. ing unsettled weather with showers pitch 9 9 my... w 1White and” gray full size Blankets............. Do All Linen Towollng at. 100 and 12 ”121: Extra Heavy Linen Table 11.11.111.11 ......... 600 Bath Towals 10¢. 12 1-2o, 250 All Linen Damask and Huck Towels 25o "at... MoMckomo Hotel Block South Norwoik +'i"l"l'+ WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair ,to- night, Saturday fair, followed by showers; not much change in temper atul'e; moderate variable winds. The disturbance which produced unsettled weather in this vicinity yesterday is new central near Nantucket, Mass. The area of high pressure that was central over Tennessee yesterday morning has moved slowly northeast- ward and is new central ove1"West Virginia. It is producing pleasant weather this morning in the central and eastern sections. A long trough of low pressure, running from Texas northward to Minnesota, is produc- hetwe-en the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river, An extended. area of high pressure, central over Montana, is producing low tempera- tures in the northwest. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: Temperature: Low, 64; high, 81. Clear. Mr. and Mrs. William F. DeKlyn, of Mott avenue, spent yesterday in New ‘Haven. Officer Edward Clune is working to- day for Traffic Officer Jarvis Murray, who is taking a day‘s respite from du- ,ties. The carryall bus will run to The (Knob, tomorrow and Sunday, if the weather is clear. -Lates~t style derbies. O'Brien'fi Mrs. Carl A. 'Harstrom and daughter, Miss Frances Harstrom, of Norwalk, sailed yesterday for a sojourn in Eur‘ ' ope. Attorney Nehemiah Csndee, of So. Norwalk, is spending theday in iiil'idgeport. Tomorrow being the festival of St. Matthew there will be a celebration of the Holy ,(lommunlon at Trinity ‘ Church at 9:30 o‘clock. Miss Eli-nu Aiken, of Silvormine, is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis at the Norwulk hospi- iul mortlor, assisted by 'Dr. Walter Hitch- cock and Dr. R. I..1i1iiggins. ...—um. Letter Carrier Henry M. Perry, of ' the Norwalk postoiilce spent yesterday in New Haven and viewed the parade, being particularly interested in the Spanish War Veterans. “Intent soft chats. 011111111111... ‘orren FOR JCHlNBON OHICAGO, Sept. 20.~—w. J. 0. Kelly, representatlvc of ilulrhMclntosh, Aus- lrnllun light promoter, arrived yeston «lay prepared to offer Jack Johnson $50,000 to light in the Antlpoduo with liam hangiord and Sam McVoy,-John- son declared that he would not give the ring or any other matter ethnol- noun a thought for at loo/at o Weak on account at the recent death of his wife. .119 said he would probably accept .Kol- 1’ ly 11 offer In due time, provided the do- 7 tall; were satisfactory. and Printing you will always remember the place. for good work.» South Norwalk. It was performed by Dr. Jeon D11- 3 Developing The best of work. Try us once and At Both Stores. WM. P. BEERS Norwalk. ‘1 The Great Stosdicr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., impressing on his Bible class the steadying influ- ence of a good wife. smiled and said: man on a train: " ‘Do you smoke, slr?’ “'No, sir,‘ was the reply. "‘I suppose you drink-that is to say, moderately? " ‘No, sir; I abstain,’ answered the young man. “ ‘Do you gamble? “ ‘No, sir.’ "‘Swesri' “‘No, slr.’ , “ ‘Young man,’ said the minister, with an air at once pleased and puz- zled-«‘young man, what are you, any- way?’ "‘I'm married.’ the young man an- swered. An Illustration. . "For gracious sake! Listen to that child yelling! What on earth is the matter?” “That’s Mrs. Scribbles boy. She’s always whipping him because he in- terrupts her in the pieces she's writ~ ing for the papers about how to make home happy for the dear ones." Mother’s Worry. "I had to let that new maid go. 1 discovered that she was neglecting the children when I was attending my 'cluh meetings." “That so?" "Yes. Positively, she couldn't think less of them if they were her own." W Motion Out Justice. Judge—Jon look familiar. Were .you over before this court before? - memoirs-No, air; but I was yer cook . last month Judgom'l‘hlrty days on bread and watch—«Judge. No Wondor. A life upon the rolling deep Ho thou ht would be last line: His break out down he could not been 30 now he hates tho brine. Fun in I Pullman. masked highwoyman came ,through in, sleeping our and demanded your money at tho point or a revolver?” “Scored? No, I thought it m a mighty good jolts on tho porter." ‘ . nmflt’o - "Thou «on tho children or my brain." said the nun with tho bunch 'ot poem. "some