-ooraui-a
f ‘ moonwou
g 3 -¢ salmon.
ABUSE!!!) BY
I o
i
.A.
- , commits '
" V, ., OCT 6. no:
; TUBE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
id: 7:43 a. m.; 8:07 p. m.
’ - 5:55:5ets 5:26
4 i no sum-mat. Tam.
M, moan CALLS
house one" success.
all been Just what his friends
.. todand just what was forecast in
Sentinel. The Governor
. slow. made sure of every point
gladually worked up impetus
.now he fires his audience with
«turn. and elicits manifestations
JWO most emphatic approval. IllsI
‘jtlhrough lliinois, Wisconsin and;
no. has been a triumphal progress.
rilevery speech. whether short or
SM! , “he has held the rapt attention of
’t hearers. He has not indulged in
g orlcai pyrotechnics. ills style hasI
i.% been as ornate as that of Presl-
dfllt Wilson. but his logic has been
infinive. and his manner convincing.
award Republican managers. who
hid never had any misgivings regard
in; Illinois,» now insist that indiana
3 his Wisconsin must be taken out of
t‘flc“‘donbtful column" and placed in
‘ “cl'certain Hughes list, wait» they in-
l’lhlt Hughes will carry lllinuis by
090 majority. Mr. Hughes’ cum-
lib cumulative. gaining speed
rpgélsion as it progresses. lie has
. clear to the voters what man-
‘lu man he is and his managers are
L content that the voters
‘left to decide between the
d the Wilson typcs_ Mean-
l“He has kept us out of war"
u'dhnd the fake “eightilour law"
. ‘taken the count.
W
WHAT WILSON mo.
’Gov. Hughes, discussing the question
. do whether he would have «mg
1:“ Huerta. has declared that it Was
in the province of the Administra-
it being inmossession of'all the
I to determine whether or not
~. a? should be recognized, but he
“collared in unequivocal terms that
ho was no warrant whatever for Mr.
I" course in interfering in Mexi-
.. (fairs and insisting upon the
I . n of Huerta. in proof that
illusion quotes a secret message sent
schnLlnd, by President Wilson,
out. It is the preference of
ident. that u should be accom-
‘by domestic means. if possible,
it cannot be done by domestic
. other means adequate for the
~ .will be resorted to.”
'd- of protecting American citi-
their' lives and property, says
‘ 3 “we intermeddied with
their: in a way which toe
the ”woman“, we should
and finally resulted in
= .tothe tonnes. of. mo
without protecting our citizens
film oi any other country.
then to an anarchy whichp'vmi‘
l
[alum alto-navy.
a
A.LGOLDIN:
. fl!) (-0 and originality.
Lam‘hwfiwme i“ this c'm'uhe responsibility for that com. but
”he mouth of the Hello-pout when. the
was «lump-oi we would all.
. His abort‘
and stormy career in British politics
had been marked by road! brilliant
and somewhat erratic qualities. Now
body ever knew what Churchill was go-
ing to do next. Kittie“! W1.
a genius; his numerous enemies call-
ed him a tool or a lunatic.
up happens‘to be American on his
mother's side. That fact may or may
not have something to do with his
it was a fore-
gone conclusion that with the biggest
war in history for Churchill to buy
himself with, and with the moat pow-
erful navy in the world at his corn-
mand, there would be “something do
ing' with the battle fleet. And then
was.
The world still t‘elltombera the aud-l
don. startling attempt of the British
fleet to force the Dardanelles. Church-
:ll, in his subsequentdisgrace. dodged
there seems no doubt that he conceiv-
ed the idea and persuaded thv admir-
alty board to 0. K. it. And in united
its rashncsa. it almost succeedt-d. its
failure can hardly be charged to
Churchill. Greece is said to have re-
pudiated her understanding with the
Allies; thus there were no troops
landed on the Goliipoli peninsula to
support the fleet. And the fleet itself
is said to have turned away ll the very
moment of success, steaming out of
guardian forts were reduced and the
straits might have been penetrated
without resistance. When it returned
to the attack. two or three days later.
the forts were strengthened. new guns
and troops had come up, and the game
was lost. ’
Even the land campaign tha‘t" foi-
Iowcd. in an effort to retrieve the
naval failure, nearly succeeded. lftho
llritlah army that made its brilliant
landing at Suvla Bay had only been
better led——lf the troops that took the
heights commanding the upper Dar-
danellrs had only been reinforced and
provided with waterothe straits might
have been forcyd and Constantinople
taken. And the victory, won either by
sea or land. would have the
name of Churchill forever memorable.
lnado
Lack of success in war is never for-
given by the public. (‘hurohili
forced out. He went to France and
fought. in the trenches, But he was
wasted there. The government need-
ed his brains. He came back to Lon.
don. and seems to have been aligned
since in the sort of work he is particu-
larly titted for—providing the army
and navy boards with ideas. in the
great battle car he has made a ten.
strike. Today he is a hero again. The]
British are saying that if Churchill‘s
battleships missed Constantinople. his
“battle tanks" may go to the Rhine.
Such is the fortune of war.
-v———————O———-—~
W8.
There's enough gold in the Suited
States now to give every man. woman
and child $25 is yellow coin. Have
you got yours?
_-,__..———p—-—-
Greek is odd to be a musical lan-
guage—and the latest premier of
Greece is named Kalogeropoulos!
SECOND. INFANTRY AND
TRDOP D. ORDERED HOME
Last of Fit! infantry Train Section;
Loaves Mosaic; at 10 p. m.
, WWII-f. .
SAN ANTONIO.) Texas, Oct. 6.—
111 anemia; further We orders
for troops 99; the Woollen“! Fun'
‘Iton. today includes all remains.
Connecticut. W except the
pig‘irst Connecticutifieid counts. 818-
ml troop . The commands designated
are the wing: '
' New York, First: battalion of En-
gineers and Hold Hospital No. 1:
mu. m. Eighth and
* Ninth infamy. moon“ of cav- h
airy, loss one troop and one signal
battalion lessons company: Canned
clout. Second through two troops or
mall's sold. lie-slid W «one
ram nannies-am «at! 1w .
" ‘ ct m‘mhvmlrr: Minna;
mutate
vagrant
(Calm m mu Pm.)
fl
1
arrested in this any late
night were traced to the ltalla-n col-l
any here through the license number.
of an automhile in which eleven lion
and one woman were soon in the viola-
ity of the home of the Rides raster
day shortly baton the murder of?
Bear Rider, of Howell, was. not
the s doting at his broth» and two
others. Rider and his cousins. In.
Elsie Smathers. who valiantly drove
the automobile after she had been
wounded. and James N. flighy. who
also occupied a soot in the Rider car
at the time of the attach. an in the
Jefferson Hoopital. this city. Their
condition today was hopeful. and phy-
sicians said they would recover.
The bandits ran away and did not
get the 38,066 payroll. for which they
hold up the automobile in which the
four were riding.
A. .l. lRider. with his brother. Henry,
who was paying him a visit. In.
Smathers and the chauffeur were on
their way to Hampton Bark. the cum
berry bogs. owned by Ir. Rider. to
pay on the pickers. Mrs. Smathers
was driving the car. At a lonely spot
near Alston. ton mito- frolp Won-
ton. five men. believed to be ltaiiana.
sprang into the road in front of tho
car brandishing revolvers.
“Give us that bag of money." shout-
ed the leader. instead of stopping
Mrs. Bmathers drove straight at the
bandits. A: the car whtssod by the
bandlta opened the. Henry ltldor was
hit in the head. and all the other occu'
pants were shot. Although shot
through the legs Mrs. Sunken drove
the car several hundred yards boycott
the bandits baton stopping.
When the men opened fire, Righy
stood up in the car and fired back. He
was shot seven times. He hit one 1!
the bandits. The others picked him
up and carried him off the scene.
When the Sheriff and detectives ar-
rived they found no trace of the
men, but a widespread search is be
ing conducted.
, A. .l. Rider. who is president of tho
New Jersey Cranberry Growers” Asso-
ciation, is to years old. no to wall
knowotu .loracv politica- ltis brother
was Gs years old. ‘
A party of Janey City motorists
driving on the Bellevillo turnpike
about ten o'clock last night came upon
two railroad ties placed across the
mad. in the automobile were Harry
and James Kay, William Petty. Eugene
Brown and Martin McRao.
As they were pulling ol tho obstruc-
tions they heard some one moving in,
thc meadows at the side of the roadl
They motored quickly to Kearny and
notified Police Sergeant Bell, who will
out armed police in automobiloa.
l
l
e
a
were seen at the side of the road. Ono
tired as a patrolman started toward
him. The police returned the tire and
the men ran. A youth. who gave his
name as Stanley La Pierre. and said
he lived in Jersey City. was found hldv
ing in the. meadows.
None of the men under arrest was
in Rider’s employ. as far as the police
were able to learn by a hurried in-
vestigation.
The sight of eleven men and one
girl in an automobile aroused unusual
interest among the natives of Atsion.
N. .l. Someone casually noted that
the automobile bore a Pennsylvania
license number. Detectives learned
the number of the car and the descrip-
tion of the girl. which corresponded
with that of the young woman ‘itidor;
employed on his cranberry bogs.
The girl knew the movements of Mr.
IRidcr on pay-days and was aware of
the large amount of money required
for the payroll of about 800 cranberry
pickers. The police are working on
the theory that she planned the shoot-
ing with the aid of confoderates from
this city.
All have admitted. the police say.
that they were at Alston yesterday.
Mrs. Smalhers. a widow of a low
weeks and only twenty-six years old,
was a heroine today in the eyes of
the police and hospital physicians
here. She forgot bar pub to speak.
lightly of her courageous act in drlvtng
the automobile away from the bandits
as they fired shot otter south: a vain
effort to get the bag containing $5.000.
“She‘s the gameat patient we‘ve had
in years.”. was an admiring comment
of a physician. Mu. Smathera smiled
and hold her hand up deprecatingly.
as it"her heroism in saving the money
and lives. although twice wounded.
was nothing unusuaL -
Notwithstanding her weakened con-
dltion. aha. drove her father‘s big
than ten miles from the scans of the:
shootins to Hammonton, where her.
father's estate is one of the show"
places. ~.~ .
Two suspects were arrested at that
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal in
Camden, N. 1.. early today. as they
stepped from a train they had board-
ed at Hammonton.
The automobile in which the twoivo
persons traveled. inal- owned by me
Vessels. He told detectives-today that
he had tum it to Gui-em mm
last Wednesday at $15 gdgy. lip do-
clansd he. can-led the woman, Ito-Io
. muted“ tho-mm. tam and;
um w‘m- two. to am
roster“! mow“. KG
thong" . . noun with the woman
‘mnmm'w
l
l c
When the police arrived. two mail].
touring car at a racing clip for more .043“ fro Exam":
troy-itec’fi “
l
i
3
New
marrow at the same price.
W10 Prise.
a small tow. the other: we
Come early tomorrow. '
l
I
C... of No. no Fifth AV...
Big Event of the Season
A Record Day Tomorrow
- 1,000 Suits, Coats, Dresses
Hardi out of the boxes. the snappiest up-to-the-rnim styles Hero’s tho story-4 bi
. . . 8
ask Sort and Coat Maker, to use a rather almgy exproasim. “lit o! more than he
could chow. He made thus times too many suits. Outflow York can. Um lay &
bought “His" entire stock at One-third OIL-Theft: you! to.
This machoicc of r.mSuits(aportiootholot).amc branded Gila-Edge. at
InWatioooithnvoylwpriccswe willoatsdianyonappmainorwmwohofl
nylon-cm. Wocaanat givoyouindovailadcocriptionofeachs
t”
mwmm .
PAGE ’5":
tyh. We location only
{Shore’s sizes for everybody.
i
This chameleon is the first to
be born in captivity. lie is her;
shown taking his first view of the
world from a man's thumb.
TEN SUITS
Made nLhne Kshardines and pop:
lino. strictly tailored linings. Skin-
~—--—--—-—--——- nsr's satin. velvet trimmings:
worth 625. Just too in the lot.
mun l0 at Ellis Tomorrow -------- 814.98
of ”mm ; EIGHTEEN surrs
__...___ ' Every one as good as gold. Best
(Continued mm ”at M.) 3 colors. Best materials. Best
; styles, You cannot buy one of them
anywhere for loss than $31.50.
'l'omorrow. while they last
817.88
TWENTY-TWO SUITS
Foreman & Hoffman's Broad
cloth Suits-«tho cloth worth
$2.50 per yard wholesale and the
labor cost, 830. “'c have 22 of these
Suits. but they‘ll go out with a
rush.
arrested.
According to detectives, one of them.;
poring as a striker. got evidence ten
days ago that plans were balng laid
to kill Shanta and liedicy. The two:
traction ofllcials wore warned and‘
given permission to carry pistols. The
two man now under arrest were close-
ly watched until last night. whoa they
were-contaklupartlaaaattaok
upon an elevated train. Tho prison-rat} l
who gave their names as r Wat--
lace and John .7. Sb ' quas-
tioood for aevemi hours today. but that
police said that to reveal the result
of this examination night hump".
is
one HUNDRED com
Top~notchers in style and mate
rials—you will never get as good a
chance again. Today's price is
316.50.
Saturday's price .. $12.98
ONE HUNDRED DRESSES
They are the greatest values, the
prettiest styles; each price at least
25 per cent. below regular value. as
tullowa:
$6.98. $8.98. 10.98.
812.98. 812.98
DRESS GOODS SECTION
winch. all wool broadcloth; all
colors; mound and shrunk. Real
value $2.50 yard.
[Tomorrow 81.70 yard
hm blue sergcs. 4t inches wide.
shrunk and spongod. Value 81.25.
Tomorrow .. . w. W ya:
Genuine imported black auction
coat lining. Value 75¢.
a
them to continuing the lava-ligation.
llllllillllllll Mm
Tomorrow at ..... 323.75
v-_T.
Centre Section'Tomorrow
goo Duos of WRIT»!!! PAPER
Sample boxes. Valueto 35c. Tomorrow ..
Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . 59¢
.19¢
ii iii you lilii
. ”PALM‘QLIVE 8%? f if
, 'tComtanod tron mm Page.)
‘ Regularly roe. Tomorrow.
3 l
l a .
CQIUIV‘CQIIaaaaa-ooscql'ss- 8¢
Sonic of'ihe teotlmony ai‘tlmes was;
comical. Georgia Gainorywho livcd‘
nearby. stated that Just as soon as he
found that Barney Wik was interest'
r
CORYLOPSIS TALCUM POWDER
ed in the building he became “leery.”1
fearing that something woo going tot
happen. Barney. In testifying. stated;
that it took fifteen minutes for L‘hleti
Bogardun to get to the. scene of tiny:
in trying to offset previous testimony
that five minutes would be sullciont 13';
get there. Soldier. who worked as a!
carpenter on the building. stated that. l
he was a carpenter for thirtydhreolt
years. although ho is only forty-fourl
years old. One of the lawyers askodl
Soldier if he was an expert on butld-‘
lng matters. Seldier looked bewilder-
ed. and the judge asked ‘hlrn if he.
knew what expert meals. Soldier
thought for a moment. then he bright-l
cacti up and said: “Sure, an expel-LI
knows everything."
Practically all the local witnesses. ;
gait: the same testimony as was given!
before Judge Keogh in the local court'
at the time of the hearing on Mot-new
and Walk case. Soldier. some time
last year signed an amdavlt in whichi
Tomorrow ........................ .. ........ . 11¢
BONE HAIR‘PINS igwyv 3« .~.. . . .
chnlarly 15c box- Tomorrow ......... . ..... 8¢
PAD nose SUPPORTERS
All colors. Regularly 25c. Tomorrow . ........ 19¢
HAIR NETS
Regularly 5c. Tomorrow ............... 2 for M
BURSON’S STOCKINGS,
E “Regularlyflzsc. Tomorrow .. ..... ....... . ...... 21¢
woman's worse BAGS "
Seal and walrus. Regularly $2.06. Tomorrow $1.50
Women's 2 Clasp WHITE KID GLOVES ’
Regularly $1.50value. Tomorrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 23
‘ LINEN CRASH
Lengths in
DRESS GOODS
“Purchased from the Collingwood.
liameiton & Botany Woolen Mills.
three of the few makers of woolen
dross goods in this country. at
14 loss than today's places. They
are all the wanted lengths, and of
all the plain and fancy colors,
Shepardvohockn. otc.
BEAUTIFUL BLANKET:
AND COMFORTABLES
(Special Weight. Extra Mrmth.)
-8600 values. A most welcome
purchase. coming just at this time
when the nights are beginning to
get cool, The colors are: Pink.
blue. yellow, lavender. old roaming.
mt.
Tomorrow . . . . ..... “In :
$7.50 ST. MARY’S
WOOLEN BLANKET 5
All pure wool and shrunk: dou-
ble bod sires; colors of handsome
plaids. red. grey. tan. blue.
Tomorrow film pair
$4.50 GOVERNMENT ~
BLANKETS
in am blue and khakL
Tomorrow .........
91.50 CALIFORNIA
BL-ANKETS ‘ _
48 Blankets held over from last
Meworth 87.60 per pllt.
Put on sale tomorrow,
wpair
White. with pink %‘ luc bor- ,
ders. tadeta ribbon to match.
BEACON BLANKETS
Over 1,000 pairs for tomrrow's
soiling—all kinda. all prices.
81.98. n4 . f
33.4 4941.33” .‘
SPECIAL IN SC'ARVES
50 fine. all pure linen Scarves.
for sldeboards and dressers—they
are scalloped with plain or eyelet
embroidery. Virtues to $4.50.
Tomorrow ......... 81 ,9Q '
SPECIALS IN I ’
o
Hemetitchod. wall oxide. of U
ion linen. .
4.2 x 36, worth $r.25. for
89¢ pair
. 45 x 36, worth $l.<o_ for
. 98¢ pair ‘
be claimed that the'local police or.
floors threatened him unless he signed.
it, but yesterday in court he ropudiat-p
ed it, stating that persons interested
in the collection of the inaumrce got.
him drunk and had him sign it. Soto
lawyers summed up this morning. until
the Judge charged the jury. It is notl
expected that the jury will be out
very long as the facts of the «as
were brought out clearly in court.
At ”intervals during the session the
attorney on both sides engaged in
wranglos. and Judge Tierney would
frequently look up front the law
books hewas persutng to inquire.
“what the row was about now.”
visions of a statute passed by the
General humbly at the 19;: match.
Attorney General George E. Illin-
man was tNave been present but
was detained on account of an engen-
l
GROW!" m
w .
flooring for ' mm. 'W moot hetero the supreme court and
Until Monday was represented by Frederick It-
At a mastitis of the shellfishboold- ,
of relief hold]: the once of tho shall ' No not a the parties subpoenaed
m. concussion in New Haven Wod- w. Wm by counsel «out:
outlay-iteration. ”sternum tilt-,1... a. *0. mm tamed! oil-ml!
retool putts or the mumpmi, name. now of Groton in whose- has
innocuous. tosummonstc alto! cam .mpomm A. A. Ailing on tho ill-pl
why tantrum shouldhot as thousand .eg' mm a nephew soured M
M I!” to produce m..docuoentruu that on account of hit W
Barry.
admin. in. mammoth the no
\
at am
, an...“ _ .. ., , Mai-in «mam
WVSW coach-low Nonday. 09.1563. at s
‘—
rnents before the superior court at'
the criminal term now in, session he;
would not be ablc to attend: to the
matter before next wash..'l‘hc board.
will help union nut Monday at 10
Winch lathe fosonooa to take up this
case farther.
lids understood that in the m
time an expert, to- is detailed by tho
attomey general; will go oven the
hooks of‘thavarloao om dad are»,
l
I
l
i
sent the result oft his consolation to‘
the board as soon as‘posslhlo.
. Vito response outrun appearingwu
very prompt and no mm It
corded to: allowing all much
such as thousboatd indicated. Among
those Wurst. L. limo:
[New Ham’ with: ea. Ana":
3
l
of. Won... John H. DsWatacs k
Stevens “cheaters a. Noose. Funk
' unto-.1)! dildo-port and l'. r. can
of New minnows; thiénm
of)“ - Q Warhol! calculi.
mm a can?! we
MUGWLE THIEVES 0N,” ‘
on Price. 18, and Edwar "7
m 18 both of South Norwal: f;
arraigned before Judge Young in tim-
City Court. Stamford. yesterday It!!!»
in. Charged with the that: of two
bicycles, ”owned by Angelo Stovelh
and ‘Peter Oberoiaki of Stamford. ow
War it and 8, respectively. Tho
boys were remodeled by Attorney
plus {:11}? “o .
0 v for them. I You:
W the boys on three may pro-
buttonh suspending a bounce?! throo,
Mo. inrjall. mm W tad-
hottor in the snare. Both are now
working in ”Walk. ' - "
SHADE mom MP” HAM
WWW a. 3.. (let, a
M n Isl-it. mush
tolls ‘ .wao hall ”1.!
Grand Mona-chm dam-Ia! it
mung. can. mu new.
no. violence A. Ma“ alan-
.u ..
whom .'
Norwalk Chronicler