‘Ilr is caused by the seal
dry
pop: of mcipiu urinal:
l :r‘ "uni:
lh' .-
oi- eve :m‘mfi launder
W“
i so
Iiibtlfl'.‘ am“ 33's“.
rt "It ip.
til“! Ma‘hopon . .
(g. n35... ng ouIlii.
.OII Biotin bottle is Inougl: to convince
wot ”39¢ ”a Cm growing 'IIIWI‘
-.§......Ir..rn.trnr
‘ 7 return mail to Inyonc who
' ‘ Ml Milli“ 69. NBSIMIO. ill...
1 their name soda Iddreu Ind we
or or start: no
flilllill sEEs’”
. li___lli Hill llllll
Claims 200.- st 293 Republican
Candidates for Legislature
’idAll’l‘FORD. Oct. 20.--J. Henry
honour, who is directing the can»
VIII of [Ix-Governor George P. McLean
‘for, the Uhlted States senatorshlp.
as in HaItford today and expressed
intact! as clearly pleased over the
“bolts of the caucuses and convert
lions which have nominated senators
and represcnatives in the coming state
. legiIlsturo.
‘f’i‘hc great wavo oi McLean senil-
mbnt which has swept over Connecti-
cut is crystalized in the returns from
the caucuses." he said: "Fully 200 at
. the 293 Republic nominee’s re op-
. only and allowedy for Sic] n; for
1 Fulfill Stain repaid: This on not
V Mind. I slhgi'e man about whose
gig“ there is the slightest doubt
osens of town caucuses McLean
' meet endorsed by resolution and
tho nominees instructed to vote for
him, and army other man counted as
for McLean has announced his ptiiii‘
lion when nominated." .
Certain of Majority.
"Of course all the Republican nom-
lattes will not be elected" Mr'. Rom
back replied to a suggestion on t is
point. “but enough will be to gve
Molnar: a majority in January. Pub-
lic sentiment is not going to stop
hm." _
When Mr. l‘lonlbnck was asked if
hob“! heard reports that Senator
Itnngth for the llomocrnt candidates
where the Republican nominees were
against him; replied. "I can't deny
thbt such talk has come to my ears.
but l can't believe no end a Republi»
can as senator .Bulkeley would make
any effort to destroy the party organic.
won", which has heretofore done so
much for him. in an event it is tor
the friends of Governor McLean to
III to it that their splendid work thus
far is carried to a successful conclu-
lion."
DEATHS 1N .EPTIMIER.
-q.—-—-
Tire Wrong List of NsmsI Published
i in TuIIdIy'I PI pIrI.
the vital statistics.p which were
pub inbod on Tuesday. a Mistake in
bath column has been discovered
‘ 1'. ill. of deaths which were publish-
were I part of the October list and
the September deaths, as they
Id have been. The deaths in Bop-
im numbered but ten. and were
Ioilowlng:
DIItiII.
Y. M. D.
slander Lyon ...... ill
rally lrene Moms” ..... i ll;
. . ..66 20
chub. ItImmey s2 3 it:
ran. Flynn .. ........ ...83 ii 23
i'ICliIInDhors . ...... .. 2i
Dbl:I Rossnfold .38
‘or it...;......:. 3 8
’lbblbllillol
82¢
It. rstsonarI-I InsIIqur
DIA AL:
WK Oct. 20. wThomII
Dolled. former president of
tort: Union Tolegraph coili-
m 6qu lens, up.
nII'I at scale and.
y ill be broil in to the
I. on but stellar.
" Ag‘llo rt: in lit. mainland;
bot-lair either csseJIid “he'll.
I at IcIiiI Is the cut his!
crop iw‘lll grow and multiply II nIlurI
: hair Ivor
:- t the III uval hair
in d Ih hi
Io mitgakéderililly Ifhllzrl
it
ill “’I
till; W11
I it“: ._
rto Iced
similar
or the
‘ .
{gluti- ‘
III. ”IEIIIIII III
till III III Slllll
Will Tell ills Own Story at the
Disappearance Ill His Wile
.. -~... ._...A~
LONDON, Oct. 20.~—-lt was decided
today to place Dr. Howley ll. Crippen
on the witness stand and let him tell
his own story of: the disappearance of
his wife, Bellelilmore. " the actress,
with whose murder he is charged.
There had been much speculation
as to whether Crippen would testify
for himself. and the decision of his
counsel Was not made known until just
before the resumption of the trial thlI
morning, when Arthur Newton an-
nounced lo the press that this course
had been determined mine from the
starting point of the defendant‘s inter-
ecu.
