hid» Y9“. ht
‘ “villi-irritant n,d.hera~u.s..i..i..., »
{Alto clatestiand‘begt‘nm of Straw H . . . ,,
'\ ‘. ‘ r r, ‘ . ‘
,, e have Just received a large lot of Teen ind Coffees which we are
cass:assi'oliewing prices: . Good Coffee at 25c; Fancy Coffee at 306; Beet
, ‘ ' cl ‘
Also Teas at 35 to 60s.. All fancy. .
, if be doubled“ bimtracke
w chased therevoivar with which the
' Best Butter at 27c.
else guarantee quality and price.
Trusting we may receive a call.
.3. Tia North Main Street,
Dress Suits I
Dress Trousers
Outing Suits
Fancy Outing Trousers
White Flannel Trousers
Alpaca Coats
Blue Serge Coats
White and Fancy Vests
Automobile Dusters
Straw Hats
White and Grey Crush Hats
. Golf Caps
Yacht Caps
Auto Cape
We
wjilis H.
Our Corn at 2 for 25c. and Tomato so at 2err 25o cannot be beat.
. Premium free with every 30c purchase.
We call your attention to our eto ck as being carefully selected.
37; ' ' The Boston‘Tea 8: Coffee CO.
Telephone Call 336-6.
acation Wearables
FOR MEN
,, Summer Clothing for Dress or Outing Wear that for style, fab- t;
ric. fit and price it would be hard to equal. ‘
‘5‘ Smart. snappyFnrnishings. Hats and Caps for Young Men.
I
. A Helpful List
’ White Duck Yachting Shirts
Colored Negligee Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts .
Nainsook and Lisle Underwear
Smart Neckwear
Hot Weather Collars
Lisle Half Hose
Light Weight Suspenders
White Linen Handkerchiefs
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Leather ’and Silk Garters
Pajamas’and Night Robes
Bathing Suits
Q If you are going away—Suit Cases. Bags. Folding Umbrellas.
’ CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street. N orwalk.
Wei?
Yours truly.
Sonth Norwalk.
I
SelIeCk,
PHONE. 120-
g L -.-.,.
Murderer MightHave Been Francis Gross. After services of a
. L h d bricf nature at the house. the. remains
you a were taken in Arion i-lall, where pub-
(Contlnued From First Page.)
pot and officers Were sent to disperse
them. They did not have much suc»
cess of this until they told them that
the fellow was to be taken from the
train at East Norwaik to avoid the
crowd. Tile gang then surged to no-
lice headquarters, where they hum:
around until they ascertained beyond
doubt that Rohi had not been captured.
One Man Positive.
So strong was the belief of the poo-
ple that the fellow had been captured
that one Hungarian named Lcngycl,
accused Chief Vollmer oi' misrepre-
senting facts when he denied that
liohi had been arrested.
“Why you have him locked up there,
now." he said. “i peeked through the
window and saw him and i know him.”
f‘Bet you cigars for the police force,"
said Chief Volimcr. and Longyol took
the bet.
Whn he was taken down stairs to
see the prisoner he was introduced
to John Gill. of 'l‘ippcrary, or thoro-
abouts. as honest a colt as “lvor got
drunk on a Saturday night" one of the
East Norwalk scwnr construction
gang.
Murderer'e Victim Buried.
The funeral of liorihn Curio. the vic-
tlm. was held yosii‘erday afternoon at.
16 Benton street and later from Arlon
iiall.
, Crowds of angry pooplc attended the
services and long before they cour
Induced the house-16 ilouton atrcI-t.
where the murder was commiiiod was
throngod with poopic morbidly our.
loan in many (roses and sincerely sor-
rowful in others.
Route of flowers were sent. to deck
the coilln. which bore the romaine of
the young victim.
The liungnrlnufiypuy imnd, the
same one which was playing when the
two last spoke in friendship. render-
ad Hungarian music during the norvlc-
lic services were held. The services
commenced at 1:30 and lasted unill
about 5 o‘clock at which time the inter-
ituont took place in St. Mary‘s Como-
cry.
The honorary pail bearers worn girl
friends of the victim: Lizzie Shlmko,
llose Kababik. Mary Pcsnk. itose Mon-
spori, Annie Keri andVidzzic Miklos.
Officers Follow Clues.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock
Special Officer Gni‘i’ney. who was on
duty at police headquarters. received
a telephone icssage from Lieutenant
Webb. of iiri gcport, stating that iiohi
had taken a trolley from that city
coming in this direction 25 minutes
before. lie immediately reported the
fact to Chief Vollmcr. who secured a
carriage and drove to \Vcstpori.
where he waited for the incoming trol-
leys. Oiiiccrs Cookvl'ur and Gai‘i‘ney
wont to Southpori io intercept curs. if
indeed it was itohi who was soon to
take the trolley. he was cute enough
to Change and take the train bol'oro ho
rout-lied Southport. and if he wanted
to got through this city without at-
iructing attention. he could not have
worked a more clever game.
