1
MN- m» Al's 26:60!»
el- saws F. We. et Illinois, 3'
m the m or term
"mhmdtluahofltionoteap‘r
1 M punishment. which he pronounced
“hm,“dlnaet." tiesaid
gs principal meat advancedrb!
his supporters or capital punishment
its that it acted as a u'ime deterrent
ht'he agubtel that it ever had de-
t-wedfir that it new deterred. He
:rehedsmheretmeidentstrom his-
.. is to show that seen in the dose,
ghost pacific: inflicted tor crime were
In avers the extreme nos-res
use tailed to suppress crime. Com.
file's to the recent day he said:
“I on not going to attempt to sup-
" .3 mm 1b! Mate 1110-
w from statistics. There are
'1 ‘ . flaunts, however, which are
’ tether significant. if not conclusive. l
m to the statistics or the Federal
Omens bureau of 1910, with reierence
Wighthe eiteetot the death penaltyupon
sous m iveaue W I a
saw, more ovum ewe.
HARTFORD, Aug. 26.——J'ohn Rode
we of the uncut and not We
held patella cwflvitruunowrsio
inshairsorspidlgthetitlsdomtsl
it he is enable to attend the aunt
banquet at mes. Wow it. ‘His
letter of resignation says:
“The paversity at late and hair
has virtually made me unfit tor pub,-
licatioe in the list or elee how.
in the Bold fiend Club at America.
Up to the time this club was organ-
ised me hold sset slowly but new so-
panded in spite of all my hair raisin;
alerts to stop it.
“After the organisation, when 1 be
can tombs proud 0! my bald spot the
hair began to grow beautifully and
the bald spot gently but firmly shrank
until it is now almost imperceptible,
and my wits obects to the practice
~ the commission of murder. These sta-
; statics show that in twenty-one or the
1‘ ,' dates having the highest numberm
homicides per capita in the population.:
3 there is not a single state that has“
abolished capital punishment. These
immywone are those which have en-
hanced the death penaltv from the time
I theirorxaaiaation. Following these
twenty-one states come three states.
,x‘allinois, Maryland and Kansas, all hav-
“51:15 the «some number per capita ot
.j-nicldes. 01' these states, Kansas
" has abolished the death penalty: 11-
linols and Maryland have retained it.
- “‘het us now consider the twenty
Estates which these statistics show to
have the lowest number of homicides
per capita. Among these twenty, are
all the states but one (Kansas) that
-- . have abolished! capital punishment.
‘ so». a the Federal statistics, to my mind.
’1 t” ,1 show that capital punishmeu- has tall-
11'3" 1’49 ed t6 act as a Zlhetemnt and that 1n
‘ ‘ fitbe stapes where it Ms. been abolish;
I1
1
£115,111": .-
. .9171 .
L's
i... themes of homl
des than in the states‘MiereI it has
4.111» been retained
‘ Up to 1913, six states had abolished
capital. punishment, W ashingIlon t'ol-
. 11119.
or having the top of my head shaved
1and sandpapered in order to perpetuu
late the bluff. Hence, with regret, I.
Iasslgnment of the hearing on the case
Itender my resignation from the oili-
cial board"
REAL ESTATE Tasusrens.’
George F. Scofleld and wife, to
Augusta Stefani, one and one-halt
acres, East Norwalk. War.
John F‘. Gilroy to Clara M. Rhati-
gun, or New York, five acres, Weed
avenue. War.
Cornelia A. Beers to Jesse 0. Sea-
man, [at and bulldlngs, Cottage ave-
nue. War.
Minerva M. Davis and Cassius M.
Webb, to Maud Warner. lot and build-
ings, Fairileld Park. War.
Nettie S. Kunes to . Frederick R.
Martin, lot and buildings, 011 Ward
street. War.
Madeline F. Webb and Minerva M.
Davis, to John 13, Lawrence, two lots,
P‘ali‘lleldIPark. War.
. Estate George W. Byxhee io1Eliza-
beth Ott, building lot, Burritt avo~
.AdrnI. Deed
William F. Coggswell to Etta C.
Willadson, lot, Newtqwn avenue \\ ar.
lowed. in that year. The United StatesJ
statistics of 1910, show that live or?
. these are among the twenty with the
1311733151.“. lowest per capita ol‘ homicides, each
I with a percentage less than .08 in eacn
' 10,000 of population. The other non-
capital punishment st:1te~—Kansas—
had the same per capita oi homicides
' as Illinois and Maryland both capital
punishmun states. - ‘
"m‘mois was disgraced by 651 110110-
olden in 1510 after a century of en
forcement of capital punishmennv
Charles E. Stevens and others, to
bldlth H. Powell, eight. acres and
buildings, Keeler avenue. War.
Minnie G. Casey to Henry. A. Hege-
leln, lot and buildings, No. 69 Wood-
ward avenue.
WANT; $10,000 FOR INJURIES
.. SUSTAINED IN AUTO CRASH.
.‘ . ,.., , ‘_'l__ ,
Part of Claim Made Up Through AI-
leged Loss of Commutation Book
' ‘ Prlvllege: ‘
1 abolished the homicides have not been
much over titty per cent., per capita'
at those committed 'in 111111015.
"Christianity long ago revoked the
"'dOctrlne of a tooth £01 11 tooth, and an
1 _ eye for an eye. Christ praych the
' ‘- 1113011111.}? He saw the, thief hanginu
I ”by His side; ‘ 11Iath'er', forgive them, ior'
they know not night they do.’ (1111st:
himself was sufféring the lin'gerlrig'I
tortules of death at the hands of pas-
sion and fury. He did not seek the
. = He p1ayed that they should see and
'1 know God's truth
I self has loserved to Himself the final
penalties for the sins of His cl1ildren.=
. ‘Society becomes criminal when it
1 "I ' seeks, by xlolence and the blood of its
' victims, to right :1 wrong committed
against it by suclr product 01’ its own
3.1-1; dialect. For this class we cannot con-
melee chution .pérf'qrmng any
function. The hanging of l1und1eds or
thousands of t11en1,cve11 the massacre}
of their young, would not decrease the
crime that springs from the slums and
the tenements, so long as~ the slums
~ . remain under the tolerance oi‘ah in-
telligent society I'
I "Another e1 ideuce 1111111 execution is
not effective is attorded in the "records
Mlynchings and mob violence Wheth-
er these have occurred in the North
_ or in the South; they have not bad pay
I appreciable influence in . reducing
"we of the character which aroused
.publlc fury. Lynchings and burnings
at the stake are but too 'commoli to
' day. What community has profited w
“induction in crime Ifollowlng a lynch.-
ins?" . (1.,“
K...
ROCCO MANCINI DROWNED.
1 WATERBURY‘. Aug. 26. ——Deputy
i Coroner W. D. Makepeac'e is. investi-
gating the death of Rocco Mancini, a
frail-toils park foreman. mysteriously.
. drown at Lakewood Park. Criesl were
heard from the lake at the time he‘
was drowned but upon investigation
nothing unusual was seen. The body
was found later,
lancini's bank; book was hearing in
the water. He was unable to swimd
An autopsy is *1'élng pill-formed. ‘ I“
mentioning the fresh meat business,
1 while iii Wisconsin; where 11 had been .
in: Him and the thief by ills side, butIII
fully clothed, and {"19
o 1111‘ horsem—Elgtnplll New$ .3
Suit for $10, 000 damages was lnsil
tuted in Iibe Civil Superior Court today
‘by Sentinel Walter Taylor of Stum-
Ii'ord. against 11.1mm Kinnor of Don-
jbury. for 1111111105 when the plaIntli't
’nnd ltls111lnor',s_on,.lobn 1. Taylor sus
tnincd on Scptembm .1, lint; in Stain
ford I_wl_1en_ an automobile belonging to
Mlle defendent collided with a two-
wzhoeled cart in 111111111 the plaintiff and
his son were riding.
-The accident occurred on State
retract and 11 is the claim or the plain- -
destruction or those who were murder;
3th that the deiendeut’s automobile
was being recklessly drivon an no
of an illustrated national weekly in
New York and he alleges that he lost
‘about 35 because he could not use his
commutation book- owing to being laid
up with injuries and that his clothing
was damaged to the extent of $7.3, his
325 336121. and ,ehhtdel..mémorandu1n
book was damaged 3114141111 son 11 cloth
ing suiiercd to the extent 013310.
HUSBAND SUES TO SECURE
”PROPERTY OF DECEASED WIFE
outer or the will of the lathe Bridget
Sarah Raymond, of Norwalli‘, and Nel-
ll‘e Webb, of Darlen, worst-yesterday
made defendants in a suit fought in
the Civil Superior" Court by Alexan
der Raymond. of Dorian; .to have
property which 11}; clailns thp deceased
agreed to deed to 111,111.11 which is
now 111 possession of the (lefendants,
conveyed to him ‘
Alexander and Bridget: Raymond
were married on September 17, 1881
and. the latter died on Jaliuary 30,
1915.11ay1n'bnd alleges that on Octo-
bér 17,1901,he and his '«wife pur-
107.515.1111 after her death; and the
suit filed is brought for me purpose
of having it vested in him according
to the agreement which he clams was
made between he and his Wife in 1901.
sun's 'ro'a $900 sen-r ous _ .
"1"an GREENWICH PROPERTY.
I1, 1..., 15%. 1
finial D. hiding of Greenwich, til~
dusu'it the' Civil Superior court to-
York for 39001 damages
mount alleged to be due
for rental or property in Greenwich
11m dernl'ng of its. approach was given. ’
Verilv, (‘Od ‘ .Tlie plaintiff is president and editor
‘ J‘Henrv W. Gregory, of 160151111111; exe- - 1
chased some property and that he was '
day gsgalnat mums-11111.net or Not 1
.111... $2351.10 13131311
scanner suspense
- lore tic-sues. ‘ "
—.—-—-
Nathan Hammer's Ger Fm Inna.
Katha Hume. the litter driver. of 1
No. 156 Monte street. fluflofl.
whose car struck and malty injured
Robert .1. Hart at No. 1126 Main St...
W. m deli.
die also cascaded the use of
Jehnxilkey,theamvfllenotor-'
opeliuwhoso ran his
StanleyKaspel‘inScitieoootheeve-I
the City NationaIBank
SERVICE
Service is the keynote at resent day commercial elm—the
watchword of progress-(ho an essential to a Bank's success.
Particularly is this true otihis Bank, whose unwavering devo-
ain: 0! Jul! 24. infliction iodides that
mused his death August a. The opin-
ion or the Thompsenville town court
was that the ancient mm
asdthatfllhunsfluatsm‘
clonlynveortenlnilesaehoerwhen
he Inch I“ who t at d a.
an; is bent of The-so my.
saloon.
Theitesnseoi Date “motile.
1» Sylvan avenue; New Haven, and
Charles White of Lines Hill. Union
City, have been suspended on account
at the collision between Mr cars in
Waterbury August 19 when Harold
Rebellsrd. 5 years old, was thrown
trom White‘s machine and toured so
badly that he fled the same day. The
will be deferred until the coroner
makes his finding.
Henry Kata. of No. 21 Winthrop
street, Hunter-d. has returned his 11-
cme to the omce oi the secretary, ‘
upon request. He was arrested in. New
Haven August 9 for operating a 1110'
tor vehicle without a license and. on
August 12, was lined $10 and cores
and committted to the county all It
New Haven. 1 1' ' '
__'___.....__....'__.
JITNEY BUS OWNER SUED FOR
lNJURY To PASSENGER.
_.__ .
Automobile Collided With Trolley Oar
Through Carelessness Alleges We
. man in Writ.
Hurt when a Jltney in which she
was riding crashed into a trolley car; .
Josephine Barnett of Danbury, has
brought suit against mm Marcel-
10 of Bridgeport, owner or the car, i-
I2,000. She was a passenger in a
machine driven" by Anthony Aurillo.
When the automobile hitthe trolley
car the plaintln says she was thrown '
against the side of the machine and
surlered a dislocated shoulder as well
as two broken ribs. The accident
happened July 11, last. The suit is
returnable to the Superior Churt, Sen
Wiesel on we .
an arm [theses-st
Wémmflmn Which “
WJHIN & JOHNES .
We fie"!
bio! to the interests at
Cool
Hams
its done itors ls its best recommendation—-
its eqnjm is always in adwnce or its requirements.
May we be of service to YOU?
WIRE CITY NATIONAL BANK
From , A, Coal
I Pocket is
Order Now at Summer Prices.
"IOurlprices are as low as anybody’ s prices.
1 Call,.WrIite or Phone
Our representative will gladly call and see you
about your winter’ I supply.
Phone
721
81 Gans
WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
MLFL'IEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN. PLAN
Rooms 50c day, $1.50 week
and up.
ternber term.
10,111.. ‘
Railroad Ave. I80. Wei-walk
we REFER You
TO THE HOUSE
that has been pointed with our paints,
is it not beautiful in its glistening
cont? Yes. and what's more. it will
wear wen—1m guarantee that. Aliour
palms, oils. stains; varnishes, enam»
sis, etc., are the'best obtainable-5.4,
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Got-ham co
10 Has? or. eaar NORWALR
' we see.
WOULDN’T YOU LIKE
a dressingptable in your bedroom--
not only to makethe room attrac-
tive, but for .your1coavenlence in
dressing? . _ . .
.Perhaps, you need' a‘ new bur-
Iean or chiflonier'to replace the
BEDROOM? FURNITURE ‘
'ive are showing are new and ar-
tl.stlc Call 11111 let us show you our
beautiful Furniture.
inn—unmanne—
1 1.1111111111111W'
that'has grown shabby. .The styles '
TOWELS,
ATE PRICES
Theft: are new ideas in
Goods, besides which we have a broad assortment of sep-
arate stamped designs
I!
If you contemplate the making
of holiday gifts, now is the time
to beginmand we are displaying
a pleasing and fascinating assort-
ment of novelties that will on-
able you to obtain the” foundation
for your Christmas work.
“Royal Society” Package
PILLOW CASES, DAY SLIPS,
DOYLIES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WAISTS,
APRONS, DRESSING. ”SACQUESy-L ROUDOIR
CAPS. INFANTS’- WIEAR, BUREAU SCAR-F8,
PIN CUSHIONSIFTC" ETC ALL AT MODER-
1.1-
and Hats.
Final Clearing Sale
I: , Of Women’ s and Misses’ Summer Wearing Apparel regard-
lees of cost. Suits, Coats. Dresses. Skirts,- waists, Corsets
Nothing carried oyér into next season.
arming must 'zo. ‘
HE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
0 ANNOUNCEMENT
j, OVERLAND CARS
SOUTH NORWAL
”—
Positiver Clean
1
.1
Cloaks &
Millinerg
VAAST snornsns GARAGE
AGENTS
I Fetish Norwalk, Conn
'1‘.-I'faI‘r(I
11",{I‘lt
it?
at the fountain of in
as!
«or
a.
‘4‘.
'le‘t-
- There are
cut sizes.
on mined and
cts., {1.29,
\Veav' ings
Q
gradient.
coming famous
Try
take home.
best in town. .
8.1319. Main St
No. .
21 Cor" ‘Tn‘ylor Ave.
25 Cor. Monroe and
8 cor. Washington
8 Music Hall
A few Decanters and Perfume Bottles, a few
Fruit Bowls, one or two Bitters Bottles.
. 1- A limited number only.
Forget 1101,1111 1711111111115!
Have. you seen the 1
one of the Main St. windows and attracts much attention.
It is :1 “111211111161 Vbombut th
adorable combination
GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKSi
Every drink sen ed at ours
fountain is healthful in every 111
We use only the best:
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be-
Have you tricdé
-DeKlyns ice cream sen ed;
convince yourself that it is theI
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. SMEAD. Mgr.
SIDUTH. NORAVALK FIRE
ALARM BOXES ' '3
12 west st? opp. Franklin. st. Scboc
13 Concord Street, opp School
14 Cor. Aim and Main Streets
.15 Coral-11311 St. and Bayvlew Ave.
1 113 Norwalk Iron Works Building
17 Con. Cedar St. and West Ava
18 High School. West Avenue
23 Cor. Bouton St. and Ely Ave.
. 21 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Sta
2? West and Elm Grove Sis .
111, South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electrlc Light Station
34 Cor. Clay and Spring Sis.
85 Cor. Haviland and Water Ste.
37 Lockwood 11113.60.
,4 box: Day and Raymond s11. .1
(1 Cor. Fairfield Ave. and Cedar 81.
t2 Taylor Ave. and South St."
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow' st.
- 45 Cor Burritt and
61 Read 91.111111 Putnam Ave. -- 1
'1 Norwalk Hospital ,
to Car. Woodward and Lowudes Ave
I6 R 8: G CorsetCo..Ann St.
1 51 .Golden Hill and Elmwnod Ave.
,5 I 3.5;, . .. z
.1
or
.4
v
13;, are» ”:1? 11"
Special Clearance oi Roch Crystal
and (3111 Glass, Vases, 'l‘umMcrs
.12 Mo ‘
I’I‘ . '11:: .5; ti :
septum gong 1.
3“}.
Wine Glasess and Flower Bowls
3 good many odd lines of Tumblers in
various patterns, also wine glasses and Vases of difier-
These are very handsome and will prove or-
namestal 111 any dining room and on any table. The only
trouble is there is a limited number in any one pattern.
They will be shown on the main floor where they can be
the high quality noted.
Rock Crystal Vases, cut with designs of long-stemmed
poppies, cosmos and geranium blossoms, 63, 79 and 98
9159. $1— 75 and $2.25, very special.
French Glass Vases, Baccarat cutting, the flowers in
-. 11
Show 11 on center tables, main floor
log Cabin Rugs
of colored rags.I clean stnps of cotton in
light and cheerful colorings, stripes of pink, blue, gréen or
gray, with white, 1n dimensions
those large enough for rooms
from threshold sizes to
.- . . . Second. floor.
Sash Curtains
Of snowy muslin. in blocks, dots and stripes, hemmed I
hop and bottom, ready for the rods .
25 cts a pair.
Long Muslin Curtains, 4 lots. too with ruffles, two
I with straight edges. were $1.00 in the August sale,
now 65 cts.
Third floor.
voman in the bandboxl 5111.13 '111
e 110111311 is 111 pink a most
M111111cry'Parlors on the second floor
111111:
AND
Ralston
our Soda and} H . .
son 1111‘
So Normalk
and West Sta.
Main StsI.
and Main Ste.
‘-“'-’. M...— -...—' _-._. _.._
colors Half price. 1- ‘
\Vere $400 for $.2oo Were $2.00 for $1.90 "
Were $2. 25 for $1.13 \Vere $1.50 for .75 -
Baccarat French Glass Tumblers. Goblets, Cham- ‘
agnes, Sherries, Clarets and Whiskeys. . . -. '
Less onethird from regular:: 7 t f I W1
Goblets, were $6.00 1.0134100
Champagnes, were $6.00 ~ for-54:00
Clarets. were $5.50 - ‘ior 56-57 ’
Whiskeys, were $4.00 " for $2.57 .1
Hollow—stem Champagnes, \\ ere $ 6.00 for' $3100 '
,Tumblers, elaborately cut. \‘\ ore $13.50 ' 'f'or ”1'17:
a
S
$4.00 to $500 _
Rellablex
School 8110113
For. Boys 1111 Girls:
New.) and'édullh. Norwalk.
We
Peaches
Qulntard Ave. ,
ially fine fruit
COME HERE .
FREE DELIVERY
——--—
s
.\
If you are looking for espec-
a
as Washington St. Bridle I‘ . . ’
54 NorwalkLock Ce. «
‘1 Hovt’h Theatre
“Read the Sentinel .
ms 'l‘hlrd pizza sit}; than _ . : '
Ghiottov a Kunm- '
. Telephone 13451
44 So. Main 31.
Norwalk Chronicler