‘I.
_‘ ., ‘..“
to.“ . ... .
..=..1.,:,-;- _ . .i
_‘ ., w
lliii iiiliiiiii:
‘ liii iii liliSPiill
Young Woman. Suilering irom Loss
olMemqry. Taken 0" New
1 ‘ fHaven Train
NEW HAVEN. ‘Ang. i3.~.ludgiug
from the reports of the railroad offi-
cials, the'pol'ice and the New Haven
hospital authorities, New Haven may
have sdothar lapse .of memory case on
,its hands, somewhat similar to that of
‘Chulu V n denOsten. the inanwith-
out a me or)". Who for so long a time
puulod the Grace hospital authori-
ties- . ‘
on the two c'tlock train out of New
Y 'ynpsterday afternoon there was a
dig: y built, tail woman passenger
=xh eemed to he in Ii dazed condition.
he ad a. ticket for New Haven, was
well reused in a pert-ale suit oi light
row .and wire a dark straw hat..
.eithfl black or dark blue, which was
trimmed with light. colored roses
From her action, or perhaps from her
lacktofhction, the conductor of the
train re rted her case to Station alas.
tei‘ Wll iti‘ui Lucy, aficr the-arrival of
the train here.
, The latter attempted to question the
woman, but failing to get any sailsfao
[Dry ,flllsmrs'frdm dicr as to who she
Was‘or where she was going, be
reported the case 'to patrolman Bart
Duly, who was on duty at the station.
and the latter interrogated her. The
matron of the depot was also called
into the conference.
, All that could be learned from the
girl—she wasnbout 20 yeaIs or age—-
was that her name was Annlc O’Con-
hell, and that she came from ireland
last March.
There was It quickly formulated
opinion that the girl had been drugged
in New York and shipped here by
train. ‘
Upon a search of her clothing there
was found 317 in money and a rosary.
There was no papers or any sort that
would throw light upon her identity.
and when she undertook to talk, her
lips moved but there camc no sound.
After spending a considerablc time
with her the ofllcials decided that they
could find nothing the matter with her
save loss of memory, and they also de-
cided that instead of making a police
case of the matter tbcy would call tlIc
New Haven hospital auih’ulance and
have the girl sent there.
This was done. The patient was put
under observation there at once, but
the physicians reported to the rail-
road ofilciais at 5 o'clock that she had
at that time given no indication of
any ability to give an account of her-
self.
The matron at the station said that
the girl' appeared to he a domestic of
a better class.
At. midnight Doctor Llndley, the
house physician at New Haven hos-
pital, who was in charge. said that
he‘bad made a personal examination
of :the' case, and that he diagnosed
. A “one possibly of cataicpsy. a con-
ldS. .
of insanity where the patient's
mind encounters a block, to use an ex-
pression that will address IlIe popular
mind.
He found no evidence of assault or
dragging, and he iclt hopeful that de-
velopements would follow in the case
today that would would help to solve
the annuity. As the case stands the
patienl is apparently perfectly con-
scionstbut is able to give no further ac-
count of herself beyond what has been
already stated. she will obey the di-
rection of the physicians in the matter
of extending her arms, and will res-
pond to ovements requested. But
she does at seem to take the slight.
est interes in the disposition of her
case: She annotialk.
‘1 The girl
condition so ordlng to a statement is-
sued from the hospital today. The
patient is apparently conscious and
can understand any remark addressed
to herbal. is unable to speak and
seems to have no knowledge of the
pastuAll that can be learned is that
her named! Annie O'Connell and her
see about 20- .
.7: .‘_ ', .
MRS. CRAWFORD'S cow.
, ..., _.._
rm- Husband sold It, and It Was Rs-
stored by a constable.
The wrath of Mrs. Archibald Craw-
ford of Springdale has been directed
fileseumst two weeks against her
gds‘hsnd,‘who is.living just now in
the Soldiers' Home at Norotou
Heights“ it was all over It cow that
.xlonged to Mrs. Crawford. one which
, o..husbaud sold at a ridiculously
w figure, without her knowledge or
consent. Mrs, Crawford desired to
have her husband arrested for the
thing, but yesterday Constable Lin-
mlnv Taylor got the cow for her, and
bhalfllessened her wrath some. Mr.
Crawford took the cow in the fore-
noon~,‘tw0 weeks ago, while Mrs. Craw.
fbrd was away from home. He gave
it to a representative of Fletcher Wil-
llama, and received from Mr. Wil-
liams 87 in cash with a promise of sev-
*1 or, eight dollars mo e. No other
day out was'made, an all Mr. Wil-
vl sins is out on the transaction is $7.
Litrst Mrs. Crawfordl,.conldn't lo-
tiatc'the mini-ling cow. it was a Jer-
.ley,_cpw worth about 880. Then she
«Went to the police, and Constable Tay-
iOr who is s tidghty shrewd officer, had
no dillculty ii heating the animal.
- WI Mrs. Crawford's brother he went
to 0rd. yesterday, and took pos-
session of it.
LCDLONEL FRENCH'I FUNERAL.
.1 WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-—The fun-
in practically the same,
‘ $111.0! Meat-Col. John '1‘. French, Jr.,'
35.31 L; who died Tuesday. was» held
1, allure today and the body was interred
'mmlinnon National Cemetery with
. i ry honors. Colonel French had
, ii table career as tactician and au-
- w- tii‘hnifiilitary evolutions, and
jams by his participation ,in
, I; n expeditions. in the Spanish-
' loan wsr he. received a brevet
. . cred valuable services as chief
. ulster at lisvaundurlng the
-of reconstruction follow/lug tlio
MOUNTAINS
OF 601.11
Graniteville, Vt. ——“I was passin
flirou h ibet‘hange of Life addsuffer
a,» . from n rvousncss
,. : andoih annoyin
. symptoms, anti
. can trul an that
. lgdial-I. ink Iam's
‘ l egetabls (,‘om.
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
, and strength. i
‘ . never forget to tell
. my friends what
' ‘ LyIiialILI’inkham's
Vegetable (impound has done for the
dur ng this try ng period. Complete
restoration to healt means so much
tome that for the sake of other sailor-
ing women I am willing to make In
trouble public so you ma publis
this letter."-—Mns. CHAS. AltCl.AY,
Ii-F.D.,Graniterille, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wides )read and an.
qualified endorsement. '0 other med.
icine we know of has such a record
of cares of female ills as has Lydia E.
I’iukham's Vegetable Compound. ,
For more than 30 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, ulceration. local weak-
nesses. ilbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
it costs but little to try .ilydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Iiarcloysaysdt is “worth moun-
tains of gold' to suffering women.
n
Intuit as
Innis. Int
But Redding Woman Will Cling
Tightly 10 Few Thousands
She Has Lcli
BEDDING. Aug. li—Attorney' (.‘al-
eb A. Hill‘gt‘SS did not appcar hciore
the probate court Saturday last to he
heard on themcceptancc of his
account as guardian of his 21 year
old daughter Edith. which account in-
cluded a claim of 8800 against her.
Subsequently he presented a written
notice withdrawing the application he
iiilti made. Judge Nickcrsou told him
thcrc had been incurrcd costs of $8
for ices and advertising. This ilurg-
css flatly refused to pay. The princi-
pal item in his bill against his daugh-
icr is 3125 be advanced to pay off a
mortgage on the house at the Center
which he and his wife bought and pla-
sea in the daughter's name when she
was two years old. the conditions of
the trust being that the parents should
have the use of the. property until
Edith had reached the age of 21. So
far she has made no move to obtain
possdhsion of the property. in the
way of her father's claim is one of
over 83.000 made by Editii‘s aunt.
Mary Burgess, who has furnished the
child with support and education. The
notice of the aunt's claim is protect
ion of the young woman. The house
in question is now occupied by Bur-
gess and ills filth wife. The latter
is now seeking advice as to whether
she cannot obtain from him a legal
‘ separation. She would prefer outright
divorce but understands that site has
no grounds on which it can be. obtain’
ed. She says her six months of mar-
ried life with Burgess has beeniiecked
with tribulations, mainly of a financial
nature. On his Professions of intim~'
any with the big guns of Wall Street
and his consequent alleged ability to,
make it fortune by ,spccnlation she
gave him control of a bank book hav-
ing $2,000 deposits. He draw out tho
whole amount and it went somewhcro'
beyond his wife's ken or recall. An-
other batik hook with-a credit of 8800
went the same way. Subsequently
Burgess took from a store house and
sold for $150 a piano for which his
wife paid $750. in this as in other
transactions there was nothing in it
for Mrs. Burgess, Futhermore she
saysthat she has to pay his rent for a
law ofllce in New York and another in '
bong island City and that on the 00-1
casions of his weekly visits to this
town she usually provides the money
for his return transportation. She still
possesses $6,000 or $7,000 and profes-
ses her determination to cling to it but
seemingly doubts her ability to do so.
She sets forth a further grievance in
the insulting language addressed to
her by Charles Burgess, her husband‘s
son. The rather is also indignant over
the young man‘s conduct and has
written a lettcr to II justice of the
peace in which he doinunds that
Charles be arrested and punished.
—Don‘t let the baby suffer from
ccaoina, sores or any itching of the
skin. Dosn's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it. '
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Moustache—0.11; Forest. W. F.
Rodenberg, New York; H. M. Robert-
son. Compo; is. Minis, Newark; b. ,R.
Huributt, Wilton: H. Mathewson, city:
J. J..Harcan. New Haven: R. Fred
racks, Buffalo; C. .l. Krnmbcrg, New
York; F. T. Lawton. city; E. 0. Kcel~
or, Norwalk: it. T. Cameron. New
York: .i. .i. Jarvis and wife, Hunting-
ion. 1.. L: C. B. Thistle, .lr.. New
York; H. J. Smith, Huntington,
VIIIIIII up also
251:
value. for Saturday
250 each
I
Short White Skirts,
Good quality Muslin, extra line
buying, and name... “as...
will cut deep into the prides.
Suits and Dresses 1-3 the Regular
Prices
You will have to shop early for these.
H. V.....-..._...V- ~ _-_. -... - --‘-_-._~ ..__ ..
Egyihing Summery Magi
All Waidts MuSt Go
AND THIS IS THE WAY:
New Lincoln "Pennies Given Out for Change TomorrOw
c. .1. MINTZ a co;
92 Washington Street, South Norwali'.
New Idea Patterns and Publications, for September, Out Today, 10c.
You can pay more but you cannot buy more.
year.
Go
7c Ginghams ..
Silkataff‘ Petticoats,
Guaranteed to wear
nearest thing to silk. On sale Sat~
urday
Read the way .we
are going to do it,
..-, - .- To insure brisk
of the Broken Lines of Summer Merchandise, we
Bargain Basement
$1.98
for one
One-third the price of silk;
$1.98
‘I
.......... i
50c Waists ................................. 25c 7c Prints ..................... f
79c Waists ................................. 49c 7c Lawns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4c yard
-————~ $2.00 Watsts ................................ 99c .-
$235 W335“ ---------------------------- 31-29 c NAPKINS ...................... ....2 for c
$5 Dress $1.98 $5.00 Silk and Net Waists .................. $2.49 5 5
_ ’ 6c TOWELING .................. ; ....... 3c yd.
Muslin Underwear
......... ...f......a%cyd.
Fine ‘ Lingerie Dresses; 10c CHAMBRAYS ..
entire lot must go. Take 50c Gowns .................................. 35c __
. 79c Gowns .................................. 59c
your PICR’ $1.00 Gowns ................................ 79c
$1.25 Gowns ................................ 98c 35¢ Underwear -------
50c Men's Underwear
Beys’ and Men’s Underwear
........................ 39c
..... 19c
...... V
whats, $1.49
Very fine Linon Skirts. your choice ......... $1.49
$2 Shapes, 29c
Enough said. Just come and see for yourself. .291:
$1.00 Bed Spreads, 79c
Full size. regular $1.00 stock. Saturday. .790 each
Skirts :5: MEN'S AND BOYS’ TIES .............. 12c
*” §9c Skirsss ~ » - 'Sit‘ -l -------------------------- 43c 25c WINDOW SHADES .................... 19c
- - 1.25 an 1.50 Ir 5 ........................ 9 c
ii I
$15 1"” S“ ts, C b' - 81x90 Sheets, 49c
om Inations . .
$5.98 . _ Good quality Muslin.
59c Combinations ....................... . . .49c ~
, $1.00 Combinations ......................... 79c 25c SILK GINGHAMS, .................. 10c yd.
A few Odd 511“. heavy $1.25 Combinations .......................... 98c "“
fine Linen; rcguiar $15 $2.25 Combinations ........................ $1.98 190 Bathing Caps, 10c
Saturday . Drawers Good Rubber Caps, regular 19c Saturday. .Ioc each
D ................................ '
35-98 23: 13:33:22 ................................ $3: 106 Half NCtS. 7C
25c Ribbons, 19c yd.
5 inches wide. heavy, good quality Taffeta Rib-
bon, all colors ........................ 19c yd.
Extra large Hair Nets, regular toc. Saturday.7c ca.
50c Hair Rolls, 391:
All colors.
Stockings, 3 pair for 250
Guaranteed fast black, all sizes.
79c Pure
Linen Table Cloths,
59c yd. ‘
Extra wide fine Linen Cloth, Saturday. . . .59c yd.
15c Children’s Stockings, 10c pr.
Heavy Ribbed Children's Stockings ...... ioc pair
yard. Saturday
18c Shirt-ings, 120
While the lot lasts, 1 yard wide, regular 18c
...... .............x2c yard
25c Socks, 19c
Children's Socks, regular 25:. close out. . . .Igc pair
and 75c. Saturday
50c and 75c Belts, 29c
Persian and Silk Elastic, samples; regular 56c
.................. 29c each
Saturday only
BASEBALL.
National League Standing.
W. l.. ' l'.(‘.
l’ittsbtirg .......... T‘.‘ L’.\‘ .720
Chicago ............ ti? 3:: .670
New York 37 .(ilh
(‘incinnati ....... 50 .500
Philadelphia .. .31 .460
St. Louis ........... . 51: Ali
lirooklyn ...........:'.l: 6‘2 .367
lioston ............. 26 To .255
Yesterday's Results.
i’ittsburg. 13; Philadelphia, 3 (first
game); Philadelphia, 5: Pittsburg. 4
(second game, 10 innings).
Cincinnati, 3; lioston, 1 (first.
game, 10 innings): Cincinnati, 8; Bos-
ton. 2 (second ganicl. .
New York. .3; Chicago, :2 (first
game); New York, :1; Chicago, il (st-c-
oml game).
St. Louis, ti; llrooklyn, ii (1:! innings.
durkntlsl.
Games Today.
Huston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at l’liisbnrg.
lirookiyn at St. Louis.
Amsrican League Standing.
$1.25 Automobile Veils, 980
Something new. Regular $1.25 Veil. all colors.
. W. l.. RC.
lletrolt ............ till 41 .606
Philadelphia ........ (id 4 I .1100
Boston ............. (iii 44 .588
Cleveland .......... rill fill .505
Chicago ............ 49 M .476
New York .......... 49 .14 .47
St. Louis ........... 4?: 56 .446
Washington ........ Ill 74 .2951
Yesterday'- Results. ‘
ilciro i. ii; Washington. 1. 1
Chi ago. 2; New York, 0. I
Has a, 13; Cleveland, 4,
59c Embroidery, 33c
Extra Fine LISLE STOCKINGS ~- ------ 25¢ pair A new lot for this day . . . . : ............... 330 yd.
. 39c Stockings, 250 pr. 39c Table Cloth, 25c, yd.
............. 98¢ each Blue and Pink ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......25c pair Neat patterns, good quality Cloth ...... . .25c yd.
Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
('lcrcland at Boston.
’(Iiiicngo at .\‘c\\' York,
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
ileiroit at Washington.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. l. l‘.(‘.
Hartford . .......... 57 :i .621;
Holyokc ........... 55 34 .tilk
Waterbury ......... 49 4t; ..‘m’i
New llrltalu ........ 48 46 .511
New l-ln'vcn ‘ 52 .460
Springfield .. 49 .403
Northampton . . 52 .447
Bridgeport ......... 34 60 .362
Yesterday's Results.
.\'ortluunpton. 7; Springfield, .1.
llridgcport. R; New Haven. 4.
\\’Ittcrluiry. 7.; New llrltnin, l.
llariiord, ll; llolyoite. 4.
Games Today.
liridgcporl Iii WatcrhIIry.
New liIIvt-n at New ilriiain.
liIIrtioI-d at lltill‘flkil-
Springfield at Nortlianipptou.
D!SCUSSING MANCHURIAN AF-
. FAIR .
l’l‘iKiNtl, April iii—“A special meet-
ing of the Grand, Council, at which all
the councillors .{Yere present. was held
at midnight last night to discuss Man;
clinrlnn affairs.“
On account. clothe decision of China
._ icunse slic. was in the company of (1
.SENATE REFUSES TO ABOLISHi
Don’t Fail to Visit the Underprice Basement:
AT GILBERT FARM.
HARTFORD, Aug, l3.—-—in the SOIL; Danbury People at P°M°na Cur-not
’ LIMIT ON DEATH DAMAGES.
nic yesterday Scnutur Chase's rI-pol'ii
'for the conference committee on the;
ilngliill abolishing the $5,000 lltnlt tor‘
for death damages, brought out II long:
discussion of iliis matter. The senator .
lrcportetl in favor oftiht‘ Senate. ad-i
[ilt‘l’illg to its action in rejecting tlIeI
jblll. Senator Fenn led the effort to1
fhavc the Senate recedc. and concur;
[with the House in passing the bill.l
and Senator Lathrop supported his
ivicws, saying among other things that
lthe present law was grotesquely un-
ljust. By a roll call vote of 14 to 13,
“he Senate rejected Senator Fcnn's
'motion to rcccde and by the same vote
Ipassed the motion to adhere to its
{former action.
1
MRS. Persasou's EXPLANATION.
