‘ the payments.
I I
[(——
i
UTE iliill
Iliiilll Willi
‘36.... Ta. to Book New has. .
. Lease
1NBW YOTIK. July 28. ——Suprenre.
Court Justice tirecubaum sustained
yesterday a demurrer of the New Ha—
ven railroad In suit brought against
thé corporation by Elizabeth F. Howe.
u a stockholder of the Boston and
New York Air Line, to decline null
Ind void the New lived a lease of the
Boston and New York Air lJne. that
part of the New Haven system he'-
ttéen New 1111113111 and Willimantic, a
distance of 5?. miles. Which is held on-
dfl' I 99-year] lease.
The plaintiff alleged that the New
Haven road In required by the lease
to pay $160 000 a year to the holders
of the cumulative preferred stock of
111‘ Boston and New York Air Line.
and that If tlrr I1: is a default 011 the
payment the lease maybe abrogated_
upon notice by the1 lessor to the led
sea. The. complaint state tlrat there
been no payment for two years
and thdt the required notice to the
Newdiavan to suit has been withheld
use the officials of the Boston and
wYork Air line an appointed by
tit: New Haven directors. It declares
that the New Haven has permitted the
ro'adhc‘d tobeomne unsafe and and um
serviceable, has rendered inefficient
and inconvenient train service and
has spread rumors that the bridges
are unsafe in order to depreciate the
value of the stock. . .
. The Railroad company said in its
demurrer that the. plaintiff has not
legal. capacity to sue and that there
has not been the required notice to
the defendant that it Is III default on
The court grants~the
plaintiff permission to file an amended
coinplalnt.
DID HE KILL HIMSELF?
Shaw's Story Looks More Life Hoax
Than Fact.
Mrs. John .i. shove, whose husband
wrote to her from New York that be
had plunged in .Wall street market and
has result would commit suicide by
jumping from n (,‘oney Island bout lll~
to the Atlantic. ls staying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 13211111111 Bristol, iu
Plantar/lilo, says fl Souiblngtou story
to the Hartford (.‘ournnr. Mrs. Shove
is prostrated with grief. ller sister-lu-
TOW Mrs. Bristol, who is Shore's sit-I-
ter. said that 5111. and Mrs. Shove (11111111
to her homo in Waterbury a short
time ago and have been staying with
her. Shove appeared to be in the best
of spirits and Is said to have been 8
Yb light-hearted felow. He never
ma a mention of pecuniary trouble and
to- every appearance he and his wife
seemed to be wary happily married He
lift for New York last week and 110th
t of the ordi11a113 was suspected
r % f Thursda3 night 33 hen Mrs. shove
réabltod a letter from him datedNew
Ybrk’wand written from the Central
Hotel. He. said hchnd suffered losses
ldEWali street and had thus lost his
goal name. He did not wish to drag
his wife down with him and he would
titua end all by snl11ide.ShoIe stated
t at before the letter reached her he
did have committed the act which.
he ‘Balled I). cowardly one. but which
he slid he must do. He also gain .Idi
motions in the letter provided his body
were found and he asked that It be
turned over to his cousin, Emma Wil-
burr Why he should wish her to thke
care of the body rather than his wife
could not be learned. The allusion to
Wall street places the whole affair In a
dubious light, as Mrs. shove did not
knpw be had any money having been
our byod on the trolleys In the cltv
of“ aterbury. How he could have
plhnged in Wall street with his un-
usually ilimlted means is a. question
, which has yet to be explained Some
5 school. He had good habits.
1 some preserver of medicinal
believed, that he has not committed
otiiuide and that it Is a case of deser-
tlon. At one time he studied for the
ministry at the Boston Theological
Mr Bria
tol left for New York immediately up
on receipt of the letter and gave the
letter to the police. Since then a
search has been going on. He was a
‘ short, smooth shavcn man of pleasing
countenance and was 20 years of age.
. .
“Leonor. Is A massavarrvs.
Alcohol is recognized are world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole-
com»
pounds. and while some journalists try
comm: the world by the cry that pat-
ant "medicines contain more alcohol
than beer." they neglect- to state that
proprietary medicines are taken in
doses from a teasponful to a table-
opdodfui. while beer is a beverage
that Is consumed in quantities from a
‘ glue to several quarts a day. -
Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Com-
. pound contains. only 18% alcohol, sim-
gly enough to preserve the roots and
orbs from which it is made, and may
be relied upon b3 every Woman in the
land as a reliable. honest and sure
”Infill! fox the Ills peculiar to her
STUDENTS CAUSED RIOTING.
