10c each
”nackgfimfi‘rfikjpmm
t sent-n noawauk.
Wallace Woundy. of Cannon street.
is enjoying a vacation from his duties
The Misses Elisabeth and Mayme
Quinn have returned home after a
week's visit in Jersey City.
Miss Anna Belle Stewart. of South
Norwalk is spending the week with
Mrs. William M. Haskell, of 9 Orchard
street, Danbury.
D.Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. of
Newark. New Jersey, are the streets of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. WillisurH.
Tristram. of West street.
‘Miss Deborah Dldrikson. of Danbury.
and Miss M. l... Benedict. of Norwalk.
will give a concert in the Swedish
Church in Collinsvilie this evening.
The German Verbund will hold a
regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the South Norwalk Quar-
tctte Club hall in North Main street.
M'lss Miriam C. Close and Miss Ger-
trude Close, of Franklin avenue. left
today for a vacation sojourn at Look-
out Mountain. at Woodstock, New
York, in the Catskills.
The members of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcannm. held a regular meet-
ing. last night, and after the transac-
tion of the business adjourned to the
Bijou Dream, where the performance
was witnessed.
The Delaneys. of Standard. defeated
the S‘prlngwoods, of South Norivalk.
Sunday afternoon, on ilaliowo'en Park,
Stamford, 02. A feature of the game
was the twirling of Johnson for De-
laneys. lie allowed but two hits.
.l. H. Hale. one of the largest fruit
growers in thc state, will be one of
the speakers at the farmers‘ picnic at
Rockwood Grove. Greenwich, August
24. It is understood that there will be
a speaker front the Connecticut Equal
Suffrage League.
Thomas Kirby, who was connected
with South Norwnlk amusement enter-
prises for several seasons. managing
both Music Hall and lioyt'u Theatre. is
now located in Muridcn. where he is
manager of the large theatre in that
city.
The secretary of state has returned
arltauiiequ lk'unst‘ to 'i‘hmnus Nelson
of New Canaan. A car driven by Nol~
son ran over llcnry Carp, a nt-wsboy.
in Atlantic Square, Stamford. last June.
A pair of brass knuckles was found in
Nelson‘s possession. ills lit-ruse con-
tinued suspended until Monday.
.5....,_.....-..-
The annual reunion of the Twenty-
third regiment, Concomitant. Volun-
teers. will be hold at Suvin Rock on
Thursday. Dinner will be served at
Hill‘s Homestead. Matty soldiers from
this city and notithboring towns were .
members of the ’l‘wentyiliird. Maiol‘
David ii. Miller. of Georgetown, is
president of the regimental associa-
tion.
There had been no pl-rcoptllm
'rbango up to 3 o'clock yvslorday after
noon in the condition of Alexander B.
.Mcimtn. in the llunbury Hospital, so
far as the returning of consciousness
was ronuorttcd. it was stated that the
pittionf passed the night comfortably
and was apparently in about the same
condition that ho had hon in during filo
preceding forty-eight hours.
Several of the members of Ophlf
i‘impter. 0.16 8.. are planning to sin
fund the anatmi outing of the ob
tom of (‘onnnei‘ltruh which will be h 6
ob itobnri Morris day. August slat.“ all
Colonial Inn near Bevin Rock. Trek
iey cars frtun New Haven no direct
to the inn. The mineral "testing will
he called to orde at 11:80 a m. and s
shore dinner will be served at 1
o'clock. .
mm ,
several automobile parties that have
passed through Norwaik on their way
to Danbury durius the last few days
have complained upon reaching Dan-
bury that they were attacked near
Norwnlk by persons who concealed
themselves in bushel; and throw stones 2
at them. The place of attack in each
instance With a short distance above
the terminal of the street railway
irwlts at Winnlpault.
“WWW
At the meeting Of South Norwule
Council No.1.liiil. on Thursday even-l;
but. Rev. Father (Jamil and or laser?
arm will he unseat. and make a few
remarks. At the clam best- on do»
day. Photographer Renard took tits
pictures. and the proofs are new read
and are at the rooms of the Couudi
u
and all members who wish one can ’
aim their names to the poster in the
mumsthetmmii -
satmtolt '
4...;
General Contractor ”
sewer. water work. said. mmu- ‘
as.“ m m. ”tutti?" at;
u 7 re d 008
vars rs m solidi , .
’0 iii
in}
26 bloodshed
Tel. BIN
\Datibury. is visiting relatives in South
-home in Dayton. 0.. after a visit with
Kr!
f
Mrs A. A. Betta entertained friends
:from Bethe! over shoddy. W:
W
”Tire.
:visiting her granddaughter. lira. Amos
Wood of Stamford;
Iii-mm
mimosa Kirby. of as Well avenue,
Not-walk for a few days.
Jtili'n A. Milfiis of broad 'River. has
resumed his duties as chauffeur for A.
B‘. underwortil. of Norwsik.
“Mrs‘shd Mrs. William '1’: beers. ‘of
Elmorest, returned today from a so
Joni-n in the White Mountains.
Miss Charlotte Grumman has return-
.‘ed to Norwaik after a pleasant visit.
spent in Cornwall. this state
Miss Elizabeth 'l‘avlor. of Mott ave
nus, “impending a three weeks vaca-
tion. with relatives in Paasaic. NJ .f
Timothy McCarthy, the well-knowp
Massachusetts athlete. has taken a
‘pfsitiun in the straw factory in Butler
stree .
Misses Ethel and Verna Gregory
and Mrs. John Frisble.
of
eBacb, Milford.
Laurel
Anders Lands and Cecelia Btenu.
both of Bridgeport. were married in
Norwalk on July 27. by Justice of the
Peace John w. Curaow.
Mrs. George Schroeder and daughter
Miss Clara. have returned to their
Mrs. Brown, of Ward street.
.. m
Lorenzo J. Adams, of Cross street.
who was appointed special policeman.
took the oath of oilicc the evening he
was appoint. it was administered by
Mayor llruudaae.
R. \V. J. Kingan. of West avenue.
has hired a lame yacht atul fil'tlw and
will take an extended trip this week.
The yacht is anchored off the Norwalk
Yacht (.‘lub. of which Mr. Killnun is a
member.
The work of grading and repairing
the town of Norwalk‘s portion of I‘lli‘
avenue has been completed by ("on-
trartor SalvntOr Charlott. and it is in
fine condition. the residents and tax-
payers uncaring union pleased with‘ it.
They now think something should be
avenue and Lowe street railroad bridge
to a point below the Bprnawood rhapul,
where the town line commences.
George F. lletts. one of the IIt‘pllb-
lican numbers of the Norwulk city
council. has stated that be is not a
candidate for reelection. Mr. Milne,
the other Republican member. has also
declinfii to run again. and it looks as
if the members of that party. who have
been in the minority this your. and olft
altogether last year, are not going to
Mid anbouiti‘ Beoiield “its.
‘ twinning friends,
it... Mueller. of atomic. is
have returned from a visit with Mr. ‘
done to the city's section from thr- lCly ,
run any rinks of lit-ink pint-mi in a,
idncsomo position. if they get on the
board at all ,
(‘harles L. Glover. the Wall sit-cotg
grocer. has closed his store and after?
an inventory will sell out the slim"
and fixtures. the store and Hoods}
have been purchased in I l’ Mllll‘. of
New York tlty. and alter the slots is3
cleared he will start a new husinoes. {
The store. which was out- of the oldest '
establishments In the town. was start-'
ed by Henry Glover tutti for a long time
was known as ll. (llovur at Sun. Mm
Glover will very likely tut to ltcdding
to live. Mr. Marr in won-known in
Norweik. and has a large humour of
friends here Who wish him nut-rolls.
llc is a newspaper than. having owned
a large paper in t'orttanu. and for many
years being employed as reporter by
the New York Sun. 5
W._‘_..,. _. l
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rent,
The two classiest and hunt riding
ears on the market. with an cation
driver. for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charlie of five dob
tars. Anyone can afford an auto
mobile ride at this price. that your
date ahead
w. in unusual)
)2 North Main on
PORTanUTH. VA" walrus TH!
FOLLOWING OTRONG TlflTln‘
MONIAL: . ‘
Having given iir lllck' a Machine a
practical trial in my family with most
favorable results. i desire to express
my entire astisfactioh duh u and to
mu that l have recommended it to
friends who have suffered frmn mala-
ria and rheumatism as a most often
teal malady
Very truly you'l’ul
a BAll’i’th i
all: gum at. z
Minimum; of the
moved
a 9 .D A .n
Mineral Waters
aura-Linnea use
lieltrer, Carbonic.
v:l’lhrzupa‘rlii (lift or
3“. can't”; oh 3:“
Wit
ARTPIMN WILL
W Tull it!“
The Panel and lost
1’. 0. box 79l--'l‘el. ill)
‘ NINWAHAAN. 60”".
comm under an am m cm
act. June so. '00. Serial lilo. ms
A 'I’ROMlNINT MERCHANT OI" '
ii
The best work of the most bed factories can 'be' TN
Then is no design mm but ‘wbat out be found ‘ ’
have the most inexpensive beds made that can be ,
stock embraces a great many novelties at moderate prices and tr
that on up to the best beds made. We have some bargains' in beds
that will interest the closest buyer. ‘
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS
BRASS BEDS
.......$2.;o .‘to $18.00
...$io.0o to $60.00
Illatetli‘olllr
.4“.
die
Funeral Direétors and Embslincn.
South Norwtlik. Goon.
moo—o...-
i218 North Main Street.
O. E. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
60 WALL STREET. PHONE «In
nonwaut.
Any time" is the RIGHT TIME to consider entering
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
But the BEST TIME ls
dpcnding Day. September m
Offices are open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FOR ENROLLMENT
South Nomlk Stamford Port Chester
. .Fresh Assortments
oi‘ Neckwear. Waists. Belts and Leather Bags ask your ad-
miration.
Particularly pretty and dainty are the new Princess Slips.
and beautiful White Skirts. which arrived this week; and there
is something for every taste and need ih finalisation of
charming. well made Undermuslins to be found on our count-
crs Don' t miss seeing them.
WAISTS ............................ yen to Smoo
PRINCESS SLIPS .............. . . $1.00 to $7.50
WHITE PETTICOATS .............. 98c to $6.00
COMBINATIONS ................ . . .98c to $4.00
The N. III—Ryan 00.,
86 Washington St. South Norwaik
we‘ve knocked off the profit on our Men‘s and Women's
Shoes. See them in our window.
MEN'S $4 and $3.50 SHOES. now . ............ . . $2.75
WOMEN'S $350 SHOES. new $2”
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
Successor to Flynn A Ryan .
at immoral: item «are mam
1' if s'
Century CotillionE
Stops books on Tin 0r Shingle Roofit
But the preparation called "Navsrieak" is not suitable for stopping
bad leak: or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable
“dinner, Compound."
The above mutual! was elven under oath at tile injunction hub
in: In the Mitford court. April ti. lilo.
We offer the Century ”inbound at due as GALLON and pear:
antes all rooting work for three yearn. r . .
H4!!!—
'i‘lie Ceaturyltooiiagdtldsuuiadtunug
‘ ‘ ‘ TOWAMIM‘OR, 1~ , _
Magi; K: at
Asbedos can
i”
Your first .f"'.ff°i'.l’".t.i}°‘iliii.i“i’tiwdt"“ '
on! I r . y m .
m or experience wit arbor “Weaknesses i3
’de we been forced out money for antistatic“ v
Eighth and incidental ‘ fl ofllillf ”W742i: f‘iAietttiit I‘
that your roof is atom
ialumina are. absolutely ndestructiilio. elbdfbrdrstliie ’
forces with satisfies 1Iberia massacred by tremendous 3.
Charles it. suits
. way.
; were no numbers on the car. ‘
: explained that the numbers were left
! off the car through his own over-mu l
i on various
. tors.
afterwards?
lid TiiTo
(continued from Flirt rages
As in the months. Wtfle‘ocurt room
' was tilted to the very doors and there
g were in
Maudie: outside. unable to
find seat within; For the dist time
durtu‘a the trial the“ prisoner. Henry (3.
Waiters. was upon the witness stand.-
lvlew was rigidly cmmxamiuod ll! Ab
homey Davis and was interrogated like
wine by his own counsel His an»:
swore were given in a low voice and
he showed plainly the strain under
which be was laboring.
There were three other witnesses
called by the defence, Hush ll Campa
boil. Jr.. Mrs. Lents Mechelle and Jo
aeph Hertnstt. a friend of Henry Wel-
tors. They were put to a rigorous an
animation by the attorneys. Things
do not appear as black for the accused
as they did. although it may be said
that Prosecutor Davis has worked up
a very strong case. (in the other hand
the defence was ably carrtml out by
Attorney John J. Wdish.
When the trial was resumed at 2
ociock Attorney Davis read the tel»
timony given at the coroner's inquest
by Horace ll Nash. whom, it will be
remembered. brought the Fletcher lad
‘ to Norwalk on the day of the accident
that he might have his hair cut. its
had stopped his machine on the light
hand inside of the part of the road then
in use and it was from here thatihe
boy stepped in front of the Walters
machine, which felled him to the
ground. in which place he was taken
to the drug store and thence to the
hospital
The first witness was the one called
for the defence He was Hush Camp
hell tube for a second time was called
to the stand and he told that he was in
the ear with Henry Walters at the
time the Fletcher boy was struck He
told that the road was clear up to the
time the Fletthcr boy appeared, five
feet away. in the center of the road-
lie was by the hack wheel of
Mr. Nash's car afl Campbell said
be called to the boy to "100k out." He
said they were going about seven miles
per hour. 1' be boy had time to clear
the car had he started when his no-
tire was attracted to it Walters
three on the brakes and then the left
front lamp hit the boy, knocking him
to the ground. Campbell Jumped out
and ran back nine or ten feet to where
the boy lay.
Attorney Darts than look to exam-
ining the witness They first saw
Noah‘s car when they had reached
isaaos street its first new the boy
when the Wailers machine Was up to
the Nash machine its board the
brakes xrind as they were about two
feet from the hey. its did not set- the
machine after the boy was struck until
the car had reached the tunnel.
The accused. Henry C. Walters, then
took the stand lie said that he is 38
years old and that he had been in
the automobile business. driving and
repairing. for the past four or five
years. fir told of the various places
that he had been employed He had
lost repaired the car and taken it out
for a test. its said he was not aware
of the condition of the road in Wall
street when he started to so through
there its was going about seven or
club miles an hour lie told of the
strins of canines along the curb at
this point. Nash‘s car was on his left
hand side. The road was torn up close
to the rail His car was a right drive
W arren- Detroit 30 horse porter. "Mr.
Campbell built-rod and l a pod the
(intern; brake. The lad at (i live
or six fuel away from me. an looked
up Then to hit him. lie hang for a
second on the radiator and then drop
pod hack into the road. I put the
brakes on light as tight as they would
now and looked back. Then i ran the.
car further along to not out of the
war of traffic. and started to set out
out of the rar.’ There was nothlnx
more he could have done to stop the
car than he did do. he claimed The
car ran about ill feet after it had
struck Austin Fletcher.
‘Attorney Walsh asked why there
Walters
lie told that changes in the numbers
cars nnre necessary be
cause there were less uutnbers than
there Wore cars. in. Fletcher had
come Into the station house and stick
on hands with him and said that he.
was sorry it. had happened for both of
them in Fletcher had not asked him
to cllpiaia the archival and that he
had not said he was 30 feet away.
when he first saw the boy, as Dr.
Fletcher testified in the morning on
the stand.
Mr llavls said: “The law required
- a dealer to have a number for cach‘
car. and were you not in Norwalk 0.
week intern the accident without any
numbers on the car?" .
“Yes. sir ’i said Walters.
lie was asked if at that time had
had not noticed the improvements got
in: on in Wall street. Walters did not
remember. Walters said that seven
or eight miles an hour is a safe speed
‘andt
down as to how much a dodge ristcher
and diode when he first noticed that
Waiters machine.
*wattm said that he knew no wait.
not»: into conducted trellis blunt ltd
some late the upper end of Wall street
in humans to repeated questions 0‘
Attorney mm on this point t
lilr. fluvial wanted to know why Well
for: did not l but of the car who
"3pm i first time. lie sol
tbdt It ran butler to not out of th
0. its std pool the machine th
“wild time “its the front heels
the tunnel. 0 then ran has to list
' decisions rendered on similar cases J
. Baseball Club Engineers Very Ounce»
2 show. moved good crawls; cards. an'
yacpl
Attorney Davis tried to pin Waiterd .
.. .. a... .. -
slim «but on; air waiten' lupin.
ion. its some rich in 12 or 15 feet no -.
did not think it necessary to no on
\second a
The defence then introduced anoth-
or witness. Mrs. flout; Mechelle took
the witness stand. called DI, Attorney
Walsh. She is employed a the tea
foam and Was going to the bank that
morning of July 14.8h9‘md the had
seen a boy in the road in out of
the bank with his back town it lie
staggered mice and then fell. " “i was
s the ilrat one to him. its staggered like
a chicken with its head off and earns
ether man and i called for the auto-
bile to step. i said to the man. ”You
pick him up and i will go after ache
water.‘ i went after water and they
had taken the buy into the drug store
when i came back with the water. "
She was asked if there Were any
wagons on that side of the street and
she said, ”No everything was very
quiet."
Joseph liartnstt was the next wit-.
ness and said that he was Henry Wai-
ters” “pal." He told of the scene in >
the station house and reiterated Henry
W alters' testimony of a few moments
before.
A short recess was then taken. dur
rainfall butcher. M
New uni- immune“; , _
is brirnful and running ,
oval- with tho my lot-
est of the new styles.
you. will huddle/man}. ‘ ,2
pages of illustratlmi g.
. simply invaiudillm foe.
It is a compiets'gukia
to dress in every 1!)an
It shows the simplest
lulglwblu‘u the attorneys summed up frock. .fer childranie I
t e r ov once. ' '
Proseeubor Davis said that it was - wear... as well as ”’0, '
molt elaborate {gown
for evening dress or
wedding trouseeau.
not negligence on the part of Mr.
Hartford or Mr Walters. but a direct
evasion of the law He quoted a par-
agraph which said that the killing of
a person while doing an unlawful act
is manslaughter. Attorney Davis quot-
in fact every aided of
ad more law and cited instances and
1 gar-them for eyery .oe- _
onion is. portrayed, n
with the smallest detail
made plain for its corn "
junction. J _ , i
And the Price, Is only 3T;
15 cents ,per copy ,
with a FREE Pattern ’
a
Mr. Davis made a strong point of
the fruit that the chauffeur. in the
employ of W. A Hartford. was evading
the law and knew that his employer
was evading the law. also because of
not having a sufficient complement of
license markers for the number of
cars in his garage
Attorney Davis showed that only
about i:t feet of roadway was able to
be used by the automobile driven by
W alters and contended that the auto
was going ten miles an hour, at least.
lie said that the evidence showed
that the machine went 38 feet alter
killing the boy. and Mr. Davis con-
tended that Mr. Walters could not have
stopped short of the place where he
did.
Attorney Davis said that with the
evidence probable cause for nested in
Henry Walters‘ operation of the in.»
china and said that he thought the l
to idonrc should bring about a binding
mm to the higher courts. ~ .
Attorney \lslsh contended that the
unlawful act“ referred to by his
er attorney. Davis was not the
fact that there were no numbers on
the car hit! that it was reckless driv- ..
tax. if anything.
Attorney Walsh than quoted. or rain-
ur rand. from good authority. the defi-
nition of manslaughter and several
decisions of other courts in similar
accidents. Attorney Walsh showed
that there was a space double the
width necessary to pass through the
lilfifltl He showed in his summing up
that l-‘lett her was not deprived of phys-
ical power because“ after being struck
the evidence showed that. the boy
arosb‘and stadium several mil be-
fore finally falling to the ground. this
showing the speed of the auto. Had
tho auto been going fifteen miles an
hour the boy would not have arisen
after being struck. it was not the
blow from the auto that injured the
Flt‘it‘ht‘r lad as much as the blow from
the contact of his head with the
around.
Attorney W sish then concluded his
remarks and Attorney Dull min ad-
dressed the court in argument with‘
Attorney Walsh.
The hour of a baring approached and
tho cvidcnte being all in. and the at-
forums arguments being presented.
Judge Edward M lockwood continued
the case until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock.
We will furnish you
' with this book also
whatever pattern you
may desire to select
from our stock for 160.
deptember patterns and
new Autumn issue out :.J.‘
today.
Clearance of All summer Goods
Bathing Suit. 1.2 pm“ i; . '1
“THE PLACE"
An Ideal SROE for Wothdu
.....'rus.....
-
\
LAWN PETE AT BROAD RIVER.
$303.50
lAl’ C Ii supporters
500.. 02 and £2.50 a putt
fut Affair.
Despite the threatening weather, the
liroad River baseball club's lawn into
on the grounds of Harry it. Vail pror-
ed a most allureasful affair. last oven-
ing, The attendance was large. and
the enthusiasm of the club members!
was beyond imunda. As a result .3 "wean moss THAT PIT"
wry uulmtanttai sum was netted for‘ '
the benefit of the team. I ..
Various original features were are» TWO SCORE.
seated for the entertainment of the at. Nomdk 80 NW
modems. and envy table was well '
bummed. The ice cream disappeah
ed early in the eveuitut. u out nearly
everything else on sale. The other
Repalnng in all its
branches ‘
1H;
attractions. including an insertions aide'
House Trunks use
to Older
of: the features at the cake table was
one lane cake. on which the whole
team was represented in action by min-
iature men. even to the umpire. This
or. ”be handiwork of Mrs. Frederick
[- titer. who waived many oomph».
slants. ‘
All the members of the club acted
as the committee. and to say all were
pleased with the mull of the night's
work is putting.“ mildly. several of
the ladies of the noisilborbood also
random very valuable service. livery
membor of the urn-nineties realises
that good clean ml! is appreciated by
awed Rim bonnie. when coupon will
soar theta on to their best efforts in
in” “In". t!
W *w‘
MONTANA RIPUILICAN ,CON'II-
”00!.
assess. nut. Au; immune
m,“ i
for as Winter
pick up the
Judge Milkweed questioned Wat;
He asked what use he was in
amt" street. and Walton said than
Question. “Did you change the 300:3
Answer: "No. ”
Qid‘ “flow slow can you run an inch
it. "between five and silt miles per;
hour.”
a. “With your fast on the clutch
null foot brake did you think viitii‘
your ear in high you. «that
your car under control
A. "Yes sir."
(lotus at the cm of Mid
you and
“glides. ”better for thumbnail of in
«mi Mlle at Minion. and
ammo: is be the rem
sedative of president to ‘isouiaus'
and warmer: st marsh noun;
' ill'i
bullish incursion: slid
screws. is int
in the stats
“WA”... to.
our unaware .
Norwalk Chronicler