ran 50m NORWALK mo W
_r W
“mm: for Unitas
“Mill“. Be limostitnt
ital
' . L w . ,. .
unmonponr. Sept. 3.—~John r.
3 .Inrphy, president and general manag-
er of the Bridgeport Outdoor Advertis
in: Company, 1113 fined 35 and costs
'11] Judge Bartlett in the City Court
11111: morning for violation of the bill-
3. W law passed by the last gener-
."' .131 assembly. An appeal was taken and
ilk. Murphy will carry the case to the
4‘ Supreme Court of Errors, it necessary,
in order to test the constitutionality oi
the new law. The appeal was taken
to the next term of the Common Pleas
Court, which opens next Tuesday. His
hands were placed at $513. lie is rep.
resented by Attorney T. M. Cullinan.
Hurphy was arrested charged with
posting bills on a billboard in this
unity 111.51 month without procuring a
license from the secretary of state as
required 111' the new 111112le law
reads that a man can advertise his
. business on the building
1
w.
advertising is done on other real es-
tate, where more than four square
"feet are used, he shall pay one (‘0111
a square foot. for such advertising
at Fairiield .11 enue and State street
‘ and Murphy asked to be arrested.
Under the 1.111 it is claimed that
:i'iaanrphy would be obliged to pay in
tho neighborhood 0! $1,000 a year
m for licenses. When his case was
culled in the City Court this morning,
Attorney Cullinan asked that a nom-
inal fine be imposed, so that he could
take an appeal to the higher court in
order to test the new law. This is
the first case of its kind in this Vietn-
ity uni Attorney Cullinan intends xiv
the law will stand in the courts
the City Court this morning,
In overruled. When the case comes
up in the Common Pleas Court, he
will make another demurrer and it
the judge should hold that the statute
is con‘mitutional, Murphy will have
to go to trial. In case he is found
guilty, the case will be appealed to
'the highest court in the state.
-a-...-.
CULTURE.
‘ 5611' Survey 31191511... .11 11.1.1.1... “con-311....
unions in Three Huguenot-33,713?”-
L ‘rltot'ly.
WASHINGTON, Sept.
tribe natural rcsounes oi Alaslm wihich
it is expected pill be inane mole lead
ily atullabb to the uor'slu 11111'kcts
'by the construction of the 1ooeutly
projected Gove1n111ent ralliond, one
which may be less well known bu l
which is by no means the least val
table is her agricultural soils.
your from the Bureau of Soils. Unit»
«ed States Department or Agriculture
recently have made an examination
of the soils 0191' a lur- no part of the'
Alaskan ptniusula. lllf, t'vsults of
which are soon to he published by
‘ti‘ihao Department in a repott entitled
“Soil Reconnaissance in Alaska Withi
’ you Estimate of the Agricultural Pos-
sibilitics.‘ ‘1! g ‘1
The 1"epott describes the soils and
conditions iniiucnt'iuLr agriculture in
:‘nlfld the. Coppel River regions. As a:
:yromising agricultural section
IV,“ mpo‘rtuni, although the Yukon-Tun- A
aha region comprises some of the basil
Wemgficultural soils 111 Alaska. In the“
‘ former ieglon a soil tvpe mapped as;
the Knik loam under the Scienflilc.»
classification adopted by the Bureau
of Soils, covers a total area 131 nedi'ly
2000 square miles It is an excellent
still for the production or 1011.10.51.51 ‘
large number of vegetables, grainkna-
five grass, legumes, and flowers. The
soil is 139$‘lly3 tilled and its now used
for amide variety of crops. Potatoes
3 yield over 200 bushels per acre. Earls}?
“varieties 0! outs and barley prodiice
33 um, and all 111631111111 grains give.
good yields of'ha1 _ . .
Other soils of the 111199 59116111
regions are described in detail,“
‘ther with the climate; t‘opo‘g‘t'ap‘m
mange, settlement. . industries,
hangportatlo‘n and other factors at. ‘
greeting agriculture.
thus are lavorable over a vast. terrl
hry for the development of the '
raising and dairy-lug industrie
in Which,
, his business is located. but whenever,
To test the law a poster was erected,
t test to find on it.
Am it a. thorougl E lwa‘i'men had been‘ vioh over.
He demurred to the complaint. ml
but 11‘3"”?th 101’ ”19 robbex audience, so
3.—‘A1uoug‘
Ex. ‘
”three. broad atrae, 1‘11 1' (1 oo‘l. lnlet- Susi-i .»
