i
It you have cultivated s taste tor
sood pure. Cami.
OUR HOMI MADI IWIITI
will certainly tickle ur ste. Al-
ways trash and eaticl’iI's. W
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND DURING
IUBIN880 HOURS AT
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
M WAIHINOTON CTRIIT. IOUTI-I
NORWALK. CONN. .,
TELEPHONE 105-!
Park 8. Tllford's
DeliciousCandles
.3 A U... 3.5.5... ,, F. H. 5m: E R’S
IDEA N__.____________E______WS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair;
slightly cooler. Wednesday llartly
cloudy and cooler. Brisk southwest
shifting to northwest winds The dis-
turbance that was central yesterday
morning over Lake Superior has mov-
ed eastward and is now central over
Ontario it is prdducing cloudy and
rainy weather In the eastern portion
oi the Lake region and the northern
portions of New England. it will prob
ably pass too far north to produce
rain in this vicinity.
The Novena and preparations for All
Souls' Day began this morning at the
8 o‘clock mass at St Mary‘ s Church
”Round Steak, 2 lbs. 2513. Hayes'
Market.
Captain LeGrand Shy r. oi Brook-
lyn, N. Y.. formerly well own in Nor-
walk, visited at his box 0 ovcr 811n-
day.
On November 9thk the Corkenoc
llaymakers of Norwalk will have a
dance in the Red Men's Hall of Nor-
walk.
~——Shoulder Steak. 3 lbs. 25c. llayes'
Market.
The Crescent Terrace wall in Spring
street, which was torn down (or rc-
pairs, has been completed and now
awaits the new sidewalk.
Lester Sanford. of Merwln street.
and Harold Burr, 0! Strawberry Hill
avenue, have returned to their respec-
tive homes after spending the past two
weeks touring New York state. They
spent quite a little oi‘ the time in Bui-
ialo and Troy.
The younger people are looking tor-
ward to Monday. which is Ali Hai-
iowe'en and numerous parties are be-
lug arranged for that evening. it, is
the day of ghosts and goblins, which
cause excitement to reign in the hearts
of the smaller populace.
——Carioad fancy cabbage at South
Norwalk freight depot. ' 75c barrel. . .
Tomorrow evening at the meeting
of Ponassus Council, Royal Arcantun,
Grand Regent zlohn M. Ilurr and his
stat! of ofllcers will present to the
council the Grand Council trophy for
winning the carpet bowllng' champion-
ship last winter. , The cup is oi‘ silver
and Is very handsome. being adorned
with stag handles. it is expected that
a large number of Arcanumltes will be
present.
About 1 o’clock this afternoon as
Frank Holly. employed by his father
as carpenter on the building which
is being converted from a barn to a
dwelling house tor Charles W. Hoyt.
was eating his dinner. he was taken
suddenly ill. and exclaimed, "()b. I
can't breathe." He fell over back-
wards and fellow workmen sent im-
mediately for Dr. W. B. Burnell. who
responded. The physician thought, 11p-
on cursory examination that the man
had armored an attack of acute ladl-
gestion and took him to his home in
Blivermlne in a carriage.
liltilil tannins.
Nelson ancher, 8r.
The death oi Nelson Fancher. Sn.
occurred at his home. 6 Hickok avenue,
Bethel. Sunday evening. Mr. Fanchcl‘
was highly respected by all who knew
him. He had been in poor health for
several years and been
feeble tor the past tevi months. The
deceased with his wits went to Bothel
' to make their home with their son
some live years use. At that time he
was superintendent oi the extensive:
E0 rounds of Ids-Governor Phineas
unshury. and he continued this
work. even utter going to Bethel until
it little over three years ago. when in
health compelled him to retire irom
the position he had held tor thirty
rm He was born in Lewisboro, N.
Y.. and was the son at Lewis Rancher.
