hopemaronurnhendlthntn‘
their requirementsiuhulldiu
ity. In our intern-rations of and
of experience and on «W
_ inn. , 1
_ in
m that will keep the
fires going" and make it
hot for the “braid.” To
warn every corner and
“9k in the house, to .
' dine away cold and keep ‘
ti); health sound, it’s the
very best plan for eivmy
yOuug spouse to buy
cod where every good
' kind can be found.
not non
war he Han in on Norwalk u.
brary on Tuesdaypoctobcr
27111
The Connecticut State Library
Association is to meet in Nor—
walk, with the Norwalk Library,
Tuesday, October 27th. The as—
sociation has not met here ,ior
fourteen years, and has not come
to this section of the state but
once in that time. Stamford e11—
“ FURNITURE LINE? gigs-stirred the librarians tuo vcars
;‘°' S°me ‘0 See Us 89‘0” U0“; Out of respect to the conven-
Go Elsewhere
’WO Have a Fine Line of Furniture. Win“ the Nor“ 81k Library Circu’
Stoves and a” Housefurmsh lating department 111“ _be closed
' ' {n8 Goods. tl'trri11;,,r the hours of the sessions
, Prices To Suit E1ei'yb0dy the (lax t)ftl1c111ceti11rr.Tl1e read-
: ling rooms will be open and
M GUTKOWSKY} boolts be received, but not given
a North Main Street. Phone 419.012
Opp. Congregational Church. .A special imitation has been
We Buy Second- Hand Furniture and ‘sent bv tho board of dircttors of
5‘0‘99 1111c \onvall. l.'ibrar1' to the
giloard of the South Norw alk Li—
’ “ler'arv with their families and
ifrieritls to be present 'lhe teach-
jcrs 11 ill. of c'.ourse be welcome,
:but as the hours are srrch that
lrnost of the teac~htrs must be on-
:gaued. many -of them may not
be able to come.
it will be noted that the gen-
cral topic is The l ibrary and the
S1 hools but it 11111st.11ccessarilv,
he discussed front the Library
1 therefore
}
w
.————-——————~.
,. BUY
Hazclton
Goal
'1‘
fl
;point of \icw and is
Isomewhat technical.
Womttoauuroourtrleado—Mmru (want when no
usinapouidoatouvommmptmicond cicansonndiumhar
mdflmbafionnowltdokurrlvinguohday. Wo'ilibe glad to
resume the very pleasant: relations which have existed in the put
and pro-nu. yaudoutrustworthr mice and mama unal-
The Hatch -&_ '
illllllll litillllli
‘ .1 T The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co
“-"r'eL. 294.
122 WATER UT.
_... _.__ __ .__..
We have just received a ship-
meat of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
(tom $14. so upward. Come and
look them over before going else.
where. For honest dealing and
pdces fair, none with Mr. Roson
Can conipare.
"ficture Framing and Glazing.
sen ’sFurniture Store
’ ~15 Ely Avenue
at
A “Few Revolution
. Prices
F‘ OUR POPI‘LAR SPECTACLES
. AND EYE GlAsslgs ()l-‘
LATEST MAKE.
Nickel Spectacles or E} cgiasses. $1. 25
Gdl‘d Plated Schtacles ........ 31.2
G ldnfllled Eveglasscs only....$2.7::
'6 filled Spectacles only ...... $2.
EyeflLenses fitted each. . .\....rsc mo)
More Than 500 Lenses in Stock
, .irst-olass Thermometers ..... $350, up.
stuclass Barometers. .25 up
AS. BRAND
RELIABLE “ATCHRLAKER.
JEll'ELER AND Ol’TlCIAS.
. Vi ushlngmn stret.
South Norwalk.
"DOWN?
ranula ted
Waantno'rou or.
, more: no.
WISE MERCHANT.
his goods. it he cannot do
way, he uses the Sentinel
For Sale". columns. Call
and an ad. man will call
The program is as follows:
Morning Session.
11 a. m.--—12:30 p.’ in
Address of \V elcomc,
Dr. Tamcs G Gregory. president
of the Board of Directors of the
Norwalk Public Librarv.
General Topic——The Public Li-
brary and the Public Schools.
How to Interest and Train
Children Under Grammar
Grades.
Edith ;\l. PCtix’. librarian,
\ille Public Librarv.
Rock-
Grammar and High Schols
Frances H. Bicltlord he
lic Iibrarv. New Haven.
Library Children.
Gertrude F. \Yhitc. children's' li-
brarian. Free Public Library,
New Haven.
Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
2—4 D. 111.
.AddressaThe Baroda
Tndia.
ries.
William Allison Borden... recent--
lv director of Baroda State Lie
braries.
General Topic—Public School Li-
braries.
Lihrnrv Work With High School
Students.
Associate librarian. Girls’ High
School. Brooklyn.
Other School Librarians
continneJhe discussion.
will
1111111 111111111
WHll BROKE Jill
Kii'ed P. can Guard and Cost
thii Liieloi His Bellmaie at Fol-
ser, 'Caiilomla
._.._.,_ i
FOLSOM. Cal..0et.17.——Posses
searched the country surrounding Fol-
som. prison today for I‘rmilt Crfeks.
who escaped last night in a break for
liberty which cost his ceilmate. Han
old Flash and J. B Drury. a ser-
1 coat of the guard. their lives and
resulted in serious injury to two
in charge of the pursuit,
in using
i robbery.
.hloodhouads and as they were put on
a warm trial. the official! beliete
the fugitlte would soon be captured.
Creeks is armed and it is thoulht
that he will fixht to the last.
kaa. a life tanner and Flash.»
who was serving a 20-year terns (or
were the only two prinonorl
concerned in the outbreak.
InMytomrnilhthemwithall
Monumental that '0
or! wa‘have the advantage of your:
reputation for conscientious dell-
Bailey Company
u:-;-;-;-;u,u,u:n;-:I‘n‘n‘n‘u'u‘-;n;u;-;p;n,-,u;
_They had obtained a knife, a dum-
bell. to be used as a. bludgeon, and a
piece of metal, with which to unlock
the door of their cell. Gaining the
yard, they crouched behind a door
leading into the main corridor of the
prison and waited the approach or
Sergeant Drury and Guard Kerr.
When the two, bearing four guns
for the guards inside. entered, they
left the outer door unlocked. As the
inner-door swung to, the convicts
leaped upon them. Drury fell with
three knife wounds in his head. and
three in his body. Kerr was struck
with the dumbbell, but he was able
to stagger back through the outer
door and attempted to close it
The keys. however. had fallen withi
the sergeant. and the door could not
,be locked. Waiting but a moment to
'snutch ‘the‘guns. and the keys from
the body of the sergeant" the two
convicts started for the outer yard
Kerr held the door until the muzzle
of one of the guns was thrust into
his stomach and then retreated.
The convicts rushed out and
mediately Kerr opened fire. At the
first shot Flash fell with bullet
through the back of his head. Almost
at the same moment Guard \laher,
istatloned at one tumor of the yar.d
‘mplled his aunt ht (‘reoks ,wlro,
boner or, had wounded the guard in
im-
the leg. Before another guard could
'intcrfere 'wltb his progrss. Cnccks
,escuped.
SUSAN A. [illilllll
Wlll IS Willillll
Disposes ot Estate Worth
$2,000——Trust Fund for
Her Brother
11,1 11 will 111.111 11 in her own quaint
IN lllllllll SlYlF
Judas Barnes Gives 'Demesio
Three Wives and one Hues
hand—Many Cases
Four uncoritesred divorce petitions
were granted and 54 other civil cases
heard at yesterday‘s short calender
session of the civil superior court,
Judge Lucien F. Burpee presided.
Ella. May Kline of Bridgeport was
granted a divorce from Chas. war
ton Kline of parts unknown.
Kline and several witnesses testified
as to the laziness of the husband. and
self and the children by dressmaking
Desertioil and non—support were al-
leged. Kline is alleged to have de-
serted four year: ago. She was given
the custody of the minor children.
Mary H. Nichols of Bridgeport was
granted a decree of divorce, from “file
liam H. Nichols who id residing on
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. Descr'
lion and non-support was charged
The couple were married in 1388 but
.have been separated for the post 8
‘years at various times hour \ears
ago Mrs Nichols says she. left' the de-
findanr and has not spoken to him
since. She testified that while ll11ng
'in Fainfleld the husband 0111101] a sa-'
iloon in Stratford and that be Would
stay away for weeks at a time. The
i((>l.lpl(‘ l1a1e three children.
who make their home with the moth-
}er and a daughter of 15 who mes}
with the father.
Hilda Flanagan'
1
l
i
1
i
granted a decree. from Hour-1 W. ‘
Flr1nairan..tlso of that puree. intol-
erablc cruelly was the, charge. She
:11'as given the cusrody ot a minor
ichlld. Eileen. Mrs. Flanagan testified 1
:that on various occasions Flanagan
‘bad called her vile names and abused ;
,ht-r generally. She told of his throw-
ing 11 clock at her one day when she
had called Flanagan and be Infused
,tn .111111'cr. When he. got up he said
threw the clock at her missing her
head by u narrow margin. She f11r~
tbcrmoro told of his throwinu 11 calm
of soup at her. The soap ihit her in
'thc eye. which remained Muck for a
the acts she said were perpetrated bv
Flanagan. A broibr of Mrs l‘lun-
alum who resided with the family.
verified .\lrs. Flanagan‘s testimony.
Deer-co For llarzo.
John Adam lingo a prominent 11111-
slclnu of Bridgeport. was granted 11
decree from Dora For'rtnnoltoux Hu-
}xo of Milan. lt:1l.\.l)ese1'tlnn in 1901'.
111a stho ground. Mr.
11111111 11111111
Mr.) ...
two boys 3
of Stratt‘or'd was}.
itlrat she. had failed to call him and2
fortnight. There were only 11 ft \1 at.
lingo tt stifled ;
GAZETTE BUILDING.
'I‘rnristra‘ 8. Hyatt
.THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
COATS
of Mrs. Kline's efforts to support hen . ..
values at various figures up to $10.
CHILDREN’S RAIN
l g: In many colors that are just the thing for rainy school days.
WOMEN’S RAIN
.A most attractive showinghas just been received, in a wide flange of material, color and price
Btwining at $5 the prices show remarkable
, . . ,“. . ‘I,I.I.I.I"I -,-.I.I_I.I,l -.-,l.- I I:I.I.I,I
COATS
no - -,-,u,-:I;-:- -,-.l.l:-;I:I:I2III:IZI 'ZlilZ-SltI.Illii‘I‘l'l‘IU'I‘I «1‘ ' ' ’
l
.. - . ..... ‘S-__.___,,_._..._ .
11:11an souoot TO
BE sumo “tail
if present plans do not fail, a .He-}
,brew School will be soon established .
in South Norwalk. At a recent meet
ing of Beth Israel Society plans to.
this etiect were discussed at some
length, and a meeting has been called 1
:for port week, when final arrango‘
. meats will he made by the committee
who have been appointed to carry-
ihrougb this important work. ,
There are a good many Hebrew fam- .
tiles in Norwalk, and the need is be-
s-m" -:s
‘12. '1.
N
57,-7.0"? P" -—
X} ‘5
.I
r-rr-y
,ing felt for a school for children uu.»
der fourteen years of age, where they}
may learn tlré Hebrew language. An:
experienced teacher from New York}
1 city will doubtlessly be secured to}
take charge of the school, which will:
' have its sessions in the Synagogue. 011‘
South Main street. W but other cows
1 es are to be taught the children, will
be decided at the meeting next week
Satire few years ago a school of this
fl- ".“.“‘ s t \‘1’- 1"\‘\- 13-1,- 1,-
'-."-,-', -I'/-i-. 1', -/-/ v;-
The ‘
Leading Outfitters
hand“ rllr'ug an ('VUPllent example “Hurts the around. Mr. Hurto testified
the old style [It nm.1u~hlp Susan Ann }1\1th fl "mmg man at ”’9 hotel in
character was in rm and met 111111}
' much favor and success, and the mem-;
luelln. late of lirldgi-port. disposes!
an estate which it is estimated willl
inventory about $1 000 Judge lldw.
ad of the s...”
School Department. Free Pub-1111011101.
l". Iiullcn of the Pmbulo court, in
Bridgeport admitted the will today
and appointed S.‘ l‘. Beardsley and.
IL. K. Gould us appraisers of the es—
tate. Uudgt‘e M. iii. Beardsley \wus
named in the will and qualified as
A0\£‘Cll!0r,
lnder provisions in the will mon-
ey was set apart for the erection of
a monument over the grave of the
testatr'lv and the care of this and
the burial plot; a sum was also gh-
en to be used for masses for the re-
Tlre library in Relation to the 1‘05" 0f ”“3 50‘” 0f ”‘0 “Emlrl‘w
and bequests were made to the 1115- l
ter, bruther--lnla1\. children of the
A trust fund pro1ldes for
the distribution of money to the
brother and M. R. Beardsley ls num-
ed as trustee for this.
To Erect Monument.
The will directs the payment of-
ull just debt) and funeral e\penses
and then directs the mecutor to ex-
pend $250 for the erection of a suit-
able monument over the grave of
Susan Ann Guer in and to place there-
on an inscription for her. for her
Marv. The sum of $100 is \glven to
such person as may be selected by;
the Probate court in trust for invest-
ment to cure'for and preserve the
monument and the plot.
lt‘lftyuoilars was the amount des.
ignated to be,_expended for masses,
for the repose of the soul of Miss
Guerin.
To the sister, Annie J. \lossey. wife.
of George E. Mooney. of Bridgeport
all personal property in the house of
the testatrlx. consisting of househq‘d
furniture. Jewelry and wearing np-fl
petrol. hilt excepting money. is be-
queathed, with the addition of $500
in cash.
To the children or Mrs. Massey,
god-children of her dlsposlnlrthe pro-
perty. Esther Frances and Elmer J.
Massey the sum of.$250 each is giv-
n.
(D
Trust Fund Established.“
For her brother. Chatlcs. W. Guer-
-in._ of South Norwulk. a titust fund of
$500 is established with the provis-
ions that Executor Beardsley be trus.
tee to invest this , amount. interest
payments to be made to the relative
.semi-annually during his iii. If he
on account of uccldent’mr misfor-
tunercomes to be in want. the wll
makes provision for the trustee 9
p111 any 1portlon oil the frinc-ipal
which in his descretion may seem
which they were staying in Switzer-
land Ho testified that he rcmonstrut- ,
cd_wlth his wife l'euartllng her cnn-'
duct but that the girl was upheld by
her family. who ordered the plaintiff-
from the Nurse. After he returned to
!this country be fluid that he “1an her
'usking her to Join him. She refused.
i inulinu A. Francis of Bridgeport
{asked for :1 deer roe. of divorce frnm
}T1ltr E. F‘s-uncle. at present a soldier
in the U. S. Army. and stationed at:
New Bedford. Mass. Desertinn ll
,chargcd. The collplo were married
i909 and dcsctlon is alleged in
1910.1udge Hurpte refiericd deci-é
slcn. }
Decision was atop reserved in the}
action brought nunlnst Stephen Rush.
1
l
. . I
brother and children of the 10f ports unk11m1n.b1 Susie Km“ M 0(0)]. m ills elghtieth year.
Not'walk. Intolerable cruelty was the
“huge. The couple wire married In;
.1903
1
Many Other Cases.
Among run other cases was n 1110-
iiull by the‘ defendants in case of the
Halo & 'l‘ownc Manufacturing (10.. of
ISinmford against the Graham Manu-
lfactmlng Co. of Derby. The mouth:
1111s made in an often to cxpnngei
part of the pleadings which glVo in
'gr'cnt detail the plaintiff's claims re-
l
i v 1 . . 4- .
System Of Free Public Libra— late father and mother and sister Kurdlnis the USL of lltt “0rd \ale
.Fox'mer Mayor William Waldo Hyde
of Hartford represented the plain
itltf while Samuel C \lotehouse of Al-
ling. “ebb & Morehouse spoke Kiri
the defendants. Decision was, reserv}
ed.
" 'l‘he Burr 8v. Knapp receivership
proceedings were before the court
ifOi‘ various motions but were laid
o1er pending action in the Federal}
court. !
Motions on the. case of Mary White’
Curstairs ngalpst Walton Ferguson."
,lr.. were laid o1'.er Ferguson some
time ago was ordered to pay $800 a1
month to his divorced wife. Emilie
Carstalr's, now a resident of Philadel-
lphla in tie stillellinr' court. Mary
White Carstairs. motbcr'of his form-
er wife was asirzned alimony by Em-
ilie Oar-stairs. Meanwhile the alimony
was gurisheed bv the F‘ltch 8: Aber-
crorrtbie Co. ., of Ne ew York City. This
is the situation at ptcsent. ‘
MEXIDAN BULLETS
WDDilD Dlill SDLDIERB
~—————___
NACO, am, Oct. 17. .1199 men—I
civilian and four soldiers of the Unit-
a
i
} erable enthusiasm.
lion Park. Deceased for a former rest-
and Mr. Burr was 79 years of age. rli‘un- .
- gained many friends through his aim purpose at the following places and
prison guards. Warden John Smith. 1.
god States Cavalry—were wounded to-
day by Mexican bullets tlult new for}
over the international boundary (influx
.children nhn may run-111a him and to 1 .my.
the representatives of any of his; m attack by Governor I
children who died leaving children giroopn on the Carranza “m 0‘
‘hen nurvbing. to be divided equalllelcor SOHO“- '
among them. nor stripes (class of
relationship l
The rest and residue 0‘ the estate.
of whatever nature or whenever nl -
noted. in siren to the sister. llr‘n. éudvertiuu m. 3m 1! 5' m a.
Ilomy. uhl'o‘lutly. it in a lam way, he and the W
The document was drawn on May classified “m up." ‘
it inn and was Mines-ed by More
ll ”cranial-n. John Smith and him wigtxmm Ill ,2! OI. m ‘m w l
'11.) r. Beardsley
best. At the death of the‘ brother the
remaining principal is .to go to the
i
i
. .
I
it man astronaut
——u——.
- .1 ti
bers of Beth Israel Society are enter} ‘
lug lrrto the proposition svith consid-'
DEATHS MID FDNEIIALS
Funeral of Mrs. H. A. Tyler.
Tire funeral services of Mrs. Harriet,
A. Tyler, wife of John L. Tyler, of thirst
city. will be held in the Baptist Church,
Easton, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.
-\‘\‘\‘\“‘\‘\}‘~‘\-\‘
. u, v.-. i,’;';'/-4-, n, '1
Isaac E. Bishop.
Isaac E. Bishop died yesterday at-
teruoon at the Soldiers‘ Home. in Nor-
Friends
are invited to attend the funeral.
iwhleh will be held Sunday afternoon
at the Grova street cemetery. New Ha~
LONDON, Oct. 17, 8:25
Daily Mail at Flushing, Nethc
regarding the movement of Ge
\en. eru lelgiutn: .
Rev Marcus Burr "The German troops are
. Rev. Marcus, Burr passed away Approximatclvg; .000 are now
Thursday at the home- of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie Banks, of No. 14 Un-
ings of Ostend. T110 thousa
there are 110 Germans between
mans billeted at Bruggcs are
.dent. of Greenfield Hill. The Rover-
1
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS
and} GIRLS
‘.““.‘\‘\“.“““-“ 1. ,‘~
far
i
1
\:
' ~1';‘/-a-l.‘:-p-l'}-l
War Bulletins
!
.-—The correspondent of the
rlautls. sends the following
rrnent troops in Northwest-
leaviug Osteud for the. east.
lodged in the public build-
nd have left. chbr'ngc, and
Heyst and Sltris. Ilre Ger
behaving well, but those
at Maldeghcm have caused considcrable damage."
oral services was held from the home"
of his daughter, at 2. 30 o'clock, this}
afternoon. lutérment will be in Bridge-
Admission of Electors.
Death of GeorgeA. Patrick. f '
or é A. Patrick, colored, or; .
_mti:itey sears employed as caretaker at? Notice is hereby given that the
,the residence of Mrs. Charles \l. pay. 3 selectmen and town clerk‘ of the Town
mond, died at. the home. in North 1110- of Norwalk will hold a session in the
nus, this morning. alter an extended Torn Court Room. Wall street, Fri-
illness. He was thirty-eight years old dill October 16th,1 1914, from 9 o'clock
and is surviVed by a wife. The funeral in the forenoon until 8 o’clock in the
services will be held from Grace Bapv afternoon, for the. purpose of exam-
tlst Church, Butler street. Monday at— hill); the qualifications of and admitt-
ternoon ,at 2 o’.clock Burial will be in lng to the eiector’s oath those per-
Riverside cemetery The deceased was sons who shall be found qualified;
prominent in colored clmlesv 113““ And will be in session for the same
bility. times. to—wit:-—~ '
l At the Council room in the City
DOES NOT PL“, SU‘D‘Y FOOT' :Hail buildingh orth Main street, Bab}
, “”4 urday. October 1711:. 1914, from 4.
io‘clock until 8 o'clock. in the after-i
, :noon, i
South Norwalk. Conn. . i And at the Town Court room. Wall
Del" 9‘“ ‘otreet,’ Wednesday, October ”at. 1914,,
I sending your article on the Nor- l
paghxstnmtord sum for Saturday. than A o'clock “M11 86910“. in the}
1 notice‘tnat the date is not for Sam afternoon }
a” “ ’~ ’°- , At the above places and. times said
Darien, £01m:
. Oct. 17. 1914
Editor or Sentinel.
i wish you, would kindly correct .
this mistake in your next lune.” ”lecturer: on: m cl?! 71123:
we do not play Sunday football. and in; ”‘9 null cation: ° than
we do not wlleu public to think by when or in whose behalf amino
that ‘1'. da- ll out lit! ”W“ ” tinnhnbuunadotobondllttdui
id“. to our MOW“ m D“. High lehaol. .j ‘0'". t. ”I001 M “i W “Ii
iwho writes accounts of “no... l mu 1
WMMmugg-“hln MHWWMN‘UWI
Thanking you in some. (at your about. and thou une- ansur or:
«am.
. GEORGE CAMS!”
_,, (m
turnaround-imitate“
"Hilltlllmolihlflillnt
Militant“. I on.
i
3.1!...an
li'hhwivhuutlfltl “all:
appear to have matured, shall have
been admitted Lor rejeCted, said select-
'men and tpwn clerk will be in session
for said purposes, at said Council room
in the City Hall building. North Main
street, Friday, October 23d. 1914. "from
9 o'clock in the forenoon [until 8
o'clock in the afternoon, and not. af<
terwar‘ds except that it itappears that
the rights of any person on the first.
list under the title “to be made” will
mature after said Friday. October
23d and on or before the day of said
alectors’ meeting, said selectmen and
town clerk will be in session at the
\. cities of said town clerk in said City
Hall building, North Main street, on
the day before said electors‘ meeting.
to-wlt, Monday. November 2nd 1914.
from 9 o’clock in the forenoon. until
5 oclock in the afternoon and not at-
terwnrds for the purpose of admitting
such persons, and for no other pun
posh. - .
Dated at Norwallt aforesaid this
12th day 0! October. 191‘. .
. WALLACE" DANN.
Will. 0. CROCKET‘I‘. _'
JOHN H. GOBHAI,
Bohemian of the Town of Nonnll.
338383? R. Sll'l'fl.
113 Ct ~. 1m Chit.
A WI" HIMHAI‘I’.
advertises his toads. I!» count do
ithaiamnyJouutholoti-II
ids-oiled “no: sale“ column. can
uthoollcoulduad “will“
earn ..i'
a.
Norwalk Chronicler