.No Danger of Revolution In Mexico,
Gays Saitltlo Business Man.
AN: ANTONIO. July 28. L—i“-. J. l).
'I'ifillaroal. a business man of Saltillo.
.who was in San Antonio yes.
y on business, said of the recent
1srati113t it to the
‘ t of the students of that city.
. I re is no danger of a revolution
Iqxloo," he said. "President Dias
Iomiled the people of Mexico
Ie next. election is to be a tali-
911.1396 they believe In this prom-
July .28.—-Tbc govern-
a pension of u, 500
Wsllio. widow of
.9011:an. \wvil
‘ 31.
WAL
II
WW-
EVENING SENTINEL
WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1909.
Tiillll Tliifil Ill W 0T
HIS Ilillillllli IIIIIIE
(Continued from First Page.)
W.
Zarcoue left home shortly after
suppgr lastnlght, to visit a piece, who
to sick to the hospital, which Is a
short distance from his home He left
there alone soon after dark and had
been gone but a short time when a
volley of shots was heard by the hose
pital‘attondanta. ’l‘hey immediately
notified the police. Zarcone's young
ado. Antonio, heard the shots at the
same time and want to the door, but
“before he could open it something
struck the door and smashed the
1glaas.0u opening the door he found
his father lying on the steps with his
jaw shot away and his head riddled
1with shot. As he opened the. door
he said he noticed seven men running
toward the tamsrnck Woods and that
at least one of them had a gun. An-
tonio said that be counted seven abota'
while the attendants at the hospital
any they heard at least fifteen.
Poona lornied.
The police and Mayor 331. t‘. Gilbert
of this city were notified ,and the
mayor ordered the. the alarm bell
struck 25 times for the purpose of
calling all special policeman to the
station. A posse was formed, which
was Joined by a part of the local
company of the national guard and a
search wa made by 40 or 50 men in
the tamar k woods and the adjoin-
ing country. The police are of the
opinion that. the men were lined up
on the side of the road, lying In
wait for Zarcone. but are unable to
account for the number of shots fired.
as Zarcone's death was caused by but
one charge of shot. Whether any of
the members of the gang were
wounded is not known. ‘
Black Hand Crime?
The motive for the shooting, the
police think. has to do with Zarcone'a-
connection with the lilack lland, with
which be is known to have been 11131
sovlated. Zurcone was arrested III
New York some six, or seven years
ago in connection with what was
known at tlIt1 time as the1 “barrel
murder," but was later given his libI
cI'ty. Soon after his release be came
here and had been engaged In funn-
irIg sincethnr time. Members of the
New York police have paid freuuanl
Ilslts to this city, mnklug inquiries
concerning Zarcouc. and It Is thought
that the murder may have been from
motives of revenge.
Zurctme was 50 years old and leaves
:1 window, who Is visiting III llrooklyn.
N. 1Y.. and two sons and two daugh-
ters.
Search Reaches South Norwalk.
Search Is being carried on vigorous
Iv todI13 b3 the1 police and special
officers for th1 Incn cfmnorled ultb
the shooting
Acting under authority of (love111noi
Weeks, with whom he was inconsulta
tlon shortly after midnight. Mayor Gil
bert had called out the Eighth Com
pany. (‘oaat Artillery Corps, and fifty
members responded to assist the po
lice in searching the Tamarack woods
and the surrounding country where it
was believed the murderers had taken
wing (1.
Through the night and until day
break the' search Was carried on b3
the police and citizen aoidier and
automobile parties wont even as far
as South Norwalk in an attempt to find
the men. No trace of them. however.
3vat1found; and at daybreak the sol
diers, ‘under command of'Clpt Clar-
ence Judson, were posted on picket
duty about the woods und‘the neigh
borhoad, the picket line stretching out
for a distance of about ten miles. This
duty was continued until 9 o'clock
this morning, when the soldiers re
turned to the city and were dismissed.
leaving the police, special officers and
detectives to continue the search. .
Planned by Out of Town Parties.
It Is now belleIed by the police that
the affair was planned b3 outside par
ties, and that it was executed nccgrd
ing to the plan which provided for the
escape of the assailants.
