r ”a. v1" 1
3i
’ in the southeast,
e
I strangedfto have dancing
5 evening. ‘V'Ii’l‘he dance
_ Block, Vw 113119111.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. so, 1915
Best Showing
Clothing 01 Qua'il'y
Prices Credit
Moderate. Liberal.
(lately & Brennan
42 South Main St.
South Norwalk.
_ c.‘. ._. .nr-._...__ --- .
._J——2
Hire Book
llii Blilil 0i AlillilN
that: is ‘ being played this
week at The Regent, on sale
at
DONNELLY’S
l. STATIONERY STORE
F FOR 50¢
15 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
4
BilliNiWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and '1‘l1ursday;
somewhat cooler Thursday.
The North Dakota low of yesterday
has moved eastward to the Lake re-
gion, and the Gulf low ‘has reached
Southern Florida. The western edge
of the northeastern high lies along
the Atlantic coast from Maine to
North Carolina. A high pressure area
now overlies the northern plains re-
glOn. Rain, generally light, has.fallen
in the northeast. and light to heavy
the heaviest being
at Augusta, 6a., which station reverts
3. 80 inches A distinct belt of fog ex-
lends from Louisiana generally north-
eastward to Maine. Temperatures are
Reasonable in the, west and mild in
the east.
‘ ‘l”
WEATHER A YEAR {AGO
‘2 TODAY
1 - IVA
TemI erature:
77. C as.
Low, 59; high,
’_ Phot spher ,North has something
to say’fliout Thanksgiving Day.
I
The West End improvement Asso-‘
elation will hold a regular meeting
this evening in the Klondike Club Hall,
al 8 OCiOCk- m"!I 3
Mrs. Annie F. Dickermal and son
Decision: 3. Poet. of 1V Chestnut street,
111, 011mm, Conn. .,
aunt, 31111 Sarah
nib.
-—v———-—--s
- —-r0N1GH‘l'.
Speldel’s eight-piece string orchestra
will furnish dance music at the Ar-
with Master Paet’s
B‘eemam; ‘
, mory. Something classy. Admission 35c
r—Have you Billiken dance invitations?
See me I rs. Red Men‘s ‘Hall. Oct. 22.
.I——HaveI _ Billiken dance imitations?
See mefiers. Red Menjs V'Hall. Oct. 22.
13111101451111 will be 0115ch ed at the
Norwialk‘vCountry Club on Saturday
night, Ogtober 30. A Special dinner
will be «served by Steward Millard
and the iéntertaiument committee has
for that
scheduled for
next Satfi’rday evening has '0an post-
ported. " .
.- ——"".—"
. b~Have you IBllliken dance invitations?
See memgers. Red Men's Hall. Oct. 22.
3?”...—
Permit? were issued by the building
»I 11131111111013.1115 morning to erect a
‘6. room house. all improvements,I on
‘ Bowayton avenue for R. S. Barclay;
twire boots for R. L. Scofleld,’ Shorej
haven;
Ketchemfi; Chestnut stfeet,- to wire
for Dr. :Héfl’erman, dentist. Kantia-
to wire for Michael 1111.111...
ford. Wall street: to wire 1111- Sites
- few eeks' use when you see new
. 1111'; line an d" 11y at first—yss—but
0111111 1111 1111.
111 11111111 01
11111111 11111
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old, Rclible “St.
Jacob's Oil."
V Kidneys cause Backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not
cause pain. Listen! Your backache is
caused by lumbago, sciatica or a
strain, and the quickets, relief is sooth.
ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil."
Rub it right on your painful back, and
instantly the soreness, stiffness
lameness disappears. Don't stap crip-
pled! Get a small trial bottle of “St.
Jacobs Oil” from your druggist and
limber up. A moment after it is ap-
plied )ou'li wonder what became of
fhe backache or lumbago pain.
Rug old, honest “St. Jacob's Oil”
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is absoN
lutel3 harmless and doesnt burn the
skin.
HIGH SCil00L 1101133
MW
There will be 11 football game next
Tuesday with Ansonia. 11 will be play-
ed out of town.
The football team is narrowing down
to the men who expect to play all
season, Inow.
