PA GE EIGHT
—...._..-._..
To Golf Prayers
/li‘or five dollars per year, we can;
write a policy insuring to the limit of
ten thousand dollars, protecting the
ASSISTANCE GIVEN TO LUMBER
USERS IN REACHING AVAIL.
ABLE SOURFES OF SUPPLY.
Vt'ASHlNG’I‘ON, Sept. 30 ~F0r the
benefit of all who would know where
1 West ‘Virglnin has. the ' biggest 6111?
stands 0‘
feet 3, Secretary of State Reed in ii
lfect 2, and Chairman Lakin of the
ciale. Governor Hatfield
tboard of contmi is 6 feet 2 3-4.
-h lder fr claims r in uriea . " ._-__._..
DOIiCi' 0 0m 01' 3 the hardwood and the softwoods min-ATE TEAM TO LEAVE FOR
caused by him while playing golf, to.
any person or persons, prov,ided 11°“ liound the Bureau 01 Foreign and Do?
ever, the liability shall in no e1ent ex ‘mcstic Commerm of [he Department wm 7.1g, p.11
1 . need five thousand dollars for damages
for such injuries to any one person
121 yior 8. Golden
Ye! cwync 1230 South Nor-walk. Conn.
n...-
IY NEW
;A meeting of the W. R. (3., Bucking-
ham Post, will be held at the G. A. R.
rooms ill \l'aii street on Thursday at-
ternoon at 2:30 o’clou;,
‘ list 1d licrllard, janitor ill the. (‘itv
Hall, has taken ill 11i1ilc at
this morning. He was taken to his
home by Dr. R. E. Purdue, where his'
condition is improving.
Andrew Beilus, of this city, spent
the week- end in New York city W bile
in that cit1 he attended a dance gi1 en
by the Hunnia Social Club, in Terrace
Garden.
The School Board will hold its
monthly meeting this evening. Several
important problems will be acted on
and finances for the year will be tails
ed over.
A New York automobile ran into
out of Bishop alld Lyncs' coal wagons
in Main street this morning and broke
the shafts. No one secured the num-
bers and the machine continued on its
way.
’l‘wo plumbing permits were issued
to the Heating & Plumbing Company
this morning by the building depart-
ment: to install plumbing for S. W.
Kelley, Seaside Pace, and 11.11. Sco~
“held, Langdon‘s hand. ’
—Luther M. Wriglltr'wiil run bus to
’D‘anbtiry Fair. :1 round trip telephone
‘14134 for information.
(Mrs. John Waiston, of Lawrence
‘street, the young woman who swal-
lowed ’a’ mercury tabletL in mistake
‘for a headache'waf'er, is resting com-
fortably iii her bomb. Her many
3 fi'Fcnds hope for complete and speedi
recovery.
‘i
The members of nib Women's
5lliun’icipul League have been invited by
' the Women's association of the South
Norwalk Congregational 'church to
hear General Russell Frost tell of his
.. experiences behindithe trenches of‘tlte
Antes. H6 will speak on Wednesday.
3 "“ October 6 at 3 1). 111.111 the‘ 11-1-101- of
the church. '
a
Attorney . T.‘Dllll'b'af' 111111 a motion
granted by Judge Scott in the com-
‘mon pléase‘ court which“ amends the
complaint in the suit of Louis Msckay
‘ against ‘John P.'-Altman, of Dnrien,
and J.‘ W: Meloche. oftsouth Norwalk,
~ asking for damages of $2,500 as a re-
sult of' injuries‘ received last Spring.
The motion drops Meloche as one or
‘ defendants in the action.
St. Hildas Guild of Trinity Church
met at the Rectory last evening. The
" result of the- meeting was that they
‘debided to enlarge the scope of their
' Work and to broaden their object. They
artho hold a special meeting in the
Yarlsh Hall néxt'Tuesday evening at
8, to which meeting they are going'to
invite about fifty young ladies in the
parish who are not affiliated with any
”of the other ‘Pariah organizations- .
17111111111111.9111 such 1.1611111»
rind.” .“How so?” “Some of your
$1.00
Wilda-Powell Corporction
" sscurrlou owucats'r3.
Don’t
, or being without (the.
. named for a native American.
The longest time on record for»-
, which a swimmer. has remained tinder
. « ugtun 8L. Soc uprmlk. Connor eleven windows.