A search of the vicinity and scene
of the shooting this morning discover
ed three empty shotgun shells in the
front yard of the Zurcone home and
about 300 feet down the road the ital
lsa farmer‘ a but which leads the no
lice to believe that the shooting oc
curred on the road and that following
it the victim managed to reach his
doorstep. where death occurred .
Beyond the theory already advanced
that the shooting may have had to dt
with Zarcone's connection several
years ago in New York with- I‘the so
not yet been able to find a moms to:
the crime
W
'M URDEREH SURRENDERS.
Had Won Love of Wife of Man He
. Killed.
surrendered to the Cincinnati police
Tuesday night following the slaying of
his friend, Frank Irehrmann in the
‘Riske home Monday night. Lehrmann
{lost his wife's love through continued
"drinking and cruelty and Risks woo
Nbor through attention to the two lit- '
ilo llchrmanu children. After she- hid
lnowu Risks for a short limo MrsM
IIeiIrmann left her husband and from
to line with ltlukc. Last night Uniii'
1110qu went to the flat, to try to Induce
his wife to return to him. As he knock-
(.d at the door It was dung open and
make tired three shots at whrmuin.
killing him. Mrs. lehrmaan is hold is
an' accessory to the murder.
UNION PACIFIC'S HIGH RECORD.
Exchange Transactions. ‘
NEW YORK. July 28 .—‘1\Tlio featlll‘i
of the atonir marital at. the opening
my was the humour. of llnlon Patti
be common to It new high record show
the 200 mark On sale of 5,000 shorty
at the opening the. tacit aoldfr
Miriam Will at 1195‘
NatardttY'sm claim ”-
wntmon' a row
called "barrel murder. " the policeman ,
CHICAGO, July 28. «Edward Riskc it
P t "
7““ ha 200 ""k °" [arty "JR Rachel, New York: (7, w. Nelson. Hart-
od'fltatoblét cell fit)
his to the lncroaser ,.
Run-Dom?
Tone the nerves, stren then
the stomach £111 ify the 100d
and get attics gripon health
by takmg I ‘1
.Beecham’s
Pills
scum “basswood 29c.
“.m- ““3.— >A~.m .
DIED OF OUFFOCATION.
Michael am Fall in a Faint Saturday
Night In Danbury.
Michael Shea, of 72 Town Hill are
nus,1)anbnr31, was found dead on the
kitchen floor at his home Sunday
morning at 7:45 o‘clock. He was lying
011 his face. with his head upon his
arm. and death was caused by suffoca-
tlon. It Is supposed that ho was taken
with u fainting spell some time in ‘ the
night. such maps" as he had been sub
iect to recently. and that he fell upon
his arm its such a way that no air
could: reach his nose or month. He
was about-forty-oue years of Iage.I
The deceased was alone in the house
at the, time orbia‘ieath, his wife and
children being about on a visit to re1
lativos In BI‘idflOWer. 'Mr. Shea him
self hadbutiuat110tur11od from a visit
to his brothers and sisters in South
Norwalk. For several weeks he had
been under treatment by a physiclafl
for n nervo s trouble and while in
South Norw lk he had at least one
fainting spcll similar to that which ha
41
Is supp plied to have had Saturday night
or Sn ay morning, and which caused
his death
He Went to his home Saturday night
about 9:30 o‘clock I11 apparently good
health, and at 10 o'clock he ate It hoarI
ty lunch tin-pared by Mrs. 1 Edward
Burns, who liveIrin the apurtnreuts on
the second floor of Mr. Shmt's house.
it lrnd III-en Mrs. llurns' custom to fur-
nish M11. Sbca with his meals while
his family was away from home
Mrs. liurus saw Mr. Shea last at. a
quarter past ten o‘clock. As he was
partially dressed when in? was found
dead Sunday morning It is supposed
that the fainting spell came in the car-
|31 part. of the night when he was pre-
paring to retire. Air's. Iim'us went
o‘clock unIlny morning to call Mr. Shea
to breakfast When she saw him lying
on the kitchen door she called her bus.
band, who quickly discovered that the
man was dead. Ilr. l1} A. titration.
medical examiner was called and af-
ter an exmnlnatiotT of the body and an
luu-sfigntlou into the circumstances
decldcd that death was caused by suf-
location
Th:1 deceased was a batter, Working
at that branch of the. trade known as
hardening, and was formerly employed
at the Mallor3 shop. lie “as :1 mem-
ber of the list. Makers association. lie
is survived by his wife and throé chil-
dren, Harry, Helen and Julia, and by
two brothers and two sisters. Mirtie,
John. Mary and Margaret Shea, all of
South Norwslk. News of her bus-
band's death was sent to Mrs. Shea.
at Bridgewater. and she came home
Sunday night.
6 Ohudfon Cry
‘ "POI? FLETCHERTS
,c As T o R I A
moor Inventions ALIENS
' cases. ‘
Reprlmand issued by the Bureau of
immigration.
,WASHINGTON, July 27.—-—“0f late
the arresting and deportiug of aliens
has increased enormously and a ten-
dency Is noted in some cases to sacri-
fice the quality of the work to quan-
tity.‘ This will notdo. Thor-e must be
110 m ly superficial Inquiry In any
cases. 'Dfllcera must not submit rerI
smmendation for arrest upon Irrespon-
sible, un- durestlgntotl accusations. "
This was the sharp rebuke adminis-
tered iii-instructions which have just
been sent out by the Bureau'ol.‘ lmml~
gration to all commissioners of immi-
gration and inspectors in chargogdlI
recting attention to the failure-or i11-
veatigatiagioiiicers in making than
1QIuglI- pneliminary Inquiry, especially in
cases of alleged violation of the olien
contract labor laws.
The circular letter of instructions
“points out that the Bureau of Immigra-
fion recently has had its attention di-
rooted in a very1 forceful mannér to the
fact that ‘immlgration officers do not
observe In the handling of warrant
cases the ndmonitions contained in the
mmigration regulations. .
‘Oflicera are specially cautioned not
to lend their old In causing the a1'-
is“ of aliens upon charges arisltfi out
3‘ personal spite or enmity unless the
ruth of such charges ls clearly oatah~
llshcd " is the admonition to which IIiI
foritlon ls directed. The bureau adds:
“The instances in which this failure
:Mfto observe regulations) has boen1 nab
are principally but not exclusively
1509.696 of alleged violation of the alien
thontrtnc tiubor provisions. 111 such can-
‘es particularly, there. Is no excuse for
recipttanc (I?! for, as a rule, there Is no
danger thh the alien will escape, and.
moreover, 'ailagad contract laborers us.
Itlally belting to a desirable class if the
allegation is not true "
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackome. B. Clarke. F. W.
I
!1
\
ford, n Glamor. liridgepnrt: i..M1ints,
Nomi-k; ‘H. Aapinwnll, New York:
aurora, 111.0 M. lioberts, New 11131
“word. Roberts. New Haven, H.
il Dorrie, W. L. l)ouglasa,.l. ll its»
1 t1 'Xorir; 11.“. Httrlbntt', Wilton:
t East Orange. N.‘.i.; it}.
11* 11131 your; .i. 1w. run: 11
A. 8, "Wank G.
Silurian: . iii
dividend «1.me of
1.111111, .
31.111391315139331,
down stairs at a quarter III-fore eight,
BTIITIT III illllii
0F Tfilllliilllilll
Pomoiogicai Society Says it Should
Win at New England Show
The Connecticut Poquloslt-III 60th
131 in a communication to lilt‘ public
calls attention to an Important event,
and one of unusual interest to all lov-
ers of choice fruit, the New England
Fruit show to be held in the city of
Boston, October I9~2L 'l‘ltt1 project is
an outcome of the now famous New
England tloveruoI-s' conference held
last fall, and the object Is to unity
and emphasize the importance of the
horticultural iiIiI1l'csin of the six New
Engiluid slates. Already the success
of the undertaking is assured. While
the interests ot' the several New lang-
land states are. to a lame extent ldcu-
tit-Ill, no effort has been made iit‘l't‘ltl1
fore to concentrutt1 these Interests
along any one special line. This the
Bolton fruit show will aim to do, and
will show conclusively that the possi-
bilities of New England agriculture
are second to 1101111.
in the circular It says: “We know
that New England has the soil. the
climate and the energy and the brains
to produce fruit suprrlor in quality
and nppearsuc: to that grown any-
where in AnIeIiru
"What no need most In an opportu-
nity to prove this Iu our lit'lfllililf‘il
and to the outside public. ()111' west-
arn competitors an- Ilrrt-atcuinu our
highest1 1class markets, not with better
fruit, but b3 lIIIIIIII' IIIIIWIItisIIIn and
more businesslike motllorie or band
liar: and marketing their IIII-dmts.
and they have already convinced
many [)mlplt‘.
it Is time our growers “1on up and
IhIitIItNl their IIIctl'IoIIs :IIIII Tlt‘lll llll’
westerners at their own game. it is
mulldcntl 31 bclIIIvI d 1an the rom-
lug fruit show. if (.Irrirni out till
the lines already- planned, will nIIIIiI‘lI
Irnpb- proof that New England i'ruit
11112:: 11113 tillvc Io IIIIII- oppmtunllbs,
and can, by uniting their efforts, brlu:
togethcr such a lllllirilllit‘t‘ili display of
ii‘llli products as will :Istnuisb not only
the world. but va England itself."
(‘IIIIIu-ciit‘ui's lliill iii this undcrtnlc
i113: ls just now III-1 most Important
filing to lw ctIIIsIIiIII'Iui. 'l‘lro (‘zIIIucr-
tlcul l’nmoloclv .II \III 1.13 'lllt‘ I1~.. 1131,
nixedo1'1.tuiz:ItIoII tiflill‘lillll 21113311133:
oftlrcst11t11.‘l1ris Tttli l’,l\lll charm of
arranging for tho t'tlllll1't‘llt‘lll exhibit.
The state has bet-11 asked to help ti-
illiilt‘t‘ liw Work, and It is hoped many
public spirited citizens with offers of
prcmlunls and cmilribullons will “51
slat. But the responsibility for it erod-
lble display from our state rests upon
the growers themselves. Every grow-
er of good fruit should be 11111111131110
ed by at least 311111 entry, and 113111131
grower should realize the unusual up
portunltv that is offcl'cd to :11111hl1131 ll
reputation f 1 his products and for ”W
Sinfv.
The society adds:
“We want touucc‘titut to be lit tlII1
head of tlII1 pr:- 11 Iium list and aim can
"lutcudug cxhbtors should lIIIsIriil
be If the fruit growers will respond
unanimously.
"Intending exhibitors should begin
now to take special cure of their
trees and fruit, with the object In
view of having some choice specimens
to send to Boston 111111! full.
"With the abundant peach crop
promised in this state this season. as
well as the1 falt‘ prospect for apples
and other fruits, It would seem ren-
sonuble to expect that Connecticut
fruit will occupy a prominent place
In the New England Show.
“The premium list of the1 show is
nearly ready for distribution, and cop-
ies can be had for the asking by ad-
dresslug H. C, Miles, Milford, Conn.
the secretary of the. state society, or
President C. I. Gold. West Cornwall.
Who has been appointed vice-president
for Connecticut. All who will have
any fruit for oxiiibltlou ar-ewuqucstcd
to communicate at once with either of
the above unui'ud officials, and full lu-
formatlon will be sent them.
“Remember that tile good IIIIIIII1 of
our state. is involved. and 33111 must all
workvtogethcr for n successful cxl1l1
bltlon."
JAPANESE GAM E STOPPED.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 28.1——l1‘ollo\v-
Ing complaints from cltlhelrs who said
the game was insulting to loyal Amer-
leans, Director of Concessions. G. A.
liiattox has closed a booth In the Jap-
anese village at the. Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
ciiic Exposition. This booth contained
an attraction known as "Assaultlng
Uncle Sam's Whiskers." Three plas-
ter busts representing Uncle Sam were
ill the booth. The “whiskers" were
made of strings which patrons would
pull out, securing prizes according to
the numbers attached to the "whis-
kers." The manager of the Japanese
village, which has no connection with
the official Japanese exhibit, said that
no insult was meant by the gami‘, and
that it seemed to be popular with the
Americans.
CONSERVATOR HEARING CONTIN-
UED.
The hearing 13313111111 tho NIII'n'aIIk Pru-
bnto (tom-t for llio IIppoIIIiIucnt of Ir
conservator for Gilbert Stevens. the
former New Cnnnau‘ hotel proprietor,
was continued from yesterday until
Aug 5. No temimouy 0111a taken.
A star's OUTING.
HARTFORD. July 28 ~Next Satur-
day Governor Weeks and staff. with
ladioa.1miil1 go to «ho. iadhn Point
house at Stony Creek. vim. they will
remain until Monday. 1 They have III-
ranged tor a jolly time.
