s
'91! Can’t Judge
by his (lollies but you can
.‘him by his WA'I‘OHI Get a
Wflm, big line at.
__HAs. BRAND
Wehchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
So. Norwnik
. Ml HELD llllllEll
BONDS 0F 52, 000.
~—
.(Conflnued from First Page.)
fl Ryan and discovered he was the‘
uli‘irst denying, Ryan after some time
,7_ tted it. Herniated, in a somewhat
.. . stfnlrlirt the manner of his escape.
fie Opened a window 65 feet from the
pound and- let himself down from that'
dlgymoigbt by means of a rain water%
.93, he would have been instantly kill-
l’é 011.7:
namely escaped. Ryan described his
New fork and Chicago “rogues' gal-
d burgh. whom Ryan says enjoys
ta nickname of “Ice wagon" O’Con-
nor, flamenco have been In commu-
flatten with the Trenton police,
m‘ a 159 reward for Ryan' 11 cap-
it WMt Ryan did a "Job"i11
Greenwich. but this morning the chief
hf: ~ice ofthat place visited Norwalk
and said he was not the man.
:gWhile in the uptown jail this morn-;
Ryan exhibited his Jail breaking!
_ -to Detective-Sergeant ThomasI
therland. Breaking an iron chain
' off the cell bunk, Ryan in an anf
ibly short time had the lock picked
, the cell door open. A strict watch'
recaptured.
”Chief Pennington last evening as- 1
a special officer to watch Ryan's‘
' __ from the downtown to the!
rants/tux vrvaurs.
unique entertainment is plaunedl
L: Paul's Guild for Tllanksgivlngl
at the Parish Hall. on Berkeley‘
11 the form of a series of pic-
trom,8hakespeare. together with:
' 11th century portraits.
‘mber of welrknoWn people of
, lir. Westport, Silvermine and
neon will be posed in these ta-'
the reproduction of famous pic-l
its: been phenomenal.
- g. the tableaux, there will be
the music for which will be
' by Speidel. The affair prom-
great success.
Brooks, Ilrs. L. S. Waring,
Stamina. Mrs. E. N. Jackson.
harness. an. L". A .1411;-
.‘Mrs. R. F.
Putnam Brinley and Mrs.
1
.. V at the home of Mr. and
' wood; «is Main street. Nor-
Eldon Chief Pennington closely examin
Mm Ryan admits had he lost [uglbmke the leg in the same place. it
R u , lllcved that the break had not fully
‘ynnr lad 9 9111' working with him mcndcd so that the comparatiiclv
‘NDI‘WElk. but the other burglar [opvsllghl jar received Suturduy caused
_.firmar, saying his picture was in the l
“:“The police will probably in“
W the whereabouts of this sec-l
_ of West avenue 'hlr serenitdays.
mint-lo :1 nuts.
Ira. It: Mead. .
Creek. illicit.) Sanitarium. of. heart
disease. She was born in New York
city. October 83, 1828. and was there-
foredn her 82nd year. From girlhood
she has been a member of the Colle-
giate Reformed Church. of New York,
and has always been active in church
and reform movements. After passing
her 80th birthday. she began the study
of the Greek language. that she might
better understand the New Testament.
and until lately attended regularly the
Bible school, on Lexington avenue.
New York, coming daily from her
Brooklyn home.
She has visited Norwslk at the home
and has been known y many Norwslk
l
ltiou. and wherever known she was
highly respected.
Funeral of Seth J. Sprsgue.
The funeral of Seth J Sprague of
Wilton, who died at theN Norwalk Hos-
pital, Monday morning. will be held
from the Funeral Chapel of Frederick
H Ganung. South Main street, Wed-
:nesday morning at 8. 30 o.cloclr and
rfrom St. Mary's R C. Church at 9.
(“clock Burial will follow in St
; Mary's Cemetery.
11111111115 1.11:1: .ulAlN.
Dnrrlirrn “tinlllll lulurcd Lest Aug.
llurt in Nor-walk.
Mrs. George liickcits. of 26 Griff-
ling incline. Dalibury. who suffered-
n compounri fracture of the left leg
in an automobile .accident on tho
Brewster 10nd last Augusl, sllppod
on the stairs at the home of her sis-
(er. in Norwalk, Saturday night. and
was just twehe weeks ago that the
leg was first broken and it is be-
the broken bone to part again. \irs.
Ricketts was taken to her home in
Dunbury and is reported today as:
resting comfortably ,
Mrs. ltlclreits had been able to not
around fairly well on her broken leg
and lust Week went to her sister's for
a visit Early Saturduv evening she
'wus walking down stairs when her
heel caught on a stair. She had been
who very careful about walking up and
down stairs and of putting too much
weight upon' the injured limb an
Saturday night beleivod that she was
a walking down the stairs carefully.
Somehow the heel caught on the stair.
Mrs. Ricketts lost her balance and
lfcll down the remainder of the stairs.
The bone brokc unvlcr the ulruiu. An'
'exuririrlaiion showed that the bone-
had broken ill the very spot where
it was broken in the automobile ac-
cident. I
it was on Sunday. August 16, flint.
the lilnb~wns first broken. In com-l
pally with her mother. Mrs Meryl
Rice and her two sisters. \llsscs An-I
3 been kept ever since the prisoner: nu and Grace Rice. Mrs. Ricketis lemon Baldwin expended 32. 500 in his
was returning home from an auto—
mobile trlp wifh her brother. Fran-
cis J. Rice. Just this side of the Sod-‘
om reservoir Mr. Ricc turned out too
five occupants under it. The accident
was witnessed by several motoristsl
‘ innd the people under the car were forjiibeueser J' Hill reported $500 '9'
quickly recued from their position
Mrs Ricketts was the most scri-1
ousiy injured member of the party.
i
GHILDllEl Illllll'l ‘
Fliilld Illlllllllfl Sillllllll.rll
i‘
WATERBURY. Conn. NOV. ‘10.-——
'Over 450 children tiled in perfect or- nothing.
der out of the Mulcahy school. on Fair
which Will be given under the mount street. this morning, when the for attorney- -genei‘al, spent 3160. 8100
n of Miss Elizabeth Fisher, of fire "alarm be“ in the school rang of which was paid to fimgmau Alsop.
. "l8" Pennsylvania, WM“ “c‘ Smoke pouring out of the ventilating 0‘ the state committee.
shafts in the school room} warned the
children that the school was on fire.
but there was not the slightest sign of
panic among the pupils. The are
which destroyed the mentor parts
the building. was caused by the cross
ing or. wire: in an electric, new. in
the attic of the bulking, " The roof and
third laser, or the finding were totally
destroyed and the other floors badly
damaged by both are and water. The
damage will resold 355.099; 1 which is
cover-edbyinsurance" " ‘ -. l-
.l
formerly Miss Q; Wolfe; ‘of Now;
is the guest of Mrs.1ili.:J.0'Counel
A remrkabie woman, llrs. Mary C.
Inquoer load. passed from earth at
6:80 a. 111., November 8. 1914. at Battle
‘tubes and two anti-ballon guns.
residents personally. and by reputa-x
iwith the Secretary of State today. 0!
ii night. Sergeant Lentherland gm to one side or um mud to let on. this sum 32. 474. 55 was given to Louis
trsordinary pain; for his pris- approaching automobile go by and E. Stoddard. treasurer of the Demo;
Nearing while he was trans- the machine ovmumed mums the cratic state committee. ’
l Thomas and 3100' from Joseph B. Thom~
arm usurious:
m u. a. rim
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—
B'ids for the construction of six
giant destroyers—the largest ever
designed . for the American
Navys—were submitted for open-
ing today at the Navy Depart-
ment. Military characteristics
not embodied in destroyers of the
previous class have been pianmd
for the new vessels, and by in-.
creasing their displacement twen-
ty tons they will be enabled to
carry four additional torpedo
When the new war vessels are
‘7 heard.
mum-ma:
The Mill asides of the “Vet:
ti.- o! the Kimmy the King
vial held in or. escrow:- Church,
Mord. hturdsy. at 2:86 p. m..
