_ J, I where.
'29 OF 01!} I‘()l’ll .Ul SI’ECT. \(‘LIISI
Matrimonial I
The bride of the fall
when she gets settled
. down—to please the dear .
I ‘ man and have everything i '
suit—will be looking to loss.
as for the best coal in
town,‘that will keep the
fires going and make it
‘lot for the “brute." To
warm every corner and
nook in the house, to
chase away cold and keep
the health sound, it's the
very best plan for every
young spouse to buy
coal where every good
kind can be found.
The
F ERRIS COA’U
COMPANY.
.................
tower of Mr. Heublein Tilers, he saw
smoke from twenty wood fires within
range of six or eight miles, the haze‘
limiting observation. He believes that
if the atmosphere had been clear he'
could have counted twice that number
of ”res. The fire situation in \‘orth-
’ eastern Connecticut was bad. In a re-
port made by the tire warden in Ster-J
ling the statement was made that fire
had not got into that town, but it was
Ito be seen in all directions outside and
It. patrol had to be kept. The \varden‘
added that it rain did not come it would“3
Ibe necessary to reinforce the patrol.
,IRaitl has probably relieved the town of
its 11 olrles The tires in l’lainfield and
Ileast of there were extensive and gave
a great deal of worry. Losses, in MLI
Ir‘iliey' 3 opinion hale not been as large
~ — 1- ~«— there as estimated but they will be
I ‘IIOU NEED AVYTIHNG IN Iconsiderable. Fire “ardeus in many
{E FURNlTURE LINE? towns have not yet setlt in reports. .\ir.
30011112 to See Us Before Uou IjFilley from the Heublclll tower saw
' Go Elscfinilere fires ill the direction of ilartland, on
rave a Fine Line of Furniture which tip reports ilad been made W-Iith
Stmes and all ”OusefurmSh' ill the next few (1111;; reports will be
If” ing Goods turned in and Mr Filley will then (3011- |
Prices To Sn“ E‘C'Iy'mdy Isolidate them to reach an estimate 01
M. GUTKOWSK Ithe areas burned over
In the opinion of Governor Baldwin,
87 NM“! Main Street. Phone “WI there is no movision in the law by
Opp ' Congregational Chute!" which hunting may be prohibited dur
We Buy Socotlll- Hand Furniture and Iing a spell of extreme drought such as
S s
tons experienced. \ir. Fiilcy saw the gov
tumor to ascertain if hunting could be
prohibited temporarily as a means of
BUY ‘fire prevention, as was done ill Massa-
Hazelton
chusotts. The governor found no such
Iprovislon in Connecticut law.
I The drought just experienced did
not break records. It began late in
August when crops were approaching
maturity and llasll' t done as much harm
1Iif it had occurred in July. Moistllre
fell on three davs in September. but
‘lllOl to an appreciable extent The last
,‘rainfall was September 30.
.JI ' WINSTEI), Oct. lit—Reports receiv-
- Ied here today are to the effect that the
The B. Hershfteld 81 Son CO 1 forest fires in Norfolk and the sur-I
lroundlng district have been checked by
the rain. Owing to their hold, it is
Inot expected that the flres will be ex-
tinguished for a day or two, at least
111111111 1111111111111
Hoyt's Theatre.
TEL. 2"» 122 WATER 8T.
We have just received a ship-
meat Of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
from $14. 50 upward. Come and
look them over before going else-
For hencet dealing and
fered Broadway class of vaudeville by
the management of Hoyt's Theatre for
the”balance of this week. The bill of
five acts is well balanced with
pleasing variety.~
Dare Devil Frank, a champion on
roller skates. keeps the Adam's apple
Iof the audience bobbing 11p and down
with stunts characteristic of his sur-
names. His feature trick is descend-
ing from the top of a money which
at the top is about 30 feet above the
stage and is set at an angle of forty-
dve degrees. At the afternoon per-
formance yesterday one of the rollers
1 on his skate broke, giving him a bad
fall. He escaped luckily, with only
1slight bruises In all other depart-
ments of fancy skating Dare Devil
prices fair, none with Mr.I Roseu
can compare. -
Picture Framing and Glazing.
‘ 'RO‘Sen’s Furniture Store
15 Ely Avenue
A Few Revolution
Prices
AND F) R (“1‘58le ()1-‘
L‘Tl-LST MAKE.
Nickel Spectacles ol' Eycgiasses.$l.25
Gold Plated Spectacles ........ $1.25.
II
'GIoid-filied Eyl-giassw only. . . S- “ .75
Gold-filled Spectacles only...,.. $2 7:, . Frank shows himself to be a master
Eyc Lenses fund c-lch ........ 15c up l and~accordingly he finds great favor
More Than 500 Lenses ill Stock 1 with his audience.
”First-class Thor o ...... . . I
First-class BurclIlliéItIng.“ 53:51:; l Belmont and l-larl 11ith clever songs
'delight the house for fifteen minutes.
I, Belmont possesses an excellent voice,
REL] 1m 1: 11 .\T(‘H.\HKER.
'and his partner. Miss Harl, ably ac-
1 companvs him at the piano. She also
JEWELER }\.\'1) 01111an
Washington stret,
offers two clever talking songs.
South Nol'wulk.
Austin- W ebb and Company present-
ed a decidedly interesting sketch. The
cast is an all star one 11ith the result
that some good acting is found in the
presentation of the piaylet. A vigor-
ous reception was accorded the com-
pany at tlte end of the sketch.
Bert Grant colored full of “pep"
and an able clog danCer, takes well.
He has some ccrking good songs and
with 9. clever line of talk offers an
unusual act_ ‘
The closing number is by The San-
ders Troop of Russian dancers. There
are seven of them and the bill is
given. a great wind-up with their
whirling bodies and rapidly moving
feet keeping time to the music or the
orchestra ' '
“l-fl-u—I
IFS'I-flll GUILTY,
BUT IS INSANE
'I- LONDON, Oct. 16.1:05 p. m.—
Charles Henry Weston, formerly of
Salem, Mass. was today in the Old
= y‘ssturates it. Bailey. found guilty of the murder
. ley visited Talcott Mountain 1' declared to be insane. The presiding
: and from the ninety- foot of his wife, and at the same time was
_”
FOREST FIRES
I (Continued from first Page.)
a
row and ought to give relief to some
extent.
The rain’s greatest good has been
'11 putting out most of the tires in the
woods, although. a fewimay smoulder
'31 the rain is not a drenching. one
Mount Riga, in Salisbury, and which
hurried over about five square miles of
so that the fire damage was not
outlay determined. The nature of
land may cause tires to smoulder-
We went to assure our wetter-customers (smug when we
hollemereuumbered) than are resdytotumishthem withellI
.mwmwmmmammmmmmud that we
" _ ere in a position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
and unbeaten new‘etock arriving each day.
name the fury pleasant relations which have existed futile out
and premise you as at old, trustworthy service and sustained quel-
Ineuriniupretetions etnrderswe have theednutegeotyurs
experience and an 08W reputation for conscientious deal-
l
I to an asylum,
:she stated before her death, that her
.OBDEll T0 Ill TA_I.|. BATES
tteams and, autos are all propelly in-
11111111111 111111111;
11111 11111111111111
Wewflibexladto
Barty involves interesting
, Questions
Before Judge Burpee in the Sn-
perior Court today, there was a hear‘
ing on an accounting. an ordinary
sort
was a story
ter.
Mrs. Annie N. Flynn of this city
is suing as guardian for her daugh-
ter, Marion Flynn, Leonard H. Gault
to compel him to pay for mouse 01'
a farm in Westport which he has 00-
eupied for the past sixteen years,
supposing he was the rightful owner
of all its broad acres when in reality
, of an unusual charac-
judge ordered that he be committed
Weston's wife was found Septem.
ber 22 in her home at Ritnbmond a
suburb of London, with her throat
cut. She died while being taken to a
'bospitai. The police declared that
wound had been indicted by her hus-
band.
’- litigation liver Waste"! Pro- '
of procedure, but behind it all . I'
s. H...
. ” GAZETTE BUILDING. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
Ladies’ Tailored
Suits and Coats
Worthy examples of the very latest models are arriving daily and they are ready for I,
inspection in our Suit Department.
THE NEW LINGERIE WAISTS ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE
be owned only a third.
The defendant bought the farm
front the estate of the late Mr. Flynn,
paying at the time $1,000. Through
some blunder the fact that a baby
m ills milld. He was a men to the glri had come into the world afterI
her fathers death and was entitled to
hallucination that the Germans were'
Ile-lhll‘ds of his estate was forgot-
about to o1erru11 England ,
ilAlLllllAll ll "PM” I I
The Westons were popular in the1
American colony of London, and 11 ereI
thought to be living happilv togeth
After the tragedy, W eston's
friends said they thought he was out
The years went b1' and Mr. Gault.
always supposing he had a clear title
to the land, went on imprming tile‘
liAR'FI'WOIll) Oct lo.~The Public
IL'tiiities Commission 1estet av or-
tit-red the New lork, .\e11 ilalen and
bled.
”I 1' made of the title about two years
lrt ot'd ltIaiiload company toIiustall ago that Miss Flynn's rights were
gates .11 He (rossiug ill llerhn. on liigclosed, This suit for an account -
the lilddletown-ileriin branch line. at
which spot Mrs. William Gflllrown
and two children. of New Haven, met
death on September 19. when their'
auto, driven by Professor Brown, the
husband and father, collided with all
electric train. The order, which was
incorporated ill a report of the fatal-
ity based on the report of Engineer C.
t‘. Elweil of the Commission. gives the
railroad company until November 1
to install the gates. it is also order?
ed that such gates be operated during
such hours as [mine of any kind are1
passing.
in his report to the commission, Mr. lPREIIY WEUDJNG
Elweli suggests that the grade cross- I
ing be eliminated as early as possible I
‘owing to the large amount of high:
speed travel o1er this highway filldl
the number of accidents heretofore oc
cufring at this point.”
Referring to the ullt‘igcd statementl
that Prof, Brown tllisundcrslootl theI
gatcsmnn's signals with a white flag,
on the day of the accident, .\lr. EL,
well says, "No advantage will be'
gained by changing colors of signals '7‘. very prett) ““1de took place at
at grade crossings unless drivers prune home of \i1-. and Mrs Cliff'md 1)
case has been ill
years.
lug followed. The
court for nearly two
sue before Judge
lownnge which is to be made to Mr.
(fault for the improvements he has
made on the farm.
lug
Davis for the
was reserved.
defendant. Decision
—-._H—'._..
comes the Britta of George
H' Quintarli
.. Cutbill. of Rowaytou a1ellue. itowa13
'strucled. Continuing he savzs "i do lion. last evening. at 8 o‘clock,
misunderstandings of
watchmen should be adopted by
railroads ill the United States
Canada."
all
i
andlRev. Edgar .\'_
lliowayton M. ii. Church. The house
luas prettlly decolated with ferns, pot
LARGEST SALARY IN THE
WORLD FOR CHURCH SOLOIST ,elnoni took pinto
L Iarch of autumn leaves and
can RICIev the EMIMM American Ten- which presented an unique appearance.
°'I' Offered 310° a Sunday. [The house is all old residence of the
The people of .\or11alk “I“ have mell'tevolutionary period, and was the
opportunity of hearing the highest paid home of the great grandparents of the 1 .:
church singer in the world, Monday bride. Only the immediate relatives
night, at \‘orwalk “' E Church, when. 'and friends of the contracting parties :'
he gives ills celebrated ‘Evening of}
Song, assisted by Jennie Caesar- Rice,
at the piano. .
This event will be a musical feast. th
were present.
e following selections on the piano:
iIhat will long be remembered. The Lustspiel Keler Bela and Nocturne 1113..
New York Musical Courier in a recent IE flat Chopin
-\s the bridal proces-
issue has the following to say regardI
eion entered, Miss Brundage rendered
ing Lepn Rices splendid church DOSI Itlle Lohengriu \\ edding March, by
Hon; ‘Leon Rice the New York ten \.‘\ agner. and during the ceremony,
0" has recently been offered 11hat ISI Miserere. from ll Trovatore, was play-
without doubt the largest salary in thelI
world for a church singer This offer
comes from the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Houston, Texas, and is for
the unprecedented amount of $100 a
Sunday. .Such a proposition as this is
not made without. a reason, and the
reason is'found in _the fact that 'Mr.
Rice sang in this church during 1908-09 I man was John Lacey Ty! er.
under .a most unusual contract. He:
received what was at that time one ot‘
the largest salaries in America, on con-
dition that his singing should attract-
a capacity audience at each service—
tlle church seating 1, 200 persona.M1-.Iiand Elmer Kronk ble fa
Rice's singing prov ed so popular that After the ceremony an enioya d.
it was not an infrequent occurrence to ception and buffet lunch were enjoye
"Many beautiful and. wetly gifts Were
find hundreds unable to secure seats in
the building. At the conclusion of 111m “caved by “‘8 ”I“ “‘1 3mm"
contract, Mr. Rice was induced to re-I
main foui' months longer, until hel
went to London for further study with
William Shakespeare. the famous voice
teacher. During the past three Years
the officials of the Houston Church
have been endeavor-lug to secure Mr.
.Rice’s services for another engage-
Iment, hence the offer of $100 aSunday. I
No tickets required A silver alliter-1 LI“.
lng representing individual apprecia-
[teetiorl is worth bearing in mind:
roses. The bridemaid was Miss Etil
whitb marquisite gown. with a pink
dressed in blue and 11 hite. while How
Quintard left on an extended wedding
Old Point Comfort, Va.. and other in‘
terestlng points. They will be at home
15 OD Connw street _end Strawberry
{Hill avenue. Norwalk
.._—_——
An lllinois pastor things singing is
a. important a part of the service 38
tion will be taken to assist to defray the preaching. And. 0' °°“"~e’~m° col-
lug expense of bringing Mr. Rice here.
farm until its value had netiriy dou- "
it was only when some search was '
The is -
ilurpee is the alfi. .f
it is hard luck ..
for him as be supposed he was buy- ‘Ij
a good title sixteen years ago. I -'
Judge Johll J. Walsh appears for the I.
plaintiff, Judge Cari Foster and Leo :1
“till llllWllIlllll I5
Miss Alive May Brundage BeI f
when II
Again the Norwalk people are of- I’E‘IIQV". “New“ that ““13 ‘0 [heltheir niece, Miss Alice May Brundaged j
accidents that tune occurreu, due ”daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brun- ..
the “59 0’ [I dage, of North alenue, Rowayton was { I-I
W hltB Signals at highway crossings. 8 lunlted in marriage to George Henry .I.
a standard color for the use of crossiungummrd of County street, Norwalk.
The ceremony 11 as performed by the ‘
Jackson, pastor of the .
O .
"Ed plants and tut flowers, and the (‘L1 ..
under a beautiful , ‘j
tlo1vers,' '
Before the ceremony Miss L. Maud I.
Brundage, sister of the blide, rendered j:
1 The bride was becomiugly attired ltt II
a gown of white credo de clline,I\11Iith “
embroidered tunic, and carried bridal ..
May Bartram. who was dressed in a f, I
girdle, and carried pink roses. The best ..
lla Wa- .1
terbury was the flower girl, and was ..
lard J. Cutbill the page, were a white I. ’.
.5 salt The ushers were Harold Cutbill "'
After the reception Mr. and Mrs. " ‘
trip to Washington. D. 0.. Norfolk and -
to their many friends after November‘
4! meat of Justice. it was expected thatjtions authorizing the executive officers
Some are marked as low as one dollar, and rise by
in style, material and price.
stages to five dollars.
I THE NEW SILK WAISTS ARE SHOWN IN MANY STYLES
in black, white and all the most popular shades. Prices from $2.50 to $8.
. THE FIRST OF THE WHITE CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS ARE HERE
And are special value at .533 75-
11:. KRIEGER co.
Read This Please
The Krieger Co, is Known Far and Wide .for it’s
Ability to Clothe Men Women, Boys and
Girls item Head to Foot.
It is ikllown far it’s Liberal Credit Plan. Every
Year it’ 5 Fame has Spread to Move and More
People Until this Season the Demands on us have
Exceeded Any Former Year.
TOMORROW
we will Cut Prices-on Out I
TailOr-Made Suits
I? _ 25 "70“ OFF
e
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1
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1
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1 4
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1
From the Regular Selling Prices. In No Other
Store m the City will You Find a Better Assort-
. ment of Fine Tailored Suits of all the Newest
.2 Materials than 18 Shawn Here.
Buy Your Suit From Us
Tomorrow, You May Pay Cash or on
. Our Famous Charge SyStem.
..
the terms of the decree for the disso- of the company to transfer the Boss
IIISBIILIITIE 1T“ lution of the New Haven system would ton and Maine and the Rhode Island
T0 “‘9 FF“ “PB" be agreed upon. and Connecticut trolley companies to
' I I 1 This document, it was believed, 'the trustees, previously agreed upon.
NEW YORK, Oct.1ti.—I3.At a confer- would be filed in the United States Titles will pass as soon as the degrees
ence here today betwee MooreileldlCourt, in this city, not later than the become a matter of court recor as
Storey. of counsel for 1113. New York, close of business Monday. soon thereafter as the ngctefsary pe-
New Haven and Hartfoid Railroad, The directors of the New Haven yes- port: can be completed. an e proper-
~ be operated or com
, tative of the De art- tel-day passed the necessary resolu ties will cease to
and ”I repmen p I trailed by the New Haven company. J
Norwalk Chronicler