At Lane’s
to serve on the Ice
Cream. Fruit Flues:
Sham
Banana
Orange
Pineapple
Lane’s men.
51 Washington
sneer.
Miss Bessie Semple. or Weat‘atmt,
is spending her vacation in Danbury.
‘Earl Gallagher, of Danbury, spent
Sunday with friend; in South Nor
walk.
—-——.
James Collins of Maple avenue Dan
bury, spent Sunday in Norwallr with
" his parents. ,
F. T .Austin and family of Main
street, Danbuly, visited friends in
South Norwalk, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Brew, of 6 Moss ave-
nue, Danbury, has returned from a
week’s visit in South Norwalk. .
Mrs. Leonard Husl. of Elm street,
Danbury, has returned home from a
visit with friends in South Norwalk.
VMr. and Mrs. J. Nooney and Mrs
.7. Lyons have left the Ward house in
Chapel street to reside in Academy
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Huyler, oi
New York, are the guestb of Mrs,
Charles H. Mott, of Hoyt street,
South Norwalll.
Mrs. (‘b'ester’l—I Brush, "of stony
Hill, Danbury, is visiting for a few
Mrs David Bliss.
._—_—_...‘ _
Miss Sarah F. Kilboy, of Plymouth
avenue, has resigned her position in
the Henderson & Ervln factory in
High street, first district.
Miss Grace Harrison, of Stevens
”street, and Miss Mabel Mills, of 11
Bates place. Danbury. npcnt Sunday
0 with friends at Compo Beach, West-
porl. -
Miss Julia Mott, who has been
spending part of her vacation at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. John R. Ran
dolph, at Bayonne, N. J., has returned
to her home in Hoytstreet.
Following a tour of inspection by
officials of the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R.
the tonnage on each freight train
drawn by a single engine has been in-
creased from 2,300 tons to 2,700 tons.
:Thns six trains, with the additional
tonnage, save the hauling of a sep-
arate train. '
Miss Esther Gregory, daughter oi,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gregory, of Haw-
ley avenue. Bridgeport, has two little
guests, Olive Burr and Hazel Downs,
of Norwalk, visiting her for a few
days. Today, on her eleventh birth-
day, little Miss Gregory will be hos
teas at an outing at Savin Rock. Mrs
Gregory and daughter, M11191 Isabel,
will be chaperones, and Charlotte
Pegg and Marie Staples, of Bridgeport,
will be' guests, also.‘ Mrs. .1 Chfirfes
Selieck. of Ridgefield, will join the
party at Savin Rockxand will be Mrs.
Gregory's gue§t for a few‘ days.
r
investments
.You are charged no com-
., missions for investing in
our Savings Department.
“We Pay
FOUR PER CENT.
. 111111111. compounded semi-
“annpally on all deposits in "
we Savhm Department. It
costs ydn nothing to realize _
on it either and you never ..
havewlod'r lore web-s-
erwhmyomwantcoclouo
the Mt for adult.“
These are points 811111,
thinking about.
Open Monday Eveniop. 1
The Soon Nomall
V ‘ FRANCE AFTER sod-1‘11
' haustivc study of the best means
1 and financial relations between
" France and the LhtineA‘merican
,‘ aboard the steamship Flanders.
" kcts gradually won over by Ger-
1 ,man merchants.
f :clared that he was satisfied with
‘jthe result of the trip.
pverywhcrc well received, and the
: they ncocuulty‘of
‘ 1‘- ... shooter.
Containing PM and Livers, with
Purim 410 iron,
f. .1. “El, w
W
Enid W. Raymond
new ago ugn'c eummue
27 WASHINGTON :3"-
7%, 911m. 10553; Houub, sac.
W
' The Reed 81 Volk '
' Electn‘. 'cai Co.
rm Only Fully uulm'
ELECTRIGAL one!»
In the m I
. au-ro Imus
: , Phon. m.u.'uun It. ,
' to. um lulu Hui Ilocu.
Master Cecil Sonics. who has been
a guest at the home of Beacon Taylor,
of Cliff street, has returned to his
home at 188 Dixwell avenue, New
Haven. -
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Orr-is. of
Lexington avenue, have returned Irom
a several days visit ‘with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Palmer. Howard Beach,
Jamaica Bay. Long Island. They re-
port a delightful trip. “
The hearing scheduled to be heard-'11e
this morning before Judge Gregory
in the Probate Court concerning the
estate of Poitro Disimelo, was boa-t
poned. A satisfactOry settlement is
expected. Attorney John J. Cuneo 1‘69
preaenta the estate.
Members of Emma J. Dayton Conn-i
cil, Daughters of Liberty were pro
field County outing at Roton Poin
At the outing were represented coun-
cils from all ove1 the country. Games
and dinner were enjoyed. -~Slamford
A111 ocaie
m
1
Garage, 122 South 11111111 street
Two young boys. while bathing yes- 1
terday afternoon engaged in a 111er
fist fight, which ended in each of the
participants having their face mated
with a 'shiner." The trouble is said
to have started over one of 111111111
the other. Harbor View was the scene1
of battle. 1
l
Hat Maker-11' Association, Danbury
Saturday a difficulty which has exist-1
ed between the ulcers in the Ferry
' Hat C6, of Newburgh, N. Y., and the
members of the firm regarding sizing
certain grades of hats in the factory.
President Scully made several trips
to Newburgh last week in connection
with the matter and finally adored 1r:
plan of settlement which was accept-1
able to both the Ferry firm and the
employee: affected.
Thomas D. Bredatreet,former comp-
home in Thomaston on Sunday after—
noon, had many acquaintances in this
city. Mr. Bradstreet’s death was has-
tened by a strain he received on Aug
11st 2, while returning from Mome-
guin, near New Haven, where a fam-
ily party 111111 been held to celebrate
his seventy-fourth birthday. He as»
stated in putting’up the automobile
top when a sudden rainstorm came up
during the) journey, and strained "the
muscles around his heart. Mr. Brad?
street was rather severeg injured in
a» slight automobile accident at the
Danbury Fair a few years ago.
AMERICAN TRADE
BORDEAUlX, Aug: 17,
T’aris, 4:40 a, m.—-The‘ mission
headed by Pierre B‘caudin, sent to
South America. to make an ex~
to develop commercial, maritime
countries. arrived home today,
The purpose of the mission was
to rc-captur‘c for France the mar—
M. Beaudhi dci-
The mission, he said, had been
convioitcd'rcc
1 a Wall: sewn?
UNDERTAKER
out at d it t 1
S S ur ay a 811111011, 11 the ”:1 proceeding that Col. ilendric present-
troller of the state, who died at his Ioccaaionsgflfiums ranging from $15 to=
via 1
We
and finding ctical
Coal.
, PLACE YOUR
RAYMOND
and be protected at summer prices for the winter.
Janna-‘uchLAND
(Best for Winter Use.)
0RDER NOW
....._ H- ... 1. .. ._
BROTHERS
111111 11 11111 , >
1111111115 1111111111111
luring on fibrillation 01W
for chasm—Inmate
of Estate Already Tied 09 ll-
lnlst for Edy
STAMFORD, Aug, 17.~—The compo
tency of Col. Charles W. Hendrie to
manage his estate is in issue in a
proceeding that began in the Probate
Court today, before Judge Keeling.
The proceeding is a bearing on the,
application of his daughter, Mrs. Em.
lly Bigelow. of White Plains. for the
appointment of a conservator. She a1.
logos that intemperate habits
made .l‘iq Colonel incompetent.
1 Col. Ilendi'le received about $45, 0110
in stocks and bonds and valuable real
estate: his father, the late Josh-
no. 8. endrie. It is said that be 111
so received considerable sums of men»
yirom his father before the latter
died. Evidence tending to prove that
Twas introduced today.
The applicant 'for [he conservator
1sl1ip is Col. Hendrie's daughter by his
first wife, who was Miss Lucy Dean,
1who was married, ten years ago, to
Woodbridge ‘Bigelow, can of E. F.
'nlgelowrcr sound “Beach. They have Petiwville were destroyed
one child it came out during today’s
ed his daughter with $1,000 when the
child was born.
Col. iiendrio also has a daughter
by his second wife, and it was aleo1
1broughi out in the testimony that be:
.4916 Chevrolet 3490 Five p’saeng,“ 111110.116 a settleulent. ”me time “84:11
days in South Norwalk with Mr. and er touring A remarkable car: Austins when a similar 9700080108 W35 W" '
ed.1\hereby about $20, 000 of his 1311-,
tale was set apart as a trust, his:
wife to receive two- thirds ol the in-
come during her life,
tcr to get twu thirds of the principal:
eventually. The other third was to go
to Mrs. Bigclow.
Col. llendrie was examined as to
pushing the other on the railing of 'the disposition he had made 0! the low that of the city last night.
the bridge much to the displeasure of stocks and bonds he received from ,1
his father's estate.
111 was not able to tell definitely
——~———— about all the items on tho Schedule,1
President Jeiemiah Scullv of ma1but agreed to do so latei when ne1this morning San Antonio and Austin
could get access to his earcdeposlt
suoceeded in satisfactorily settling on 1 box, which is closed against him now; in Texas,
because of the proceeding.
Mr. lligelow testified that be con»
sidered his father-in- law absolutely
incompetent to manage his business
or three years, it became more and
more noticeable that he couldn’t carry
on a connected conversation. He also
said he was intoxicated a good deal
when he saw him. It transpired, how-
ever, that he had not seen him on
many occasions in this period.
Witness said helent Co. Hendrie
$25. He also mentioned a loan of. 850
made last October which he said, had
not been repaid by the colonel. He
said‘he took Co, Hendrie’s notes lor
the loans and that all except one note
had been returned. This particular loan
bad lien repaid,- he said. Asked it he
had ever received a bonuajrom Col
Hendrie for a loan, he said he could
not recall.
Witness said that he saw Col Hen-
:drie tw'o weeks ago, at his room in
a hotel; that he came to investigate
a rumor that the Colonel spent 83, 000
V in two weeks. Then, he said, his wife
instituted the preceding. He said they
, did not have any idea, at the time, of
starting the proceeding.
Witnesa said be based his 0111111011
oi the alleged incompetency 0% "ol.
Hendrie on the latter’a alleged drinkv
lug habits.
"Do you know, from intoxication or
from any other cause." asked Judge
Downs, counsel for Col. Hendrie, "of
his 11.121111111113111; the estate he re-
ceived from his 111111811" ,. ‘
“I have no definite knowledge ol?
9’
‘ “For all you know, every cent he
received“ from" his 141111111- is new in-
tact?"
’ “i can't prove to the contrary."
Witness said that. on onu'ocoulon.
Col. 'Hendri‘e visited the Elko’ Club
11qu in White Plain. with him. and
bought two boollb of ticket! out”
and mm were
have 1
1 l
and her daugh»1
affairs. He said that, in the past.t\vo1
. Kansasmnd Texas railroad received a
small gums on perhaps ten or twclveim
any other occasion.
gave similar testimony, as did 3111‘s
Lucy P. Jennings, another 5111 .er 011
Co. Hendn'e, also Dr. Samuel Pierson
The eftect of the testimony 0' most‘
of these witnesses was counteracted
alien
low contemplated a similar proceed-
te: opiated such a proceeding at the
time that Col Hendrie made a settiw
ment for the benefit of his w [1. and
Lex daughter.
Judge Srofleld and Judge Lockwood
appear for Mrs. Bigelow.
The case was continued for a week.
«BIG HliillllclNE SWEEPS
(Continued From Flrut Isaac.)
A violent cyclone has devastated the
entire southern side of the Haitian Re
publi<.'il1cre have been numerous
v11 thus in the towns along the coast.
The town of Aux Cayes, :92 miles
.soutbwost of Port on Prince, and with
111 population of 25,000 suffered particu-
1lurly. The towns of Grande Ville and
, in the interior heavy floods are re-
ported. The coffee crop1 has been 111
part destroyed.
All communication by telegraph on
cable with the dciastated district has
been interrupted.
Houston. Beaumont, Galveston and a
group of lesser towns are cut all, and
1lor a while San Antonio and Austin
iwere out 1111,0111 communication with
these inicr wan reestablished. le-l
ports {ram Galveston by last nights
latest arrivalu‘ln Houston, told of com.
paralive quiet anions themesidcnta.
The streets of Galveston were re
.portod filled with rain water, but the
level or the sea water several feet be-
The greatest damage is that to crop
and {11111111011883 along the coastal
plains.
DALLAS. Texas. Aug.17.~At 7: 45
had been added to the isolated cities
indicating the tropical storm
1which struck Galveston yesterday was
working a considerable distance inland
1Gaiveaton. Houston and Beaumontstlli
were cut oit’tro'm all wire communion.
11611. Telegraph and telephone coul-
fpanies stated their principal diihcully
1m restoring communication to Galveu
1ton and Beaumont, was due to damage
1to\tl1eir lines in the vicinity of Hous-
ton.
WACO, Tex. Aug. 17.
——'rl1é Missouri,
report from its Galveston oflicea this
orning that 100 feet of the causeway
at Galveston had been washed away.
TEMPLE. Texas, Aug. 173—311; was
stated at the ofllcewbt the Santa Fe
road here early today that a message
had been received from Galveston say-
ing that a large vesel had been blown
veston with the mainland.