:
‘Doii’t put off on longer renting :1 bolt '11'1' our safe-
. deposit vsuitb- on cannot afford to take the risk
Ihcit numerous nineties are to be
at Commerce and the Forest Service
101 the Department of
11111: cooper -.ted in publishing a".
rectory ct American sawmills,
might also be described, because of
,thc detailed information regarding
itimbcr, as a. complete guide to the
forest resources 0111110 United States.
1 Tlllrl accurate Knowledge of the
places from which lumber may be ob-
tained is one result of the closer gov—
ternment supervision of forests, as
the same service that protects the
trees gathers the facts that will aid
factories and dealers.
l The I]l§l0l‘\ of His branch of Am:
‘elitan intitlstl't' is a lecotd of shifting
'produi tion
section of the country. to the. South
and West, and the dir-cttmy of sa11-
Inlilis shows the proportions of 3’10 to‘
is] output now derived front each of
these sections.
This pllhlitation, with its detailed
information, offers almost a glimpse
lot the mills in operation for the re-
ltulns compiled tell of the kinds of
wood each produces, the capacitv of
‘thc plant ill board feet per day, and
per cent of output in boards, timbers
or framing. They indicate mills pro-
ducing llltlts. shocks, ties or shingles
anti record the largest size a mill can
furnish, largest size it can dress, 'uiar
gest it can kiln dry. the least thick
ness it can renew, and its specialties. l
A rapid survey of the field ofnprol
ducting is attorded by a map of the
t'ltited States presenting in graphic}
form the yield of lumber in 1912 byl
states and kinds of wood. it shows}
large amounts from such states as
Louisiana, Washington. Oregon, Michi-
gan, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Mississippi Ar-
kansas, Pennsylvania,'Miu'nesota and
others, with smaller ahlounts down to
the less productive states. There are
also tables giving similar data‘d’or the
unions species, and 11 list‘of associs‘
tions with the. addresses of their offi-
cers and the kinds of wobd the mem
bers produce. Rail and water routes:
to t vi 11- my indicated
in “manna: fl
timbre that
are published.
,Ii‘i'rhg it”. which is Miscellaneous
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic]
Commerce, ’may be obtained from the
Superintendent N‘Doouments, Gov-
ernment Printing Office, Washington,
D. 0., or from the ..branch offices of
the Bureau, at 25 cents per copv.
1' ——i——-—-‘-,-n—I———db——-——
ooot'rtes OF cunscur NEWS.
It is estimated that in the United
States the expenditures- this year for
motor car and supplies for them will
reach $1; 180 H000 00. ' it is figured that
8,000, 000 Americans are regular mo-
torists or passengers.
A wealthy philanthropist from OR-
lnhoma reached ”the San 'Francisgo
exposition last week with tllirty chil-
dren from the model farm where he
shelters 500 homeless youngsters. The
children took with them provisions
which they raised. ~
British Columbia is sending to Kew
Gardens in London, the longest flag
stuff ever produced in that province
The staff is 216 feet long, without
flaw or defect. '
Mrs Julia Shaffer, of Hilltop,n
suburb of Johnston, Pa. claims to be
the poorest paid postmistress in the
United States. She received 38. 04
for the‘ three months eilded July 1,
and of this she paid $5 for carrying
the mall pouch to her office. ‘
One of the Input important streets
London, Downing street, was
in
water is six minutes, twentyinine and
four-fifths seconds.
The natives of Siam hive a. horror
of odd numbers. They never build a
house or a temple ‘with dye. seven
.
|
Agriculture 1
which ,
jouts and selected the personnel
is going as team captain'
1
letter a painful illness of many weeks.
[She was born in Central America. Fish.
l FLORIDA.
in National Rifle
Matches There—Malor Church
Team Captain
The state team of expert riflemen
tions of the Connecticut National
Guard. which is to compete in the
national matches at Jacksonville, Fla,
from October 8 to 22, leaves for the
South today. The team will leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station New
York. in a special car at 12:30 a. m.‘
this morning and will run through to'
the state camp near Jacksonville.
Major Farl D. Church, state ord-
nance officer, who conducted the try-
of
the team,
and coach, combining' two of the hard-
from extreme northeast est positions of a shooting team, wllichi
work to the northern part of the central seldom are filled 1’5 one man Care-
ful selection and much practice hate
dev eloped Connecticut's team this
year far bcvond what it has been in
previous years, and it is confidently
expected that the men will finish up
V 1 near the head of their class, if not out
top.
Captain Percy H. Morgan. of the
Coast Artillery Corps is team spotten,
besides being team quartermaster and
commissary, and Lieutenant Grover H.
Sweet, Medical Corps, is team sur-
geon.
THE LATE MRS. CARLOS MARTYN.
Wife of Nuroton Pastor Expires Afttr
a Long Illness.
The funeral service for the late Mrs.
Carlos Martyn was held yesterday, at
3: 30 p. in. in Presbyterian church, No ,
roton, of which her husband. Dr. Car
.los Martyn, is the pastor. There was
a large attendance of friends and ac-
quaintances. Rev. Dr. 'Howard A.
Johnston, a friend and neighbor of
Dr. Martyn, when both were pastors
in Chicago, and who again are close
neighbors, conducted the service, and
Mrs. Joseph E. Allen, sting. The in.‘
torment will be in Spring Grove cem-
etery, Noroton.
Mrs. Martyn, died on Saturday, at
8130‘ p. m.. at the mouse in Noroton.
i, 1861.0011 Fermin Ferrer, her lath
er, was a leading politician, and tin-
mense landowner there“, and one of
the Presidents of his bountry. When
‘twil‘vé years bill her rumor we to
this cohntt‘y as ‘ Ambassador
his daughter, Mercedes, with him to
59”“ N0 27. 0’ ”‘9 publications of‘ be educated. At this time and age, she1
met her future husband. who became
her tutor in English Dr Martyn, than
a young and rising author. _married
his charge, Jan; 15. 1866. inNew Ytorlt.
The young ladywas. not fifteen until
the following February. Mrs. Martyn
was a natural "queen of hearts." Her
friends were legion. In disposition
sweet. uncomplatning, hopeful, .of ev-
en temper, calm. and self-possessed.
she was a woman of remarkable ver-
satility and always equal to the.de.-
mantis of the hour.
between this wedded pair attracted at
tion; for the husband and wife were
always. lovers. All ofthis “elect lady's'
friends will misa her sadly. her hus-
band 11nd family circle most of all. Mrs.
Martyn is survived by her husband,
the Rev. Dr. Cares Martyn, and four
sons. three of whom-Ferrer, Carlos,
in, and Searie Martyn—ere known
here, ulso, by a. brother Dr. Paul T.
.Forrer of Tyron, N (3.. and by a nude
her. of nephews and nieces.
1.. M ‘ .
, —How 10 at: en's-totem. , ,
Nothing aaps‘ the vitality like kidney
trouble. It causes backache. headache,
stiff joints. sure muscles, “always tir-
ed" feeling; rheumatism and other
ills. To be ambient you must be heals
thy. Foley Kidney Pills shmhthen
the kidneys. help hem do their work
of filtering out from the system the
Waste matter that causes the trouble.
sold eVerytvhere.
nominee for Governor. be asked to'
withdraw ”and that Matthew "Hale. for
moti Chairman of the State Commit-
cussod by delegates as they gathered
I
HM
00 it
day. It was expected that there would
be considerable opposition to a plank
urging a constituting“ amendment to
prohibit the granting of state apptoi.
printout to private religious and 011111
made up from the various organize-'
and
The closeness and beauty of the tie
1111+ CLARK TO; 'wrmonav’i.’
BOSTON, Oct. til—A suggestion that .
fiNelson B Clark, Progressive primary
too, be named in lit-7 place. was dis-I
for. the Progressive authentication to-_‘
Royal.
BAKI NG' POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Marlo from Bream of Tartar
N0 Alum—N0 Phosphate
xii—p.
i
1
‘V-
HA'NES HELD FOR TRUMBULL time to time Haines threatened to
COURT BY CORONER lshoot his wife, according to the tee-
ltimony given at the hearing.
Farmer Who Shot Wife Declared Crlmq
inaliy Culpnblc—To Have '
Hearing.
Jason S. Haiues of Trumbull. who
last
told Edward Radigan that‘he would
tmake away with his wife lfv she did
not act diifercntiy toward him. Ratli-
l
lshot and killed his wife Anna
i week Monday, is held for the crimine
authorities by the finding of Coroner,
‘Johtl J. Phelan, which was filed to-,
day. Copies of the paper. finding him~
E criminaliv responsible for the shooting:
1 hate been forw nrdcd to State' a Attorn-l
cy Homer S. Cummings and to Grand ”’9 way, 35 he was desperate
lJuror Frank L.Gris1\0|d of Trum ;wouid ““001 If he (“d “01 obey.
bull.- Halnes is now confined in the noun
The intestlgatlon of the coroner ty jail, pending the finding of the cor-
showed whe causes of the tragedy to oner, upon the receipt of which the
.be an unhappy domestic life. and thelTrumbull authorities will arrange a
husband's lntempersto habits. Fromihearlng in the town court.
