l w . .. .3qe7mg f h- i. I “A?! ”“1... ‘ ‘OlIIOfl. ICIWIIII PW SPRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1909. ' “INC IINTINIL TELEPHONE . ‘ f . CALI-I W amass ru- Tm ‘ “risesszoi; setsdzss. , i :a va. in: tom ".1 t' 1mm aiasoroav ‘ RemnandAJa. sun-Wm. cousins. South street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of month—July and August as- ——at I o'clock. All Master cordially invited. memos w. it. Robert. a. wneox. % chapter. No. II. R. A. M. . ms is Masonic Building, South ‘ street, ld and 4th Tuesdays of sun month-duly and August on t I o'clock. Ali Royal Arch I seordlally invited. Charles P. . . H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sss. It Is no doubt a sensational way of putting it. that one, spree cost a man $330,000,000. but there's a story: he- hlnd it that gives it at least it plans. this setting. There seems to be no question of the fact that one Bob Womack. while prospecting in Colo ratio, was the first to find gold at Cripple Creek. He picked up a piece of surface rock which assayed .250 to ‘the ton. Encouraged by this, he “pros- pected" around the locality with keen- er interest. and at last struck a lode wrich as to deserve. even to aspen ficial observation. the title invented to describe the richest finds-4 “bonan- as." Passessed with his great secret. he went to Colorado Springs to “cele- brato." Half crazed with liquor. he not only gave away his secret, but sold out his claim on the new lode he . had discovered for $500. By the time he had sobered up and returned to the scene. he found all the best places taken. He staked out a claim or two in the vicinity. but they produced next to nothing. He was compelled to go to work for day’s wages. and never progressed further than that. Now he is dead at Colorado Springs. after a lingering illness during which he was dependent on a sister who keeps a boarding house there. UNION PRINTER KILLS TWO MEN. . BIBBEIC, Aria, Aug. iii—William Pfankuck. a striking printer. shot and instantly killed Asa A. Boy, former bus. 'gmanager of the review. a " in ' paper of this city. and Wil- lisfo Bookholtz, of Covington, Ky.. ear. 1y today. Union printers on the Re- view struck here several days ago and Boy and Bookholtz were operating the linotype machines In their places. KARRlY—PARVINTA. Miss Mary Parvcnta, of South Non walk, and Columbus Karrey, of New Canaan. were‘ married Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's Church in South Main street. by the acting rec- tor the Rev. Father J. R. Mitchell. Miss Julia Tietro was the bridesmadc and John Cstrone, the best man. .m‘” i mu mu in annual iilillii u (Coutlnuedtrom First Page) ' sat “Ir. Thaw-m.” hs said. "cell- ed 'M on thematic“ this morning granted the modification with evident ism. and asked tflt her son might be per- ' mitted to remain in White Plains until Tuesday. She said that there were certain matters she wished to arrange with him which could be attended to better in 'White Plains than in Msttea— “1 would like at least live days," said Mr. Morschauser. "Suppose we make the date of his return Wednesday?" "Make it Wednesday. August 18,” the justice directed Mr. Stephens. "Of course." he explained. "I wouldn't do this except on his mother's account." . "Mrs. Thaw wants time among other things to arrange for a residence in Matteawan. so that she can occupy It as soon as her son returns." said Mr. Morschauser. The attorney then asked to have the suggestion in Justice Mllls' decision that his client he restorcd to the privi- leges granted him in Matteawan prior to his first sanity hearing before Jua- tice Morschauser be included in the order. Mr. Stephens said he had no doubt the Mattcawan authorities would regard the court‘s order without any specific directions, nevertheless he saw no objection to granting this request. The added clause permits Thaw to ap» ply to the court for an order to this effect at any time he is dissatisfied with his treatment at the asylum. This closed the court proceedings. Attorney Morschauscr and Deputy Attorney General Stephens left for White Plains. where the latter filed the fennel order with the clerk of Westchesier County. and both saw Dr. Amos Baker. acting superintendent 0f latteawan. (oaths purpose of hav- ing a definite understanding about. what Thaw may and may not do at that institution. Mr. Morschauser said before he left that under his interpretation of the court's suggestion Thaw would have a! bedroom of his own furnished with a table. chairs and other conveniences. He will no longer have to go to bed in the dark at 8 p. m. He will have a light in his own room and probably will be allowed to sit up until 10 o'clock. Provisions will be made about his smoking. Mr. Morschauser said that Mrs. Thaw has re-leased the cottage that she occupied last spring near the asy- lum had she expects to return there as soon as Harry goes back. Her daughter Alice. the former Countess of ‘l’armouth. probably will accompany her. and Mr. .and Mrs. Josiah Thaw will be there from time to time. Thaw's contention that his original commitment to Matteawan was illegal will be argued before the state court of appeals during the week of October i. Attorney Morschauscr said today that he expected a decision by October 12. He contemplates no further legal proceedings before that time. unless it is found necessary to apply for the or der directing the blattcnwan authori- ties how Thaw shall be treated. OFFICIALS GO AFTER THAW. r‘lSHKll.L LANDING. N. Y.. August 13.--With the expectation of bringing Harry K. Thaw back with them to the Malrcawsn Asylum for the Criminal insane. Dr. Amos T. linker. of the Asy- lum, accompanied by the attendants. left here early today for White Plains. They said they expected to receive at White Plains during the day the or— der for Thaw's recommltal and the. re- turn vrith their charge late in the day. reaching the asylum at about 1 o'clock this evening. iiliiil in: Is I ' till Jlliiilill ilii Bridgeporler Honoredjn C. A. R. Use- iion at National Illuminati in Sail Lake City SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug 13. —loormer Gov. Wile] R. Van Seat, of . Mlnnesots, was elected last night as commander in chief of the Army of the Republic. Other officers wore elected as follows: Senior vice-com- mander. w. M. Bostapp. Ogden; Jun- ior vioeconimander, Judge Alfred Beers, Bridgeport; surgeon, w. H. Lemon, Lawrence. Kan. The election of Chaplain and the selection of the next meeting place went over until tomorrow. A poll in- dicates that the chances of St .louis for the forty-fourth encampment are much brighter. MR. SWIFT'S FUNERAL. Laid to Rest In Dsnhury with Masonic Honors. The funeral of Orville H. Swift. the veteran railway mull clerk. formerly of Danbury. who died at his home in Bridgeport. Tuesday. was held yester- day, and all that remained carthly of a once, familiar figure In this city was laid to rest in Wooster Cemetery. Dan- bury. before noon. . The preliminary service was held at the late residence of the deceased. 53 Curtis avcnue, Bridgeport. early ins- tcrday morning. and was conducted by the Rev. 1. M. Blanchard. pastor of the Advent Christian Church. Mr. Blanchard accompanied the sorrowiug family to Danbury, where he took part in the final services. The (I. A. R. of Bridgeport and Bridgeport command- ery were represented at the funeral service at the house In that city. and John S. Bedient, formerly of Danbury. and eminent commander of thc Bridgeport commandery. came. to Dan- bury with the family. The body was escorted from Bridge- port to Daubury and thence to thc cemctery by a delegation of members of Crusader commandery. Knights Templars. of which Mr. Swift was a eminent commander. That delegation was composed of Clarence R. Austin. William A. Braun. louls Theurer. Christian Qtiien. l-h’ederick S. Black- burn and Charles 1. Allen. They act ed as pallbearers in Bridgeport and after arrival at llanhury were tlic honorary pallbearers. At the, station in llanbury thc funer- al party was met by Crusader com- mandery in uniform and a‘ delegation from Union lodge. l". and A. M. The pallbearers. members of Union lodge. were Thomas McCorkel. Edwin ll. liar- ris, Peter F. Hardwick. Joseph Bloom- er. Orrin l. Backus and I. Kline. At the grave the burial service of the Knights of Templsrs was conduct- ed by Eminent Commander Clarence ll. Austin and Acting Prelate Andrew J. Hallock. The Blue Lodge service was conducted by Worshipful Master W. W. Sunderland of Union lodge. The Grand Army portion of the ser- vlce was the sounding of taps at the end by Bugler Bert Sutton. The Rev. Mr. Blanchard pronounced the bone- diction which closcd the service. The inner-Nonsense! You haven't got a cancer. Booze is what ails you. You must stop drinking at once. The Sense—Gee! Is It that serious? Why. doctor. I thought it was some simple thing that could be helped by an operationl—Clevelsnd Leader. ‘ Seletft Croceries 4.7 4-... . Saturday Specials . AT . F. Be‘ckmanii Fancy Native Potatoes and New Sweet Corn Wines and Liquors ,8: Co’s ‘DRAKE‘S FAMOUS SPONGE CAKE. pound package . . . ........... . ....... . ............ tgc :‘ IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE. per pound .. . ..... .................... 35c .IAC LAREN‘S ROQUEFORT CHEESE. par jar .... .. . ..rsc - IMPORTEDROQUEFORTCHEESE.pet ..... ...... 45c . NAPPY OR MAC LAREN’S IMPERIAL E. per package ..... ..............roc _ ELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER. per pound ........ . . .. ...... . ......... .32c EGGS ...... . ...... ......... . ......... .................3o.35andaocdozen WALTER BAKER‘S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA, can ....... . ................... . ..... 19:: Extra Pink Stamps With the Foliowmg Arhcles Stamps with 1 lb. Wry Best Tea ...”..ch 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ........ .....32e Stamps with 1 lb. Special Tea ..50c 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha a Java Coffee ......300 Stamps with 11. lb. Very Best 'l‘ea .30e 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. is Maracaibo Coffee...260 Stamps with ’A lb. Special Tea .......... ..25c l5 Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santoa Coffee ...“...A'Os Stamps with I lb. Monarch Corn Starch......10c 1t) Stamps with 1 bottle Blulng ................. 10a . Stamps with 1 lb. Best Lunch Cocoa ..... ....2Sc 10 Stamps with 1 hot. Monarch Wore. Sauce. ..tbs ' _ Stamps with 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut....20¢ I0 Stamps with 1 can Van Houten's Cocoa ......flo George Ebret’s Famous Lager Beer, Case 24 Bottles, $1.15 ABST. BLUE RIBBON. BUDWEISER. ANHEUSER BUSCI'I. B. k W. IMPERIAL, WURZBERGER. ROCHESTER OR SCI-ILITZ BEERS. 'I Gold” Weddin hordes or did Tim‘oin meet. Milena or Hunter Whiskey ibis Overbolt'Whlskoy sioo bet. is on... or 01d Valley Whiskey ..........si.oo bet. Whiskey ..........si.oo bot. . . . Joe hot. Jere: Slierrv Oloroso Sherry XXXX Gauntlett (full also bottle) ..... Old Port or Sherry Wine .......... Angelica or Catawba .. Duff Cordon Sherry bet. ........ ......JOOho't. ...” . ...-.....usn.... wood's Pure Rye hiskey ............a1.co hot. Fine Tokay Wine . Rye Whiskey 960 hot. Large bottle Pure Alcohol .. .‘s Pure Malt Whiskey ...............06c bot. Large bottle Denatured Alcohol , antlett'tfullsise bottle) Large bottle Witch Hssel as. PHNE 440 I VA“; manhunt! -.Evsi~tINe Sis-Nudist; . :_—-— g i . i FRIDAY. sunset as. iron. 2‘; ‘ THE ANNUAL Half Price Sale IS- DUE SATURDAY It has been the Boston Store custom for twenty years past to clean out all remaining stock of the of August at cIactly ONE-HALF PRICE. TOMORROW IS THE CLEAN UP OF 1909. There are many hot summer days before us, when you'll feel the need of these items. so be prepared and only use half the money you expected to spend. This Is An Opportunity That Knocks at Your Door Only Once in a Year Consider the ch actor of the goods. backed by the big store's reputation. RIOR VALUE BACK OF IT IS NOT WORTHY OF MENTION. MERCHANDISE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICE IS SURELY WORTH INVESTIGATING. WITH IN ABLE $6.98 Women‘s Lingerie Dresses. 83.49 Women's one and two Dresses. the clean tip of our stock all rises and colors and beautlfn creations in white. was 86.98; others ".50 and $7.98. SATURDAY. V: PRICE, sass. 16c Sultlnas. 8c Plaid and Fancy Mixed Cottoi Suitings. The. regular the quality ONE-HALF PRICE. lo YARD. pies c The cheapest 82.00 Children's Dresses. 81.00 ‘ l‘biliircn's llainly White Dresses. all aged licgulnr 82.00 and 82.50 \iiiucs. ONE-HALF PRICE, $1.00. SI 00 lircascu ................. 50c :IIIC Ilrcasca ..... . ............. 29c 2W lircsses ................... 15c 25c Matting. i2 I-2c Lengths of Matting. in the regu- lnr 25c and She grade. I 16c Silkoline. 7 1-2c ‘ ln‘loral designs, all colors. Regu- lar lbs quality. ONE-HALF PRICE 1i/fic. 12 1-2c Percales. 6 14¢ Yard Wide Pen-ales. best grade. medium colors. III‘RIIIM‘ lasso. ONE-HALF r‘"."=.. 6'46. HALF-PRICE. 125/3: YARD. 15c Lawns. 7c Beautiful colors in Pine Dress Lawns. amu- were up to 190. CHOOSE AT THE ONE-HALF PRICE. To YARD. 82.50 Table Cloth. 81.26 25c Peroxide, 12 1-2c 16 on. bollJc of Dust Grade l‘er 01MB. Sold by u! “'w.‘ ON E-H ALF PRICE. 121/30. Pattern Table Cloths. all linen. satin finish damask. Sold regular- larly 82.50. ONE-HALF PRICE. $1.25. 26c Embroidery. 12 has "1'" 10c Soap. ac i'astlle Soap. alwlutcly llcaulsr 10c cake. ONEMALF PRICE, 5:. Women‘s 39c Veils. 19c Women’s r‘nncy Lisle Vesta. .Rr'uiar 39c. ONE-HALF PRICE. 19c. purc. ...... and l‘ialn TOD Wide widths fine t‘ambric. cm- bmidcry. Regular 1'5c. ONE-HALF PRICE. 12ir’zc. 25c Fancy Socks. 12 l-Zc Men's Fancy i‘olorcd Cotton and Lisle Socks, Usually 25c. ONE-HALF PRICE, ‘2' 'zc. Parasols Muslin Underwear 81.25 Night (towns for WOntcn.63c 76c Lace Trimmed Short Pctti- Women's and Children's Para- 8013 at one-half the price marked. $5.00 Ones ............... . . 32.50 84.00 Ones .................. $2.00 _ coats . .. .. ............... $3.00 Oncs ................. $1.50 ‘LQS IAIIIK. Embmfidm‘y .nd C200 ODI‘S ....... ‘ ........... R 1.” FlounCc Petticoats. One-half Eu- price .................. . . . . .98c . Women's 29c Muslin Druwers..15c NOIIOIIS . 6c Spirol Sewing Cotton ....... ill/2c 250 PIIIOW T098. 12 1'20 igc Baili‘tingSCotlon ........... :z/fic c Co or upports .......... go “my“ 'l"“°"’loT°2'§2 "3"” ‘° 15c Shirt Waist Shields ...... ..se “8‘” "m" I” “ ' 25c Hair Nets ......... 12w: ONE-HALF PRICE, 12V;¢. 10c Garter Elastic ....... .1...- ' KILLED DY MIRCHANT’S ax. PIE“. CLINTON. August 18.—liarry C. Burnbam. of New Haven, was struck and killed at the local depot of the New York, New Hpven and Hartford Railroad last. night by the Merchants' Express train, the body‘belng terri- bly mangled. Bu ham Was crossing the tracks on his y to the postofilce at the time. Burn am was about 2'! years old and is survived by a widow. Hehwith his wife. was visiting the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Statord. _________._.._.._ MURDER SUSPICT RELEASED. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug. lz.—Ed- ward Ewald. the (armband who was held on a technical charge of vagrancy in the belief that knew something about the murder Anna Schumaeh- or. whose body it found lightly cov- ered with earth n r Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. on Mend-y. morning. will be released in a few hours. according to an announcement made by‘Slier- tit Gillette. Ewsid has given a sstl factory accent of himself. ‘ W "Seems a bit dry. don't '0. Keeps on drinkin' water.” "it ain’t bsoos' ‘als‘dry that 'e wants waver—cits beoosl-hfs satin 'ls mi ’0'”! Em“ V . ..,.;.L.‘.M. . . 1 g l‘; . 1’ I' ON. RECORD IN THE HOUSE. 0f the large towns in Fairfield county. Bridgeport. Danbury and Nor- walk“ voted solidly in support of the Chandler bill. Greenwich voted unani- mously against it. and the only vote cast from Stamford was in opposition. The towns in the northern part of the county lined up rather strongly against the bill. Brookfield. Sherman. Iiethel. Monroe. with one each from Newtown and! Huntington. furnishing negative votes. ...—fidu- Arrauoicir‘is oN asr‘rtasms. NORFOLK. Va., August 13.——A case of appendicitis on board the battleship Virginia was thecause of that ship turning back under forced draft to port. The ill man was Paymastsr's Clerk FraterIck Sherbsr. 0n hsg'way back the battleship met the Yanktnn Is‘md the sick man whs transferred to er. nil-fl INJURID IN RUNAWAY. NEW BRITAIN. August u.—Dsnlol Guard. fourteen. who was horribly in- red while driving a milk wagon into ' " when... hit: .‘ I . . ‘m held out no hope for hisfliscovi '1' ‘ ......_.... . ...... .-. . -..—Lu... AND DON’T MISS Read the List—You’ll Be Convinced $12.98 Natural Linen Suits. $5.98 Women's Suits, $2.98 Women‘s White and 0010er Linen Suits. most every size, per- fect tailoring. 85.9% usually. ONE-HALF PRICE. $2.98. $2.50 Waists. $1.25 Women's White Lingcrle Walsts. wide and embroidcrv trimming. in- cluding the very best makes. 32.50 value. HALF-PRICE, $1.25. DAY FOR THE HALF-PRICE BUT FIRST CLASS, SEASON- summer season in the month IT. A BARGAIN PRICE $6.50 Women's Natural billet] Suits. best made linen. handsomely finished. perfect fitting. Our regular 812.98 suit. ON E-HALF PRICE, “.50. 50c Ruffle Curtains, 25c llufi‘led Muslin Curtains. Usual 30c value. ONE-HALF PRICE. 250 PAIR. $1.50 Couch Covers. 75c Bagdad Stripe (‘uuch Covers. full size. Regularly 51.50. ' ONE-HALF PRICE. 75c. 25c Towels, 12 1-2c Tho regular 26c Extra 1...... Turkish Towel. ON E-HALF PRICE, 12w. 31375 Bed Spread. 88c Full Size White Bed Spreads. hemmed good. Sold usually 51.26. ONE-HALF PRICE. 88c. 12 1-2c Waistinzs. 6 140 White Striped Waistlngs. Regu- lar 1255c value. ON E-HALF PRICE. 6V.c. Sc Handkerchiefs. 2 1-2c Women's and Children's White and Colored Handkerchiefs. 6c value. ONEtHALF PRICE. 29/10. 25c Women’s Collars. 12 l-2c Women’s Fancy and Wash (Yol- lurs. Sold regularly 25c. ONBHALF PRICE. 1293c. Millinery Bargains Take your choice of the entire stock of Hats. all trimmed. Value 33.00 to $5.00. in two lots. $1.00 AND $2.00. Choice of Flowers. at ...... 25c 1n the Basement 4 qt. and 6 qt. Enamel Berlin Kettles. tin covers. Regular 39c. One-half price . ...... .tiic Powdered Soap,4l lb. package. Regular 15c. One-half price. ..Bc Wood or Wire Handle Fly Kill- ers. 10c value. At .......... So too Bouquet Holders for ceme- tery use ....... ...... MOTHERS ARE GRATEFUL. Appreciate the Work Done by the Day Nursery for Their Sables. A meeting of the directors of the Day Nursery was held, Monday after noon, with Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler, of Arch street. Considerable business of importance was transacted and a spe- cial meeting willhe called next week to carry WI‘IIIC plans formulated at the last meeting. The mothers of the babies are showing much. appreciation of the ears of the little ones. One of the children has been cared for dur- ins an illness. brought on by the hot weather. The matron. Mrs. Dennis. and a member of the association. sav- ed tbe little child by carefully nursing it. giving it undivided attention. public is Invited to call at the nor- sery. Thursday afternoon. to inspect the house and see the work which is being carried on. in this way the nee- essity for such an institqun can be best appreciated and more wide spread interest in the work be brought about. To carry on the work success fully the most earnest efforts of all who tssl intorsstad in its success. An earnest alert is being made at all times to help those hir whose wslfsre tbs nurshry was-founded. The chil- dren are throughout "I R Wadi". ‘tIII‘u TM W M 10c Laces. 5c A big asaOrtflnt of Extra Fine Laces. all kinds, good widths. Con- sidered big 10° value. ONE-HALF PRICE, $0. $1.50 Boys‘ Wash Suits. 75c All sizes in the regular $1.50 Stilts 81.00 Suits ...500 75c Suits .. .380 12 1-2c Socks, 7c Mcn's 12I/gc Black Socks. ONE-HALF PRICE, 7:. Children's 25c Vests. 12 lZ-c Children's 25c Vests. some have long sleeves. a few low necks. All 25c value. ONE-HALF rates. 12%0. 31.00 Shirt was Patterns. 50c Stamped Shirt Waist, to em‘ broider. complete. 0: best grade lawn. Regular 81.00. ’ ONE-HALF PRICE. 50°. .u-.s-....u.... which necessarily results. must be tak- en care of by the ladies, who are at present directing the oiforts of ‘he meeting. APPEAL FOR TWO REVOLUTION- ISTS. SAN ANTONIO. Tom. Aug. Ill-Tho Political Refugee and Defense lame. with headquarters in Chicago, has been appealed to in behalf of the two revolutionists, Jose 0. Range and The- mas Sarsble, arrested here by united States Marshals. The federal author» ities still are sorting evidence in the way or arms and ammunition and ‘var- Ions papers and documents taken In. the raids. Rangei in all probability will have a trial on a former charge in not run. Texas, some time during October. It is understood Msrsl hu- The thorities have become active in Les Angsles. Int Paso. St. Innis. Kansas City. Chicago and Denver. which are now believed to be some of the divis- lon points of the general revolutionary movement. MARIN! OIROIANT SUICIDII. Slum. Wash'n. Aug. 1:.-‘- - pendent because he had been repri- manded. Sergeant I. A. Brass or the Marine Guard ofths asr ’rsmu. ass. now "the Puget and Navy “MW“...“WWSW l‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler