Your Automobile
INSURED ‘
against lire anywhere in the United
States or Canada.
for $2:
per hundred per year. by
, TAYLOR & GOLDEN
‘ 14 waterline-ran eraser. sour-H
NORWALK. BONN-
TILEFHONI 105-2
if "you have cultivated a taste for
good pure, Candi.
OUR HOME MAD! IWIITI
will certainly tickle your palate.
ways fresh and enticing.
F. ALANE
Tel. son. 51 Washington at.
fl lflfliiN 'WS
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
AI-
02~2—Nsws Department
Mus—Business Department
tide—Branch Ofl‘ica.. Norwslk
890 --Editor's Residence '
729-5—0lty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST. __..
For Norwalk and vicinity: (lent-ral-
ly fair tonight and Thursday, with ris-
im: temperature. Moderate north
winds. lecomlng variable. llocal show-
ers have continued on the (lull and
South Atlantic coasts, but only light
scattered showers have occurred in
other sections. A slight disturbance
central over Lake Superior ls produc-
ing considerable cloudy Weather in the
Lake region, but not much precipita-
tion. Moderate temperatures continue
cast of the Mississippi river.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, tit); high. 81.
Clear.
Fine novelties in leather goods for
travelers‘ use at the liead store. See
adv.
The annual convention of the state
llaymakcrs will be held on Arbor Day
at Stratlord.
William Miller. of the firm of
Church and Miller, is laid up at his
home by illness.
The glass door that was broken out
in liurlbutt and Davis's law offices on
Monday was replaced yesterday.
--Automoblles for hire, at Oscar ll.
Banks“ Livery Stables, ltivur street,
Norwalk.
William Skidd and John llynn leave
South Norwaik tomorrow on n that»!
tlou trip through New York state.
Ralph S. Gregory, of Cannon Sin-
tlou. was in Norwalk this morning on
ills recently purchased motor-cycle.
I
Miss Lena Hoffman, who is enjoying
a vacation from 'l‘ristrmn and llyati's
is by no means a lake at my oillce.
V 3.1219 L ‘
Tonic Reconstructor
IOLD‘ ONLY IV
F. H. BAXTER
* Tannsasou's
Launch Works
Botat Frames set up and may to
9 fit 'kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competenhworkmen.
Oystchhell PoinhNorwalk
Gommodious
LaunCh “Ajax”
(Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable.
All‘TEllNOONS :—.— Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
ltoton Point. Tickets. 10c.
For terms and tariiculars, address
A. W. Mills, Mgr., owaytou. R. F. D.
37. Tel. 179-12.
All parties and trips subject to
change on account of weather.
During the moonlight nights the
regular trips will he made. alternatinz
with trips around the eastern side of
Bell island, around Tavern and Smith
islands. back to the dock. Fare for
either trip. 10c.
Painless
,- Extracting
n '
does not matter to mo how badly a
tooth is decayed. or in what condition
the roots may be. or how impossible it
may seem, the result is the same-~11
mouth left in good condition. no pain,
and a pleased patient. it is no wonder
people dread a visit to the dentist if
teeth are broken off instead of extract
ed. if others have failed to suit you.
give me a trial. 1 can convince you
of the best way to have a tooth out.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
18 South Main 8L, South Norwslk
Hours: 8 a. m. to ii p. m.
by appointment only.
Sundays
store, ls spending a few days in Mil-
ford with friends.
Miss Louise Schuub will leave for
Stamford this evening to spend the re-
mainder of the week with friends and
relatives in that city.
(l. L. Price uml family begun a two
weeks sojourn at Sheilieldon tin-Sound
today. Mr. Price will make (liliiy trips
to and from the island, attending to
his store. duties.
Lawn Social. ’l‘hursduv. .luly 2i.
froth ii to it) p. m, on lawn of St. l’et-
cr‘s German Lutheran Church. t‘ome
one. come all!
The Misses Edna and Susan Meeker.
of New Canaan, spent the day yester-
day with Miss Florence Meeker, at
her home in Mcrwiu strcct.
li‘uuornl director (lent-go Ii. itay-
uioud. left this morning on the 7:25
train with the remains of Miss Mary
Davenport Lyon, for iloonlon. N. .l..
where the hotly will he lutcrrcd. in
(lroeuwootl cemetery.
Frank J. li‘lalicrly, of -i (.‘hnrles
street, Nani Norwnlk. who has just up-
encd up an electrical contgactlpg and
jobblng shop in Charles street. is in
Bridgeport today purchasing tunchiuv
cry for his new business.
Robert Alysus King was married to
Mini! Christiana Louise Northrop at
Ht. Paul‘s church on Monday after-
noon by the ltov. Louis ll. Howell.
pastor of the. church. The groom is
from New York and the bride from
Norwich. They were unattended.
Tho Kelsey Athletic Club will give a
trolley ride. dinner and dance on ll‘rl-
day night. The first will he to llrook-
lawn. where the latter two will be held.
it is expected that a great lnuuy young
people will go and they may be. an-
uurod a good time. The Jolly party
Will leave Norwalk on a special car at
Still p. m. ‘
The last drill of the season of the
Sixth Company. C. A. C., held in pre-
parstion for the camping season was
last night. The boys are all in
readiness new for the camp and they
expect to have a good time while there.
The encampment will be for ten days.
’ and the” men leave Norwalk tomorrow
morning early. Camilla Albert Moss.
man will be in command and the com»
pany will march in a body to the train.
W
ft‘ill. Line of Ifltmsn’s Pilots
Your
Headache
may come from the need of glasses.
Let our Physician. who is u Skilled
Eye Specialist, exutulnc your eyes.
N%\CHARGE ii‘Olt EXAMINA-
’I‘i i'.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD -
Open Monday & Saturday Evenings
"Thlmll Willewlute 'l‘houula Walsh.
of Stamford. will be probntud tomor-
row ln thc Stamford lll'uiliilc colii‘I.
John Cockarbam. oi New Yill'li, was
a visitor in South Not-walk and Nor:
walk last evening.
Melvin Kellogg. of llrtmitlyn. is
spending a few days at the homo of
Miss Katherine Bears in Ul'i‘lliil‘ti
street.
W
Don't. fall to attend the service at
the Lighthouse Mission tonight. The
chorus will sing and Mrs. Walsh. from
the Advent Church. will speak. All are
welcome. Seats free.
James H. Brooks. formerly of the
automobile firm of Hartford aliruoks.
and family moved to lirldgeport.
where Mr. llrooks is now connected
with the Blue Ribbon unto garage.
The members oI Court Laurel.
Daughters of lualnslla. had hoped to
havo a farewell address last evening
from the Rev. James it. Mitchell. act-
ing pastor of St. Joseph's Church, who
leaves the city this week. but Father
Mitchell was unavoidably detained on
account of the arrival in town of a
clergyman and did not get to the meet,»
ing. There was a very large attend-
ance at last evening's meeting. it
had been decided to have no more so
olal sessions until October. but a pic-
nic is being planned for some time
during August at Combo Bench.
—__.
“w
New Postcards
Just. Received
. 6 for 5
QRWAEK EVENIN
ilnlilnlLLTnl his '
Sherman Council. Royal .Arcauum.
hold a regular meetinglast evening.
but. .lgsnssctod only routine business.
l v ”um" i'_,§ .
Messrs. Slsuson‘, Connors. llylngton
and Glover. who went to l’urdy's Sta-
tion fishing yesterday. reimrt a fine
time and they caught a. great man
fish. among which were bass. whit:
and yellow perch.
. m
A crowd of several thousand people
gathered at Roton Point last night to
view the fireworks exhibition under
the auspices of the Connecticut Com-
pany. The exhibition was fully up to
standard and there will be another
next Tuesday evening. .
A lawn party and festival was held
last evening on the lawn of Mrs. Eliza
Rogers, in Winnipauk. under the sus-
pices of the Winnlpauk Mission. Tito
evening was very onloyahly spent by
all who attended the function. ice
cream and cake were served.
A few of the members of Trinity
Episcopal Church enjoyed a very fine
moonlight sail last night on the tug
Addie Vt, as guests of Ellis E. Howard.
The start was made about 8 o'clock
and the return at ll. Refreshments
were served on the trip and one of the
other special events of the trip was a
view of the fireworks exhibition at Ro~
ton Point.
There was quite in lengthy session
in the South Norwalk side of the town
court. this morning over the assault
on Steve ilasznutu in Sprlngwood. sev-
eral nights ago. The. complainant.
who was badly done up. supposed he
had been set upon by a number of men
who mistook him for another man. its
claimed he recognized in the assault-
ing party Joseph Chehy and Louis Kan
eds. Chehy established a satisfactory
alibi in court this morning and Judge
Taylor discharged him. In the case
of Kardos the evidence was not all
completed and a continuance was tak-
en until tomorrow morning.
~m.~_._..
Westport Has a Door Which Eats Peas
Off Kitchen Window Sill.
Not to be outdone by any of the
suroumllng towns. Westport now has
a deer story that certain responsible
parties claim is truth. lilvorythlng
that has been narrated during the past
lL'W weeks regarding the doings of
deer in that section is very tunic. in
comparison to what happened in West-
port. A certain housewife had picked
.oiuc pens for dinner and had placed
them on a window sill of an open win.
«low while she want. to another part of
the house to do some other work. lnr
agluc her surprise when on looking
lrom an upstairs window. she saw an
animal couteutedly eating her pens
from the basket as it rested on the
window sill. Sho,wus so surprised
that she said nothing at first. for she ~.
knew that the gates were shut and she
wondered how some neighbor‘s call
had managed to get into her yard.
Then on closer inspection! she discov.
cred that the animal was not a calf but
a deer and just then the deer also no
tlccd her and with a bound was off and
over the fence making for the woods in
the rear of the house. Deer are not
ting plentiful in that section of late.
but a deer that feeds from a kitchen
window is even yet somewhat of it nor.
city.
IN JAIL. STILL ACTS.
Mayor White. Convicted of Conspiracy
to Bribe, cantinucs His Functions.
With the exetnitlvc chamber of Law--
reucc. Muss. a cell in the House of
Correction, William P. White, who was
sunlcuced \‘i‘educsduy to three years
in prison and to pay a line of Suit) for
alleged conspiracy to bribe, continued
lo'dlschurgc his official duties as may
or of Lawrence from behind the burn
lie showed he intended to t‘OfllIllllc as
mayor by appointing a license coininlsv
don. He said his attorneys would illl'
:uctliiiloiy file ckeepiioua and would
fight his case through the highest
courts in the country.
The board of aldoriucn adopted an
order requesting the city solicitor to
render an opinion defining the duties
of the president of the board of al-
dcrmen and the stains of the mayor
in the "utifurtunhtu" situation which
has developed and to say upon whom
the duties of mayor devolve.
0... ...»...~-................._
TO SAVE THE BLMB.
——-———-
Forssiors Sent to State by Federal
Government to investigate Beetle.
The United States government has
six of its federal forest service men
stationed In New Haven in u scltmtitlc
examination into the aim tree beetle.
which has proved to be so much of u
scourge there the past row years. Tin-
insn have been sent through several
cities of the stale and are to remain in
New Haven for about three months.
making an exhaustive examination
into the conditions that produce. and
help the beetle and into the methods
of exiormlnatlng the post. It is said
that the foresturs have found Now the
van trees quite free from the beetles
In the few days they have been working
there and this is supposed to be due to
the spraying of the past two sessions.
The reports will he made to the Unit.
ed Shoes government. The foroaiers
appear at, their Work dressed in the
khaki uniform of the forest service.
HOIPITAL NOTII.
Austin Fletcher. the automobile vie-
tim, who has in the hospital. continues
in about the same condition today as
he was yesterday; He has a good so
petite and his mind appears to be quite
clear. His temperature is still a in-
tin higher than normal. but every day
he becomes a little stronger and ii is
expected that the temperature will low
or in a few days. The chances for his
recovery are greater than at any time
since the accident.
Wilbur atoms. of Westport. who
was admitted to the Hospital on More
day andwho was operated upon by:
Dr. Ward 8. Gregory, varnishes to his.
f
FAN Y ROM
3 t‘lihli Milk .. .....
The Home of
mm »i-t- WW
. i
WW.
Hart Schatfner 8t Marx Clothes
..(.
Cool. ~'
Clothes
at ,
Prices
You
Can
Afford
t
HE LIGHTER in weight the
clothes you buy, the more care
you should use in buying. Not
one tailor in a thousand can make a
thin suit that will keep its shape.
But the tailors that make ours can and
do take the thinnest tropic worsteds
and surges and build of them smart,
fine-fitting two-piece suits in the feath-
er-weight class that hold their shape
like the best heavy-weights.
Here is all the proof you want in the
finest line of thin suits we ever had—-
beautiful feather-light worsteds. thin
serges. breezy crashes and ham spans
——hali or skeleton lined—and ightly
priced-—
.510. $12, $15, $r8 and $20.
Special value in cool nainsook athletic
underwear for men at 45¢: a garment.
Outing trousers of khaki. flannel, serge
and thin worsted. $1 to $6.
‘ TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
‘
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
Quaurv
'l‘hc sliccesscs that have been won on a foundation of cheapness are as
scarce and unsatisfactory as soap bubbles.
worth. and worth commands its price.
iecling the feed for his be
Real success only follows
A wise man is careful in so.
out. A horse. is like a man-1 not worth much
unless he's well fed. And proper feeding means to him very much
what it does to you. lieu
of good sweet corn. oats.
hie Horse Peed (home ground) is composed
barley and wheat products. fresh ground
each day; stale fosters foods may wisely be let alone.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
llonnlc Ilurse Feed
llnlry r‘cdtl
t‘hlck Feed
I'oullry
Stock r‘oed
Opposite Norwslk Hotel
PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHILDREN
have long been a specialty and am-cess with us. that we have merited
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
the title of
THE CHILDREN'S STUDIO
We Photograph Children at Their But
PICTURE FRAMING
All kinds of Frames constantly on hand
Jackson’s Studio
53 Wall 3!»
w......—w......._...—._ ”mm...“ .w-..“ .
he Only, Place in Town that
Handles Nothing But Sea Food
Flstflsh. Butter-fish. Weakfish. Bluefish. Sea Bass. Halibut. Steak Cod.
Swordfish. Salmon. Crab Meat. Lobstcrs. Soft Crabs. Little Neck. Long and
Round Clams.
Cutbiil’s ‘Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
. u ‘
I . a- . - .. .
allotment to your summer visitors that during vacation is the time to
sit for Photographs.
The
NO. 7% WASHINGTON IT.
- .mm -e A ,.
lilo bottle Iiotii hear Extract
Willisms' Root. llccr
2 hots. Knapp‘a Root liver Watt-cicada
EPOTATOES.pcrpcck.....................
. FREE DELIVERY.
"crown
A
‘ .1“: «a.
q i '
E l s
\ /
. ,
. ' I .
t- 1
.I';
The place is
North Studio
"5° Economical people usually have
HOME WAX BEANSoP" QM“ 55 savings accounts and we invite
a... yours
Wu”: lacuna Hamimf................ Io
""" ' / .....26d
m... = . ...ch umber down .......... ..
a” iioaasCorn......................250 ThesouthNOfwalk
and Beats
UNITED Gnocsav co. , .
so soars mun flnssv.
In I?
of
Export ass and steam Fitting
hints or 'l‘ln‘lioofingw ,
if you want. s Metal Ceiling.
if you want (ins Fixtures. or
deputies. call on
Till HUM! but. HOUII
Kilt
Norwslk, Conn.
t. l
IOUTH NORWALK.
* W ‘ L»
Black and Red Raspberries. Currants. Peaches. Squash, Tomatoes
PHDNI m.
if you want anything high grade and
serviceable in Plumbing and Rustin!
the Jonas scum Co.
Mohair ........I2.00
Price’s ' Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwaik
SHIIT TIIIIIIIIEII IIElIIT
If A BIIIIELAII
(Continued from First Page.)
The door had been forced with 8
“Jimmy." The assassination is the
climax to a reign of crime that has
driven the residents of the north shore
suburb almost to a frenzy. The story
of the shooting of Mr. Rawn was told
by Ralph G. Coburn. his son-inlaw.
"Mr. llawn was awakened by sounds
on the first floor of the house." he
said. “tic insisted on going down to
ascertain the cause. although Mrs.
Rown tried to persuade him not to do
so. He descended the stairs and had
barely reached the landing when every
one in the house was awakened by the
roar of two shots fired In quick suc-
cesslon.
"I rushed out as did the others. We
found Mr. ltuwn lying In his night-
clothes. Blood was trickling from his
breast. lie struggled. turned over.
tried to speak and could not. We sent
in hurried calls for a doctor. Mr.
Rawu died within live or six minutes
after the shot had been fired. He did
not regain consciousness.
“We immediately summoned the
Winnetkn police. and it was they who
found the mark on the door which as
labilshed the fact that the crime had
been committed by a burglar. Other
than that we have no clue.
“The house was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. ltnwn, their daughter. Mrs.
iilgelow. and my wife and myself and
our two children. There were also
three servants in the house. the cook,
.“l'fi. Rawn‘s maid and Mrs. Bigelow‘s
maid. None of the rest of us heard
the burglar."
Only one bullet took effect. The oth-
or went wild. A half hour after the
murder had been committed detectives
were hired by relatives of the dead
man.
“We will offer a reward.” said Mr.
l'ohurn. “and spare. no expense to cap-
ture the assassin."
Last April, the Rnwns moved from
their residence in Chicago to Winnet‘
kn. Mr. itawn has three daughters. all
married. They are Mrs. Robert C.
Brinkley. Mrs. Ralph C. Coburn and
Mrs. G. N. Bigclow. Mr. Rawn was 55
years old, having been born August 20.
Mind. at Delaware. Ohio. He entered
the railway service in lll'fo, beginning
as a telegraph operator for the Big
Four. After rising to be trainmaster
with that read. he wont to Kentucky
Central in llili’l, as master of transporr
‘utlon. Two years later he became di~
vision superintendent and superinten-
dent of transportation of the Chess-
prakc and Ohio Railroad. la iIi90 he
Beonomy
is seldom popular. but it is the
most essential element of
lilacs”
You cannot succeed long with-
out it. and now is the time to
begin
Trust Co.
it‘ll On Isvlugs
. NORWALK
Savings Society
lNOORPOIA‘f'ID m
DEPOSIT-‘8 OVER 33.775.000
SUMMER OUTFITS FOR MEN
Two and threepioce cool Suits. Blue Serge and fancy
Mixtures "0.00 to 025.00
Very thin Unlined Coats for hot days. I
White and Fancy Stripe Pants with cut! bottoms.” and W
Khaki Pants 31.60
Odd Trousers .100 to “.00
Hot weather Underwear ‘50:: par garment
Coat Shirts. soft collar. double cuff . . . . . . .. . 41.00, 01.50
Colored interwoven Socks, gause weight.
Bathing Suits 3100 up '5
Summer Oxfords, all leathers
Straw and Leather Butt Cases
Trunks—Everything for the vacation,
Blue Barge . . . .. . Juli
\.
....sa.oo,s4.oo ‘f
01.00 0P 's
\
was made general superintendentcf
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
He became general manager of that
system in 1894. and in 1897 was made
vice-president in charge of operation
of the llllnols Central lines. Abyui. a
year ago he was eMcted president 0,!
the Monon. . »
A revolver with one empty cartridge
was efound near Mr. Rawn‘a body. it ..
later developed. No trace of the sec-
ond bullet could he found and the po-
lice believe that Mr. Rawn wounded
his assailant. Two shots were heard.
but it is impossible to determine
whether Mr. Rawn or the murdered
fired first.
Belief that the murderer was wound. ‘
ed by Mr. Rawn was strengthened
when the police found a trail of blood
about 100 feet along a stone walk east
of the Rawn residence.
Coroner Hoffman and Deputy Coron-
er Webster went to Winnetka early to‘
day. A jury was empanelled and the ‘ f ‘
inquest begun shortly after 8 o'clock. ,
investigation by the police. ‘9 '_
that the burglar had apparently i, .-
entered the front ball when he VII. ;. ,~
heard by Mr. Rawn, wno started donfi
stairs with a revolver in his hind.
Nothing had been disturbed by the hi-
trader. After taking Mr. Rawn's fam-
My history. Coroner Hoffman postpon-
ed the inquest until July 28. ’
....__
AVERY~ALBRECHT CASE.
Hearing Continued Until Next Mandi}
Morning Before Judas Taylor.
Frederick Albrecht. of Rowaytou.
was in New York. yesterday and on.
his return last night, learning that he
was wanted by the authorities for the -. “
assault on Edward Avery. he gavo'hir' .i .
self up. Mr. Albrecht says there is “3
other side to the story told yesterday,;
and that it was Avery who first 19,
incited him. and In self defense III M
the bee which did considerable dam-
age to Mr. Avery's person. .
The case was expected to have some
up this morning. but an Prosecuting
Attorney William F. Tammany had
not had an opportunity to look into the
matter, Judge Taylor. at Mr. Tam»
many's request. continued it until nut. :
Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
AUTO RAN INTO WAGON.
Yesterday afternoon about 3:20
o‘clock an automobile coming down-
Mtll lllll ran into one of the wagons; ..
loaded with lumber belonging to tho
Hubbull. Hall and Randall Company. A
large crowd collected. Trains out)“.
tlryan Silk. who was on duty at flit:
time. lost but few moments in reach. ,.
lag the troubled ares. liars he found
the chsnlfeur. John Barrett. who was 5'5
driving s car from the Lockwood "
Macaulay garage in Stamford. and:
Richard llllller, the driver of tho Idli-
ber wagon. having an argument Mt
who was to blame. Barron wanted
illlllcr held to wait so investigatissir “
but as neither the auto or the
had been damaged. the whole a
was dropped. to the disappointment : _
tho bystanders. who were looking {w - .‘
ward to seeing some trouble, l. , .
.mm... ». .
NIW CANAL COMMIIIION AF:
POINTID IY 00V. WIIKO. '
Hartford, July 20.—-’i‘he stabs OIIII
Commission which was anthem“ by
the general ”reapply of 1m and
which went. out of existence some"
years later. was revived again W; l.
b the appointment of Allan Puss of f
Mindset locks. J. A. awn toll. d"
East Hartford and it. w. sydsii, of <
Windsor by Gov. prank ii. We.“
The commission on and mm so .
pulsed late yesterday and wilt W ,
our consideration the complaints, of?
the Springfield Navigation W
as to the condition of the canal shill
looks at Windsor mks.
AWIATID ADVII‘I'IIIND BL .
OMAHA. Nah. July sew-«Tho
palivsmsouuw pragmatic ,.
lag day of the activation of , .
mu Advertising Clubs of m
m the election of ulcers and as
tendon of the am. convention
WALL. "REIT.
ions of cusps:- industrially is
thy 1with W ‘m‘
“parallelogram ,
was. . w«
Norwalk Chronicler