amuse a. no.
.~ ..._. Wk... wwww- a... ..
annual. Tatar-Hons
-9M,-L. . . .
: no it still use"
N" “’1“ Police Have Thus F" 3.,
new vices. June 22.——wm. one
h
‘ Chinsman in custody in this city and
lo niaacroiv
m .
Convocation of Butler
its will be held ss-lts
my 1”. fl ' o'olflck P.
Mark roe. ’All a. A.
lolly an internally in.
‘Frstsrnsily yours. '
“T M. WILCOX. SOO'y.
”-
-. V. DR. MAHER.
i'dosth of Rev. Dr. Msher the
hurch loses one of its ablest
[y , and The Norwalks one of
itrust known public men. Dr.
Edith! here had extended over
-. r. of ten years, and during that
‘ hsdbecome known to nearly
out, and had the esteem and
’ . t only his own parishioners.
members of other denomina.
“it
cit ‘tollect and admired'hlm for
3}; y sterling qualities. He was
of scholarly attainments. hav-'
' “lingual ability as a pulpit orator.
‘ power to attract men to him?
. ad his church. As pastor of lit.
, ‘ Church he had filled the posiv
J , u the most painstaking and con-j '
‘ s manner. He possessed a1
eart find ”was ever reddy to
Wii to those in need, and sym‘2
' to those in sorrow. ills place
echurch and the community will
hard to fill, and his many good
’ ;, will long remain as a memorial:
lit).
novel, and therefore interesting.
gal question is raised by the suits
, against fourteen bat manufac-
vlr is of Donbury, .Bethel and New
liter-d. These suits are at the, in-
' of ,the,.|Associsted Hat Manu-
,‘ and are based upon alleged
on of the terms of agreement by
the manufacturers were mutual-
, d. ‘ The Counecticut bosses are
or making terms with ~the
xiinion ourfheir own account.
lthout thewknowledge and con-
pf the bsnuiacturers’ organisa-
Eachvall’eged violator of the
. tued for 326,000 dam-
itf will ‘ be rather -inicrestlug, it
goes to trial on its merits, to
{twhat the view of the court. is
‘ t to the enforcement of con-
Hoi that nature, says the Stem
Advocate.
aliases MEN an: outlines.
a Physician st Convention
‘ in Detroit.
i'i‘. Mich, Juno 22.—-—“N0t-'
lag the prohibition wave that
Matty sweptover the country.
' ‘ihovory reason to believe that
”bulletin ‘hahit among business
lszsteadily on the increase." do
Dr.) Frank C. Richardson. oi
N l‘today. fin an address before
{pdcietyiof Neurology and Psychia-
Ths meeting at which this can
. was made was. one of the many
held in connection with the Am-
” institute of Homeopathy. in
i I
. .. e. .
landslide topic. » was “Tulle
br'ltmeric‘an Business Nauru
_e_ sclared that the strenuous
.. business life isvproducing
We f‘lta‘foilowers a neurosis
‘ [the character of neural-
'ycliasthenia’ rand, hysteria.
etiological factors in the produc~
.tlll's‘ neurosis, he said, are
munitions mental activity and
re use of alcohol.
g of patients addicted to the
Lolialcohol. Dr. Richard-
ld hat no fear need be enter-
in- a change to total. abstlo
3e . Richardson held nicotins‘
ii” a producer of neurasthenls.
bit as less iniurlous and
ctivs than alcohol. He did
to total, abstinence from-
ut advised. moderation. say-
a short smoke after the even-
is, not inconsistent with by:
6 may serve, to soothe and
slot thought. 'i . ~ 5
its kaosllrlsysr model! so.
a muons-ram
slammed as. astound.