He was 79 years. it mouths and ii days
of age. in early life he learned the
trade or shoemsklnc. A wire and one
son. Henry rancher. survive him. also
two grandchildren. Mrs. Buokhois. oi
Deanery. and Nelson rancher. Jr.. oi
Bethel. the deceased was a member
at Jerusalem Lori's, .snd A. 1%. ol’
Ridgsdeld, and ills i but which will
he held Wednesday stternoon at l
' o'clock from his Isis home will he
. with Masonic rites. i
Funeral of chsrlss I. Ksnnsy.
_ The tons
‘ rrow sitsraoon st 2 o'clochtrom
" house. He was as years old sad
at the Norwslit hospital sites so
idtsvstt The intsrv
theisorvicss in the
John H. Knapp
quite“ '
, rat at Ohsriss B. Kennel. .
for liii Chestnut strsea will be held to
Time tor K. D. Frames for next sunl-
mcr's boat. now. Special pr.ices Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 20th,
halt cabin. with 8 h. 0. new motor.
One 21- it with 6% h. p stanIey. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oyster Shell PoinhNorwalk
Neckwear
PERSIAN COLLARS and FANCY
STOCKS ....... .......26t: to $1.00
LACE YOKES ............. $1.00
LACE. PERSIAN and PLAIN SILK
BOWS..... ..... .. ...250 Ind 506
MULL and LACE JABOTS. .250 to 31
STREET SCARFS OF LIBERTY
SATIN, Plain and Persian lined.
J. I. MALLETTE
(iormeriy Misses Dawson)
8! WASHINGTON BTREET
-J—w—.m—._.MM..~ . ._. ..
If You Have
Reason
to need artificial teeth. do not. delay
in providing them. The sooner you
have them inserted the longer and bet-
tcr service you will get from “will
the more enjoyment you will take out
of life, and the longer you will live.
Let me show you samples of my
plate work. and tell you about my
priccsthhe' lowest ever for the best
always.
Dr. .I. H. Mallory
to south Main on; - south Ndliwslk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
Capital
$100,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes. $3 and $5 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. ist Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson Henry Beymour
Samuel Grumman
Joslsh R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Bwsrts John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
Surplus and Profits
$117,000.00
is depositing s
dollar every week
in our Savings
Dept. When lists
a men he will
here several hun-
dred dollars, and
something isr bet-
ter~thriity hab-
its. Has your boy
an sccount with
avast. on Marius oANAL.
rir'rssjtlita. on. Oct. till «The
mmutscturs of 60.000 tons oi structur-
sistsei for the lock isles oi the Psa-
“It‘ll easel st s cost of 5.500.000. will
he started is one at tho” “butt mills
tomorrow. its that so out will be
three nests. erection or
‘ ‘ started
, r
' «girl it Pundits nearly
We’ll show you the finest Suits and Overcoats
you ever laid eyes on for $18-the very highest value
that price was ever tagged to. In this season’s
smartest new styles—the choicest new greys, browxns,
tans and mixtures—the best tailored clothes you’ll see
anywhere.
The Suits are the very latest models-in rough
and smooth fabrics and all the popular colors—snap-
py styles for young mom—conservative styles for oth-
ers. And astonishing value at $r8.oo.
The Overcoats include the big rough-and—ready
models—English slip-one and swagger great coats
for snappy weather—dressy Chesterfields in greys.
Oxford and black in light and medium weights. As-
tonishing value at $18.00.
Suits and Overcoats from $ro.oo to $30.0o.
Fall Hats and Furnishings—all as new as the
season.
ll
TWO STORES: "
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
The New Store
24 Wall St., Norwalk.
NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE
RIOHT-nWl-IO KEEPS ON COMING.
No western feed, manufactured hundreds oi miles away. conse-
qucntly always stale. and composed mostly of the bl-products oi the
mllis~~can keep tip with a feed made here at home, fresh ground each
day. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro-
ducts~~-ll it keeps on coming. '
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
erS. Bonnie llome Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
MANUEL TORO MATCH.
i
F O R SAL E
150 CARRIAGES, BUSINESS WAGONS. FARM WAGON},
DUMP WAGONS. AND FOUR-WHEEL REAR TIP CARTS.
if you are to want of any of the above. will malts you bargain price.
LUTHER M. WRIG‘HT'S
NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.
USED CARS
ONE MAXWELL "30" 1910 ONE ILMORE 1900
ONE MAXWELL "30" 1009 ONE ELMORE 1010
ONE BUICK "40" 1909 ON! ILMOII I”?
11 SINGLE CYLINDER CADILLACO, rumble "It
ONE 1910 4 CYLINDER CADILLACS. dsml-tonnesu
All cars are in line running order. For particulars inquire
BOTTOM
F. E. Lockwood 8t Co.
Garage Water St"
39 Wall 8t..—('Phone) M:Norwslk. Conn.
Get your Sea Foods at Cutbill’s
Ii.”
my; sunsets, new see a
sssuvonv oversee ass rue
FORD I AI. (warranted dry).
stunner-1. ws skrtsH SALMON. “'7 oversee. '
LONG suo nouns otsus, ove-
rsee. nooxswsv none cams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE I08.
suserss sLuss. resell MACK-
EREL, eurrsnwlsu. STEAK coo.
snowstorm.
'“ooltn’titri' atom“ slat-om.
south Nowell: Vocalists loads s Ila
Hit Last Night.
The members at the 30th News":
Quartetto lob wont
evening a gave a v or has and silica
cossiul concert of t Vania (ion-
cordia. st iiellert‘ s armory The pro.
mm was a varied one. tiles-lusty sea
ranged, and met with the thorough
so robotics oi the his audience.
hose who participated mama
loader Karl Diehi sod hm: hm,
Henry Earns. Kori Koch. Ernst my.
Gustav iii. Friedrich . Anton Monger .
Willlsis antler. Otto lteuissl “sel-
. Derailleur. ouster hMueller, limit
told. herd. Gcttsch sol. Julius my son.
roth. mom dinner. Diedrlch 140th
Jobs thtill'. Adela si in.»
Republican Club
RALLY !
Oultiaer’s Hall” South Norwslk
Wednesday Evening. Oct. 26
Speakers
HON. I. J. 1411.1.
Holt. s'rltss Jonson
sushi" s. s. Homer
“is 'Our Local sanctum
‘ llo particularly dwelt upon the sari.
a. Mam... f m. .uww—
f tuna Lam: insult
TEII IIIIIIIIIEII‘RI E
(Continued iron: il‘irst‘ Peso.)
tor, Richard Muir,
such evidence as had been brought
out in the earlier hearings.
Mis behaves counsel Frederick E.
Smith M. 9., asked the jury to bear:
in mind that his client had been an
der the Influence oi Crippen one of
the most dangerous criminals at tel
cent years, since she was 16 years or
age.
This? he asserted, accounted for her‘
flight in the doctor's company. There
was no proot that she had guilty know-
ledge of the cr.inie Counsel said that
he took upon his own shoulders the
responsibility for not putting Miss
Leneve in the witness box.
Lord Chief Justice Alvorstone. who
presided. in summing up for the Jury
said that he saw no reason why Dr.
lrippen should have told Miss Len-
eve a story different from that which
he told to others.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-—-Ethel Clara
Leneve was placed on trial today as an
accessory alter the loci in the murder
oi Cora Belle (‘rippen for which crime
her husband.i)1 llawley ll. (‘rlppetn
has been convicted and sentenced to
die 011 the gallows on November 8.
