please the i‘lridgcporter and he began
tapping up Decker again.
In the lifth. Decker gave his best
exhibition of blocking. though Coro
ncil throughout did not have any
mountain of trouble in breaking
through his guard. In this round the
boys began loving each other and
Becker’s shorter reach showed up hot-
workcd himself to death. Decker did
some nice ducking. They slowed down
still more in the sixth. and a wireless
informed them that someone thought
they were not trying to work hard.
This aspersion startled them to warm-
ing up, evidently, for the seventh
round was the liveliest of’the night.
In this rtnlud, despite his diminutive-
ness as compared with the Park City
proposition. Decker waded into the lat-
tcr's labs. took his medicine. and put
Cornell to the ropes. There was not
enough steam behind the blows. how-
otsev'er, to do any damage to the Bridge-
porter’s anatomy. Before the round
ended there was considerable clinch-
ing, which did not meet with the ap-
probation of the spectators. who made
several calls to Referee Joe Rooney
to "break 'ern." Close jabbing marked
the last round, and the boy‘s did not
gcil'warmod up in this round as well
”dine had In the previous one.
i
do any harm. They were In a clinch
when Time Keeper Fm! It. Coleman.
.ir., tspmd tho gong for tho and of the
go.
In Dockers corner were Joseph and
rfornsod Daniel "birth“! and Chdrios Hill.
willie Cornell was looked after by Ter-
ry hce, John Cornell and Mack itob
Inson. .
The rolimlnsries were between
Young ltson. of New York. and
Ducky Hobo". of Briggsport. who
went for four rounds. a Young Iiul-
llvan and Grid Jones. both Brooklyn
who want at each other for sis
rounds. ‘
The opening announcement bolero
the first pair of boys wont to work
was made by Ham It. Jennings. The
i
5%:
fits
. 2
5:5
i
1'
for in this game. though neither lad s
got in any wallops that would ,
Mus-V‘s-
transgressod tbsflrnlos and frequently
sluggcli in the breakaway. lie also
showed a tendency to "rough house"
through the six rounds of the bout.
Though in: was the. lighter boy of the
two by probably fifteen pounds, the
honors were unquestionably his,
though he did not commence to show
up until the third round.
in the first round. Sullivan frequent-
ly landed on Jones, but the
showed his ability to block a: critical
limos. In the second .lones' longer
reach commenced to show up and the
boys got in close. The first telling
move of Jones came In the third. when
he landed solidly 0ft gulllvsn's' law and
took a little of the steam out of him
for a time. The fourth was clearly
Jones' and he landed frequently. Sul-
livan also landed some pretty onou.
though neither did any damper», ,
Jones started the fifth off by plant-
ing a stinger on Sullivan's nose. He
also repeated this operation and both
lads mixed it up some. Sullivan demon-
btrating that ho wagon: all in by any
means. This roundilww marked by
Jones slamming at his opponent in
the hrcnkawnys. in the ctmcludlng
round they warmed up in a manner
that made the spectators applaud. Both
were going it wide open “and jobs and
counter labs on face, nose and body
were frmucnt, but neither ind hit with
serious effect.
Largo gloves wort.- used ill all three
of the guns.
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.-
Everybody “yaw when we met
good: and we feel t way only when
our digestivo organs working prov
erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills resu-
late the action of stomach. liver and
bowels so perfectly one can't help fool-
ing good when he uses these pills. 25c
at P. if. Baxter's drug store. "
IOUTH NORWALK CLUI MATTER.
Gratifylnp Financial Itatomsnt Mods
. by tits Treasurer and Collector.
Tho treasurer and collector of the
South Norw‘aik Club have submitted
its report for the year, showing
that. the total receipts were 83.88185,
and that the expenses were $3,722.76.
The cash at the last report was use.
and the balance February l8. Willi.
was ”65.09. Notes amounting to 8550
were paid off during the your.
The following is a detailed stato-
mcnt of the membership of the club
during the past year:
Total resident membership, Feb.
ruary 27.1907
Number elected during the year. . . 3:
“etiolated .. ..... ..... 2
Transferrod from nonresident
class
on sssssssss soysdltolotll'l
.. a“
179
Members died 3
Members resigned ...: ...... fl
Members dropped .............. 4
Transferred to non-resident
~10
163.
Total non-resident membership
February 27.1007 ............
Number elected during your. . .. . b
Transferred from resident class. 4
. 13
Transferred to resident class... 2 II
Present membership ...........i‘fi
”lAlNlD Krill QMOD ANKLE
kirs. Julia wlntaaiiumv bod
fail at her home in River street. Nor-
waik. Tuesday. and sprained bor loft
knee an ankle. Dr. William LTrscoy
is in at once, and it will probably
bossvmi weeks before she is in our
to issue her home.
i .
" W's wedded to a high Idril.”
is n he elicits-am n toro-
it."~bonisviilo cowl-Naomi.
”I
form
i,
latter ,
A Blanket clcanollp, 42 pairs
that are In the way; Full
10-4 disc, Double Blanket.
Regular price 75c
56 In. Black Chidon Panama
chfnert's Book On Supporters.
52c
b. l ,- 1.5o_ To- black, all sites.» Best 25c
g’ggmw Rat”) ...... .. $1.10 Stockton in America 1%
‘A Limited Quantity). Women's Fl‘annelettcbllindel;
. ‘ Skirts, In p nit. light no out
'i‘liimm‘i‘ng .3313: 3:32 white, made with a scalloped
en's" Ito lar rlc from bounce. cut extra full, in-
men ' 5" it e tended to retail at 75c. We
96
the to 25¢ ......... ’ ..... have exactly I“ Skirts,
" " wn. m “I; about It dosed. Tomorrow
"5‘3: LightCrog 37c. We ought to sell them In a
' hurry at the price ........ 29c
Women's mule: Belts. all col. (Come em.” as there may not
0'8. Rexiflu 500 ...... s . o he In" to be bid If you de'5yL
Regular25c..... ....... ...190
No Mail or TelephOne Orders.
‘ ' land. announced that'ho’ would chal- ‘
hover constructed in this coon-.ygagmzdggezgéezgg 3831333.? American wife. known as Glacis Calls. tense the winner. No decisions were popular make-v About 300 ‘ “305%“! regular ”'90 “id
. 7090M" its finishing touches Hodgdon and appeared In numerousi with Mum“, of her brotherJ‘idorUe made, however. it J,“ agreed that yds. Cost ,at wholesale to- lismhurg Cambrlc Edgings. 9 .
m Both Thomas Workg in this productions as a dancer with ionic A. Cnrkins, at Newlngton, N. 11., on the breaks In this'bout, as in both the day from l9cto.l’il,§c. All at Inches wide. 25c quality .. 17c Muslin (:0ng Covers lace trim- ,
. ' January 2. The'repori current yestsr. others. should be clean. but Jones ”“9 PM" """ " 9° Bugle, Brown Sister Stock- med. Mi” ”m" ”'3' 5'
lugs. Regular 25c quality ..,16c
dozen to soil tomorrow . 21c
Men's Outing Shirts, domet
flannel. Regular 50c 35c
Women's 25c Cotton Hose,
Va-
...s .......
No. 7 Tip Wash Btlilers.
lue 75c ........ .
It's a rare chance, and worth tak-
Extra Special.
hast Friday we sold a Five Doiv
lar Rug at $2.85; Sanford's Best
Allmlnstsr, size 36x72 Inches.
Tomorrow we will odor the
next size smaller, 21x63 inch«
es, the regular value of which
is $3.00. at ..... .. $1.85
We have 300 of these tings in
an immense variety of handsome
Oriental designs and colorlngs. .
big advantage of. This price .for
tomorrow only.
......p..- .. .. ..
fiwlsthc'l‘mcto Buy
‘ Real Estate!
A number of wool estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really opens. The wise purv
chaser buys early.
1. M. Layton 3. Co,
' OVAD AVENUE.
Buy U. P.
Coffee
If [You Want the
Very BestThcre is.
And want to make your money
go the limit. The blend we sell
at 28s a pound hos/a national
reputation. It is unsurpassed by
any sold elsewhere for less than
is... pound. and a mighty few
Ibo coffees can squol it in flavor.
We handle all our Moos from
the field to the counter and you
can rely on their purity and usi-
formtty. Just you try this cof-
fso ones-mo rest the ease with
your taste. ‘
mucous.
moo.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The sngagernent bracelet, which is
one of the new fads of the moment. is
richly plain In the sense of being free
from chasing. but it may be very beau-
tifuli—y so: with diamonds.
It has taken me some time to get
enthusiastic about the new .coiored
cmbroideries. Of course they were
dainty and sheer and all that, but I
could not see lust how they could be
used so that their lines would be as
pretty as the allvwllitc. But the oth-
er day I saw auroral dainty frocks
made up with these colored embroider-
Ics. and I have no more doubt about
their being so pretty made up as they
are in the piece. All one needs is to
put them Into the right band's—beads.
I come near to saying, for so many can
sow beautifully who cannot design,
and it is the lines that count in the
finished garment. » .
moon and lace collars and coils are
spring. but they are going. to be chinc—
er than ever in quality. The linen
must be hand embroidered and the lace
TIWILII, if YOU All A-
g‘Ouakerilut
“consummation...
inmates fresh Impersonal
to be worn on the costs again this the”
Don’t Worry
WHIN VOU GQN IUY AT PIIGIO LIKI. WI QUOTE HIRE. TH!
MONIY "BINGIWY ”DUI-D II THE LEAD? 0' YOUR
aliaswsuoswsutruumom 1s. Pkg.) as.
‘mmmm’ ..sssvs-ssssssoorsssasss “
hand made. And the bolder and more
effective the design, the smarter It Is
considered.
There are for; of us who do not feel
that we know how to bake beans, blll
here Is a little hint about the bakinu
of them from the New York “Herald"
of. which I ha dnot thouthM it-
maybothatsomoofyouhadnot. The
old-fashioned manner of mung this
dish was to place all the pork on top.
the result being that. the first few
spoonfuls of beans contained all the
pork fat, while the remainder had not
been seasoned by, it. The Herald's
way Is to put small pieces of pork Ill
the bottom of the pot as well as 'on
top. and the (at. being ligther than
water, naturally rises and distributes
itself evenly through the beans. For
this renew only half the usual quan-
tity of pork is required to season the
entire dish suilcioufly. ’
Even the collars of the lingerie
waists must be out very high at the
back and boned. When well fitted
there is a comfortable feeling about
collars which la quite an im-
pmvsment on the straighoaround col-
lar hot is always falling down and has
to constantly pulled up.
PATRON 0' OUII.
IsasssasooacsvssssIvor-sassssss m
gyro-sssv's‘sssosssssysasasoooso 21°
WI SILL DILIGIOUI
rssou mos sum-cs.
i I
. ”mutt“IMV-W‘MTumml.................sos
summations-Kilometres» ass
flmmtitdfllmmm ....fld
ammibmmflmmm
wmmsrmmsmsu...................soc
J10mml'm'm~”..."..u...”nun"...”O
”mm . “mm loos-seesssaasncaassssss m
. for ‘ , ' . ‘
Mm ;'""ui'.".."'"" uncommon-spouts»
. . w
Norwalk Chronicler