()iilcor Smith wont to Now York, but
to take the direction of flows ten, but
, . ewould
have probably zone to Bridgeport.
lie was known, in the Hungarian
colony there. and it was at a pawn
shop in Middle street that he “purl
shooting was done. ~ .
, Steven Balers. who has a saloon on
State, street. Bridgeport. was with
ilohi when he purchased the revel»
vor. He bought one box of blank cert~
ridges and one box ball cartridges. ,
Yesterday Assistant Superintendent
liodcii' oi the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, arrived in‘town and started
work on the case, having been direon
ad to do‘ so by Assistant State Attor~
ney Galen Carter. of Stamfori. Mr.
licdeii will probably not work on the
clues himself. but will assign other
men to it after having ascertained the
character of the case.
The police learned yesterday that
Rohi was not hatiess when he made
his escape, but that be Were a hat and
left a derby but at his hoarding place.
That the murder was a premeditat-
ed one is evident from his having pur-
chased the bull cartridges in Bridge-
port prior to July 4.
Coroner Holds an Inquest.
Coroner Charles A. Doten, of Brid-
geport, held an inquest in the case this
morning at 10 o'clock in the South
Norwalk Council chamber. . ‘
Court Stenographcr Hawley was pre»
sent and took the testimony of the wit-
nesses Who were four in number. .1
So far as can be learned, there Was
only one eye witness to the murder,
and that was Lizzie Cohot, the chum of
the murdered girl.
The first witness called was Medi-
cal Examiner Huntington, who testifi-
autopsy and the nature of the wounds
us already stated in The Sentinel. as
ascertained at the autopsy.
The next witness was Lizzie Cohot
and she was unable to speak English.
but Mrs. J. Jurdau. acted as interpre-
ter. Lizzie told about the trouble
which led up to the murder; how at a
wedding in Times Hall. Bridgeport.
Bertha had told Andro that she did not
want to have anything more to do
with him.
After tho wedding Andro wrote a
note to Bertha asking why she spurn-
ed him and requesting forgiveness.
She felt insulted because he did not
seal the letter and only used a. one
cent stamp and rcprovcd him for doing
so. as she did not want everyone to
know their difference.
This was what made the trouble be-
tween thom at the picnic hereon July
4, so Lizzie testified.
The letter was destroyed by Bertha.
who, after receiving it, appeared to he
very much in fear of Andra, in ici-
llng of the commission of the crime
Lizzie stutedthnt she and Bertha were
coming from the garden together.
when Bertha saw Robi. She Said “Oh
here comes Andre. i‘m afraid of him."
She was about ten feet from Andro
when he fired, and Bertha gith a
scream. Audro fired three times and
Bertha foil to the ground. Lizzie start-
cd to run away and fell down herself.
Andro stood by the body for a little
while and then walked away. Bertha
lived about two minutes after the
shots wore firm]. A docioi‘ was called,
she said, bui lioriha was (loud before
he reached the scene. The physician
was DOt'Uil‘ Burnoll. Bertha and
Audro hoih boarded in the same house
at i8 Bunion street.
Annie Kun. of iii llouion street, was
next cailod. The first she know about
lllt‘ case was when she heard the shots
fired and she ran out. Bertha was ly-
ing on the ground moaning. ‘
Susie Kopczs, who keeps the board-
ing house at 18 Benton street, said
that she saw Andro before the murder
and he was crying bitterly. At, supper
Iicrllin remarked “Oh, i'm afraid of
him (Andre) and I don't want any-
thing to out. l‘m so scared.
She, testified that Bertha had told
that. she did not want anything more
to do with him and also told about
Bertha receiving the unsealed letter
with the one cent stamp on it.
Lizzie Cohot was recalled and asked
a few questions regarding her previous
testimony. after which the inquest ad-
Journed.
Coroner Dutch is to question Steve
Buiazs in Bridgeport regarding the pur-
chase of the revolver in the Middle
street pawn shop. in that city.
Drew Money From Bank.
it was learned today that only
1. Iiohi drew out all the money he
had in the South Norwuik Savings
bank. the balance amounting to $40.50.
ills friends in Springwood believed
him pcnnllcss when he escaped and
did not know that he had a bunk nc-
couui at nil.
failed to find any traces of tho illlri-
sing mun thomzh be inspected the only
outgoing steamship. one of tho Red
Star Liners, but liohl was not on
board.
inquiry at liridgoport polico hcnd-
quarters regarding the rumor that
liohi had taken a trolley from that
city, upon inquiry developed a WWW
hazy and peculiar story.
