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» rues DAY, Nevins, 191.9 t
lililllSlllllillle
d
inc week in attendance last evening,
die figle'e’ Fair in Lockwood’s Hall,
dosed in a Mass of glory. Dancing
was enjoyed until a He hour. Taking
at all in all, the fair was one of the
m successful 8.118.er ever given in
the city, and the Eagles are to be con-
gratulated on the fine time that they
gave everyone who attended and the
am of the Blair in general. Gifts
were awarded to the following peo-
ale:
Barrel of flour. James O’Neil: pair
at shoe, donated by Conneally til.
".Jn'lcken, Warren (3. Smith, In. 16
Center avenue; rocker, donated by
Due: two boxes of cigars, donated by
Wheel Ratchford, George Scott,
‘ Few Canaan, and B. J. Reynolds: bar‘
on. ad of apples, donated by John b‘hee—'
sun. William Torpy; ton of coal, Mrs.
Jul. T. Lynch, Hoyt street; shavingr
sci. donated, donated by Frederick
Steel) and J. Erving Levis, James Cal~
lshan; flag quilt, Edward Ezequel‘c,
Nrw Canaan: leather pillow, donated
by William J. Powell, Thomas ("L
‘11, 6 Henry street; hall tree, do
Wluioaeotthelsrgesterowdsd
1
ed suit. L. V. Rigotti, 3 Summer
street; gentleman's tailored suit.
JamesEDamCrossstreet;$10in
gold. lichel J. Csrew, Riverside
avenue; gold clock. donated by Cole—
barn a hudu'. ima- sum? cisu-
ettes and leather case. donated by
Thomas A. Shelley. F‘rsnk J. Riley;
sofa pillow, donated by A. G. Wil-
liams, Albert F. Rose. Malnvisw Ten
race; ilvo pound box of candy, do-
nated by Felix Citatte, Herbert ls
son; blankets, donated y Dr. H. B.
Thomas Ratchford; fancy seed bag.
Gardella, Miss Lillian Youngs.
[lillll AUTOISIS
AllOWlD 10 60
GREENWICH, Conn,
Nov.
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m within 7 An-
ich 8m. R110: Hm; W WW1 mu, N10". one a m Dace“,
claimed that the antomobilists were
driving at a rate of trout 85 to 40
mils an hour.
James F. Walsh. the prosecuting
attorney, tom the court that in his
opinion it was necessu‘! to exceed
the speed limits on the state high-
way on Saturday owing to the great
amount of traillc. lie said that while
the men were technically guilty he
nevertheless recommmded their dis-
charge. He saw no ream under con-
ditions which prevailed on Saturday
West, Kiss Hazel Hendricks; sofa why all the arrests should be made
pillow, donated by Charles A. Davis, within the Greenwich lines
Judge Mead mm the deter
donated by Miss Minnie Wennerlch, ants. He remarked that it was prob-
Frank 3V0¢z_ ringside seat for boxing ably quite true that the speed limit
show, donated by Timothy McCarthy, was exceeded. He knew that in 801118
William Ketcham; baby’s knit pew- to the game he himself, exceeded the
coat, Frederick Steeh; box of cigars, limit my times. He had to keep
donated by B. J. Reynolds, F. Pres. going last in order not to be run in-
to; basket of fruit, donated . h to or interfere with trailie.
Jilymond & Son, Gus Kline. East ave-i by’ Jo "1
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF TURKEY
LONDON, Nov. 16, 12:52_ p.
ill.—-—All official communication
from Constantinople, as forward-
cd from Amsterdam by the Con—
tral News follows:
“At tlic Dardancllcs lhcrc is thc
16.-- usual artillcrv bombardment, t0—
‘Eixht automobilists were before the gctlicr with lighting by the use
borough court yesterday,
,with violating the speed law on Sat-
charged of bombs.
“In the Caucasus one of our:
”ted by Peter Kerwin, Tony Padulo, “my with state policemen as com- patrols surprised a hostile patrol
as Laura street; carving set, donated
plainants. The automobilists
were of 100 men in the region of Milo.
W William J- POWBH. Tony l’adulo, bound for the football game at New The hostile patrol was defeated.
3. Laura street; silk umbrella. do, Haven at the time they were report- 105.jpg fifty killcd or wounded."
mted by Adolph Basia, John J. Dor-
my: one pound of tobacco, donated
by Thomas A. Skelly, Mayor Carl A. highway. One officer was in the cast 3 ing. For
Harstmm; 825 in gold, J. Youngs, end of the town, while another was at to any reliable omelet mixture justlum massive ti part
‘ ed by the two officers detailed by Sec~
rotary of State Burnes to watch the
Parsley omelet is always appetiz—
lllast avenue; diamond ring, Freder- the west end, and the arrests were before. turning it.
:I:
BRIDGEPORT
DURSEIVS'
MAI/V. ELM 8r MIDDLE 878.
A Notable Suit Offering
at a Special Low Price
Women who visit our Garment Section compliment us every day upon the style.
quality and reasonable prices of our Tailored Coats and Suits. They say nice things
about the freshness of stocks, and the attractiveness of the goods. But at no time has
sound judgment and ripe experience in buying been exercised with better results than
in the offering we make tomorrow to customers.
worth regul
Thcsc arc ’l‘ailorcd Suits that at regular prices would command thc intcrcst of all
women who lovc to dress well. At the prices at which we have bought the goods-—
and the consequent low price chargcd lo customcrs»—thcrc is a sharp saving that Will
doubly appeal to all.
'l‘llcy'rciznc (’hiii'ou Broadcloth Suits, in the very latest long Coal lcugths, ripplcd
backs, with collars, cuffs and bordcr trimmed with Iludson Scal or Skunk Opowsuni.
The colors are black, navy, brown, grccn and field mousc.
$22.75
silk, and heavily interlined.
Some of these are $25.00 Suits, morc arc in the. exclusive $30.00‘tlassr- all will bc
offered Tucsday at one low price—
$22.75"
A Very Special Lot of Broadcloth Suits,
arly $25.00 and $30.00-u-at
All cunts~
arc lined with
this add minced parsleyl
«,2
sunflnms
THE REGENT.
__._...
“The Chorus le¥-"
James Forbes' famous 0135’» Wine”
will be presented in photodramatic
form by the Jesse L. Leaky 00111118”
at the Regent theatre tonight #9118
the story of the struggles of Patricia
O'Brien, one. of the quick-wilted,
sharp-longed members of the “Many
Merry” to keep her little country
stage-struck sister from faillnx under
the inflaenas of a theatrical Johnnie.
The headstrong younger girl is con-
fident that she is honestly loved by
the man of the world. How Pat, with
her cleverness. showa the little sister
that she is but a passing fancy and
one of many is'deplcted in a series of
the most unusual scenes ever pre-
sented in a photodrsma.
The cast is compased of that splen-
did actress, Cleo ltidgeley, who is so
well remembered for her artistic pet'-
i‘ormence in “Stolen Goods." “The
Puppet Frown" and “The Secret 0r-
chard." Wallace Reid. leading man
{or Geraldine i‘arrar in the Lnsky
productions of "Carmen“ and "Maria
Rosa," is seen as the young detcctive:
“liar-lone Dew. Miss li‘ai'rur's clever
lprotege, is said to have fully merited
her patron's recommendation. as
Nora, the little sister; while other
members of the alletnr Leaky stock
company are Mrs. Lewis McCord.
llidlinrd Grey, Jimmy Arnold and Lu-
cicn Litllcflcld.
'l‘oiuorrow at the ltegent theatre;
photoplay—speo
:iu'lt’, "The Eternal City," will be tlic
fcuture with positively no advance in
prices. "The‘Elcmai City“ marks
the passing of another milestone in
motion pictures, for while others have
been as big, they have lacked a great
story. “The Eternal City" is purely
a dramatic story. While it has many
lnrge scenes, they are only inciden-
:tsl; they never overshadow the story.
ifl‘his picture marks an epoch of big
,storics, produced by big directors
iand featuring big actors. Hall Caine's
istory of the foster brother and sister
lwho after years of separation meet
lagsin in Rome, where he is a Social
iinl agitators and she is the companion
{of the prime minister, grips the audi-
lcnce instantly. The interest grows
iconiinunlly and the entire 8 parts of
:this masterpiece urc brim full of ac-
.tion. Miss l’nulluo Frederick is
nation Mllllllill
on noun
(continued from 1st page)
with the crowd that "did the job,"
he argues that his presence outside
the house where the crime was com
mitted constituted the extent of his
guilt.
The Lockwood murder committed
February 27, 1905, was a cold-
blooded aflair. Thomas Lockwood,
a fairly prosperous farmer, lived
on the old Park road, between We
terbury and Middlebury. There was
talk of building a trolley line through
that section and report had it that
many farmers had realized substan-
tial sums by disposing of land for
a right of way. Charles Bassett, a
New York ne’er-dowrll, and Eddie
Leonard, a Waterbury trolleyman,
read the reports and asked Cenesky
to help them along in getting some
of the money Lockwood was sup-
pOsed to have in his kitchen. Cen-
csky has always claimed he went
into lllt‘ plan for robbery, not for
murder.
llu>soll and Leonard “t‘i‘l' kitl'
initlcd to Lockwood's sitting room,
and after representing themselves his
men, they asked to see tin-
As Lockwood
ii'ollt‘y
drawing of the land.
was leaving the room to gel the
charts, they turned on him. The
farmer grasped a shotgun, and put
up A terrific iiuhl, but iinuily was
Ul‘t'i‘pmw'lt’tl and beaten to death.
All made their getaway, but Leon-
ard was soon lukcn. Busseit, arrested
in Brooklyn and soul l0 Auburn l‘or
robbery, was pardoned by Governor.
Higgins and rem-rested for the Water
bury crime.
The arrest of Ccnesky was ruther
dramntic. llc located in New York,‘
but made the lots] mistake of writ-
ing to his mother in Waterbury.
lletcclivcs were sent to New York
and (.‘cnesky. who had secured a
position with the elevated jrni'iroad
company, was taken from his car,
and brought back to Waterbury.
Ceucsky wanted to send in his petl‘
non for a pardon s few years ago,
but his friends prevailed upon him
to wait. Bassett recently died in
prison whihI serving a life sentence.
Leonard also went to prison, as did
t‘hni'les Preston. one of the gang,
who tipped on' the police as to the
whereabouts of the men after the
seen at her very bust in the leading
.roic. One performance will be given
‘lOfIlOl‘l‘OW nitcrnoon at 2:20 and two‘
'complete shuns Will be presented all
night.
On Thursday nilcrnuon nnd even-
Iinn. Metro will oiicr Mndnm Pelrovn
in u live. pm! plcturiznilon called “My
Madonna."
llirecl trom it run iii the Forty
‘fnurth Street Theatre where she foll
lowed linunu ’l‘rcntlni in "The Pen-
Zqimt Girl," mines uni: Edith Tlisyer
to tho Regent-Theatre next Fridnyl
night, Nov. 19th, with it [urge couri
puny of principals. chorus and orches-'
rm and the production intuct.
Supporting Miss Thuycr in "The
\J'cusnnl Girl" are l-‘rnuk Dcslion. :1
Well known comedian recently with
”The Modern Eve" and "The Benuty
Spot," Almon,l{nowlc's who has sung
in grand opcrn abroad and concerts
in this country, Peggy Brannon ‘ of
|"'l‘he Rose Maid" nnd "Spring Maid"
companies. Nelson Riley of “The
Fhocolnto Soldicr," Stella Thomas of
"The Candy Shop,“ Stanley Henry.
Elulne Don-cc, Hugh Scott, Lily Stuf-
(ord, Constance Grunt, Jnck Poles
and others.
3 The orchestra carried by the com
pany is under the-direction of Paul
:antin.
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WW”:
for .. .
Infants-ad Invalids
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JACOBY SAYs--‘
I. Bu
37 That suit for Coat-NOW!
You Can" Save $5 to $10 on either
CASH if you have it.
SALE NOW ON. \, .
”CREDIT if you want it.
i H ORI. I'C K’s
, The Food-limiter all Ages
Rich milk. upload grain. in powder form.
Fwinfanu. invalids III growing children.
. Pure nutrition, upbuildingllrwhole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and-tho aged.
More healthful than use or coffm’. »
Unless you say unaware"
you my“, ”-1.19 ,\ Qrifiqflccmo
J
murder, but who inter refused to go
on the stand and turn state‘s cvi-
dencc.
(‘enesky feels that he has suft’ercd
enough punishment and he wants to
t'iil'il an honest hung for himself
and his mother.
INQUIRY INTO BOY'S DEATH.
lllliliGBPOR’i‘, Nov. lit—Coroner
John J. l’hclnn today held an inquiry
into the death of Steven Micki, un
fileven years old boy. who wnshit and
killed here Saturday night by an un-
toninbile driven by Solomon Dryer.
Witnesses testified that the car, did
not stop until it had gone 74) or 80
feet beyond the point'whcre the child
was struckfllrycr said he did not see
.llicki until he was almont on him. i
George Kulick, 10 years old, who.
was riding on the from scat, said he
saw the boy when the car was still
some distance from him. The coroner
withheld his decision. ;
Dryer, who was arrested after the
accident, was in court today, but his
case was continued until Saturday,
bonds being set at $2,500. |
gl
l
AN ILL-FITTING PLATE
should never be used. it irritates
the mucus membranes of the
mouth, keeping them sore and we 1
venting a proper mastication of the
food, as well as causing much suf-
fering; and again, a plate that
drops when talking places the
wearer at a great disadvantage, for.
it not, only embarraaaes him, but
oft-times makes him an object .0!
repulsion or ridicule. There is no
reason why a plate should not give
satisfaction if properly made. Are
you having trouble with the one
you are using? If so. let me show
you the. comfdrts ‘of a perfect
plate. '
Dr. J. ll. Mailery
4 uni mm st. South Norwalk.
' 1fiHsolu-s: s s. m. to so. m. Sundays
by appointment only. .
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l
W —-....———...—
‘Deliciou Creamery Bptter -. .
Best Family Flour
Grandma's Rancakc F101!» ,3
l
Fancy Potatoes 14- lbs. l 25¢
Smtdm‘ “I..‘i....[”suoslol|ol‘sllsto-asls 30¢doz.
I’PureCocoa, qt.jar 23¢
._—-—-...———
32¢ lb.
.. ...... 75¢bag
.5 Sims .
The D. M. Read Co:
Wished I857.
Novelties in Leather
Bags, Traveling Cases and Work Baskets.
There is no such thing as a fixed style in hand bags.
The variety is as great as the difference in feminine fancy.
There is a bag for every individual taste and may oc
casron.
Brocaded Velvet and Silk Bags, Tapestry ellt‘t‘ls,
beautifully lined and mounted, with inncr pockcis. pursc,
card case and vanity articles. ._
Cordovan Leather of exquisite quality, hand took-d
in original designs, all motifs cxclusivc and i‘cgisli‘rwl.
Practical styles for every-day shopping, block
morocu), safflan, and fancy lcnthth. in
handy use.
scul.
all slzupcs for
Prices moderate.
Automobile Pillows covcrcd ill brown, gray illltl
black suede, lined with flowered silk mesh with a con-
venient pocket. Thcsc are quite new. 1
From $2.00 to $5.00.
Brown Leather Work Boxes lincd in tail and contain-
ing all the necessary sowing urticlw. $5.00
Straw Work Baskets llllt'(l with pnlc )cllow and con—
taining dillcrcnt Culufctl \.il\\’. ilcwllcr, ‘L‘l\~ul'\. llllllllllt'
and crochet silks, $10.00
Cane Basket liacd in pink, $5.00
Portfolios and Writing Cases.
Handkerchief Cases from
Ladies' Traveling Cases of black
with loilct articles of whiic ivory with a blink brand,
$1.00 to $12.00
5°C to $5 00
grainsml lcuthei‘
$10.00
Men‘s Traveling Cases,whitc ivory “till Muck trim-
mings, $15.00
Traveling Slippers in Icathcr cuscx‘, $1.00
Sweaters and Scarfs
for women and children.
As the time for cold weather sports draws nihh. one
is attracted by the comfortablc swcntcrs. and
caps. One may buy sets that match. and thc colors will
bc rarcly strikingr ovcr snowy liclds or i«')' lilvcs.
i-’.ll‘\'t.~
Angora Sets for children.
Knitted Worsted Sweaters.
Scarves and “Tams” to match.
Scarves in all colors with cups to match.
Wool Vest, with or villiout slccws, to “car llllill‘l'
costs or about the housc on chilly days.
Sccoud lloor.
Lace Edges for Fancy Work
Normandy “Vals” in widths from .2 to 5 inchcx‘, \‘cl'y
ctlcctivc puttcrns, is 1-2c a yard.
Filet Edges, very special. for trimming: pillows. cuslr
ions, houdoir caps, ncgligc sucques and all the inliiiitc
number of licdroomflmuslins and furnishings. 7c a yard.
Lace Section, main floor.
Ribbons in Profusion
Aspecial Hair Ribbon, 5 L4 lilt‘llt‘S with; m plniu‘
shades of rose. ccrisc. navy and old liluc, :md
stripes in pastcl shadcs. handed in block with illlt‘. very
omhrc
‘ “- 2 c.
effective, 5
Narrow Tie Ribbons. A new lot of tiny Roman
stripcs, plain gTos grains. and some vcry coqucttish .
Scotch plaids, 15c and 25c.
The Candy Shop
Hard Candy. crystal clcar and wholesome. Special
mixtures for children. Import and limc drops. brittle
drops and butterscotch. Opcrn mints, till. bits. ‘sour
drop" balls and all assortcd sticks in gloss Jars.
t
10. so. 35, 50 and 60c.
MitroeCandies
. ' . , . l‘ ‘ _
An old favoritc, COCO" ‘ it and chocolate bars. thmO
. late covered butter scotch, 7 '
Special Mirror Chocolates. . 40c pound boxes.
Roma Ivory; Gingham for
Fem Bowls ' School Frocks,
Special 45c. 3’2 inches, 10c special.
Norwalk Chronicler