1.‘1"1~"
flatmates: Horse.
worummu for mm”,
Davla'Painhilisr
o
m
EINSTIPATIUNE
”1Furo3er ulna 3crr§3 I suffered with h ni-
atlputiou and dlllln: ablst. timo l bulctomtnkoeznn
lulu lion of warm outer onuu awry 24 hour)! betora
lunu d have so ammo up my huwcih. Ila Ipily l
hi1 t‘ Clflt‘ aII- t1, 1m l today T 11111 a wcl mon-
itoring thI 11311. o 31.11 N in fora l 11nd (‘1-auartta I
Inflow?“ nut.- lIi sum-I31 Vlub internal piles. Thanh
tray“: rec from all t this mo ruing. You
on use will ID heha‘. f of B-u'derins bum-pity"
Im- itoaao 0. ill.
n._
4
Beat for - 1
Pisa-st.- Fatwa) \Tlatafluod llo'lood.
Iver sielun as an or rIIIc. ilk. 2111,5011 Never
no Id in bulk The genuine cabin clumped C CO.
«unwind to cure or our uronoy but It.
Sterling Ila-mod 0.. Chicago or N51.
603
IIIIIALSILE. TEI MILLION BOXES.
SALAFTY LOAN CASE.
Hartford Young WOmen Held Under
Bonds of $1,000.
llAltii‘tlllll Jill) 2s—-cn-.IIg.1.I IIIIIII
ilolntiug the louu inn Miss llqu 5. I
t.rllilllI. who is 11111 ged to be an agent
of I). ll. Toluiun. ot Chicago. 331.36 Mon
tiny arraigned III the police court. She.
was bound over in the next term of
the Superior Criminal Court uudcr
bonds of $1,000. which was furnished.
This is the sccoud urn-st this 3112111 of
reprcsuntntlves of this loan 110111.11 on
charges of usury. The other young
women worr- iined lrI-nvily by the last
criminal court and tl1e3 3.11131- up their
positions. A number of complaints
have been made to tilt.‘ police that ex
cossiu- 11mm 13-11111 ilt‘illi', charged on
loans. ’l'lre1 law fixes the maximum
figure lli six per 1.13111t.. but according
to complainants they have been asked
to pay us l1i1,:l1 us thirty 311111 (111111. 'l‘l1I1
defendant claimI-ri IL'urIraIu-I» of the
usury law in t‘onuvclicui.
III ”11111 instances the tiotcctle1
bureau claims In have bad II3'III11III1I1 of
where bnrrmvcrs b.1311 lrlwll charactl
intern-st unmurrtlbn to 1.11: per (‘I'Il-f. A
test of the 31111,qu antbusury luw
IIIIIIII- by 'l‘IIlquIr‘s IIgI-Irls uguiuSt the.
first IImI-Ii resulted in a finding by
the Supru 11111 Court of errors sustain»
211;: the Ilt‘t‘l>.ltlll- of thi- 111331111 court.
o
NORWALK iN DANBURY ON SAT-
URDAY.
Second in the Series of Games to Be:
Played
The attraction for the ball crime on
Saturday afternoon will be the Nor-
walk team, which comes to Daub-1113' to
play the second 3.1231110 in the .t‘l‘li's of
sewn arranged by nurnugor Moore and
Manager Nash. .\iI'. Moor:- sIIIII lust.
night that a dispute hnd arisen us to
who should hold tlIr1 Indicator ill the
contest. According to Mr. .\ioore,«l\InnI
user Nash was illllt'il (“satisfied with
thI work of tho umupiru at the prey;
lous gums- :mtl has made ”111 ultlmu»
tulu that he will not play in lluubury
again unit-es up outside umpire ls so
cured.
This manager made It similar pro-
test lost your and it was coIIIpI1uIIls-I1d
by allowing host, of Norwalk to 11:1-
SIst tin1 l‘luubury umpire. though 311114-11
:tu1 llunbury team “cut to NorwnllI:
but one umpire was perIIIltthI. Mr.
Moore ls uncertain as to what HP will
do about the mnttcr as he cannot get
in touch with any good umpire at [1N1
sent. Followers of the game have in-
(licn‘tcd to Mr. Moore that they do not
wish to have Desi umpire and all in
all the situation is a puzzling one.
KILLED IN MOTOR EXPLOSION.
SANDIISKY. Ohio, July 28—01111
man was killed and two were Injured
when a mortar exploded during :1 fire
works display In connection with the
convention of the National llay DcaI-
crs‘ Association at Cedar Point, last
night.
Screen
Doors
I Entire lot closed out—regular
$125, $1. 75, 8250—11“ sizcs
' and kinds.
This Week
F. A. MITCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH STS..
NORWALK. GONN.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition oivChiropractic
1cmroprncfic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain la the
“13' Ellen if done in childhood It
tea pinched nerves and pain in
I later life in the diflerent organs and
‘ Chiropractors1 remove the cause or
£111. disease and pain, and health in ‘
restored through harmonizing the six},
nerve ayatonia in your: body.
Nervous 1!. Rheumatism, Purely-I
lulu. Heart, lduay and Female Dis-
; eases are given dpeclai attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You wur
never regret giving Chiropractic II
to you
it
' i
A REMINDER.
“Pa," said Bert “’wont you double
my allowance?"
"Why should I, sonny?"
"Oh, i thought If it was bigger it
would be more on your mind and you
might remember to give it to Inc sumo-
tIInes.“-Loudou Telegraph.
Young Hayseed Ito his fatlrerl:
Shall We take mother to town with as?
Father Land sakes! no. boy. We
shall neveI get on If we. do. She stands
befhre c311ry monument and “t1elrs.-
i1 licgomlc illatter
BETWEEN ‘
South Norwalk and Roton Point,
Conn. and Chateau Des
Beaux Arts, Hunting-
ton Bay. L. l.
srsrtusn ELIZABETH
TIME TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING
SATURDAY. JULY 17th - .
Leave So Norwalk 9 a. m.
Leave Roton Point 9: 80 a. m., 2: 00 p.
Lapsva 0. Dan 3. Arts 11:30 a. m., 6130
Subject to change without notice.
‘Fare, 50c., One or Both Ways
Good Only on Day issued.
Telephone 604 South Norwalk.
Telephone 500 South Norwalk, Roton
Point.
'Tclephone 200 Huntington, 14.. If. C.
Des B Arts.
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT REAS-
ONABLE RATES INCLUD-
iNG CHAUFFEUR.
‘_.._,_ 2 m. ..
I If you knew as much . -
abouts I
Cadillac
as is known, by every
Cadillac owner, then
it would be
“A Cadillac for
GLIDOEN TOURIBTS AT DINNER.
DENVER, Colo. July 27.——'i‘hc (IIIdI
dcn automobile touring party left
Denver for Kansas City early today.
The first stop of the day was 61111111-
ulcd at Colorado Springs. Two hours
3111111 spent in entertainment and n
gliIIIpsII of Pike's Peak. Then on Io
lingo, the second brief stop, the party
lll1m19t1dcd. After leaving liur.1.0.
stops will be made at Oakley and hid
linn, in Kansas, and the tour ended at
Kansas City. When the trip, which
began from Detroit on July 12, is com-
plctr-d. 2.686 miles will have been cov-
ered. While here Frank B. Howcr,
chairman of the. racing corfimlttec of
the American Automobile Association,
Kranted a sanction to the flag-to-flag
ram.- from Denver to tIII1.cIty of Mexi-
co, :1 contest which will be much alum:
the lines of the Glidden tour. The
start will be made on: October 10.
I Ghildror‘ w éry
I 11011 rtrrcarlrs
C A _S__ T _O R I A
When It copies to falling In 10311 with
a giddy girl, there Is. no fool like an
00 fool.
The Recreation Tours
,BLOCK iSLAND, ”Loo—«Three day’
trips, Saturdays, July an], 17th. 27th,
31st: August 7th, 14th, let. 28th.
SARATOOA SPRINGS. “5.00 and
319.00—11‘our day trips, Mondays.
July 19th, 26th; August 9th. 16th,
21‘ .rd, 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 82400—11131:
day trips, Monda3s, July 19th; Aug
nut 2nd,1tith.30th.
NIAGARA FALLS, moo—Five day
trips, Monday. August 9th.
jTHOUSAND ISLANDS. 1.8340_t)——Fivc
(1213a trip, Tuesday, August 17th.
ROYAL TOUR, “Loo—thousand ls-
lands, St. Lawrence River, Mon-
treal, Ausablc Chasm and Saratoga;
i ten days trip. Tuesday. August 17th.
gMONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 60.00—-
; Seven days trip. Friday, August 20th.
