Removed by L dla'E. Pink-
hsm sYegetab eCompoutid
South Bend. Ind. - “ Lydia E. Pink-
haiu's Vegetable Compound removed
‘ a) cyst tumor til):
at rsigrow ,
whichatlhree of the
best phivsiclans do
elated had. The)
said that only an
operation could
blag}; me. i am ver
3 thatlfollow
a friend's advice
. and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vega
table Compound,
for it has made me
a strong and well
woman. and I shall recommend it as
long as I live."-—Mm. May For;
m ”'tlmi l‘l
‘. o t s greatest triump s of
Lydii E. I’inkbam's Vegetable Corn.
and is. the conquering of woman's
rend enemy—tumor. If you have
mysterious pains.intiam'ation. ulcera-
tion or displacement. don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital 0 rs.
tion. ut try Lydia E. Pinkham's 6:36- .
table Com and at once.
For thi years L dia E. Pihkham's
Vegetable ompoun .made from roots
an, herb has beenthe standard remedy
idrfema a ills, and such unquestion.
ab testimony as the above proves the
vs no of this famous remedy, and
should vc confidence and hope to
e do wiiinciniii: i i a i
‘Iyouvvo especaa you
first your case write a confiden-
,_ letter to Mrs. Pinkhnm. at
Lynn. Mass. Her- advice is free,
and always helpful.
“What lesson did you learn from this
new Problem Novel?" "Not to i'cnd'
any more books by the same author."
~Cleveland Leader.
Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Houseiur-
nishtng Goods. Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars. ' .
..SQIIare White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
,Window Shades made to order:
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, .125 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
.7 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING To BUY‘
“Ar-—
G J'S
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
as... asses brings
representative.
. Connecticut
‘ Campani-
new
I
.~ axe-tiles!-
. ,, " " ‘e -
“lama.“ '
: omceembiais Streak
manhunt. doom,
meow-em
“oi/3‘ L“ nit. ‘s.
é“ .
v. ‘1’“
Business Men Decide. to Buy il ihc Oli-
iainiuq oi Federal Funds is
Not Easy‘
WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Dau-
bury business men will buy a suitable
site for the new public building fit that
city. if necessary, and sell it to the
treasury department at a loss of sev-
eral thousand dollars. in order to la-
sure a satisfactory location for the
building. This offer was made to As~
sisiatit Secretary of the Treasury
Hilles. yesterday. by a «nominee rcp-
resenting the UniiIniry Business Men's
Association. The coniiiiittc was com-
posed of Wilbur S. 'i‘oniiinson. presi-
dent. and Mr. Jones. ex-m'esident of
the association. They were accom-
panied to the department by Repre~
sentativo Hill.
Secretary Hillcs said that he. was
anxious to settle the lianbiiry site
question. and wan-ted to make a se-
lection about August 1. The commit-
tco said it had not yet abandoned the
idea of obtaining the old railroad de-
pot property. li is estimated that this
will cost $43,000. The department is
only willing to pay $35,000 for a site.
When informed of this. the committee
promised to acquire the depot proper-
ty for-whatever price it could be ob-
tained. and to sell it to NW govern-
ment at the figure last named. fillies
said this was satisfactory. 'l‘hc'ex-
its money will be raised by subscrip‘
lion among the business men. who
want tlu- post office located on tho de-
pot sitc.
Children Cry
. FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
Everything Pertaining
- to Electricity
Appliances of every description-
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Oil Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly cx-
seated—prices right!
35 WASHINGTON ITRCET.
SOUTH NO’RWALK.
TEL. 005.
r
svsnv Laws 'oneeemo cum-
sen
should be equipped with a ability
snow white, one piece “Standard" Po!
celain Enameled Lavatory. ~
Have you ever stopped be consich
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. slip-
1ng apartment or drst door toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE 7R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEST OTC.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN: ‘
Our Rooms I 7
and Electric Li Throughout. Ev-
ery Room "M" i . - J
RAT.” RERQNAIi—E-
Fina Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of imported Ales. Includ-
ing the famous Baes'. Bianca's and
lacs 4 cm atcut, always an draught.
Anheuser Busch Beer an Draught.