{inn region the luk'on- Tatiana region,,1‘1’3‘1’W‘Al Was an acsoonlodatlon from pleaded ignorance 0‘ ""3 ““91 which
over forbade leaving an automobile in tho
the the Valley Division carrying persons restricted district more than forty min» ' '
.3‘ Cook lnletSusitna legion is the most who had spent the day, Sh‘nday, at utes.
rge yields of gain Wheat and rye 3
In general. on 111- .-
BAWIWES WEED '10
7061111711111 From First Page.) "’
roads, some of which one can travel
(0.1111195 and miles and not get 1111;.
. where. In the airingsts' 11311933101113
u'iiich 1.. called Torpsichoro vet?»
Miss Esther Holmes otRiverton, Miss
Maigaret Squidd of Bernardsville,
Miss Frances Bed: of New York and
Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk.
Lost in the Mauntalns.
As the Jersey town clocks tolled the;
hour of 3 yesterday rooming Terpsi-‘j
chore and its four workers for the
muse were groping through the dark
on the side of Schooley’s Mountain‘
somewhere—dost. They hadn't the
slightest idea of Where they were; so}
they just followed the road. ‘
Ir. a dark spot two men stepped in-i
to the road.
“Hands up" commanded one.
The
the highwanneu stepped toward the
11:12.1h1ne and announced that they in-
nuiod to take the money and valua-'
ble> of its four mccupaiits.
1 Miss Beck seeing that neither of
tie highuamten “as Aimed stopped
or Miss Gregory” s toes. The signal
was enough. Just as the robbers
toothed the car, \ilss Gregox'v picked.
up a large cow bell. which had been
‘11 ed to summon audiences to the '
sweet moetiuds and rang it furiouslv
in the highnav men' s faces.
Had to Baton to Speeches.
B\ the time the clanginn had stop-
mm. the two bandits found themselves
11.1.2111...» to the first of three speeches.
The talks were on the cause and. as
is well known. the men were power;
gloss to interrupt the fair speakers. So;
there was nothing to do but let the l
robbing business wait until the sneak
in: ceased. By that tilne the high;-
l
The young women made their best
the .15er goes. and depended on pure
largument to convince the thieves that
they should not only refrain from do
in any robbing just then. but thatl
they should. in‘ justice to their wite
mothers or sweethearts. vote (or ill ‘.
enfranchisement of women.
A 11111119111Y was successful The high
twoymen were completely charmed by
.. . .‘ALASKAN RAILROAD AND AGfll- the courage displaved by the women3‘ tare by‘ asking at any drug store for
and. vowing to raise their voices for
p‘qual euflrasmtrqnued out at 5111111111
thwlmshwnl‘ the nodal“ WP {063%
on; Torpslchoi'e then have the suffra-
gisls hero with the lair: ;
l
STATE MICE SEE: E0llll
MEN AS WAWWREBKERS
3 (Continued From First Page.)
not conclusive. The names or the nu
ariuigued at that time do not. corres
pond with the names or the men or dance '
rested today. -
Lacuna was arrested at the home 01‘
a brother in Ansonia yesterday.
had gone there thee the brother and
as soon as' homes in the house state
omd‘ers took him Buclia‘nlo was also
arrested at the home of a brother in yor Louis R Cheney
this city. Carburo is serving a three court yesterday, cbargcd'
years' sentence in state prison for 53- tion of traffic rules which he helped to
vformuhtte when he was the city‘s 811- ‘
at ecutivo
uniting a man at Middletown.
The train Which was wrecked
”Saybrook Junction to "Hartford
shore 3NIorts. 1t wa‘s’ out; at Middle
i-town at -8: 64 p.111. it was fifteen min»
utes late. At Maromas there is a t
steep bank close to the Connecticut;
Edisplaying lights on their wagons, the
:111 other ways provides for the ofl'end
.11 part of the clerk in Hartford who had
Ewan. the first
lifeless is caused by a lock: of mi»
gaud men who value that even color.
,tbnt beautiful dark 311111311 01 WA
116 L
00111 11111 1111
hmmw
(Continued mm are: one)
rest any violator of this law: it does
not provide .11, penalty for the oflonse.