DALLAS, Tom, Aug. 17J—News
irombalveston,’ isolated by. a. violent
atdrm, was anxiously awaited early to
day. ‘Whlle Houston and. Beaumont
similarly were cut oi! man outside
communication, little. anxiety: was felt
for those cities because they- are sit
noted some distance from the Gull
coast. These three citiea Were not
duly out of! from 11111111111111.1111 with
the outside-world, but while not a
great distance 111.911.11.113 also isolated
from each other. '
Reports from Galveston 1111 night
there had increased from 80 miles an
hour in therto‘renoom'to'r between 8151111119
70 11111111111911.1119 afternoon;.and the:
occasional gusto even attained 00
miles. It was stated water was run
pin: in. streets on the bay front, but
that the damage had been 1mm
tlvel‘y small. ‘
About} 5,000 persons are estimated 1101
have lull: Galveston for Houston and
othei‘ interior points during the int.
thirtyouix‘ hours. slicing from them
The interruption with; moment and
Houston was said by telegraph and tol-
epbone calcini- to have been caused
by heavy 111111 and windybul m u
more In to cable nullity for the
Lianne Wood. broiherin-iaw of Cell
Hendrie, gave it as his opinion than
he was incapable or handling his esij
tale. Mrs. Wood Col Henln‘e’s eluted:
by Judge Downs, in the cross- cumin»I
it was brought out that Mrs“. Else-1
lug 11 year ago and also that she con-1
0111 1111 10111
through the causeway connecting Gal» ‘
indicated that the velocity of the wind 1
' 3935131121! 1111111111.; avanmo 1311111121.
”m
1»
. ’"Q QW
urauaununml
Cutbill’s
'Wc handle nothing bug
the best. 1
The only place in Nur-
walk that handles nothing
but Sea Food.
Cutbill's
Bridge, Market
71 North Main St.
1 Free Delivery. Phone 108
1
l
1!
' t
1
1 WTM
Storage
4,800 Square Feet.
If you are seeking storage room
5
at reasonable terms inquire of
Norwalk Steamboat
line
h.
w
WAI—
-
51411111110111
cleverly combined.
Mintzs
"finch“,
values uttered tor This [New
School Shoes
For Boys and Girls
THE “J. P. S. ”
Comfort, Durability, and Good 1.1.111
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.
South N orwalk
The eclentllo conduct 0! bull ess
ell-ea the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The Liability
Chem “£0“
given eflclent and courteous attention.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OLDEBT IANK lN NORWALK.
monitoring-ch
.ported also to have left their homes
and hurried to places away from the
Gulf coast, but there have been no 1;; 1
ports that the storm did damage to
any of these places. Port Arthur re-
ported laat night that the storm had aiv
tallied only 45 miles an hour at that
place, while it was stated to have
reached 65 miles at aSbine.
Numerous bathhouses and small
buildings blown down at these‘small
cities and towns, however, was the ex 1
tent of the damage, according to last
reports
unaaaaaa
' Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 8, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. 04.141 39:. 5:421, 11: 09,
8: 57:, 7: 18:, 7: 48. 8: 08!. 8:18!, 8: 68!,
9: 23:. 9: 40, 10: 88:, 10: 51:. 11: 51,
P. 11.—41,1311. 1: 27:. 8. 02:, 8:29,
4130:. 5:15; 5:46, 8:0211. 6:47, 7:022,
7:45x, 9:56x, 10:18:.
i
5:45. 610211. 7:02; 7:12. 7:45;, 7:57x,
8:00:I 9:551, 10:18x, 10:40. '
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-4:41x, 5:30, 8:39. 8:001,
8:51x, 11:15:, 10:02:, 10:08, 10160:,
11:08. ,
P. bis—12:03:, 1:06, 2:04x, 2:57,
31:30:, 3:54, 4:20, 5:08: 5:25. 5:29,
6:00:, 6:06, 7:162, 81:10:, 9:39, 11:15:,
12:00:.
Sundayu.
A. M.—6:00, 82001,. 0:00, 10:03:,
10:50:. I
P. M.—~12:10, 1:031. 3:39x,
5325, 6:00x, 7:151, 8:10x,
10:00x. uncommon
15:02:,
souru NORWALK 'ro new HAVEN
A M.:—-—12 2311, 1:181, 11. 05‘, 7:15,
9:15x. 10. 08, 10:11:, 11: 12:, 11:51:.
..P 1111—12 03,1:20, 3.16:, 4: 29, 5:11,
6:151, 6:47, 7:083, 8:26x, 8:251,
11 1:90. ‘ ‘
Sundays.
A M.—-—12:23x, 1: 1811, 7: 43, 9:151,
10: 19,- 11:12:, 11: 571', '
“ P. M.—-2: 09!, 3:12. . 14: 46!, 8. 33!,
6:,48 7:08x 83913253.! 1
LMfiw813,8:27, 9:,59x
P, Mir-'1: 28. 41: 381,. 5: 24:, 8:17,
7. 14. , 1‘
. Salim-3
1A. Mic-10:37, ’1‘ ‘
.‘P.M‘.-:-2:15.’ 7:20.
DANBURY ‘To soon-1 NORWALK.
.4 11.—63110, 7133;11:00x 3-11,
1010811, 11: 50.
w. 1111—4: 21. 6:49.
Sand-yo.
A. 11.-450.1210.
P. M~8.48. '1: .18./351.
14111111111 cum}
‘1 ‘ ' unI.
“can't you play tennis without mut- .
Sunduyu.
A. M."'12:25x, 5:423, ‘ 8:54, 1
10:38:, 11:51. ,
P. M.—-—1:19x, 2:44. 3112:, 4:30x,
9:0011, .
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANEURV.
Pumps and Machine
Specialties General Work.
HOLLAND MACHINE 60.
Water Sic, Foot Raymond St.
{11131888- Specialties
Hot corn holders .. .. ..... 15:: pair
Hot corn Ilittcru .251: each
Alcohol stoves .. . . . . .351: each
Aroma. the best aluminum clean-
er, 10¢ per can. Rouebuch sprayer
1251:. Fine cloth jolly utrainorl with
who stand 350. Slut. mechanic'u
leap. 101: can. 1 Assorted corks, 3
doz..'10c. Fly matters, fly paper.
wire dluh cavern, etc.
1111111. Gehebe
as wear WASHINGTON 31-.
Phenu 111193.
mourn DELIVERY
..-.-u
'1
hawker
A 11111 Linc
”C011 KEY ’8
Poultry
Remedies
011a tor each dcscase
ALSO--—---—
Gonkey’s Fly .
for Cattle;
Geta Remedy
Book FREE
m
Albert D. Morgan
(Successor to Charles E. Dow)
no Washington Street
Seubh Norwalk
c
6
..__.... *WW
P‘”"".
BUY
1 NI 1 .1 _
ma. Hershfield-lrSonCo‘
1.“
,‘frul. In. * m manner.
’ act of mastication.
Hazelton g
1;
Boonie" 1
Mai
, 01.11711 uohvmul.’
‘13 1113111111 111 ma the mun-1 ‘6
”Michell
, ready affected, but to prevent it
‘._. _
and personal affairs (why
at. We invite accounts which on
D DDDDDDD DDDDD
E 87 SPEGML
0 11111131111111
With the Publishers
We will present to 0111 con»
towers and friends
1 1112: copy
if the New National Monthly.
Zfib,y
311311111 7
MAGAZINE
This is one of the best-roe.
it is the latest—magazine ‘
published in the interests 08 . 6
Women and The Home. it is,
full of interesting fiction.
snappy styles, ideas on home
decoration, kitchen hint’e ‘
and table suggestions It will
appeal to every member of
the family. ‘
nonopoooooaooooononooooonpoooooooooonopoonooo'n
“The Sperry Magazine '1
will be read by hundredpt of .
thousands throughout the;
country, and we are influence.
in being able to arrange with
its publishers to offer the
1 magazine FREE
Come and. (let 7008
Copy. Thursday.
A. ’lliokerman’ 818011
So. Nor-walk, Ct. Rhone 408:
We Give 8; a H. Trading}
Stamps. 1
61193:! 11:14: 0....[11‘81 110' g a 5 code; 311 page a a o. ,
a a on cocoa 111111113
or what is 'known as Rigg'e'fl'fll
ease, is exueedingiy common. ‘
is marked by inflammation an
tenderness, a’nd a; gradual: ratios
1 91011 of the gums from the teeth.
There is no disease more 11111111..
ed. occurring in the mouth. in
this—encouraging the growth In
pus- producing germs and dleoiiar
ing its purulent matter milieu ,
Prompt attention 11111115 die
tressing condition is imperfige
not only to relieve those teeth
unread to" other parts 111 lb
mouth.
lirJ ii. bindery
19 9111111 M1111 at; so. Nomlh
bound: as, M»: «or 11
ms 11.111 of
All Kinds
02111111111 & Saunders
11::me
111111111111 to loud the W
,m
Norwalk Chronicler