T. J. .SULLIIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone ”2.
For Freight Only
on... shei- roses». January 1,
iMd,-Freight Propellers will leave
$0159 18. WIVB‘WN." York. (foot
, "r e ..e. .
Sunday). at s p. ‘ gem: received
sets-nus up egos a. and seats
7 9-,”;
" boat Co.
Annln: J; omlth: ‘ c: c. Regarnan.
GeneraiAgenv.
.4» ,t.
The Reed & Yolk Electrical Co. 7
natal regain. ass
Daily tiled N. Y.|
‘R’s . (Ciwl
"lIadCuIiai'fll so seed that t «at me '
within: than. i we" mulbd s gnu d‘sel It:
W4 liver and Le ache. .1 Now since eating
tlaeearet- (‘aady ens-rue i feel vary-sch bslrr
Ilhllll‘trdllnlr race-mend titers in my friends
as the bane Irina l have ever scent."
Alas Basins. Osborn Iiii lo. I. ran aim. lace.
Places-i ..'l bi Joe?» I W. (Iced
Neaefnfllilnn'kIaku’ flaskznar mania. lie. he’ll"
. a cabin ‘
assent-ed been"?! ’79:: matey ‘mm Q U
Iterlirig Remedy Co.. Chicago as I”. M
IIIIIII. SALE. TEII IIILIOI IIIXES
~ Jinn is aserVE.
Does Not Like Trade Restriction im-
pased by the United States.
WASHINGTON. .iuly 25.—-Japnn un-
doubtedly is becoming rostive under
trade conditions imposed in her treaty
with the United States. This recently
was made evident when site proposed
to this government that negotiations
for a new treaty be begun at once, not-
withstanding the fact that the pres-
ent one does not expire of limitation
for two years.
Jopan's statesmen are now revising
a number of treaties which expire in
1910. and sho desired that the liniicd
States should consent to a termina-
tion of this country's agreement next
year. so that the United States might
Join in the negotiations wiili other
powers. This nation's trade interests
lll Japan. however. are not suffering.
and for this and other reasons this
goyoi‘liiiieiil did not see its way clear
to discuss the questions involved be-
fore the expiration of our treaty in
1911.
l‘ndcr the moat favored nation
clause of the treaty, Japan extends to
the United States all the conventional
rates which it has granted to Great
llrltuin. Gcrmaiiy and France. 0n the
other hiiiid. none of the reduced rates
authorized in scctlon 3 of the Dong-
lcy act. which are granted by the I'iint-
ed States to certain foreign countries
are extended to Japan.
The conventional rates represent in
many cases reductions of 60 per cent.
75 per cent. and 80 per cent. from the
general rates.
TRY A'LE—I—N—GTH OF
Long Life
7 Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers, '
Hammocks,
and all other sessonable goods
anti. now
11! WAIHINOTON ITRIIT.
'PHONE 001.
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
es WALL s15, unawaut.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
1
a glitter. @3136? . .
For House-owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the:
scrub brush for the hence and
the take for the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
. You ,can clean dirt away. but
to make the'house. the barn.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
:aiht.
We have everythisgfor the
painting—linseed oil, tarps.,
brushes and , ' .- . 7
" ‘ s" e
Atlantic Pure White Lead
. .‘rus sanctio-
0 OH BOY PAINTER IRAND
g a can guarantee this White
nead'saurity. ‘ . .
See about yonr'paintiag.
nil. (If—)RHAM
DICORATOR.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
.,-. M. .7, ”ages”. .. ”we
I
hi H13
'1,”‘l"i"
s. iiii'll .
Idi' III: “In and Pride
'4 B.“ Plump ind'llo‘ry
Baniose can hardly be termed a medi.
cine; it is in reality a flesh forming
food. Taken before or after meals.
it mingies with the food you est, en-
ables lt to assimilate and readily d1-
gsst. so as to make rich 'blood and
pleasing pinmpneas.
After Bernese has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in weight
is seen. The sailow comxiion will
become rosy. the sunken cake will
have a ruddy glow. the eyes will be
bright, the breath sweet and,the step
elastic.
With the return of good health fol-
lowing the use of Samose. emaciailon
is overcome. and the thin and scrawny
are once more plump and rosy. .
F. H. Baxter's customers have told
him of the remarkable results follow-
ing the use of Samosc. the great flesh.
forming food. and he is so thoroughly
convinced of its reliability that he is
soiling it under lils personal guarantee
to refund tho money if it does not do
all that is claimed for it. You who
are thin and in poor health cannot af-
ford to let another day pass without
getting a 50c box of Ssmose on those
terms.
up than
Get Your Drug Wants ,
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efllclsut service at
all times. ‘
Personal site-tics given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
Hurry Beers. of East Norwalk. has
secured a position as errand boy in
Jackson‘s market.
Harry Fryer. of Georgetown. is
spending a few days with his grand-
mother in East Norwalk.
Mrs. Everett 8. Bulgery
John street. is spend
with relatives in Southport.
Miss Esther Johnson. of George-
town. is a guest to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Aaronson, of Second street.
. Mrs. Percy E. Ferris and son l-Zd-
ward. of South Norwalk. are among
the camping parties at Calf Pasture.
.l. B. Raymond‘s pile driver started
in this morning to make repairs at the
front of the Ferris Coat Company‘s
dock.
.Altbougb .stormy, .tbe tsl will
be held at James Han . 7 infield
street. this evening. A‘ good time Is
assured to all.
The Epworih League has planned an
interesting social for this evening. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Hanford. in Winfield street.
in the absence of thepa tor. Rev.
1. l". Reynolds. the weekly pr yer nor
vice of the Advent Christian church.
last evening. was led by the Rev. 1".
S. Ainsworth.
The committee on the picnic of
the Advent Christian Sunday school
will probably report. Sunday. with the
recommendation that th coating be to
Valley Grove. Long island.
Burwell Day, Jr.. of East Norwalk.
who bass been employed in the Nor-
walk Iron Works for some time. has
just received a.merlted promotion into
the drawing room of the plant.
Despite the weather this morning.
the steamer Huntington made her reg-
ular trip over from Dons lal . be-
tween 8 and 9 oclock. even if there
was not much enthusiasm for vacation
parties.
Miss Anna Start. of Newark. New
Jersey. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson. 265 East avenue.
Miss Start is a native of Bad Durck-
hein. Germany. where Mrs. Thompson
formerly resided. .
~Home-msde Wheat. Rye and Oat-
meal Bread. Cakes to order. Banner
Bakery. ‘
Mrs. H. C. Steup and Miss Clara
Stcnp. of New York city. are spend-
ing a few days in East Norwalk. at
the home, of Rev. M. In Steupppnstor
of the Evangelist Lutheran church in
North Main street.
The Call Pasture campers were still
in the ring this morning. even it a.
little wet. They did not get out after
supplies at a very early hour. Yester-
day a count showed 1hat there were
sixteen tents in the collection.
Mrs. Joseph E. Fowler. who under-
Went a serious operation in New York
a number of weeks ago. is believed to
be getting along quite satisfactorily.
At the present time Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler are boarding in Smith Nor-
walk. .
. of St.
the week
pany. owners of the building on the
Washington street bridge. in which the
Cole's Electric illspress Company 0(-
dce was located previous to its remov-
al to Woodward avenue. ls fixing the
place up for occupancy‘ by another ten-
ant.
may
‘wa
. therefore with considerable
The South Norwalk Realty Coni-r
c T‘flffl
‘ m, 3»
"ill, -‘ ,, .
Washington street bridge tailor who
was cleverly worked recently for .356.
were bapp! this morning» over 'the
iiklihood of Nathan getting his money
back. Nathan will be. the hero of
the hour on the bridge when he gets
back from New York.
hank Q. Decker. grandson of .Cap-
lain George W. Bell. who with two
New York friends. has been camping
out at Goose island. pulled up stakes
last evening, and returned to the big
city. They had a fine time during
their sojourn at the ill d. the wea-
ther being fine almost tbout excep-
lion.
There is apparently trouble ahead
for a.collection of young men who
seem to be popularly known as “the
gravel pit gang.” Following a little
time they had Wednesday night. Coo
stable J. J. Goodwin 9 over from
South Norwaik. y'ester ay afternoon.
and started-in to interview the neigh-
bors in the vicinity. with a view to
getting the names of young men im-
plicated in these gatherings. one of the
principal features of which are said to
be “growler” parties.
Secretary P. H, Fielding. of the East
Norwalk Yacht Club. has been having
a lot of flip. lately. with various oth-
er members of the club, in relation to
their Iiigbily fishing expeditions. and
now they have the joke on him. Two
boat loads. among them Mr. Fielding
went down the harbor to a point all
Round Bench. Wednesday night, with
pets. in quest of blue fish. Secretary
Fielding's boat was the last arrival
on the scene. and when he learned
that some good hauls were being made.
he went to work like a Trojan. it was
disgust
that a little later he discovered that
the only ilsh being caught were moss'
bunkers. about the bonieat proposition
in the fish curriculum.~ ‘
Nathan Edi
-After a heavy meal. take a couple
of Dean's Regulets. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy.
regular passages of the bowels.
«input.
Alfred Merryman. of New York.
is spending a few days at the iicisof
Cottage. Belle island.
Misses Pauline Smith and Helen
Slack. of Bethel. have been guests of
Mrs. Ruth Shepherd. of Belle island.
Miss Nellie Leonard and her
brother frmn the west have been
visiting Mrs. St. John, in Rowayton.
Harry St. John, formerly of Dorian
and Rowayton. has moved into n pleas
ant new home of his own near Hart
ford.
A pipe line of large capacity is be-
ing laid from Wilson Point to the
Standard Oil Company’s plant in Ely
avenue, South Norwalk.
Miss Helen Merryman. of New York.
has returned to her home after a vis-
it with Miss Florence Perry. at. Bell
Crest Cottage. Belle island.
Misses Bessie Wheeler and Marjor-
ie Davenport. of Davenport Ridge.
have been recent guests of Miss Flor-
ence Perry. of Bell Crest Cottage.
Belle lslada.
A race for the ladies“ cup. presented
by Mrs. Chariee Klein. will be held.“
hinrday, July dist. off the Rowayton
Yacht Club. The race will be started
at 3:30 p. In. and will be over the
regular club course. as that of July
5th. All boats entered for this race
must be steered by a lady and mem
bars are requested to turn in their
time trial before 2 o'clock on
July 31st. Any boat making over one
minute faster time In race than time
given of trial will be disqualified. Wii‘
liam Pinkney is chairman of the re.
gotta committee. '
OI-lidron Cry
villi 'r'isrciirirs
G Am I A
sscneranv M'VEIGH,B VACA-
TION.
WASHINGTON. July 23.——Secretary
of the Treasury MacVelgii will leave
for his summer home at Dublin. N.
H.. as soon as congress adiourns.
llilllill litmus.
Gifford Waterbury has employment
in Dayton. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Toms have
moved into a new home near Hart-
ford.
Miss Helen Waterbury spent Tues
day with Mrs. Harry Palmer. Nor-
OtODt ; ‘ ’
During July and August, the Darien
library will be open only during the
evenings. ' *
The Richard Leonard place in Nor-
oton has been rented to New York
people for a year.
Mrs. Amanda Coomhs has‘returned
from a visit with her brother. C. J.
Brown. Redford street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks have
returned from ' a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Sadie Hindley. in Belmar, N. J.
Miss Lillian Darrow has returned
to Westport. after a pleasant visit
with her cousin, Miss Louise Lang-
don. , . .
The lawn party and suppéf‘of St,
Agnes‘ Guild. at Miss Carrie Gorbam‘s
will take place in August. instead of
July. .. . -
"John, Weed. f Ora'nge. N. 1.. has
been a guest of isha Wood. of Nor
oton‘. being called here by‘ the death
of his uncle, Benjamin Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Wiilmott and
Everett 8. Bulkeley. of St. John
street. and William K..'J. Hubbell, ot
Wilton. are on an automobile trip to
Lake George. in Mr. Bulkeley‘s car.
They left town Ji‘nead y. and expect
to be gone about a k. Souvenir
post cards tell of their safe arrival
at Albany. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur? Morehouse, of
Oove avenue. report back home that
they are having a fine. time on their
vacation at Jphnsbiiif. in Warren
county. New York. 3 r. tha‘ehouse
. will resume his duties at the United
son. Willie, have returned "to their
home in New Yorh'aliei‘m visit with
Mr. and‘Mrs. W. I-l._Willnlott, Jr..
The game of.baaebali. on the Nox-
on lot last Saturday. between the
Norwalk and tile Devious, resulted in a
cement it this [minor of Darienu
A letter from Eugene Willmott has
been received from his mother. from
li‘icebaughihcai., telling of his good
health and employment 'on a large
r7 . where he is pleasantly sit-
ua ed. The long silence which caused
3th. :‘
son. ‘ttie "
14.5
The W You Have
W
goric,
l.
The Kind You have Always Blight
ln'Uee For over 30 Years.
‘ "manninamsnuvmnmm , 7 ..
so much anxiety at his home was
caused by the miscarriage of his lot-
ram
Special Town Meeting
The legal voters of the Town of Da-
rien are hereby warned and notified
to attend a Special Town Meeting. on
Monday evening. July 26th. 1909, at
eight o'clock, sharp. for the following
purpose:
To take such action as may be
deemed advisable for the best interest
of the town. on House Joint Resolu-
tion. No. 248. Said resolution being
an enabling act authorizing the town
to purchase the charter rights of the
Newton Water Co. hiso. to operate
under said charter rights. and to issue
bonds for the. payment of said rights,
andI the building of dams. reservoirs.
lay ng drummer {commuters
piibllc water supply. ‘
Dated at Darlen. July 19th. 1909.
Signed.
llIRAM B. TAYLOR.
CHAS. B. Fl’i‘CH,
\‘AN. R. POOLEY.
Selectmen.
WAR FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
Btrlct Censorship Placed on All News
Sent Out from Spain.
MADRID, via Badaioe. on the Pop
tuguese frontier, July 23.-—-Tbe Span-
ish authorities are exercising a gigor-
ous censorship over the publication
of news regarding the war between
the Spaniards and the Kabyl tribes-
meu on the Riff coast of Morocco.
Nothing except ofilcial dispatches is
allowed to be printed and communica-
tion by telephone to the provincial
newspapers has been stopped. The
government considers these measures
Justified on the ground of military ne-
cessity and because of the autl- pa-
triotic campaign being conducted. by
ilscatedvbeday and all the Republican
clubs were closed.
connection with the demonstrations
against the departure of the troops
will be charged with sedition and tried
by military court-martial. The out-
side world should understand, howev-
ev, the government oiliciah declare
that the Liberals and Republicans are
exploiting the unpopiilarity of the war
for political purposes. and they are
suspected by the authorities of incit.
ing the reservists, who were forced in
many cases to leave their families
without support, to resistance,
in response to a telegram from a
group of Liberal and Republican Depu.
ties, demanding the convocation of
that Parliament. Premier Maura re-
plied that, without desiring tl ignore
Parliament. he considered the demand
based on a false conception of the sit-
uation, as events in Africa in no wise
modified the policy of the government.
The government today anounced the
opening of subscription Throughut
the country for the benefit of families
of reservists sent to Melilla.
ALLEGED MURDERER’S CAI! CON-
TINUED. ; 7
NEW BRITAIN. July 23.——There was
a further continuation of the case of
William W. Penileld. charged with
manslaughter as the result of the kill-
log of Moron» ”chased-cw on
.‘years. by by an obile lg'thisi, ty
elast Sunday evpni twitch 1
so before Judge Meskili. in the police
'oeurt this morning. The continuation
was requested by Assistant Prosecu-
ting Attorney Apdrews. and the date
m... an, t;
in use for over 30 years, has borne him of
and has been made under his pu-
eoual supervision since the
Who one'tnde‘ceive youth, ’
An Connect-rem, mutations and “Johnna-good" u'. but
Experiments that trifle with and cndamgegtflre health 1
Inmate and children-Experigncc W
What Is CAST
alum is a honnleu www.mois'fi'iouirue.
mps and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Iii
eontalna neither Opium, Morphine nor other'rerooflc
substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroyefWolll
uud alleys Feverishnesa. It crisis Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. euros W
and Flatulcncy. it assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. giving healthy asset-m m ‘
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's?!” '
GENUINE CASTQBIA aways
Bears the Signings... 0!
the Liberal.,and Republican recs. The ‘
entire edition of the El Pa s was co ;
The persons arrested yesterday in .
emera- I‘Ros
retain ism
hasbau“
. “.1", q. ‘
BIA
tails fill liliiiiil
than it sit
LYNN. Mass.,~ July 23.—Thc police
of thisclty had received no clue egrlh
today to the whereabouts of the mills-
ing Vanah Naibandlao, the Armenian
who is wanted in connection with the
trunk murder mystery revealed yes-
terday, and no additional light had
been thrown on the death of Mines K.
Monjian, whose body was found in the
trunk. Chief of Police Burcltes still
held to the theory that the murder
was committed In the room in which
the trunk was discovered, although
no one could be found who Millard
the report of the shot which caused
Monjlan's death. The police have at-
ready spread out a wine list for the
album these?” .maldu.
wasvbelng mace oday.’ The
companies, especially the trend-At
tic lines. have been furnished with a
detailed. description of Nalbandian .
and instructions have been issued to '» *1
mark in this city shortly bchre his
disappearance that he was going to
Turkey led the police to behave today
that he may now be on board a steam.
ship bound for that country.
The apparent absence of motive for ' 7
the killing'of Monlian‘leads the police
ent. Moniisn and Nalbandisn, so far
as the police can learn, had always.
been the best of friends. investiga-
tion has disclosed that Nalbsndian. tn-
tending to return ,to his native land.
had purchased a revolver. According
to the police theory, Months and Nab
'bandian were in the later-'s roast and-
whlle Nalbahdlan was showing his
revolver to Monica the weapon was
dischargedcthe bullet piercing In}
imminent.- The police believe-anti
Nalb‘sndian feared he would be char:
go with murder and then endeavored
to onceal the tragedy, placing the
blgdy in the trunk and departing-from
‘nn. . ‘
LIEUT. SUTTON INQUIRY.
rma Day of the investigation as.
His Death. ' ' _
QANNAPOLIS. m; July its—rho.
dfth day.of the inquiry into the .0“
of the death of. Lieut. James N. . 7 7
ton of the United States Merino Corps: .
opened with Sergeant of lurid” .
James De Harthnose crossoganilli:
I
i
on the witness stand. The govern-
ment so far has called six Witnfllfl,
and ten or twelve others remain to
be examined.
the witnesses subpoenaed “than;
quest of. counsel for Mrs. Sutt .7 3"
and her daughter, Mrs. Parker. - ‘7 7 .
may be others as the inquiry _ ‘
{lite substance; of the testimrtlin 'o I
e young 0 core ,of me n a” .1,
were with Sutton on the nightehs‘ ”4
his death In October, 1907, till“ '
have so far testified. has beauties}
effect that Suttgt'shot atmsstr.‘
ing the dght on the parade grounds:
would call may ' mess tattle
in; who would throw an out
ferent version ’0? the 'aifah‘.‘
would not disclose the nature! this
witness. but ‘it is 'thfiuglz‘t - it “I'm
be Private Charles en edy‘,’o has;
Marine Cofinnow stationed ,at 7, ",
folk. Va. 7 edy ‘
has at the request of
She will probabl tell in detail,
:fcr the‘hdaring was set for Tuesday;
August a. The bond remains at ".000.
terview she be with Licut.
shortly ‘atiisr ‘hsr b 'If .
which Mint practical, 1'“
his testimony. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
apprehension of the wantedman and :.- -=
detain him if found. Nalbandiah's r0- "
to believe that he was shot by acctd- . .
,‘i
won was continued from yestei‘diyi
These latter inclnd'é
near the marine barracks. -~ -.~«.~_u~ “r
it was said was ‘thlt enemy
We
W35 ‘
l'i
_ 7 "new
e Butt Parker, the sister. is? ‘
expected 0 testify betas-erases.” 3‘
\~.
e
t
Norwalk Chronicler