“OD-PW“ he;
- ‘ in ”or
1:” physical or mental harm ‘
another detained in Schenectady. and
a report that a third was held under
suspicion in Reveisttoke. British Oo-
lumbls, the mystery of the murder of
mu. algal, the young missionary. was
still unsolved today. All the evidence
obtainable by the New York and the
Schenectady authorities indicated that
the men under arrest in Schenectady
was not been Ling. themes in whom:
room the body of Elsie Bigel was
found. ‘
Reginald Blgei, the brother of the
murdered girl, was in Schenectady, to
day, to use the Chinalnan under arrest
there and to determine lmsitiveiy whe-
ther he is Leon or. as the Chlnaman
asserts, Chu lisp, an' ulioiiendlug Clil-
aese business man serlt upstate. to col.
lect a bill.
Although it was reported that 3
Chill nan believed to bc Leon Ling
had b on taken from a train unfami-
stoke, is. C.. the New York“ police
stated today that they have received
no official notice oi such an arrest.
,Chun Sin, an associate oi Leon
Ling, w o occupied a room adjoining
that in which Miss Slgei's body was
hand, was brought to this city today.
from West Galway, N. Y. He assure
ed that he did not know where lawn
“rig is. and had not seen him for
three weeks. Asked why he left New
York in a hurry. he said that he had
been engaged to go to West Galwuy
and work for Harvey Kennedy. and
that he had left New York on "Wed.
holiday. .iunu ll." Wednesday was
the day'on which Miss Sigei disap-
peared. and June 11 was l-‘rlday, two
days later. Questioned about his dls‘
crepdncy, the Chinaman took refuge
in the stereotyped answer. “Doll't
know." and thereafter gave that one
response to all questions. including
one as to whether or not he was in
the room when the murder was com-
mitted. ,
He" will be more closely questioned,
however. and the police still hope in
obtainmonie useful information from
im.
Chu Gain, the manager of the Port
‘Arthur restaurant in Mott street, who
was arrested Saturday charged with
siding and abetting in the escape oi
Deon Ling and Chung Bill, was’ dis-
charged in the Tombs court today, by
Magistrate Cornell.
in the belief that his testimony
might be of help in unravelling the
mystery of the killing of the Blgel
girl. with whom he maintained a reg-
ular correspondence. Chu Gain was re-
arrested at once and placed in the
house of detention, where he will be
held as a witness.
The Oriental Club oi this city, on or-
ganisation oi Chinese today offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest of
the murderer oi Elsie Sigel.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 22.—
Reglulld Slgel, brother of Elsie Sigel.
the girl victim oi the trunk murder
mystery in New York, arrived here
early today for the purpose of identi-
fying the Chinaman arrested here yes‘
terday and determining whether or
not he is Leon Ling. in whose room
Elsie Sigel‘s body was found. 81ch
was accompanied by William Reich. a
New York Central ofllao detective.
They went to the New Vendome Ho-
tel. and retired for a few hours' sleep
planning to visit the city iail during
the morning to see the prisonercom
lined there. who declares he is Chu
Hop, but whom the police are detain-
ing on the theory that he may he
been Ling or any individual who may
throw light on some features of the
murder mystery. .
brought before him here today, declan
eds-that lilo‘ man was not William L.
‘Iseon, in whose room in New- York
Elsie Sigel was murdered. "The young
man said he had never seen the pris-
buer before. . ‘ n '
CHICAGO. June 22.4The Chicago
police today arrested a Chinese giving
his name as Joe May, who came from
New York last Wednesday. The pa-
lice do not think that he in Leon Lina.
but believe that he may know some-
thing of the whereabouts of Ling.
‘ SOUTH BEND. lnd.. June 22.—-
George Les Kin, a Chinaman. who was
arrested at Mlshawaka, lnd., yester-
day, on suspicion that he knew some-
thing of the murder of Elsie Sigel in
New York, was released, today. ' '
VAN COUVER. B. 0.. June '22.—
The reported arrest of a' Chinaman
supposed to baboon Bing at, Revei-
stoke. n.“ .is erroneous. it is be.
lleved. Me ”i“, that Leon may be one
of a caricad of biomass who will
arrive at Van Co or today or tomc‘r
row. These Chinsmen are coming
from the east in bond, and are bound
for China.