As upon the occasion of the physi-
cisn' a trial the courtroom was cr-oud
ed with members oi the legal profes-
sion and as many others as could so-
cure a place by right oi.‘ influence
There was this diiiereuce in the audi-
ences. Ii (‘ rippcn had any well wishers
they kept in the back ground. while
there was a notiteable sentiment oi
sympathy for the girl who for love oil
a man nearly twice her age had sa-
crificed her reputation deserted home
and friends and rcmained true to him
even when their association m'atie her
Liable as an accessory to a brutal mur~
or
Miss Lenore was capably represent-
ed by counsel who took advantage or...
every technicality oi the law to pro-
tect their client
According to tho prosccution Miss
llcneve‘s relation to the crime as an
accessory began very soon alter the
death of Mrs, Crippcn. in the case
made out against the doctor Mrs. Crip-
pen or llelle Elmore. as she was known
on the stage. was murdered on the»
morning of February I. and her dlsJ
mctnbcred body buried in the cellar oi
the Crippcn home at 39 ililidrop-Cres-I
cent. on that day. .
Miss llt'nevc slept in the, Crippen
home on the night of the day follow—
lug.
As Miss Lcneve sat in the prisoner's
dock today she was a pathetic figure.
She is twenty-seven years oi age. of
medium build. light brown hair, gray
eyes and excellent teeth. Her face is
pretty and she is trim. She wears
good clothes bccotulngly and naturally
buoyant and affable. she is a prepow
sensing woman. Today she was attir-
ed In the same heat blue costumeI
which she wurc at the preliminary.
heat-in in the polite court. She en-
tered t e dock between two wardress~
es and remained during the few min”
utes occupied by the swearing in of the
Jury.
Miss Moore was an object (or keen
scrutiny on the part of the woman.‘
who composed the majority of the
spectators. In reply to the formal
charge of being an accessory alter the
fact to the murder of Belle Elmore. the
girl pleaded “not guilty“ in a voice
that was scarcely audible. Lord Chief
Justice Alvcrstonc thereupon called
Richard ll. Muir. the Crown prosecu-
tor. who outlined the case against the
accused. it was CIt‘llI‘. Mr. Muir said.
that the intrigue between Ilr. Crippen
and Miss Luiieve constituted the mo
live for the murder oi Crippen's wile.
deuce given by Mrs. Jackson. Miss
Leneve‘s landlady, at the preliminary
hearing and which will be introduced
at the trial. The Illness oi the scenic
ed on the night oi her interview with
Mrs. Jackson was not, the prosecution
said, an ordinary illness, bttt s condi-
tion oi horror the esplsnstion oi which
was the knowledge that had come to
her that (‘rlppen had murdered his
wile.
inspector how of Scotland Yard.
who arrested i‘rlppen and Miss l.en«
eve. and the other witnesses tor the
crews. were taken rapidly through the
evidence which they had given In the
lower courts. No new testimony was
brought out and the prosecution clos-
ed its case betore lunch.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Tbere was s sec
quot to the ()rippeu murder case to«
day when the high court indicted a due
oi 81.000 upon Assistant Editor Perrls
tor contempt oi court in permliilul
the publication in the tendon Citron
trio of s story asserting that Dr. Crip-
pen hsd purthssod hyosciu and bad
coalesced to the murder of his wife.
The court ordered that Portia be im-
prisousd until the has is paid.
h .. std-«”13”... Loam-1......
IllllII IIW IIIll SIIIII
WALL direct, to: to s. m.-«'l‘ho on-
auto. desllnss in stocks showed art
dance oi continued selling to realise
prolits. and declines were lsnsrsi
That to Rock island hid reached Ht.
lit. Paul and Delaware 5 Hudson i
and American dwelling and 'l‘oisdo.’
St. boots and Westsrn ti. tlsnsrst
Electric rose l and Westoransryisutl
Dshbury last “.
.WAIJ. ETRIM‘. it out ntwl’ricss
were brought back to yesterday‘s ‘
close by s demand developed at the
lower level lissvy oneness thea hp- 1
posted which sent prices down again
to lowest in rnsny’ cases alter which
they hardened sssln.
WALL fi'i‘ltilifl'l‘. noon. w'l'lis tuss-
ltsi showed resistance to selling «at
so soonest, which was in consul
era is volume the first hour. Pricos
hardened slowly when Third Avenue .7
introduced only ‘
SUITS tor the Youth and Old Youth Blues,
Fancy Mixtures
swnarnns—fior boys 0100, stew
en’s $250 to “.00
Oxford, White. Navy. Maroon
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Cotton, wool. "sun Mixtul‘es
W
HIGH GRADE SHOES, Patent, Gun Metal, Russet.....03.6tl to 0500'
HATS AND CAPS. NEGLINEE SHIRTS. NECKWEAR, FANCY‘
WAISTCOA’I‘S IIOSIERY, DRESS SUIT CASES, TRUNKB.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, Southg Norwalk
mm‘
| [IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIS
tulitilliW’
BIJOU
It’s the merchandise, smart styles, rich ishrlcs, correct tailoring and
agreeable prices that constitute the real value in our Fall and
Winter Suits and Overcoats.
...01000 to moo
W
FANCY OVERCOATS with the new collar. irom......|10.0ti to woo
W
Mon, Tues“ Wed.
at Hoy
.-. MATINIE DAILY. 2 P. M.
EVENINGS. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND 0 P. M.
Black. Browns. Grays his"
........
"unnnuaoc to '21”
1
f Oct. 24, 25, 26
DREAM
t’s Theatre
FIRST SHOW, 8:30 P. M.
Jewell Plane.
L0eW's Famous New York Vaudeville
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Mstlnse daily at 2:30 p. m. Evening
at site. Doors open at 7 [a 10. Program changed Monday and Then
day.
Every Saturday Evening
hree Complete Shows
i , WILL BE 0
THIRD SHOW 9: 30 P. M.
EVERY SHOW WILL BE COMPLETE
Miss Marie Hampton 8t Co.
The King of Minstrels. George Thatcher
Lina Mae Crews, Comedienne
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF VAUDEVILLE'S MOST GORGEOUC'
The Mandarin Girl
m
M
hange of“ as... at... 0......
by .Otelnsrt A tons 60.. Used Exclusively
~PRICES—
Box Seats, 250
VEN
SECOND CHOW, I. 00 P. M.
13'“
OFFERING
Two Ohows Dally
Opsclsl Ingsmsmsut
CAPRITTA. OHII'I‘ALO A
COMPANY
In, THE GARDEN OF MY.-
TIRV .
lpsotsoulsr ODIN. Produc-
so
a-
Q
:
senses a LAW.
The Automates-
I
MOLE s O'ttlii.
Refined comedy Cycling Act
MILLER OiITlliI
Those manor flirts
lites ms: Lawson
Premier comma
’ It A Lender it. in
“1’ E Iiifl'fl'l’ II”
> i
we“ on Macs. Wabash m
114 s Distillers’ Securities 1 3.9
Itosds m irresulsr.
column. smallnessoitlis 11.11, III. WIN WI "it“? saw. a
meeting will be limited le lien
WAIHINGPN. . 060m
5%
it'll???
”Wt”?
fathom ”WNW
WIT. i 9.
deaths market grew
incited oed s
”flutes Ilse! will
snail
$3.113»:-
600 tons of cost on
vsi collisi- Ore
Y “In“
torotilsl
Hill
alum. ,
new i ,
Prices usher Lows, f
MIN Isriton. Ills . In ”It“ .
Mefodrlss . "h
1000 s asses or elevating
8“" W‘ m" °' “W “1°”.me
m
22'; "70A "afoul. 1
WM same. 3,”,
50 Wedngdsym'rhzkc I"
I30“: Mme-mot. mm
mm
ISO W“
Eve- Mifl last a boys
Hsnav to cum
A lost Irosdwsy my“,
dsvllls’s 01mph...“
All“!
“I“ live-mi 1m
Norwalk Chronicler