The Senior Class .will have its rt\‘u-
lar meeting on Thursday. The Ben
Greet committee will make a report,
and the question of continuing the pub-
lication of the High School paper; will
be discussed.
————-——~—-—.._._
~RE‘DUQTION SALE AT LENOX
MILLIueav. ‘
Owing to the warm weather and hav-
ing a large stock of trimmed huts and
a good assortment velvet shapes, felts,
etc,nnd all the newest novelties ottho
season. will sell at reduced 1 prices.
Leno: Millinery. 29 South Main street,
South Norwalk.
MACKEl iiilA lllii
All. All Aillfllilll
3». und-
(Continued montfirst Page.)
lived with Mr.a1I1I0 111a. Mackey for
years and was supposed, in Darlen,
to be their adopted daughter. This
claim is for services.
Another claim of $90, 000 has been
presented to the New York adminis-
tratrlx 01‘ Mrs. Mackey's estate, ancil-
lary administration having been grant-
ed there 10 Daisy Beers ,Wheedon, and
a).
gate’s (‘ourt of King's. County. It is
presented by heirs of- William Alexan-
.‘ler Mackey, who was the lal’er of
Alexander Mackev. it is based upon
an alleged loan of 390, 000 by William
Alexander Mackey to his son, Alexan-
der, and the further claim that part
of theestate of Josephine Mackey
was really the property of Alexander
Mackey, her husband. One 0? the al-
legations of this claim‘ is that Alex-
ander Mackey left no wl .
Agreement Complicates Ilt.
That he did leave a will, The Home
Bank and Trust Company and certain
heirs of Mrs. Mackey are endeavOrlng-
to establish in the. probate cout‘t. But
a complication arises in the form of
an agreement executed .by Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander 1111611113: on Sept ti,
GilliIS! iiiliA MASS
0f BiAilllflVli Hill
80H. iiiilSSl llAll
259cm BottleT—L—‘II Destroys Dandruff and
131111qu Beauty Of Your Hair.”
Within ten mates after an appli-
'in you can not find a
single trace 0 daudrufl or falling hair
and your seat ill not itch, 1111 what
will I-blease yea most will be after a
really new hair
and '
this claim is pending in the Surro»
~ productiveness
-\
rue scorn soawaur svssmc sas‘rmm. "
Illsszl. 111111 on file 111 the DarlenII town}
lilt‘rk‘is ohm Ihereb) they mutually
agreed to abandon all rights of clllteré
in the property of the other at cowl
man but and under the statutes oil
-the state in force at the time of their
.marriage, print to Xpril 20.. 1877. and,
further agreed to accept, instead, lhel
rights given to the survivor by lhel
provisions ofrcertain setllons of the:
tlenelal Statutes of the revision of
1877. 1
Because of this agreement the.
.heirs of Alexz-mde1 \latkev are (laim- l
Ving that they are entitled to one halfl
‘the estate of Josephine Mackey.
claiming that the statutes governing
the disposition of the estates of Mr.
,and Mrs. Mat‘key, according to their ~
agreement of September, 1893. pro
vide that, when the husband or wife
dies intestate, leaving no children, the
survivor takes one half of the de
ceaseds propem, the remaining half
to go to the heirs and next of kin of
the deceased.
Sister Claims Half.
Cordelia M. Gardner of Keypoit,
.J who claims she was the six ter]
of Alexander .‘viut‘liIey and the only
Iliei1 and next to kin, is claiming one-
ltalf the estate of Alexander llackeya
,and Josephine Mackey, and has ap-
Iplied for an order directing the ad-
ministrator of Josephine Mackey's es-
tate to pay her one-half of the afore-
said estatcs. This application is
made on the theory that Alexander
Mackey left no will,
The heirs of Alexander Mackey
claim that, even if the will 110w pre‘
sented by The Home Bank and Trust
Company of Darien is duly proved
and found to be his last will and tes-
tament, it is nullified and revoked by
the subsequent agreement of Sept. 6,
1893.
l
Witnesses to Will Dead.