PITTSBURG,‘_ June flit—The l'fltts-
burg police say they 11 v0 arrested.
Leon Ling, wanted in
connection with the Blgel murder. ln-‘~
I . formation for the present is refused.
except a statement from the authori-
,tlestlsat they are positive they have
thought man ,.. . .
grits suspect has been released. He
isvfrom New. York. and answers the
amplified, butts apparently not use
‘ banish suction.
use. L The following advertisement is from
pinion paper: "The hotels chann-
,situstion surrounded.“ a nice
«chromium melamine
, annivith moderates”
, conveys-loo site's-aim
use. some assessments.
log of the ‘sbrronnd monu-
Iliihll done this plate we! known
Th1“. , ' ,ot‘sll, mule“. Nun-d
, ‘ mom is spottbn Hull“ 9?!
“to. ,‘WilliHfl. unmo- s
ew York in .
lliilil‘ u lull
Would "Like Citizens in
Secure Business
South Norwslk, Conn,
- June list. 1809.
Editor Booth Norwsilt Sentinel,
South Nor’walk. Conn.
Plant.
cared to go into the ice business.
for to dispose of it.
writer or to
superintendent of the ice plant.
* Yours very truly.
NATIONAL OYSTER CARRIER CO.
By C. 0. Brooks.
Sec. and Tress.
\-
crrv woos: THAN pester, sun
comes. ‘
Money Gone,
Thkss Cyanide on Fifth Avenue.
The New York Mall, last evening.
contained the following regarding a
former resident of The Norwalks:
His money gone and declaring that
New York is a desert worse than his
native Arabian sands. Belarus Du
Ghats, fifty years old, a photographer
and lecturerjwas found dead today
of cyanide in his laboratory in the
rear of the Riker drug store at Four-
teenth street and Fifth avenue.
Du Chan lived with his wife at 26l
West Eighteenth street and was em-
ployed as oilloial photographer for the
Riker drug store.
The cyanide was taken during the
early morning. the body being cold
whn found.
This morning his wife. Cecelia. re-
relved a letter from her husband,who
had not returned from work Sunday
evening. in which he said he had tak-
en a dose of cyanide of potassium. He
told the widow to collect 8500. on his
insurance policy and take the $65 in
cash which she would find in his
clothing.
Found thrO Ha Directed.
Mrs. Du Chan went to the drug
ter. The rear of the store leads into
an “L.” which was occupied by Du
lug-shop. This has an entrance at 80
Fifth avenue.
down the door of the shop and they
outfit. and take the outfit.
he wrote. "Let me die in peace."
in Europe.
the Holy Land: He
his work. ,
bespondsnt Over Reverses.
meat at 48 East
move.
found
,—
Conm‘
r'htc of door ’per cent... W
10. 1909; . ' ..
" By order of the Board of Directors
sooner: a woopwaao. '
V ,‘ . I
June 81.2909. ,
snooty
Norwalk."June 19. 1909'.
“Interest (at, the ”rate strand (1
per cent.
an ill union
Nslionsl Oyster Carrier ‘Company
Dear sue-lay attention has lulu
"been called to an article appearing in
your paper last week regarding the for-
nation of a Citisens' Cooperative ice
in this connection we wish to
call attention to the fact that our ice
plant. The Hyglea- ice Mfg. Company
is,fpr sale and can be purchased at a
very reasonable figure. This plant is
complete in every! respect and in first-
class shape, a going businuess and
would pay a. very fair return to a syn
dicste of citizens or any one else who
In connection with this plant, we
would sell a plot of ground on South
Water street with the understanding
that the ice plant would be moved
from its present location to that plot
or some convenient place. Our object
in selling. being to obtain more room
adjacent to our oytser shocking house
so that we would be in position to hr
crease its size, and as our oyster and
carrier manufacturing business will
give us all we can possibly attend to,
the ice plant is operated purely in the
nature of a side line and we would pre-
The parties re-
ferred to in your article or any one
also interested in the matter can so
curs full particulars by applying to the
Mr. Chas. .i. Pldgeou.
