l’llleilome , made Candylf , mum-amoaz m fez-Wu “3"“ “iii“ . 1‘ 1 ”y'm ~ -. gnu-unruly; ‘; HUYLIH’. FANG". ' l ‘ amour“ , Mum was no: new " will surely IAKIIY vacuum ‘ 9r. A. LANE Ii Warblnlton din-O. loath, Home“: l l ~..___._.. “WWW...“ -, Wear a derby but now and read! CAPTURE!) A SWINDLER. Joseph Davls' adv. on page 12, for the best but made, W.- Hi'ihUE li‘, Hurriy. not. Man Who Fleeced Plaini‘leidl, N. J.. People. ‘Arthur '1‘. Murray, son of Letter Carrier Thomas 8. Murray, of 11 Har- riet street, and now of Plainfleld, N. J., captured one or a mean clues of awindlers in New York city yester- ils'l’. ' . Ulysses S. Duryea. 48 years old. who says he is a solicitor living at 2 Columbus Circle, New York, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate McQuade in the Tombs Po- lice Court, Thursday, on a charge of getting money under false pretences _ Mis‘s Florence Hamilton, of Putnam ““1“ ML Murray, yicerresident of , the Brady-Murray Motor Company, of avenue, is enjoying a vacation in New 246 West Fiftydlfth street. York, and Mrs. Frederick N. Smith is 1 . , . 1 , Duryee is said by the police to be substituting in the law offices of t h , Walsh & Hubbell , be c ief aid of Charles G. Hillel. - ' ' , :whom the Fire Department one been prosecutingon the ground that» for A ceremonial session of Pryamid ten years he has been Bwlndling in- temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine - numerab-le persons out of money that which has many members in this city . will b held in Brid e ort on Monday he said would be devoted to the wid- eveni: De ember: p ' own and orphans of firemen. Rhiel g' c ' was held invihe same ball as lluryoe on a similar charge by Magistrate Herbert in the West Side Court on Wednesday. Murray testified that Duryeo col- lected $60 from him for an advertise meat in a journal which he declared was published by the benevolent ss- sociation connected with the Fire De~ ,oartment. Mr. on Mrs, Roy W. White are now residing at No, 11 Burritt Meade, hav- ing returned from their wedding trip.| Sheriff Vollmer will be a guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Citizens' League, Stamford, to be given tonight. Harry Paxton, of Franklin street, Stamford. is wearing a. broader smile than eyer today. It is a ten-pound bouncing boy. ' The family of Alfred Waite, includ- ing Mr. Waite, Mrs, Waite, and their youngest.son, who have been serious-i ly ill with typhoid, are now conval- escing. Mrs. Waite and the child are out or danger, and the father is goin- ing slowly at the Norwulk Hospital, --Jeddo Goal. The Ferris Coal Co. Home-Keeping Women Need Health and Strength. Andrew W, Conniil. of Danhury. county president of the Ancient Order: of Iiiberninns was the guest of the , Bridgepori division of the order Sun-l The Work of a homekeeping woman day night, the occasion being the cele- makes a constant call in her strength bratiou of the anniversary of its organ- and “WHY. and sickness comes lsation. through her kidneys and bladder often- er than she knows. Foley Kidney Ivan T, White has resigned as or~‘Pillfi will invigorate and restore her. ganist at the Methodist EpiscopalQand weak buck, nervousness, aching church, and will act as pianist with Joints and irregular bladder action will Zucca's orchestra for Newman's danc- all dlilflDPeor when Foley Kidney Pills ‘ mg classes. Mrs. James W. Fuller is are used. For sale by all drussififfi-*' now acting as organist.-—Danllury -- . News. Homevseekers watch sentinel Want ”an“... Ads. for light on the "where to buy" Officer John E, Reynolds was called puzzle. to the tunnel between the two South Norwalk railroad stations, yesterday afternoon, by a man who claimed a‘1 woman had lost a watch, The man started to assist the officer in the hunt but suddenly disappeared and couldi not be located later. Mr. Reynolds did not and the watch. Mien Fannie A. Smith, head of the Freebie] Kindergarten and Normal1 ” school, Bridgeport, which bears her name, is a member of the executive committee of the Connecticut Valley: Kindergarten Association, which is to hold its lllst axmuai mating at the) Henry Barnard kindergarten, datum day. November 8. She will attend thia‘ meeting accompanied by a number of her pupils. F. s"; LYON -~------—-- 000]) ........._..... Job Printing David w. Raymond UNDERTAKER NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING, 27 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel.. office. 100“; home, ”I. 4% Paid on Savings Deposits ‘— “mam... our Pull-Eat." worm, South Norwaik my men. Tl- , . 88 North Main St. w- 3355"» ”would“ ,,‘ ' , has. ,M“u‘~uro«€m- H.» ”n 1 . "' 1 N. v. sacrum- 27 Bill l ,‘olxx . ‘ if H. " ..