1
.night with heavy irost; Thursday dair
West and west winds. becoming var-
,. central over Western Pennsylvania.
‘ ‘It is producing cool, pleasant weather
' . Temperature':
' business.
“’Wrectflo nicovppiiig troll i severe at-
V' in Yonkers,"the guest 0! Mraj'arn-
.. diam.
., Sons of St. George will be present at
until oilicial visit.
‘ seriously injured in
v man and may Glendonninx was also“
Dress Goods
in surges at 25c. 50c, 375d and
- 81.00 a yardp in garnet, 3
3 blues. browns. caidlnai,
‘ green and black Messalins
Satin in all colors; also Bitin-
,333n3er'c Lining Spun
Fat‘w- ' '
E K BANKS .‘3
Mahackel'no Hotel Block
South Norwnlk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to
and slightly warmer; moderate north-
iable The area of high pressure
which was central over the Upper
Mississippi Valley yesterday morning
has moved southeastward and is now
in the northern sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. Frosts were no
ported lirom Minnesota eastward to
Maine, and as tar south as Cincin:
hall. 0.
WEATHER A YEAR ‘Aoo 'rooAv:
Low 53; high. 69.
Clear.
’. W
Jeremiah Ahearn, of tho Boston store
spent yesterday in New York city on
w...‘.—.
Miss Minnie Knapp. oi Washington
A
their oi pneumoma. . 3»
——~——-—.-
Mrs. D. W. Raymond, ct Washing-
ton'sireet. is spending the week’s end
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mrs. Leslie Smith, of 39 Elm-
iwood avenue, on Friday. October 18.3
at 3 p.111.
Nine new members were taken into
the Norwalk Building, Loan a. invest-
ment association at the meeting that
was held last evening.
Division No. i. A. .0. IH.. will meet
tomorrow night to complete arrange-
ments for the dance to be held in their
hall on Friday evening.
The State Grand President or the
the next regular meeting of Welcome
Stranger Lodge, No. 864. to pay his sn-
At the meeting oi Uncas Tribe, «No
26 l. O. R M,. which was to be held
last evening, a committfi was cousins
ed to complelearrangemente for the
Trading-"Boot that will be held in the
near future.
George H. Raymond. of Raymond &
Eon. with his tackle and bull: boxes.
attired in old clothing and with a sale
air-swing. embarked this morning for
{Rownyton harbor for a day's iishing
on Grecn' 5 Reel.
it wan reported upon excellent aulh~
orlty in Norwalk this morning that
, m‘rod Frcudcnthai, who formerly work-
ed at DcKiyn‘s bakery, as a driver was
New York city
when he fell through an ulrshait. Mr.
Freudenthal was taken to a hospital
to; treatment Further particulars
could not be secured this morning. ,
The organisation of the committee
on buildings or the Town School coon
“milieu wisdom on‘3‘Monday even-
ing when the'oommittcs mot in the
' high school building in West avenue.
' Cornelius M. Daniel: was chosen clash»
ted clam. The committee is composed
district committees.
south Norwolk.
reported at the meeting oi the com-
or the eleven chairmen of the mm _ ‘
A Cordial te‘ Line ct Bloc .
unless Willi To ”.00.
WM 9 mass .
a
« Pililil‘ Austins"
-s'r. JOSEPH’S PARISH ENTER-A
TAi'NMENT.
Rev. 'R. J. Carroll, oi St.'.ioseph’s,
mittee which was held last evening,
that he had sent out tickets to every
one of the parish and from returns
he had-received so far was sure that
the hall would be packed on Friday
night. He. announced Sunday to his
people that he was anxious that this
opening would be a success, as from
it he intended to lay out his plans
for the social side for the winter ey-
enings. Although a financial gain is»
expected he wants a place, where his
young men and women can go and
enjoy themselves. and without any
danger. it is the intention of several
of the young men of the parish, to
run or: a dance every month, and
also include card playing with prizes.
The floor is ’ considered new to be
the best in the sin toridanc3iog pur-
poses :
M‘UNiOiPAL LEAGUE CONCERT.
The concert this Il‘l‘ldoy evening at
the South Norwnik Methodist church
should receive the hearty support of
every citizen. The Woman Munici.
pal League not only support a rest
room for working. girls. whose atten-
i'o undertaking also to make attract.
tive the «unsightly railroad property.
which runs through the center of our
city."
Think Nmn. Teen of Value.
in Per-lo the put and present are
linked by the bollol that human lens
are a remedy for certain diseases. At
every tuners]. each neuron is xlvon
a sponge with which to mop on the
eyes and checks. After the burial the
vet spouse: are siren to a priest. who
squeezes the tears into bottles. which
he keeps {or curative purposes. This
is one of t 0 most ancient of eastern
customs. See Titty-sixth Plain). verse
eight, where David can: “Put thou
my tears into thy bottle." This cul-
torn is still followed in Parsley-From
Bombouxh's “Facts and Fusion."
Dcmeetlo Animals Protected.
The mayor oi e. little communeln
the Pyrenees has inst issued tho lol-
iowinx decree: "Whereas the young
people or the commune are, wont to
meet and dance every Sunday alter
man and the noise they make trialli-
one the cooks. hens and other sni-
mall at the village and whereas the
result is prejudicial to agriculture. ws‘
bound! or the commune during the
hours in which the domestic animals
take their repose."
Diplmi Wholly on coiled.
Coiled ii the great staple produced
by the civilised inhabitants or bi-
beria. and most or the planters are
totally dependent on it. When the
market price or calico is so low that
the yield will not pay the cost of
the”
gin ouncient for the _
planter. the plantations are it
back on. A period or cool:
lion ensues.
we? rile-mam ro ‘uss runes cool. NioHTs
Auo Manama. r30 TAKE THE cHiLi‘. ore. no
,3sMoks.No ooon,sAs_iA'Lv cAnso Fun AND cAn
. , as cAnRiso Asour FROM one noon TO AN.-
" OTHER. WITH snAss on STEEL TANKs. sLACK
on NICKEL 'rammsn.
$2. 98; to: s4. 98
A J Collins & Co.
ioooo FLAVORED ‘ sacs ARE MADE so BYA runs soon.
The careful poultry raiser is always on the look-out for the best»
deed (or his lloclt.‘ Our poultry feeds contain nothing but good clean
wholesome grains that will keep the poultry healthy and- vigorous,
and in that condition they will lay eggs. We are rmanuiacturlng
A pure wholesome loads for Poultry, Cattle and Horses and we shall -3
Toe glad to have you call ‘and examine them as they are being prepar-
ed at any time.
.AMANUEL» TQ‘HATcl-i. 3 ’
First in mu... last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—module Home Ground Blood 'ior Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
Fall and Winter Campaign. 1912
JEDDO-«PLYMOUTH-«H. w. A;
COAL ‘ '
lN ALL SIZES-
RAYMOND BROTHERS
' Ass had Basil preparing the case tor
' as a matter of tact.gave several other
‘and Judge (lurtis appointed Drs.
The Meyer Exhibit at the Danbury Fair
WON A BLUE RIBBON
The 1913 Four, and Six Cylinder, Models, are now on
view at our garazc.3 Demonstrations on request
Oscar H. Banks, Agent
GARAGE-RIVER STREET. "NORWALK. ¢ONN.
‘ (continued {runs that we.)
muux—u
the actions or“ the accused. 33 Euler-Ay-
the stats for as, week past; Attorneys
J. '38.: Klein. John Keogh or South
Norwsllr. . and Bobert G. DeForest.
«Were on hand to loot; after the inter-
ests of the accused. The settipg was ‘
complete. except the large number of
spectators. They were inciting. The
trial of Methods does not strike pull‘
iic interest, very strong.
When the accused was asked to
stand up and plead to the indictment
he did not appear to understand it.
3,Al-le was3asked his age and told Clerk
Fred Tracey that he was 100 years
old. Attorney Keogh told the court
that said Maivaso was under '21 and
Judge Curtis Appointed the attorney
his guardian. When the accused was
further asked about his age. as to
when hewas born, he said 1849. and
dates. . Both the state‘s attorney and
the court then became interested. and
Attorney Judson and the man's own
.counsei‘had a talk with him.
‘Ma-lvaso did not appear to under-
stand clearly what was said to him.
Charles c. Godfrey, J. w. Wright.
Samuel H. Huntington of Norwalk.
and George L. Porter of Bridgeport.
a commission to examine the accused
as to his mental condition.
After the appointment of the dos-
tors to make an examination the
court took a recess till 3 o’clock ini
the afternoon, but it was close to 'Bi
o'clock before the matter was dispos-
ed of. The doctors had Malvaao be-
fore them ior several hours, and lair
er in the afternoon the prisoner was
taken back to the prisoner's pen to
await the reopening of the court.
While sitting between two deputy
sherilis all eyes rested 'on the scene:
cd.3as everyone present knew that
the question or his mentality was un-
der consideration. The general im-
pression was that if he was not in‘.
sane he was a good actor.
. Called “The Peewee."
At first glance the smallness oi the
man struck one most forcibly. 'He
is 4 test 10 inches high. weighs about
100 pounds, and is just big enough to
escape being called a Liilipution. Be-
cause of his littlenesc .he is calls
name. Whilevoltting on the choir he
showed that'he was a nervous person
as he could not keep out]. He has a
ownrthy complexion, and his ink~
black hair is ported in the center.)
Thane is a constant smile on his lace
almost laughter and it is this habit
canoe averages 7.1.000 peromonth, but ‘
——.—_
0.15. JackSOn
3 ‘Opticion 33 3 3
Everything in the optical Line 3
Eyes Wed Free ' ‘
u WALL «not:
Nonwmx. '
races in.
that keep. his dark eyes wtly clos-
ed. When one gets a look at the eyes
they are shifty and slutty. ~
He often turned, them upwards.
His mouth is either halt open or shut
and when in the former pose the ex-
pression of the face is not pleasant.
He talks both rational and irrational
A question suddenly thrust at him
may bring a prompt response, but
generally his answers are neither re.
sponsible, or intelligent. According
to him he has many homes but ad
mits that he has been in Jail of into.
His hobby is that he is a builder 0!
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
. "Avg you Tflilb m
We have our new machine working now and are making good
too omen: Our delivery service is prompt. ‘
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NDRWALK. “OT NORWALK.
hereby prohibit dancing withln the»
and. so there is no other «on to loll
aeroplanes and is an aviator and he
is also a manufacturer at big cheeses.
and has hundreds 0! cows and men
working for him.
Sent to Mlddletcwn.
, The report of the doctors was.to
the chest that Mulvaso has an undo
velopsd intellect, or that his under-
standing is more diminutive than his
hcdih At the present time. anyway.
he is not capable of giving intelligent
answers tmquestlons, and especially
3 in e. trial ior his llic, so he is to be
‘ committed to the state hospital {or
the insane at Middleluwn for observa-
no» and marketing has hero I. use , ‘
The Paris Cloak. & suit House
We cannot sinks a («tune by «lilac roll KI Ilnllo call. will.
dress. shirt or a waist this fall, out we can lose A good friend by
selling you a poor one. We have built up this business by giving
values so detail that they hrint you book main and again it you
have been marina our clothing we it out yoniil get your soil and
winter apparel here. it on ”spot with the advantages
this store odero' it's in time you been thl we
WI ALVIN FNII. . ,1
some m ”r so. . '
score a ow _
crisis dime V
" Alumina arm _
l ("Aurelie r '
tlon.
The mon' is mental collapse is a pos-
ale to the authorities. if not to his
counsel.
'Hartford tor the murder at farmer
Moudlln, by Blots Policeman Frank
Virelll last sprint be readily sdmih
ted that he shot not only Maudiio, but
is now in their. at the time he shot
Moudlin the accused Who to texture
from lattice being under the more»
also that helm! killed his cousin. , ;
”and would write it
lie did write and A33.
"The Peewea‘? Ind. he answers ta"the33 '
When he was arrested at
his cousin at New Canaan. The torn» ;
or has recovered from his wound and ,
in his so scion he mode A clear
statement of Iiisths facts, and also re- 3 ..
Mod MM had Mil hiding tho
llieonlyBalln laminate -
‘ . , : flailllliliiflidlll
' ”V"
til altar
. Wm-hm
tire and hit him over the head with
a stick. Then he grabbed his gun and
ran one way and Mr. Maudlin ran in
the opposite direction. While he was
running away the thought occurred to
him that Maudlin had no
him over the head, so‘ be
around 'and Shot at him, intending to
hit him in the legs.
a ‘
He says that he
Tel. No. 900.
right to hit ’
turned
'ieport from the experts at the Mid»
EX RA SPECli
.100 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free it
1 can A&P Baking Powder at 50c
snsr BUTTER A POUND ..... ...... 3
FANCY MAINE roraros‘s. A PECK ................ 20
WE GI3VE S. AND H. STAMPS: ASK FOR THEM.
"lite Great A&P Tea Company L
184 WASHINGTON 8T. ”UT" NORWALK
deliver-lee 8:80 o. in. no 22cc o'. m.
The l Scuth Norwal;
Dry Goods Co.
(INCORPORATED)
28. 3'0 and 32 scorn MAIN srxssr
did rot mean to kill him. 3 A
The case against Guiseppe M
is simply continued and the manly
he sent to Middletown, where he_
be ‘under . observation. Whéthe
ever will be tried for the murder 5
the Wilton farmer depends upon
dietown hospital. .
-
”H.335
...... unusao...-..-n---.
free I!)
than ever to supply your wants
elsewhere.
Our Values are the talk of the Town.
HEAD AND BE CONVINCED
We are better prepared
Values like these you cannot find
q
‘ WOMEN'S COATS
tavtheminuio styles.
'Actuai value, $9.76 to $16.50
made c! all wool material, in a variety of cloths and colors, all up-
Our Special Price .......... $5.75 to Sill.
u
OUTiNB FLANNILB
KID GLOVES
Women‘s Twoclsep Kid Gloves.
*Ie Ill 0.. loiloieegg Dionblle
730 UMBRELLAB “a”
VFW“. each occrsldodvtn
WOMEN'B NAigv canoe BUITG
the latest styles. strictly all wool,
These Suits are sold by other stores for 315.
One one bust 12 1.2 cent Outing Flannel, good style and idol. c
are. 0or8peclul?rlcc......... ..........
cry pair warranted actual value $1 per pair.
troll
iii Umbrellas with natural handle, paragon frame. covered with “W
quality American Tortola. never sold on loss than The. (Mr Raoul
«culls-ssvyvinoatnargc-i
lined with guaranteed “Ali
Our Price WM
”Munro.
«A».
Ten. lilacit, White and Grey. m3
Our iipccini Price
For in“ B”.
m A
.... D - slit. Ire
.Ilolovequ-evv
HAuchncmcn‘
WANTS .
ilhi dosen Hemotitchcd Handkerchiefs furnish and women. ' ‘
lap (in value. Our special pflco................,.1.u...” ? no“
Women’s Black Toilets fills and Madeline Walsh. relies lace
F “ado Look! ‘0“ W for ’3". Dill“ ”flea ll!| successes
Teoeeeeo Heavens“. “tune; to
33 m9fl3 seen Ldldditibflhtl . Hesse,
H
F"
Norwalk Chronicler