Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 6, 1907 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in
Also Ted‘s, it. 35 to 60a.
Our Corn‘nt‘fi t r 25c.
:3.“ Butter st 7o.

a;

usuntee quslity and price.
noting We‘nnsy receive a call,

‘ I Neath Main Street,

Vacation
r FOR

 

" Iris.

 
 

 

. '_ Dress Suite |

. rDress Trousers

, Outing Suits
Fancy Outing Trousers

, White Flannel Trousers

‘Alpaca Goats

Blue Serge Coats

' White and Fancy Vests
Automobile Dusters

. Straw Hate .

White and Grey Crush Hate

‘Oolf Caps

. Yacht Caps

. Auto Caps

 

 

.. Wiiiis H.

 

 

PHON

 

 

I

pgprioes: . Good chitee at

Telephone Call 336-6.

Summer Clothing for Dress or Outing Weer that for style, inb-
flt and price It would be hard to equal.

" ‘ Smart. snappy Furnishings, Hats and Caps for Young Men.

W ite Duck Yachting Shiite
Colored Negligee Shirts
”{1}”, Soft Collar-Shirts
Nainsook and Lisle UnderWear
i Smart Neokwear
I Hot Weather Collars
‘ .i Lisle Half Hose
i Light Weight Suspenders
" White Linen Handkerchiefs
‘ Fancy Handkerchiefs
Leather and Silk Garters
‘ " Pajamas and Night Robes
. . 1/ Bathing Suite

-, If you are going away—Suit Cases. Bags. Folding Umbrellas.

CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.

, ~ , p 48-50 Wall Sgreet. N orwalk.

’ i tiled to utilise.

.260; Fancy Coffee at 30o; Best y .

Aii‘fency. ‘
and Tomatoes st 2 for 250

‘ mnlurn free with every 30o purchase.
. 1: opii‘your attention to our sin ck

cannot be best.

as being carefully selected. We

Yours truly,

The Boston Tea 8r Coffee 00.

South Norwalk.

Wears-bios
MEN ’

 

Seheck

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Murdered ills Sweetheart Be-
cause She Refused to Be-

come His Wife
(Continued From First Page.)

,_‘.

 

rumor in the neighborhood. was not
constant to Bertha, who was a girl on
‘n higher morul scule than be; she vlr~
“ tuous, he dobused; shc industrious, ho
- a drone, a wanton.

She decided that he wns not the
‘ man that she wanted as a husband.

The Failing Out.

. Last Sunday In Timcos lluil. Bridge.
port. was held the wedding of Steve
Lorenz to Rosie Dudes, and us there

- was a big celebration there and the
couple were well known here a delega-
tion of lecal Hungarians ottendod it

‘ among them being Andre and Bertha.

‘ What happened betwucn them there

is not known even to the intmatc girl

friends of} Bertha, who was popular.

at conjecture has it that he asked
her to be his wife and she refused him,
knowtng the facts which linked his
name with a stabbing in which he tig-

’ured about a month ago, said to have

boon caused by leuiousy, but the wom—

am Who inspired this ioulouey wue not

Bertha. ,

m." ' They Try to Make Up.

, After the wedding a week ago the

double were not together at. all, but

flight. to get, in the good graces of the
tritium asked her to go in the First
gillhlarliin Sick Benefit Society’s pic-
iilp In the woods at Sprlngwood on
north of July. Ellie uucoptod liiill they
at to the pionio together urin in

”Pliexliungnrien Gypsy Band won
.1) tying the intoxicating nir of one of
the Hungarian nuilonnl dances und
Jilly started to dance. What happened
Appleton them during that dunco no
" knows. They stopped in the mid-
"itfi the dance *and Went to their
‘ ”The fire of love woe quenched
obey took ltit piueo in the hcurt
liner.

8 beginning of the cod.
Mills tendon missile tore

”Lu... _

 
 
 

 

Vsstment.

 

 

w ys. Ready for You. .
. on place your savings In this strong,
1o ways at your command.
‘ dilatation“ to withdraw.
_. d" stunt this is from‘beving your money tied up in some

noon hour, ‘for your convenience.

NemaikSavings’Bth .

w ‘ hinoton or. “W“ Norwolit. done.

its way into the dellcntdstmcturos of
the girls' brain and let the spirit puss
hence. V

Andre Begins to Drink.

To drown his sori-ows‘Andi-o com—
menced to drink, and instcnd of drown-
ing his sorrows the drink influnwd
his jealousy and formed into itumo the
desire of the animal nature to wrcuk
Vengeance. As he drunk at the picnic
he became dospondent and his hrnin
played strange tricks such on it would
hover do in his sober senses.

After the picnic he went home, but
the next day which brings the story up
to yesterday he suffiared what. is
known as “the big head." the reaction
which comes after uicohoiio poiniions.

This led to sundry tricks to Paul
Imngyel's saloon during the tiny and
when night arrived he was even in o
worse suite of mind then he had been
the night before.

He had It loaded .32 caliber revolver
in his pocket.

The Shooting. ’
licrthn had been spending the even-
ing in the compnny of it girl chum of
hers. nnmod Lisllo Cohot, and the two
bud been sitting on the piazza at 10
Benton street, where they both‘ board
rd. They left the plants and wont
to the gurdcn in the rear of the
house. where they trick a short wnik
urm in mm. little knowing that u trag-
ody was to be enacted so soon.

When they returned from the garden
they minced and closed the garden
gulc utter them, and, Bctrha uheud,
storied for the front of“ the house
nuain.

They were about hulf wny there.
when Rubi nppeared. There were no
words. Something glistenod in“ the
murderor’s hand, it click. a cracking
report unit the bullet. struck Bertha di-
rectly in the right. eye.

She turned and started to run. Ton
foot further the pursuing bullet ounrdii
her and crushed through the brick of
her head llllll she fell lifeless to the
ground, striking on her face. A third
shot followrul, but it missed the lilo~
tho and went wild.

The Escape.
Ilohi turned and ran throuh the

“M “Em-n.

 
 

.. avvam

mutual savings bank

 
 

 

 
 

wood,
‘ 9 board

‘ ‘ heard the

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' which caused intercrenoni

d0? m ,1 Gib 3
ll 3" all M Pi‘
bad on y a short time‘bofdm
chats to e vicinity and :de
foundnthet there were“ several boys
who. ware having a belated Fourth ct
July. celebration. He warned. them
and wanton lifeboat. ‘ ‘ ‘
1 When Rent tired. ‘Dfltcer Gibson
allele and started hurriedly-
back, arriving perh be a. minute or so
after Rabi had me his escape. ,
- Hoidbeured hime t that no medical:
aid could he give the Victim. and
started the pursuit. but. in, the exotic
meet someone told him that Rent had
run into the house. He searched the
once and found no one, alter which
he loomed that Rohi had taken to the
railroad tracks and gone in the direc-
tion of Rowayton. . .
He immediately returned‘to lir Irr-
nul box and sent is an alarm to police
headquarters with the result that ev-
ery available men was potion the trail
at once... .‘ , ‘
Chief Vollmer was notified and tele-
grams were sent to Bridgeport, New
Haven, Dnnbnry, Stamford. Port Ches-
ter, New York, New Canaan, and num-
erous parties were culled up by tele-
phone. The trolley cars were all
watched to see that. he did not escape.
‘As feet as possible men were placed
on the outgoing roads, spreading
broadcast a description of the murder-
or.
Captain Pennington and Officer
Strntton walked the railroad tracks us
far as Dnrlen where they were met by
the Stamford police who responded
finely to the call for aid. Signal tow-
er men were interviewed. the man in
charge of the pumping station was
asked, wayfnrere nil along' the road
were interrogated, but no truce of
Rohi.
He had disappeared completely,
Reilroud conductors Were posted iii
the local station, both on freight and
passenger trains, but no results huvc
been had as yet. Telegrams were sent
to New York to watch the outgoing
steamers. A phoéogruph of the or;
d v A '

 
 

 
 

 
 

. , . it
3 auto was culled
in requisition by telephone and Mr.
Mossmanyreedliy obliged by getting
out, of bed, dressing and bringing his
powerfullcar to headquarters, taking
Captain Pennington and Officers Strut-
ton and iGlbson on a thrilling ride
through the gray dawn. Fourteen min-
utes from the time they left bend»
quarters here they were in front of
police headquarters in Stamford, in
which city there is it Hungarian coi-
~only. and where lives Frank Robi, u
cousin of the murderer, nod a former
resident of this city. His homo Was
visited, put the murderer had not been
there ‘

Another flying trip Wits made but
nowhere lvns there any news of u hul-
icss Hungarian wondering by.

Beating the Woods.
Constable Goodwin and others woni
(o the woods between Springwood nnd
Rowuyton und spent the morning
scouring them. Deputy Sheriff Scul-
iey was enlisted in the search. Volun-
iecrs from Spriugwood poured into all
the spots where seemingly a than
would be able to hide, but without
results

Murderer Was Penniiese.
inquiry was made this morning by
a. Sentinel reporter us to whether Rohi
:llid money with which to travel. it
who found that ho was pructlceliy pen-
niiess. Some time ugo he borrowed
iilllle money, but paid it up. and he
had been out of work for some time.

How Did He Escape?
Without money only It limited num-
ber of means of travel existed.’ 'l‘o
.rulk would be dangerous. The chances
)f getting a ride in a wagon were
slim at that time of night, but there
rcnmined the trains-«the frolghis
which stop in Springwood and gather
little speed before reaching the water
tanks in Rowuyton. if a freight train
the clmnces would be eiim of his step-
ping this side of Harlem River. so Olli-
ccr Smith was dospatchcd to New
York to try and interest the New York
miles in the search.

More Shots Heard.
Sherry Devlne, who lives in Spring-
wood, circulated a story this morning
to the effect that Rohi had boarded u
(might and that after he bud done so
we bullet shots were hcnrd. it was
impossible to find Dovinc this morning
go verify the report or to nsccrtuln if
it is true.
Several residents of the district
ybere the shooting occurred said thui.
the electric light near the place where
the murder occurred hue been out of
ioinmlsslon for a few days and any
that the small number of lights render-
ed the scorch very difficult.
iiohi is described as being a full~
checked. honvyrfeutured fellow of
itockv build. about five fool. six lnchcu
in height, with a large head. He wore
a blue servo suit, but had lost. his
nu. in making his eucupc. Neither
lid he wear an outside shirt.
The great handicap to the police in
ionducilng such it obese us that of
last night is that. they have to go down
into their own pockets for the funds
rlocesonry, and Prosecuting Attorney
Tummnny volunteered to be personuliy
responsible for these expenditures.
A rumor was circulated that. Itohi
‘iua n brother. who to to sail toduy
from New York, but upon investigation
it‘wuo found that he hurl ulreudy and
iii ,
Medical iihmminor Huntington wee
culled into the cam nod after viewing
the remulne ordered them taken to the
indortnklng rooms of A. J. Collins d:

’Jompuny.

The Aidepsy.
Medicui illxuminer Huntington com
pended iii ii o'clock this morning to
perform the autopsy on the body. tie
toned death due to mmshot Wmit‘ldli,
hemorn

' I:

hope.

'i‘Wo bullets struck the girl, though'
at first, examination only. one wound
could he soon, the bullet haying‘ispiii
the eyelid and Will! found outside the
skull under the scalp about. two inches
above the right car. This world caus-
ed a slight frdohire. e king cilia
portion ofthe bone on iii right orbit
of the skull.

 
 
 

from July 1. 1907.

u alligators
warehouses restock of the girl's
head you the one which caused death.

have provedfetef j y _
“The bullets. w ich‘were both quite
badly mushroomed, were apparently or
.Bzgcolibre.‘ ‘ . ‘
'l’berewere no other marks upon the
body except ,obrasi ya on the face
which were caused y‘vthe girl failing
forward, after the. 'l'lithl shots were
fired. The organs hi the ebnomlnui
cavity were all normal. with the creep

 
 
 
 

louse. .
The girl was 135 pounds in weight,
about five feet six inches‘tn height,
and having masses ofdark lirewa hair,
She was well funded ‘snd good looking
and was seventeen years of age,
though she appeared somewhat old-

er. ..

Medical Examiner Huntington will
make an immediate report to Coroner
Charles A. Dotso, who will hold an in-
quest as scones possible._

The Inquest.

Coroner Doton was immediately not.
ified by telephone and replied that he
would hold the inquest today, and
Chief Voilmer at once set about the
work of summoning witnesses.

Would Lynch Murderer.

The Hungarians of Springwood,
when they fully realized the horror
of the tragedy. became very much ex.
cited. and there was considerable talk
of lynching, but as the murderer had
escaped. they had no chance. .

At press time, no further clue as to
the whereabouts of the murderer had
been received. .

 

Music at the Knob this evening will
be furnished by Harvey’s orchestra.
(Tonight is ft regular date for Speidel's
orchestra by Lender J. ll}. Speidel will
be unable to loud for some time owing
to his broken hunder. Spedlei will fill
oug-othedi-datps he has “to,.furnieli at
'th bob later in“ the seasr’m.

...,,....-.~....._. .. .. ....._,.n.. _...... A... L~W.A.......-..

ihe trustees flare Ordoud
that interest at tile llaie
of four Per Cent

per annum be credited to the deposl.
tors in the

Savings Department

for the six months ending June 30th,

payable on nmi.ut’ter July lOIh.
Deposits made on or before July

10th will draw interest from July let.

the South Norwaik trust
Company.

“saute NorWalk
Savings-éBank.

illih sun hull. illiiiiiiilii

to the depositors
at the rate of

Four pee." Cent.

Per Annum

has been declared for the six months
ending Juno 30th. 1907. payable on
and after July 10. 1907.

interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest

 

 

Money deposited on or before July

10 will draw interest from July 1, 1907.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.

.124 SW Treasurer,

 

e'k'cu Herons “”75"" “HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY enove.

On and After FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907,
The New and Commodious

Steamer -:. Hunilncion

CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:

LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwclk

Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.

m. and 2:15 p. m.

LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington

Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. in.

end 6:15 p. m.

EXCURSION TICIEETS. 500; SINGLE

. FAR ,
Children, 5 to 12 yours,

 

r

Excursion. 35c;

Sinuie Furs, 25c.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.

 

 

 

“ATLAS ”

Portland Gemini

The best cement on the market for
toll! large and small work. Ask for
‘aoek "Concrete Construction About
me Home and on the Farm."

We handle “ATLAS" only.

ill but to h

 

 

 

 

 

 

lit the base of the skull we: new

i

 

s the ‘ bullet ‘

 
 

and the otherwwouiituot [necessarily . ‘

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

tlon of a slight pleural adhesion of the,

agility ‘ ‘ .. ‘ . “
Our néw‘ line of Ladies“ and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale.

at the prices we quote. New? designs
best.

use;

, Ladies’f and 7 Misses’

 

 

 

 

'No hotter values were ever offered

und styles from the best: manufacturers. 'MutOrlois and workmanship the

 

ii—qt.‘ Ice Cream , Ii‘roozers . . . . . .8135
ice Cream Scoops ..............10o
6 Thin Tumblers . .. . . .. . . ..

.. . . thiil
.1
Houeefurnishlng Department.
Sleeve Irons . ..... . . . .....35e 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers. . . . ”$1.50 >
Fly Killers... ......... .........9c
2 gal. Stone Writer Coolors......$1.00 4 gal. Stern Filters " """" ”$3.00
..19e ii gel. Stone Wutor Coolers......$t.25 2 Fly Traps for .................250

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hutu tannin his

The Beet-l— & Volk
Electrical CO. '

III-no

 

the place.

 

woman's CANVAS oxronoe.
$1.25 to $2.50.
wOMEN's‘wHiTL-z CANVAs‘PU‘MP‘s,

$2.00.

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDS,

shoe to $1.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
' $1.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole.
$1.25.
Sole Agent For
HANAN s SON.
RALSTON.
ELITE SHOES.
Bathing and Tennis Slippers.

 

Phone, MM.

 

Wear shoes

THAT FIT

 

 
 

 

5...... in

Blue Serge Suits

All Wool.

AT $7.50

Worth $12.

D.Goitiieb

on m w. airman.

Funeral Director
and lmbelmsr. '

ll North Msln on. louth Nomsik
Residence. 0 Washington St.
Telephone st house, set.
Telephone st ethos. 3864.

A U CTI O N .
HOUSEHOLD errec're

0
MR. PHILIP KOMLODI.
Tables, Chairs, Mirror, Carpets. Rugs.
Brimflrsc, Portion, Curtains.
Parlor stove.
MONDAY JULY 8. AT 2 P. M.
(It stormy, Next Day).
At Booth Norwsik storage Warehouse.
Day and Prospects ate.
G. N. MoKiIIIN, Auctioneer.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

soar epitome.
REPAIRING 408 DVEIHAULING
. Done in the Best Manner Possible.
Oompiets ways for, hauling out vessels
OBGAR ANDERSON.
Fonueriy Teapot fouuoh'Works
Westpert, Conn.

 

a...” w :, .0.» “queens“;

‘ MONEY

- \ se ”2.): ‘1
.Monuy loaned to egg to em food;
and housewives on . r own, ante,
without indorser. till tree lions
strictly ounlldeutlui. Call and see us.

monstrous?“ Lawson securi-
Hsyllsnd Iuildintp 'Wlllllnlleti It.

GLOVERE,

TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

edit.

NO STORE EVER HAD GREATER EN-
COURAGEMENT FROM THE BUYING PUB-
LIC THAN THIs STORE Has. WHEN cos.
TOMER AFTER CUSTOMER san' OF HER
OWN FREE WILL HOW SATISFIED SHE IS
WITH HER PURCHASE, AND COMES BACK
AGAIN SEASON AFTER SEASON, THAT’S
PROOF POSITIVE THAT WE ARE GIVING
THEM THE GOODS THEY NEED AT PRICES
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. . WE DON’T
WANTANY BOUQUETS OR ANYTHING LIKE
THAT. BUT HAVEN’T YOU FOUND EVERY-
THING YOU BOUGHT HERE ENTIRELY To
YOUR SATISFACTION? YOU OF COURSE
NOTICE How WELL OUR READY-TO-W AR
GARMENTS ARE PUT TOGETHER. so I: Is
WITH EVERY LINEIN THE STORE. WE
LOOK FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES
FOR OUR MONEY AND GIVE YOU THE BEST
FOR YOUR MONEY. THESE METHODS
MUST WIN EVERY TIME, AND IF YOU WANT
TO SEE HOW WELL WE STICK To THIS
UNALTERABLE PRINCIPLE 0F OURS. COME

SEE HOW BUSY THIS STORE ALWAYS IS.
’ .

, H. KRIEGER 8.7.00.

 

 

The Portfolio Club was entertained
Chiefs Raised Up by Deputy Greet utf ilMillilCll'ivtxm. wetfidndrt $0 {ionlii
. e u. re. . mu eye. n as per:

“mm “hm'dm A luminous meeting was afterwards

The recently elected 0mm 0" hold and Mrs. Ashe was elected pmet-
Cockenoo 'i‘l'ibu. i. 0- R. M». of “0“ dent in place of'Mies Mary heard. who
wnlk.wero ruined up lust Iiiiiht by Ditil‘ roulgnud. Mrs. Charles Mccfarland
my Great Sachem .i. W. Schwm'dtio. was elected vice-preeidoui: Miss Sarah
of Bridgeport. assisted by J» “- liish. Henderson. treasurer, itnd Mice Helen
up. of the some city. Quintord, secretory. The work of the
The retiring 'uuchcm. Chili'k'fi Will. oiuh hue hon annureusive and hue Midi
woe presented with u hunduomo poet minding m “tilting and allmulnung art
unchcm's receipt by the member» of inlet-(mug, Beyen exhibitions have
(jockenOe i-isytoft. ‘ ‘ been held on Grenada and the Alhnnn
’i‘he chiefs ruined hon night include: urn, Velasquez, Venice. Female. York.
Suchem~Frcdcriok Buttery“ the birds of New England and Japan.
Senior downtown-1W. in. diluted. [Aline Norwaik library that. is new all
Junior Bugamoremd. i-i. Lincoln. exhibition of 87 photographs of the
Prophetwcmrles Yeti. . ,Ioterostinlr and artistic city of Noreen.
First Sennetheomo Spider. burg. This will be ioiiowcd by a sin.
secondfinuuupa—H. 19.8mm " ‘iectlon of 100 photo Dill of indin
Wart—Ionian. Lazarus. ti. Green. F‘. at the South hornet library. The
Gilbert audit]. Perry. _ club wishes to arrange for an exhibit
nravew-Jemes-hutterr. Wed ROW. tlon of amateur photography to bu

N. W. Chamberlain. W. hiiecoi'dlg holdi‘ln the autumn. to” fish the it‘ll"
due goowiwaeiwgrrdik Hornet; liolii luritedfto liti'lll . photost‘lllh“
(toe of‘iii‘orestn-I-Aot'on‘fleckeh of subjects of rust”

_ no local In-
terest. The subjects! utility tor next
Winter will be Dutch and Flemish art.

., The Rev. use tire. Thank u. they.
at Nomsik. will sell for morphs 0'1

The Roy. Wemyai alone mm of St.
Paul's church. who no suddenly . tag
hvegdwiuéaes stiflikjoirvepprg‘d‘icgliis‘o‘n

has in new on ,. ~
proved today. it It not‘ihouphrthet on

 

 

 

 

. one; Momma. clown. . .

‘_ l;

 

Mir-16th; end will: more quite an our

operation will be accessory et‘preoent. mum tour. 2 ,3 .

‘ ,I.».. .2i, .r’

t ‘ ‘ 3i

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