Al and for Tamara” . «a a J s3“ 's “811.? new» *r‘ trauma Mamet - rm...» ~- and Msnhfschum Association ' gav‘prgngagm Printers: " if?“ mime so. locum Iva Campinas", ' ":11.’ “run a litmus oooo. save snows. dent Brown of the New York £9“in sees no signs of a dull time . railroad business Before saill a'at week for Europe he ordered “locomotives. to be delivered in her. December. January, Feb- and March. Discussing crop photo he edld: "Notwithstanding a "government crop report of Men- day from hports received by me up do last evening I believe a larger ,. timber of bushels of corn will be her- listed this year than last. A tel, estate from Kansas stated that they ad twelve hours of steady rain in Barton. Rena. Chase and Macpheraon charities, and that large areas where the crop had been given up as an Almost total failure will produce near- flyone-half of a normal crop. i be- have there will be enough instances of this kind to bring the crop above 0.000.000.000 bushels." W . Says the New Haven Register: "Puritans If Professor Bailey's coun> tars had credited New Haven tvlth a population of 100.000 or so, New lia- f; veil would have thrown such fits all. Bridgeport has been throwing over its , discovery of 102.054, but The Beginter doubts it. it is difficult to discover ‘ any numbness or sense in such ‘crowlng.' By the same token, Hart- ford has less reason for its grouch at being credited with only fislfi than ‘ has New Haven to complain ovor the 10.000 shrinkage from its home. Hartford has gained 24 per cent, more than our percentage. and has no. reason to complain. As for the disap- . pointment of Hartford being due to j; inaccuracy of count. that is all been. " New Haven has lust as much reason to claim that. and New Haven isn't complaining." O—--—---— TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Thur-day. August iii. 1000. , I A number of bad boys on noton um who had been in the habit of picking Militia and other fruits from the or charts of Francis M. Jennings. were peppered by shot from a gun which ‘Mra‘Jenninge knew how to use. ' Four horses were burned to death in a hero on the Greenwich Inn property. 'A portion of the hotel caught fire and the guests had to turn out to light the blase. There was a loss of $5.000 An explosion of natural gas in a building in Chicago killed six people. ....',..-.__ ,_- W- V - rwsurv vsaaa aeo rooav. "a... daturday. August to. 1090. The store of John ii. Wheeler. on the Washington street bridge, was entered by two young men and a pocketbook containing 340 was stolen. Later a portion of the money was re- » covered and the young culprits ar- 5 rested. ‘ q James lialpln. a brakemau of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was terribly injured by he- :dng run over by a train in South Nor- “walk. South Carolina was stirred up over ries of murders and suicides. no side than five having occurred In it ok- .w‘w—W“ MONT TO THE POINT. A scientist has risen to say that there is no such thing as radium Well. .M are professional men who do not‘ ‘ We there is such a thing as virz ~Norwich Bulletin. ~0- The hair of State Chairman Dir. of a York a Democracy, is not as loan " t of Absalom. but he seems to ting the hearts of the people all baton-Scranton Tribuneltepubll- a wow . tough the failure of the mint crop agitation. the water wagon is wet. and helpful in getting to. ,. in the cool of the dew-«landed. "wages of alu."—-8prinsllsld Union ' 00110 the chanson" are tho?“ skipped the passage relating to the -—e Archie Roosevelt has gone to visit Beth Bullock in South Dakota. That. is .hstter than taking a course of Aber- dathyllatélfd Oklahoma. Two weeks" hW-y and Archie would probably try to ride a gray billy goat surest the continent.-Houaton Point. l “’“‘ A distinguished professor has .do oiared that flirting is normal. and we suspect that even without [travel it would have gone on Just the same.~~Boaton Herald. + ‘ It is said that while many churches in the cities have closed for the vaca- tion period. that Satan is busy at the' ‘summer resorts: bill. that's only ldlfl. Wlitether the body [Hid UM dl'llsed or talk you know.--Mcriden Journal. , -—O-- Some of the watermelons now on the market are so brazen a fraud that they can't even blush inwardly.