\ I : ' l . I ‘ ' ."l . 1,4» 1;," l ‘l. I" D. and “P. Guaranteed Glove—431.15. 31—50, $2. ' new pair without fuss or quibble if the" seams (Is There Anything? VII: The VNorwalks To Equal @ur $10 and $15 Suits? i \ Loci: around for yourself-wont to save you money, time and trouble we wil say—«We couldn’t find anything ‘ better and w are mighty mayou can’t. ‘ x i ‘ l W Tile/Columbia Clean Cuff Shirt—Cuffs always g clean aslong as the shirt lop—pays for itself in l l saved laundry bills is a short time-thats' why the laundrics “knock them”-—-$1.5o. l l l ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH ,1; ,‘Oysters and Clams and Escallops Fresh Daily Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. 'lllllil All iiiibllllm Hill lilill liiiillli Aprons l ~— _ Weslpori Resident indignani Be- Percule and Gingham Aprons. Gingham bungalow Aprons 75:: 031188 Tnal was Held Behind Percale Bungalow Aprons 50c Gingham Aprons with bibs 50c Closed Doors Percale Aprons with bills ‘ 50c Plain Gingham Azprouu 25c Plain Pel‘l‘ule Aprons ...‘. 25c Dusting Cape to match Bungee low Apron: ........ 10¢ each J . I. Mallette as Wilmington It. Tel. 44!. So. "Norwllk. l WESTPOR’I‘, Oct. 28.~—~The cases of Leo Best and David liawes, of Bridgeport, which have been hanging fire for the past two months, were heard yesterday before Justice of Peace Joseph Morton in lhe ofiice of Prosecuting Attorney Harry R. Sher- wood. Attoruoy Jacob Klein, roprc~ sealing the accused, entered a (lemur- rcr before the trial, which was over- ruled by the court. liuwos was found guilty of operating all automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined $25 and coats, amount- ing to 56.0.1, also an additional lino my. 7 1 Tool , while 37 o u l i v e You need your teeth from birth to death. Why neglect them? Dr. J. H. Mallory will look after your tooth and will help you preserve them for many years. Are you doing your full duty to your teeth? It not then today in the time. The mllla of the nod: grind IIOwly-- the teeth continually. 18 80. Main 8L, do. Nov-walk, HOUR8: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. GUNDAVS BY APPOINTMENT which was $5 and costs, amounting to $16.81. lieut escaped with a light fine of $5 and costs, being charged with breach of peace. Behind Cloud Douro. The trial was held behind closed doors and the press was led to bo- licve the trial was not being held. A number of witnessee including Doo- ber of employers of the Connecticut Company were on hand but Were not obliged to give testimony, owing to tile fact that Judgment was based on the testimony heretofore gathered. lAttomey Klein entered on appeal Road the cases will be heard at the December term of the Criminal eBu' 'oorior court. Many citizens, who were interested in the ease freely lorlileised the action of the court in not admitting spectators and the "press. and were not very reticent in exuresainspouluiuus. it was supposed the trial would be held in the town hall. 3 into into Trolley Car. limes and Best were. speeding in an automobile on dilverslde avenue during the evening of August 22, and collided with a. trolley car near the Baron Worm Both were throwu from the our and newer collar bone was broken. best received minor bruises and abrasions. « The machine, a large tourlur car. was wrecked be yond repair. The case has been a long drawn out wally the court on lowing continuance: four times. DO YnU WEAR GLASSES? if so are you cautioned that they have been fitted to your eyes in a correct and proper manner? lieu 'l‘hey Given Your hires ’l‘llat Relief which you expected they would? if they haven’t or you need slower. consult me at once. WILLlAM J. moons. OPTICIAN. Room 0, Ruler Building, No. 155 Wilmington s. Opposite Hoyt's Theatre. Monday, Wednanda and fries,» final 6: to 3. 1 Mile 9, ‘5 mm mm Mich. emu ‘ p‘ m. “"M . . .unuouaue the engagement of, their -: on the charge of breach of peace‘ uty Sheriff hill til. Meade and a mun-i , minim do: More bullied more“ cloud Blgelow of Boston " i ~Nem item oi‘JWliien and 3 Vicinity. WlL'roN, 'O‘ét. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. '. ,George"Winthrop Folsom, of Lenox,‘ Barclay Perkins Company Imported Pale Ale, regular price $2 per dozen Will sell same for a few days only, at .youngest daughter. Miss Frances Cou- . stance Folsom. and Cleveland Blselow ‘ - of Boston. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Folsom have been I _ per frequent visitors to their cousin, Miss ' . - doz Isabel Folsom, at Ridgeley cottage, ' 1 beware] of the latterl taking part in 1: entertainments given by the Wilton " A. F. Beckmann & Co. ~ l Miss Folsom is prominent in leuox :- society and is a member of the Moon I 33 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T. PHONE 440. Golf and Tennis‘Clhb and the Lake :. ‘Mahkeenac Boating Club. She is a sister of Mrs. Edward H. Del’afleld. of . .Noroton, Conn; Mrs. Frances Dillon 'Fitz Gibbon. of Tuxedo; Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees, of Lyme, Comm Mrs. C. jaldney Height, of Lyme, Conn; Mrs. Churchill Setter-lee. and ‘Miss Ethel ltil-ed F. Folsom. of Lsnox. ’ Mr. Bigelow is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘s Joseph 8. xBigeldw. He was graduated "from Harvard,Unlversity,’05, and is About the Winter Mammal ~ .‘Trot MOCShoes ,Racquet, Eastern Yacht and Harvard A shoe that is different from the regular accepted idea of SOUTH NORWALK. .', Clubs of Boston. No date has been ‘ 'set for the wedding; II , Reservoir Filling. ‘ 3 In spite of a week's rain, the South , INorwalk reservoir, on Belden Hill. is ‘ 2not. yet filled to its normal capacity, ,but with the streams that feed it " overflowing their banks, it is hoped ‘- that it will be filled before the winter sets in. Outing Shoes. Made of soft leather that is always pliable after being wet through. It is the Ideal Outing Shoe. Conneaily & Bracken 81 Washington St. Phone 363-4 w Deer ‘Plentlful. Deer are very plentiful in town this ‘ ' season, and one or more are seen from} jibe train between Wilton and South lWliton nearly every morning. l Frederick Benedict is still making ldaily trips to the city. lie spends I much time in his flower beds, in which: he is greatly interested and he alwaysl has such beautiful ones. He is much in love with his home because of its age, and has spent money enough on, and in it to build a very comfortable' new house, putting in all the conven- iences. lie lately built a very cozy bungalow for his right-hand man, across the way from the old house. Mr. Beers’ family have gone to New‘ York, but may possibly come up for: the weekends. i l BEGIN NOW To try one week of instruc- tion in Stenotype, Type- writing. Bookkeeping, Eng- lish, Shorthand, Penman~ It Will Cost You Nothing sign , , ay or Night Sessron at Merrill Business College South Norwalk. Stamford, Port Chester Mr. Canterbury and family are to stop over Sunday at their country4 ,~ 1 355.25 C . 5.25 a too a too A cargo of large size, No. 2 Nut Coal Just received, $5.25 per ton house. Mrs. Clark and children came up ; and spent the weekend at their home. = l ~—A lazy liver leads to chronic dys- l pepsin and constipationwweakens the i whole system. Dean‘s Roguleis (25' cents per box) correct the liver. tone the stomach. cure constipation. delivered in the bins. Try a ton. HARRIS 81 GANS COMPANY Water Street, South Norwalk. Tel. 78!. ‘ WORKMEN'B COMPENSATION ACT. . G. Allen Putnam, an expert. exponv, out of the Workmcn'a Compensation: ,Act, passed at the last session of .iho' ,Connectlcut Legislature, and in eifeCt; 1January lot, 1914, will give an address‘ on this subject tonight in the large .... Iroom in the City Hall. Employer and} lemployee are equally interested. All’ are invited. ‘ OF THE ' NEW WAY: Acetylene Oxy«0ccaruonizer. Don’t no lo the trouble and expense of partially disuulnlllug your engine in remove lilo (‘uv~ bouwuml lllon rel only a hull (lone _lob~»havv every particle of carbon ulmoluloiy removed»- your l-nllluo clumsmi of all cool. in a few moments by this lip-lo- liulo process. Cools lilllo llilil la meal thor- ougllmbuvc your our attended to low. __w. A. HANFORD l i l . L l ‘ llllSlS lllllll Hill Milli ll lllllllilllli ll Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lust-é runs and All Dandruii Disappears 3 W-..“ Illurcly try a “Dauderine llalr Cleanse" if you wish to immediaicli double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Dunderine and draw ii‘cureilllly through your hair. taking one email eirund at. a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any oxcesaive oilmin a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wuvy, fluffy and abundant and poo sees an incomparable softnoau. lustre and luxurinnoe. lieuldou beautifying the hair, one all- plication of Dunderine dissolved every particle of dandruff; invigorated the scalp, stopping itching and falliull' hair. wonderful; in to the hair what fresh shower; or rain and sunshine are to vegetation. it gees right to the roots, invigorated: and strengthens them. its exhilarating, stimulating, and life-pro- ducing properties Mlle the heir to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely hm pretty, soft. motion: hair, null lots of it, if you will just out a is cool. bottle of Known mu W from any are; time fiwrmm wile-dim Try a Want Ad. in The Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler