I
' d‘er, 6f Rowayton avenue. While here
oWaYToN' .
William Cushman, who has been
spending several weeks in New York .
state, has returned to his home here.
Misses Mary Lockwood and Elsie‘
St. Johny of Silvermine, spent the
week- end at Rowayton with Mrs. Wil-
liam Guthrie.
Mrs Johnson, of New York. has been
visiting Mr. you'd Mrs. Charles H.011]-
Mts; Johnson and Mrs. Golder visited
relatives in Ridgetleid.
.NOROTON
Rev- Dr. George T. Pentecost will
preach. Sunday. in the Congregational
Church here. Beginning next Sunday.
Dr. Brown intends to hold a special
service each Sunday evening.
The registrars. William H. Wilmett.
Jr.. and Charles Bennett. were in ses-
sion Thursday, receiving applications
to be made voters. According to the
There will be a meeting Monday
evening at the boss house of the mem-
bers of the Hose Company and the Lie
dies’ Auxiliary to arrange for an oys-
ter supper to be stun for the bene-
fit of the company.
At the Rowayton Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev. W. R. McDermott,
pastor, preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. In; Sunday school. Him a. m‘.: Ep-
worth league. 6:45 p. In. The pastor
will preach at both services and all
are welcome.
James Lawton. who purchased the
large born of the former Tuthiil estato,
now the property of Commodore James
A Farrell at Hickory Bluff has had it
aimed to his p‘rbperty in Barton mad.
and is transforming It into a fine sta-
Die The bulb was moved In sections.
The members of the Rowaytolr
Y:.Icl1t Club are preparing to have a
foImal opening of the new quarters in
the near futuic The club property
has been moch from the old club
house to the new quarters and the
members are delighted with the im~
proved mltlook. ‘
Samuel Mead. the Rowayton avenue
grocer . met with a serious accident.
Thuisdav, and came \ery near bleed
inn to death. lie was engaged in dis
so: ling a side of beef when the abalp
knife slipped and seIered one of the
arteries in his left arm. The blood
began to pour from the wound but
bandages II ere applied and a telephone
call IlilSIII\ Best for a physician. Dr.
Juanita l. ll.ilrncll of Smith Norwalk
responded and attended to the injured
Inna, who has since been confined to‘
his home.
..—__._.__..
Struck by an automobile and tossed
over the handle bars of his bicycle.
Jludsou Hitch. of Washington street.
South Norwaih. had a narrow escape
from being killed Thursday afternoon
at 'i‘okoneke. After turning a double
somersault caused by the force. with
which lie was struck, young Hitch
landed on his head in the roadway
and it seems almost a miracle that
be was not killed. The young man was
riding his bicycle when the accident
happened. A large automobile owned
and driven by Herbert Thompson made
a rather \vldc turn of a corner around
which he was riding. Iie could not
avoid being struck, the mud guard col-
liding with the handle bars and tossing
him. Aside from being somewhat
shaken up by the fall. Ritch received a
cut on the hand and bruises about the
body. .\'o bones were broken. Hitch
was on his way home at 5:30 o‘clock
when the accident happened He is
employed at Tokeueke in carpenter
work.
STOLEN AUTO RICOVERED
STAMFORD. Sept. lit—Three boxes
' of marshmallows found in the ma-
al course.
' men. which ,
chine. suggested that there had been:
a "joy ride” in connection with the,
stealingof the automobile of Fr'au-k'
M. Prior. of South Windsor. from in
front of a Hartford Theater Thursday
night, until Mr. Prior said the con-
fection was his. He had bad the
wrecked automobile towed from
driveway on Palmer Hill in Greet»
wlch, in which it had been asset-teal
to a garage here for repairs. There
is no clue to the thief.
CHLOROFOIM DIATH' NOT JUSTI-
Iriao. ,3
'l‘llOMPSONVlLLE. Sept. Iii-«Elder
waiter Ihepscd, of the 'Shditer settle-
meat. a trustee of the North family
and II member or the parent ministry.
today said that the act of administer-
ing chloroform to Sister Eadie March-
ant. lathe Florida settlement. wasaot
iusuaablo. He said that in all cases
lira should be allowed to run its natur-
I...
TAUAN‘I’ ”Helm! A” ONT”. "
At a meetihgofiihb ,,
registrars, there are about 62 new
names to be Ngistered.
At the Methodist Church on Sunday.
the Rev. George Benton Smith will
preach at both services. The morning
and evening subjects will he respec-
tively, The Two Builders and They
Watched Him There. Sunday school
will meet at noon and another rally
service of. the young people will be
held at 6:45 p. in. There will be spec-
ial music at the evening service at
'7: 30. Miss Vosburgh will sing The
[Plains of Peace.
I it‘ll Quito evident that Cupid will
have to get busy in the town this win—
for; otherwise Dorian will fall behind
its last. y'ears figures for the eight
months ending September 1 The sta-
tistics for last year on the subiect. talc
en from the town clerk's iecords. show
a dropping off in marriages to the or
tent of seven for the period in births
the difference is even gleater. being
nine births behind the pmceding year
There have been five deaths less this
Year.
At the quarterly conference held in
the Methodist Church on Wednesday
evening at the close of the prayer
meeting, the Rev. George Benton
Smith was unanimously invited to re
turn as pastor for the next ,Ieai Mr.
Smith has been pastor of the local
chuich since April. 1903. 'l‘be‘trusteca
elected on Monday eIening are as fol- i
lows: Terms expiring in Hill Charles
B Pitch and John 13.HI-';oIIn terms ex ;
piring in 1914. Newton ll. (‘rofoot and
A. ll. Vi ilmot |
i
Hump Smith's team will meet tbc‘
Mmflouors of South \loxwalk on Sex-1
on‘ a field todaI. The latter is consid~|
ered a strong team. holding third placef
in the line of teams around this peril
of the state. This game is the last
one Hamp Smith has scheduled for his
boys, but be will probably sign them
up for a few more before the season
closes. As most of the players will’
have to work the full day on Saturdayi
from now on. in the places where they
are employed. it will be impossible for
Hamp to muster his team together for
a game.
I
—.~
Stating that there are. this your, 427’
pupils registered in the Darlen schools,
.1. I“: Williams. superintendent of
schools in Darlen. said this shows a de-
clded increase over the attendance, of
the preceding year. The pupils are dis-
tributcd as follows: 211 in the Center
school. lull in Noroton school. 2b In
school number 5 and 22 in the Holmes
school. Something new this year is
the classification of the studies into
courses, which was not done in former
.seasons. . A large attendance marks
each session. and everything is pro
greasing nicely.
FRUIT
CANNING
The fruit analog season is now on.
We can supply.everythiag nursery.
Schumann
car. Railroad Me- A Main It. Damn
incisor Groceries. fist. Grain. flour
a I‘m. Mime. Paints. mass. do
TOWN OOUI‘I‘ OAOII
There were two‘oasss in the Town
Court. this-WI Julie Edward M.
helm Mia: ‘ and Attorney
Attorney doom 1!. verbal-sh proso-
outing The first was that of Robert
mm. who sail melted. ”Word”.
by W lobe if. Smith. chars-d with
We“. The mused was found
1m and; Maddie iii) days in Jail.
WI Comeback, an old timer and
lililllli iiiiiii Ill
Voiiinsr ”lies to Quail
Disturbance
Hot wordnwbotwesn women after
the bearing on the petition of Rafael
Marx, led to a near riot in the su-
perior court yesterday. Two wotnen
whose names could not be learned ad-
dressed remarks to Mrs.
Hirscliberg, which the latter claimed?
were insulting. A number of men and
women joined in the dispute and. Mrs.
Hirachberg became frightened. Ab
torney J. B. Klien tried to dispense
the excited crowd but without avail.
Sheriff Voilmer was summoned from
the criminal court downstairs and with
the help of Messenger Charles B. Ev-
ans Ile finally cleared the court room.
The hearing on habeaa corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Attorneys Lavery
dc Finklestone. representing Marx, at.-
tracted a crowd which filled the court
room. Marx, who says he is bald:
unlawfully detained in Dr. McFar-
land‘s sanitarlum, had hard work re-
straining himself when witnesses told-
about alleged actions. Sigmund
Hirschberg, sends-law of Marx. had
the old man sent to the anuitarium
and be was the principal witness this
morning.
Hirschberg. who lives at 46 Sanford
avenue, Bridgeport. said the old man
had been acting strangely for a long
time but in order to avoid disgrace the
family kept the matter quiet. The
witness claimed Marx had attempted
to attack him with a knife and had
threatened Mrs. Hirachberg. One night
when Hirschherg returned home he
testified he found the faucet running
in the. kitchen and the old man stood-
ing in about three inches of water.
