rm Values in
“ tropical st orln
,4
ran scorn bosons: arms snowmen
“.-
PAoa ‘Flvl‘
c
BED SHEETS’ ‘d
39995“- 550. 5°C, 7°C- 75‘: m 90C
. PILLOW CASES
10¢, :2 mo, 15;: and zoo
WHITE BED SPREADS
75¢, 89c, $1 3!?!» $1.50 to $4
a «.
E. K. Banks
IAHACKEMO HOTEL oLocK. '
sou-m NORWALK.
BY ~WELL KNOWN
" WRITERS.
Miubaer O’Halloran, by Gene
Stratton Porter ........ $1.35
Rainbow Trail, by Zane Grey,
$1.35
“K." by Mary Rinehart .. $I.35
Far Country, by Winston
Churchill ........ . ..... 1.50
s
DONN ELLY'S
STATIONERY STORE
16 So. Main St. So. Nor-walk.
* on uws
. .11
WEMHER FORECAST.
Forecast f3? Norwnlk an: 'x'icinity:
Unsettle'd, probably showers this of-
ternoon or tonight; Wednesday fair;
cooler. '
An area of high pressure is causing
unusually low lElllpt‘l'all'ES‘ in the.
northern portion of the Lake region.
White River, Canada, reported a mini-
mum temperature of 30 degrees. The
reached the Texas
coast yesterday, and is moving in
land. No .rep‘llrts were received this
morning from Galveston or Corpus
Christi. San Antonio reports a ham
metric pressure of 29.52 inches, and a
wind velocity of 42 milesper hour.
Cloudy weather prevails east of the
. .hfississippi river.
WEATH
. r
ER A YEAR AGO
’7 TODAY.‘ '
. Temperature! Low, 72*; high,
912' Fair. ..
M".l‘he monthly meeting of the Nor-
walk Building. Loan and Investment
Company will be held this evening.
r. “ ‘ --—-—-—F--- U
Dr. HIW. Kellogi; returned yestéo
day from Portland, Me., wher‘e ballad
.. been called in consultation on a case.
{l‘wo candiddtes ivcre initiated, last
ni ht, at the regular business meeting
0 Profirobsillfirufii, No. 1, Progressive
Fdrum league“. ‘
Friends in this city are” receiving
cards from Albert M. Pohlman, of
Gibson Court, in attendance at the Na,
'tipnal llaymakers’ Convention, in De
‘ troit, Mich.
wiit‘lary”Mulqueen, of River street. re-
ceived a suspended sentence at the
hands of Judgolrockwood in the up-
town court this morning on the charge
_ of intoxication. She ”was arrested last
night;
The second training-race of birds
Mow‘néd by members of the Hillside
. Homing “Pigeon Club, will be held to-
1 day, when- the birds will be released
atLarchmont, N. Y., for a fly to
‘ city.
this
Norwaik Saltibtion Army officers
are interested in the fact that Miss
" Eva Booth, commander in America of
the S. A., will conduct in Bridgeport
. a campaign to raise $50,600 to establish
in that city a new home for the Salva-
lion Army.
1
Local Cal‘holics are showing inter-
7 est in a recommendation that the Arm
erican Federation of Catholic socie-
ties, in convention at Toledo} Ohio,
'7. have made urging the restoration of
peace in Europe and that Catholic or-
ganizations the. world over be asked to
7;; participate in a universal appeal for
peace. ,
Your Valuables
* Should Be. ‘
Your valuables should «have ‘
Safe,“ Deposit Frotection. ,
~ Place them inollr. Fire and.
, Burglar_.Proof Vault, and
_ you knowth‘é‘y fare Secure,
' Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
at renewable rates. , ’ ‘
, .n‘e recipient-nu .tlo. Q
tit-rs
It
Tn rummaging . a. .
of Chestnut stroét;
iitit. out Inn on
"wlit'i‘ came 'lii’llve automobiles attack-
]the party. None of these omcors re:
ported fort—several hours after they.
on : camefklrommeuuapw man who
., Mn. andWrs. Charles N. Tiarvey,
have returned
1 cine after a pleasant visit with the
family a: Mini and Mrs. Edward Li.
mans of Port .Chester, New York.
, (Continuedjrom First Page.)
. but received word that Frank‘s body
laid been found hanging to a tree.
News that the body had been found
spread rapidly and within a short:
time hundreds of persons were crowd-z
ing to the scene. i
fort was made to cut the body down“:
as Sheriff Hicks was not in town andi
éhe coroner look no action. J
1t 1.: believed that the “stop at'ihei
bridge over Little River, near Eaton
ion, when the armed party talked§
loudly and fired shots was a ruse to]
delay pursuers. The vicinity of the}
bridge was. thoroughly searched and at l
the time the search was being made,i
it is probable Frank already had met g-
death. ‘
Frank’s body was cut down at 10:1t
o’clock, but not until one of the. crowd
had spoken to the crowd advocating,
mutilation of the body. Many women
and children were in the throng.
Newton Morris pleaded with
crowd to allow an inquest to take its
proper course. A vote was suggested
and taken. It was overwhelminly u
favor 'of allowing: the coroner to take‘
charge of the body. it was then cut
down and taken to. Marietta. The in.
quest was set for 11 o‘clock.
Mrs. Leo Frank received the news
that her husband had been lynched in
a manner that led those present to be.
licve that she had been expecting Alt.
She was preparing to go to an uncle‘s
home at Athens, Ga.. when she was
told what had occurred. 'She is re-
ported bearing up well.
At the suggestion of Newton A.
Morris, former Superior Court Judge
here, the body was taken from the
undertaker-'3 wagon. in which‘lt was
placed at the lynching scene, and
put into an automobile on the out-
skirts of the town. The automobile
started towards; Atlanta: >
Judge Momu- telephoned from
Smyrna to an Atlanta undertaker to,I
meet the automobile and take charge
of the body. ' " .
MlLl.El)Gbl)’llLE, Ga, Aug. 17’—
A well-organized’pnrty of armed men
the
ed the Georgia State Penitentiary hero
lastmlght. took Leo M. Frank, serving
a lite-term turmfho‘murder of blur-y
Phdgan, at‘htlahta. from a durmltory.
an 7 escaped ‘with him. Persistent. re
ports early today were that'Frankxhad
been lynched. w ~ - ,
For hours after the attack no trace
of the automobile bearings.r the party:
could be found, but at about daylight
newspaper men, picked up the trail atI
a polnton Little River, near Eatontond
Ga. J. K. Jackson,,a white farmer,‘
living near a bridge over Little Blvd
or, said that shortly after midnight:
he heard several automobiles stop
there. Soon afterward he said heJ
heard loud talking and "then many‘
shots. He heard eight automobilesfi
leave in the direction of Eatonton af-
ter the firing. A hurried search or the
vicinity failed to reveal anything that
would indicate. that Frank had met
summary vengeance there.
The armed men arrived ln.the‘vici-
him of the prisonturm practically no-
noticed and proceeded methodically to
its business. All means otwlre o‘brnc
munication from the institution to
Millcdgeville, .three miles away, were
destroyed-and bll wires. exceptcnf
telephone line, from Milledsevdle, a -
e cut. . ,
”Flt; men went to the home olyt‘he
warden, J. T.’ Smith, awakened him
and made him-‘prisoner. .At tiresome
time a small squad of men went to the
' tendent
. of J.‘M. Burke, superm
home ... forced to go
‘ e farm; Burke was
:rfitlihthem to the gate nearest the dor-
mitory, where it was believed Frank
was kept. The‘two gufll'ds 0.“ duty
there‘were ordered, while guns were
leveled on them, to openihe gates.
The party then, rushed it), quickly
got Frank and hurried him to one of
the waiting automobiles. He was
forced down into the car, while a mem-
ber of the ‘party is said. to have
flourished a‘ rope in front of him._
Without delay those who had been
guarding Warden Smith left him and
joined the party at the gates. The ail-
tomobiles thén‘started off swiftly in a
northerly direction. With onlyn limit-
ed number of guards at theprtson and
wire communication with Milledgevill‘e
interrupted, immediate pursuit was im-
possible.“ Some, time elapsed before
Word couldbe brought hereditnd on.
cers'started in "the direction taken by
loft. . Tho‘iilrst report. of the route tale
hilt thereon, at abputthe sometime the
IV , “minding,”
No immediate (er-:3 7
'Eatonton, at 8:30 o’clock this morning,
about uv's" miles tromiuiuodmuio. '
Haas’ residence telephone by mistake.:t‘or relief. It demonstrates that he
Are You Ready: MARIETTA. Ga., Aug. 17:»Reportsfwas convicted by a mob and not by
For your Trip? T“. *that the armed party thalltook Leo'M.;due process of law. it verifies the
. p l ika from the Milledseville Pfison.?’propbecy which 1 uttered bepue the
' , ._ . , " ,, i115! night. intended to lynch him End‘Supreme Court or the United suites.
.d Ilk 4 iplace his body on the grave of MarYFrank is no longer on trial in fact,
malte xfll inagan, 'drew a' crowd to the iittlelhe neverhad a trial. But Georgia is
with you when \ii'achtlngacfimping. cemetery here early today. Efforts to now on trial in the forum of civiliza—
Motoring “'1' “U 9" ° “‘5- learn it several lar auto obit " r ' '
.Anutn' ' satisfying food—Drinkmdy 1 n m 1 -t .. :3 broumht tens had tron. till] she .vmdica-te her laws?
in a moment. A good light lunch when e ere “5 mg. 5 9 "9'5“!" she permit the miscreants who
tiredorrundown. Simplydbwlvamwutgi Spouse from one citizen that he "no committed the murder and that most
but “com All“ “50“" not um: ticed several of the best autom in J - . ~ - -
if you “k. ‘ “PM 3”” hero" touring. drivers in town are not around otgithamefifl'gf being: “12-0 1.? stégatedh it
Our Lunch Tablets”. theapmodcon— l . .. p 0 39 unit 1pped ° 3‘15 ice. ‘90“ 9’
yenient nourishment. . Dissolve I few ‘mommg. ,, ‘- faction depends her rehabilitation in
mm" month "he“ hm“! °‘ hungry. l ALBANY» N- Y., Aug. 17-~Lmlistthe good opinion of those who in the
Sample free. HORLICK'S. Rlcine, Wi‘ Marshall, who acted as attorney for . - . . u
_ past have admired and loved her.
'N05flggfizlg,g“fi'gflm' Leo M. Frank In the United States Su-
I. ' preme Court, was vehement in his de-g “These South Sea Islanders are a
".‘nunciatlon of Frank’s slayers when he‘ '
. . , _ , . . bqueer lot. They have many things
.lelk had been lincoed, man) “erelh‘m'd ”day Of ”‘9 lynching 0‘ his.which are tabood,mustn’t be touched."
nchned to believe that possibly K . .
i“l-see nothing strange about that. It
1 . . . it was ‘former client. ,
“1‘“ friends “mp-0t ”‘5 “’95 who “’0". “It seems incredible.” he saidflis the same principle on which we
3' it ' carefully plant a lot of grass for peo-
him away and that the display of magma, in any civilized communit
“We and ”19 “homing “79"“ ”all“ Of a can be possible for such a crude? pie to keep off of."-—Louisville Courier.
Plan to cover the real intentions “scene. of savagery and brutal lawless- Journal.
It is a stain,
, . '\.. . n v ' ‘ r.
tlu party. l'ldllh was sufhcicntl}mph.s to manifest itself.
recovered ‘from the wound' m mSEiipon our country and an ineffaveablel
throat. inflicted by another prisoner “blot upon the naire 01 Georgia llcre
month ago, to leave the-prison .hospi-I?was a man of whose innocence every" uAnd you call
,. . -..'§, .. ‘ firm?"
to} bond.» and take his place in the fair-minded unpreptdlccd thinker who‘on”
sleeping quelicrs wrih the other prisuhfld occasion to study the fur-ts was‘ “‘5'
.. . ' ‘ i
””9”" 7‘ ‘unquulihedly convinced. lv‘runl: hadl
Mrs. Hank, who had been aim?“,becnvhoundcd by prejudice arousedl
constantly With her husband since Wild,w unreasonina unitators _, 1““. comic
iium Greene attacked him, ‘ V ‘
3“ ‘ I
~ 4 _ v ““l‘ in mm followed. not because of any evi
formed oi last nights developments
shortly aftcr they occurred. She was’
reported to have maintained her corn-
posure and declined to comment.
“I was called to‘ihe door just as l
was preparing to retire," said (‘api. J
M. Burke. Superintendent of the State
RESULTS OF MUSIC ANYWAY.
this your music.
“But there are no musical instru-
ments in it?”
“No.
”i hear any of the surrounding music that
deuce worth of the name but solelyl may be turned on from time to time."
.. ~ ' ‘ s ——Vlolin World.
in consequence of the outcries of at ‘
mob maddeiwd by the falsehoods up-
on which it had been fed. His sullenl
yings and martyrdom are at an end. but . “Furnished Rooms"
:he has not lived in vain. His sad fatei may “"93“ that. you’ll “33' more “‘3“
~—
To neglect to read the Sentinel
advertisements
. , may direct, the eves of the world to. is necessary and get less than you
n . a » , .« r . _ ‘ t
””0” lurm, today “h?“ l llamed‘conditions which my to high heaven should have
the threshold Mo strong men grabbed; , l '
me and snapped handcuffs on my, ”wm ‘W
..
wrists. Fourwothers stood R‘uard over}
me, two with shotguns and two with9
heavy pistols. l remonstratcd andl
they declared it wnsnpfiuse for me to;
squirm as they had come for Leol
Frank and were going to get him.
“i told them that Frank was not at;
my house and they said they knew"
i
that, but that they were going to take;
me where‘they knew Frank was quaci
tered. I was marched up to the penbi
tentiary building by xthe guard which
was doubled as we proceeded. When.
we reached the building a demand wnal ‘ i
made that the gate be opened ands ‘ CHiLDREN's 9353323, 79c WAISTS, his Collection of
when the trusty prisoner awaited old; we” 93‘; up to ”‘93 Styles, 79¢.
cial omcers, one of the men began cut-2 SUMMER‘DRESSEB, 794:
tips: the wires and informed the wire Formerly $298 up to ’7 9B " CLOTH SKIRTS 790
; ' . ., t ,.‘ . . , ‘
oner it he did not open it he would be _
M. mom-neon a sou 50““
killed as soon as an entrance was cf-‘
NORWALK.
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK ‘
PHONE 438 V
O. B. J ackSon
OPTICIAN \
Everything-in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free '
footed. The gate. was then unlockedp
and .5. Heston-ta night guard. came
forward, but he was immediately cor-I
ered and ordered to throw up hisi
hands. Half way up the steps l was
halted while half a dozen men rushed;
by me and made a dash for Franks
room. One of the prisoners who wit.
uessed this scene declared that four‘
men took Frank by his arms and legs.
while a fifth grabbed him by the hair,
and he was drugged out and bumped
down the stone steps. While. I looked,
on. Frank did not utter a word. but;
apparently was sultcring intensely and:
grouped from pain inflicted ln handl-J
inn him in his wounded condition;
The affair was all over within five:
minutes, it secmedto me. 2
“During the entire time I was hand-t
cuffed and under guard. When the
crowd brought Frank down and starbj
ed off, I asked the fellow who had;
snapped the handcuffs to unlock them,‘
but he laughed andlsaid if I would,
accompany theinthey. would take 0th ‘ Ca", Write or Phone
the irons. ,
“The whole proceeding was well~i
ordered and methodical and only a
few words were spoken. Th'a't evident-i
ly was agreed upon. A leader did. all‘ ‘ '
the. talkingwflnly two of the men} 0 ~ ‘ _
were masked, but I «no not recognize i Harrls & C ans
any of them. Just as they started on, I
the leader' said: ‘Now, boys, for the] ~ W ‘ ‘
swamp.’ Then, in less time than it,
takes to tell it, they were or! and 1‘
could see the lights flashing as they;
went over the :hiil toward Merl-l
wetber.” e t
A. S. Phillips, sheriff of PutnamI
County, said over the telephone from‘
1 v
Order Now at Summer Prices.
Our prices are as low as anybody’s prices.
Our representative will gladly call and. see you
about your winter’s supply.
Phone
« 721
ATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
OF THE
ENIS m... ijUMMER
¥ CLEARANCE M
Hcomingfilh‘, the remainder of the Summer stocks must now
be Entirelyeliminated. Very ' EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
f
that a search “for Frank's'body, near
the bridge over LittleVBiver hadsoi
far been fruitless. Many empty photr
guns and rifles were found near where
Jackson said he, had heard the shots.
Oflicers traced tho'7‘butomobileb to
the road leading from .Eatonton, to.
Madison, and then into a main roadt
1611;335:1133Agg_1,;__A,,h0ugh If. TUNITIES are therefore being offered for pilocuring' do.
persons in several towns near Mlll- strable ‘WEARI‘NG APPAREL and the ACCE’SfimIES d
adgmne wereflmfombd early today °£ "thé Sumner, at prices So lowas to be Wholy disprOPOr- ‘
that Loo M. Frank had . n tdken. lionate to their actual Worth.” , , ..
from-the state prison farm y a mob. . , ‘ ‘ _, ‘
and requested to Watch for the auto
mobiles in, which the mobtraveled. the,
route 'thkon"wus'not#known here at
4&30 o’clock this morning- Herbert
Haas, one of Frank’s attorneys,~ re-
ceived atelephono call from Macon at
about 4 o’clock" this morning fronts
man‘who gave his name an ”Idaho."
saying that ‘ Frank had 'been Changed .
"hm" ‘lnfotmttt WW” "but he. was -
“Etc 1‘3.“ ., . ,_
it’s so constructed that I can't!
o
BATHIN G CAPS
All the Latest Styles
Regular 59c Values
Specuil 25¢ Each
The Roller 5. 10d 25c Store
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
' STORE
ForRent
Now Occuphad by the Unitr.‘
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
Too Much Bending
Over a Desk
CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that
trouble at once. Should your
eyes cause you to have head
aches, your vision blurs, why, ;
feel free to consult me. All
work guaranteed i‘irstcluss
and done in my modem shop.
William J. Moore
OPTICIAN AND OPTOM ET.
RIST.
l The NbVSciencem
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the“
jcausev of the disease and the art of
§adjustlng the some. Disease is caused
, blouse
I Speck: Sale ‘ .
0mm
H .
Entrance on Main St, FairfieltL
Ave and Cannon St. /
Bridgeport, Conn. .
Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1915.?
.. Welcome!
Autumn Apparels
‘ lunch changing season brings its
fresh delights. New touches are
added to the old. \\’c revel in
tlic t‘onscrvatism of some models
and the frczlkislmcss and hints of
daring in others. We approve or
we criticise. but wc.;u‘c glad the
new salmon is with n<.
Suits are in yarn-iv. Hrrgc,‘
poplin. gziliartlinc. \vliipt‘onl and
broadcloth arc the favorite fab-
rice. The hrctlmninatc colors
sccm to be black dark navy and
shades of green and llrou ”.1
Suit mats arc rather long some
out on straight sr-mi‘fitting lines
and others with a decided More
or ripple lwlm" lllt‘ \vziist. Much
attention has lictn given to the
high collar so made as td‘lw worn
cillicr open or closed.
Skirts are mosilv plain with n
tcntlcncv‘tuvard fullness around
the hips a ll at the bottom. ()ne
very attractive skirt is gorul to
follow out the flaring: t.‘llt‘tl~ of
the coat.
\‘clvct, fur. with? soutnchc
braid and buttons are all usctl
or”;
as trimmings and complete vcry '
pleasing effects.
Dresses of scrcc or taffeta or
combinations of the two
are vcrv cfi'cctivc.
one model gives the effect of
a twrrpiccc suit. There is a
of dark navfi whilc'
sleeves, sash and a" double plaitctl
skirt arc of black taffeta.
Another dress is of taffeta with“
iby a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood:
it creates pinched nerves and pain in1
later life in the different organs andl
limbs. . p
! Chiropractors remoyo the cause or
dliease and pain, health is restored
ithrough harmonizing the nerve sys-‘
"tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.
Magnetic treatments elven also.
T. France, I). C. ,
34 Washington St, So. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate trom_'Pnlmer School. the
Mid-Summer
dlsdovorer. "
CLEARING , SALE
”on all Household Goods. New
and second hand. Everything
sold at extremely 19w prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY
Phone 419. 87 NORTH MAIN ST
Ask for cash prices for RED OAK
COAL.
THE WM. EFFRON CO
3 Rowan St. " Inc.!
Temt » Em Norwalk :
All the be
st varieti
Plants.
csT
a width of serge over shouldcrs
and around bottom.
Then there is the taffeta used’
alongT straight lines, empire bark
and attractive because of. its
plainncss.
Apparel in good variety and for
your inspection.
Second floor. . ,
till flown on ooh
COMPANY
0U will want several of
these good-looking Ross
the moment you see them.
They're difl'erent in texture from
ordinary grass, fibre or hbric
rugs; cost less andwoar longer. ‘
No plscg'lor dirt to settle and,
frequent washings won’t bums;i
them.
Every room in the house simuld
have a Congoleum Rug. Come
in today and let us tell you all ‘
about thorn. t
.1119 A. ll. llllllll
AND SON COMPANY.
lilllllllllillllllllli lillll
llllllllltltlllllltllll‘lllllllll lllllllllliliiilIllllllllllllllltillllllllilllllllllllllilllWit-r:
omatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
ALL KINDS on INSECTICIDES. ., . a
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution. 'Aréenate
and blue checked gingham,
striped seersucker and plain c
, toned seat, at
.......'......;.
ginghams, striped Seeruuckers
i
Manure;
0f Lead, Heleb P ' u :9 VI:
Death,” etc. . 0’0. arts Green, Slug Shot, Bug”
MOWER & ,MALoNr 20.22 Main St. Norwalk
, . .. ‘
* “ Rd“ * ’
f Infants? Rompers from Six months to .two years/in“ pink
tan, blue, I pink_ and white
hambray, with or without but..-
. . ..... 50¢
.u‘.o-..--...¢o.
I . Children’s Rompers from two to six years, in checked
and plain chambrays. Mode
in regular styles or in the beach rompers, at . . . . . .. 50¢"
‘ ‘ .qhildrenfs' Beach Rompers, madelof ‘plisse'lc'repe in white.“
* \ pink’and\_sky,i brdketi'sizes, regular price 75c.“ Special at
MIN!» '4‘
. 50¢
'.l
' GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. .1“;
”a.
Norwalk Chronicler