an..." mam
EASTNU Alli
Harry Kabob has resumed his stud-
ies at Friends"Behool in Providence.
The regular l—Teele prayer meeting
will be held as used this evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
A number of painters from here will
attend the shore dinner to be given
this evening by the Painters Union
at the Dorlon House.
M . ‘
Mrs James H Stevens, of East Nor
walk, ta. just returned to her home,
after spending several days at the
dressmakers‘ convention, kt New York
city.
it was a very cold night and Ice
formed In several places about East
Norwalk.
and late as ten truck and other vege
tatlon will considerable
At the cl . of the prayer meeting
and social st ice at the Advent Clrrls
tian church Ih evening, a regular bus-
Iness meetl: f the church is to be
held. Consi bilelmportant business
lchard Bland have re-
turned to t r home here. after a
pleasant outi at Fairiield Beach and
this morning fr, Bland resumed his
duties as clerlat the store of L'Hom-
medieu Brother.
—_
Dominick Chevarl, the well-known
fruit dealer on e bridge. is mourning
the less of a cycle.. He left the
wheel out of don Saturday night and
in the morning was gone. He has
no clue as to tlbldentity of the per-
son who took it
,._..
Edwin W. Jail; whose poems in
Munseys and olr publications are
attracting ('Onsldtble attention is
not the jinglcr W liv'es this side of
the brink, but snow of the same ilk.
Our James never lie any pretentious
to greatness. beyo, the fact that he
was a great smoke
.__——.__
The regular meeg of the Sunday
School Board of t East Avenue
Methodist Church “be held on Mon-
day evening. Septeer 26, at the
home of John R- r-rrnmedieu. im-
portant business wlbe transacted
and a large attends. is desired by
the members of the trd.
-———-——1_
Every day has its r—or had-for
the six weeks recent mood at least
this side of the rivewhen no less
than forty tWO dogflwe had full
swing in a space 01 find not more
than six blocks sqllal‘krd when the
only dame of the DaWent lickety-
split after everything wheels like
a Herald War :mtip, rest of the
bounds started a $38801 chorus suf‘
ficient to set at 1'3“ statement
that tirade animals as . are dumb
brutes for titty make nilnolse than
all the deaf and door rople that
have been born, or are” likly to
be ' .
The work of filling in east. end
of the Washington street He has at
last been commenced and. 'onsider-
able quantity of dirt is b‘dumped
there today by Raymontmmers
teams The dirt. is being ‘11 from
the cellar of the new but.
erected on washington *et by
Frank Beckett, neat to his epof bus
iness on the, corner. ’ln 118 is
to be of Ehriék one storyc in t and
having 9. attractant ,0 tb-
era have the: contract C‘Thbblem
of removing, thon dirta was. i1 by
this m d a con hideraba nti-
tv will e tripped under thdn g.e
Several planks have been ran (50,.
the purpose bnyra‘yvtenrler Jtole
The work is being done under (,1
iectlon of Selectmen Winfield illn-
ford. .
newsroom
Mrs Mary Themes is apende
day in Bridgeport,‘
Y.
t
Nearly all who have been sum
on Bell Island have- left the :lhl
William Rowland. of Bridgepo
been visiting his brother, Henry‘
be on hand and already there are up-
till“ the new bridge will occupy the bet
O
M
ChonPeé [Io dint-‘6
her three unmarried daughters, Misses
Harriet, Julia 0 and Emily. Her other
children are John A. Holmes and Ml‘i,
William Macdousld of Glcnbrpok. and
Mrs Frances Draper 0f Dayton, Obit).
The nlntleth birthday of Mrs Holmes
was pleasantly obsert'ed Septdtnber‘ 15,
when there was a family gathering
She was in such good health that all
expected she would see many more
birthdays. M-.ra Holmes was the old-
est member of the Stamford Presby
terlan Church, and In her girlhood
sang In its choir.
. WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Everything Is In the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C.
De’Wltt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that Is a specific
for Plies. For blind. bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles, eczema. cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases,
Dertt’s Salve has no equal This has
given rise to numerous worthless couna
terfeits. Ask for DeWitt'e—the genu-
ine. Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. "
WESTPORT.
D M. Morris is on a business trip to
Philadelphia.
-.A C Hendrick, of New York, has
been visiting here.
Miss Ema Parscll will spend the
winter in New York.
Charles Fable was a visitor In
Bridgeport yesterday,
Fred Salmon made .a business trip
to Bridgeport yesterday.
John H,‘ Blrge and wife, of Shelton,
are the guests of W. L, Coley.
Ambrose McGill has begun services
as a mall clerk on the railroad.
Miss Florence Blaisdell, of New
York, ls visiting relatives here.
Charles Hilderbrnnd, of Brooklyn, ls
here renewing old acquaintances.
J. Blackwell and wife, of Brooklyn.
N. Y., is visiting friends in Saugatuck.
Miss Nellie Jones, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting the home of Mrs. R. 0.
Beers,
Mrs. James Hawkes who has been
visiting friends in Bridgeport, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Frank Merrill and daughter, of
ur DOCtOI‘ By: Yaithlul?s
him. We: be ve in doctors.
(softly?
ave your
life? Then hold fast to
Aslt yours ab
llk'ln s
He had
he lrad mentioned.
tel there, and, .
took a trolley car to Greenwich,
the party for a while
Mary. She introduced him to two oth.
or girls, each of whom had a male es-
cort, one of whom be designated as
Charlie and the other as John.
no previous acquaintance
with any of the party, but being out
on s. lurk. with plenty of time on his
hands he became one of the party
and the escort of the young women
They remained
during the day at Rye Beach and had
some wine upon the veranda of a ho-
In the evening they
Arriving there, one of the men left
to see if he
20 th’GliNTURY , r
“CINDERELLA.
Jack Berenson caught sight of bar
as he was going to the office after
lunch. He frequently caught sight of
her ,but this was the extent of their
acquaintance. lie had groomed more
than once to think couventlonality
forbade a more extended one She
was not the kind of a girl With whom
one might scrape up a bowing reorg-
ultiou, to be later elaborated Into an
interchange of commorrplaces that
might culminate in permission to call.
Indeed. If' she had been, It is safe to
conclude Ber-enson would not have
troubled his head about her, for he
had a social position to maintain, a
good deal of personal prlde and more
D
the Furnace
i
1‘
"“‘t 'art
“ TO TAKE. OFF
THE EVENING
CHILL."
.—
A .. ..
'GAs RADIATOR
WILL no
ALL THAT’S NECESSARY,
AND ITS. QUICKER.
113W”? Per mun
Mavested with the In
first
dustrial Savings and Loan Co are free
from speculative durrgerswcarn 5 per
cent. per annum
-~a profit consis-
tent with ISIS
nrctbodswaud al~
wnys subject to
your control. 5
per cent, per an-
' nttm paid for ev:
ery day invested,
withdrawnble at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
Stats Supervision of Men York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE 12 80. MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Ooburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—If you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die,
church steps and proceed to
the whiskey. This they did all drink-
Ing freely
an hour it began to sprinkle, and they
thought
of the men succeeded
window and getting
the church door, and the whole party
in raising a
so, until it stopped raining.
Then TraVers accompauled the girls
to the door. which had been left un-
locked and, letting them out alom
into the darkness be locked the door
and put the big key Into his pocket
where It was found at the time of his
arrest by the deputy sheriff.
The other two men of the party re-
mained at the church with him. Fron
that time to this the girls seemed tr
have passed from the scene,
”lravers has ncxer heard from or
seen them. That night he' went tt
sleep In the church. hanging his coat
on a chair, and he knew nothing clst
until he was awakened in the morn-
ing by the sheriff standing mer him
with a loaded revolver. In his pocket
at the time he went to the L‘hlll‘th
to sleep. Travers claims he had quite
a sum of money but when be com
to himself most of the money had
disappeared. The inference was that
he had been robbed by his companions
of the night before.
The glass (nttlng tool found in his
pocket he acknouledged belonged li
him and he said it was used by him
in his business which was that of an
instructor on air brakes he being In
the employ of the Pennsylvania rail
road. He said- his home was in Phila-
delphia, but Ire declined to tell where
he lived there. His reason for this
and also for concealing his identity
under an assumed name. was to pre
Lawrencevllle. I. 1., have been visit-
ing friends in town.
Miss Maude O'Brien. who has been
the guest of Miss Sadie Dunne, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
Miss Alberta Darrow has been. en-
gaged as stenographer in the office of
the Lees Manufacturing company; ~
Albert Lowenthal, wife and son, who
have been visiting here. for a long per-
iod, returned to New York. yesterday:
Mrs Miller and daughter Helen. who
have been guests at the Grand View
house for several weeks. left tOWn
Monday for their home in New York,
A special meeting of Christ church
parish is called for this evening for
the purpose of discussing the‘m'atter
of a new pastor to fill the vacancy
made through the resignation of Rev.
G. W. Barhydr. :.
Work is progressing on the tempor-
ary railroad bridge over the Songs-
tuck, Myer, and trains are expected to
run over- it by the first of the month.
Men engaged to an the four track
structure over the rider are soon to
plfcants for rents and boarding places
In, town. It is expected that the work
land, of Belle Island.
The Ladies Aid society of the”; ’
that church met at the home of l
Howard Every, yesterday afternoof‘
' t din the pladder affection which caused me
mgaglg;:$$gsa?‘flc:m0§d as a such pain and werry I lost flesh and
{mm the Rowaytou Hose (RSI allirun deem: and a year ago had
egate
pany
Rev F C Brown and Miss or d and l was practically given up to
Raymond were delegates from the
tier Church to the associauon in
non Tuesday. 4
Mrs. F C. Brown and her moths at Plalsted's drug store.
_.
Mrs. mites“. arrived home. Saturda
from Ocean Grove, where they open
the summer.
The pastor of the Baptist churc
preachedm aver! MOM“!!!
"Wives. "
Sunday evenlnz. on
Sunday evening the subject will be ed to the station house
"Husbands”. ‘
Thomas McOuillan
ens: night of the Eagles fair
Chasmar, at the Hotel Dillard.
Norwallt.
This young “th WW“:
not forgotten the it 1°!!!
The: moose 9&1“:ng
not! he!"
Y for part of the winter.
armors.
Next“ ‘rntrzsle of a revolver, and was
beatnik Anti: memory. A
*of Norwalk, will
have an exhibition of moving pictures
vistti$Ww Wtfireh‘i”? '
GWEN UP .TO DIE.
B. upiegel 1204 N. Virginia St.. Ev-
nsvllle. 1nd,. writes: “For over five
ears I was troubled with kidney and-
abandon work entirely. I had three
the best physicians, who did me no
Foley’s Kidney Cure was recom-
c ded and the first bottle gave me
I; relief, and after. taking the see-
For
OS
.3 bottle I was entirely cured. "
walkable Stery lcld
Continued from first page.)
so-
led by Sexton Finch, who has
of the church in which Travers
rad
iaim'ed that one of the church
. had been pried up with a
ad that entrance to the build-
. -_n that way been effected. In
Ii, secreted in a eldest, a
round and a test of it
”at, it fitted the dents medal
around the window of'
"and tile same impi ,e'nt
3" drifts that were ”fan; in
th open of a window at
“1 residence. Apparently the
. a,” ’
next
Death
Mia
yyear.
“To"
K ed that he had as...
so or tha he had stolen
M t“: not: even
mt iii ’* ,
W ud‘smsd da'ealers.‘ fPrlce
vent the disgrace of his arrest from
reflecting upon his wife and child. or
he has a. son 16 years old and neither
of them know that Ire has been or»
rested on this charge,
He accounted for his presence in this
section by stating that he had. at
the time of his arrest. a month's va~
cation from the Pennsylvania railroad,
and that although his vacation had
expired he did not propose to have
either his family or the railroad com—
pany know of his present difficulty as
he did not wish it to “queer” his job.
He said he had never before been
arrested, and. as for being a profes-
sional criminal, If he had ever been
such Ilrere would be some retord of
it somewhere, and none had been
found. He said that he detlined to
have his photograph taken when or
rested for the same reason having a
desire to keep all knowledge, of his
disgrace from his wife and c.hlld '
Officer Rich intimated that he be-
lieved Travers was a notorious burglar
named Palmer, who had been operat-
ing extensively throughout that part
of the state about the time that Trav-
ers was arrested, and that Palmer had
but tyvo months before that time been
discharged from state prison. But the
officer neglected to say if the state had
caused Travers to appear in the pres
ence of any state prison official who
could tell If he were the burglar Pal-
mer. '
Thus far the state some to be at
sea In establishing Travers‘ identity.
While State Attorney Fesseuden bor
lieves that Travers is lying in the
story he tells covering his entry into
the church and that be its really the
burglar the evidence lntff‘duced how
ever is purely circumstantial, as no
one saw Travis in or arorl'nd the Gettls
place, and the strongest/iblrcumstance
against'him is his being found in the
church, where was also found the
Jimmy, and where the day before the-
case came to trial, the state unearthed
some of the stolen silverware helm.
ing to the Cattle family, “which was
found concealed in ‘a closet to h
at least a score of people tin the in-
terim from the that! of tthe burglary.
had access. r
This point may tell in favor of the
accused... '
Have‘Mdde Many South Norweik Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.
, No wonder scores of South Norwslk
citizens grow enthusiastic. It is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but truth-
ful representati‘ons of the daily work
done in South Norwalk by Doa‘n' 5 Kid-
ney Pills:
Thomas Wood, who formerly resided
on Hill street, a carpenter by trade,
and an employs at Asch's hat factory.
is”: 'LEtrr three years my kidneys
troubled are a- great use. Winn I
straightened up I had a severe muscu-
lar rheumatism. and It became so irk-
sorne both at my Work and when of!
duty, I felt It high time toicheck it be.
fore It became more serious. I got
Dean's Kldcev. Pills at Pl‘allted' a her-
my lhflnobsckachc‘andthe re-
news in my muscles did not trouble me
could find anything to drink. lie re. h
turned with two quart bottles of t an the “m5" sense 0‘ cxcluaive
whiskey. 'Ihe party walked along un~ ““35-
III they came to the Second Congre- ““8110!” he said, suddenly, and
gational Church, when it was pro- stopped short.
posed that they sit [down upon the
enjoy
After they had sat there about half
It woull be a good plan to
seek shelter inside the church. One
Inside opened
want In and remained two hours or
and ‘
The girl ahead paused.
evidently In some predicament. for
she stooped as though to extricate
herselfor toplck up an articledropptai.
Almost at the same instant, hoWever,
a tremendous dray, piled with boxes,
bore down upon her, and at the about
of the driver, who was striving to rein
In his huge Pcrchcrons, she sprang
toward safety and reached the side-
walk.
Berenson let the dray pass. book-
ing down directly on the spot where
(the girl had hesitated, he saw that
which had arrested her, and bending
quickly, the pulled out of the thick,
rubber, with its wrinkles holding the
arch of a high little instep.
“Well!" he ejaculated, "here's
luck!"
He felt ridiculously elated. So
pleased did he look, In fact, that a
friend jostling him as he reached the
opposite sidewalk remarked his satis—
faction.
“Wheat gone up, Berenaon?”
“No—~rubber!" laughed Bercnson,
And his friend walked off. wondering
what there was in fishing footwear
out of the mire to make a fellow look
so idlotlcally pleased.
“It was mighty muddy, too!" he
commented disgustedly.
This accusatiion could not be made
against. It an hour later, cleansed and
polished to the highest possible de-
gree by the man who kept the shoe-
stand In the office building Where Ber-
enson had a suite. He took his prize
upstairs, and deposited It, wrapped in
tissue paper, on the top of his desk.
Then he sauntered to the window to
look over at the skyscraper acrme
the way. where at a certain window.
in a certain tier. he had often seen a
certain head. it was a shapely head.
rlngleted as close as a baby's with
strnny‘brown curls. Indeed, so fre-
quently of late had be gone to his own
casement to discover if that particu-
lar bonnie head and rose-leaf face
were within range of his vision that
his business began to suffer from such
erratic absences.
Not that Jack Berenson was bother-
lng himself about business. During
those minutes he stood, absorbed in
day dreams, staring apparently at the
uninteresting wall of an uninteresting
building. he was thinking for the
most part. how strange it was that he.
who had come gayly up the road of
life. heart-whole and fancy free. until
he had reached his thirtieth mile.
stone, should all at once he beset by
the most chlmerloal hopes, the most
futile desires. the most glorious of
chaotic Imaginings.
It was lunacy, he told himself—
stark. starting lunacy—~that he should
go on his way with a bounding heart
and a feeling of the most senseless
fexhilaration. Just because he had pess-
ed a girlish figure on the sidewalk,
met the indifferent glance of violet,
blackvlashed eyes, looking forth from
beneath a white brow. or caught the
faint, elusive perfume of her demure
garments. And the worst of It was
that he could not bring himself to be
Indlgnant with himself for being such
a fool!
"You like to be a fool!” he told
himself angrily. “You’re hugging
your folly! And much good It will do
you! You've not got enough sense,
Jack Berenson, to last a crazy man
till breakfast time!"
With which final shot he was apt
to break away from his vigil. return
sternly to his desk and plunge into
work until—until be began to wonder
If sire might have returned to her
chair in the window, ,or by any chance
be going out. Thongh‘whether out or
In. there had seemed slight chance of,
making her acquaintance before Fate,
In the guise of a treacherous street
crossing, hadplaced a belonging of
hers In his possession.
But when he had sallied forth with
his prize his courage almost failed,
him. And when the elevator man let
him off at the elgtib floor. Is hidden,
it was an Insane desire to make his
immediate escape‘by way of the stair-
case that overvfhelmed Irina. But he.
pulled himself together and went to
ward the suite of doctors’ 0 which
he knew occupied that partlcu at angle
of the big building. Some of the phy~
sicians whose names were Inset-i
on the tablet Iln the corridor word
friends of his
"Hopogl don't run into Norton. or
Sohrlener or Macintyre,” he said.
"Hope! don‘t. .
But he did—all three of them. They!
and a few of their professional as
CLEANER. AND
, An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
- ‘ nucvvcsu‘uesv sur'r'ln. no
LI.“
a CANS "Menus" cow MILK res
25¢.
mesoow saoox sumo cow
MILKJOCAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. .
i‘ .' t. f’ s
‘ ISO.
READY IITO 100 PDK.‘
A Stul
as consummation, i.
EAST NORWALK. ”NM
5
She was '
black , sticky mud an absurdly small '
bed racism at Mr
clam had rest in tile reception reoni ,_~
911719" to filming!!! W cow
mans: "
cows-mm:
Life Ins. Co.
gives you both.
FRED If. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED
SOUTH
BANK BUILDING,
NORWALK. CT.
Conn. B’r’y and
Lighting 00'.
' PHONE as“.
Every style of wall paper that Is In
keeping with good taste can be found
Ln our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
Ied that you will have no trouble in
making a. selection.
TO ORDER
.————
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
lOc.
Cloth ‘Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c.
CROCKERY.
-————
variety.
,sn'-i,,r."it’
CHOPS
FOOD into Clean Cut Unit
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
«V g“;
fin—
THE UNIVERSAL
r001).
CHOPPER
ALL KINDS OF
. u—a-u-
Other machines chop meat
only.
THIS ’oos‘s‘ awav’
WITH TH E CH OPPl NG
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS
Apples. C
Potatoes. Meat.
abbage. Bread;-
EVERYTHING.
*—
A machine you will use
every day.
Call and see it.
Foresals by
LH. Decker
Telephone, Connecticut.
Specialty Mi g. Co.
V 71 WATER STREET.
. DOUTH NOIWALK.
NEW AND, IECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
Lowrsr PRICES .
ON , -
Automobile Tires 8 Supplies ‘
If you would verify above, call "
and set our figures ‘
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS 0N AUTOMO,
BILES. .
l‘uctory agents for Cadilac-
and Orient Backboard,
H. R. BULKLEY,
52 80; Main St. '
WWW
_ Wholesale
AND
Retail Hence
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brands, Bot-
tled by the case for Fam- "
Ily Uee'.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
the itock, at my new place
of business. a i‘ -- .
45 Railroad Ave . Lu) Norwallt.
Tel ephoue 37
F. E. LOCKWOOD (5, CO.
.39 Wall St" Nofiuglb
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. arteries).
WATK '
“333,339?" The warm.
scum NORWALK, CONN. FRANKLIN
Phone143h Locomoanfi ‘
' W ‘ ’ Will demonstrate any of the above
THE ’ machines to Interested parties.
cnK NIllllNIl KKK
OOUTH N
oawauk, court.
m
WITH
Solicits acc0unta of Individuals, man-
JOHN H
ufacturers merchants and corporatimrs
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWION, Pres.
KNAPP, Vice-Fres-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Daliller.
E. H. Mathewson
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
John H. Lilli!
Fred. H. Rowan.
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE
PAIRED. SATISFACTION DUAN-
ANTEED.
LL... ..
FRINKB YIN SilllY
Pl- UMBINU.
mm
Hermann.
mess "
n‘rmva
Tin, Shed Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
-mwvvv vfi v Woo;
I
. 50 South Main» Sinai.
Telephone, 137-8;
South Non-lit; Donn.
ll Net-tn was it. Seen. Net-want.
“alliance; I Greece-rt “rm-es.
OUR OTOC
run run
K OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE,
WONDERFUL ’ How Let» you
WE HAVE
rcAN qu Nlcs cocoa HERE, you
. KNOW we no you WORK IN THE
- VERY user “my...
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many converters tree house
PAINTING Ann WILL at one 1'0
susmr nausea Felt yous
. WORK.
wi-‘i l H} 1
WE TRY TO CARRY IN OTDOK
e.
_ EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
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10 FIRST IT,
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3100:0001” ..
Headquarteca for
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FOR STEAM- AND ‘
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I ' N" ”9”“. 355-30000 Insurcs a Warm House, Day and
Night, in. Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investia
gate for yourself.
GOIlOIl & Lidgervooil Company,
96 LIBERTY smash
NEW YORK.
Tel Call 97-5.
Gregory s on I
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND DEA FOOD
. OF ALL KINDSERCIOOKED
IATHING AND FISHING. ‘
——¢—.—u
SATH HOUSES To RENT IY IlAn
Sou.
r‘ :03
lotel Vision
Street.
Special Table d'I-Ieta Dinner Dali
SQMU. '
Everything low season,
an experienced chef, and served
collect style. ,
T. J. SULLIVAN, Prop
first cant“-
“I
Herman. (Jumper.
'3
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe“
.g.
DINING noon open wUNTILfig P' ‘F
inns. Adrienne...“
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I r. 0 Sullivm Proprietor $ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler