Cute; Cunning,
Amusing ‘
PEWTERS.
Firsthand“ Made
, mmOOABDB.
Oomehandgecyonrlauho
JiANIBE 382?.” r
1 seem an. alumnus.
'W
U I
Good. ‘ Job Punting
.“aeet Pep». artwork, asst Pries-
es NORTH MAIN eraser 7 ‘
,a. nonwaut . moss cw
scereoiee
Hill-y for he: listing blank?“
now To 8am. Youa ran. 3“ free book
I. A. STROU'I' FARM AGENCY
.. “11% can":
‘ mi .iauncos’ruun. ”"r'.
v“ , -:Disti'ict Manager
29 Havitand Street
___:- ’
Ava-n—
r.“ s. LYON
Arthur Waldron‘
'aru aneur- he as can
Jones 8t Hotchltiss
Company
“WU-
‘ \
Start the Fall Activities Right
w Defieasonable"
I
Daily and Sunday
Papers
Delivered to your home or
office Prompt service.
Phone your order to
lllCGERMAN
,,,.,R.°s:. 64 North Main St.
wanes'rnmer.
tier near Executes
ever run
WWMMM.)
up
‘ Oscar Purdy, the testator. who is cur-
rived by these four children, left a
will in which he directed the estate to
be distributed in equal shares among
the four. The shares due to his two
Noroton sons he directed to be paid to
them absolutely. . 4
. Out of the share due to the other
m WWW——
two t25.‘000 were to be set aside as a
life estate for each. All above tint
New
Hotel Mahackemo
SOUTH NORWALK.
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON
AND DINNER
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Arrangements May Be Hade
for Banquets or Other Social
Even
JAMES RILEY. Preprietor
Public monographcr‘ in attend-
trust fund sum were to begins: to
each absolutely. The executors. how-
ever. were empowered. if theyvthought
it wise and prurient. during the lifetime
or after the age of 40 of Alfred C..and
Oscar J. Purdy. to pay the principal to
the life beneficiaries. otherwise. at the
death of each. the principal-was to be
distributed to the issue of each life
beneficiary. and. if none. then to the
.sui'viving brothers or issue. issue. to
bake deceased parent's share. -
Alleglng that he was not getting the
' full share due him promptly, Alfred 0..
anceimmoamhoogm.
rite Varnish for all .0... new.
‘ It’ s guaranteed by
'yalentine 8i Company
lakes or high-grade vsrniabm
'f-ver-reed by on ’
. Edna Mae Seymour
1 am oilering an attractive
line of
~ . CHILDREN’S HATS
At WHOLSALE PRICES
“.Roodner s Block
WASHINGTON WEST
aincelssz.
. can slimy yet: with
in many ethics for evcry room. .
You owe it to yaw-suns to your ‘
.3: totally to have a heme that is“ invltv
lna- in ‘its simplicity comfort and
COAL
Purchased Here Has Econ Care-
‘ fully Screened.
Harris 8; Gaos Co.
wmn er. so. NORWALK.
' Telephone 721.
corroborative-A
henchmen tbei day's toil has ended.
bet. us help you to make your house
comfortable and attractive.
u
boon roams-one
‘ ,. altoged that the
too. We.
the Windsor son, filed a comhlalnt
with the Clerk of the Surrogates‘ court
suit, the two in Noroton, who are the
executors and trustees under theiswill.
were peremptorlly ordered, by Sir
gate Fowler. to file an accounting of
their trust. The complaint of Alfred
‘C. was that his two brothersjliad not
lonly failed to give him his full share
Deposit 3 Portland?” Savings
INTHE
”i’Faidield County Savings Bank;
"moiety
. the, exeeuora. so as to get his ratione-
a
NORWALK
”1'0;th wua"eowboy” and a
and that he would
cheerfully Slum‘to'belookedh
.‘WWll-hhlaWobmtherawbom
tlon. “They think," said he. was
leaving. “that they can plant their feet
an my neck. Well. let them try it and
You will see how quickly I will plant
mydetinthelrnesaa. lamdeterminJ
edtogetmyin’oneyandlamseingtoi
rm it. it I can“ “lick them inside of
aconrtroomleandottany timeon
tho-outside. if i can Punch cows 1
certainly can punch them. Cowboys
no" loin! to be all action with me."
do not talk much; they act, and it is
The fight between the two executon
on the one hand and their Windsor
brother on the other. recently was
merged into a three sided fight. by the
appearance of tehir other one, who re
tained a ~lawyer‘to battle for his inter!
eats. ,
Alfred C. wants the matter to pass
over to a referee. ,lnasmuch es belies
a son, who was born in September;
1908.1“ who will receive the princi-
pal (825.000) of the trust fund. at the-
death of his father (Alfred (3.). if itbe
so created. Surrogate Cohalan has de~
‘cided that thimmndson has just as
much" standing in'nourt on this matter
as his father andihree uncles.‘and so
has directed um citation be served
upon him. as wall as upon Oscar .l.. the
testator’e Buffalo. .N. Ye son, resum
hie on October 2: appraising them 0:
the matter. so thbt they can file any
objections. if they feel so inclined to
do.
As Alfred C. Purdy’s son is a mirror
a guardian will first have to be ap-
pointed. Should a referee be appoint;
ed. it may use sheaths and wasps“
a yes: before the report will he lied.
Before the referee the four brothers
here a. few months ago, and. as a re-gwlll conic face to fcce. whn they come
to give their testimony. A fist fight- is
“posited to b t: as Alfred G. is
described ”as "a with an uncon-
troliable tempera and one who fears
nothing.” '
-__.,.___,...'._._.—-—-—-
HAMDEN POTTERY WORKS BURN:
ED.
iabove the season trust fund which his
father directed to set aside for him 1
but that they had not made the slight- ‘
entitled to receive from the date of his3
stther' s. death. lF
An accounting report of the estate
l~es filed by the executors on Aug: 12,
.showed that the decedent, when he:
Nico. left 3207.122. 02 in perennal prop-
lerty and glittle over $50,000 in real
sproperty; that they paid. so they al-
lleged. :6. 743 53 for funeral and admin-
istratlon expenses; 342.56 for personal
-—Isssc 0.. 833. 719. 91; Oscar J.. 33%
815. 57; C. Franklin, $33,719.,” and Al-
sonal property. leaving on their hands
865.366 01. which they are “holding for
fazed, they could not sell at this time
“at a proper figure, but when they did.
with the 385,266.01 which ’they are
"holding for reserve" (added. they will
'. divide into four equal, shares and dis-
tribute them, creating’ trust’funds to:
both of their brothers in some of 825.
i : 000 each. and all above that figure to
them absolutely.
On the 365.266. 01 “held for reserve, "’
the executors. according to the reporb.
income on that
amounted to ts. reels-5 that out or this
. , , all d in e tit
~‘thnt's what most of uslook for in our ass 00m ey paid 81500 15 to
the State Comptroller for taxes em
”19 1W“: W1 31- 3“ “‘97 WW!
debts; $135,064. 92 between themselves'
rescue." The real property, they 31-.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 15.—The Old
Elms Pottery Companys works in
est effort to create such a fund for him,Hamden were burned yesterday. No September This is 103 less than in
the income. which he alleged. he waa'one was injured. The loss is estimated August, and 74 more than in Beptem- ‘
at about no. 000.
_____._._._._..___
FRO REST R‘RE EURNED 300 ACRES"retailer for the five years preceding.
The death rate as expressed as an- .
CHESTER. Oct. 15. -—-'l‘he Forest tire
that extended into this town after
istarting Monday in Haddam, was put
out Tuesday night by. gangs of men
lsent tram the local factories who
worked in ”I.” for 2‘ hours. About’fectlous diseases were 165, being 10.0 ‘
200 acres of land were burned over-,4
150 cords of wood several hundred
railroad ties and much lumber des
troyed. . - . ‘
‘ fred 0., 833, 809. 53-11“ out of the pore .-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lease Siegel and others to Rose
Dresheid, lot, Rhodonoila Park: Wat.
Madeline r Webb to mine it.
,iteid. etnl. cot and buildings. Main
street. War
Othsme, Jr. and Mabel E. Otbsme.
lot and buildings. Pine and Chestiut
streets. War .
Norwallt Securities Corporation to
Maude E. Tripp, building lot, Marion
street. War. ‘-
Willi}, . .
War.
daeloloweredatmoaphere temper:-
' have very little to do with exposure to
'out of doors, which result. in lower1
‘bo‘dily vigor and less resistance. there-
I‘liouseaeuffer little. more from colds-
< such excellent condition that it will re-
Heirs of Sarah E Smith to GeOi'SGE
Henry 3. Miller to J Wilder “lie: .
locha. 10f; Sound View Terrace Tract. -
D.. Wcrren Fitch to Herman D.,
Brendan. lot and buildings, Mechanic- ‘
”MMMMkur
Odell” Thalaaadflowte
‘ ‘Ku.i‘ ‘Ii..alp fit;
diam Oct.
ooh/Minamfiamaadhewto
"oldtllomristhetextofthehealth
Mountabledinthemonthly
mamammum
today. lteayn .»
“commas? holds,“ the name isn-
pliee. have long been considered
titre. This belief is growing less and p
less every day. The present opinion
of physiciaae‘js' that most of them
a low temperature. but are transferred
from person to person by an infection.
there being a number or microcomp-
lsme that will cause them. The best
place to catch cold is not out of doors.
but in close. ill-ventilated rooms. oars.
theatres or churches. Getting the
feet: wet or chilling the body does lit
tle more than lower the general health,
making us more easy victims to them.
The fact that colds are much more
prevalent in winter is chiefly because
at that season of the year we live in
houses with doors and window closed,
thui providing an ideal place fo‘i‘ the
multiplication and transmission of the
influenza and other germs. Thornton.
in cold weather we take less exercise
fore we are more susceptible. People
who live out of doors. summer and
winter. and properly ventilate their
“in winter than they do in summer. One
seldom tales cold from normal exer-
else in the open air. Colds on the oth-
or hand are readily tread from one
person to another through households.
schools, factories and often occur after
attending crowded assemblies
“What then is theremedyt we can-
not destroy all the, countless germs or
quarantine everyone who has a cold.
Thirds not necessary. if wevheep our-
selves in, vigorous health. clean and
warmly. but not too heavily clad. we
can defy germs. We may. of course.
talre’coid occasionally. but we will
throw‘it‘off quickly. Learn to live and
sleep as much as possible in the open
‘eir: Fifty years ago it was the popu.
lar‘beiief that a person with consump-
tioo‘should not beexposed to cold. air.
now we know that eolrhfresh air to the
only cure and foul air its cause. What
willebitre consumption will not harm a
healthy man. Bathing and exercise in-
It waste materiaim Therefore. to avoid
taking cold we should keep the body in
slat the invasion of germs. and we
should avoid infection as far as possi-
h.le”
By mortality reports received there
were 1. 494 deaths during the month or
:ber of last year..1il more than the
average number of deaths during Sep-
noel rate per one thousand estimated
population was 14 6 for the large towns,
whole State 14. 0. The deaths from in
per cent. of the total mortality.
W.
" cases or" LOCAL iurengsr I
this week.
l‘r‘lefeiidant; Herman E. Hoffman rs.
Elites mm: Attorneys Keogh a
crisis tor the plaintiff. and Lubin B-
switxer ~Robbrt'1! “Per-due, no
'torneh Keoah l 'Canliee forLDr. Pen
lduc. ' . . _,
15.-—Conunen . .
crease bodily V5803 by MOMS “P 3
action of the skin And; the elimination ‘
cs, trimmings endmvening coa‘ts.’
‘for the small townti 18.4 and for the -'
‘The following cases of interest lo- 1'»
ehliy, appear 0n the short calender 1‘
list of the Court of Common Pleas. ..
‘sehoedoied for a hearing before Judge :j
H B. Scott on Friday morning of :2
Emma Th'Lindwall vs. Dolls. 1011- ,-
hinge. Attorneys Keogh a Condos for .
Established-185'!
ln'tiie Baggage Department
Certain- Specials fiiatwiflbehnpamt
. . be traveling folk. “
Steamer- Trunks. fibre bound and cloth lined, with
stout brass protection on all corners and edges, excellent
value. ,,
M
Sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches,
$5. 50 and $6 00. .
W Club Bags of brown cowhide, 3 piece-cut,
leathcr lined, with single and double handles.
Sizes 16, I7 and 18 inches, regular price $11.50. and
$12.00, ' ‘.
" $10 00, vour choice. ' '
Trunk and Bag Rooms, fourth floor
Sale of Sample Leather Bags
Very choice assortment of fine quality Bags, Seal,
Safiisn, Suede and Auto Leather, novel shapes, strep
bags and envelopes. po‘ucit shapes 'and vanity cases.
These are beautiully lined with colored moire .to' match
the exterior, with gold mountings, and many of them are
fitted with the various dainty trifles required in the
present fashion, all gold plated.
A collection that it is a pleasure to see.
$5.00 Bags, at $3.00 $15.00 Bags, at $8.50
$6.00 Bags, at $3.50 $17.00 Bags, at $10-50
$10.00 Bags, at $7.50 $18.00 Bags, at $3.50
; ' At the Jewelry Section.
Belts and Girdles
styles, Satin Sadr Girdles. Basque Girdlee,
Ramon msnipu and other novelties $1. 00. Szooalldi $2 25
Special P. N. Corsets
Late model which has 10“ bust, long skirt and six
hosessupporter. Quite new and bought. especially for
this File.
$1. 49.
Corset Section, main floor. f
Silk Specmls This Week
Egypta Crepe, Sill: and Wool Repp, Canton Crepe
Moire and MW, in odd shapes, for combination dress-
Novelties that have
been- from $3.25 to $4.00 a yard,
' " Now $2 50 a yard to close out.
Silk Section
. were $2.50, at ' $l.75
Aiminster Rug-s,
‘were $4.oo,'at ' $3.95
if you arekingfor used Cars at a
' ' Bulginll {Call at
Luther M. Wrights
Garage -
South Notwalk
_-,-:-:-;-;-u:-viz-2.:-:a:-:-:-:-:-:-;-za:-:-
FrankhnlStreet.
1915
_ Call on us or Telephone
{east Bros A stage
l'l‘onnng Cars, Limousines and S’l‘serabs .
1915
Ajax Tires
REDDY 81 AYERS
vui lentil Street Distributors For Pairiield bounty
MODEL
Agents for . -
Chalmers and Cole Cars
1* For Hire.
DAY. when on MONTH.-
.....
Norwalk Chronicler