Ha ines' 14- year-old son Willie, ran in-
to the house and met his father, who
still carried the shotgun with which he
had committed the deed.
dialnes told thew-boy to get out of
and
AN. m SHOCKS {CANT SUPPLY YOU .Hflfl’l U3
UV! ms NAM! AND ASK US? IUVERV
"IDESTING PMWH BQOI
0n the morning of the killing, he,
l gun was employed as a farm hand by'
T16-
‘Hyll‘fivwou tried on Piliillllii' 11111111171
There' is nothing more tasty than gbod fresh Peanut Butter.
There are so many “mung ways to 15C 11).
serve it, that it never grows tiresome.
80 bag
East India Tea Co
Best Family Flour
l
TEL‘EPHONE 871
'STYLISH FALL FROCKS-
of contrasting ma-
terials easily made.-
‘at home from the
New November
[McCALL
Patterns
Fashion changes,
for ‘hc Fall attd
Winter are num~
Serous. Last Wing
ters’ fashions are
not this season‘s
styles—the new 1
BOOK, of
,, Fashions“ ‘
(Fall Quarterly.)
j
now On SALES
W ‘.
. in authority on new i". ‘
" ' ” . ' t 'W‘atylea. Profanity 11- ”or. am . _‘
"M i ”I. lustrated in color. ”Wit mm” in:
,uecu Pattern No. air. W.
'0 d3."-
‘1 C0
l
i
It'll“) 01h“ It-
null
so linguists
CONNECTICUT
,1
A Good
Faithful
If you could design
would you put in it above everything clsc?‘
Wily, CONVENIENCE, of course.
That’s why we ha
ling—to make it the MOST CONVICNII; ‘
11:11 designed by a woman for a woman s 111 Ctl\
thing is just where you could most 111,111 it to be.
Every Sterling is
make good.
RANGES
JOIN OUR
i"hats ho v certain we are it 11111 pitasc vrm
(clue in and let us Show you how (0\\ F.\Il \ i it -.~'.
-W“W&WWWWW ..
~ . s, g, . .r « _.
1915
TUESDAY. OCT. 5
and
Servant
a kitchen
range. what qualitv
fl a woman design lllti latest Stur—
rull‘fl.
hacked IN a ‘Fitlatanttc 1101111 to
$15.00 to $75.00
RANGE CLUB now.
"I-o-o.....
Baby Carriages
In Brown, Natural, Gray
and White Colors.
The most comfortable
and easiest riding car-
riages ever made.
From $14.50 to $35.
CRIBS
$3.95 to $10.50
Biatlket's "11nd
Comfortabies
Oil Stoves
A Complete Stock of New Per-
fection Oil Heaters from
"\.
.
. a .-
A wonderful shbck at reasonable prices.
~v.
$3.95 “1)
' STERLING ,
127-129-131
WASHINGTON ST.
‘ OPPOSITE-
FURNITUlFE c0.
PHONE 105.
HOYT'S THEATRE
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom: Murray
31» SouthMaln Street
So. Noriva‘llt
ilouse Dresses
'An assortment of House
'Drcsses in high neck and
three-quarter length sleeves,
low neck and elbow sleeves:
made in different styles- of
madms, chambray and ging-
‘—————-——
hams. Sizes 34 to 46,31;
lntiitul Motor Cycles
Distributors for Not-walk and
South Nomlk
The Sterling Motor Co. ‘
Daricn, Conn.
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs.
Registered 1;. A. M. Repair
hop. ;
. .__ $1. .00
J. l. Mallelte’
Eyeglass
Repairs
Some of our most satisfied
' GARBAGE
patrons made our acquaintance
through a casual visit to our
store to" have lens replaced or
some repair done. .
Our own factory operated
on the premises gives us every
facility for rapid repair work.
Our prices are right.
“Why not make our ac-
quaintanecd" ' ‘
THAMER
out. opium-ii, antenna.
Norwalk Chronicler