Home man named ltowhoy, who lives
in Pine siroct. reported to the police
that ltohi had been with him but iimi
he did not know anything about tin.-
crime until after llohl had left him.
The llrldgcport police did not know.
upon inquiry. either, the address
this " itowhoy." or his first litlilii'. it
was also unexplained how Mr. liowhcy
on. which wore conducted by Rev.
W
? ONill TheosAND DOLLARS.
’i
better.
ruining.
. TEN CENTS A DAY saved and deposited in this bank would in
‘. twenty years amount over $1400.00
. it does not seem possible that the average man does not
. ahead ten cents a day. yet it is a fact. This bank will help you to do
, eSouth Nervvalk Savings: Bank
if Washington thr-
some to find out so soon ni‘ier itohl
It
got
tenth Nerwaik. seam,
iWho lunches tho celestial tires?
, ,
“.le 0 PECULIAR FACTS-
’ The average estate left by men at their (loath la LESS THAN
This money will give him moans lo
. make good his escape and pay his pus-
suno out of the country should he do.
sire to act out. it also shouts promedl»
inilon of tho murder and plans for ca-
caping likely.
WHO.
iWho it it that, when things not quiet.
. When there is neither war nor riot
And scandal dine out for a tiny,
Stirs. up the people in some way?
The President.
Who dailies with majestic things?
”r Wiiosquelchee haughty railroad kings?
Who uondn his orders overseas
And regulates our sowing been?
The President. '
Who sorts the truthful from tho liars?
Who rounds the winds and brings the
l rain? .
Who makes the clerk’s first duty plain?
The President.
Who keeps the world from going
wrong?
Who never lets an sit for long
‘By doubt installed or wonder vexed
While asking what he may do next?
The President. .
Teen-what kind of an auto has not
Nedw'rwuuty horsepower going out
‘ and a one horsepower coming back—)-
Oiilder loin: instill: Secured,
ed to the condition of the body at the -
(“pneumonia Mr. Grumman had previous-
lly been in a very critical condition
«Chums honored-term.
Man ~Whn isAiie‘qed to Have
“Stolen $85 {
M
Oiiioer Joini- Smith of South Norwalk
this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. shot at
was not injured.
MAYOR SCHMiTz SENTENCED.
Glynn Five years in Jail This After-
noon.‘
‘Ifl'
.I
l‘lg.‘ "05"
fl - ‘7
Our new line of Ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits are new on sale. No better Valdes were ever offered
at the‘prices we quote. New designs and styles from the host manufacturers. Materials and workmanship the
best. ‘ ‘ ‘
“nan at the South Norwnili railroad \ ' l . r‘ V ~ :.i .
station as the fellow was trying to
escape. ,
It is alleged that the man had sto- ' ' ‘ ‘ .
ion as m... a. boarding miss... at Houaefurnishing Department.
No. 3 Day street. The man was our ‘ .
ployed on the gang laying the sewer in 3-qt. lco ~‘Cronm Freezers ......$i.95 Sleeve irons 35c 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$1.50.
East Norwslk. . idly Killers ............ 9
I loll-eelliloee- .......... c r 1 , 1 ‘ ...
The officer fired in the air for the 09 Cream Scoops 10° 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers......"$1.00 4 ”‘1' mm 1‘ "th """ """43'00
purpose of frightening.the man. who 6 Thin Tumblers ................,..19c 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$i.25
2 Fly Traps for ........ .........25o
TRISTRAM s HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-—-Mayor
Schmitz was sentenced to five years.
OBITUARV RECORD.
HENRY J. GRUMANN.
l-Icnry'J. Grumman, for many years
a member of the firm of H. J. and G.
S. Grumman. soda water manufactur-
ers. died Saturday afternoon at his
home in lsuacs street. Norwnlk, from
for several days anddisplayed wonder—
fnl vitality. His illness really started
several weeks ago, when he fell
downstairs at his home and broke his
knee cap. Mr. Grumman was fifty
five years of ego and is survived by a
widow and three brothers, George S.
Grumman, Charles Grumman and Fred-
erick Grumman. Funeral services over
Mr. Grumman’s remains will be held at
3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence. The Rev. Charles
M. Scllcck and the Rev. George Drew
Egbert will ofiiciatc. interment will fol-
low at Norwnlk Cemetery .
MRS. JACOB VETH.