Drs. Marshall and Spiisbury, medical
criteria who examined the human
parts unearthed in the cells: oi the
L‘Iippen home in HilldropCrescenl re-
peated that: evidence given in the
lower courts. This was in confirma-
tion of the testimony given yesterday
J)‘ Prof. Pepper, the pathologist, who
more that the members were human.
Jill that he could not determined In
stomicaily the sex of the victim.
The cross—exmnlxmtion of the ex-
perts, in which Lord (thisf Justice
Alverstoue. who is presiding. Joined.
centered on the alleged scar on the
body. which the defence alleged was
only a fold in the skin.
Alfred Aspluall 'l‘obln. chic! counsel
for Gripper: sharply questioned Spill-
Iury and Marshall, but they were not
.bakou from the assertion tlml the
mark had been left from the Wound of
In operation. and that no sebaceous
gland was discovered in the Bifll‘ urea
Spitsbpry ngreed that the pronollile of
l sebaceous gland would prove mat the
mark was not a scar.
Crlppen, pnicr than any tlmc before.
.‘ollowed the evidence will: strained
ntentuoss.
Dr. William ll. Wilcox. the colon"
tic Inniylct. to the Home Utllcc. tIIti-
licd to having discovered in the body
a poison which he was satisfied had
teen taken through the mouth and was
the cause of death. 'l‘bis‘polson. be
lipid. was not used by homeopathic“.
II was suggested by the defeuso.
The medical evidence closed the
case for the prosecution and the stir
In the courtroom as Mr. 'l‘obia rose to
address the court shoWod the been in-
terest with which the announcement
or the line of defense was awaited.
l‘hls interest was whetlsd by the first
sentence of counsel. who confirmed his
earlier statement to the press that
Crippen would enter the witness box
immediately when his attorney had
concluded his address. Mo‘diosl wlt~
ueIIeI would tsilow Mr. 'l‘obln said.
one Of whom, who hsd the highest rs
pulsilbn II a microscopic expert.
ouid give conclusive masons why the
mark on the skin was not I soar. Bin:-
ilIrly an authority on poisons would
testify that tho sillsloid.fannd in the
body might be easily animal alkaloid
developed after dentin lib” dIfInII
will attempt. to preys i. the body
found in Grippers hauls th not that
of his wife. Mrs. iii-lupus bad under-
Mssour Isms-
"illihmlwr
cation claims to
don oi tho body loti- Weapons as
to the wound is on Milli dripped:
and; y by tho “bug's “Miami: th‘s
do they con i h I a
subunit will? maintain-
l I am but rsthsr I
imam.
iliioffl
,. griIblensd by tho pro'svport or Ir-
Isl “and imprisonment
gun a leVBnlWll-YOIr-Di dD'IHIn boy.
ran away from bonw 'l‘dsldoy. Tho
boy had not returned into lIIi night
The belief prevails in Dorian that
he would try to on lot in this usvy
and army. He is I. his. rugged bui’
Ind looks older tlmn he really Is. His
molher was heart broken last night.
The boy had always been wpll be‘
haven. she said.
Constable Richard Leonard was
about to arrest the boy for alleged
trespass on New Haven railroad
property. and for causing alleged
damage to ruilroad property. Whilc
Leonard when at the front door for
the led to get his coat Ind but Bergen
scooteti out through I rear door and
departed.
Bergen was one of a number of boys.
among than eight or nine Stamford
lads. against whom railroad detectives
and Dorian constables have since
March been working up a cue to
cover the offences alleged above. 'l‘uss.
day (hostilities Leonard gathered in
Harry ‘(iurluom Thomas Callahan.
William Murillo nnd William Elohnfer.
all Darlen boys. The Stamford boys
were not arrested, imcause. it seems.
no warrants had been issued for them.
Young Schiller was taken in Tues.
day morning about 9 o’clock. He
remained in the Darlcn lockup all day
without I thing to eat. it seems that
this was due to a misunderstanding
on the part of Constable Menard. He
thought he had made arrangements
with Constable Haulerd Smith to IUD-
ply the boy with lust and supper.
lat Mr. Smith bill on such arrange-
ment had boon made. 80 young Scha-
t'cr went without food and his friends
made quite a fuss about it.
In fact. many people who crowded
into the little court room Tuesday
night when the boys were tried look
It as openly and sudibly with the
yo ngsiers. So disorderly were these
people Grand Juror threatened to have
the court room cleared. ills threat
was met with Jeers.
