d ‘1 w.
W! cm crummy st
.yg.
V38
murmurs" opp. quick
Menu stay: .Btuffodeupi
W
mm cold either in head. chest.
ordlm‘bs,‘by taking ‘a dose or
in Gold Compound" . every two
until tthroe doses are taken.
ll‘mmflc opens closeout: non—_
in mi uir passages ln‘tbe big;
"us, nasty discharge or mesa
.. relieves sick headache, dullness,
. rishness, sore throat. sneezing.
mess and stillness. ~
bonft stay sthffed~upi Quit blowing
'dunun'iing! East your throbbing
,enothing else in the world gives
h upromptirollei as “Pope's Cold
43 mpound," which'costs only 26 heats
‘any drug store. it acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
no
v
‘ autumn Alluswr
Imminued Yfrom first page.)
Overan hour was taken up this:
lamina with the examination.
Witnesses consuming. the valuation of
the .Jennings’ property in Westport.
his value of it is about $30,000 and
Milo. dsnnings.asks for alimony and
also thecustody of a 22~month~old
child, ' . '
. ‘llttrs. Jennings recited the story of
"her married life and it was filled with
. ”turntable of cruelty on his part, the
use of abusive language towards her
and his attitude towards her on 00-?
’ dosions when she would speak to him
“bout his staying out late at night.
curling, she said, woum tell her it
was nonebf her business,
3 Beware Husband.
. ., 9,“ March 31, 1906, Mrs. Jennings.
. wontinto theme. she would see the. .7
M m and srippe and "break up.
ills. initials-cs snvs Hue,
;' Jennings was going to
ol‘
dished or, with: the omission
*w‘ 'r‘mluimrchewgot‘uum‘ ”he, .
would call her down. use vile words,
towards helium! often accuse ”bar of
wrons doins. ‘ “ x
Friendly With Bunogrl‘pllerh .
Mrs. Journals micron undulating
was interested ins garage. on State
id inanimate vanes Stock .at‘
.,
* l
u». v” " “V
. 0......5uww
and llrohun lanes. we baseball
Wile will” . ' ‘
.,.
.. Hg
‘ 110* ,
street in this city and that when alts m3 GOODS.
stenosrupher sitting close by him or
else in his lap. fihs said she also,
saw “Rhine wine and claret in her ”11035
band’s o‘mcs. Both she and ‘her‘ '
mother went to the steuosraphor to
speak to her about the affair and
then there was trouble.
i (in one occasion, Mrs. Jennings sold
shejwus ethome when a telephone;
message» come for her husband‘ond’.
she disguised her voice and answered. . ‘
Remnants ”Shit-ting Brings.
Sc. Regular price low
do. Regular price so.
‘Bhort keratin Outlnoo...
School Pinion. .
18:. angular price 250.
Remnant: Apron Gindhomc. ” W
80. Regular price means 120.4L
dilemmas.
mu ‘m; “o ”by 12. l
. some mummy 412.50.
Ta'piutry Rugl, 9 by‘12. _,
film. Regular price $15.00.
Axmlnotlr Rum, D by '12.
$17.50. Regular price 320.50.
Airmlnltor firm.
. $21.50. moguls!“ price $25.00.
Sale Prices .on Short Lengths
male snug Atkins. . .
samples. $00. Value $1.007
Til
Lodloo' Shirt Walclp. . M
finial-p, 750. Values to $1.40.
Mlddy Blouogc. , , .
”mfilfififlfio- Value $1.00. ,
0.... to. cram .
Bambi”, No. Value 01.00.
, the call: A girl was on the Other and
of insults and when she inquired ll
it was George who was speaking, Mrs.
Jennings said it was, and then the .
. Wa-“h sum. .
180.. Regular price! 250.
l
,,_
’Dll *‘clothr Jami Linoleum.
80mplu.r.980. Value 31.49. . . .
Sale Prices short
“Mill"? $1.25; Value $1.98.? - Lengths
\
girl said that shenhad lost her mull ’
and bus at the Amazon-in this city
the night before or else in the taxi.
cab. She asked the supposed George ,
where he had hired the taxi and Mrs.
Jennings replied that she did not re-
member. Mrs, Jennings ’phoned the
Amazon and saidshe learned that her
husband had been there the night be-
fore.
4
l
i
t
.) D10.
84 Washington St.
x
A.
c
i
Husband 'V Boat ”Her.
The witness said that in 1008 Mr.
Boston on a.
business trip and she wanted to go and.
see‘ her mother, but he would not
.0
44 —. :-
Wsegivcrd‘w GrecnygTrading Sta
Carpets and Matting.
B
l modulo lather Departments
email ”and Son
1
‘.“ i
c
u
.. Telephone 446 South Norwalk'
[lips
\ . 1
”4
been with the lather ever since. Mrs."
Jennings told that on one occasion
she saw his face ‘scrlltched and 71165
covered the scratches with cor!»x
starch. The witness said that the
scratches were made by a servant
girl. The latter also; testified“ to
George trying to be frielldly with her.
Denies Alienation. ,
0n "cross examination, Attorney‘
Chamberlain questionjl Mm. Jen-
nings about two nephe s, Joseph and
Charles Jennings, and also about her
drinking and also smoking cigarettes.
rShe said that her husband never so!
culled her of over indulgence in
i . . .
Idrinking and that she always did it
let her. “She left him for all time last
September and in telling about the
cocasldn said that about 5:30 o’clock
that morning he came into her room
and said‘vhe wanted some clean undergo.
wean. He was angry, and because
there Was a suit with a" hole ‘in it. he
became angrler and started to call her
names. Mrs. Jennings began to cry
as she was telling of the incident and
said that the names he used were vile
louse. He grabbed her and told her
he was going to give her a good Sound
fspanking, but it proved to be more
than that.
Jehnings' nephew, who was in the.
house, tried to stop the husband .from
abusing his wife, but he was ordered
4
who; was then Alexandrina Fullerton. from the room. Just as ,he was about
Amos married to Jennings at the Little ‘ to throw her down the stairs, the
lglmroh Around the Corner in New nephew and a servant saved her and
null City. They went to Westport she was finally able to get down stairs,
. to live and in December 1911 a child She then left the house, He» told her
was born. In June 1910. Mrs. Jenflnt the time, she said, that he could
clings said she left her husband and ' do anything he liked with her as she
.- in his presence. Whenever there'was‘
icompany at the house. George would
ipsist that she smoke cigarettes and
ls’he would, but she only; smoked once
games the baby was born. She‘snid
she often went driving with Joseph
but it was with her (usband's’ con:
i
voivers and broke up the small mob,
iplob'ln'g under urresl two men .who
said: they were chauii’eurs, but who
did not admit they were connected:
gimme strike. .
‘ Postmaster Morgan and John Mas-
ten, the general superintendent of the
transfer service, declared that the
place or every striking chauffeur
would be filled by noon today and that
within twenty-four hours practically
normal conditions would be reestab-
lished. it was hinted that if neces-
sary United States troops would be
our rum sinus Ti:
“£er
mentioned fmm First Page.)
Rebels Burn Property.
01ch crrv. Mex, "oat. 28.—<The
rebels who attacked Monterey last
Week held possession of the railroad
yards and steel works for three days
before being driven back by the fed-
eral troops. Before they left the re«
bets burned 250 railroad cars and de-
oalled .on to event disorder or fur-“med several locomotives.“ They
the: ammunition of the mail Gem also set fire to the flour mills. that left
vice. , lthe steel works undamaged. ,
'F‘orsome time the mull ohnuffenrs silliervalj. 00“ 28.—~Rear Ad'
had been threatening ,9 go on strike In no etcher. n command of the
“Na“ their union was recde‘mqusdroo at Vera Cruz" reported the
“but chair» (insertion of their trucks Lpreoonce of Folio Disz and his party as
.come without wording. Their' griev- refugees on the gunboat Wheeling in
Incas hsduboon brought to ahead on official dispatch received at the
.by Police Commissioner Waldols or- Navy Department shortly after 11:30
es .
ultralight an action for divorce, but
. upon his promise to be good, she went
back to live with him. She was away
.‘ tram him at the time, about seven
- months. .
”She said mother husband was very
. i spldom home, sometimes leaving as
‘39“?! at 6 o'clock in the morning and
getting back between 1 and 2 o'clock
the next morning. When she asked
him why he remained away from
Ms“ W... 0...... ._.._
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was is wife and the law gave hlml‘sent and she did not _member’tho
, the right.
to choke her and threatened to kill gate in order to tell'when
her. she stated. ‘ fturnsd tothe house. ‘
When a servant girl was arrested]
oil her husband’s complaint of steal-deft and for three or four months
ing a. suit case, Mrs. Jennings was on she lived at the corner'of Broad and
her way to the court with her child, ‘ State streets in this city. Joe often
who was just about able to walh.~came there as she wanted him to. so
when Jennings came along and took . that her husband could not bribe him,
the child from her. The baby has as she claimed he’had other witnesses,
4r~-m~—--—--—-——-———_--——————-~ who were to be in the case. That was
the reason she had Joe stay there.
‘She said the elder Jennings claimed
he would disinherlt anyone who went
against his son.
Not Friendly With Joe.
falls re-
the Pedal
When Mrs. Jennings went back to
. ‘TO remove your 831135 , her , husband, she said charlss Jen-
1;. i from a hinge was at the house, but denied
that they were "quite friendly.” The
day she left on the lust occasion, she
said Charles was ordered tram the
house by the elder Jennings, but he
did not so wltli her. . lie visited her
whom she was staying, she said, but
never «tolled upon her when she won
in New York visiting her mother.
Mrs. Jennings said that there was
correspondence at bar“ home for
tieorse‘ from llridzoporl. women who
had poor reputations. When she spoke
to George about the stonegrupher,
he told bur ‘l was none of her busi-
ness. - A 'Bouthport doctor told or the
physical condition of the defendant
and how he had examined him and e
Norwulh physician testified to the
physicol condition of both the plaintiff
and defuudont about the time of their
marriage._
HIE IlLLlill ‘PMIIDB (if
llfl. ll Milli! lli'
mentioned 1mm Mm.)
this morning all of the 126 motor
tmcbnlmd by «the motel transfer
«who had ibun deserted. Prim mo-
tiva was sold to he to tom 0 recon»
union of the fliisuucim' and Stable-
men’s Union. and to thrill] about a new
omniscient of runs. ’l'hs mun com-
plained that they were under constant
danger of mm for W their
trucks at the rate mums-01 Vitamin
other 40am "do: and boots. _
Tits Mi-omhnrim-nnd-«olnmmf
inoculations” mice/brat ovary
notion: all Whitman trouble: the
outline no m m .mltlornw:
hall at the WM" anthem
this accruing. it?» molt serious trou-
ble “do the M m m stools!
mmnmumunummmnm
Dir.
d
. chasm dor momma
swan. m colioemthhoir are,
mm ml ..
Ldarn forxtbo, drum .of atoll ohauflenrs
who exceeded. the speed limit. on or-
_. m. ,The Navy Department immedii
l ’smy' ball'ed‘on" the suns Department
He had a habit of trying time when‘a dipper was tied tchthel
When she lofthome, Joseph‘oiso
lib. old mo in unwound. Mimi letter can ”this William so our.
or al‘flm‘ an m‘m summations-n w
der which .orosedrom the foot that to decide What disposition is to be
this year eight persons havegbeenl'm“is oflihe fugitives.
killed in the streets by mail trucks; May Be ”Mate of Anarchy.
alone. - I WASHlNGT‘ON', Oct. 28.--The sun~
Most of the 125 motor trucks of boat Wheeling. because of her light
the Postal Transfer Company. tied up draft, has begn held at Vera Cruz with
for nearly four hours last night and the single purpose of adording refuge
early lode-y by a strike or choufleurs;2 to political fugitives as well as oil!-
were in operation this morning with cials of the Amer-thou lombussy or 0th-
striksbrenkers on the seats and the or Amp-icons oi foreigners who might
congestion of mail matter, cents for one in distress. The Wheeling was
:time, was being‘rnpidly cleared up. chosen for that particular purpose be-
Postmaater Morgan. who remained cause she was able to approach the
“D all night. said at 9 o'clock all malls 3 share at Vera Cruz, wnereos the but-
were moving on schedule time. Ltieships under Rear Admiral Fletch-
Secret service men and {police ac-lers’ command have been obliged to an-
companied the strike-breakers. Dillon's chor about .311 miles 031119 city.
of the transfer service said the pieces} Odicials here say there is no ques-
oi' the strikers were nearly all filled tion whatever of the right of u nuvul
and that those who walked out would commander to extend asylum to such
not be taken buck. a fugitive as Diaz. as there have been
The strikers demand a ten hallmmany precedents to support such ac-
dliy. with one hour for lunch; $3.75 8 l'tion. in South American countries. I
day. lifli’liblfl weekly: time and 0 Millions notably in Chile and in Peru,
for overtime; one day off a week. ondlxwhere. in recent years, the right at
recognitlon‘of the union. The present ! asylum has been claimed and exorcis-
scale of wages is 8100 0 month fated, it has always been found possible
seven days a week work. for the American minister or consul
W...— . to secure from the titular government
HRH“ H“ “w a pledge of safe conduct for the lust»
Sails, salami. rails. Act on 80-
Americun ship.
in the case of Dias. however. it is
believed that the Washington (lovem-
mcnt was prepared to go further it
necessary and to furnish a sunrise
gourd. busing such an assertion of ex-
tra ‘oermorlal authority on the general
W043 WU POW" “”3”. Mitigation of the existence of a state
"Mills of practical anarchy, recognized by in
‘temntionol law as n sumcient warrant
for the exercise of such precautions.
it is presumed that once on the
.Wheelinu General Dior would be soon
(let It meant box now.
Most old people must give to the
tuner mm monsoon. The mindi- in the lower harbor to remain until its
lion is 11m” mtliflh 1‘ l“ 3““ can be transferred to one of the mar-
as natural as it is for oidmwiflfi ‘0 chant simmers hound tor another
wail: slowly, Old age is never so mm,
active on youth. The muscles are loan
95700.th will“ u ‘0 Mum “lib-Wmnmi .in the lamina Aw
1914.14? WFDN active. ‘Tbioin W“ “diatom moot occupied. How
“Ability. .inhxtho situation was “wood no lag
‘ m in nine-time for him mun. «meeting. but nuclei! lhm. without.
M.m econ-tonsil: whip “that”, Melon M an. sort. other than mews.
oil into nativity. fluted“: M't b9: dispatches, were of thouopioion that '
Manicure. Wounomowmot .mivcmannd‘mndmmmw.
tonic. One mat-ecu msmw.,mmm
used without boom. has only “willow
no Din as .0 geliticol
‘40 not!“ he;,,fnt..mm store.
who-em while you rim. tallied no mention of monitor incident
M
three from their plane of hiding tothc ; '
bowels some regular boil). “in “193’ ' transported to one of the battleships L ‘
Onozof the moibllitien in the sltun» .I
elastic. And the bowels are muscles. timmfloiolspolnud out. martini. the, 1
So all old hoopla JIM ““05"“- dduom Government might raise o . 1
Gus gmlcht u Walt return to aid week question our the loot“ that Dion is a ,-
80.ll§h.}|ll to week bowls. The bowels my. lilo resignation recently tendon . f
Minimum. It dioxide cw. com
’ ' scrupulous» ism
, Sale of Ardahan and Ambister Rugs
in ”Dropped Patterns
Ver‘ydcsirablcofferings in discontinued patterns and
winnings. . They are shown in the window r-of Fairficlcl
Ave. and Main St. '
Ardahans.
. Regular. Sale Price.
4.6 x 6.6 $9.50 $7.50
6-9 x 9.9 $22.50 $18.00
9 x r06 $30.00 $23.50
9 x 12 $35.00 $26.00
11.3 x 12 $45-00 03.75
1mg x 14.3 $52.50 $40.00
Axminstcrs.
6.9 x 9.9‘ . $19.00 $r5-00
; . 9- x‘.10.6 ~ $22.30 $20.00
' ',9‘ $i 12 . , ' $25.00 $22.50
" { Odd Strips of Arlm‘instets, 2 yards long by 27 inches
wide, very handy ifOr runners-about the house and very
good looking too. I. .1 ‘ .
$1.5003Ch.
‘ and not very many of them.
Arda‘han Corners, (limcn sinus
of rugs in many 13111005,. .
$2.75 eac
1 o -. " ‘ 0
Dining Room Furniture
. Golden Oak Suites at Special Prices.
Buffets, 42 inches long, with mirror backs and can'
opy tops, two small drawers, one of which is lined for si1~
vcr, one long drawer for lincns, and two cupboards. This
is a very fine model. worth at regular price $26.50.
$19.50 special this week.
China Cabinets with bent glass. ends and doors.
$10.57
with one section mirrow back. ‘ $18.50
Dining «Chairs, box seats with slip cushions 0f gend-
inc horse hair, set of six, five side chairs and one arm-
chairs, value $25.00,
$19,755 special.
Extension Tables, solid Quartet-ed Oak, 45—inch top,
. 6l~ft.‘"extcnsion, ,
$16.75 and $18.50.
Musical“ Dinner, Chimes, .. ,
1003301" Mahogany to combine with dihlng room
fittings,and they consist of metal bars mounted over a
wide opening in a small stun (l. and these bars when stuck
with a felt-covered hammer semi forth nmsiculinolcs 0f
grout richness and purity. , Most of them have five bars or
gangs. and the various military calls can be easily givcn~
Fumcd Oak. $9.50 and $x 2-75.
Mahogany, $17.50.
La Resists Corsets -
Exhibit of two speci a1 models this week.
34.6 x 6,'tal<c the plate
11.
Carpet Store,‘first floor-
ll
v r
Fourth F low. I
at $2l59.
The second style, a regular $5.00 Corset. and so
stamped, -
at $3.98.
W
Frills and Neckwear
are among the most important accessories of the season. PRETTY
(ilrichlisld'i‘TE'S of net and slmdow lace, YOKlBS, SliN‘SiilNl
'COLIAR'S and lill'i‘mi UOLLARSJABOTS. Crepe dc Chane 'l‘ilds.
NECK liOWS. COLLAR and (Jilli‘il‘ SETS fur coats and waists.
v
'4
vectors, etc. Every More in the newest chums, well made and
becoming. and many of them are reproductions of French sam—
illos. ‘5
A benutlfuiussorimentOl Masculine and Crops De ihcuo
Windsor Ties, including oil the new shades. Mahogany, Tango,
Wistnrla. Hello, (lnrdinui, lirowu, Emerald. White, Navy. lliscuit.
‘l‘cuch, ‘Klng illuo. Sky. Pink, 0th., at 250 and 000 inch.
it will pay you to use this slylish group of Nook Fixings.
The .N. E. Ryan 00.
summations or.
iunt. It; Ill. MOI. but new I” much .th such album“ mllht enter ' ..
“demise Your W ms the "
4... ...- is... 3......
v
Norwalk Chronicler