SATURDAY, SEPT. at, i912 ‘
an
inn scorn"'NoRWAoufxsvsmuo ssurman
race: one ‘
W‘Ifiififi
E SpecialValues
it White and gray full size.
w Blankets.............70o
All Linen Towaiing at .
. 100 and 12 1-20"
Extra Heavy Linen Table
. Damask . soc
Bath To’wala 10c, 12 1-20, 250
All Linen Damask and Huck
Towels
IE. K. BANKS
Mohackomo Hotel Block
South Norwsik
WNW:
Ions-II
°~I°
q.
"is
.1.
WEATHER ,FORECAST.
For Norwuik and vicinity; Unset‘tl-
led weather tonight and Sunday; mod-
erate to brisk northeasterly winds.
at long trough of low pressure extends
this morning the entire length of the
Mississippi Valley. It is producing
cloudy and rainy weather in the cen-
tral sections. it is follOch by an
area of high pressure that is produc-
ing pleasant weather with low temper
atures in the western sections. Fronts
were reported as far south as Kan-
sas. An area of high pressure has
moved southward from LabradOr dur-
ing the last 24 hours and produced
low temperatures and cloudy weather
in New England.
__ 1|
.WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 63; high, 71.
Partly cloudy.
Samuel Jarvispf South Norwalk,
has purchased a motor cycle.
Samuel Craig has been spending a
few days in Watkins, New York.
'Rev. Mr.Rlchards, of Cannon Station
came to Norwalk yesterday on his mo-
torcycle.
Mrs. J. W. Gorhnm, of West street.
has been visiting in Bridgeport and
New Haven.
Miss Pauline Miler, of Elmwood uve‘
nue, has been making a visit to Wash
ington. D. C.
W. Henry Monroe, of Cannon Sta-
tion, spent the day in nNorwalk on bus-
iness yesterday.
Miss Bersin Small, of Greenwich re-
turned home today, having spent the
week at ‘Hillslde Place.
Concord illusion, No. 2, Sons of
Temperance. wil hold a regular meet-
ing on Monday evening in the Wall
street hall.
-Fail style derbies.
m ,
‘i‘be Norwalk Furniture House in
Wall street was closed all morning and
will remain closcd‘because of the Jew-
ish holiday.
O‘Brien's.
Shepherds of Bethlehem Lady Wash»
ingiou Lodge. No. it], will most in the
{ii/ail street hall on Monday evening for
regular business.
«n.-
Our Brothers lodge, No. 10. i. 0. it,
will hold a regular meeting on Mon-
day cvoning in the lodge rooms in
the Centennial Building in Wall street.
"hie ability and was a member of both
ipondcncy on account of the nervous
“Developing A
and Printing
The best of work. Try us once and
you will always remember the place
for sum! work.
At Both Stores.
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwaik. Norwalk.
HilWARil MUNSilii ENDS HIS
ilit Iii Hiiiii iii‘iilliiliili
Son of Town Clerk Had Been in
ill Health iorSome Time-
Takcs Gas During Mother’s
Absence—She Finds Body
'l-ioward Muuson only son of Town
Clerk Frank T. and Mrs. Manson, conr
-——-~
FURNITURE “
'7 OF i"
QUALITY
One of the noteworthy points of our store is, its solid RoilabII.
Ity. Our High Quality, Our Low Prices, our large and well select-
ed stocks, are facts not theories.
Collins' Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
buyers as the standard of merit; if an article is here it's good.
We have faithfully considered the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable fuiuiture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
A. J. Collins 8: Co.
m
It's not a boast~lt's a promise —whenI tell you
that I am selling the Best Poultry Feeds
And i don't end by saying I will give the best—l do it. if you
know something of my store and mill equipment, and the length of
time I have been at it, you will say that we ought to make good food
at any rule. If you know some of my customers you can learn that
I do make good feeds: the best. and no other.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in duality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Fall" and Winter Campaign; 1912
JEDDO—--PLYMOUTH---H. W. A,
COAL
IN ALL SIZES.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
:9...
A EVA HIOHH, THE PHETTV .:
HHEEHWIBH MATH, WAS
\HHILTY 0F STEALIHH $5
(Continued from First. Page.)
inf; arrived at. The foreman replied
that he would like to be given one
more chance, and said that there was
a hope. ‘
No Prospect of Agreeing.
The court replied that, of course
he was going to give them another
chance, and asked them to retire
again. Ten minutes later, there was
,‘a knock at the door, they filed into
fitheir seats in the jury box and the
>for€mau announced that more was no
Enrosncct of the jury arriving at a
t‘veldict. _
Judge Curtis told them that he
hoped that they could crilve at a
verdict and explained that the case
ilutd been on trial for four days, that
the state had been put to a good deal
of expense and asked them to retire
again, and endeavor to arrive at a
verdict. Those who were betting that
'there would be a disagreement were
‘willing 'to give odds but there were
no takers. as most of the spectators
"had long since loft thobuilding. Even
Mrs. Clare Page the complainant, and
Mrs. Bald, her companion, who had
been waiting patiently. had finally
left in a hurry to catch a train.
Compromise After Lunch.
After the jury was sent out Sheriff
William Vollmer ordered a lunch for
the jury and the court attaches and,
counsel went out to get something toi
eat. .
When the jury finally did bring in a
compromise verdict, "that the accused
was guilty of stealing articles to the
value of So.“ there was a feeling of
disappointment all aroundit did not
satisfy the state, it did not satisfy the
defendant and the spectators also felt
} disappointed.
' The case of theft
iRioux, a French maid, charged with
éstcnling a miscellaneous assortment
:of underwear, nick-hacks, sardines.
and $5 in cash from Mrs. Clare Page
of Greenwich to the alleged value of
$195, began last Tuesday afternoon.
milled suicide, yesterday afternoon, at
his home in West Main street, Mil-
ford, during the temporary absence of .
his mother. He had attached a gas
tube to a fixture in a pantry and plac-
ed the other and in his mouth. Life
was extinct wnen ms body was found.
Munson who was 23 years old and
the only son of the couple, had not
been in good health all summer: suffer- .
ing from a nervous breakdown, probab.
_...~-fi,.. -.__._.
u WALL eraser
NORWALK.
PHONE «a.
O. B. Jackson
Optici a n _ ,
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
1y brought on by overwork and study,
as he was a chemist employed. by a
New Haven concern and had done a
and because of the feminine end of it.
and the news to the men folk that
petticonts had fallen into innocuous
desuetude with women of fashion, the '
case began to attract attention, and
also from the fact that States Attor-
ney Judson was again at home with
his repartee when crossing swords
with Attorney Leonard Nickerson. of
Litchflcld county, one of the attor-
neys for the French maid.
State's Case.
The testimony produced by the
state against the accused was that
Mrs. Page gave the acussd her notice
great deal of studying after finishing
his day's work in New Haven. A month
or more ago he was sent to a sanitarl-
um in Westport, where he remained
for several weeks. made considerable
improvement and returned to his home
and resumed his place in New Haven
after Labor day.
Yesterday he was at home and his
mother left him, loncome to this city.
When she returned to Milford at 3:30
o’clock she found he had gone into a
pantry. closing the door, placed the
end of a gas tube and turned on the
gas. Life was extinct.
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 H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 1390 NORWALK, CONN.
to leave her service on August 10. ‘A
few days after that Mrs. Page missed
85 from her pocketbook, made a men-
tion of the fact to the maid, who felt
indignant. and suggested that her
trunk be searched. Mrs. Page ac-
cepted the invitation andtscarched it.
and found bettlooats, stockings, etc.,
etc, belonging to her, enough t6 fill
two baskets in the maid's possession.
The mold was arrested.
The defense was that small things
were turned into big things, that some
of the articles on exhibition were her
personal property, some were mad»
Medical Examiner Dr. J. W.“lves
was at once summoned, but arrived
am’s, that were in her room, because
she was also the seamstress and some
too late to do anything but make an
investigation. It unis a clear case of
suicide, and he so pronounced it and
gave permission for the preparation
of the body for burial.
Young'Munson was quite popular in
Milford, was a musician of consldcru- W.
the band and orchestra. playing a clar-
ionot. lie was a hard worker. and it
is the opinidn of the physician that dos~
breakdown be had suffered led him to
take his own life. The parents have
the sympathy of ihc entire communi-
, ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. IABT NORWALK.
of the exhibits she never saw before.
Some of the witnesses made good
newspaper copy, particularly Con-
stable Addison Palmer, who was call-
ed as a witness for the defense, and
made a good witness, too, but be was
made to turn a somersault when
states attorney got after him.
Yesterday afternoon was taken up
with the arguments and the charge of
the court. States Attorney Judson
never made a batter drgument (con-
sidering, the importance of the case)
before a iul‘y in the court, and tore
ty in their affliction.
'n—h—W
DARIEN PROPERTY DiSPUTE EN- .
TERED ON CALENDAR.
ran and Confetti Dance at
WA
{notchm i’cint, this evening, Sop-
:tcmber 21.
The regular meeting of (‘ockenoo
Tribe, Noise LO. n. n, was held ian’
evening and at this time routine busi-
ness came up for consideration.
Buckingham Post, 12 fl. A. it, hold a
regular weaklyn business meeting last
,cvenlng in the Wall street post rooms
and routine business was transacted.
may...
, mii‘uii line caps. O'Brion'o.
Old Well Commandcry. No. 950. dink
"ted (titer of the Golden cross, hold a
regular meeting last evening in the
quarters over the «South Norwalk
Tract company, and routini business
' to property in Barton,
Attorney Louis S. Boots. of South
Norwaik, has brought action in the
superior court that it take action to
determine some questions in dispute
which he
claims to own.
lie alleges that in February, 1909,
one Edgar T. Bates, of Dorian, conser
vaotor on the estate of Warren 8 Sam-
mis, sold to him about 15 acres of
the estate. He went into possession
of the property, and got clear title
from all the children of Warren S. ,
Sammie. with the exception of one,
Clarence M. Bammin, who claim: an
interest in the premises. The dicin-
Now Fail Goods Are In and Ready for
Your Inspection
To those who want the pick of the finest and newest goods pro»
ducod this season, we say come early. The styles we show will
please your eye. the values we offer will please your pocketbook.
Call at once and one our immune stock of new LADIES AND
MISSES" SUITS, LONG COATS, WAIBTS. DRESSES, SKIRTS PET?
TICOATB AND CORSETS.
THE. STYLE ITORB FOR LADTEB.
The Paris Cloak St Suit House
75115 Main St. Stamford.
tiff asks the court to determine the
right of all parties in interest.
Drill Sergeant (after worrying
Brown for tho hoursiwitight about
taco
Browne-Thank goodness, I’m rixbt »
about something It inatiei’rit Bits, , ’
‘ ”EXTENSIVE
, . commotion and-WWW mm
~' think" wwwofdmim
WE Ana
comb"
Farm on”
33 So. Milo at, South Namath
L . the information to the value of 550.
7‘ ~L , French maid stblc tit worth of stuff,
tho defense into threads. However,
Atorney Nickorson cast enough doubt
'or improbability as to the guilt of the
accused as to come near having u
The story was denied that Mrs. Pap;e
was prosecuting the case against the
maid, who had made a threat to bring
civil action for false arrest. How-
ever, Mrs. Page had heard of the
threat when the case reached the su-
ing was in attendance at the trial for
that purpose.
When the jury bruncht in a verdict
against Eva Rioux. finding her guilty
of stealing goods to the value of #5
it loft things in a panic. There is,
"no disputing tho that that there were
‘ stockings and battalion-chiefs alone in
Evidently no jury round that the
and no doubt it will be hard to do
tormlno what part of the exhibits rep
resent tho it. Such is the diuddio
when a compromise verdict is brought
against Miss .
.
. I‘M-“WM.-—
SPECIAL NOTICE~When
snagged, it’s ”ALL IN. ”
You‘ ve got to snag all three
of business.
CONNEALLY
81 Washington Street .
The Boot That’s Made Good
MADE BY
THE BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO.
The Tamarack has three dis—
tinct Vamps calendered together under hydraulic pressure.
The Soles are made of the
Compound known, by our own special process.
IE‘E
the ordinary Duck Boot is
before you can put them out
toughest”
8t BRACKEN
South Norwalk
—-:__.
15c. Special .... ..............
parlor court and Attorney J. F. Keat- ,
Pile live his men into a
loud
Saturday Special Only;
Boys' and Girls’ Bull Dog and Iron Clad Stockings; a big thing at
390 Window Shades ......................................... 21¢ ,
75c Combination Suits, lace and embroidery, at, each ...... 39¢ .
$1.50 Night Gowns. special .................................. 98¢ _| f
49c Infants' Caps, special .................................. 25¢ ‘ ‘ _,W’
C. C. Corsets, special .................................. 35¢
Corset Cover, embroidery and flouncing. Regular 25c value.
Yard ........... ..... ..... . .................... 10¢
25c and 350 Velllng, special .................... 19¢
Men‘s 15c Hose, linen heel and toe ........................ 7%¢
10¢
South Norwaik Dry Goods Co.
(iNCORPORATED)
28, 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Ford and you have a fair
But many a heavy car unloaded has more
weight 10 carry—«and no more power to carry “-
Thc low .brlCed Vanadium built Ford is minimum-
ly light and maximumly powerful.
agent, 98 South Main Street.
um iiiiil
. u nun ilii
Labor Loader has to Change Tos-
iimony About Boycott Against
' Loam & company
' John Mitchell of Mt. Vernon. u. v.,
second vicopresident of A. F. of L.
and former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, was called
as thcvilrst witness our the defence in
the case of D. ill. Lowe to company,
but manufacturers of banbury,
against members of hattors' union ,ln
Dsnhury. Bothel and Norwaik before
Judas James L. Martin and. story in
the United States court yesterday, in
Hartford, »
Mr. Mitch-oil in substance declared
that boom is Company'wcro never ,
in. There is little duo-non but”, that mum“ in “1" WW4 Miners (tour;
, tins. race will and um its articles. ‘ W List“ WF'H 0"“ “d gm“ “1” ‘1
S. L. Benedict,
vention of the’ federation field Novem-
ber 9 to 21. 1908. One resolution,‘
adopted at that convention was incl" ..
feet that whereas for five years, the ,
United Hatters of North America had ':
been contending with' the nonunion. '
but firm of Loewe & Company of Dam 7'
bury, Conn, and whereas Loewe w
suing 200 batters for big damages
the American Federation of Labor .
pledged its moral and financial on,
port to the defendants, whose ho ’
and bank accounts had been attach
State labor commissioner Patrl
H. Connolloy, of Danbury, another bf
the defendants and Sol iscnthohn “ “5
local labor iador. were among lift
or: to Mr. Mitchell's tootlmcni‘.‘
As the second witness for tho .dfi‘
fence. William Humphreys of Daft
bury. another defendant who has been.
dccrhocpcr of the state counts, at
called to deny that he was‘ ever in
conspiracy against wewo's intents“
commerce.
Mrs. nonsense-emu. i gun
have just so much chance of mitt
Norwalk Chronicler