children." replied the editor. “outfit to Do in that-aorta ”hoot." is This 111m 1. it‘s o vim. we 11qu “Were you not scared when the FURNITURE . -OF-' " QUALITY One of the noteworthy points of our store is, its Solid Reliabll. ity. Our High Quality, 0111- Low Prices, our large and well select- ed stocks. are facts not theories Collins’ Quality has long been accepted l—l-l' knowing furniture buyers as the standard of merit; if an article is. here it's good. We have faithfully considered the iitil‘llltllle needs and offer a choice line of seasonable furniture that will bring brightness and comfotts .to the home. A. J. Collins 81 Co. “Bonnie Poultry Feed” Makes Hens Lay More Eggs It increases the capacity of good hens, and it’ll make even a poor hen do her level best. listening to. “Quality" is an old story, but one well If there is any doubt in your mind as to what 1 claim for my feeds, send in a,trial order and forever after become one of my regular customers. \ MANUEL T. HATCH. First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its cllstom-' ersuBonnle Home Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. .0 Fall and Winter Campaign, 1912 JEDDO--—PLYMOUTH---H. W. A. COAL IN ALL SIZES. RAYMOND BROTHERS 11111111 111111 111 « 11111111111 Told She Must Give 111115200 or (is! Five Years in Prison Hill illlll iiW flifllHES Ill lRlINK SHE Sliltl 390 Window Shades ........ $1.510 Night Gowns, special .. 250 and 35c Veiling, spectal ...... lioys' and Girls Bull Dog and Iron 1513. Special ............. .11 Saturday Spectalilnly 75c Combination Stilts, lace and clnblollicl'y, at,ellt'i1 ..... .39¢ ......................... .98 49c 'l‘ni'nnts' Cups, special ......... C. C. Corsets. special .......... Corset Cover, embro. duly and flounoillg. Yard ......... . ...... ..... Men’s 15c Hose, linen heel and toe ........................ ’7/ .......................... (INCORPORATED) 28,. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET 21¢ \ ......... 25 r ........................ 35¢ chuial 25c v.ultle , ......................... 10 ................... 19 Clad Stockings; 11 big thing W ~4- over to me. Then she took it from] me again, and said to Eva, if youglve me back $200 I will not prosecute you.” "Did Mrs. Page say to you that yell could testify to her guilt?" "She said that I knew she was guilty." “Did Mrs. Page say to you that Eva said'she was guilty?” Also Asserts .Tllai Mrs. Page, Pushed‘Her and She Fell Fainting to the Floor The trial of Miss Eva Rioux, who is charged with pllfering an assort- ment of articles from her late em-1 ployer, Mrs. Clare E. Page of Green- wich, has taken up the attention of Judge Howard J. Curtislnnd a jury in 1 "No, sir," the superior court for two and ones}, In answer to another question the half days, and may not be concluded"; witness went on to say that he was until late this afternoon. The statelplcsent at the hearing in the lower does not claim that the total \alua- :'coult and heard Mrs. Page say that tion of the long list of articles taken she had turned her sewing-room into amounts to $200, bllt it is improbable :11 guests r.oom i that the defense will admit that th 1, ‘ The witness was here stopped by an1 las much time as a murder trial. The . its leading character. ldei‘endant is fighting to retain her re- Left Goods in House. lputalion as an honest French maid, The witness was then asked it be land has three 1111111 US defending hel', tone being a woman attorney. Attorney Judson is assisted by Prose inns asked to tell what it 111.1111 Then ,cuting' Atlorncy Wilbur S White, of :Cil'ccnwich, who first prosecuted the lease, and Attorney John F Keuting of gStalntord, Mrs. Page‘s personal attor~fthe sewing was to be done on the up guey, has been present throughout theper floor where Eva had her itrial in her interest. so that 11.13 litigafiulld on the WWII. tion is costly from all points. ‘, Constable Palmer then went on to the;0 first tlilll that the sewing room was turned into a guest‘s room, and - Mr._-.__._.._._. . ”A minister once asked a young 1 O. E. Jackson Optician SI WALL STREET NORWALK. PHONE “I. Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free it the trial has grown wearisonle'say that after he placed Eva under 1011 account of its length, there are arrest he went up to her room and 1spots where it is elllivcning. especial- watt hed her as she packed her tl'llnk ,ly when the state's attorney and At-1 When he lock Eva with him he did ,torney ileonuld Nickerson clash, for not take the goods with him, but left like member of the bar from Cromwell. them in the house. He told Mrs. Page liesents being called a "noise maker" 1tllat she would have to have them in from thchneld county. Tile two the court in the morning. clash frequently. When State's Attorney Judson took Have Good Backlog. the witness in hand he was quite se- One feature of the case is very evi- lvere, because of the evasive answers ,delli Both sides have strong Dsrti lot the witness, and he kept repeating ‘sons present at the trial, and while, them until he 80$ his answer. He Mrs. Page. the complainant in the: was first asked if it was not \lrs. Bald case is well backed up by botil coun lwllo met him at the door and ushel'ed1 Automobiles to Rent By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs are all skilled and care- ful men. SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR. Now ready for immediate de livery. . OSCAR RiVER STREET Telephone 1390 H. BANKS NORWALK, CONN. sel and friends, the accused is not him into the house The witness was lacking strong supporters, who lie-1 ivfery positive that it was not, even .lieve in her innocence. after the question had been repeated The point of interest in yesterday s to him several times. trial was the spectacle of Addison!> The witness was then asked it he Palmer, the Greenwich constable, who was not mistaken as to the room and , arrested Miss Rloux, when on the wit if it was not “1‘3 Page's bed 1‘00"! ness stand. He. was the Second wit- that he was taken into. The Witness ness called for the defense, and hefieplied that he saw no bed in the made a good witness for her. He con~ ‘ room, firmed the story of the accused that “As a matter of .fact didn't Mrs. Mrs. Page said she would let her go if she would give her $200; also her testimony that the sewing was to be: done up stairs and on the porch, as from?” the sewing room was turned into 8 Nos, Sir." guest's room. 1 Received 35. ICE CREAM THE BEST IN TOWN ‘ 1 HAVE YOU TRIED IT! We have our new machine working now and are making good ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt. RUNDLE’S BAKERY NORWALK. IABT NORWALK. to be arrested?" "Yes. sir.” Then when State’s Attorney Judson took the witness ill hand he turned out to be the witness so far for the state, for be retracted some of the .14 confessed to taking $85 from guests,“ was of the house, and was present when iguests. she wrote down a memorandum of the amounts she had stOlen and saw Mrs. Page write opposite the figures the names of the guests. Mr. Judson also after a while Eva made out a list. got the list from him and cool-led him, ‘ “Have you got that listwith you?” for not giving it to the state officials "'I have," said the witness, before, us an olilcor. The constable “Let me have it." the money she New Fall Goods Are In and Ready for ' Your inspection To those who want‘tho pick of the finest and nowast goods pro ducod this season. we sfiy come early. The styles we show will please your eye, the values «We offer will please your pocketbook. Call at once and soc our immense stock of now LADIIilEl’ AND liaisons" SUITS, LONG COATB,WAISTS, DRESSES. SKIRTS, PET- ‘I‘IGOATS AND CORSETS THE BTYLE STORE. FOR LADIES. 515 Main St. Stamford. The- Paris Cloak 81' Suit House as do. Main 8t. South Norwolk it's a cinch. it‘d o puddln‘ it'll tho man who's too spm‘ m also admitted that he called on Mrs. Page the day after the arresot and got 35 from her. He denied that he asked it from her but said that one gave it to him. When Mr. Palmer was called to the stand'he said that he had been a con- stable for a long number of years. He explained how he received the telephone message from Mrs. Page on the night of arresting Eva. When he arrived at Mrs. Page‘s home Mrs. Page was at thotront door nudist him in. 1111.. recollection of the house was that it had a. basement, two stor— ies and an attic. law was ushered into a room on the 11.1.1. floor as the front entrance. Mrs. 11111 was not present at the time. All the sands ‘wero scattered about on choir» and tables. 1M3: Eva was nailed down stairs. Want-1i $200 Not to Prououto. 1 “Did Eva say in your pronouns, in ' English, that she had stolen 36‘!” “lilo, not in my presence." ., ‘ . “Did Mrs. rm any to hills that if ' silo me her 5200 that she would let ' ' figures?” pointing to the paper. Curtis ruled the question in. "ch air." she had' a conversation with through the butler?" “Yes, sir." Tallow to Took. 1 cool it. it. house the day and get ill from Mrs. Tarot” , “No. sir. Silo gave it to ma." “Were you drunk at the timer“ total is wot th 3100 but it is taking 11p objection from the state's attorney, ol 1 ,tlle nlemolnnda list and had the w ' recalled the icslllnonv of Vils.l".1ge in , State's the lower court and aftel saying yes. 111ey Nickelson offered the docu, he recalled that Mrs. Page tes titled at. 1tol'11y thanked him. ‘orundzls were passed over to the‘jury room, 1 1a question the constable said that 11 'took Eva to his Page say to you, ‘11 hate to have her arrested, but I want her to give back the money from those that she stole "And didn’t you say that if Eva stole all those things that she ought The witness then denied that he ,snw Eva take out certain monies in things he said, and admitted that Eva E the roll of bills and acknowledge “It": took from Finally Constable Palmer admitted that MrBQPag‘c called up the French butler who interpreted‘for her, and The witness took the list trom his breast pocket and handed it to the state’s attorney. “Did you see Eva put down those nailed the state's attorney. The question was objected to, as it was not cross-examination, but Judge “And did you see Mrs. Page write the named opposite thofiguros after Eva When the witness was taken to task for concealing the document and not turning it over to the state authorities the witness said that he did not con- Zttornsy Runners know about “Didn't you go back to Mrs. Rago'r' following the arrest was also a part of the memoran, made by Eva. on the night of the ar‘. rest.” , “Didn't Mrs. Page city to you, after you made the lelnal'k that the maid should be arrested if she took all that stuff, that she was sorly, and re~ marked that she was sure that she! , took more than $5?" ‘ ” M “Yes, sir.” To Tell the Truth, , 011 the 1e-di1ect by Attorney Nick erson, the witness said that he had lbeen called into the state attorney’u mom on Wednesday anti Mr. Jud told him that he had better testif to the tl'.uti1 to 11 inch he replied “the what 1111 here for." Attonrsy Nicholson tilen' examine, noss say that Eva wrote down som figures and 111's Page wrote do names alter the figules. Then Attol‘ in evidence for which the state's After the atom the witness was handed back to th' state's attorney again . In answer own home on ‘th night of the arrest instead of to t' l,ockup ”but by the wishes of awe people ” \inlie Calllello took the stand. Sh !snid that she was a buyer of embl'oi elites and laces i"01 a New York firm and went to Europe three times o Yes 110 make purchases She was she, one at the batiste pettiboats, valued at $37 50 in the indictment Aft examining it she said that in Franc it could be purchased for 30 francs Oi.“ 136, but in this country it would co t‘ .310. The other petticoat was we, 20 francs in France or could be bong .in this country for $6. Howeller, they lhad not been wearing petticoats or lflve years and consequently its val was far less. She was shown another garment and said that she would accept it as a gift, as it was 0111111111 not in use. i State‘s Attorney Judson asked her if she would not change her opini‘ if she was told that the homes alone cost $35 at Altman's. The witness shrugged her shoulders, and said that she might have paid $1011. it depend~ ed where she went. " She was asked it she dld nothtwe some feeling against Mrs. Page, it was objected to. She was asked if she did not try to hire French butler from Mrs. Page south. he could not be at the trial. ‘She said that the butler asked her months ugh, to get him a new position as he did. , not like to be in Mrs. Page's service and so she sent him a telegram that she had a very fine position for him ' ‘ few days before the trial. The last witness on the stand‘yesa terllay was Mrs. Page, who was; tit first witness in rebuttal. She mod elrpllclt denial of the version 09M“ Itlouxof the arrest and the co, nation. She was still on the stat when the court adjourned. 1 That: may end today. ”mun-W ON SAFE GROUND. Whenever, on one of his ma days, Captain Goldby wont to 11.. , he took some young relative with ' as a special treat On one such. plan be told his .11. ntoou-y ,_ grandson, whom 110 ha with hi' they would "dine at a. coal re and got a tonic of fancy cookihglh When they were at last ooh , 1 the grout dining room, tho gm waited impatiently while the. on road the bill of taro completely . without omitting a single o" whether domestic or foreign i At. last he sighed and handed, curd scroll: the table to the ho “You choose what you like. ho said, with a sigh. ' reckon it I've already not more than any other man ilvla', 1 1111 well stow way u little mo alkyd smell with ‘ Youth”. companion,»
Norwalk Chronicler