According to Chapter 291. o! the
Connecticut staining? bended: “An
act concerning the use of the vehicles
on the public highways,” the law pro-
vider a penalty of $10 againstwany per
liceman who does not arrest those not
penalty being paid to any person
bringing suit against the wagon driver
within 90 days. And while the law
er’s arrest there is no criminal penal-
ty of any kind and he cannot be prose-
cuted although a civil suit may he
brought for treble damages,
Hurowitz's case was continued
in
‘the City Court this morning until Sat
urdat at whith time it will be nolled;
cider was 01193911 111111 alarrlty. Then as there. is no case against him Thi‘i
timings a peculiar tangle for yhile the
local police will doubtless be' instruct
ed not to arrest any one not having
lights on their wagons, as they can-
not be piosecuiod, this act on their
putt uill lat them open to a line 013
$10 3'
(‘it\ Attornet Movie said that while:
this was doubtless a mistake on the
‘cdi ted that art there can be no more
arrests in New Haven for this offense
until this has been corrected. This
arrest on this charge
since the passing of the new laws
3111 1111111111
11111111 1111 1111
It: Grandmother. Recipe to Reuters
tutor. 9.1.1:... gulch-1‘13...
Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sago Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dork and
beautiful and thousands at women
which is so attractive. use only this
old time recipe. I
Nowadays we get this tumour mix.
a 50 cent bottle of 'ti' yoth‘ s Huge and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
Mid-Summer
on... SALE
on all 11W 60063.11!"
and second hand. Everything
sold at 2:11me low prices.
M. GUT 110““
a
WORLD’S 1111111 111111121.
BEFORE GOENG ‘5 SURE AND
PURCHASE 11
Maximum Accident! ' Policy
A policy covering nil accidental in.
the more serious accidents of travel
ISSUED BY
The Travelers Insurance Co.
Coot—$35.00 to select and pie
terred risks. ‘
1 J. M. Layton £1 ('11., 1111:.
South Norwalk, Conn.
tho-butt no Minnelli. Lad ét‘enlt. that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied 8121111118..“ takes 011 (indium:
stops scalp itching and falling both:
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw thin through
10111 11.111, taking one sii'iall strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis-
appears; but what delight: the ladleil
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur lol
Elliot, besides beautifully darkening
the hair utter a few applications. it
also brings back the sloop and 111111193
and gives it on appearance of abun—E
FORMER MAYOR FINED.
M‘-
Cheney of Hartford Broke Traffic:
Rule- He Helped to Make. '3
HARTFORD. Sept” 3.-—»Former Ma-j
" PIE
Made in. the Clement Plant.
And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Insist on them at. your res-
taurauts.
STORE
ForRent
TNow Occupied by the United
1 Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
_..._.
duties with my“ praised”: 1 3
com.
, ,1.-- M .
The Question oi a
Living
11121111111. SEPT. 3, 1915
Read Co
55113511211111! 1:517
‘73? WWW
new Rug 101 the
Room
The1e1s offered this tuck a line oi Aiuericagmadt
Rugs 111 the carpet size. 9x12. distinctly pleasing 111 pat»
_The price
Clifford Hotel
FOR YOUR
l0UlS NYARY
01111111111111“ 1111-111 7 " 3
CLAM BAKES
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
. l
011 Draught at Connecticut Ave. 3 . . . i
The City National Bank
MUTUAL
progressive me tlxods.
opportunity of an interview.
The business enterprises of our customers are of interest to us
and command our solicilious attention.
The growth of our 1.6.3.1..” ls one to the confidence we have
earned from our many depositors through strong,
If there is any way in which this Bank can be a! service to you.
do not hesitate to consult with 11.1 otficers'they will appreciate the
We pay the State Tax on our qlwings Deposits
INTEREST.
conservative and
‘ ---- 1%
mm._w-....-~...--. ..........-=:-;_...,.:.... m...
-
-
Was in polic‘ol
ulth viola-
head He “as lined $L He
A... a..-
.—Read the Sentinel Want Ads.
he Third page and then try one
river. The engine left the rails and
plunged into“ a pile of sand on the
side note (mm the river The first
hit remained upright, on the other -
side, and was kept tr‘om going lutoj
athe rivet" by .1 clump of trees. The
second car turned over. Abram 1’ ~
Brown. a tailor. oi Hui-tiara. was in; ‘
jihad. so that. ‘he died later. sixty per- ;
sons in all were injured. The engin-
’ Mather. bad a dislocated ,
.1111 m
QUohlh
linut and
1512‘ '1' Villa if);
Don tletthe sizeso'areyouw
By amokmg one to—‘day, you
I. will be convinced that: the _.
f
. N
‘WAXTER STREET,
Order Now at Summer Prices.
Our prices are as low as anybody's prices. .
Call, Write or Phone
' Our representative. will gladly call and see you A
about your winter’s supply. '
Harris 81 Gans
Coal '
From A Coal
Pocket is .
Positively Clean
Phone .
721
SOUTH hoawntx.