Mrs. Peterson, of Darlen, mother
of tlic iti~ycar~old girl to whom the at~
tontion of the Stamford police was
Itiil't‘t‘lt'ti Wednesday, apparently bo-
yoniig Japanese man. says of the at.
Iiuir, that. she appreciates very much
like alertness of the police, which in
Iunotlicr cusc might have been of Vill-
nabic aorvlcc. lint in this casc tlIcrc
iwas no necessity for any action on
i their part. except perhaps to verify the
;girl‘s story by telephone, and being‘
Idonc, there was nothing more roqnir.“
led. The fact is, says Mrs. Peterson,
,thai her daughter .was goin about.
lilt'l' ll‘liBillt'Hs or pleasure; wtiI lie"-
IfevtlyresIIecutble sedan and WitllJtill -
Field Day.
Thirty-five Daubury people went it
Georgetown Wednesday and simmer
the field day anti picnic of the Fair
field County Pomona Grange at tht
Gilbert Farm, which is operated it.
connection with the Connecticut Agri .
cultural college. as a model dairy1
farm.
Three hundred and fifty people visit
ed the farm during the day, and 28f.
Grangcrs and their friends sat down '9
dinner together at noon.
After dinner there were a number of
speeches by prominent Grangers and,
agricultural authorities. Among those
who spoke were 1.. H. Henley, of‘
South Woodstock. master‘of the State
Grangc; C. D. Richardson. master of
the Massachusetts State Grange; W.
H. Barren, the head of the recently
organized Pairons' Exchange. a co-
opcratlvc association; J. H. Putnam.
lecturer of the Connecticut State
Grange; Prof. Carraghs. of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college; D. A.
Peek. of Bristol, overseer of the State
Grunge; 0. S. Wood. of Ellington, past
master of the State Orange, and Prof.
C. D. Jarvis, Ph. D.. horticultarist of
the state. college.
The exercises were concluded with
the. singing of America. .
.The day at theiarm was a delightful
one for all who attended the picnic.
to reopen negotiations with Japan at , knowledge and consent or hennareuts, 1 They sound the farm a really model
Mukdenvregarding the Antung-Mukden
Railroad, and the general status of the 1
6 | other nMnchuria questions with Japan i
Hal lasing, Viceroy of Manchuria, has
resigned.
The government is considering the.
lisun. forIIIcI'ly governor of Mnltdcn.
_......_.._.....-.....__
'stuuiei luiiq ups pittance
land that is all there is tottt. , .
MlNiaTERIAL CRISIS thaPAiN. 1
MADRID. August. Ia.——'I‘iIo Horaltlo
today says II ministerial crisis is possi-
ble hccuusc of strained relations bc-f
iupptuntment to this office of (lluto-lIII-h- twccn tlto Minister of the interior and int: lot, in wont avcnuo.
iihc Ministor of War. who, during tin-
cne,‘well kept and with excellent
crops. it is splendidly located with a
good view of Long island Sound.
REAL EOTATE TRANBFERB.
I. M. Hoyt to ltuuscll Frost. bulld-
li. licrsltdeld &. 81m Co. to John
, t‘rcd Dennett, Commissioner of
COAL LAND FRAUDS. .
iovernment to Begin Hearing Seen in
Alaska Matter.
DENVER. Coio., August ilk—Within
l month a hearing will begin in Seat.
le. Washington, that government out
rials here assert will disclose proof of
gigantic frauds in connection with coal
ands in Alaska.
The facts pointing to alleged frauds
no known to Secretary Ballinger and
the
keral Land Office. That more than
200,000 acres of rich coal lands in
Alaska. some of them having veins
sixty-five feet in thickness. haVe been
: rlied upon by dummy entrymen, pro-
cured through agents of six large cor-
porations, the land office has evidencc
to prove. according to information
made public.
The view of General Land Offlcc
Commissioner Dennott as given out is
that all entriesfound to be fraudulent
should be cancelled at once.
One of the coal companics involved
in tile alleged fraud is located In Sent-
tic. another in New York, and still
others in San Francisco. Omaha and
Chicago. The so~calicd dummy entry-
mcn were recruited principally frqu
tho docks of Seattle, the mines or
Butte and from the laboring classes of
Chicago. .
m
casroniA
1'6: Iahnts and Dhildrsa.‘
In tilt in ilinAIuaM'
...... ... 45%
Signature)!
M
Sometimes the man who looks in-
rccout disorders at .llaroolona. issnod Stall and “male l’.- Horshflsld. land fore ho loll)! IWBIHWI‘ other follow It
instructions diametricallyropliolod. . ‘
autltbulldlus, in ,Coucordsitmt
'cbwootuttutiiiiutoiu .
. t
Norwalk Chronicler