The wilncsaru against the accused
Were all mail boys. some of whom.
i: was said. had boon promised lmmu
nliy it they would testify. Their tos-
timony was of a character that led
Justice Willmott to uolio the charge of
damage to property. He found the
four boys guilty of trespass and fined
each If and costs. The total line in
each case was slum: Ito.
~~Accidcnts will happen but the
bestoregulatvd lImiltus keep Dr. Thom
Is' Eclsclric Oil for such emergencies
{It stubduos the pain and hosts the
or
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
8T0" ALL LEM“
501: I GALLSN 90o I GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear at
our Compound for three years. Writ.
fool:- estimstes. Correspondence solicit
Century Roofing Cc . inc.
83 Washington at. South Not-walk
.. v...“ ”who.“
Daily Line to N. Y.
, For Freight Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28.
East River. New York. (foot of Dove:
streeil. every day (except Sunday). It
3 p. m. Freight received It Norwaili
up to i p. m. and South Norwalk up
to 6: 30 p In.
Norwsil: Steamboat tic.
Annlnp .l. lmith. . C. c. Housman.
LIIIII General Agent
‘5 . :5:
IAIV oLAII'II FDR UNIAIY IvII
III your eyes uneasy? are ins!
$33“ grog! llIkI Inga: con
0. l ill It I,» III-
wsau moron urn outsells
W. grind 0W 0'! m
Fenwick Optical Go.
UNITID IANK WWII.
, loom r-I. ~ .
”'5
I7 «unmoved IrIIIIr.
IIoIrsu I to lino I. lit. and this to
g p. Ilia. Mood” Ind Milli“!
II. .
The Reed 8: V lit
El
_ . irritant
“I fell and spraillbd my arm
and was in terrific pain. I
could not use my hand or arm
without intense ’idiii'eitng until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloane Liniment. The no
application gave me instant
relief Ind Icon now use to
arm as well as cvcr."—Mss. l.
B. SPMNGER,921 Flora St.
Elizabeth, N. J.
S].
is at: exocllcnt antiseptic and germ
killer —- heals cuts, '
bums, wounds, apd .
occlusions. and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi-
sonous insects.
~¢
250.250.. and ”.00
_._....
Sloan's book on
horses. but“. Ihl'l’
Add aldpoisltry tryIIsIt fr...
Dr. Earl 9. Sloan.
Il‘wo Hundred Acres oi land
I Burned ilmilIIr moment.
This Week
llpwlirdii of 200 acres or woodland
.snd brush wars on lire Tuesday in
l the Riverbank section. A band of six-
:iy lire-lighters .heuded by Horatio Mii~
tor, a deputy fire warden. the blast:
‘from 3 p. m. until 11:80 at night. 'i‘hen
‘thoy want home tired out. only to be‘
culled back again yesterday Iorouoou.
The tire brohc out uncw about 10 u.
m. yesterday, and the build of war!
firefighters went back to the Work of
hosting it out.
The Orville Sawyer house was in
danger Tuesday. The fire crept (limit-
eronsly close to it. The tire-lighters
massed about the place, and by the
hardest kind at work they checked the
progress of the iiantcs and suvnd the
hou e. ‘
, '1‘ s alarm went through all the
I III above Stamford slid Inside of
m hours there was a band of sixty
lighting the tire. Some of the
men Were burned about the halide and
their hair and eyebrows were singed
'Io but were the homes They heat
away steadily at the running fire and
when one became exhausted there
was always I fresh volunteer to take
his place.
The long drought aided in the pro
gross of the fire The brush and dry
leaves burned readily. At. times the
blots lode high and the spectacle was
quite alarming.
The John Dillon place was also in
danger but the efforts of the liremen
saved it from any actual damage.
W. J. Sullivan. one of the men who
was burned fell among a lot of leaves
which were on fire. He put. out his
hands to save himself. and before he
burned.
Chief Fire Warden F. V. Stevens.
in. who was at Riverme early. di-
renting the work of his deputies and
other aIIsiItnnls said that, owing to
the long drought no permits were be-
ing issued for bonfires. Mr. Stevens
was inclined to believe the tire starl-
ed through the carelessness of a bun-
ier. A lighted match thrown among
the leaves would start a fire which. li’
not promptly stamped out. would in:
lhsr headway in a comparatively short
”IINDI‘IOL'
Agod 16. OhI Holds I UniquI‘PoIition
It the Arizona Constitutional
Convention.
PHOENIX. Arts.. Oct. 20.‘-- ‘llow do
i like my job us page?‘ Miss Ethel
Ming repented when asked the ques.
tion It the Arisous constitutional con
vontlcn, one is only: 16 years old and
is proliywlu fact. is exceedingly ”Oilll'
III- with the dais Itch.