'59 N0. "0111.81
Full line oi
CITY MARKET
[.2111 oi Genuine Spring Lamb
3~ . ' . , Spring Lamb
" lamb tor Slowing
Fresh killed Young rows
Milk led Roasting Chickens
.m;
,4».
r,
Hails no.1.
200 lb.
Null].
3 11cm, 3
22111.1 _
125693111 _.
3 16.0 Ill.
3161'. lb.
' 106 ll)
Fruits, Vegetables
4
yr
we REFER YOU
tern and of seniceahlc “cave.
sortment is a Goretan design a copv 01 an antique rugoi
Pesian make 11 111111 has :1 1611101 111edalliou 111 terra cotta
cream old blue and elite surrounded b} a llllXctl border
that is trttlt Oriental in it< intricacies.
Conspicuous in the as
$28. 00
Shown in a Main St. window.
Other designs at the same price are copiesm‘ Fltit't'au
and Kcrmenshalt Rugs of quality, and one notable speci—
men of a Chinese Rug in blue.
Third flul'l‘.
Couch Covers, new line tor Autumn
A very pleasing assortment of Tapestry Coverings for
the couch in the living room
wovcn in duplex or reversible style. The d
dull and indefinite shallcx' that Will combine 11M:
A 1311:6311th front which to lllillx‘t" Kt"
cutal,
other furnishings.
lections.
or library. They an- firmly
t‘\l3‘ills arr (‘El'l'
$1.50 10 $8.00
Third flour.
lardinieres for certain at
one’s Garden Pets
The 111mm al of plants for house grouiug is already
cmnpletcd but perhaps not all are permanently
Them is alums .1 shortage of
in their home positions
Jardiniercs at this time 01 11:11.
ltltatctl
\\ hat becomes of 1111111.
who can tell? l..11ck1lv.ucu nuts are not cxpenshc, and
thow shoun this fall are Very attractite .
Roma Ivory, 75 ctr... 98
do, $1.25. $1.50, $2.50 and
$3.50.
Copra and Morocco ware.
$1.00,, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 ‘to
$4.50;
Pottery Vases in Roma
Ivory. Marble and Tcakwood
ware.
A bright flower blooming in 11
Window on a dull wintry day it
levers sight to hearten one. A
scorlot geranium or a pink bego
his, or a little plant of the sweet-
soenled lemon verbena,.and’ out
side perhaps the snow flying or
the cold rain drilling. A com»
for-table sight and the outlay so
trifling.
Japanese BoWIs for bulbs. 75, $1.00 to $2.00.
Fern Dishes of artistic “are from 35 cts. up.
l
in the Rasctiurnt.
Women’s Underwear 101' Cooler bays 3
Carter Union Suits,l
ting.y at the knee.
Special.-—\ mllu‘titut HE
small sizes only. “CW 75 11.x
11W !‘t"l\ \. >lt‘ft\t‘lt‘>$,
A ”11ml mov ltl nu lull
CEUK't‘ fit—.
$1.00.
hm' 111131111 l'uiou Nuts.
3101111111 $1.503
50¢ to close out.
Toilet Section.
M11111 flour.
Re-mov-O is a friend in need it i» :1 .. tum. tic prep
oration for rctum 111;: soiltrl spots. status 111' gm 1‘51
i‘ltlllllll)‘ corpus lure»: 3~tlo\'r.~: 111' mat collars.
Sulphur Cream tor tlu 9...! n and falling hair.
llcneiutal lotum and gum! to 1'5. :11101' :1 5121.41.11 nt
in salt water and riding without 111.113
110111
10C
it is :1
ll alliittg'
4oc
TO THE HOUSE
“ ‘~ that has been painted with our palms
I is it not beautiful in its glistening
coat?
‘ wear well—we guarantee that. All our
* paints. on... status. varnishes, enam
ela. etc.. are the beat obtainable—-
that‘11"?your protectioh. Phone us.
'. The’lGorham do
Yes. and what's more, it will
to "not at. £11.51 1101111111141
To]. 452.
FAST FREIGHT LINE T0 NW3
- YORK.
Wt hm louver Pier 3? East
. 3: River. no. York (foot 11! Catherine
St.) overruns oxoept. Band”. at: p.
“it n in; mi 11181111111 119mm ‘1) to
a 5:39 a 1n
Theseishoes are made for
the kind :Whit‘h.
school wear demands.
BOYS and (111115
$1.25 to $2.50
service,
.~-_~_.._.»-.~..__.—
F S. LYON
Good. Job Printing.
loot Paper. network. In! Prion
aa‘ Noun-1 mmnrnn
a. NORWALK PHONE ’01
Norwalk Chronicler