.1", 1,.
FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915
111.... 111111;...
lo- clothe. 11¢
.. . £233. fill...
. Items at 25c. 39c, 50% 759.11“ 81.00. in
wool and tteeced listed at
E' K. BANKS
HAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Nomik.
4
. Donnelly's Sta-‘1
tioncry Store.
' The book “Lad
die,” just pub-
. halted in the sac
Edition, at
DOeiNhL1.Y'S'
VICTROLA, STORE.
Bill NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and \lcinlty:
Insettled with showers tonight; Sat-
urday clearing and colder.
l'nsettled weather with local‘show»
91's piet'ails this morning (.51 of the
Mississippi 1'i1er. except 011 the South
Atlantic mast. Pleasant weather pre~
mils ‘between the Rocky Mountains
111111 the Mississippi river. This dis-
turbance is passing well to the north
and will probably go out the St. Law-
rente Salley late tonight. There has
been a decided rise in temperature in
the eastern districts and a corres-
11n1iing fall in the western during
the last 24 hours.
“, WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
. Temperature: Low, 56: high,
('5: (loan.
(‘linton ”Commandcry,' Knights
'l‘eIipiars, will hold a rehearsals and
meeting this evening.
. The cases of the first district boys,
or were up before Judge Lockwood
1on vionuay afternoom'and which were.
. co ttntted until Saturday, will be
he rd tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
' .\‘cw brown soft hats. U'ilrien’s.
gain of about. 175 points on the
pa of the membms of Colfax E11-
ca pment ‘was the result of thwbln-
oc e tournament played between the
J-ln $312399“, and Butler Lodge,I last
night.
The county
31111.1 1111111111111;
WNW
(Continued fronJ‘irst Page.) .-
:1e with the idea that, as her daugh-
1‘.
', Mrs. Webb's chances of taking, in .
.1 event of a contest would be hot-
He claims that, if he is able to
are that Mrs. Webb was the sister,
d not the daughter, of Mrs. Ray-
ntd, the likelihood or duty of her
ndering riet'sonai services she is
aid to have rendered "Aunt Sally
tor some time previous, will not be
so apparent. inasmuch as Mrs. \\ ebb
is also a claimant against the estate
01 )11: deceased w,oman her claim
amounting to about $5, 000, it is ap-
parent that the inteiest of Judge
I)outi‘~ tlient will be serted, if the,
1Cl'dlill of His. \\ ebb is disallowed in
whole or in part, and Mr. Raymond
etentually substantiate—s his own
claim to the real estate.
.1lrs. Raymond‘s estate
consists ‘
t'luefly of an Iii—acre farm in Roway-l
11111, of the value. of about $15,000.
introduced an Her Sister. I
.ludge Downs sought to establish'
the relationship of Mrs. Nellie 11111111,
to Mrs. Sally Raymond through Mrs l
.\lary Mt-Gloughlan of Norwalk, who?
testified that she knew Mrs. Ray-l
niond for 20 years, and who, inciden-l
tally, is 11 benefitiary in Mrs. liay-‘
monds \1'ill.\\'ittie.~'s testified that
she should judie front things MIB. '
Raymond told her that the 1111191 wasl
about 70 years old when she died. I
Do you know .\lrs Nellie \3' ebb ""‘
asked Judge Downs. l
“I do." I
"Did Sally Raymond ever introduce
Mrs. Webb to you?"
The first time I met Mrs. Webb—I,
about 15 years ago. She didn't i11-I
troduce me personally. She merelyl
said This is my sister. She has
come up here to make me a visit ' " l 1
‘\\'a5 ‘rs \\' ebb present ul thcl
11.1.11 1
I
"She "as."
"What did Mrs. Webb call Mrs.
Raymond?”
i never heard her say anything!
more than Mrs. Raymond‘ 01'Snlly.':
that i can recollect. "
"Did you ever hear her call her
‘mother'?" i
'.\‘ot while she was there, whenl
Mts. Raymond was alive. 1 have
heard her call her mother' since Mis. l
Raymond died." ,I
Mrs MoGlaughlan testified that
Mrs Raymond sent for her- two orl
commissioners are .111. three weeks before she died, and that,l
Stamford today 1111111111111 1.1111111111111111 when she arrived at the house, she
licenses and club certificates. on
\ovcmber 16, the commissioners will
be. in Norwalk and on November its
in lireenchh .
y—Bismark Sausage 20c lb. N Y. Mkt.
. ire second sitting of the new pino—
chl tournament will be held tonight
in :the Elk‘s Home, on South Main
Sll'ft‘l. After the four weeks of play-
ing‘, one sitting each week, the high—
west men will be awarded suitable
priies for their showings
+Roast Beef 140 lb. N. Y. Mitt.
The uptown police have received
complaints that gray squirrels are be e-
.in shot by boys on Franklin avenue.
'I‘h matter is being intestigatcd to-
do] and if the report is 111113, the boys‘
be arrested and dealt with ac-
col‘ding to the law
¢harles N. Glov,er of Reading. who
was reported to be itnptoving slowly
gr his recent attack of illness has
mow very serious. Mr. Glover is very
.\vell known in Norwalk having been
mayor of the old city for a number
of terms
-—Pearl and Blackstone Hats. O. Brien
State and national olilcers of the
Daughters of Liberty held a routine
business meeting yesterday afternoon‘
in Progiess Forum Hall. in the even-
in the onions and delegates fiom
various parts of the state numbering
.125, were entertained by members of
Banner Council Daughters of l'.ibe.11_1
Splendid degree work was put 011 and
.11 1110111 pleasing social time, with re-
freshments. was enjoyed.
~BANNER BAKERY, 5 MONROE 8T.
Try two or three'of our cup cakes,
with assotted flavored frostings or
' unf111sted as an addition to that lunch‘;
box. for business or pleasure. Tel. 367.
11111111113
: CAMERA SUPPLIES
11111111111111.1111 Corporation
- 13 ‘PRESORIPTION DRHWBTO.
32 Wouldn’t»! m
“WWII“. "f . .
I}
F
in
"things. don't turn 1111111,
‘ this world until. some-
body turns them up."
1. An account with the.
People‘s Trust: Company
, helps you: to turn manyfi.
. good opportunities tor
' tho advancement ofyour
financial interests.
.4, Pen cent. tursn
“T PAID ON 8A3!»
lilo. AObOUNTS.
a relapse, and his tondition is'
. 1191:1911: thet‘b‘in. IW‘ebb is really a
- ‘ ' 0' about in: when before she died. l Dur- pears to be on o_ 11111111 for papers that m
found Alexander Raymond and “‘11-,
liain Johnson. an employee, in the,
house Later Timothy Kelley. anoth-
or employee, entered the house. She,
did not, she said see Mrs. Nellie Vi ebb
in the house at all but, after spend~
ing the night and the greater part off
the next day there asked Alexander:
Raymond to gel .\its. Webb, and hei
,did so. This was during the period,
Mrs. Webb claims she was
carefully for Mrs. Raymond.
caring
Mrs. Raymond Seemed Neglected.
Witness said that Mrs. Raymond ap-
had been without the service of a
'physlcian for a number of weeks She
tied, to telephone for a priest, and for
a physician. and he went out, and, re-
was eatly in the forenoon Because of
the failure of either to arrive, wit-
ot dllt'lL’IlbOl. late in the afternoon:
andd telephone for a priest and for a,
she washed Mrs. Ray.niond arranged!
her huh and bathed and dressed I
She went on to testify that she visited ‘
Mrs. Raymond at least twice a week
‘ncss, and that, during those visits,
she never saw Mrs.’.\'ellie Webb do-
Mrs. McGiaughlan also testified that
'Mrs. Raymond never spoke in good
‘\
l, ”I told Mrs. Raymond she should
have a nurse to care for her," wit-
: get any one." 1
i "I said, ‘Don‘t they come up to 'do
.I honse?’ (meaning the Webbs),
she said: ‘Very little!"
she made many social calls on Mrs.
Raymond, before her illnes‘s became
lsions'dld she see Mrs. Nellie Webb—-
except perlfitps. once when 5119 Was
1 household work in the. Raymond
ihouse. She did see her, she said,
On the cross-examination, Mrs. Mc-
» Glaughlan admitted that it was com-
Mrs. Raymond either “Aunt Sally Roy-
lmond"or "sun". She 111111111911 11111
peared to have been neglected. She
asked Alexander Raymond. she testi-
tnrning reported that he did so.
ness said that she went to the house,
1
physician. She said, that previously;
leg that was bothering the 3301111111.
during the last month or so of her ill-
ing household work in the place.
terms of “the Webbs.” \
‘ness said, “and she said she couldn’t
’anything for you down at the comer
Mrs. McGlaughlan alsotestifled that
fitcute, and that on none of those occa-
stshing dishes—engaged in any
lmllklng cows, four or five times.
men for folk, young .1111 old to call
she told Alexander Reynto'nd about.
This
,.
and .
was. omrm unawntx. EVENING SENTINIE'.
I
COATS, THE MOST OF THEM FUR TR
And not only ai’e the assorttuents large~but
will pay you well to investigate.
DE OYGN E.
There are models for street,
choker collar, belted, and yoke effects in 21 big
LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF FUR FABRIC AND CLOTH
83-3" $lO;—$ 47:2
lowest ever quoted for cysts of such sbperb style and excellent quality.
THERE ARE COATS OF CORDUROY, MATELAM, ZIBE-
LINE, TWEED, PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES AND MIX-
TURES MANY WITH BORDERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS OF
FUR, AND LINED V_VITH GUARANTEED SATIN OR PEAU
sport, storm and
IMMED.
the prices ate by far the
it
I
1
dress wear~ lull flare,
variety of styles.
|31zss 14111 44 —— ALTERATION FREEl
An Agreeable Surprise is Tomorrow’s
GREAT SALE OF
NEW and HANDSOME FUR TRIMMED
SUITS .1 $163--5
' WOMEN‘S
AND
MISSES'
Made to Retail Up to $25. 00
Particularly featured In this great ale are the new long ilareihodels of
broadcloth, sergeflgabardlne and DolUn.
stylish suits for late Autumn and earl Winter.-and were made up to
from 820.00 to 825.00. .\‘avy, Brown,Green, Mouse and Black,
1
predominating colors. , ‘ 1
WEEK ATTRACTWE""“0FEERII\IGS ARE
For Tomorrow Only
All Silk Crepe dc (‘hines Ia;nd
Striped Novelties.
$2.50 WMSTS
$3.50 . Beautiful plaids. 111lxture8'
antl SKIRTS and serges.
$3. 95 g ' ' '
$6 9‘5 CHILDREN'S Handsome and clever little
and ' models. Fashioned in the
$7.50 COATS newest materials.
$121. 95 5D Exquisite and charmin, individual
anti resses for Women and Misses, Specially
. for tomorrow only at
Shop at this‘ [deal Store where
vt'euu 1111111 married mm a poor [1109.1 ‘1 estttying about. a Vlalt to the Ray-
and she wanted to give her money to ‘ mond house, the day after Mrs. Ray.
get a divorce. mond‘s death. said visit being a con-
insurance Man's Visits. nection with insurance claims. he
said that Alexander Raymond,
Joseph DruIy of Darlen, an insur-'
ance agent preceded Mrs. McGiaugh- lhusband, produced keys to Mrs Ray-
lan on the stand. He testified to visit- ’
ing the Raymond house at least once,i 11011121511103” 331130,
a, week between July, 1914, and the'Open ‘
time of Mrs. Raymond's death, Dec.
30,1914 and 11111 that until Mrs. Ray-'executor and trustee of Mrs.
and that he
Attorney Hackett representing the
Ray-
mond became so ill she was unablei moods will and estate had a tryingi
to leave her house, the place was in-ttime getting the witness to state
variably locked in the day time. lie, about how many paper: he saw in the
said that he went back evenings and ,‘trunks in question.d durlii‘g the search
collected opremlums. Mrs. Webb was for Mrs.R11y1nond's policies and. insur-
present. sometimes. on these .occallance receipts. Judge Keeler finally
alone, he said, but Mrs. Raymond was got from witness a statement to the
always able to get 1111- pocketbook elect that therewere papers enough
and give him the money. She was not1bo All about We dies 11 inches by 4
helpless 1111 added He said that [re inches. Mr. Hook'ett Input-ed to con-
11111111101111 wu. able to go out, 3311111 sltlor 111111 11111111 111 not. 11': up-
They represent the last word in
are the
at $2.95
“$4.95
meet Moderate Prices
her 1
b
1U.- '
retail
I
at$l.95 l
models
priced
$9.50
Stuart Styles
LU "(i-RACK! .
00
,Ylelds to Our Cod Liver and Iron
. Remedy, Vlnoi.
To the people of South Norwalk we
make this otter—Come to our store
mond‘s trunks and to a closet which and buy a bottle '11! Wool. if it ooesl
lhot cure your chronic cough or hang-l
back. Read this convincing. letter.
"For seven years i ,had a. lung
tracking cough which made sleep im-
ipossibler and caused great distress.
.i also he, asthma. [was obliged
to sit up a night tor weeks at a
time. i spent a great deal of
money in search of relief, but failed
until i used Vinol, but it has acted
like charm. I can lie down and
sleep all night without coughing. and
one night’s rest such I now enjoy
is priceless. Since have taken,
tons of asthma, and it is a genuine
pleasure to testify to the excellence
of Yinol." W. B McMin-tr‘ie. Station
1111.11.11. o 0. By. Co, Willisvillo,
1.‘ 1
1110‘ 1,111.1. ‘
"for a- coat . than
Sizes 12 to 18—$1.25 to $2.
on cold. we. will give your money‘
Vinol I have had no cough or sympi'
“motley .‘
"7‘
.4
1' FIVI
—~-————-w-1w-—. -_._f....~_.--t__ . ._.__s_; ‘-. k.A..___._. ,
HOWLANn's
, Entrance on Main Sn—Fnirfteld Ave. and Cannon 8!.
, Bridgeport, Conni, Friday, November 12, 1915,
Pay $5 or $10 less
you ‘ had planned
\\'11111c11\' mat». 111' the bandsuiiic
, styles-«211111 11 big lot of tbctiiwantl
will be lucky. ‘
This is a lot of coats that littrt'it'tl into lllt‘ $11111 2tlttr ,
t) 11‘1'lotk 3csttitla3 momiuji. “1113' hours c211"liti,tlit3 3
\\trt in the 51101111111111 oi our 1113 "111111 llltlltl \\l111111atlt
tlittit. )lut I115 st‘lixtills work is about (111111 211111 he was
"Iatl 111 turn them our to its at small piit'c. $11 z—Iltrt
tlic3' arc!
211111
clitmsc
lilltl‘lt\
11 Ill)
llt’\\
\\(llllt'll
Fine Corduroy Plain Zibclinc
BIack-and-whitc Checks Doublelfaccd Mixtures
Fancy Mixtures Fur—trimmed Coats I
Saving of a $5 or $11) bill on 111131 out-wand prices are
$12.50 and $15.50
Second floor. . ' '
A boy. likes a
machinaw bcoausc—
chatcr-man laughs
at keen brc‘czcs.
.\ bigr solitl warm wor~tctl
. . . ’ s33't'ntt'r thitt'll' turn the ctlgt of
it keeps I11111 warm without be111;.,r any br‘cczc, is :55,
{111153 and leaves hint tree to get It‘s \llakcr- knit. has-11 . 11111111
. roll collar. and how it \\ill staittl
11p to hard wear.
t1r213', “bite,
into 11131 game that s 201113: on.
Don‘t have to pull oil .-
inackittau' and throw it one side, MOWHTN"
‘ ltK-l llcuvy warm sweaters of 33‘11111-
‘.‘alltl~\‘t)ll0ll 3/2tr11 111 about 5050.
Excellent weight. great warmth-V1
insurance.
' Coat style without collar,
with hip,r roll collar, $2.50.
Front basement.
1 . _ It pays to pay $1 or
bright and handsome plaids, t‘x', more for silk stockings.
t'cllcnt wool, wovcn ‘closcly soi' There is better silk and more
they are almost \3'.'1tc‘r-sl1etltling;0f It “1 1"” “‘lk stocking at a 'lUl‘
' ,lar or more a pair. ,
'lhc3' .arc made 111L111. .
$5 to $7 5O'arc shaped bcttt-r
,nrt-I smoother.
,their price:
Bloomers and middics . lwrm“ mn‘
yOlll‘ IIIHI‘OUI), lla\"\ 01'
when there’s 11 "t'ltast'"
on.
not in the way, cvctt. ‘
For a ltikc or 21 ride, for slii11113'
or skating; inack‘tnatv is just as
ready as its owner.
$2;
—a lot oi new ones are rcnItly. 1.
Lucy
l I111r scam
They arc “'91“
Front basement. , , , , , -
111 satisfaction. 1111mm“ .1
,- liinc black silk 111' tttcdiunt . {it
for gym girls. ,ucight at $1 have a double sole . , ”,
,and heel. ' 1
I1ltttk silk with 11Ii1tc tuibroid-
t't'ctl pattctlis (11111 \3Iiitc \1'1tI1 pat—
ltcrus embroidered in black—$1.,
I Ioomcrs 0‘ blatk “Mm” “‘thl 111111 St 50. I\i1"hl3 lustrous. firm
iittctl yoke to “liltll material ismf tc\tttrc.
plcatctl. Iltitton on side. Sizes 8: clit't't ill:;:‘.tl‘t‘ill'.
2C 3 -2 roves a save
to “2“ l usual cleaning charges.
\\I1itc middics with square or' \Iip 0H :1 pair of these Q0ft
round tollars. Collars atc of light km 2'0"” and “‘3'" ”‘9'“
f_ till tltcv become soiled.
Iiautlsonic contrasting shades o
1"'ll1111 si111pI3I 13.1sl1 them as 3011’
ten are trimmed with braid. lu'oultl a fine piece of linen.
Straight styles or sitlc—lacing—I ll1t3 rc not lllll‘lllttl. II1c3' arc.
in)“ to $1.21; .‘snon ready for wearing 21,2111. Anti
‘ ‘ ‘not 21 ptiii13'l1as bt'cn spent in
Lnusually pretty middics arc'frcslicnin'r tlicm.
smocked in navy red or old blue, “bit? and tan with nmtclml"
pi with black t‘ll‘ll)l0l(lt‘l’_\' rptnt
, ,l1a1'ks~—SI.25.
Second floor. 1 I (enter
R1111I3' to bt slipped into with i
0111 nastinp; :1 minute on 51:11 1111‘'
aisle rear.
The HpWIand Dry Goods Co. ,‘
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very diotlnctly
1111111 The liability
0f not having a checking amount. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous ittentlon.
’Fairiield County National Bank.
THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK.
E
wm_—m.——MI — .—
a
MERRM. COLLEGE ' .-
0111' SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit , ; .1
you to secure and hold a good po sition. ~"
ASK FOR . .- ‘.
FREE BOOKLET . .;
PORT CHESTER
,, .
. SOUTH 'NORWAQK STAMFORD '
Norwalk Chronicler