Full soon. we know. That (Phoebe?) Snow Will cover earth, MONDAYHOCTO ER 13, 19:: liliIili' illil ”Willis. 1 Martha Ann Aiken. J Mrs. Martha Ann Aiken. of Norwalk. died yesterday at the home of her son. 0. Walter Aiken. 26 Wilton avenue. his the seventy-second year of her use. ‘Bhe is survived by her son only. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from her into home and Rev. Frank D. Torrey, psa- tor of the Norwalk Methodist Church. will emulate at the services. The in. torment will follow in the Norwullr cemetery. NOTICE ! Always ask for price from , Wm. Enron. :35‘ Fort street; , East Norwalk. before you sell‘ to any one else. they] in lb. for ran. 7o for auto res. if not skinned, and best prices for rubbers and metals and feather beds. ‘1 buy evorytldn; in the line of junk. furniture and old . automobiles. I take out of town orders it you let me know ahead of time. Send pestai or tele phone 441. I have very cleani l wiping rags for factories. M lasso Arnold. lsoac Arnold. of must Norwslk. shoe- muker by trade. died yesterday morn- iiililliii IIIIIIII e | IIIIIII II IIIIII Boston Police Try to Locate lies- isurnni Where Linneli filrl llsd Dinner BOSTON, Oct. 23.-lill!orts of the po~| lice were further extended today to complete the evidence and substan- tiate the testimony of witnesses in con- nection with the murder of Miss Avis Liuueil. the iii-yoursvold music student, whose death by poisoning occurred at1 inn in m. gayenty. .10“th year The re— the Young Women' s Christian Asocsla- | may". will be taken to Wilton. his “m: lion building on the night of October | mer home. for services at 2 oclock to '14 The police today continued their morrow afternoon. Rev. C. A. Murktl, endeavors to locate the rcstuurant With robe of white- But what care we BUY If air is chilled. When hips are filled H l ‘ With Anthracite? ale ton ’ 652 652 TELEPHONE The B. Hershfield & Son Co. YOUR ORDERS Tel. 204. 122 WI!" It ..._. .u. Ww..-..m . .. ....._......~..._.. M An Opportunity to got u new broom house. oiled floors, all modern improvements. near trolley and center, for only $2500; terms; immediate posses- sion. Farm. 8 acres. good S-room house. burn, poultry houses. fruit; -" miles out. Will sell or ex- SCHOOL SHOES :hunge for homo in town. Cull, write or phone D. S. HULL Room 1, Havllsud Block Phone 414-4. South Norwalk. Connealiy 8r Bracken Our lines are now complete Cramcr’s Educator’s Knox Em All Boston School Shoes , Orofax .I. P. S. These are the best known of our Children’s' Shoes. And ev- ery pair guaranteed. Special for Tuesday Rib Lamb Chops 10c ‘lb. 5c lb. ’HOmer S. Beers do Go. 22 W. WAOHINOTON OT» .0. NOR. 26 WOODWAIO AV!» .0. NOR. 18 MAIN IT. NOIWALK .1— H— l CATHOLIC vouuo man's NA- TIONAL UNION. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Relixious services at St. Patrick's church and an address of welcome sy Chairman Cuneo ii. Randolph, of the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia. were the features of the program for the opening here today of the Thirty- soveulh annual convention of the Catholic Young Men's Notional lln- ion. Rt. Rev. Owen ll. Corriznn. of Baltimore. was to preside 0\'€l‘ the religious service, and Rev. Joseph M. (‘orrlgun uplrltunl‘director of the lip- ion, was to preach the. sonnet). The convention will close tomorrow night with It bull. ........ Conneally & Bracken If WASHINGTON IT. TOI. 8634 §“Mayfair” Shoes For Ladies In all leathers. on the latest “llobble” last, at $3 -—-MIAX LEVY— 1|. WAIHINOTON OTIIIT IIIDGI ' OOUTH NORWALK ARNOLD FAMILY RETURNI. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—-(larbed in sombre black. the father and mother and sister of Dorothy Arnold arrived from Europe today. on the steamer Vuderland. ”l have no news. i have had no news since December." was all Forequarters of Lamb 413.1. REYNOLDS. Mfr. When in Doubt . -- our - aoona LUDLOW Tumor“ NUGGET , UTTLE GEM . CIGARS w--. “Thane sees a man who should Willis." Professor?" " No.- real estate dealer." is not only safe from loss. but is . iiurilord. A DOLLAR TARTS AN ACCOUNT Mr. Arnold would any when asked. ‘about his missing daughter. whose disappearance last December caused an international but futile search. DEDlCATl MlMORlAL CHURCH. WILLINUTON. Oct. 23.4mm Clara llsll Elliott Memorial Church. alven by Gardner Hall of this place in mom my of his daughter. was dedicated with morning and afternoon services yesterday The dedication sermon was preached by Rev. A. ll. Costco of The chulch in blillt of s- ._._, granite. 'Wby did you look ilull bout?" ask ed the wise men. "lietnuse, in case of an ccident." replied the fool, “l'm always savedf‘w-New York Times. ‘9 South Norwaik Savings Bank Helps every man who wants to help himself. Ivory cent deposited earning a liberal rate of interest. will ofliciaic and internment will follow in St. Matthew's cemetery. The de- ceased was unmarried. Arnold stabsr. Arnold Stabar. son of Mr. and hire. il‘rauk Stnbar, of 67 Vail Zuni ntroci‘.I died this morning at his home at the use of two years. The funeral services Will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. and the infor- luulll will follow ill cemetery. M Funeral of Mrs. Koiieher. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kolloher, of llerkolcy street. who died on Fri 'duy night after ii paralytic stroke sus~ .luiucd u few weeks ago, wus held this morning in Si. ‘liiul‘y's (,‘burch, hi it) .o'clock. The services were largely ’ulicndcd uud interment took place in ISI. Mary's I'olucicry. A ruuulcul high luulss was celebrated. li‘alhor Mcl’lllr niss noted as coleblnnl. l-‘nlbcr Keene ,us dOllt‘Oll uud li‘uihcr Film on sull- ‘dcuI-ou. Al lhc offol'lory of the mass :Mrs. il‘\’illg lluymcs sung i’iu Joan. 'Lfllt'l‘ John WI-illc sully: (inivrlry. hull ins the remains were borne from the 'church the choir rcudcred Nearer. My lilod. to Thor. 'l‘llc dccoueod is our» vivcd by four daughters, .“lll‘lmi't'l. Mury, ilI-len lioilollcr and Mrs. W. il. l nbolta. ---.._-...... W-.__.. I00" Ill Will SIREEI WALL 8'l‘.. lu:lu n. m.~-'l‘bc drill of prices was downward at the. open- lug oi the stock markct. Trading was light. howovcr, and losses Were con- fined to small fractions. The only point of activity in the list was Uni, tod Stolen Staci. which opened with a sole of 5.000 shares at a decline of as. Northern Pacific lost 5-8 and Union Pacific and Erie l-‘irei prefor- rod ‘5- WALI. STREET. ii a. m.~-—i’iuylng orders were distributed in ll. 8. Steel uflcr the price louchod 59. When the shorts discovered evidence of support, they covered freely and sent up the price to 80. Equal recoveries from the lowest were lllllflp by Union Pacific, Reading. hellish Valley and Si. Par Business became quiet after prices generally had mounted to fractional- ly above last week's closing. WALL RTRE‘ET. Noon. w'l‘bo nur- l'ow Increment of stocks during the morning offered no lnducclucni for speculative operations. and trading was unusually light. The lower range of prices will over from London Clillr ed a shading of quotations at the opening. bill. after a brisk recovery the‘ list remained firm. ll. 8. Steel was again the lender in point of activity. and the bears succeeded in forcing it to oil, lull were not able to hold it there. A slow hardening movement sent prices to a still higher land in the second hour. Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio sold a point above Saturday‘s closing. and many other actiVo fen- turea about half as much. Bonds were dull and irreaular. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~——80me of the active railroad, stocks receded moderately on realising sales. The lower pllcea attracted new buying or dare and prices anon rc’turned to the best again. New York Air Brake fell 3 1.2 to so. the lowest price in years. itecenl liquidation of this stock and the (‘onvortlbln Bis Per (lent. lionds has been due to the delay in declaring the usual dividend on the stock. .....n..._ . u... ,.......l~ m... «m PRIDE OF MAY." ln pride of May. i The fields are pin The birds so sweely sing; 'l‘ilus Nature would That all things should With Joy begin the spring. Fe. in is. Then. lady dear. Do you Appear in beliuly like the spring? l well dare say The birds that day. . More cheerfully will sing. by Alex. 8 Gibson. WW ans-Mama‘- is! than it does the farther. 'lmmauuol Baptist the Bivcrsuhl i has ever been confined in where Miss lllnucll nnd itov. Clarence Virgil Thompson lllchcsou. pastor of Church of Cam- bridge. charged with the murder. are said to have union on the day the girl was found deud. llcpuly Superintendent of Police! Willis says that tho young woman who brought him information concern lug a conversation with Miss l.iuncll is rather positive lbul. illc vicllm of lilo tragedy told her of being given It llcndnchc powdm' by tho minister. 'l‘hc‘I police buvc no idcu lllui the cyanide of? . poiusuiulu that caused the. Ill-nth of Avie Linneli was gii‘cll her as a hood- uchc cure. but are of Ibo opinion that; Avis may burs told the headache story i as an easy cxpluunliou when someone uoliccd ilcr taking the powrlur. That the body of Avis is to be ex» humcd from tho lllllt' (mimicry in liyu souls in order to allow :I trit‘lli'i'll for u, container for the poison which cud-Hi bur lilo uud thought by some to be in the poolioi of tho girl's night victims which were. buried with tho rl-mtllus. is denied by .‘ll‘iiil'ill ianlnillcr 'i‘iluo- ly Leary. now in the custody of Prof. Whilnuy. of the Harvard Medical schml. who is making a cllclulrnl uuuiysis. In his Ioll in the Suffolk f‘oulll)‘ .;.llil on 'Churlcs sheet Mr itiI boson . remains calm and bus made no slalo- mout. lie slept pomcfully during the greater port of lust night. and awoke curly. After calling a light breakfast. a rend the newspapers. Today he was allowed to rwuivo visitors. and his sistcr and lawyers arranged to see him. i IT. in the south wing ills coll. No. of the building. ill situated between the cells of four ltalians who are ewnltng trial on the charge of uulrtler- lux boon Slrippn. who was stabbed to death in the North End on the night before the Rump of July. son is one of the coolest prisoners that the jail churned with murder. the tail authori- ties say. Former Judge James R. Dunbar and his son. Philip R. Dunbar. who hsvo been retained by Mr. Richesou and who are also attorneys for Moses Grant Edmsude, father of Miss Violet Edmauds. 'lhe iirmkllne heiress. who was to have married Richesou on Oc~ labor at. the date act for his hearth: in court. remain silent regarding the case. Both stated that they decided it would be the best policy to make no statement. [Or the mount at least. They have instructed Mr. Ricbeaon to, say nothing concerning the cues to anyone. Mr. Edmunds also cunlinuod nou- communlcstlve. except to reiterate his derisrnllon that he believed Mr. llichc- sou innocent of the crime for which be has been arrested Tile evidence ualnst Rev. Clarence, lisp-l V. 'l'. Riohesou. .illo Cumbridae 'l‘hc slotunch oi‘ the girl is‘. Mr. niche-i ' we came: DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK'S LEADING » l 3 and 5 Gazette Budding ‘ NORWALK. CONN. Beacon See Our llig Stock of New Beacon Bath Robe Sets Blankets Wei-o practically unknown a few years ago. " Yard Now they ure the most popular lliuukct on the market. lu kn endlcsS variety oi colorings They are warmer. lighter, wear and “5'3”“ longer and look better than wool And be properly surprised at the blankets costing mice the money. Beacon Crib Blankets and Beacon Eiderdown by the low prices. llifllllliliil iiiiiii lilli .\ir. and Mrs. Herbert binder and! son. of New York clii‘. urn- lllc guests lot Mrs. B. F. hicQuccu. of Wilton, for it four dnya. 1 street commissioner Edward I“. lini- fy. 01‘ Norwaik. bus bcen repairing ileldcn uvonuc with gruvol from the ditch made by the. laying of the water pipe in West avenue. i Washington (lbnplrr, No. if. iloyui Arch hint-Ions. will hold a special coir vocation on Wdcumuluy cvcllillg in the Masonic 'l‘ouvpic in Wall stl‘ccl. Al this time lllc .\inrk degree. will llc cou- for red. I M... ‘i‘llcro will be an imlmrlani nicel- log of the i-‘eliowcrnft i'lub tomorrow crcuiug III which limo liwro will be up erlcrluimuuul and refreshments. The inc-cling will be bold in tile Mus- onir hall he usual. Si. l'aul‘s branch of the llirls‘ Friendly Society will meet tomorrow evening in the, llcrkcloy street chupel. At this time physical culture lessons will be started, the entire brunch init- ing part in the lessons. (‘oncord Division, Sons of Temper- ance, will moot this evening and will take action on the death of their membcr him Martha Ann Aiken, of; Wilton avenue. who died yesterday A delegation from the lodge will at lend the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Miss Inca Daniels. the popular clcrk in the aciectmcn‘s ofllce, is enjoying a vacation and with her mother Mrs. G. M. Daniels. of i‘hesinut street, is spending the day in New York city. Es~Mayor Charles i1r Glover. of Red- din-x. is spending the day in Norwalk on business. The ”illdlih“ the finc'boal of Jay is. Buckley and Charles R. Petty. of The 'Norwaiks. will be pulled ashore 'on salurdny for the season. This is one Of the last of tho sailing craft of the Knob Club's fleet to be taken from the water and young men have enioyod the entire month in sailing. M Some of the wells about the town "ll minister. “harm Willi ”‘0 "“1"." that have not had water in them since of Avis Linnell. the ‘is‘yesr-old music. last done are now beginning to fill POINTEb PARAGRAPHS. The proof of a good bluffor lies in his ability to make good when he‘s called. Lying routes as natural to some Imo- plc as gcltl ug lnnriicd does to on III:- freed. A than seldom makes good whcu llc. ullmnpm in show off before his chilld- roll or his enemies. liy the time it man knows anything worth telling he is usually old enough in keep his mouth shut. Fame and fortune await the artist who can paint u poriruit of a woman to look as she thinks she looks. A mun may be able to convince an innocent maid that he loves her more than he loves himself. but he can't convince a widows—"Chicano Daily News. SENTINEL READERS’ IEWS V MOSQUITO DRAINAGE AND SALT MARSH FACTS. Editor Sentinel: if any owner of suit meadows in the Town of Norwalk would like to know the results of six to right years” ex. pcrioncc ill druinngc on ihe Jcl‘scy meadows. the Tokcuekc committee. Rownylou. will supply pampblclairom the New Jersey Agricultural Stulion giving all the facts. Some extracts from those records are given hem: “I‘lrnlnod laud becomes irrigated land, the surface is dried twice a day and the ditches supply water with ev- ery lidc. So that the land is neither too wet or too dry to produce the best grass." "Salt and black grass demand a live as opposed to a stagnant meadow, a soil In which water circulates. in astagnsnl meadow water lies and rats the masses and nudges take their place." ‘Where the natural drainage has been cut on by a road or such like means. the meadows have sunken con-V M... ......._. m.-. ....._..a . «W.-- w”... «w. bc- chnse flies from the sugar-bowl cause it saves sugar. Many more come to us because wo‘rc crackeriacks for "saving sugar“ for our customers in the way of good values at economy prices. Our offering of Men's Suits slderably, changing to nudges where and Overcolla at $7 and $10 is a sug— the liner "3““ grew." sir-saver for sure. ilcltcr gel ahcnd of "instances of drained masdowa are shown where the meadows have grown up seven inches higher in turf than before drainage." "The first thing that happens on a drained meadow is that all the bare spots and pools become covered with vegetation. the building up process begins and shallow depressions dis- appear in the general level. I "A properly drained marsh never j- . j stagnates or sinks. but tends ever to i H ['3' W lk - rise and to add to the thickness of 1’ en ‘ ens I: turf iann" . 17 NORTH MAIN ST. " "it is safe to say these ditches will 7 - last a lifetime if not interfered with." ' “Pinto if. is an illustration of an many people by coming in early. Gottlicb’s $7 8: $10 11 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 836-5. student. will he presented before the' Suffolk County Grand Jury at a special session on Thursday of this week. This announcement was made this at. up. The six day ruin however has not been sufficient to make them overflow. 'l‘he reservoirs were overflowing last Thursday so that by now a great deal area which in liltiil was a quagmire. -- in which the dltobere sunk to their waists. in 1907 cuts 1 1-2 tons per‘ acre. and is improving.” Fresh~lnade Candy Cream. We also give special attention m'l‘hos. Weelkes. 1858. set to music terrains supports the world bat- We set 1' ternoou by District Attorney Joseph C. Pelietler. of suffolk County. or water is runningiover the dam. i.-- ~aM—u-sov A 'horaei'ell down on the trolley ‘ tracks in West avenue. it was neocl- ~ sury for Conductor Thomas Harrison and the motormnn of the short line trolley to assist the driver in settinx . the horse to his feet so that the car rue olvoacsa'a cums. liivorced in red. The last you‘ll ever wed. Divorced in blue. ,could proceed. The delay was slight YIN" newt “I” I” ““"W‘ , and the car left Norwnlk at 7:36 or- i ‘ rivlus in South Norwalk on time. ‘ Divorced ill yellow. ‘ who“-.. He'll be a jolly fellow. l Tracey 1!.Ambicr. ot Rowayion. 3 University. spent Sunday at borne of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederclk W. Ambler, Mr. Ambler is a graduate i or the Norwulk high school and visi- ted the institution, renewing old ‘frlundshlps and acquaintances. He Iwas greeted enthusiastically by his many trlouds who are pleased to learn of his success at Wesleyan. The . young man left on the early afternoon .traiu for college. i w‘Judseu I Them In pleuiy'of wrinkle re- I ...... W" .. movers, and a good deal for them to Willls-What became of the fellow work on. . who constructed thb watch with 10. ‘ 000 renews pieced? Gulls-vi think , be this «stadium new. , I Divorced in green. The Judge should intervene. Divorced in pink. You‘re llov'rlng on the brink. llivorccd in brown. . The talk of lilo town. Divorced in black. An alimony suchi \ Ito dances and entertainments. "Plate lll. is an area in lodge in I. 1903. in i907 cute four tons of hay per acre. and all work done by machine." “0n the hamburg place in 1903 about 100 tonsiof hay were taken off in the winter, 2rd) ions were carted oft’ in 1904. only one year later. The meadow has hardened up right along and in i907 yielded a crop of 800 tons". "Yet a worse place was an area known as the Ebling tract. little more than a sunken meadow before 1904. from which no more than 80 ions of usable crass were obtained. After the ditching the meadow began to rise and improve and at present is at least eevenlnches above its 1903 level. The Sweaters are now in season und can be had here only in strictly nil wool. No cotton mixed uwcnt- are sold in this store of quality. ‘ Pure Wool ...............ss.oo Heavier Weight. sumo uual~ lfy $6.00 aaaoealsc hay crop has increased. from 30 tons WM“. Gray, "mm“ Navy. moon ions and is still Improving." ‘ Maroon 00‘0”- u would seem from these tools. ; .. z for 25¢ Arrow Collars . . .. which are real [outs in New Jersey, that the cost of drainage would quiche ly some back in lnoreesed quality and ”value of buy crops, leaving mosquito extermination out of consideration; This TOKENEKE COMMITTEE; mWWM Every good selling argument that, s.‘ jtliliied will: . t tibia
Norwalk Chronicler