"i
. .
”‘ we
. - tired»; _
. ; ”smoothie, addnas ‘aa
i. uiicilialoet in.
fig“ hla'e in last
”all lit WAest‘ ave-
,.J » .7 "i .
”Til
holdua.rli'¢ullzlr A3
circular in t e r
,. . ii f. Swill ngeetVFriV-
daygafisr ' ‘Diat o‘coc
withlllss rims ." symour, 25 West
._., 4».
“no! .V. VAV.‘
street; . ., ‘ ‘ ll
es Gorllsliri; t 9 William P.
are}? store in hip bill. has roamed
hierosltlon to take one in South Nor-
wal . .’ . .
Mr. and Mrs. G. ills.Prlcc. at West
avenue. have'gbes entertaining Mr.
rind ‘hirs. Charles C. Wakeman. ot
Greens Flu-ms. L V
court Cecile. us , terror lsabells.
will: hold Hallhlire' h arty in the
catholic bzrodmsin est avenue.
tomorrow china. .4. .
ms. Frank 0 all and Mrs. (liar.
tide ”thrush, Mild street. who
its been vlslttt in Port Jefferson.
10h! island. hat/e returned to their
homes. . . . V
The Daughters of lanhella will hold
utflalowe’en. social. radar evening. in
are" rooms in 80 ill Main street.
he Knights of ca umlhis are invltéd
to attend. ~
Mrs. G. Werrendon Black and Miss
Ahstlri‘ of Stamerd. but as their
guests, yesterday. Mrs. W. M. Shar-
rott and Miss M. A. Comatock. of
South Norwailr. .
tire, George. G. fluent. of actual.
nail Mrs. William H. Swords are the
guests today-at "luncheon bridge."
at the home of its. .William T. Havi-
land, of Bl'ooltlawn avenue. Bridgeport.
William 0. Ha a well down south
Norwslk hatter. w 0 has con employ~
ed for some time in the Baird factory.
in Betbel. has decided to move to that
place. and will leave- South Norwallr
this week. .
Seven maids and seven bachelors
will tell [why they never married at an
entertainment to given at the First
M. iii. Church Fri by evening. A very
attractive must program will be
rendered by prodilllsnt artists of this
city and clitofoowa talent.
Philip T. Cullen. who recently re-
counted from a severe attack of rheu-
matism. whlsh kept-him in the Bridge.
port hospital for nasrly two months.
intends to talus position with his
father, mammalian. who conducts
a fruit store in dabington street.
A ‘ lionsvofwtbs country can ihlb‘hté
. thalidomide-ll instalments was be
M ti.“
cl:
. cal address “upon “Heroes and Mar-
. tyrs ln‘Medlcal Science."
disability Dr; JIM ill.
or
, , truth:
memory of a- man who spent 46 years
of Magic and his entire fortune in
tone ‘ .‘a’hd prdhmlinfi: the {another
loch ‘ "its a dines-erotic planned
and bul t the asylum. an alumina,
and . was the first rte materialist) arid
the
monpment: was strain by
and an
derslood. .DEMQBOD‘! a that Dr.
’Tn‘lhsr‘ivaa persecuted d condemnv‘
aduflrlvsnput oft the installation’arid
re wslssm heroes. nor 9
.AA attractor on. soil the liisil
showed him to be half a oentur
ebrlety now so widely. lmo
y ahead
of his daytaud generation. and only
downtime .l‘unsoituds'pf his work rec-
ogfl . I .A‘A ,
4. After the .unveiilnl the said-ride
went to the usually Congregational
Church. where Dr. 0. ll. Marcy. of Bos-
ton. o farmsripresldent of the Ameri-
can Medical Boclaty,‘d‘sve thehlstori.
After re~
viewingiho [rest strides made in
medicine. .Dr. impala that. every
advance of science and every advocate
of s amt new truth hashamto new
through a. martyrdom of scorn. de-
rision and condemnation. Nearly all
the promoters of ctrnth and the lead-
poaod and regarded as quacks anr‘
charlatans until another generation.
hilher up, rea lacs the nature of their
work. Talleyrand's answer to a once
tlon on how a new religion could be
come popular,..‘.liave the promoter of
It cruicliled and banged as an impos
tor.‘ was partlnly verified in the life
of Dr. Turner. The tires of persecii
tion can never destroy a great fact
it may crush dot the leaders for s
time". bill the facts so on. There are
many heroes and martyrs in the sol-
entlflc world of day who are do
trounced. vllllfled and neglected. His-
tory has many and examples and if we
oculd only recognize these. the race
march upward would be clearer and
faster.
A memorial poem was read by Dr.
V. A. Ellsworth. of Boston.
the memorial address was delivered
by T. D. Crothers. of Hartford. who
told the life story of Dr. Turner.
The physician was born in Bath.
Maine. in 1822. was a practicing phy
stolen at 20. and in 1845 gave up his
practice and began all active crusade
to enlist public sentiment to recognise
the disease of inebriety and its cure
in asylumu. Mler thirteen years of
incessant iravcl. preaching and teach
in; he formed a company to build the
first lucbrialc asylum ill the world.
The city of Blnghamton donated land
and Dr. Turner through gifts. dons
tions and personal appeals erected thr
building and opened it in 1864 for on
tlenia. A dsrce controversy which
condemned his work from the begin
ning gathered about the management
and three years after he was driver
out. Later he attempted another in
stitutlon in Wilton. The ground war
broken and everything was in readl
nose to begin work. when his enemies
procured the repeal of the. charter. lr
spite of all persecution he continued
and plans were practically completed
when he died in 1889. Thus dil‘yearr
of his life were a continuous service
for the promotion or the fact of the
disease of lnebrlcty.. He died at the
very time when his efforts were begin
ning to be recognised. There are to
Frank Goldsteln. who was formerly
employed in the Norwallt Brass Com-i
pany. has resigned his position and
removed to 1“le lilclln to take a
posltlob as assistant to his father in
the Buick Motor Company‘s works.
My. (loldsteiu was well-known in Non
walk, and he carries .with him the
well wishes of his many friende.
when you try ou'll always buy
23': homemade .- Banner Bakery.
9- l
iverlion c. rallies. or wesion. the‘
secretary of the state board of a I.
culture. was at the «pitch. in H rt-
ford. yesterday. to most people whol
or. interested Vs the work of the
board. - secrets ham: has mid. it
souls to be at t e capitol every Tues-
day. He has adopted this rule for the
accommodation of the people of the
stair.
Mrs.tlerlrlids-llocullnm. a talented
and gifted musician fro New York
city. will lead the sin as with can
not and also sin. a solo at the poo.
plaza prayer and. (raise as too There
«1 yevslil at b That Ii. Church.
Time wll who a: houses is altrscflve
song ssrvlos an tbs pastor will vs
a a on ssalisltlo of the scripture
suns. ,
. contain half.
d!” it! Florida;
ll
lea
éfifiglgdtfipgfi which i now
0 .A i {it {A .
3:313. Nominal-.1.
a i all. - » ..
Ito this apeclalfy.- several booltl have
liter. ’3".
ri “on South ‘
J“ A to utlnto rs
_. thstrJtdisllt lite"
t
day over 200 asylums in the world
built on the same lines and carrying
out the same principles which he es-
tablished at Blnghamton. The Bug-
lish government has a government in-
spcclor to license and resolute the
management of such institutions. Two
large Journals, one iii-this country and
one in England. are published devoted
been written ,upon the subject. Two
large societies of medical men haw
been in existence for several years
discussing the facts and principles
which Dr. Tlirner laid down.
These are the direct results of hit
pioneer oil‘oris. He spent his life anr‘
fortune and died poor. and practically
unknown and now the subject is com»
ing into prominence. The world is rec
ognlslng his courage and persistently
and his ulruxsles through years to
bring a great truth info the practical
service of mankind. The worir of our-
lnx inehriales will date from the hero-
ism of Dr. Turner. The first asylum at
Binahamlou was over half a century
ahead of the times and Dr. Turner war
the great forerunner of a now held of
medical practice.
The monument ls or sranite. six feet
blah. on it rustic granite bass. and on
this base la the word “Turner." ‘Oll
the slab is u bronso tablet. inscribed
as follows: .
J. Edward Turner. Ii. D.
, 182MB”. »
Mailer and Medical lb fondant
of the first MONK“ ‘1
in the world at airtime 1
‘ 4 , “61*qu ‘4»? ’4
The out any ’. ‘
r
The Hatch & Bailey Co
Lumber and Mill Work for radar...
. from 1a,“ Pimento a § Palace
master .Matlca as our "NW’ .Vlsodsa Gutters.
fir. tits most durable of modern weeds; will out.
o i
a
it the on
thousands it”: '
.iluiss‘nit 'ssd.‘.4 '
. prinCIlllQI of christian"! “'
‘ “no“. ’ 7‘ t
_ ’V .
, t is to is
or litigious“ "
the Study chi! sienna
are or scientific advance have been on .
We would sell
made lat ’ s’.
..... with“... ”3“”
- fiddle
all. -. ,ic
,. "t ruflyi of“ .,,,_'..H’y W. l “a... - .1 V A A ‘ A_ A VWN "8‘“ My:
. . «Ti-- wh V enacts! We point with p dc to the quality of the .Fumitur‘.;svptfsall...bc-
A m" infirm hailstorm and him cause we believe quality of paramount hnportsnce tothe purchaser. .
m K clr‘oi this finality standi our guirantce that thestyld or design is
.moat’rcéenthconeepllon and positively nottlle mailers' discontinued
patterm. Every article is clean cut. artistic. wall finished. and the
prices about as per cent. below‘sny other houserearccnditiou which
naturally exithVa- when only can: or.Vbighest‘grachVVcredlt obtains.
V‘c‘l'As’. “JAWV‘
i.‘.
? Merrill BuélhesS College
A Sure Chance; '
1.
do 'Win Sucre
..
oav AND mail-r . .. (brill new.
sessions. , sooke race.
Stamford Port Chester
South Norwalk
“ _ Vi . V n..........................
O. D. Jackson
Optician .
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
5. WALL ITRIIT. PHONE “a. . NORWALK.
The Barry Arch Supfihiri Slice
cl. Que
Perfect fitting. elegant styles. ao clam-”y devl
pair sells another. »‘
$400 $5.90 .
F LYNN & RYAN
’00 WAVQVVHINOTON ITRIIT. ,. ~' W NORWALK.
The more critical you are about the ill and silly .ol undergarments,
the greater our continence that you will he pleas . and satisfied with
Merode (hand-finished) Underwear
it is worn by thousands, of American women. all over the land. who
recognise its superiority in every essential of quality. finish and service.
The utylt-a suitable for fall and winter are ready and We invite your in»
spertlon of same.
N. E. RYAN co.
INGTON FTREE’I‘. SOUTH NORWALK
Q
e
sawaen
...... to- .t. 3. ..........._..4_....
Your Carriage Will}
Run Easier
than ever after we have put it is
shape. We replace every broken
part. tlahlea every loose bolt or‘nut.
If your carrlaae isn't runnln right
send it here and havo us over will it.
The longer on let it rap the more
. serious the amaze becomes and the
greater the expense or repairing. 80
do it now.
Luther M. Wright
BOUT“ NORWALK. OONN.
_-V..,iyio
' . \
.. a
sea a or
ii um .- mom
i
Alissa-seam m sci-tr i a mum
flashing in plassefsixsl. llsss‘lst ragl‘mal'y'ms
«nun. . .42. a... ‘C'W'll'eek Coalfferhanse.
_ “4...... .. V, 4 . t tarragon .~ ~ 4, , “ "'1. V.V. ,t‘ i‘. ‘ 1,5, 3‘...
comb To “Madman, g * V M 91 Cool for .Pfih Grflfe.
a AEWW" ‘gi . _ V V. ,, V Meals on “M? 3’. , . . . in.
‘ element of danger from the strong and
7 will
.4 p _ H .. ‘
it till iii .
Several Tops and Other Grails WmV
inn ill 3“! Cover". 81. A
sl‘. JDM.
hope of halos
the crew of ‘t _ . .
inns. attractor 31s .. pillow
than. ves‘sel’ri nhdyoill‘eroral‘ti’ 423%
from this port early today for 8 ;
'Guve, grand Manon. where the; lingo.
lla"rali' on to a ledge early yesterday .
morning, and where more than a more
or persons he to have? '1".
heir 5k”
‘tbe volu" ear;
oil the lunar
p t elr boat afloat in t ‘er heavy sea.
a most the time Mlle accident
was blowln‘ea roflidhore. and to-
day, although it had diminished con-
_sirlerably. it still blow from the land.
ind it.‘ was the general opinion that
the lifeboat had been blown out to
sea. . - 4 .
‘ :rOne of the Vessels to leave port for
the scene of the wreck this incl-alas
was the steamer Aurora. which makes
mm tl'lils between here. Grand
”Hanan and lastport. are. Tbs-stealer
er eawcted to pick up the survivors of
the wreck who are now at Grand Ma-
oaii and bring them to‘Eastport. at»
rlvlnx there tomorrow.
The actual time that the Hestia
struck the ledge was 1:10 a. m.. yes-
terday. according to ilnformation re‘
ceived bore early this morning’ from
Grand Marian». This fact was given.
by Third Mate Stewart. one of the
men rescued by the Seal Cove life
savers. and w o is now at the station.
The condit on of the six men res-
cued by the life savers was pltlsble.
Left on tho wrecked vessel. with the
last boat gone and with no chance of
rescua in view, the men's nerves gave
way under the strain, and when taken
of! by the life savers they were in a
«audition of exhaustion. Third Mate
owart broke down and. cried when
talron into the life boat. and it was a
long tilne before any information
could be obtained from him.
Although conceding the important
. m t." ' . V .4. A ll 3. A in t, waiclli, atop:- canted " commanding t0 [Riddle Show:
a i. .. Jumawoflmd Dinbflnllfii «protesting: the “09:21:3433 mill ntsnd don't so until you will“ — ii is
“A " WW?! A» * »~ ' ' ‘ erv .‘ .e _'.. " .
iii-18 North Main Street. ‘_ “thrill 2...!“ l“....l..‘l‘.ii‘”‘il..‘hy t. litre...100nea.5hares. Including a AVERS.
treacherous tides. for which the Bay
of Fundy ls famed. the mariners of
this port ware optimistic today regard-
ing the probability of the survival of
the little boat. and ‘expccled that one
of tho rescuing heat would pick it up.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE. V
——-—.
Annual Meeting of the Organization A
to he Holst in New Haven. ’
October 29th.
Arrangements have been completed
for the 20th annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Board of Trade. in
New Haven, October 29. The meeting
helddn the rooms of the New
Hav Chamber of commerce. 768
Chapel arrest..near Irate street. at 10
a. m. The session will be opened with
a rolicali, which will be followed by
the appointment of a committee on
credentials. the reports of the escort-
tive council and treasurer. and the
election of encore for the ensuing
year. .
The first subject on the calendar
for. the consideration is. "What. is
your local Board of Trade. doing for
the Community?“ This pertinent ques-
tion will probably be productive of
some interesting aomunts of work
now being done by the local boards.
as some of the cities. through their
Boards of Trade. have accomplished
much in the way of promoting looal
interests.
"What is the best method of improv.
in; our public blahwsys to meet the
demands of modern lraillcf" will. it
is ea’peclod be handled‘b a gentle-
man formerly connected w th the New
Yorli Highway Commissions
Another topic of vital lnierestho lhl
State or Connecticut. and one which
Just now is given added prominence
through the fact that the tint prize at
the big fruit show in Boston was won
by the town of Cheshire. this state.
is "What are the possibilities of (ion-
nectlcut as a fruit [rowing state?"
This subject will be opened by .l. ll.
Hale. the well-linown roprietor of the“
extensive punch orc arda in South
Glastonbury.
The fourth topic is. "Should a db
root line of steamers to South Amerl~
can countries he subsidised by the
United States government?”
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock so that sullice
lent time may be allowed for the full
discussion of each question on the
‘3
mm.
a buffet lunch will be served at
noon. The indications are that thew
will he a large number of delegates in
attendance at the meeting. '
m
NIIDHAM ITORV DOUI‘I’ID.
Not Isilsvsll That $100M Offer for
.l'i'htrms Icon Mada.
NEW YORK. Oct. 37.~Tbe report
interconnection "l‘i‘
* r . . I Mr ‘ -9
had offered 3100.000!” the torthsomr
ins Jeffrlssdohnsea Milt oouidiln no
continuation hare tartar. at the all.
ries head uarters 8am nsracr spast-
lus for ileum. was inclined to
dong: tl‘ifis . .' ti '
" 0 am or communes o.
, Mills
Headband or an s from dealing
Taksé Tris off i A
We guarantee 'to save from 14-2 to A
Heating and Plumbing Co: .
innd painted.
with the ends richly brocaded.
l roomy. lllsb-bacliedcouoh opposite
lie fire-place. backed by the library
able with its [onerous lamp and read-
ible hooks. and you have provided no
.deal place for rust and mental rc
'reshiiicnt.
will find a aootrlvance. which an ex
lorloncdd seamstress uses,
help. Put on all old corset over a nil
low and a lining that is lost rialu
war that. and you have a form that
will answer all purposes for slilrl
whirls and the like.
lracllve classic designs among the sea-
son's new lowalry.
if the cheaper grades are copying the
old designs.
:ngo floral ornaments are me. e or slllr
and chiffon? lie fruit and flower or-
naments of
these same very soft and beautiful ma
terials. and are very real lookinx.
waists to my mind havsloo
ifsrent kinda of handover! on ,
or too little tests displayed in aerobic .
his train. a law where motifs otlrlsli
or some other is . a little French
.lhhroldery, more a 41,“ out worth it
zhrowuw their, ‘
patchy ice that s for from beautiful
even though exilsnslve.
ii lingerie
. illicit" . one was. to set a becoming:
V hallo. rhinoceros, and that is to go where
dance of flats and try on poll
sly the lines and colors. that frame
“scesoglllal all its heat. icttures are ac-
iii!
. rill!
’ r
on sale 'I‘Vor‘noVrrOw.
Mi
9 1 80th Norwsllt
Conn. A
92 War-mot
V Street
The
TZ
yam" Mind!"
1-8 of your Coal bills
as suns smear. Nearintr‘r‘"
..-. --m....., ._. ,. ....«...... W-.......
iii insulin lllllill
Heavy silk s shes have their ends
as can get them. too,
some electrollors resemble in shape.
the tnrbans that are being wornltlle
way in which trimmings are errand
on sowns~~everywhere one sees thrice,
square touches. ‘ '
Step into the necker department?
of one of New York's better shops
and you will get the impression i
(All lilothing but real l:mwoan.m
spaya of it are cs lly in f‘
especially the baby lrlsh planning;
the quantity one seas of it untold"
liistlnoii one in believing that »
Woman litres it and that mental.
are able to blly it. . 4 ‘
New York isn't afraid to carry lar‘ ,
muffs. even if they are so out of, IQ
proportion to the feminine figure as ttt‘at
make it. look ridiculous. And run,
them are not only long and wide. llhtgf
built round Just like a big ire: mar
will not collapse.
A pettlcoat that stood out distill
amen: its surroundings because of
delicate richness was of soft
messaliue and a sold lace that
most as fine as cobwebs. This "
was let into the deep ruffle so as
vldo it off into panels. and also
a heading to it. it well such
meat as one would like to d
monasfllne or chiffon am over.
'1‘. a lame furrlera showih '
very baaullfal mail and coils '
titular ofthe fisher. The a ‘
and-thick, and theosior’d rli ‘
a must attractiv, . sir-looking ‘
so [for a winter‘s. it. j
e spots on roar vsilsosa't
lit-i." main“ “in
4 .99 '. _ ,, . .
”mum m“ “ be“ meme Jens a toad
that are at inpatithrsli‘tourt'
inch across. is lacs w gr
if your room is large enouall. place
Those who make their own walati
a (mi
There are a ‘areat many very ab
Even the makers
no you notice how many 0 the can
ate. too, are made of
Many of the expensive hand-made
ny dlf~
lists»
womb
n" salts
The girl, who loves ha
dar- .
can certainly
hsrA In“! of
A at where snarl
t. .We wear
filler
liar ltlod has been received
mom for ill
be ' to coli-
‘ ' but it has not
A ‘Q‘ A ~. ’, i. ,‘i t, A
was hiumfsm «has, l’“‘ early this
. a l
mediums a hirsrsl
name their %: afternoon A”
l a; a
ti tinsit ' .
we‘vtlmwm
walhlllrouaa r
.m lawns animus
'Jtllttlilfiil pieces and.» many at them
ilsplaysd to «rant that’sniiulaa wealr
term for these delightful “meats.
each-issued of being straight around.
did a bunch of slgrettes or other
urnsllalllreornamsnts at: the
l
{they this winter. Never were such 4
The decontamination out at a. .
'i . "'i 4 .A , WV . ,
sosiii‘ r a sums l."
sewer vaunted? '
font. and shoots; stiff!
"lining the backward tell
whole turban: , ‘
sinphm
. . ‘i
_ _ - the
its“ o hair that swath“
,‘rlsla sold 'lrlrs‘hsnt’into
uni; ill a
N W
sails.‘
ulaniy
of the v
‘ sad are»
rush of armaments
. l -_ ll Monk
moor
ithers‘ar
Norwalk Chronicler