Marx was partially undressed and de-
clared he intended to take a bath on
the kitchen floor.
The witness said he had been com-
pelled to take Marx to police head-
quarters three times because his fath-
er-in-law was very hard to manage
when he had been drinking. The
witness thought Marx too dangerous
to be at large. "if he could catch
me unawsros he'd kill me." exclaimed
iilrsdhberg.
'
()n cross examination by Attorney,
I " I:
finkk'mm‘" iiirsiliberg was "Md l iii‘ourseii for older girls: Kindergarten.
he had offered a man named (lins-
beru a sum of money to testify that
.Marx wan cram. “'its a deliberate
lid." replied lllrscbborg.
The witness was asked if he hadn't
put a Inuituugc on Marx‘s property
after the old man had been sent {0"
Ifictiool any morning after September
lthe aanltnrium. illrschberg admitted
this but said the money had been
used to par Marxu debts. The wit-
ness denied he had used the money to
pay his oun debts
Mil-i. lllracbberg was also called.
'She told how her father had been so
violotii that the family had to send
him away. On cross examination
Mrs. Hirschberg was asked if her son
had taken hit. from Mar: when the
old man was intoxicated. "No, sir.
my son is too good a boy to do any-
thing like that." replied the witness.
Dr. Fl. M. Smith testified that. he
had examined Marx and believed him
to be incurable.
After several minor witnesses had
been heard. Judge Curtis took the
papers in the case. it was 30 min-
utes after court adjourned before the
spectators dispersed. They stood
about the corridors discussing in loud
tones the merits of the case.
a...“
sniuursa' uuiou°orricsna
uOSTON. Sept. 18.——'i‘he annual
convention of the International Bpln-
ners' Union was concluded here today
with an address by John Golden. in!
ternatlonai president of the United
Textile Workers. Officers were elect-
ed as follows: President. George
Thornton. intucltet; vlce-prssidct.
Dennis F. Murphy. Taftvillo, Conn:
treasurer. Thomas E. O'Donnell, Fall
River; secretary. Ui’bsu Fleming.
lloiyokc; executive board, Ward
Ksnrus. Adams. Mass: James Gaines.
ones. n. v.; James Reynolds. Center-
ville R. it Michael Finnegan. LAW-
reuse, Mass; John Firth. *Baltlc.
Conn; J Iii. Hurst. Pialniieid. Conn:
Joreph 1". Ashton. ILowelI, Mass, and
Frank Mullarkey. PawtucItet. R. f.
Pill! OFFICRRI Mll‘l‘. .
The meeting of the Officers' Assoeit
tion of the Norwalk dre'departmsnt
bold but evening discussed lair mat—
ters. it was voted to allow Hope
Hose/Company to handle the ice
cream booth. as usual; Phoenix lila-
giac Company. the refreshments, as
usual. and Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company; the various other booths.
as they have always done. The 101““ ,. ‘
engineer. 0. min Minutes. waslac ’
attracted to bureaus the assess .
articles for the fair Ll tie
Sigmund *
.P. '1. \w 3“.“"W‘H‘I'3 I
, i Quickly ilemriycil
W
How often use hill“! the expression,
> use. a my and beginning to look
old. " it .is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and is always associated
with age. You never hear one refer-
red'to as having gray hair and looking
Him.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray. you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray.
of middle age leopardise their future
simply by allowing the gray hair to
become manifest. if your hair has be
come faded or gray. try Wy etb' s Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. a prepara-
tion which a chemist by the name of
Wyeth devised a few years ago. it
is simple, inexpensive and practical.
days. it Is also guaranteed to remove
dandruff and promote the growth of
the hair.
it is a pleasant dressing for the hair
and after using it a few days itching
and dryness of the scalp entirely dis.
appear.
' This preparation is offered to the
public at titty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug~
glsu. Special agent, Stillson-Poweii
Corporation. ' ‘
W
5 FIRST PAY oav.
Yesterday was the first bill day of
the selections since the beginning of
the new fiscal “year with the 1st of
September. The many hills accumu-
lated since the last pay day were
drawn up and tuned by all three ae-
ioctmsn. the usual proceedure, which
kept them busy for some time.
Mahy persons ,
and will banish the gray hairs in a few ..
IAKING GA cAUIID DIATH.
gnaw Harsh..sopt,~iu»—cicero Cur-
iii. a. sub and blind manufacturer.
T”? found dead in his shop today.
.‘ Mini been overcome by [as looking
IA militiamen “Brim Back
from a W engine. .
carnal! ManONALD enmeso.
Rev. James 13‘. MacDonald. formerly
~ insistent pumice! St. Mary’s Church
in Norwaiik. has been transferred from
his latest appointment as assistant ”at
St. Mary’s,'East~i3ridgeport. to assist-
ant. rector .th lit. Peter's Church to
Hartford.
-
ham or POTOMAC Its-UNION.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. iii.--Vet~
cram of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac. in attendance at their
40th annual re-uniou, were guests to
day‘on an excursion around Narragan-
sett Buy. A clambake was served at
Rocky Point. .
F's-cw
[motions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
SUMMER TIME TABLE
On and After FRIDAY. JUN‘ 23, 1'11
Steamer IIuiItingtoa
CAPT. WM. c. YOUNG.
Will run as follows:
Leave Henri-I stoi- Nor-walk Mon-
days and F aye a! 6: 45 a. remand
2.25 p. to.
Leave Norwailt for Huntington. Men.
gag: and Fridays at 8: 46 a. In. and
II. III.
EXOUIOION. TICKETI. 50¢.
raggaaona can. no
,IIIIIIIIII HlilIS
(Gregory Boulevard).
IAIT NORWALK
Slim-s dimers and All, Kinds at
Sea Food (looked to Order
JIIIII I. I'Sillllliii. FIJI.
HILLSIDE
(Founded by human: Burr Mead.
i853.)
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK
The School still open for the Fall
Torin on Thursday. September 21.
tell. at nine o‘clock. '
College Preparatory and General
Primary and intermediate Depart-
ments for little ulrls and boys under.
ten years. French taught in all
grades. Arrangements made for meet-
ing children who use the trailers and
for serving a hot luncheon. Terms and
illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal may be seen at the
eleventh.
Margaret R. Bundling». A. I.
«Eu... .nq&w
IIIIRIIIIIIIIIS
IRIYTS
THEATRE
Ven'best Vaudeville 8:
Motion Pictures
Sept. 14. 15 . 16
J. K. Emmett
in a “South Dakota
Divorce ..
Evcnbody’s Friends
The Helm Children
And Three Other
Acts
m
THU IIMY
PROGRAM OHAMID MONDAV ANDJ ..
Feawick Optical Co.
WWW BI-FOCAl
EVE! EXAMINID If!!!
AND GLASOEO GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evenings
UNITED BANK IUILDING.
Mirth Nomik
Daily Line to N. Y“.
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier
88? East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). our! «r (u-
cspt Sunday). at f p in. Freight
received at Norwalh up to i o.
usadloathflorwalhosboi:u
D. I.
Norwalli Steamboat Company
Mining .1. lmiib. o. c. Hogans».
t..-sass General Agent
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE
when you buy a
Stewart
Stove
i
Prices from
$19 to $55
A. .l; ANGEVINE &m
SON GO.
matriarch. or...
yen.
”Thin. oNLv ass.
Mr RurlsaoiiJ‘AIIhWflh‘Wealtby. Re-
fuses to. Pay Miiinsr’a ciao.
WAWORD. B’ilpt. 16.—-—The hat bin
of Mrs. Walton Furgeson. Jr., in.
curred while she was living at the Ho-
tel Webster. in New York. is the sub-
Ject of a suit in, the city court against
her wealthy" husbbnd. The couple so-
.porated and he suedifor divorce.
The mllilnery bill. calls for only 555.
There was a black hat with roses at.
m. a blue hstat m). a blue sailor at
. . 55, a red list at $6 and a red straw 'at
85. Mr. Fin-assoc refuses to pay be-
cause the hats were not intended for
his benefit. His wife was Miss Emilie
Carstairs, of a wealthy Philadelphia
family. .
WORK FOR UTILITIES COMMIS-
SION.
The Connecticut colony for epilep-
tics of Mansfield has petitioned the
public utilities commission for a spur
track connecting with the Central
Vermont railroad in Willlmantic. The
commission will give a hearing on
the petition at its office in the capitol.
Tuesday. at 12:15.
The New Yorlg New Haven A Hart-
ford Railroad company has also peti-
tioned the commission asking for ap-
proval of changes by reconstruction of
the Ferry street bridge in New Ha—
A hearing will be held Tuesday
at 12 o‘clock.
The
Sexto-blade
Razor
“dust a good plain Rotor.
r a “Safety." as you prefer.
Easily strapped, Econ. smooth-
shaving blades. Ask to ex.
amine one.
STYLE A. .52
STYLE 3. $3
CHAS. E. DOW
IO. NORWALK. CONN-
The Celebrated $3.50
WELLER
‘ Safety Razor
\
for 50c
Call at our store and examine them
for yourself.
W. EWigmore & Co.
DIUOOIOTO
I North Main .‘w Bo. NINA"!
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century CompouIid‘
ITOPO ALL LEAK.
“o A GALLON 050 A GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear of
for estimates.
lied.
Century Roofing Co. Inc.
I! WOW» It. Inuit! Homil-
Hotei Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
IIIVIOI ANO‘OUIOINI UP TO OAT!
RATIO I! PR8 DAY AND UPWAID
SUNDAY DINNERS 75c
BanquetsaSpccidty
TAL. BALI. l.
CityNauoaalBaaiI
”IA
IDIIN‘M AN
"mmnmwnv
Correspondsnoa colic
our Compound for three years. Writs.
pass. urns
_‘_-
CHARLss saooxEn Pave FINI-
.......;.. > . 1
Armenia Manufacturer Turn. Over "r .
200 in erp Trust Cale.
NEW YORK Bept.16.—+Charies F.
Bti'ooker, of Appeals. Conn" Republi-
can Ntui‘onal Committ‘eeman, as ”it
”BM oi the Coo Brass Manufacturing
CWWV- A number of the Bard son»
1’" WI" ”Nylon, appeared before
”We ”0“” in the criminal branch
of the United 8t test “0......“ 00......
yesterday, and enter a plea of solo
coatendre I'to three N Militants .
against him in thestael '“ . ~
ses He was fined 51. goo—4 .
the first indictment and 8100 use
that other two.
Edward s. Perot, president of (i
National Conduit and Cable Company,
«and George J. Jckson, secretary. vii '
drew their pleas of not guilty and tint
tered pleas of nolo contenders. The!
were also fined.
Pines imposed in the wire pool cam
have exceeded 5100. 000. Edwin It
Jackson. Jr.. who organised the ninth
pools, was fined $45,000 altosetli
There remain only five to plead.
A GREAT ADVANTAGE T0 WORKI-
iNG MEN.
J. A. Maple. 126 S.- 7th St. SteubeiliI
ville, 0.. say:s "For years I suffer-i!
from weak kidneys and a severe Mali»
der trouble. I learned of Foley's K
ney Pills and their. wonderful cum
so i began taking them and aura
enough i had as good results as any,
hear dabout. My backache left mean;
to one of my business. expreesmana.
that alone is a great advantage. I!
kidneys acted free and normal, but:
that saved me a lot of misery. '%
now a pleasure to work where it 3
to be a misery. The Bridge Plural
and W. ‘1‘. ngmore & go.
‘ _
A special meeting of the governing
board of the South Norwalk Clubs!”
be held this evening at 8 o'clock. . .
victims none or been
HOT WEATHER
TWO
SUFFE”
with ? tn
HEAT
WHEN
GAS
RAN GE
THAT 'wna. MAKE vou cement:
ABLE can as mu: oer
soon easv reams
Housatonic‘
Power Co.«.-*
White Mountains ...........
6-day trial. Mondays Soot. 1dr _
18. Sinclair Hotel, Realism
Niagara Falls ................
4 days trip, Saturday. Sept. 19.
ternational Hotel.
Niagara Falls. Toronto. I. ,
rsnce River and Montreal. . . . .
6 days' trip. Saturday. Sept. ii. ' ‘
Maquam lay, Vt» on Lake
plain . ‘
oday trips. Saturdays. sent.
and 23. Hotel Lake Champlain.
WWW .Wmoni ..........
ii~day trips filturdarl.
and 28. Waterbury inn.
Old Point Comfort and We
from New Yor
Eastern trips. semis». mt.
ct . .
Gettysburg. Luray Caverns .,
airtime-n mm‘hflh
One to‘iir. October 14.
Atlantic Olly ..
6-day trips. Sept. 11 and 18.
lrouuois.
For descriptive circular sail on
Harris.“ host.
Recreation Tourist Co. iii! .
New mm. 3.1. iii 1.
Norwalk Chronicler