. attendance
by flmmllu. Rev. John D.
Stone. rector of St. Andrew's, me-
ided. '
The first address was on "Our Duty
to Minions." and was delivered by
Rev. George W. Bnrhydt. '
"Tin duty of man In this world."
“is to make his life a dyn-
amic force in the life about him.
Belgian is the Christ-light on {the
world. and the men of the world
should devote their energies to
spreadingdhis light. Our first idea.
it seems. Is to step aside and say that
we are not capable of the task of
preaching religion. or of trying to
make others understand the teach-
ings of Christ. so we leave the task
to others who we think are more
capable. This is a mistake. Every
man has his own duty to perform in
this respect, and he should do it in-
dependent Of the other man. al-
though working with him for the
same general result. I believe that
that the churches can spread their
teachings through the aid of societies
such as the Daughters of the King;
and the Daughters of the King can
arouse a deeper interest in this so-
ciety, and thereby in their church. by
holding socllil meetings which will
attract outsiders. and gradually install
in them a real interest in what the
church and the society is‘doing."
Rev. D. Russ Judd spoke on “The
completed there will be sixty—
eight destroyers ill tllc Navy.l
by the last Congress, and tiu-irj
limit of cost, exclusive of smur-
nit-lit is $925,000 cach.‘ ”1(2).
[will have a displacement of 1 111)
tons and speed of 29 1— 2 knots. l
l 'llie added displacement will hi 1
made possible by incrmsiiig llrc'
draft l l 2 inches, which will be
nine feet. 5 3 4 inches. Tllcy Willi
pressure 315 feet 3 inc cs ovrrl
all. with an cxlrcnlc llrcatllll of
29 li‘t'l 10 inches. i
The new rlcsliov'cis will lul
-cquippctl with four 4- -iucll rupil
ilrc gulls; {our (18 m x 21 ilrcll‘
1lliplc 1011111100.. and two ouc-
pourulcr automatic :rlltibzrllooii1
guns.
I READS MR. GRANNIS' MARCH.
l
l
John Phillip Souls Pays a High Com”-
pilment to South Norwslk Cen-
pregatlonsiIOrgsnlst.
l
l
Among those from- South quWslk
who iournsyed last night to Staniford
to hear Sousa’ 3 Band were F. B Gran-.2
walk Congregational Church:
Need of intelligent and Loyal CllurCh—
i.manship “ He said that men have
asked where the loyal Chljstlnn world
of her brother-inlaw,MelvilleE. Mead“ I he destroy ere were autllorizddps located and the answer is every-
where Many men who ne1er knew
the interior of a church. he said.
were led Into its told when they srrw 1
how ('hristiun lncn love each other
how they helped cuch other and how.
they love their church and Its tench-
lings. There is need. he said. for in-
telligcnt men in {fiery parish who
will work he loyul churchmen to ut-
iain the lcrcl that God said men
might attain.
The closing address was made 'by
lirv J. lieliion Winner of Nol‘.\vulk
“hose topic was "The need of En
Ihuslnsm and lir-ul Friendship. nlid
How to Obtain Thom." This address
wulr u lilil‘HllCllltiil) interesting one.
The smoker sold thul evcl'y
rn his daily life. should ulunya suck
to muke new friends, and while
making friends, in 111' to show by
good example how 11 mini m.r\ live
the straightforward lifc. and should
mien lrv willl his own enthusiasm to
moust- lul llllt‘l‘i‘fll in his .fricuds in
the lhlll‘Oh of wiiich he is u rmnr- '
bur
arcs-'a‘
tum: oninluriut
ill 09115511110111!
NE‘W Y0KK.1'N".10.-
‘mfl‘ M“ D" “59"!“ 0‘ “‘0 South N01“ ' terbach. the New York law yer indicted
did“ on a charge of conspiracy with David
bald Merriam. organist of the South Lamar pleaded not guilty yesterday to
INOI‘WIIK Methodist Episcopal Clll'lich. the indictment ill the federal dun-10‘
and J. W. Gotham. manager of the ,.court
Lauterbach was given two
Amwm W “‘9 “0W3“ W919 weeks to demur to the indictment or
had an audience at the hotel. with the withdrew his pies He “.3 reclased
great March King before the concert. on ‘1 000 bond. s
and Mr. Sousa read the manuscripts!“
On Saturday Lamar pleaded not
" “mm" mm “Ewe“ “d "‘ Entity to this indictment and two oth
ranged by Mr. Granule. Mr. Sousa ers char
complimented Mr.
Sousa on the train as tar as South Nor.
ging him with Impersonating
Gm ““7 hm“, oillcers of the government In telephone
on his work. After the concert the conversations with No Y flaw
d south Norwalk people“Gunmen“M ' clers. w ark
At various times. it was chars-
:,ed Lamar had represented himself to
walk. M" Grannis march is being he Speaker Clark. Representative A.
tried out by the leading bands of the
conciliation Hill's
AGENT arm $5110
HARTFORD Conn.’. Nov. 10. —Gov
quest for the United States Senator-
ship. according to his statement filed
,.
Arthur 0. Wheeler. political agent
ceived. including 3250 from Annie M.
as and payments of 84. 50 to the South
Norwalk Sentinel and 348 to the Nor-
walk Hour for advertising.
0. Vinton, a candidate for
sheriff Tollaud county." reported ex-
penses of 3985 88 '
Henry 1“. Morse, of New Britain, 118-
tested judge for probate court. spent
J. H. Light. Progressive candidate
Dr. H. T. Bray. candidate for seria-
for in the Sixth district, _s t 385.
‘Mayor Clifford B. 1 ' of Bridge
port. spent «Wu-7° in“ h [I State 93“” iy new hair growing all 0"” ““3 9w”! routine business in 11.11qu Ghain
(palgn for lieutenantvgovernor. 3500 if you care fer pretty. sort hair. and'mu. , .
given to J. Henri Bareback. $84.70 lots of it. surely get a 25 cent bottle Butler Midge. :18. a] A; . ..~ will
spent in trolley" and rail
About 71 membersldfi-
Lease; 3%. 10. 1.20. if
fraternal visit. last' ‘er ng t
lief Lodge. 1. 0.0.11; at New
The local people when the First D_
me on a number of N Haven morn
Try This!
the joy of it.
iiglrt,w
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl’s after a _ Danderiue
lr'nir disease.
a cloth witha
carefully draw “it through your hair,
taking one small strand at it thus.
This willcleanse the hair of dust; dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few mo
merits yBu have doubled the- beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded dry, brittle or
1 1 thin.
Dandcrln'e dissolves every particle of
dandni’f; cleanses, purifies and invig-
oratss the scalp,
itching and falling hair. but what will "
please you most will be after a few
week’s use. when you see new hair-—
fine aiid downy at drst-qes—but wil-
Mitchell Palmer and other members of
state. and is being highly thought of. lilongress
in these talks he sought to
have the financiers employ Lauierbach.
it is charged.
Gilli! illil 11171—1
fll'fllfl lHllllJBH Hill
Hair Gets Thick, Glossy.
Wavy and Beautiful at Once.
immediatel—Yesl Certain'?-——that’s
Your hair becomes
wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
Just try thine-moisten
little Danderine and
Besides beautifying the hair.
forever stopping
- of Knowlton's Danderine from an!
.. drug store or toilet counter mild 3111f
n'tllll .
In many new and attractive designs.
THE LEADMIJRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
A
warmth. -
w.
cords and frogs, $9.50.
Beacon Indian. Blankets
Ideal for couch covers auddraperies, $3.50.
Buy Beacon Blankets Now
No other blanket at the price will give equal wear and .
Beacon Bathrobe Blankets
for men and women make ideal Christmas presents.
none too early to begin work on them.
..... _‘_:
vvwlvnflvvvvvv
11:41;
I;
.mp7»: * v 7.7 v -
r
It is .-
Complete with :32
MACDONALD “’Ol LI) THCE BEN-
NHI'F‘S Jon.
1 James ll MacDonald. former high-
r wu)
lii‘lllfl talked or about the state. as
tho slicer-sum to Corrimissiorror Chas
J. lionllcll. Admitted in .1 statement
-tn :1 friend, it was learned today, that
u number 0! his friends had already
started work in
pointmcnl lo the counnissioncrship.
“1'.
{that he would make no effort on his
part to sculr'c the appointment but
iwould
{the hands of those who helicv that he
‘Is entitled to this honor, as u villdi- '
lrution of his pletious lldilliniylrution
.und also for the good of the 184nm.
; That Mr.
ncxl highway
I
:bclicf of marry persons
commissiOncr is tlrcl
famlilul with
lilw political courts of the state, but .
there is a report also that 11 Fair-
fleld count) mun is also being
brought forward us a capable mun
fur the place.
There will be opposition lo 1n.
' .‘li‘f‘Dillliild s appointment and.“ wfill
lcome hugely from New Haven sour-
ices. which were so kecnh interested
in the affect to oust him “from of—_
fito when Go1.llnld\1ln was elected
“or his first term This oripouillon woe
ard um. unsuccessful then. owing to the (Rt . .
that the state senate “as then ran ,
pulillcuu rind lllu guxcrnor could not
appoint to this place except with the .
consent of the senate. Two yours lat-1;
er. however. with a democratic stin-6
etc the governor succeeded in nam»
ed to' name William ii. Cadwell of
New Britain. but even the democratic
Mr. MacDonald is now in Atlantic
attending the.couvcntlun of the Am-
erican Highway usmclntion. He will
day and will read a paper on high-
way work during the course of. the
M
“RR .‘l.\ltlI-.'|“l‘.1\ JOHNSON
ORGANIC Elil'i‘.\'l‘l().\'.
The Civic League and the Hillside
school are bringing toNorwnlk an
interesting and much discussed, per-
sonality in Mrs. Marietta L Johnson
who speaks ill the Library Auditor-
past three. Mrs. Johnson‘s cducation-'
ul work bus already been so widely
endorsed by authorities throughout
the country that her theories cannot
help bring of ~in‘tel-esi to all.
Mrs. Johnson calls her work “Dr-
ganic Education." because she tries
to follow in school the process of
life in thegrowin'g organism of. the
child The. children of her - school
have no books until they are ten
years old. They do not Learn to read
or write until that tlme.They have
no desks. no duliy marks. no exam-
inations. no pmmotioné—und yet the
children from her group correspond-
ing to the sixth grade of public school
pass easily into the public school
seventh grade and maintain an ex-
ceilent standard of work. *
The meeting l0“ Thursday is an
open one. Civic League members are
pri1ieg‘ed to bring guests. The Muni-
cipnl league and The dirt Nor-walk
Improvement Association together
with the teachers 1 the sghools have
been united to sit nil. an all others
interested in the education of chil-
dron .will be welcome. :. 51; 1 ., J
. BAPB OF THE‘ "'GAVEll:
.Toliight the members of N. 19.0;
P.. P C. museums indgc.‘ No. 26.;
will assemble for 'the. transaction of
this evening. discuss routine business;
fisherman coupe). No.1842, R..A_..
Will this evening meet for the transits»
night a. Hid-Washin
The members of the Hat Trimmers
' h
" this evening.
2811. o. a. M..’
commissioner, and who is now .
in behalf for lip-1
\iucllonald slated for publication ‘
leave the matter entirely in'
\iucDonuld will be the.
ever. that the present commissioner
was the governor‘s second. lie vraut- ;
senate turned down that appointment. .
preside at thc comelltiou on Wednes- l
convention. .. '
AND I
irim Thursday of this week at half«
'Etates cotton futures act.
. drafts of the
, to set lit rest; as
l -
IZI
if
i
ll
. I- '-"'."‘V“’-_"V’-
-‘\-t-~‘tus-~-t‘t‘
JJ
3-!
l 1
o
“ tp‘I-‘Ig‘la
‘ \ ‘ \-‘».'. \.
Sanitary
39 \iain St.
Norwalk.
0. F. Schultze
err. slimy: rue LAST or THEWEEK, A CABLOAD «SF-Live
Tunxevs. '
Markets
32 Washington st.
So. Norwa'lk.
Fancy Grape Fruit . . . .6 for 260 Guaranteed Eggs. . . . . . .281: doz.
Fancy Florida Oranges. .181: doz. Shoulder Steak. .. . 3. . . ..14c lb.
Homemade Saussge.....18c lb. Hamburg Steak.........1__6c In.
. .ii-wIa-u- . —‘—"""‘" _..___.___.- ..._.
BEER’S
Turkeys .ZScli-i.
Sliced Ham .....22e..|b..
Porterhouse Steak. . . . . . .204: lb.
Sirloin Steak ...........20o1s.
Plate Corned Beof.......10c lb.
MARKET
22 WISHINBJLN STREET
Smoked Shoulders .......15c lb. '
'.Skin Back Hams;.:......17c lb."
Sperry J}: Barnes Hams; .119c lb. 7
Swift Premium mu... . . . .9. lb. ‘
I'Nlilzilr. porn» le‘t'rtll its: an:
WASHINGTON 11.12.. Nov‘ 10——
The Secretary of the Treasury on'd
my of Agriuillti'irc announce
that ginning at 11 a. to. Thurs-
day. November 12. 14,144 imbue hear
lugs will be held in robin 43 of the
New National Museum building in
the city of Washington- on the rules
and regulations to be promulgated by l
their respectiVe Departments .in' ac-
cordance with the term of the United
Tentative
regulations of both
Secretaries have been primed. and
will be. widely distributed prior to
the “hearings. As these regulations
become a. part of the laW. the De-
pertinent: desire to give every Oppor-
mm to all interested parties to dis-1
cuss them dolly before they are ill-m
mulsated. that“ no unnecessary ma-
chiller-y may be created or needless
.3 'iimltations imposed u on the trade.
The secretaries also all h to learn the:
opinion of the trade; as to the. best
methods of enforcing the act. ‘
7 While the.~ act does not come into
force until February 18th and the
cotton exchanges "may 'make any
form' of contract they. choose in the.
in the interim. the Secretaries desire
romptly as possiblef
..all questionable to the method of
.rproocdure after Imillet. date.
The official cotton standards to be
1 BonelesssBriskets........ tile lb. Pineapples . . ...;..6 for 25¢
A ' . . " . l . lpromulgztted be‘ the Secretary of
ilE‘thG 0‘ “E.“ LAM0\S iAgrlculture will heleat’tcr form the
lbasis of future treating. and a set 0!
lihe proposed standards will be ex-
lhibited at the hearings.
Cotton producers and represents-
(hes of their organizations cotton
merchants and factors. the" officers
and members of cotton exchanges
and representatives of spot markets.
:‘V5Trlstram yatt‘
mm: BUILDING.
. 9
bani:e1~-s.~spinncls. and all other i_n< '
terested in the cotton industry are
iinvited to be present und'participaie
in those homulngs
speuki will be afforded to up many
as lwssilrie. and written suggestions.
criticisms or questions from Luise
'who are unable to' attend will 1".- 11(1—
comed and calcfully considered.
The correspondence received by the
Secretary of Agriculture indicates
that there is widespread misappre-
hensiou 11s to the exact ,exle'nt of his
( )pportunity to .
mowers and duties under this act, and _
it‘ Is especially desired that .the'se
”slings clear up as many of those. .
lpoint‘s as possible so that there «my .
be a minim _m of misunderstanding .
lor frictional
lions actually go into effect?
A WISE MERCHANT
en the, act uhd regula-
advertises his goblins: he cannot‘do i ..
it in a large way“, he‘ 'uses the Sentinel j
Gal] 2‘
eidssined “For Sale" calculus
up the silica. and an so. also will call. "-
on you;
Norwalk Chronicler