"Now. don‘t t l ‘snybodv. but. i
would like my» better it those dole
gates wouldn t ho so bashful and would
give me more to do.“ she said "They
say to the our pages 'ilore, iIid sile-
daddic with thin. but when they want
me they are inclined to say something
like this. Now mils Ming. if you are
quite at leisuw you would center I
greet favor on me by presenting this
document to l’rcuidonl Hunt with my
compliments." "
Miss Ming sits mutate on the plat-
form beside the desk of the president
of the convmulon, while the other pag-
es. boys. at: on tho piallorm floor.
.. ..., ......_.....a—...._.. m
TO PROTECT H’s RESERVED.
.,~_~_
The Bank or England RIiIII its Dis-
count this from I to b For Cont.
LONDON. ()(‘L zit-“Ali anticipated.
the Bank of England today raised its
rate of discount from tour to five per
cent. in order to protect its reserve
which had been steadily depleted de-
spite the imposition or the four per
cent. mic three weeks ago.
The reserve this week is expeculd
to show nosrly 3: 000.000 decrease.
The Egyptian do Id already hIa II:-
coded the estimat oving to the booty
In rkotlug of the large cotton crop.
in is is expected to take gold soon.
sad the South Amer-icon demand pos-
sibly will appear early. and Is very
Jittlo gold from tho mines is going to
the Bank of England I strong pro
toetivs measure was necessary. A
fresh outburst or speculation in Amer
loo Ind the large .number of Ameri-
can unsure bills piIcId here also are
factors to be reckoned with in the men
Iisry situation of the future.
”m... ..,...,...-...M .....
moor rsv H'Ktr MILLION.
Prudsntlsl insurIntII OompIny'I TII-
II bottled by Courts.
TRENTON. N. 3.. Oct. 80.-~Under I
decision of the supusmc court rendered
yosterday, the Prudential lnIurInoo
comm is required to pay taxes on its
date
iii. A decision by the state board I
equalintlon of taxes was reversed
The oompIny clIlIIId exemption on
the fund on the ground that it ropro
sound I liability. and the state boarl‘
upheld itI contention but in now over
ruled. ‘l'hI taxes involved Imountn to
about “00.000. .
i ' vet-m MW
CHANG” iN IAIIIALL.
CHICAGO. Oct. moansdical changes
bull were In last at
moduli. Lilli” Iiof rill:
till I member of the National
Goblin salon. who is here“ for t
world‘s IsrleIof «Whale! Hr. Lynch
mucus to discuss or Ionic
ilm’dm
criticism to which the bdiciIl our:
' Wit boo Ii
dividend fluid of $14. 68!. I". I
in several motion pertaining to bIII- 1?
"1;“ I.
Miami? “Iv
time so dry are things in the w.oolls
Mr Simona said young trees in the
burned area have sullered great dam-
age.
At noon today the tire was under
control I
TO CURE A COLD "I ONE DAY
'l‘lku LAXATIVII BROMO Quitiilm
Tablets. Druggisis refund money it
it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slg.
nature is on each box. 35c.
m“
rill uuvarion AI’IIv.
? Motor Simonson. of Hartford. the
Salvation Anny divisional officer for
t‘onneeucuu Western Massachusetts
und Vermont will visit South News“:
and will hold I special service in the
army ball oil-Water street. tonight at
8 ocloclr. An open air roosting will
be held before the indodr‘pne. The
a
msior is I very interesting speaker
Ind cornst player. and for me one
had the overnight oi the I y work
1: the Hawaiian Islands. with head
marten in Honolulu A hearty invi-
tIliolI is given to all to attend this
nesting. Come and bring your friends.
FAN'I‘ON—JI'HAYIR. .
NORWICH. Oct. iii --MIII Ruth
\iowry ”our. daughter of Mayor
liberles P.1‘hsyer. and Nelson Dose
raintor. son or Mrs. sad the late
lImes U. 'f‘alntor. of Hartford. we"
harried here this utterance It Christ
llplIeopIi Church. the rector. .
Nellson Corey. performing tile core!
not! The bride were I gown of white
m? anti I lose I pllquo volt caught
In with titles oi t I valley. and III»
led I shower boll
Ind titles of tho v lay. an VIII
an away by her tail: Ir. list: It
her so maid of honor. and the brllw
mills were Miss hill bothr Frances
“It: ‘Iiid Milo, “in“
stator. brotbsr
bid: as host);
was I ”dim
and told“. it: i
v'til‘iupoo Mtgir :eiurn
billi- city
may mill
could arise both hands were sovereifi
belly and the double ring service being '
trimmed with marquisette old ‘
“not oi white roses ,
l'thIr. sister or the bride." Ittsndod u,
iii In.
Wont:
W
TheD M.
AHAHOM)‘.W'
Tomorrow if you into
Velvets. Bod Bru
Also. Plain I
not last very long. but there
tcr tome early.
Those Dainty
ingly good.
Yes. $1.:5. and splendid
blue, wine, bronze. lavender and taupe.
garter-tops and lislc soil-s which add to their durability.
$l.15 a pair.
’.
Scissors.
25c, is that the sizcs are not
:I Six-lllt‘il size does not press
exactly as useful.
cuts perfectly.
Special Afternoon Tea
toast. jam and cake.
~31
we have taken ILANKETS FOR
We have an unusually large line.
per pair.
pair
II ...... IIlO-‘IIICII .......
porpair........ ..... . ........ ..
84 Washington
surf the stockholders of
ditto rOIItrIi. Wubin on now
it liid booms r'sil mm but:
held here lousy. the "baton of not:
lost: rim Chris‘s .uNIllen.Hp:eIi-
mm out no
MWM‘M m A Kaine rall-
mgumidmpw in ”W.“
o! the Mullins“ I “month
Short lengths.‘ In best grate
One may readily guess that at these prices the sale can-
an inch. it is simply a wrong size and is thrown out.
blades are the some. the finish the same and the Scissors
Diiicrcul sizes, all wrong, but every pair
The D. M.
From these we have selected I few Specials:
A GOOD GRAY ILANKET. finished both ends ..... . .
Good value We
FULL all! GRAY ILANKETI, good weight and appearance.
Good value 3125.
ruu. IilE‘WHin scanners. good weight Ind appearance. per
Good value It Ii. 60.
LARGE WHITE WOOL ILANKITs, extra line and heavy. Special. .
. Good value $5M
I A LAM)! LINE OF QQMIORTAILIO. all white cotton tilled.
m
A. Dickennan 81
Telephone 446.
'M.II 00!. ”I “ARI! inn.
A‘rnusconvmcjr. coma
’ Was. mammal.
Read Co.
Whibed I857.
fl
Does Anyone Need Carpet .
at a most tempting reduction?
the Carpet Store entrance you
will find on your left, (i lrectiy. by the door an accumulation
of odd lengths of Carpets, various grades and patterns.
such and TIpeItrleI
at t one reductions:
Body Brussels. regularly $1.45 at $1.00.
Tapestry $1.00 at 75c.
Tapestry $75c at 60c.
Velvcts at 95c.
25
often: Filling.
of all wool, It 35¢ a yard.
is quite a large supply. Bet-
Carpet Store entrance. on the left.
Scrim Curtains
Scrlm is a fine curtain malcrhl in itsolf but these cur-
tains made up with I: ilct and ( iuny lace hands are exceed-
i‘llcy have received much praise.
4 lugs are shown. white. ivory and Arabian.
Prices from $1.50 up to $9.00. Main St. window.
1 hrcc color-
Upholstery Store, third floor.
Silk Hosiery. $1.15 a pair
quality for the price. In pink.
They have lisle
25 cents
The reason why 75c and $1.00 Scissors are oil‘cred at
quite up to requirements. if
are enough into a sixteenth of
The
Center counter, Notion Stock.
in the Tea Room, s5c.. Tea.
Read Co.
WARM BLANKET-5,6 i
“‘ForsThese Chilly Nights
Old Probability announces colder weather.
Accepting the warning.
OUR OPECIALTY THIS WEEK.
ranging in price from 490 to 86.60
”35° “-
per
............... ..............Il.09
.. $1.20
.uesous.
III.-III.II--I.III---II...-
.. ”.1.
‘C
.11
St.So‘. Nowell:
Miss Albertine MIMI Intertslnsd
the pinooblo club. which has been
formed by I number or Namath young
people. at her home inl iloin III-III
inst Ironing There WI'I 'ethree thlII
r can“... .. truly
I so II
Ins soon! Ironing spool it: which
gln'bhvsill moot. Iv
ll
tbsnoxtmsstia Wm be its!!! It lilo
homo til lll‘I. ‘1
bus. on“ Novdntbsr "I
man's VIII m
l’i‘nm w :Iji'tiis m3
l I
Womble "voracious. “I!
' will no
t
I
Norwalk Chronicler