washer, and, a. s...
to scare on-1he Ice
The price of eggs has been going
up the last week or two.
A cost rehearsal of Hooker Grotto
“till he held at the Masonic Temple
this evening.
The “Red Star," No. 16, is discharg-
ing 500 tons of coal at Raymond
~Brothers' wharf. .
The steamer “Marion" has been un-
loading 1.600 bags of cement at Bay-
mond Brothers’ wharf. '
The boat ”Judge Harrington" is un-
loading a cargo of Natco Hollow Tile
at Raymond Brothers’ _whsrf.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brinckerhoff, of.
Railroad avenue, New Canaan, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burtls, in
West Norwalk, recently.
—Enjoy your Friday luncheon at
the Country Club.
Miss Lucretia Bouton, of Railroad
avenue, New Canaan, has been the
guest of Oscar Raymond and family in
~Norwalk, for several days.
MIMI].
. . «M A?!“
l . It Lil-3195‘: ”3% 1, WW Livers, was
0 than: mower
.... muster.
Cm Fruit illness: , .. Lg; I‘d. ,'
Strawberry l W'w. Riv-old
slum UNDERTAKER ,
Ounce new use lam-s solgemo
Pinupple 27 WMHINGTON sr.
F W. «soc, toss-s; House, ea.
mus Bakery. '
" The Road ii: Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully .Equlppad "
ILmnchL IHOP
AUTO
Phone sob—so .0. Iain at.
Io. Norw‘alk. Music Hall also»
W”
In the Tun
SUPPLIII
_.;5
Norwallr
day.
found to
‘The Misses May and Lillian Young.
new Hudson touring car, where they
‘enjoyed a shore dinner.
.e‘e
ten years old. -
Mrs. Wilson, of Danbury, is
guest of Mrs. Eleanor G. Smith, of
Bayview avenue. '
Willis Bitch, 2nd, of Byram road,
went to Norwslk on Tuesday, Aug. 17.
where be inspected the factory of the
Wick Press.
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bennett, 15
Woodside avenue.
Mother and son are doing well.
Bennett is window dresser for F‘. W.
Woolworth, 114 Washington street.
Mary F. 'Hurlbntt, through Attorney
Leo Davis, hos brought foreclosure ac.
tion against Edwin a Candeld. slimmer
resident of Harbor View Beach
sum involved is 31,000. Deputy Sheriff
N. W. Benedict served the papers to-
A mild case of diphtheria has been
37 Lincoln avenue. The fact was re-
ported to Health Oillcer W. J. Tracey
Chill"?!1 “10“” and ‘George Froumew yesterday afternoon and he. placed the
Mr. and Mrs- Sherwood “10W“ 1°? home under quarantine. The victim is
. New Haven, Sunday, in Mr. Froume'sl
Arthur E.
the
Rubber Compeny.——Green-
East Norw‘aik.
Mr.
The
exist at the Mllllken home,
\
0,9 a 1”
PLACE YOUR ORDER NO‘V
and be protected at summer prices for the winter.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
mono-HIGHLAND
(Best for Winter-1.7K)
DDDDDDDDDDDDDD whDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
BARGAINS
SOUTH NORWALK.
Odds and Ends Sale
A. DICKERMAN & SON
Us Give I. and H. Green Trading Stamps.
FOR ALL
PHONE 446.
oonon'onoooon
ooouoooocoaaoo
aaaaaaoaflaaa
GOVOOOOOOOOOOGC
MM Mills anus
Mil lilll WHATS lfl'l
(Continued From first Page.)
of the conservator, expressed the belief
that over-indulgence of liquor was re-
sponsible for Colonel l-‘leudrle's condi-
tion, but Dr. Hsnrahan said he w no
evidence of that. He admitted that he
did not make a very thorough examin-
ation for symptoms of the kind, but he
added that he knew Colonel Hendrie
so well he could almost tell by listen.
ing to him talk over the telephone
whether or not he had been drinking
too much. .
Judge Lockwood said he was of the
opinion Col. ‘iiendrie had been drins-
ing before he appeared in Court Tues-
day afternoon and he got an admission
from Dr. Hanrahan to the effect that
the colonel appeared to have taken a
hip or two. The physician said, how,
ever. that his condition was better, inf
this respect.
Judge Lockwood wanted to send an-
other physician to examine Col. Hen-
drie, but Judge Downs refused to make
any such concession, on the ground,
that the question before the Court was:
one of a continuance of the case.
Judge 'Keatlng continued the case
until toinOrrow at 10 s. m., and, if Col.
Norwslk,
‘ . minor-i
Wickes ofSoutli
.,
Severalltrem'St Plains hf“: r , fie ‘ .' , 1: , ’iTroplcsll'
turned home satin“ ”finding few Sn CompWrMsz'M , may make‘
days at the shore in Norwalk. Mr.
and Mrs. George Betta and Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Belts, oi' Starrs Plains,
visited them last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Mend,
of Stamford, have returned from Rick-
ory Bluff, Nor-walk. where they spent
three weeks with Mr. Mead's mother
Juan has
his permanent resldgndi'thore if busi-
ness conditions prove ‘feVOrable. Sen
and is an up-to-dato municipal.
Christian Feigenspan, the brewer,
has brought foreclosure action against
James P.
keeper, and the estate of Mary
Mary in the amount of 310,000. Papers
a population of about 100,000
Barry, Main street saloon-
A.
in her» cottage.
-THUR'SDAY DINNER.
.Many regularly dine at the Country
Club Thursday nights. Why not you?
Mr. and Mrs; Harold
Mead were also guests at the cottage.
in the action were served today by]
'Deputy Sheriff N. W‘.‘ Benedict. littor-
ney Leo Davis represents the plaintiff.
Mrs. George Walker, Miss Lottie
Miss
Phone your order if convenient.
Rev. E. F. McGregcr, of Norwalk.
preached Sunday morning in the Wil—
ton Congregational church. ln the
evening Dr. McGregor gave a most in-
teresting lecture on the Yellowstone
Park, illustrated with many handsome
stereoptlcon views.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Lila Godfrey, who will be
married on September 2, to Francis
Hammond Northrop, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Godfrey, in Wilton. The wedding will
be a quiet home wedding, only rela-
tives and most intimate friends being
invited, and after a short trip the
bridal couple will settle at house-
keeping at the Godfrey homein the
Hoyt, of
ly.
in Little
tion.
Charles
Stearns, Miss ~ Carrie Miller,
Edith Mills, of Norwalk; David C.
Louisa Patrick“ and Mrs. Mary Howe,
the oldest’ womanin Ridgeileld, spent. chair for a few me
a very pleasant time at the home of
Benjamin Howe in Ridgefield. recent- ~
The many friends of George Stokes,
for many years news agent between
Plitsfleld,
ning through Norwalk, will be inter-
ested to learn that he is now located
superintendent of a news agency sta~
ducting a bicycle and motorcycle store
at. 307 Main street, has given up the
business temporarily and has gone to
North Wilton: Mrs. Mary
Mass, and New York, run-
Rock, Ark, and is assistant
——s-——
R. Purdy, who has been con-
rooms occupied last year by Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Godfrey.
r?
N The Future
WilWer the future be
,.measured by days. weeks,
months or years, the time
is bound to come when you
.. . can no longer have hope of
. . your daily "-
getting on by
achimnent. No one
Should neglect to provide
n‘gsinst’that time.
. lite ll’rcsclli .
is thetinle to prepare D9.
. :3: put‘off unfilvfomorr‘ow;
yourself financially indepen .,
dent. We invite
j and select this
, for «connecting
South Norwalk for an indefinite time
on account‘of his health. The business
will be continued and" will be in
charge of Frank Anderson,.who has
been with Mr. Purdy fo‘r several
years.—-Dsnbury News:
Matthew Hastrnner,. of south 'Noro
walk, asks $500 damages his civil so
tion against, Arthur. is, Barnes. of New .
London. The suit is the outcome oflan _
accident in which the defendant’s all.
tomobile struck fiastruner, who was
riding- a bicycle. last May on the turn-
pike. The plnlfitlft received injuries
that necessitated his being treated: at
the hospital. Attorney Leo Davis is.
retained by the plaintiff.
w Arthur . 1F. Huntington visited1
1.: springsolli‘ last Sunday and while?
.j there-halttheprlvllese of marine on“ ‘
large. four,,mpsnlial municipal or-
m or: installed in. insatiable; .
_ H J
i
f. Lockwood
llendrie does not'éppesr then, he will
hear counsel upon‘ithe matter of up
potntment of physicians to examine
him with view to compelling his ap-
pearance or taking other action.
If Paps Would Keep Soberl
“if Col. Heudrie would be more all-
siemious in his habits, especially in his
use of intoxicating liquors, you would
'be satisfied with his condition now,
would you not? You had this idea in
mind when you signed the application,
for the appointment of a conservatory
did you not?"
This question, asked by Judge N; C.
Downs, counsel for Col. C. W. liendrie,
who is the defendant in an action in
the Probate Court, before Judge Keat-
ing, arising through the application of
his daughter, Mrs. Woodbridge Bigo-
low, for the appointment of a conscr-
vator over him, was answered by Mrs.
Bigelow‘. who occupied the witness
ments late yesterday
afternoon.
“I would be perfectly satisfied with
my fatherfi' Mrs. Bigelow answered,
“it he could give up drinking so
much."
Mrs. Bigelow was heard after Cal.
Hendrie had been on the stand for two
hours, subjected to a severe cross—ex:
amination conducted by Judge Charles
D. Lockwood for the applicants. Aside
from these two witnesses, Dr. Daniel
A. Hanrahan, a local physician and a
personal friend of Col. Hendrie,
may of Greenwich,
the carpenters’ or-
1 friend of
close
and George fights
a national oillcer of
gallizatlon, another persona
Col. Hendrie, were hears.
Daughters Get More Money.
L Col. -Hendrie’s answers to , Judge
Lockwood, during the course of his
cross-examination, were at times very
spirited. Especially during Judge
is, questioning as to moneys
' 'Col. Hendrie obtained from his
Which ed, did the Colonel
erubetore he at
:22; spirit as he claimed emphatical;
ly, and repeated the statement many
times, that his father gave much more
money to his daughters than he (the
Celenel) evor received. His father, he
said, gave-more than $11,000 tp,Mrs.
Jennings during the last three years
of
received any such amount in
years. "j
Judge flockwoOd showed the witness
uotesoggregating 123.190,, and, claimed
that lie-lied" given these notes to his
diner-tor cash in return, during. his
period of this so, 1393, to September
175’ 1897. He" said thatnone
three
.9: the units
had ever been repaid. . cal. ‘" sessile
claimed that lie liadrspaid sissy of
osmosis-ninth .
his life. “"Be'asked where he ever .
father. 7 033‘ g , ,
' j ' midrib
W
money was refunded to the city of
Stamford. The witness denied this,
but admitted that the sum was more
than $10,000; he could not recall the
exact amount.
“You collected the money as tax col-
lector of the city of Stamford, and then
spent it for private purposes? did you
not?" Judge Lockwood questioned.
“l decline to answer that question. it
is improper, and you know it!"
"When the divorce action brought by
your wife was settled. you also had two
other points settled, did you not—that
of doing away with the application
which she had filed for the appoint—
ment of a conservator over you, and
another application to. have you con-
fined as all inebrute? These applica-
tions were discontinued as a part of
the settlement, were they .not‘!" Judge
lockwood asked.
“Yes, they were," witness replied.
Lawyers May Take Remainder.
in questioning the Colonel about his
equity in the Hendrie homestead on
Feirtield avenue, Judge Lockwood ask-
...luge mwooo Drought out the
fact. through the medium of one of the
Colonel‘s check-books, that he once
drew a check on "cash" for $1,000. He
asked what this money was (used for.
“Oh! I’m a bit eccentric about hav-
ing a large amount of money in the.
some of it out.
about it." .
“You are eccentric, then Colonel?“
Judge Lockwood asked smiling. -.
“According to some people’s ideas."
was the sharp rejoinder.
Dr. Daniel 'A. Hanrahsn was heard
before Col. Hendrie took the stand for
the afternoon. Dr. Hanrahsn said he
had been out with the Colonel many
times and had never seen him when
he did not have the use of his mental
and physical faculties. He said that
he had warned the Colonel repeatedly
against drinking so much, and he said
that his warnings often had the effect
of his leaving off for days or weeks at
a time. He said that he told Col.
Hendrie that he could not live long if
he continued. '
"Did he show you a check for 8:4,-
480?" Judge Downs asked.
“He did not. I never saw such
check."
Mrs. Bipelow’s Story.