For the present, The Home Bank
and Trust (.‘ompany and the heirs of
Mrs. JasephinewMackey are interested
in an attempt to prove the-will. dated
June 14, 1860. it was executed in
the presence of two witnesses~John
W‘.‘ Cooper and R. L. Larremore—bothl
Iof whom haveIsInce died. in the ct-
STAMFORD
Some of the oldest
arts are the most useful
and universal. All that
civilization has done
for them is’ to make
them less burdensome
Cooking is one of
these, and modern
cooking is at its best on
a Stamford range. You
should have a Stam-
ford, form cooking, the
best is none too good.
FOR SALE 1111 I .
HORACE R. NASH
1’ Cor. North Main and West Sts.
tort to prove The instrument. the Da-
rien Home Bank and Trust Company
has secured testimony of Wilbur
Larremore, identifying the ‘slgnoture
as that of the aforesaid Judge Lorre
more. Further testimonS' has been in-
troduced, through Judge Frederick IC‘.
Taylor, to the effect that he knew
Alexander Mackey, and considered
him a good business man and olIs nd ;
mind. during the closijg Yelm ’11 lots
lite. Florence K. Walter has testi-
fied that she knew Alexander Mackey,
and that he lived in New York at the
time the will was executed.
Further testimony will be given
Saturday, it is expected, to prove that
the will was executed in New York
city, the law; of which state provides ‘
for only two witnesses to a will.
The, A; J. Angevine 81 SOn Co.
I 134-136 WASHINGTON ST
EDISON
TRIUMPHANT
, This week—Oct. 18th to 23rd~ is a
week of celebration for the master in-
ventor's greatest achievements.
Complete. triumph in just 10 months
over the tremendous difficulties of New
Jersey's greatest tire.
The country is bowing to Mr. Edi-
son’s greatness. One of the greatest of
all his inventions—his pet and hobby—
the one to which he has given most oi!
his time is The Diamond Disc Phono- ll
graph.
Hear the New Edison—note how
perfectly it reproduces the artist's
music-human, lifelike, natural. It is
the laboratory re-creation of music as
opposed to manufactured music. The I
musical instrument as opposed to ti!
talking machine.
SPECIAL CON-I \
. CERT TO-DAY .
’ We have arranged a special concert
lor today~a splendid Edison WeekI
Program. COme and hear this choice
program of the world's best music.
Note how the distinctive tone of the
artist is preserved No mechanical
”timbre The artist is before you in
:11 but form. Come and bring your
fileudl: No charge for seats. .111de
Mr Edison's great triumph for your-
39" In IVE.“
we ve provided cnOugIh of these
through the week. 1
South Norwalk, Conn.
The New 35,1
Thirteen persons are interested in
the dispositionpt the estates, as heirs
or' next ofkln.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY
FOR USE OR FEAT
LONDON, Oct. 20. (Correspondence
of The Associated Proud—«Jack's ‘
celebrated beanstalk is likely to be
rivaled by Prof. W. B. BottOmley, who
has astonished agriculturists here
with plants grown in peat treated with
bacteria. He believes that the same
process can be applied to wheat grow; ,
ing as Well. ' ‘ 3‘.
Prof: Bottomlay of King‘ s College in
the Sti'and, has been conducting his
experiments on the roof of his college
building in the very heart of London.
The method by which he doubles and
treblsa the size of plants and their _ .. .
‘ fruit. 1119.11.11 result of a long line of
experiments He started inoculating],
the soil :wfth a cum of bacteria, ob- »
11111911 from .ths ro’ot oi! leguminous
plantii.‘ ‘Boil so treated, it was found, ,
greatly increased the nitrogenous
matter in the earth and produced
more nodules on: the roots. Post was
found to be theI best medium for the
bacteria. 'I.I
.r‘mn‘i 18 plants fed on the bIaIctIerIiIaI-I
lized peat Prof Bottomly cut 72 cu~
numbers weighing a pound each alter
a. 20 days‘ Wgrowth Sixteen pounds of
tomatOes Were taken from one vine.
‘ T‘There are thousand of acres of
1113111. in Ireland which could by bac-
tériIai treatment be converted into 11‘,
rich manure 11111 atIileasIt double the
I tli soil " sdld the ,
.‘it would give
for its practi:
Burns commas IkerOsene‘oll. it
lights a roam brilliantly and pleas:
minty throughout.
run than any other lamp. No smoke
or smell. Prices 32.00119.
