'f'rauasnav. oer. as. 1915 -
THE'SOUTHI NORQALK' EVENING SENTINEL
e
<
Winter. 111.11.111.11 ,‘
to clothe the
who 11 family
In Men's Women‘s and childrensf gar
meats at 25c. 3ic, 50c 75c and $1.00, in
wool and fleeced lined at
E3. BANKS
r HAHACKEMO HOTEL ILOCK.
South Namath.
-..._- —’——.
come in and llere
11. THE new NOVEMBER
1111:1011 1111011115
2 NOW ON SALE.
l
at CONCERT EVERY DAY AT;
D O N N r L. L Y’S
MUSIC STORE.
_”
—_.-—
we
fill NEWS
WEATHER 1 <ECA51‘.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday part-
ly cloudy 2 '
The southern disturbance is causing
Cloudy and showery weather in Flori
do. The westermdisturbanrc has mov.
ed eastward and 2Q now central over
Lake Superior. it is causing cloudy
wtather. but not much precipitation in
the Lake region. Pleasant weather pre-
vails in other districts east of the
Rocky Mounains. The temperatures
are rising slowly in the central dis
tricts.
WEATHER A. YEAR AGO
TODAI
Temperature: Low, 44; high.
56. Partly cloudy.
Miss May Clarke, of Eyrm road
Greenwich, has returned from In short:
visit spent with friends 111 Norwalk
“an- act—0 '-
Mrs. ‘S2words,1of West avenue. has
returned from a visit at the home of
her brother, L. R. Waterman. of the
Borough of Bronx, New York. 2
. Wifiofoarc,1ofISoutb Norwalk. gave
a talk at the piano on -"Tbe True Signi-
ficance of Music," at the recital of the
scanned Study Club «1111' Stamford.
Tuesday afternoon.
"Premiums dwarded at the Danbury
«n will be paid at the slices of tho
Nnbury Agricultural society in the
Wooster block, Danbury. commencing
next Saturday morning at nine o clock.
-, Miss Ruth Allen._the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Elmer Alba-of Compo St.,
.Westport, has returned from a pleas-
aht visit to West Point. where she was
the guests of Lieut. E. W. Putney and
Mrs. Putney.
Building permits were this morning
issued’tor‘t‘homss Fitrgerald to build
for himself a one familv house of six
rooms on Bank street; to Miller 8:
Chittim to' wire for Thomas Sterling,
Isaac street; to P. H. Fielding to wire
for W. H. Butterworth. on Main street.
and-E. S. Bulkley. St. John street
Toseph 'Janci, of Connecticut 1111-9
2111218. and Michael Blllik. of Church
street. were this morning notified by
2 Officer Jarvis Murray to report, with
"their children. Lboy and a girl, to the
downtown court on Saturday morning
of this week. ProsecutOr C C. Hege-
.man issued warrants for the two men,
alleging neglect, in that .they kept their
children from school claiming theyI
were obliged to walkI too far to sea-
aliens. ‘ .
QUALITY OHOOOLATES
.Alweys mob
31¢. 3511., 400. (35 lb)
. site. to 81.00 (1'5)
Wows! Corporation
ancestor-non unbeaten.
1
‘ deuce against her.
Fall and Winter Line of Fab
Suede Gloves, in g
stitching
l
CHILDREN’ S MANNISH
FABRIC
doe’ s lined,’ tn black. tan
stitching
............
21
l
Gilli/ES
DRESS KID GLOVES, in white, black, tan,
with white stitching and white with black stitching.
MANNISIH GLOVES. Iintan and white ......
rey.
Real Kid Gloves, soft and pliable,
white with blaCk stitching and black with white
.............................. g1 (51
WASHABLE WHITE KID GLOVES ......:. .231
LONG BLACK AND WHITE KID GLOVES.
CASHMERE GLOVES, sills lined, suede finished gloves. ‘
LEATHERETTE GLOVES, white and white with black
ric and Kid Gloves.
grey. black
.....................
in white, black,1 tan. ..
1
i
.25—8 .75
.....
KID GLOVES
1111111113 I
and grey ...... 25¢— 50¢
(M
l
’ l
11111121 11112111122
1111 111111111
(Continued from Page'One.)
Sept. 6, 18932.2falld recorded ill the Dar-
Wjenlown clerk's office. wtlinltcompat
iblo! with the existence of a will. in
this agreement, the couple undertook
to abandon all rightsin each other's
estates under the common law,,a'nd
agreed to accept the rights given to
the survivor tinder the general stit-
tutes in effect at the time. 111. Mack-
ever rightsth had under this agretr
ment became their rights. at his death.