Arabian Photographer
store and told the manager of her leb
Chan on a dark room and photograph
Policeman Bully broke
found the dead man lying on the door.
Another letter was found in the shop
addressed to "Mr. Gratis," which in
structed the recipient to Pl! 385 which
Du Ghan owed oahis photographing
In this,
also, Du Ghsn said he had taken pois-
. 1, hi I was 01'- « .
Mt Else when the C human “1 am tired of life and want to die,”
Du Ghau married a French girl sev-
eral years ago when he was lecturing
He spoke live different
languages. and had been .a guide in .
ads a fortune
as a lecturer, illustrnt it: his talks
with lantern slides. but met reverses
and lost most of his money. Recently
he had obtained employment with the
Rites people. but was dissatisfied with
Da Chan and his wife moved only
last Saturday from a handsome apart-
Eighteenth street to
the address farther west in the same
street. He Was despondent because
his financial reverses necessitated the
Shortlyostter his body was
irdmraris oaths a letter ad-
DEVidend Notice ‘
nemnuNowntSaumm
' South Nowell: '-
At a meetings! the 'di‘rsctors‘of this
bank held this'dayys dividend at the
. A , ,, sebum was,
declared. to depositors: from the ears»
tags of the six months ending June
so, 1909. The same-will lie-entered on
pass-hooksapd paid on and after July .
Treasurer.
ills-ins
WNW one
,3 annum. for the current
. win jhmfdlllm to' espou-
st, lit“. sad’pald to them
Weill street. , .. . ..
'Du Chancellors of‘Arsbisa r-
outs in Jordanian and broom a go do.
his had attended all the world's fairs
dug ‘ the past ilftssn years.
e
was stated this morning. that New
York was worse than the desert.
“You meet with
the desert." he as
none." . .
rliumsll kindness in
,"liero there is
in
Letters Told ’Itii‘ry.
Two letters left by Du Ghsn were
opened at the coroner's oiiics. One, ad-
dressed to the wife, said:
“My Dear Wife:~—l have 866 in my
pocket for you and the baby. You will
at. 8600 from the insurance company.
ii the furniture and be free to do
what you like.
. . "SApAMA. DU CHAN.”
The second. addressed to “Mr. Crane.
of 100 West Twenty-seventh street.
read: ,
“Please notify my wife at 261 West
Eighteenth street. Bury me from there.
No autopsy. Dose of cynnnide did it.
Give my wife the money in my pocket
and my insurance money. There is no
use for me to struggle any more. Let
the die in peace.
"a. DU CHAN.
qP. 8.-—~l owe 884 on this photo on.
larging cum. if you can pay stsga
you can keep it."
NORWALK FIR! POLICE POOL.
in the second round of the final
tournament of the idol-walk Fire Po
lice, for second cue. William Miller.
rated 70. defeated Howard Worden,
rated lib. by the some “of ’10 toads.
There is one more game to be played.
after which the player having the high-
est score will boawarded the ca. The
nal game will be between, Charles
Miler. rated ‘110. and William Miller.
rated 70. These gentlemen sro broth—
era. and n. close game is predicted.
W
“ An actor should put his whole
‘heart into his work, shouldn't'hd?"
"Yes." answered stormington Barns,
“mid even that isn't enough: he must
find a man willing to put his‘ whole
goackeibook into lL'L-Washiugton
r. .
"““" ~"" .—
7 Grand Opening '
No. 21 Day Street." 89. Norwsilr
THURSDAY. JUNE 24 ,
Good Music. .Frso Lavish; Wines ‘and
Liquor-sol All Kinds. . ,
JOHAN LUCSKAIY
llll Em 0‘ ”
Outing Shoes
. FOR YOUR
Vacation ‘
TENNIS OXFORDS.
65c and 81.25
White Canvas Outing
Shoes. ‘
- $2.50
son you constituents sandm-
ssn rue
W0
m
Wear Shoes n... Fit
in wasumoron eraser.
PHONE m
. [hummus
‘HOYTTS, THEATRE
Coiled by Electric-Fans.
FAREWELL WEEK OF‘ THE PAV-
TON STOCK CO.
rounder,
"My Friend from India”
Moving Pictures am» ”I. an.
Changed E, gypsy. ,
uninco- wane-mend suture-y.
ommming'mne. .Juns 24, slid
Mains. comma.“ Aer, Lynne."
lee Cream Matinee .wvdmsdsy Pres
‘ ‘ '0‘ M's‘ . “
‘ souvenir Mann-s one...
Tins-m wui Gloss snows, to be Rs-
modsllid’ ‘ .,
Waroa' son ms ions" ‘, OPEN-
~ma J LY so wrrnyr m- .
use so must as .
.1 . .Wlll‘ Run a. K‘ . ‘
slows summoned ,r Not-val
_‘ .lilundsys‘ and Nays-1t 92th a:
' rs. and 3:15 prior 3. .‘ .
LEAVE ,NOEWALK’ for Huntington
. ‘hlonda‘ysand Fridays at hes a.
1n. anddziii it It; ,3 "
EXCURMON TICK“,
, "FARE.
)
ad' often been heard to ssy.‘it‘
celor.
k :Thcy tell me that in Paris every oth-
er
runs...’.u. ,
_!
TUESDAY”
‘ cdneSday--Bascment
’ ‘ Bar 'ai'n Day - '
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Ice Chests
Made of kiln dried lumber. gal-
vanised lined, no wood exposed on
the inside.
No. 1 size. usual price $4.25. . $3.40
No. it also. usual 35.60; Wednes-
' day .0
. ...... Ilrss‘ nnnnnnn ‘ll.
, small and Cake '
Boxes ‘
lllurk .iapanned flreud and Cake
Boxes, 15 inches long, ll
inches wide; regularly iiilc.
Wednesday ................. 39c
Gas Stoves
(ins Stoves or Hot Plates, very
handy for quick heating.
2 burners, 10x20 inches; regu-
lar price 81.39. Wednesday. .9843
3 burners. nickel plated. 12x30
inches; regular price 82.49.
Wednesday .......... . ..... 81.98
Water Coolers ,
llandsomeiy decorated, nickel
plated. lever faucet. side handles
and galvanised iron reservoir.
$2.50. 4 gal. as“... .. ........... also
sectarian-roe.
m
31.39, a gal. site ............. al.2s'
14 T" k n .
. . .
Wash Tubs _
mire. Heavy Galvanized Wash
Tubs. medium size, with
wringer attachment; 75c va-
lue. Wednesday . . . .. ....... 63c
‘ h—dlsres‘ '
. . J .
* Hose Reels
Made of hardwood. oak finish,
extra strong, will carry 100
feet of hose; regular price 600.
Wednesday . . . . . ............ Mo
Nuggett
Nuggett Polishes are free from
acid of any description and pre-
serve the leather from cracking.
Russet Cream . . . . . . . . ......... 15c
Russet Paste ......... 10o and the
Black Paste ..... . ..... 10c and 10o
White cleaner for buckskin or
canvas shoes ..... . ..15o and 196
Screen Door Wire
Black Screen Door Wire. 28. 30,
32 and 34 lnch..1l/zo per sq. foot
Made by the American Wringer
Company and fully warranted.
“Universal." 11 inch rolls; na-
ually $3.00. At ............ :2
"Keystone," 11 inch rolls, for
use on round rim porcelain
tubs: $4.25 regularly ...... $3.29
.39
MADAME LAURA, THE CELEBRATED PALMIST. WILL BE AT 0 UR STORE ALL THI8 WEEK. CONV
4's...
ill Iiiiiiii‘ljfl run"
it saves the veranda pillows. and'
makes them ,much more convenient. to
carry from pace to place. if loops of
self-color bra“ are sewn stouily-tc a
corner. _ . , "
The fold put on the skirt limpet- to
represent a tonic is almost as effective
as the real drapery, because from, its
irregular shape it does not he very
close. It is also a. considerable saving
of material. .
Only occasionally do we see a wo-
man with a neck which may be bedoui»
ingly laid bars by a Dutch neck, and
she is not always a young woman. But
Dutch necks are very fashiouahle and
very comfortable, so the beauty par
lore are. kept . massaging. .eelllng
creams. lotioas. etc. The deduction is.
that this style has made and is making
business good for the beauty masseuse.
A new penholder that is considered
smart a made from the large quills
to be fouud'at the millinrrs’ shops.
says Harper's Basar. Any jeweler will
fit one with the gold or silver till. the
real pcnhol'der.‘ A long block will
stuck into the wiper ‘on an ebony desk
is quite effective, and the light-blue,
pink and white with silver mountings
are charming for bedrooms.
“The one thing that never comes to
any of us is the thing-that lsy'as bad
as we think it‘s going to be."——Clad. in
The Dawn of s Tomorrow.
The very coarse. heavy linens, espec-
ially in the white tints, have a certain
cachet. that front possessed by any
other waste material. .
An inexpensive tub frock always
looks shsbb if much trimmed. .Don't
think. to hi a poor ‘quality. even in _a
dresser ls description, with much
trimming. , ' , ,
The little devices 'soeu'in the cut
glass Jars with, wide months for hold—1
in; slow flowers upright‘gives one on
has afow lo gotemmsd blossoms.
vase with small neck thatdoes not
unite re‘sch to the topotthe larger
recs e. ‘ ‘ ‘-
ksrohiefs makes it possible fora girl
.to have several of“ no color but, totally
unlike to carry wit each snit'of that
. wanes shout it somewhere a
; ofbr ,thsauuinlgreen.‘
is no more blonableoolor here for
aerosols and midsummer hat trims
don‘t stomach of it on gowns yet.
mallard portend! with your veil. This
we ”ammo sad lit-the men‘s!
insltssli is intros tilts ‘
erotica when ‘ site's
This is to stand In the Slrdiiliero s :
“The various designs in colored hand-.1;
slings that this some green. but we .
[it your automobile coat is old-rose '
a..._ Q... .. - A_,. I .-_.l_—~———_’~_l . 5
To have Plumbing,“Steam. Hot Air or Hot
n ’ Water Heating, Slate or Tin Roofing for your.
Y 0 U Home or Budding that ‘csn be depended upon.
W! S M because of right materials newsman. see
Widths t ‘Hfllfillliiis ifllii’lill. ‘7 WALL W"
NORWALK, CON N.
is
' Fine
Tees
and . , . .
Coffees , .. 1’
Fine."
ifomia Cldret,GallOil,900‘
including‘Jug; the rebate when returned.~ K
II,neoocctske1ri...‘..........ya an... coalesce
usooo ounsr > .......... .fi.....mnt. soc; Quart. one.
"er. .luLlsu ...... ...............r'ln¢. scene‘s-rt. m;
A. F.s.-sr.’.ruus‘n ...'........Plot. 35:; ohms.
a. cancer 4C9: rower canar .. ....... .Plnt, soc; Quart, we
:z‘mraoet .' ....... Pint, its: on... soo‘
_ san‘ron a ouserlsnrousrcansr .. ..... rm. soc: onus. on
. _ _ « . . » - - a .
«A Fé‘B‘éclunann: 8:: (3.0,...
.s-ioost...
ts arid 85 with nptonfilt.’ ‘
“at" “i' it“.
.. _. - '.
idea air using or isrdinieres when she . .
d suntan...--...‘..h'si.$ssu..ess
_ Trmmsflgélb.QICkflueHHHHL
cannons? ad ..
eatA&P Tea “
mannered“ or. south ’ serum. ‘-*
,_. . .é‘ ‘ r' r’
» m
Min“, . laid
A
sad'uot
summit:
Norwalk Chronicler