Albert F GehebeI”
25 WEST WASHINGTON IBT. .-
, Phone ions.
1 sham. pnmvnwv .
Costs 1088 to"
Chiropractic is the Idonaltion of the
cause of the disease and the Art or
adjusting the lame. Disease is mused
by a wrench. twist or sprain invths
back. ' Even, if .done in childhood
it creates pinched nines and pain in ‘
later life in the diluent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors removs7tho cause of
disease and pain, health ‘11 restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
toms inxyour body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a- chanoo to »
help you.
Magnetic treatments men also.
T. Francis, D. C.
.5c.—3c.
1, ..-. .
. ,, o
nna transom.
Tell us your I eating problem and we mil tell you what
84 Washington st. Bo. Nor-walk. Conn.-
Graduate from Palmer‘SchooL t8
“-“m-
Issc.
$1.10.
I .From AIICoal Is-I‘
Packets Pus-
"Ittvely" Clean
.' It is not exposed to the:
weather and cannot be“
loaded into the wagons un- .-
less it is thoroughly screened“
y
~31.
$7.50
of
I Collars of new styIV'le 111_,11ct
mile, and GcOrgettc crepe. . .
Pretty vcstccs of net and Oriental lace and organtly
'voile;
“Cling” hooks and eyes,‘
while or black, 2 dozen on card, regu
m 5114—3 tor 10c.
So-No-More or Revol. ..
snap, quickly and firmly, regular 51:
don—2 doz. 511..
See-lts-Spring dress-snaps, 'all sizes,
black and white, regular 10c doz,—0c.
Queen pin sheets holding 360 pins.
regular 5c,——3 for 10¢.
Steel safety‘pins
fronts, regular 10c do_z.—-5c and 7c.
Food choppers, strong and quick,—
Egg-Whip with glass holder,——10c.
. White- enameled utensils- of many
kinds. regular 7511‘ to $1. 25 —6,5e.
Family scales, reliablergsta _ ,
Waali- boilers with copper buttons;
Bread-mixers, 410a! size, —.31 50.
Rotary ashsffter with large strong
can,~33.2§ .~ ‘: - .
Strong good-size garbage canal—706'.
Casseroles with stout nickel frame,
, Dome lights for‘ gas Ior electricity,
some fringed. art glass—38.50 and
Electric portabies with newpattern
shades—35.
1 Complete gas lights for chandelierx
or wall bracket ,-—00'c. '
Good efficient inverted lights, emu-
plete,—35c.
'Llndil‘hy and Welsbllch lncandescent
HOWLAND’S
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Those Excellent
1 A— ‘Vm‘." I, a
Entrances on Main St., Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St. ‘
Hail-Borchert Dressforms -I
Now 011 Easy Terms
Am tittss- form is a h lpI 111 11111119 \1 111111r
lint Hall ilnrtltcrt lorms art :‘ltatcst l1tlptI1iI all~~l1c—
cause tl113 2111‘ best in (tillslrllti‘ltlll (1111] (“'ilSlL‘l to dillllsi
Hall lmrt‘licrt form is quickl3 anti ca>il3 atljustcd to
the dimensions and lines of 11111 .\‘ 111111 finni‘c. tlnt‘c atl-
justcd 1t retains its positionwantl dresses or skirts
tools or suits me illiCtl t)\tl 1t \xith same sucu‘ss as thty
arc to the human fitrure
lllLSL‘ excellent forms have lK'L‘ll \ultl 111‘11‘ lItll 311113.
N0\\,f0rt]1efih1.~t time, we arc (Ablt to ()llti‘ them on cosy
term; of paymnnnt
The New Queen
$18
or
.v-rnI awn-3““ «v a“
up
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1915. SI
Each built “till the uppcn or l)(l(l\', part tlll up into
. many small adjustable sections and 11:11i111r n hinued \\ aisl'.
so each part of the hips and waist may llt‘ adjusted stp~
aratcly. \\1llttl1cscfor1ns actual shape and 111111.11 pro—
portions 111213 be it‘produtcdi I
Either form tlt‘littrt‘tl on 11:13‘1111‘111 of the first amount
One Dollar
Balance of cust,\1l1ich 15 the regular cash price, to be
paid 111 a scrifs of small amounts.
lall L’orchcrt forms are ready now.
quickly show 110“ c.1sil3 they may be adjusted and used. I
And no]! just as quickly admit folks to the adtantagcs
of this easy-term plan. 1
The new
Main floor, front.
“1:11
A7 notable lot of new fresh and beantilul neck-wear;
Sort that sells regularly at 50c to $1.50; ——
So good that entire {Oi should go in a tlH_V' —-
‘Rcady Wednesday morning at
oriental lace,
“chaos of net and organdy voile.
Collar- and cuff sets of chilion, crepe, and organdy.
a Main floor, it out
Sewing—Helps Int Saving ,i, "
......
25c
organtly
:7};
Five days of ccOnomy for nomcn who sew—because
scwing- helps
to last '
Each of dependable quality; worthy of place 111 the
sewing-basket or in one '5 personal survicc.
Alex Kings basting cotton, 500 yds.
. I,white regular 50—3 for 10¢.
Aunt Lydla's button and carpet
I8 [lite thread, black and white, 100 we. reg-
; ,oegmrnou s on _ ular 5C~3tor10c ..
‘ .0 [ROBRACITIQ Black sewing silk, 100 yds, regular
- Yd~5c.
” Pearl buttons,”
Bias fold, white in assorted widths; I II
6-yd piece, regular 5c,—3 for 10¢.
Inside skirt- belting, white and black
1 -1-2 and 2 inches wide. reguiau “‘1 “I":
211118 4' hole, 11ilferI<II'
. nt sizes, regular 50 doz ,—-2 do: 51:.
all sizes.
- 19c and 22c.
dress-snaps.
regular 25c,—19c.
with protected
, (
Iddo
Tumblers,
10c doz.
for 30¢.
Clothes-wringers.
.25 and $4 '
Bath- ro-om heaters—~31.
Gas ranges with live top b
22c and 250,- _
Cinderalla lingerie tape,Ipiece or 11V , I
yds With bodkin,‘ regular 10c—8Ic. '
-White cotton tape, 3 \d. piece. regu‘I
ar 3 for 5c.-10c doz. I ‘
Steel scissors, sizes 4 1-2 to .6 12
Ny’e a machine oil, regular 5c 331:. ‘
Hair. nets of human hair, packnm of "
B regular 101: ,—-3 for 25¢.
Left aisle, front. ’ 7 ,;'
Another Day FOr Housewives
, Dozens of helps and savings among h011se-11ccdsI—~for ,-' l: I
another day.
To lighten and brighten the home, to lighten the work
and. brighten the worker, to shorten the hours of the
llouscwife’s labor, ———clozenIs of utensils.
A) great many are at saving of good part of usual
price. Here are examples. -- »
or
e
CIutI-glass vases, qualms—90c. .‘lI
Mayonnaise sets of glass,~250. I
Sure- Seal fruit juror-55c doz. .
Oil of Cedar mops,—-—76c. ‘ ‘ ‘7
Dutch Clemson—3 for 23¢
ivory Soap.-'—7 for 21¢. I _
Toilet paper, regular 3 for 20111—6
Kettle cleaners of metal biotin—0c,
Mrs. Potts' sad-iron sets,5
Ironing-tables, very Moon—01.1;
Blssell carpetsweepcrs,~s1. 70. I' '
u:. a ”an"- -—
7 . I
e 161nch Ovens—$15,}. ‘3 I
Refi‘igerator's of our regular on. ‘
rd ‘lhakes including the Leonard, mg I
1111‘ $10 to $148, {136 to $100. 5
Glass butter 11.13.21». I I
plain colIonialrf
plane‘s
Electric 1111113,; guaranteed .42. 25.;
guaranteed. —-
ihe New Empress.
$15 ‘
"w .
Handsome New Neckwear at 251:.
i
on "~‘ ....,..
. *‘o-
"owland- guaranteed dress- mill“,
sizes 3 and 4,1‘egula1
r
Norwalk Chronicler