They alleged that Mrs. Mackky'a on
this was comprised largely of her for-
mer husband's estate.
1entllng in New York. against the es-
nte of Mrs. Mackey. lt ls,b11sed.on
1- he claim that Andrew Monkey's
2. other lent that I-amount of money to
a son. Heirs of the father are pro:
settling the claim.
Another claim of $50, 000 has been
Iplesented b1 Elsie Kerr for services
.endered Mr. and Mrs. Mac-key.
Admission of the will to probate
will hate the effect of barring claima
of Mr. Mackey‘s heirs againstthe ee-
tale of Mrs. Mackey, It is‘expected.
however. that the case will be carried
to the Supel‘iorfourt, on appeal.
fills. illfilI l0 NANNY
lllllllllllll IlllllliNll
(Continued from First Page.)
When asked where
would lake place he said.
know that ourselves yet,
quiet for we don'thant all that raked
up again." By "that” he undoubted-
ly referred to one of. the most sen-
sational murder trials that Bridge-
port has ever seen for he was very
reticent and practically refused to
give any details.
When asked how long this move
had been under consideration he re
1plied: “Oil, :1 month or so; what dif-
ference does that make anyway?"
\lr. 'Angle appeared rather flustered
lat the questioning and did not want
‘10 give at. y m01e details than were
absolutely necessaly. He said that
Mrs. Angle was now living other
home in Stamford. but hinted that
they would undoubtedly take up their
|residence in Bridgeport alter the min-
.rlage. ,
When the representative was leav-
ing, Mr. Angle said: “we don't want
all that raked up again, and theres
nothing lo it, anyhow."
‘It will be remebered that Mrs
Ange was accused of manslaughter,
.1;
l
the ceremony
“We don't
v
‘ it being alleged that she caused the
death of Waldo R. Ballou. an aged-
and wealthy resident of Stamford at
her home in that city. Mr. Ballou
was found lying on the sidewalk in
a pool of blood, and his hat covered
with blood, was later found in Mrs.
:Augle’ s room. A shirtwalst, which she
lwom on the night of the tragedy,
was also covered with 131661 which.
she claimed, came from a cut on Mr.
Bolton's head, was introduced as e111
0n the\witness
stand she contended that the blood
got on her clothes while the was
carrying Mr. Ballou into the air after
he had fallen down stai
'in amattempt to prove that there
thud been a drunken brawl an empty
whiskey flask was introduced by the
they had been drinking and claimed
31111.1 the dead man was intoxicated
ey's heirs were claiming that Iwhat- 1
There is also a claim of $90,000 ‘
1111111111
it will be
prosecution. Mrs. Angle admitted that 1. ’
1
1
Hill CNleNllNN
0f EPWNRNI lilfillf
(Contlnued 11mm first Page.)
..111, pastor 01 tile Suullucrneld Metllu 1
c1111 «11 .11 LUit c‘iteste1,w1u.
jJrak on ‘slvely beaguel' a Soul Win
now do can 2'lse.‘ Miss Willa;
.11111111.'Iot Ital-walk. will lender two‘
solos during this session.
i1‘1ed Winslow Adams, D." 1)., pastor
lof the St. Andrews Methodist church
lin New Yotk, will address the (-on-|
ventlon in the afternoon on "The2
Church: Livflig 01 111mg." Supper
will2Ibeiserved1by1'tile Epwortb League
of'tlleNorwalk church at 6 o'clock
for visiting delegates. during which
the Weiltiits orchestra will render a
number of selections.
The evening session begins at 'l: 15
c1.
“21‘
with a song sertil-c
71:30. led by" Rev, 'tfbltrles Ross, of‘
Mamuronecit. "the l ibertv "Male-Quar-
tet, ot Bridgeport, will furnish the
evening luusic. At 8 "ocock a silver
loving cup will be awarded the most
efficient chapter of the district dur-
ing the past year. At 8: 25 o‘clock the
Rev. J. 0. Randall. l). l)., of Philadel-
phia, corresponding secretary of the
Methodist Forward Movement, will
speakon 2“Christ ln'lhe World of
Values." A big crowd is locked for
duting the day. representatives com
ing from all the towns and cities as
for us. New York. had Bridgeport. One
hundred Iapgi thirty; five will come from
Blillgeport in the £191,111} and 20 in
be afternoon. Clarence Stools is the
president of the local league. and is
being assisted in the preparations for
.he visitors by an able cotps of young
workers.
lllllNPlllf CRASH
(Continued from First Page.)
Miss Fitzpatrick turned out for a
wagon, and at the some instant was
met by the Downes' car. the front in;
side' wheels interlocking so that Ithe1
two cars were buried upside down. I
Mrs. Downes was hurled out of the
back: of the roadster by the impact
and was picked up ,20 feet away in an
unconscious condition by J. Duns-
moore Brown. He immediately re.
moved her to the home “of 2 John
Matter, where she was attended by’
Dr. Heady. Dr. Heady states that?
she is painfully injured, but will re}
cover. l
Mr. Downes was found by» Charles
Sweeney and John Brunsky pinned|
under his over-turned car They
immediately extricated him. and hel
was found to be uninjured save for‘-
slight bruises and cuts. Irving
Malkin, who was passing in his car.I
also assisted.
in the Bridgeport car were four
women and two. children.
catherlne Fitzpatrick was uniniure
but her sister, Ella, was removed in
an unconscious condition to the home
of R. H. Comatoek, where Dr. Fisher
attended her. She was unconscious
for an hour.
The other occupgnts of the car,
Mrs. Thomas Culllnan, Mrs. Mary
Sturtevant and her two children were
l
l
port by1P. L. Lolly. . »
Robert Mailer. he took office as
busily engaged investigating. the ac-
cident and the 11111111111113; circum-I
stances The two machines met hoadl
sanctum . Bore stylus 'rl‘ttr
,to a horse,
3 Scott
‘ fall
Devotions at ~.
i(ZOMPENSATION ACT UNDER. IN
1 operation
1 e11
cit. lcs later.
on in one Ii'of therworst spots in the .
_ J
IHIRED Hons: Hua'r; cwusa
WANTS PAY.
injury the Result of Cantu-neon on
Part of Beater, la Art-cited in
Complaint.
1
T
To HEAR FOUR cast-:3.
2Three Stamford and One Greenwich
ManISedt Compensation.
Three cases in Stamfdfd and one in
.Greenwich will occupy the attention
A suit to recover $1. 000 for injuries of Compensation Commissioner Ed-
in the Ciyl
Court
,Emilio Annunziato of New Canaan.
against Frank Franco of the same
(town. Anunziato asserts he loaned his
illorse to Franco to remove his black-
|smith shop outfit and that because of
the careless and' negligent manner in
which Franco drove the horse, a trace
became loosened. allowing a shaft to
and penetrate one of the hind
legs of the horse, inflicting an injury
21 which considerably lessened its value.
.. 5
CHILDREN‘S 1110an FINISH GLOVES ........ 25¢ i
J. l MAHEITE. ;
Elmer C. Webb. who said he con-
‘ducted an ice and trucking business
2in New Canaan, told the court that
Ithc horse was injured because Franco
2pulled up on the animal after the
ltrace broke, thereby allowing the
uagon to hit the horse. He said
that ally horse would become fright
ened if a wagon backed up on it.
Webb said that tile Anunz ato
lilorse before the day of the accident.
May 4, 1912 was one of the best
driving horses ill New Canaan and he
lsald it was uorth 3200 then but at
the present time with practically no
market fol horses. the animal would
auction.
for horses, he believed
would bring about $75.
the horse
and
driving the horse.
~—
H ELD FOR EMBEZILEMTNT.
Official of Order of you in Arrest“ |pietlon.
in Brittol.
was tried before JudseIwrd T. Buckingham today.
Common Pleas three Stamford causes
yesterday It is the 0389 0‘ men who were injured at the plant of
2 l
.to the horse was purely an accidentls‘lmmrd
that Franco used due care in‘|
. i
this city. treasurer of the division of
Connecticut. Order of Vase. was or-
rented at the annual convention held'
heregeswrmy, charged with embeul :but that the attendance will be con»
ing 81. 725. 02 from the funds of the fra-
ternity. He was arraigned before Judge
W T Malone. pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the next term of the su-1
perior court.
Officers were elected as f
oliowl. lcomplcte and that it is etc-n more
comprehensive than the Meriden pro-
District master. J. H. Kahhijk. South'
Manchester; vice master,
Carlson. Briston; secretory. A. M. An
derson, Waterbury: treasurer. A. 1‘.
Anderson. South Manchester; chaplain
C. R. 1‘. 'gram last year.
A.1F'ridell. Hartford; guard, Amanda
Carlson. New'aritaimt-vlco nerd. L-
Peterson. Waterbury; outer guard.
John Tengvall. Waterbury;
John ldndbers. Bouthingtdn.
———..-——-.
sentry.
_ practical and educational. The con-
vention” ‘themé will be "Character
Building.” , .
The Banquet Committee has com-
. SPECTIION. ,
Labor Department Representative
HIJ Been in Bridgeport Last ...
Two Days. .
Representative ‘liookstedt of the
department of labor at Washington.
‘lhas been in Bridgeport for the last
' 1 two days with Compensation Commis-
sion Edward T. Buckingham of this
district. inquiring into the practical
of the state workmen's
|compensatlon act":
it is the plan of the department to
find how the act is being received
by the workman and the employer.
and how the former is benefited by
the law. Safety devices in the vari-
ous factories of the city have under-
gone inspection.
Mr. Hookstedt will 110210 New H11
Hartford and 'thc other farm
soon lioaos coursasncg.
A county good roads conferenceun
der the auspices of the Falrfield Coun-
ty Farm Bureau has been announced
for Thursday, November 11. and it
will be held at \the Hotel Green, in
Danbury. The conference will be at-
tended by the Farm Bureau members,
chamber of commerce members. rep-
M153 resentatlves of the Connecticut Good
d.- Roads Assoclaflon, automobile clubs.
bankers and city officials.
The planwdiscussed will be for the
improvement of subsidiary highways
along.a definite program. Highway
Commissioner C. J. Bennett will speak
on "What Good Reads Mean to the
Farmers of the County and How to
Get Them", “What the Granges
Roads," and other subjects of interest
will be. discussed by prominent and
Milford police has two days a'go. is able speakers.I_II |
11011115115110 harness 1"2o slow
alteration sermon.
satin
don presented
uniniured. and were taken to Bridge- Should 0" MW D0 ‘0 Help mirrors
~ please. for yourxsalto, try Pope's Bla-
pepsin. It‘s so needless to have a bad ‘2
, ery vanish in fire-minutes.
The
all concern.
Richards and
log chemists
Joseph Zurman, one of the claim
ants for compensation. asks that hel
be paid the usual rate for an injury. I
The compensation has been agreed toI
by the Aetna Life insurance company,
in which the rtspondent is insuretm
but there is a question to be settledl
as to whether Zurman has lost thel
sight of one eye wholly and alsol
whether he has lost the use of snf
arm. He was badly burned by acid.
June 13. I
Nicholas Panaro also has a case|
against the Richards firm. The ques-:
tion to be decided is whether he has?
lost the use of a hand as the result of‘
an accident similar to that which he-
fell Zurman. The third case is that of
Frank Del.ichio whose eye was in-'
jured September 3. by muriatic acid. 1
The Greenwich case is that of thel
estate of Christian Petersen against
1”dward Bailey. (Person died August
21 as a result2of injuries received
August 18. The respondent's claim is
company, manufactur
The Rev-.10“ly bring ’30 0" ‘35 " Dill “13 at bat Petersen use not injured during-
If there was a good market the course of his employment.
1
The defense claims that the injury1
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Planning to Entertain
About 2,000 Delegates.
Plans for what promises to be the
largest and most enthusiastic State
Sunday School Convention which has
Eyet oeen held, me fast nearing com-
Only a few days now re-
Imam before the gathering takes place 2
BRISTOI‘ 0‘“ zit—Victor Modin 0' in Stamford and the committee is
about 2.000 ~
to entertain
Being easy of accéss
planning
delegates bi
sidersbly larger than in the past.
it is announced by. General Secre- .2
tnrv Wallace. 1 Woodin of Hartford.
{tho 1 the convention program is now
There will be over
one hundred people who will parti
cipate. sixty of whom are Sunday
school specialists of recognised
ability. Those who littend may be as-
sured pf 311111111. the: ideas of the forth
most Sunday school workers of the
country.
While the program does not lack in
inspirational features it is peculiarly
plated lis‘arrangefnents and it is cer-
tain that' the visiting delegates will
be well and amply served. Luncheons
will be served. each day of the con-
vention. The omccrs""Luncheon will
be held Thursday noon. Thursday af~
tet'nooli at 5:45 is the time set for
the Sunday School Workers’ Supper.
One of the interesting features of
the program will be the "Old Guard"
supper. also.to be held Thursday at
5:45 o’clock. This is open only to
those who have been in continuous.
Sunday school service for twenty or
more years. \
FRESH Am cans till-CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Oct. 228. —Fresh air cars
windowless and unheated. are to be
operated on Chicago’s Eleyated Rail
way for the benefit of passengers who
are out of doors devotees.