-—Bridgeport Telegram. «0-— Preaident Hadley has distinguished precedent for taking sober second thought. President Taft himself was inclined lobalk and back up when Roosevelt first selected him for his present ion—«New Haven Palladium. Q... nitrite cast TAKEN up iii roar occur (Continued from First Page.) Attorney Davis read the charges against Henry Walters. which were manslaughter and driving an auto without the proper license numbers. Walters pleaded not guilty. Dr. Ward 8. Gregory was the first witness called by the state. He told of wounds on Fletcher‘s head and limbs. These were the extent of eater! ual injuries. He. said he was present at death and that the direct cause of death was pyemia and that the wounds were contributory to the cause of death. He said that the prob. abilities were good for Fletcher‘s re- : covery from disease without injuries. Attorney Walsh asked about ab- scesses and his general physical con- ditlon. Dr. Gregory said his general physical condition was not good at the time of accident. Dr. Gregory said that there were old blood clots on brain at the autopsy. An abscess was found in the phymous artery at the autopsy. Any physical injury rocoivod by Flotchcr in his condition would have lessened his chances for recovery from the dis ease. Had the boy not have been struck by the auto, this abacus. al . ready largo, would ha u soon formed other abscesses and 3. pardlaed the boy' a life. The chances are will! no medical treatment the boy might have lived for several months. Dr. S. H. Huntington was next call~ ed to the witness stand. The Judge. Edward M. lockwood. asked the doc» tor to interpret all scientific mt'dlcnl names. Dr. Huntington said the autopsy revealed the principal cause of death an pyemiawin form of abscesses. two of which were found. Blood clots were found and showed that injury had been received. The other trouble wan sufficient to . cause death and probably Would have ‘ done so. There was a probability of recovery. but a greater probability of death. The lidury to the skull was caused by accldofl. I“ the doctor. Dr Head-stun «method the pity moua glam I! ms to be important in a growing child. in an adult it is overlooked and very small. Fletcher‘s gland was abnormally large and sctintalncd about one ounce of pus. Dr. Huntington sale in his opinion. from revelations at the autopsy, that the boy was in a feeble condition at . the time of his accident and that ho had been suffering from abscesses previous to the accident. Dr. Hunting- ton said that the boy was recovering from injuries at the time of death. He told of the injuries of the auto victim and explained them in detail. livil Engineer William J. Wood. of Wuaipnrt‘ was neat called by the lusts. its had made a map of Wall street and the map was in the court this morning. it was slxty~throe foot from where body lay to where auto stopped. Dr. w. 8. Gregory was again placed on the stand and told of the doctors in, consultation. Officer Charles F. Page was the next witness called. Ho told of the absence of thenumbers on the car. lie was the ofilccr who placed Walters under arrest. He told of the torn up condl tion of Wall street at that time and said there was an auto standing in front of Becrs' news store and a car rings further back. both facing cast. He said that the standard on the left front lamp was broken and a saucer like depression made in the radiator. He was then dismissed. Frank Uells was called to the tand. He said he saw the accident com and recognised Walters In court. He was standing in front of the Norwalk Ho. tel. He Is one of the bosses on the Wall street work. He said he saw the boy and auto three feet apart. He thought the auto was golna about sev— en miles per hour. He did not see where the boy came from. ilslls said he would not have noticed the car had it not been for the accident. Charles F. uremia was neat to take the stand He saw the body after the accident still in the road and had seen the auto approaching. He said that he thought the auto was going too fast. daring the condition of the street at the time. several q tar. back of some other vehicle. nothin . oliioer'a attended to this fact. this air. ‘ alighted from was had M “iii! how till ban W! on ‘ ' ‘ it till:' timbers on the ear and “limits Whitehead. of Wall street. was dill He saw the body from a point near 'iVilllam P. Bears‘ store. The noise of the brakes attracted his attention and be then saw the body of Motown He thought the machine inc about twice as fast as its. ecu walk. and he can walk five miles an ur. He said he thought Walters was trying to stop and that the ma- chine was slowing all the time Hugh 0. Campbell waa‘ln the car at the time of the accident with Wat fl. . William Dohcrty was called his was In front 0: Donors drug store. when the accident occurred. He said he saw the boy step in front of this can He said the auto that the boy in north or down track and the body lay In the south or up truck He couldn't say He was not greatly excited by the accident. He did not see anyone get out of the Walters machine nor did he know whether the boy got up and staggered two or three steps or not. He‘ saw Mr. Nash stop. saw the boy step from the car and saw him struck Then the attorneys. Witness Deligh- erty. and Judge Lockwood hold a sort of conference over the map. The wit- ness said he saw Mr. Nash point up toast) Wall street to the boy. who was on the running heard and then the boy lumped from the machine. taking three steps before he was struck. The boys father. Dr. Thomas A. Fletcher. was called and sworn an a witness. Queuilon-—"l)id you have a talk with the accused. Henry Wailers alter the accident?" Anawen»“l did." He told that ho had gone to therma- lion house and had a talk with Mr. Walters. shaking hands with him. Wal» Kev Waits told ht that he had sash the. boy 30 fast be re he had struck him and that he had called to oil boy. but that the be was arsatl 'i‘OOllmm stchsr that the boy was in fairly good cont Itionwperfeot health except for this one abscess. and that 3: ate well and with a healthy appe- a. Attorney Davis asked that the case be continued at it o‘clock sitter a re- cess from 12 o'ole to that time. that he might get Dr. critic and at his opinion as to the boy" sycotidit on be fore the accident. , Attorney Walsh could not see why Mr. Davis should have the doctor and the lodge said that of course the wit- ness might be sent for, if Mr. Davis. so desired. but that he did not see why this should be necessary. because . of the exhaustive medical opinion at— ready given. Mr. Davis said that he could not per- mit tho minuteat bit of evidence to aa- cape him. The adlournment was granted and the case started at 2 o‘clock for the second period. NEWS FROM HITTINOERT ~-a J. Henry achaub oats afostal Card Signed Carl. J. Henry Schauh. head meat cutter In Harold F. Clark's mark« at in Washington street. received this morning a souvenir post card which. It Is believed. Is a word from the miss- ing (lari ilettlnger. who sold out his restaurant In North Main street and left town without going through the little formality or paying his bills. The card is from Port Washington. luring Island. and is signed "Carl " Those who know ilettinxer' a hadwrit- ling say they are sure he wrote the Inscription on the card. After Hettlng- her left this city so suddenly It was not known where he went. THAMER Optician what the result of wearing glasa~ cs made by us will be. tlive us a trial and you will be satisfied. Wf' have a Physician. who is a skilled Eye Specialist. in charm of our eye department. Nil CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION. 87 ATLANTIC SQUARE Stamford. Conn. Open Monday A Saturday Evenings VERY IIBT CREAMIRV IUTTER. a PURE LARD. a pound. FULL CREAM CHRISI. a pound . EXTRA FINE £000. a dozen ........ GRANULATID SUGAR. 25 needs for. GRANULATED SUGAR. in pounds for. ..... a........ pound [h ......... ...lSo ................ .....t...........iIa ................................ 25¢ ............. hill ............. 01.” The Great ASKP Tea Company 124 WAIHINOTON 07.. SOUTH NORWALK. FRI! DILIVIRV. DIIIVarlaa 0:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. 3'“. TIL NO. ”I .rm.~» . . . . A. F. Beckmanu St Co. Select Groceries. Teas, Coffees Wines and Liquors Mission Garden Ceylon Tea. pound 10 pounds Fina Granulated Sugar for ................... . ..... 01.00 Very Best Creamery Butter. per pound .......................... Mo 3 pounds Yale Toast or Soda Crackers for ...................... no can ............ . ........... .40. crown Aster lrand Coffee. one pound can ............. . .......... She Red or Yellow Native Onions. quart ..................... lo to tickle the palate. imported and Domestic Cheese. Fancy lav-dines. Jams. Jellies. Anchovies. Pickles. Shrimp and Pheasant Pasta. Grays and Lazaoby'a Bombay Chutneys. and many other good things .0. I aior . i'lga, Oran COMPLETE STOCK FINE George Ehret'a Famous Lager Iasr, White Rook Water. one desert pints WINII AND LIQUOR! 24 bottles ............ ......01.10 ....... ..........01.00 IS AND 00 WAOHINOTON 0T. Tomatoes.qt. Beets,perbunch 5o RedOnions.qt. .5c WaaBeans.qt. 5c ......7c ' curtain as soars mam araaar. Lawyer Walsh asked Mr. mots ‘ . Mosaic said, that the auto appeared to be coming“ . , out of losses street. or else from in , He saw . ‘ unusual in the speed of this ' pIartiou ar machine to attain his so- 1 . tea. . . - George N. Raymond also had seen ‘1...“ on at home. 1? Wall M“ ......h... ”Wu—Mo Baker’ 8 Cocoa, 19c Baker’ 3 Chocolate. 19c Order here for work to be done willie away. The cares of our company and the well known standard of excellence we keep up to at all times is a guarantee that our workmen will do the work as thor- hly and neatly as if every memim of your family SOUTH NORWALK Home Cucumbers. a for .. 5c Evergreen Corn. dos. m“. .. . . .s5c Green Lima Bucket. . A» Joe Good Eggs. doa. ............a5c OCERY CO. "NONI MI. your fondly is vI'i‘ail us what you need done today. The Jones & Hotchltiss Co. Phone us Norwsik, Dean. WW “TWA?“ OHIIRPULLY FUNNlINID tau lps. of our BASEMENT SA BRISK SELLING alwaysr gets the weekly announcement L Be on hand early tomorrow for your portion of the merchandise which will be offered at extremely low figures. The Following List of Prices Speak for Themselves Toilet Pails Shower Baths Ilcavy tlalvanisud Toilet l’allu, large also; usually use. Wednesday. 28c Window Screens Adjustable Window Screens. frame made of hardwood. fine black wire. Sizes ill Inches blah. 33 inches lona: regularly 23c. Wednesday. 150 at incline high. 37 inches long; reauiariy 35c. Wednesday, 22c Tea and Coffee Pots l and its quart best quality blue and white. or all white Tea and Coffee Pots: usually 79c. Wednesday. 49c Mason Jars Mason i‘ntll Jars. complete with caps and rubbera. Pint his, 3hr: each i’ortablu Shower llatha. made of solid brass. nicely nickel plated; best quality rubber curtain; tit- ted with uurc grip bulb. which will fit any also fnuccl. Regular price 310.00. Wednesday.310.49 Bath Sprays Plain white rubber tubing. fitted with the "sure grip“ ram—rt bulbs. The greater the pressure the tighter themrip on all lau- rets. Regularly sold at 980. Wednesday. 79c Wash Boilers No. a Heavy 'l‘ln Wash Boilers copper bottom. stationary han- dles; regularly 3125. or. size. 3‘4c rad. Wednesday, 94c Preserving Kettles s-quart best quality Gray Enam- eled Preserving Kettles. Usual- ly 39c. . Wednesday. 22c Screen Doors Fancy hardwood Screen Doors. light nnlsh; usually 81.50. Wednesday, 97c Plain dark finish, usually 95c. Wednesday, 67c (All sizes) Floor Brooms .\‘o it fine quality Floor Brooms; usual value the. Wednesday, 34c Croquet Sets Hardwood Croquet Sets. 8 balls and 8 mallets;_ usual price 08c. Wednesday, 69c Oil Cans 0 gal. heavy Galvanised Oil Cans, with faucet; usually 590. Wednesday. 39c NO MAN. 0!! TELEPHONE ORDEflt. NOTHiNO SENT C. O. D. OHIO 00LDIERO 0N STRIKE DOTY. w Little or No Riotino Reported lilies Advent of the Soldiers. COLLARS DUTCH COLLARS. LACE. LINEN and LAWN. .25 0: sec MIDDY COLLARS. all col~ BELTS. Patent. in red and COLUMUUB. 0.. Aug. 18.»-—'l‘hc northwest and of the ten acres of around in the state house yard is fill- cd with the little yellow “pup" tents of the privates of the First. Regiment. Ohio National Guard who arrived from t‘lccinnatl early today on call by Gov. ernor Harmon to do strike duty. There has been very little rioting or serious disorder since the announcer meat that troops would be again plan black ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “ “""5 & 5°C ed in Columbus and the street cars are WASH HELTS. .. . ' . . Jo & s51: 'r‘uanioa on something like schedule are Director of Public Safety McCune today formally dlfioharged the thirty- three mutiuous Iceman who refused to no on the cars when ordered by Meyer Marshall. Adjutantflensral Weyhreoht has made a request for $100,000 expanses. WASH BELTINO by the yard. AUTO VEILS. all shades. 1.1. MALLE’ITE (formerly Misses Dawson) “U WASHINGTON ITNIIT J The lily is sat aival salon In 0th Macs, a short distance from Mont as. Among thefitthle’itowera of the planes Heat cents and other giants of accident are authorities as littower. ~ civics. «him than Hawaiian. m HIAVV IARTHGUAKI m FRANOI. O’l‘iil IRS. Francs. Ana it B.--A Heavy earthquake shock was felt here this moraine. Houttara is located in southeastern ‘M’CARTHY UNDIR ARREST. Must Anavvsr to Charge of Running Oar Without License: Augustus McCarthy. who was driv- log the automobile in which Frank P. Glnty was killed in Sugar Hollow last month. was discharged yesterday from the hospital where he has been a patient since the accident. Mr. bloc (Jartliy want at once to the Daubury police station and surrendered himself. knowing that a warrant had been is- sued for his arrest In accordance with . the recommendation of Coroner Wil- son. ' He is charged with operating a mo- " tor vehicle without a driver's license. ,~ ‘ Ball was fixed at 8160 and McCarthy is to appear before Judge Booth in the Danhury city court to the charge. KIOKID IV Hie MULI. new YORK Aug. lit—- Dan. Fried- man‘s baby cried lustily for his milk earlier than usual this mercies. and has stumbled out In the darkness to the shed of his home in Mospethm to seek out a gentle Jersey cow. in the dark he lost his «use of location and with his milk all seated himself“ in the stall of a run a. Friedman was taken was We . ‘ Writ“ Mir intend. w
Norwalk Chronicler