Mrs. Bigelow testified that she lives
in White Plains, and that her father
had come at times to visit with her,
and always, or nearly always, was un-
tier the influence of liquori‘ehe testi-
fied spending the summer of 1912 with
i her father, and said that lie was intox-
icated nearly all of the time. it was
her fear for him.then. she said, that
induced her to go to Attorney Galen
‘A. Carter, who was attorney for her
ifather, and ascertain what could be
idone to prevent him from drinking so
much, and also to stop squandering
his property. Mr. Carter told her
that the appointment of a conservator
could save the property, and his being
confined in a sanitarium might stop his
drinking. She signed two applications,
one for each remedy, at that time, she
said. The reason these applications
were not filed was because Mr. Carter
l was just eccentric
a
ed him if he owned the homestead.
"i thought 1 did." was the reply.
"What do you mean—sync mougnt
you did?"
“Well," the Colonel snsWel-ed, "1
figure that under the circumstances all
‘of my estate will be eaten "up now by
lawyers’ fees."
“isn't that it hit exaggerated?"
"No.1 don't think so."
Doesn't Carry It In HisHead.
Col. Hendrie testified that he had
leased‘the homestead, beginning Aug-
ust l, 1915, and was to‘receive 31,00. l
,‘per year. ‘Under the terms of the trust,
lsettlement with his wife,,he said. one!
half goes to her and half to himself.}
The other day li'é'gave her a writtenl
order, whereby she will obtain another
quarter. or one-half of his own half;
which gives him one~fourih of the rent.
1 nd his wife threefourths. He ssidp
lthat his only source of revenue at the.
.present time is this 8250 rent, none-on
‘wllicii has been received as yet, anal
about $700 which comes to him
from the securities he holds, in form of
stocks and bonds. Questions as to the
amount and value of these securities,
by Judge Lockwood, brought evasive
answers from the witness, who said
that he had not had time to list all of
in his head.
"I don't try to carry these things in
my head," the Colonel said. “i am not
money-mad, like some people."
He approximated his holdings in
stocks and bonds at between $10,000
and $15,000. in value. He said that he
received $19,000 in securities when be
divided his holdings With his win: at.
'the time of her divorce action. 0; this
$19,000.. he said, he had spent $2,000
or $3,000 on his property, and he said
that he sold some of the securities to,
pay personal obligations and otlleri
debts that might arise and also to
make loans. ,
'Brother-ln-Law a Teetetsllsh.
Judge N. C. Downs, in direct examin’
ation. brought out the fact that thei
witness was Colonel of the Fourth Con
necticut Regiment from 1899 to .1903.
He was a deputy sheriff of Fairtield
County, and will be .53 years of‘ age in
.October. Col.'Hendrie sWOreutha’t his
brother-ln-law, Linus Woodof Sound
Beach, is a prohibitionist.‘ Judge
Downs asked if! he is active in prom.
'bltlon work. The Colonel said so did
not know, but he did know that Mr;
‘Wodd lea total abstainer, and does;
not_favor the useof liquor in any form.
Mr. Wood. testified previously about
Col. Hendriefs use of intoxicants.
“ commander'- sums; , .
‘. Col. Hendrle testified that he acted
I
‘l is executors-offline father's‘estate with
half a‘ fee of 32.500 allowed to:- their
work. Grills half: he .ssldylierpald
,Charles'iifagulde {8826 and» also paid,
hallo-to histsiiiitlsrgwhioh left; him only“.
$600 for himself. when settlement was
therefwiis several
his holdings; he did not carry thenr
James in. Ferris, each flu receive one .
'awards‘d outshone-alumni. col. ‘
testimonials extra. man--
told her he believed that Mrs. Hendrie
iwas to start divorce proceedings. A
slow days later, she said, the divorce
lproceedlngs were started. and there
‘ Were two applications that correspond-
led with hers under these proceedings.
lAbout a year and a half ago, she said,
lshe consulted Judge Harry C. Scoileld
labout her father‘s condition.
3 A short time ago, Mrs. Blgelow tests
l tied, a letter. came to her home in
White Plains, which was for her fath- _
er. ‘She called hint by ’phone and ask.
ed why his mail should come to her.
“I want to have all of my mail senti
to yourhome. because that is the only
sure way i have of receiving it; she
said he replied. .
Have a Good Time While Alive.
The letter wss‘from the first Nation
al Bank of Stamford.
iMrs. Bigelow also testified that she
met her father in Stamford at the
Elk's Club, at his request, one day, show
'he told her that he had not long to
'ilve; that he had been so informed by
physicians, and that he was going to
have a good time while alive. At an.
other time, she said, he gave her we.
telling her that he had made a lot of
money in Bethlehem steel.
Judge Downs questioned Mrs. Bige
Carter’s office, and her reasons for not ’
filing the two applications which she
signed at that time.
Very Competent, Says-Murray.
George 'R. Murray testified that he
dined and drank with Col. Hendrie.
played pinochle with him, and talked
with him. for hours at atime, in Green-
wich, Stamford, Bridgeport and other
places where he met him,~and he never!
saw Col. Hendfle intoxicated so that
he did not have the full use of body -
and mind. in his opinion, he said Col.
Hendrie is competent, Very compo
tent, very competent. ..
:Dr. Hanrahan, questioned about Col.
Hendrie’s competency by Judge Downs,
said that he believed the Colonel to be
fully able of managing his estate. and
he believed he would be capable of
handling a large business.
SUFFMGISTS TOUR OAR BARNS.
NEW YORK, Aug. lid—Speakers
for the Woman suffrage Partymado
a tour of the car barns today, to hold
a series of meetings in which they
hoped to reach every conductor and
motor-math With an opposite vote for
woman suffrage in the fall election."
The automobiles in which they. hub
sled about the city were loaded with
Posters were distributed at all the
car barns, reading as, follows:
“Conductors, motorinen: ’ Forget
“your grouch at us. Givens the vote"
and; we "will try‘never‘ to" fail oif ills“
car backward, never to‘ climb» on in
’yfront willie in motion, never to] some
flour transfers, and neverto say John
'nie‘is three“ when hole ten." ' .
bank,” the witness replied, “So 1 drew . ..
PAGE SEV El
M‘intzsw ; ,
New Fall Suits. Dresses ‘a‘nlllli
AT NODERATE PRICEO.
I
r
leery
W grade footwear for MisScs
and children
THE CRAMER SHOE
The latest models in call or
kid skin I -
ASKWSBETIEM
Fairfield County National Banll.
THE OLDHT IANK IN NORWALK.
_—
‘._...._1
CONNEALLY ii elitist ‘
South Norwalk
What Are Your Assets?
mmmnaoibuless
MumW'er’m
and personal
Avoid The liability
OlmuvhgadwcuncaceounaWehviaeamuaswuchm
li'eneflldentnndoonrteonnattenuon.
l
W
I‘
one, for each desease
‘lKilocker
p.
‘1 Albert D. Morgan
. (successor to Charles E. Dow)
low cloaely about her visit to Attorney '
"it
A Full Line 1
F - I.
‘1.
['1be
affairs
Try .a Sentinel. Want Ad.
today
is
REBUILT . TYPEWRITERC -- It at
Smith, omens.
Winston. sir-ones
. NIIBI. sold, m .
repaired. Rentals, 3) *
oer month Machines ’
sold at 85 per month.
”is. neither“,
ll loath Main Street. flush Homily.
f
“my
ihnnnhs.
ALSO
Conkey’s Fly
for Cattle
Get a Remedy
, Hotpoint ‘
Electrically Heated Appliances:
Domestic lrons, Grill Stoves, Sven.
cites, Bread Toasters, etc.
Albert r. Gauche
as wear wasmnorou a.
Phone 1m..
PROMPT DELI-VENT
. Book FREE
“4-...—
rra Washington Street
South Norwslk
; Everyllll
. Sea Foods
.'- Free Delivery. ' Phone 105‘
For the best of
“9}
in
. Call at
‘ Cutbills .‘
" 71- Muslims: St. ,
~W: --..
bouquets, campaign buttons and Burs ,
"frtlge ribbons. "
1‘ feed M119!“
mmmhma
’ BUY
Norw
H
Sieragc
4.8m Square Feet. ‘ ..
if you are seeking storage room
m.....
at mamsble terms inquire of
silt Si'eamlle :1;
line
“—w w- v”:
nus-r FREIGHT LINE rot new.
YORK.
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 "East , ‘ =
, River, New York (foot of cm”
, St.) every day except Sunday. ass‘ps'r.
: m. Freight received at Norwalk onto 5
5 p. m. and at South Norwails ’
5:30p. at. '
George F. Foote, General Agent
The Autumn J. sun-n ensue-
HEADQUARTERS .FOR * .
RANGES. $11.00 was».
I . “Self Lighting. .rBuriicrs.“-'F. 536
Four sloth-”helm sinner“ ‘ ' ”if
He Walt:
up ,to. ,
Norwalk Chronicler