The cars. it was announced today.
probably will run on half hour soiled-2
ulcs. Only one coach to a train will
lie heated.
11111 1111111311
1111 11111111111 11
son, 1111 11111111
burn or Any Stomach Mleery.
”Sour. ’gassy, upset stomach. indigen-
11011. heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
food you settlements into gases and
stillborn lumps; your head aches and
your feet sick and mineralogical
when you realize the magic in pe's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach this-
If your stomach is in it continuous
revolt—31' you can't. get it regulated,
Munch-make your next meal 11' fey:
train and trolley, there is little doubt ;
in Five Minuteslflo WWW. Heart. |
H
Entrance on Main
Bridgeport, Conn,
Boy’s Blue Serge
Double-Service Suits
Hard for a five-dollar-bill to l)ll_\' nlorc satisfaction or
tycar or style for a l
.111 y l
I"
N
OWLAND’S
St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Thursday, October 28,
$5
w 11
11
"1'11
"'3 rm!
19351
'1'!
\\ c have these blllc sergcs tailored to our own notion.
. Tho} arc durable excellent serge. to start with.
“2c specify 11c 11'
/ And we sec tlla
est of the clever Norfolk styles.
t tailoring is thorough; don't illtcll
to have any liou'lantl l)011l)l1:-.\2cr1'i1'c suits fail.
really to war at al
kept prcsscd. It at
will wear as long as
Two pairs of trousers to the suit.
That makes thel
11‘ time, for 0111' pair can casilv
ltls to lifc2of thc suit:
two pairs of trousers. 'l‘llai is th
why of their llallle—~l)011lllt‘- Service.
(1
ll
be
for one coat
(1
) g .' I . . g . . '
lltsldt blltc strgts. smart llllxtltrcs and stout cordu-
roys, the latter notably goal for school, at the one price
of——-
$5.
Seal to “Make Rich Fine Coats
V.”
A fur seal at $6.21 yard is so like the pclt it gets its
name from that onc
1 face.
genuinc seal.
V
_ $6.00.
Seais of shorter 11111) are very like 1clour of unusual
gnawlity One at $3. 252 a yard “ill make a child' sI cent of
distlncttve beauty and rich effect; others at $4 and $5 will
The same hadsonlc hue
mart cls!
The same wonderful beauty. Il'l1c same depth of sur—
“I1”? 1‘ '
3
And it 211-1121 make coat or wrap of itllprcsiw beauty.
will women' s friendship quicky.
A2 little black astrakhan is (fortunately) to be had——
but be quick
It ctell has the feel" of I '
“’1: know nothing scarccr justI no“ ill the fur fabric
f-amily.
Hanksom
Pretty new chemise of envelope stI1lc has cmbrotd- 2
I cred front that makes it prettier.
O
Sprays of flowers are done with both taste and skill. 1
Or one may pick an initial with floral Spray on each
Isidc.
. ..-..
l
$9, $10 and $13 a yard.
Right aisle, rear.
e Chemise For Ni
" “x .1“. . Au.
Foundation of the chemise is fine nainsook, soft and
c\cellc11t.'lri111111iltg is of lace in small and dainty pat-
tern.
\
Sizes ‘36 to 4441.
y
o
l v
1m... ‘. -
Sec ondfloor. '
One Dollar forilDress-Form ll
O11 paym‘cnbof one dollar, a. 2Hall- Borcllert dress-
form goes into the scnicc of practically any 11021112311 who ' 2
wishes the biggest of all helps in home sewing.
This form. is , adjustable to the lines and dimensions of
oltc’s own figure. The adjusting is easily done. And one
form may be made to serve for the different members of
the family.
Price is $15 an
e.“
d $18 and we’ve never before been
\“II‘Q-
1 able to offer them on easy terms of payment.
But now-for a limited time—payment of one Idol-
1111-2 insures delivery and. remainder of price is paid in
easily-carcd- -for amounts at regular intervals. j
W arm and Handsome
coats to Measut --
Pick of all the Store’s regular $1. 50 coatings, made
- _ into coats of newest model. guaranteed to be satisfactory
’ Y in tit and every detail. '3 1
of. .
From any other
‘ 2 tasteful greys.
From any double-faced coating-$12. , 2 22
Left aisle, front.
l I 11"1t-IgiI
7';
coating, w1th satin lining—$15.
7Rich plain and fancy coatings-:With many live and 11 "
r
WWII llll [If
Right aisle, rear
Norwalk Chronicler