Fail and to- wear Clothes .J iIIis H , y'fi'g'w ‘ : r is showing Medals" and Fabrics for. [The foremost makers Oi Men’ 5 Ready-I i to our Showing. - . “Fall Suits $IO to $30} ,aln our Custom Department, Suits to. Measure from $20 up. fifl‘ l J—h—I— h"- ctorumo or THE slur-Ir cont. Winter. have contributed \ Fail Hats are readu. Newest Colorings in Fall Neokwear ,4 'l‘r... \Ifln I, Salient I “"II , 48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. ; i _ W .I/IrI-IONE. 111-2. I, W Isms-s, MADE TO ORDER \ ’ "it. "’ mama FROM $15 UP." Faircloakand F urStore 'A ISRA‘EL j 68 Washington Street, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MISS H. V. HALLORAN. The death of Miss Helen Vera Hal- loran, one of the most popular young ladies of East Norwalk, occurred this morning at her home. 31 Osborn ave- . one, after an illness of u..couple of I months. Deceased was a daughter of ,, Mrs. Margaret Halioran and is sur- ‘ vived by her mother and one sister. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock at‘ St. Joe- cpb’s church. The Interment will be In St. Mary's cemetery. FUNERAL OF STEPHEN SIMONSKY The funeral of the late Stephen SI- ruousky was held yesterday afternoon at 2: 30 from St. Joseph’s Church there being a large delegation of friends and 180 members of the Hun- garian Sick Benefit. Society present Rev. Francis Gross oiliciated and the ' interment was In St. Mary's cemetery. .a-‘G LUELLA LILLIAN FRASER. The funeral of Luella Lillian Fru- ser( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser was held yesterday afternoon lit 2 o’clock from their home, 54 Con- necticut. avenue at Z oclock. Rev. Soul 0. Curtice olhcoiutcd. The Interment was III Riverside Cemetery. THE WAY OF IT. (Success) in It ’l‘cnuonsec court on old colored - woman was put on the witness stand toIItcii what she know ubout’the un- nlhlletlou ot a hog by a railway loco- motive. ,' Being sworn, she was asked if she hadr seen the train kill the hop; in question. I (1,“Yitssuh I seed It. " When," soid' counsel ‘ftell the how It occurred.“ ‘ "Yo‘ hunch." responded the old it les‘ looted au' tuck hl court in as log words as possible just ‘ “l shore kin tel yo' in a few on ‘ bound. Proprietor. . . South Norwalk. MANN ERS. A Washington society woman was entertaining a host of friends at o garden party, Among the guests was an English woman of rank. As or illustration of the different betwccr American and English manners, the iiollowlng Incident should be interest II “Dear Lady 8.,“ sold the hostess “here are some sandwiches which i made with my own hands particular-II for you. You know I've often told you about our American sandwiches, one how good they were; here are differ uni. sorts.‘lettuce and cucumber, if you care for ‘grnss,’ or If you like a savory batter, try the cream cheese ones with pimcntoes.1’ve some sweet cries. loo raisins and nuts chopped together—- which will you try first?” She held a plate: in each hand. II plate containing the dainty looking sandwiches, and they were extended lnvitingly toward her guest, who look- ed at them critically, and then said in the clear. high pitched voice of thi well-bred English woman: "Oh, thank you, so kind of you—w but do you know, i never touch. 1hr uawsty things. '—~INIIIIIIIIIgton Slur “Money talks." “Except. on the witness stand; there It says ‘I don't, rtllllelllllvl‘.’"wHOIIh- ton Post. “I understand your brother II: II grout hunter." “Great! I should say sol Why. he can’t go in the Maine woods now: he's shot so many guides lhor‘e."—-Baltlmore American. Nine souls with but a singlo thought, Nine hearts that beat us one-— And yet the chop that stood on third Got in the winning run. ~0hicuuo Tribune ‘It's up to every mun to set a hurry himselt when he is howewurd _ “they drew last year over seventy-three thousand dollars in lNTEREBT. , - 1t costs biking to lots. Every dollar you put in is always yours. ‘ ‘ Esthetes who believe In a milk and ' , luxury this winter. Crafty man had : kind author of It, and so the admirers ' that It was an artistic job. , never in worse shape, because of the ‘ about 30 pounds of honey per hive » liens. One bee keeper reported at the 8 . necessarily a big stick. , pie. : ' it doesn‘t take ion I r Isnlliiuf Blossoms IlpIIIIVl’IIi .b’r‘l‘u beheaded honey diet will lie/pained to learn that not only the patient mooley cow. but the industrious bee has Joined in the combine to boost prices and that honey “as is honey" will be an expensive nothing to do with the raise in prices on honey; Dame Nature was the un- of art In nature will have to admit The boss, so says 8. J. Griffen, one of the local authorities on bees, never came throush the winter lnilucr shape than last winter, and on June 1 were cold spring and the delayed blossoms. Usually the warmth of spring at the time of fruit bloom gives the apiarlst This year the been had just about enough for their own use. That was bad enough but when the average yield Is 15 to 20 pounds per hive for the season instead of several times that amount it makes the scarcity noticeable. There is but little first quality honey, that is. full sec- recant meeting in New Haven that he took 45 pounds of honey from live hivos. which is very low. Beekeepers are getting 20 cents per pound Wholesale for first class honey against 15 cents for last year. One man is getting 18 cents per pound for second quality honey. The late season, the dry summer, the scarcity of clover and other blossoms are blamed for the low production. Some of the bees oi the lust brood have died but there will be enough live over the winter to restock the hives. ADDITIONAL LOCAL news Our Brothers‘ Lodge. 1. 0. O; F., of Norweik, will meet this evening. Miss Bertha Starr, of Dunbnry. is a guest of Miss Agnes L. Golden. of Fair- field avenue, John A, Riggs. formerly a well- known Norwalk drugglst, is visiting friends In town. Mr. Riggs Is In the drug business at present In Baltimore, Md. —..——. - Mrs. E. Wallace Harp and daughter. who have been the guests of Mrs. Hurp's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James S. Lyon, of North avenue, have return- ed home to Florida. The Maxwell Company, of Terry- t,own New York, had a representative here today looking for parties who might be interested In taking an agency for their motor cars They have caIs from $800 to 83 000 Inclurl lug runabouts and touring curs. The annual meeting (If the slur‘k holders of the Norwulk Realty, Title and Investment Company was held Saturday. at the cities of Louis S. Beers and directors were elected. Routine business matters were trans- noted. A meeting of the directors ~.i'l be held soon and officers wllI be eiuu ed tit that time. BOYS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY. Hold for Theft Six Months Ago In Dar- Ien Grocery Store. The mill of Justice in Durieu grinds slow but it grinds exceeding smnll. Six months or more ago the grocery store of James Bates located right III the center of the town was burglarized and a number of articlues were taken from It. The authorities have been quietly at wrok on the case since that time and Saturday several arrests of boys In the community were made for complicity In the affair. The boys were named Willmott. a son of udge William H Willmott. Jr . Vosburgh. Peterson and Comic. A heroin was held this noon and the boys were allowed to go on good he huvlor. DISCOVERY OF GREAT INTEREST, Harvey S. Stiles, a horiiculturlst, has made a discovery of great Inter net to the people of the southwest He finds that dates of the choicest variety. Iivulling the kind raised In Syria. will grow in Texas. In the territory In- cluded in a. triangle formed by II line drawn through Laredo null lorpus Christi. thence down to lirownvlllu qui up again to Laredo. Mr. Stiles want to Texas from Callfornlu and began to experiment. He found the female date tree in the Brownsville country and began a search for the male tree. lie presently discovered this and pol- ionized the two. As a result he raised I40 pounds on three branches of one we. “—— , it’s easier to acquire a poor wife than It good cook. Men, with wooden-legs naturally have a lumbering gait. Houseman met our...» .. I I the me." accident that the legisla- _ I person could run on automobile at six- ‘ I I teen years. , his also mentioned that this was the first offence under this law and asked the judge to take this took exception with Mr. Judson and believed the consequences should eu- ter Into the case and further took‘eio ceptlon toM'r. Jonson’s statement that the Jew being so now. had not been thoroughly digested by the public~ and reminded him that every automo- bile owner In the state had been sent , acopy of the law. "The Judge said he would give u. finding entirely accord- ing to the evidence of this court. The law prescribes that a line of any amount: up to $100 may be imposed or a sentence of thirty days in jail or both. Judge Loekwood, before impoulng sentence, said that the intent‘of the legislature seemed to be to prevent persons under the prescribed age to operate. an automobile unless accompa- nied by a licensed person. He con- sidered the olfence more serious than the car. He then imposed the line of 350 and costs. Mr. Judson said the defense would take no appeal. Muster Frost was immediately after put to plea on the charge of man slaughter. Ho pleaded not guilty. General Frost was also made his snap dlun In this matter Dr. 8. H Huntington was the first witness called in the manslaughter proceedings and verified the death of Mr. Kellogg from fracture of the base of the skull. He told of being convey- ed to the scene of the accident In Gen- eral Frost's machine by Russell, Jr., and of finding the body on the lawn of Congressman l9. .1. Hill’s residence, and also of a pool of blood in the street, the position of which be fixed as about 12 feet from the trolley track and about seven or eight feet below the north curb line at Maple street. Motornian Edgar M Demmon. of the trolley car from which Mr Kellogg ellghted to his death testIerd that when he boarded the our on Newtown avenue. He inert: saw him lying in when he flrst‘nuw the deceased was West avenue, ul Maple street and just ahead of the our. The automobile, he said, was just rolling off the body. The feet wore toward the south. the head to the east and the head rested on the left arm. The trolley car, he said, further. was traveling about 12 miles an hour when the conductor saw him the signal to stop. lVlr. Judson read a stenogmpher‘s testimony ot the in- quest, in which he was quoted as say- ing the car was" going 16 miles an hour. Mr. Dcmmon stated that he had testified that the car was going 12 to 1.. miles an hour and the stenogruph- or was in error. He did not know when Mr. Kellogg left the car. He si~ so said he had been given the bell In plonly of time to stop at the while pole. Mr Judson asked the witness a number of questions intended evident ly to secure answers for comparioon with his testimony at the inquest and also to mix him up. The witness proved a hard not for him to crack, however, and mold not be made to deviate materially, though Mr. Judson look perhaps hell up hour in the ut~ tempt. H. R. Minor, a South Norwalk civil engineer, was placed on the stand next by Prosecutor Davis. Mr. Miner had drawn a map of West avenue, from Maple street to Elm street and this was offered as an exhibit of the state. At this point the adjournment Was token. Miss Harriet Rider, of East Norwulk. who was a passenger on the car, was. positive that Mr. Kellogg stopped from the car before It stopped. The next witness Was Conductor John llaunigan. He stated that the car was going at u moderate speed when he gnve the signal to stop. He was not positive whether Mr. Kellogg left the our before It stopped, but was sure It was practically at a stand- still lie did not see Mr. Kellogg step from the our nor did he actually see Mr. Kellogg when he was struck by l‘rost‘s machine. lie did. however. say that he saw Mr. Kellogg pushed twon- tr feet ahead by the automobile. “BLEST BE THE TIE." W How the Familiar- Old Hymn Came to be Written by Poor Mini-tor. Not one III ll. thousand of those who sing the old hymn “lllest lie the The 'l‘hut lilnds" knows the history of Its homely origin. According to the Church Lclccilc It was written by the ltev. John Few cett, who In the latter part of the eighteenth century was the pnsor of a poor little church‘ln Lookshire. Illus- lnnd. Ills family and responsibilities Were large, his salary was less then It a w ck. in 17 cent a cult to II. London church. farewell sermon had been six wagons loaded with furniture and HIS No. Alonozo, a literary club isn’t W ’ ‘ ii women halve do one else to tell a secret to they telephone. ‘ Anyway. the pace that hill» always gets in its work on the right per» for a coming than to set Into the III-been class. I to Vest it In another husband. . WW era is great excitement these days 88‘ on the IIlbY.“ but in the III an agony of tears. ‘ Mr Fawcett and his wile sat down on a packing case and cried with the ot (Ins. Looking up. Mrs. Fuwoett ss "0h. John. John, I cannot bear this! i know not where to go!" Nor 1 either." said he. ”nor will we go. Unload the wagons and put ev- erything back In Its old place." ills luttcr oi acceptance to the Loin don church Was recalled and he wrote About the [lowest use a widow can this hymn to commemorate the out: in any given pronouncing dictionary I, shake of her insurance policy in soils. Bacoum‘diss a. with his II ' ’I’Pitl'tlnily db. Worm time he will It silence into consideration entirely new " crate from the charge resulting from I: the accident following. He asked that I snomlnal line he Imposed. bir Davis I , u failure to have proper markings on : 82 he felthimself obliged to no : preached, ‘ books stood by the door. His congre- Monthly. Professor ill. W. Bowen re- nation. men women and children, were calls the later OUR NEW FALL LINE or oases-rs AND sues. INcLuoINo rue moor PoruLAs ‘MAKes. Is Now COMPLETE IN svesv DETAIL. IT snssacss A WIDE VARIETY or THE newest PATTERNS IN ALL oerss. Norwm-Is'rANoINo THE INcREAseo corn or: MATERIALB ANo WDHKMANSHIP, we ABE sNAsLso THROUGH LARGE PURCHASES, MADE EARLY, T0 oer-en rule LINE AT PRICES IN MANY CASES THE ems A8 LAST vsss, AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN-orusss. our: LINE or sues INcLuoes ALI. sIzEs mom THE SMALLesrurrro rue LARGE CARPET sIze, wurcu WE HAVE IN ALI. QUALITIES, FROM THE Low pmcerNosAINs up To rue FINEST WIL- TONs.” AN INspsorION or con LINE WILL couerce ANY euvss THAT we HAVE rue oooos AND THAT we CAN save You MONEY-I ‘ J. “J TnIs-rnsm a EYA'I'I', nosWAnK, CONN. i i Vi ‘5 Vi Vi initial llll Install: Good Coal? Coal that burns well? Coal that beats well? Coal thlt‘lnts well? Coal that has little waste’l. That's the kind we almbo sclII That's tthkind we’ll send you If we ' get your order. We are ready! Are you! Iii Ferris hill in iiiiii H KrIeer 8:00. ‘29-‘31 west Washington Street; .Utfi “ers * or School Buys and iris. Bring in spur children to us and we will fit them from head to foot. "Glover's—4h; Place: .Ir‘ [Emit Hats and Caps. 0 0.. Shoes Shoes, Good Strong Stockings: '5 runninc accOunl, or non mauopen a new charge account. Our alterations are almost com- plete. New. Fall Goods are arriv- in‘c dailII. than ever to serve its customers. Have uour name enrolled On our 0’. For Mien and Woman. Fail Styles llor Really In All Leathers. cuss-— i‘ , i' Phone 642-2. “Wear Slide; that fit" Eaton- llurlhut writ-‘- inc Paper, 19 Cents a Box. WM. A.‘ BRIGIiERMAN'S MUBIO MORE. ‘ Donovan Block, ' 132 thIngton 8t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. m. e... _ O 0.. up to date charge susiem. H. KRIEGER & 00. r it". 0‘ I! A FEW TEET WDflDB. Writing on authority in English pro- I nuncintion in the Popular Boisncc source at consumption. It bum r Ellis' suggcsIIVe, est, to f II b ii has never bscu8uc- m0 0, (0 ficrtfid , css II y c s e " ‘ "I do mat win“ her" an Icon ”amid ”a W0 19 I ‘cvcr moo ngw uper o genera tak ‘ education, or even literamablts who ram y en mummy only! Icould read off without hesitation the whole of such a list of words as hour seals. dcmy. uctlnisrh, velleity, batman. :beuuiln bros-fer, rowlock fusil, logic- man VIliie, tsel. buoy. oboe. urchimau- Ilritc, etc., and give them In each case the some pronunciation as Is assigned which be belie years. now in use" rename». mums - 'let the reader try these Itest omhlngfltdrzhll. “and museum mm .GOod Suits. Good Dresses, Good ‘ You can have them charged to uour This store will he better, hocks and get the benefit of our W Is more than a tough; it" is a clasp-seated iridium motion or catsuit oi the bronchial tubes and lung'swailied to assures and the m at motto! ‘ ; sols of with can ever did or can cure. IIMILIAN BALM, the ”germicide bal- : sum, alone has triumphed in every case tor 90 i more It! drops every n horns and Bill sons to burns the throes : and client with but. close W every night. what is the scores. It inflammation,:hllio the germs. mm the Is John to the m 9 up IIIOI W . mm“.
Norwalk Chronicler