INOVA SCOTIA, $50.00—Eight days
I trip, Monday. August 2nd.
. Above rates from New Haven. For
, rates from your station call on (I. W.
THARHIS, ticket. about N. Y. N. 1L, A:
III It. i: (20.. or address,
THE RECREATION TOURIST
. COMPANY.
183 East Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
I
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
M
Yours”
F. E LEI—mood
& Company
38 WALL STREET} NORWALK‘
l
...,....- M-.. -_.__.‘,. L... w-..
ill ENTER 8 run:
“ou'N METAL moi aussér
OXFORDS
SPECIAL VALUES
$1.50 and $2.00
Misses’ and Children’ 3
WHITE canvas ’ 1 1
OXFO
75c and. $1.00
Tennis Oxfords
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542.2. '
i
Fish! Fish! Fish!
Cod. Mackerel. Snapper Blues, Weak.
lluttor, Eula, Spanish Mackerel. Hall-
IIut, Swordfish, Native Lobsters, mug
and Round Clams.
A. .Aaronson
Successor to JOHN C. BILOOX. .
“ mu MARKET. ‘1 1
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRI'DGE.
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY. , ..
I"
NGRWALK
Savings Society ‘
monsoon-rho my, ‘
Deposits June 29" 1909.
16.107.107.13 _
Gaorgs‘lti’l'fbim‘t‘m‘i ‘ i
for. Armani-I View
,A
l
BOYS’ and. YOUTHS’
ins:
in Effect June 6. 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M. ——12: 53:. 5: 07:, 5: 41x, 6: 08.
6:50 7m) 7:46, 8:1811, 8: Six, 9: 10x.
9: 37, 10: 20x, 10: 523:, ll: 29
P. M.——i:l:53x, 22503:, 9:31, 5208):.
5:3511, 5:501. 0:40. 6:50x, 7:151. 7:4lx.
925011, 10:19.
Sundays.
1 A. M.-—12:53x, 5:07x. 5:4ix, 8:54.
10:20.
i’. M.~12. 56. 2. 44:, 2: BOX. 5: 335,
5:.Itl, 7: 00x, 7: 12, 71 41x, 8: 21x. 9: 5011,
10: 09.
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-;12:00x. 4:49, 5:45, 6:45. 7: 42.
8:50.»9:15x. 10:02x. 10:05, 11:, ll 03
11. M.—1:06x, 1:50x. 2:00, 2: of“
3:32x, 3155.41.15, 4:32, 5:02, 5:08. 5: 25.
6:01x, 6:03, 8:93. 920011, 9:30, fix.
sundaya.
A. M.—-12:00x. 6:00, 7:30, 8:50x,
9:15x. 10:02x.
P. M.—«i:05. 5:04, 6:01x, 7:00. 8:30.
11:00x.
\
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. I,
A. M.-——12:10x, 1:161, 1:57x. 6:15.
7:27, 8:56.10:23x, 11:12:. 11:47.
P. TIM—1:091. 1:21. 3:11. 3:21x.
42.26 5:11. 6:111. 6.33. 7:10x, 9:16.
10:08.21. 11:18.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:1'0x. liltix, 1:57x. 7:46.
9:11.10:23x.11:12x.
P. M.—-6:48, 7110:, 8:24. 9:431
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
‘A. M.—"i1:30x. 6:20, 8:27, 9:50.
I’. M.—-i:20,l:40x1,5:21x, 6:14, 7:18.
Sundays.
A. 131 —9 15. 11:39:.
M.:—~7 30.
OANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. fit—5: 55. 7:80,‘ 8:00x, 8:20.
10:10x.
P. M.—-14:16x, 6:8Bx, 8:45.
- Sundays.
A. M.—7;55. :1 1 .
P. M.-6:00x, 7:291. 8:282.
sourIII N'oawaut TO Boston.
Inna-1:1. .-,10 a. 13.11.15.193: It
11 LII—112709 1: 2133. 11. m it
12.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LENSES GROUND WHILE
. . YOU WAIT.
Come In and have your broken
“lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘a Pro-
acriptions".
Office houra‘s n m. till 11:30
.m.: I9: 45 until 0 p.111. MonI
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p m.
Fenwick Optical Company
tumours to
0 1 l.
Norwalk Chronicler