TUESlJAY. AUGUST l7. lpoo ,_l‘--._~o~-m . I’hv» New assortment of PEIli‘AlIIIlS just received suitable for Men's Shim and Miller and Children's messes. E K Banks 'IAHAOKIIO HOTIL IL .. COUTH NORWALK. Will WW3 :vsumo sangmw Taiyuan: litl'l' ”"3””.3‘3... as non M—Irsnch Michael-walk BOO —Id|tor's thldbiloo raps—city Editor“ Residence -———-o-—4-4"i- Miss Lillian Zwartr of Glen Terrace, Glcnbrook. is visiting friends in South Norwalk Miss Anna Timon. of Butler street is entertaining Misses Nellie and Mamie bid. of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Buttery of Win- nipaull, are entertaining Mr and Mia Charles Peffers of New Yolk city. Court Laurel, No. 106, Daughters of lsabolla, will hold Ii regular meeting this evening. A full attendance is do sired. Floyd J. Augeviiie. of Spriu has returned home. from a iwg\weeks‘ trip in Thousand islands, Niagara Falls and other place. The Reed & Volk Electrical Com- pany have been given the contract for two powerful arc lights to be placed at the north and south entrances of the First M. E. Church. Next Sunday the Rev. John E. Adams, D.D.. district superintendent of the New York District. will preach both morning and evening at the South Norwalk M. E. Church. .............._. The gas lights iii the First M. E. Church at present are giving very pollr satisfaction and it is hoped and expected that electricity will soon take the place of the present lights. Mrs. Charles floors, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell and Mrs. Charles lloyt and son Dexter, of Norwalk, were the guests of Mrs. Julia A. Beers. of loll Grassy Plain street, nethel. Saturday. . _.._.............. Mr. and Mrs. R..J. Cutbili. who are attending the G. A. R. convention. at Salt Lake City, are. remembering friends and relatives with post cards, papers, etc. They state they are liav~ lag a fine time. 9~Trinity Guild Lawn Fete postpon- ed until Tuesday, the 11th. MKS“WlMI'Qd"Mt'CflPm06y. of 7 Reynolds street. has returned to her hour after a visit in Torrlngtoa. and has resumed her dull a in the store of the United Grocer Company, in North Mala street. Rev. A. J. Smith. wife and daugh- ter Miss Matildaflmlth who have been the guests of their sister .lllrs. M. h Darn and Miss Matilda Smith return- ed yesterday to Monroe, where they are spending their vacation. ,mvernor Wealth, , on the adjourn meat of the legislature which will be early next week will. go to bitchlielll to spend his lottgdclcrred Iacation. Accompanied by Mrs. Weeks, he will occupy the cottage next door to the Hotel Bcikshlre. Charles I-‘. Tristnim will“ be. the lead or of the Thursday evening prayer and praise service at the First M. a. Church. Enthusiastic singing and h testimonies and a spirit of cor— d ' ty, are very helpful to all ,who at. tend this selvice.1‘he meeting com- mences at 7: 45 and lasts just one hour Many automobile partles‘wsre seen. yesterday on the New Canaan and Damien rudder early every minute or two.- a' car lo aid with merry- makers came bounding 0M way or the other. One car headed for South Norwalk had a. little. Int-baa. While 00min! from Greenwich it lost its license number. A seni-ch for it proved futile and. as the party were well aware of what might happen_ to them, if they passed t rough Dnrlen without one, some substitute had to be provided. All sorts of suggestions devices. and ex- cuses were thought of in case they were appsehended on their way by all but one of‘ths party. .who seemed to show a more appreciable acquaintance with Darlen constables methods of do- ing bushlcss. .This gentleman finally decided the only sofe'. way was to pro cure a brush and paint. This was done finally and the license number was painted in bold figures which could not be mistaken. The party. requesting that their names and number should not. be revealed. mused on their way relieved—Stamford Advocate. w GRAY Wm '4 u f a, lager 3&1. P9.. , W36“ AC and I Iflirtation»: iht‘, PTlsg. flips» and lint , Ghoulish-molt loo ‘ ‘-" street. ‘ BROS... Cg; 4 M4 K11. www- metal Beds The best work of the noted ories an be found here. Our line com- prises all the new designs and fill sh ea. While we have the moat inexpen- sive beds made that can he called good. our stock embraces a great many novelties at moderate prices and from that on up to the finest bed that is made. We have some bargains in beds that will interest the closest buyer. While Enamel Beds. 8 2.50 to $18.00 Brass Beds. $12.00 to $60.00 ...__..__...........__.A. J. Collins&Co. Futieral Directors and Emllsllnols. I218 North Ina Street. smut shunt. Conn. Looking for a School? WHY NOT ENTER f Matti Business College , THIS YEAR? 1 ‘ Its Methods. Teachers and Equipment ARE THE BEST , Fail Opening August 30th. Books. Etc. Free South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester The Hatch & Bailey C0 sou'rn sonwaml.conu. YARD TEL. 40-2. MILL TEL. 404. 'Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a Piggery to a Palace We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters. made in two sizes of Douqu fir. tho most durable of modern woods: will out- last metal and is more ornamental. Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and also for flashing in place of metal. Do» not rust or docay and will in} a lifetime. N. B.—Durlng Summer months we will aim Saturdays promptly at noon. l O. E. Jackson Optician Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free 5. WALL CTR-IT- PHONE 48.. NOIWALK. ~— 0 We Cannot Repair the Horse that has been injured in a smash-up. But we can restore the carriage to its original newness. unless it is reduced to kindling wood. There is no lob of carriage repairing too large for us. None too small for us either. Test as, if you have one of either kind which needs doing now. 7 Luther M. Wright "-0007" NORWALK. CONN. A J. Angcvinc 81 Son Co. Furniture Men 5: Ladies Girl‘s’, boys" Offdfds Oxfords White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords at Cod WALK-0mm FLYNN & RYAN so wasmno'l'orl mm ‘ .‘22 .M w com NM _ ftoclllor almmm ad Is all. 3:22“ o ‘nue, hale rctur'nell‘gfl:nl a stay of ton nlaill'cs lu Pbrt Jefferson, I. ll 7 days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bteeg- - - --- mullcr in Montreal Canada Miss lit. and Mrs. Willilain. moose-m Stoegmuller romod her duties in the re lulled to their, home in Norwalli. miles of J. M. was a employ. yes- i a visit in Nlolar‘a Pails,- music “3W x and other planes; .. -‘ala: I . l .t . I , - . i I .. . I '7 . n - r - r ‘ d . u U ~ . . .."‘ litiiliihlii an «cameos would be more at- ,- lnison. film Mill lll‘ltl:i With Gun lot Killing Pol J Chicken P..AlRl4‘lFll.l) Aug. 17. Washington Turney lies or his home in l‘airflcld in a precarious condition, four ribs broken and his head battered. the result of Ii row Saturday night with a fellow possessor of IIiI uuprououuc- able name, but known familiarly lioresbouts as “Mary's husband." Dr. W. ll. Donaldson is attending Tommy and is not assured even yet that he will surviVe the beating. Deputy Sheriff David Burr is scour- ing lllti town in search of the assail- ‘ and while at noon Justice. Wakemau and Prosecutor Clltus H. King en. pectautly waited word from the sheriff that the. accused had been loaded. Disnputlhls Resort. The "broil" Was one of iiiiiny that transpires in that disreputable place, corner of Main street and Beacon road, owned by the limo 'l‘urney iuld presided over by the woman Allen. Their time, with that of numerous callers seem to be occupied principally in drunken brawls and ii is little over a Week since the authorities were. cai- led to the. place on a report that Till“ ney was "being killed" and arrived there to find him, it is alleged only in a drunken stupor and the Alien wo- man little better off. That such a re- sort ls tolerated here is something not well accounted for. Started by Tut-nay. According to the story of the assault of Saturday night the accused with two or three others also Turaey and the Alien woman engaged in their customary "loading up“. An arg- ument over something not yet made plain caused ’l‘urncy to seine a loadcd Iloiible barrel gun and pointing it at his alleged assailant threaten to shoot him. at the same time potting “Mary's husband" in the eye with the gun. “Mary's Husband" Rotailstu. The man drunk and enraged seized the weapon and easily arrested it froui 'l‘urney at the gable tints hitting him on the right side with a swinging blow, fracturing foilr ribs, ’l‘urney tried to defend: himself and received a blow on the bead, lsyiug the scalp oplm‘. The fracas brought the Alien wo. man to her senses it appears and she rushed out of doors screaming: "Mur- der. help." it was believed-the blow on the head hail killed Turnt-y. Amussd‘ Neighborhood. People in thorviclnliy ran into the street to learn the trouble and Samuel- Wheeler‘s automobile was pressed in- to service again. for the purpose of getting Dr. Donaldson there as quick- ly as possible. When he arrived he found Turner unconscious, and bleed- ing profusely. His pulse was very low and the belief was that he could not recover, children in Don. ~ in this disreputable place are sev- eral children of the Allen woman and conditions have long been ao.dlsgraco- ful that It would seem imperative on the part of the authorities to place the hildren in the county home and rank up this den. That is the. senti- ment of the reputable part of the community. But a short time ago the Allen wo man made a periodical visit to South- port and got drunk. She was seen by one of the town odioials who on- doavored to get her to go home. Her. language, not t‘hnlco, caused him to make his identity known, upon whlc the would 'illmtly silt and with crocodile tears and s tale of woes received more consideration than she descrvodz. The assailant is alleged to have visited the place Sunday and is fully conversant with the grave condition of Turney. He will undoubtedly be tried and bound over to the superior court if caught although he alleges. as do some of his friends, that Turney was the aggressor and that he acted only in self defense. The stock of the gun was broken off by the force of the man's blows. PIlPllllll Will _. THE MAN“ 0!" MYSTWY Despite the min a thoroughly ap- preciative audience enjoyed "The Man of Mystery, at the‘ new Boyt's Tannin. last night. This is a melodrama or gusto and interest. Every melanomas the Eugene Websi- Btock Company is exceptionally suited in their roles The tie mammal} 31le," "A . bounce of- the predominating in of Mimicn The story centers about , Ii“ 0! tilt! “intimation ichard aisdwolid. alias the Shadow, lull ”twat aloud by Elliot M on. mum: Weller”a hum“ lagged: d expofl M duplicity arm shad- wu Noah but the 11“ one item, portray elf. if C. Clayton Bar- was pisyoli in real soon fashion. An lateroatlns‘rcvsiatlon was made, by the (dot thut Charles RObinson donned the ohsl'octer of Mag Bushman on once. Mimi-lilo alias of the old ag wasw wll nig’ awieu The other mom «3‘ tbo‘ootnpauy are worthy of honorable mention-J. T. W“ Mill‘s ill as Herbert Leslie. Ills! Belle Walker as still magma?“ ”2‘"me illaY' "Ingmar now. “gem . lid evening. Thewoé w audio 1' ad there 'M till llilll illililli Aged Washington Tumcy Clubbcd A Yam Th‘lJudflc BPI‘I‘G 0' Gm wich is to Succeed Senator Rood A story published in Bridgeport this ‘,week auouliced among other things. that Judge James F Walsh of Green- with intends to go to the next House. with the view of bot-onions Susana, and that Judge Barnes of (lieenwicli , the leader of the present House, is to go to the Senate lrom this district. ed as being- favorable to the ambitions of George P. hit-bean to succeed Mor~ gen (‘3. Bilikeley as United States Sen- ator. Willi Walsh as speaker and Barnes unload" In the Senate, it is claimed», Melton would be well forti- lled, and it is intimated that lt‘uirli‘eld County is to be the battlefield of the hex Senatorial light. The. story was repealed today to Judge Walsh, and it caused hlln some amusement. “If i had an ambition to be Speaker of the House." be remarked, “i don‘t think i should be advertising my pre- ferences for the United States Sena- torshlp at ihis stage of the grime. The fact is, l am taking more interest in my own business than ill politics, and i find it pays better." it will be news to people herenbouls that Judge. Burnett wants to be the. next Senator from the district, and it probably is not true. There is an un- written lnw that if a Senator makes a satisfactory record, and desires a reuomination, he can how it without opposition. if Senator Reed desires to return for another term, it is ex- tremely unlikely there would be any other candidate on the Republican side. The record of Senator Reed is one with which he anti his party may confidently go before the people. in the event of his declining the nomi- nation. it would. of course, go to Greenwich. There is another unwrit- ten law which provides for that. But, as Judge Walsh said today. the election of 1910 is a long way off. and anything is liable to happen with- in the next year. So far as the Judge is concerned, he isn't worrying a hit. although his friends say be will be a lively factor iii the situation when the right time comes Whether he really desires to become Speaker is a doubt- liil question. lie does not seem to he. worrying over it now. nor is be taking in active part ia‘the early campaign for the United States Senatoreblp. ..._._. -——lf you haven‘t the time to efercise regularly. Dosn's Regulets will prevent constipation. The induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels withoup griplng. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. . STUDENT DHlNAGRl HANGED. Killed sir William Hurt Cur-zon-Wyillo and Dr. Laloacs. . LONDON, Aug. 17.—Madarnla Dhln- sgri, the lndiaa student who on the night of July 1 at a public gathering at the imperial institute shot and kill- ed Lieut-Col. Sir William Hutt Curzon- Wyllis and Dr. Cawas boluses, was hanged-at Pentonville prison at 9 a. in. today. He was tried at the Old Bailey police court on July 23. Only prison officials and the chap lain were present at the execution. A small crowd: assembled outside the prison, but there were no ladiaus among them. The raising of the black flag and the tolling of the prison bell announced the completion of the exe- eution An English lecturer named McMasters. who had just arrived from lndla. vainly applied for admission on the ground that he was a friend of Dhinagrl. Mchlasters declared that the murderer was sane when he oom’ rattled the crime and that his act was a symbolic protest against British rule. in ladla. Dhlnagrl declined to partake of breakfast and walked to the scaffold calmly. Death was instantaneous. SHRINERS TO EAT SHEEP. Annual Outing of Pyramid Temple. ~ August 25. The annual sheep roast and clam members of the order from neighbor- ing towns within its jurisdiction will take place Wednesday afternoon any list 26, on the west shore of the Housa- conic river. stratford. near Washington bridge. Special cars will transfer the local Shrlnora front the temple on Broad street at 1 o'clock on the after soon started. The shesprmost will be served at 1:30 and the clamballe at Ii.‘ A lino‘pm'pli'lllofi athletic games will take place. among which will be a basebalh. mormween the members in Bridgeport and the members from adjoining towns. There will be a po tsto race, a fat manic race. a thin mau'aracena mugged race, a sack race, a shot-puttingoohtdat, running and jumping races and like events. 0. U. a. is. NATIONAL. COUNCIL. 'l-‘he National Council-of tho 0. U.’ A. It; meets in Providence, sug‘ust' III 254 and .36; It is: the Intention; to hold~ a parade ou‘the, “26th, in which the 0.U.A.M. andtliGJquOrOID.A M. will loin. escorted by several com- manderies of the Loyal Legion. 0. U. A. M, Uniformed Rsnlt. After the Both of these gentleman are represent- . bake of the Bridgeport Shriners and ' 92 Washingtonn Street. South Norwolk Special Offerings for ' Wednesday ‘ 81x90 Sheets. 49‘s ‘4 suit Slum 75‘s Good quality IIIiIsiln. For Very good quality of mus- Weilnesday. this siiesi....49c iln; extra line values for this (lily ' ........... 256 “all 39c Table Linen. 25c yd. Neal patterns, Table Cloth: regular 39c yard. Wednesday. . .25: yard Stockings 3 pr. for 25c extra wide $2.00 Waitils. $1.19 Don't fall to see this assert. meat of $2 Waisis; on sale I Wednesday Silk Lisle Stockings. ...25c pair . ‘ 25c Children's Socks ....... tile 50 Fllle combs! “3 39" Pink and Blue Stock- Just think, fine Combs for ings ................ 25¢ pair ll‘: regular 5‘. Pfll‘ll. FOP Wednesday ............... to bite Stockings ......... 39c pair 25° Collars. 10c 59c Embroidery. 330 yd. lop Collars, from our own 2th Stock; for this tlny.10c ea. Extra l‘lnc EIII'ITOl‘ltrl'i _._.._.____.__._.... regular 59c yard. Wednes- di ' ................ ri 50c Belts. 29c " 33° " Fine Silk Elastic and Persian . > g Belts. l-or Vietlncsday...29c 25c Wmdow Shades, [9c ‘ Notions 25c Shades; for this day.10c n. _ l’ic (‘liII-k's Tlll‘éilll...3"2¢ Spool . lilc silk .............. 7c 8909i 7% Skins. 49¢ luc Hair Nets . ............. 7c 10c Beauty Pius ............ 5c Lace and embroidery. romp- lar 79c Skirts ...... 00¢ soon u.it.‘iJ ~31-- ‘=. 25c. Cuticura Soap ......... 15o -r: 9.2.lli';i‘.~ We hflVe the largest and most complete stock or pulls and fancy Stacie lugs for women and children to he found in this locality We show a wonderful array of Women‘ a Funny Colored Rose to ma all the new shades of dress goods if you want correct hosiery styles this is the place. Prices toe. 25c. 350, 60c and up. Elonat Silk Hose. at.- “fl. $1.00, n.00'and $8100 pair Our special 35c Lisle Hose, (3 pairs for £1.00). are as good as you buy in some places at 50c pair N. E. RYAN co. 86 WASHINGTON STREET. Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners 21 among. " Bathing and Other amnion: Especial Attention Given, to Aulomohilc Pitt!“ rsi..soo. Jacobs altos. Managers . J. HORNE LANDS-1N A FENDER; . ANIMCAN NOT ASMwNAiEED. Collisions Between Mali was" and Trolloy Gar Monarchy Amman. One of the horses owned by Emory J. labotsky, who has the contract for the transfer of the malls between the Not-walk and South Norwolkposbop flees. and the railroad depot, went all -ia a heapvin a trolley car- foodcr yew terday altornoonyabout 4 o'clock. at .thc foot of the eastbound appmach. in Monroe street. The trolley car sWuag under the rail- road bridge and the mail wagon reach- ed the spot simultaneously and neither was able to stop in time to prevent the collision. though both made an effort to The only damage was the skin. ning of the horses shins. Mr. Lehot sky says that he has- long expected "0ng at. this point and is surprise that't are have not been more call- Americnu named Marshall hatithllen assassinated by a hospital marquees- uot be confirmed today The “than ltlea doolaso there has been no liq?“- cide in Monte Carlo. it seems till man named Marshall. “999M ”‘9 be a brother of a rich Alliances or, who committed to an uylllh} fl be last. winter for insanity. l-lb ‘ tar misused but was short “all Wards arrested for assaulting a also; He was assla set free days ago and yesterday he «as to Mollte Carlo. The theorrtot lice is that under the influence i“ in he himself had sent the i2 sum-£4: the newspapers anoilncingt all been usassinathd. I ., ' ’LKIIl-r . No further identification of tile-Isiah has yet been obtained here. parade, tho i) rim calls for a sail. down Naflnh t Bay to one of thel shore “for d shore dinner. soar. good t e s promised to all who at- tend. The Daughters of Liberty also meet in the some. place, an the same dly. I ,riaswomw mallow Wimp. On account of tho protnotod rain the fireworks exhibition which the Connectlasti ompaay llld planned fur this ”9me mwmno to it»; . aions of.a like nature. STILL sruoiss W WWW.“ asursnfsiuluo DUTCH omenss,‘ ATLANTA on, August metallic MANILA. August 17. ~Proparations ”Wm. “'0'“ MU; “I!" MEI ”in for the extensive entertainment of tho “‘9 t° a study of m" “m.” . " cistern of the Dutch battleship squaa- l’i‘ol- J H- Swindell- ‘0' m“? goo, '3“ Is anoint: t: salwttmyi professor ll‘l- a well-known ave on most y o o a unvors y'.W‘W' A shim. .- and insular clsls and the members enor on the streets of of the Dutch community of the city. Windell became totally do: Tho hadron canal of one three can expand wits . battl ips~Tromp do tour and K0 II :tpllilol Mia blot Mill in W. The battleships will, _ , his march and amlbrtnllhtlltllsm so: tins. v.4..I. tall 4.. acorn Nonwa'm HlON CLASS CONCERTO. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. OMTHE leA 1 .M‘osr's CAlllIO.Aug.17-—’§l‘lo,re«j portcurrent here last. nightlvthatlanl “a" . t
Norwalk Chronicler