Mrs. Jacob Veih, formerly lilies
Mamie Manning, of this city, died in
New York, Saturday morning. July 6th.
aged twenty-nine years. She was a
daughter of Mrs. William Chardowyne.
of Ely avenue. and a. sister to James
and John Manning. She was until her
marriage one of the popular young lad»
ics of The Norwnlks and had a large
circle of friends here, who will deeply
regret her untimely demise. The fun-
eral was held this morning. with a re-
quicm high mass from St. Peter's R. C.
Church, 145th street and Cottage avo-
nuc. lntcrmcnl was in New Calvary
Cemetery, Long island.
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. CilOWE.
The remains of the late John M.
Crowo were brought from New Haven
yesterday afternoon and 'nierred in
Pine Island Cemetery. The services
at the grave were conducted by a deio-
gaiion of the members of Admiral
Foote Post. G .A. 11., of New Haven.
HELMINA ANDERSON.
'l‘hc death of iiolminn Anderson. a
domestic at the home of Dr. J. C. Dn-
nioriior, occurred yesterday at the
Norwaik Hospital. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the funeral.
“i DECLINETO ANSWER."
"Did you not have your nails pol-
ishcd by a blond lady on Tuesday
morning?" uskcd‘the attorney.
“1 decline to nnswor." said the wit-
ncss. ,
"Did you not. have your hands mas-
saged by the some blond lady Wod-
ncsdny afternoon?" persisted the law-
yer.
"i decline to answer," again said
the witness.
“Did you not have your nails pol-
ished by the same blond lady on
Thursday?" inquired tho lawyer.
"I decline to answer." declared the
witness once more.
"But why do you refuse to answer?"
inlcrposed the court. \
“liecunso he asks too InuniCurlous
questions." stated the witness. and
iininodlntnly falls from the chair in u
i'nint.—-.induo
W
Probably more men would join the
church it some inltlatory work worn
put on when u new members is add-
cd
it is said if you do not blow your
ownhorn no one will blow it for you.
Well. they certainly Will not blow it if
you are blowing it.
To a girl a line matinee consists of
one part aciing and two paria of cho-
coiuicu during it and soda ice cream
afterwards.
W
A woman pays attention to her re.
ilgion ovary Sunday forcnoon. but in
her complexion every day in the
week.
A lino way to surprise your who is
to pretend you are enjoying yourself
as much at. home an if you Wore at a
vaudeville show. ,
W7 W
CHURCH CALENDAR8. -
~_—...
South Norwaik Congregational.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church issued yesterday a calendar.
containing its plans and services for‘
the months of July, August and Sop-l
tenibcr,~which indicate that this year
thcusual cessation of activity will not
occur. '
the church will be maintained duringI
the summer, and the members of the
church are requested to invited sum-
mer visitors to attend church, The
pastor expects to be at home and offers
to respond to all calls for service, in-‘I
eluding both his own people and the
summer residents. Sunday, September
1. the Sacrament. of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed and new moon
hers received. Each Sunday there will
be public worship at 10:30 a. In., the
pulpit being occupied by the pastor'
and visiting ministers. including Rev.
Gerald H. Board on July 21st. The
Bible school. Young Men's Department
and Young Women’s Department will
hold regular brlci sessions each Sun-
l
out. A short devotional service will
be held on Thursday evenings at 7:45,
followed by social intercourse. Tile
other summer plans will include the
class. in the sight reading of music,
which will meet on Monday evenings.
under the instruction of ihe musical di-
rector. ii‘roderlck S. Andrews. The
Bible school will hold a picnic. con-
cerning which announcement will be
made in the papers. The Whnisoovor
and Endeavor Clrlca of King‘s Daugh-
tcrs will Continue their visitation
Work. but will hold no meetings, The
Club will announce any sununer plans
they may make. through the papers.
The sewing school will meet at the
club house on cold and rainy Fridays.
On pleasant. days the children will be
taken for outings. The quarterly and
seinioannual report or the business
committee will be presented Thursday
evening. July ill. The inissldnary our
velope offerings for July and August
will be for the Home Missionary So~
cieiy.
The resumption of regular meetings
will be as follows: The Sunday even-
ing service will be resumed in Septem-
ber; the Woman's Association will
meet Wednesday. October 2; the Men's
Christlon inquiry Club Sunday, Sep-
tember ill; Whatsocvrr Circle, Tues-
day, Scpiemhcr 17; Endeavor Circle.
'l‘iiesday. September 24; the Junior
‘ljidlsslon Bend the ilrst week in Octo.
or.
Dr. Mncfarland plans to run llii at
home during the entire aumme . He
will continue his visitation of in par-
ish and while he is unsalted in trying
to visit families. he is leaving the im.
mediate care of the aged and infirm to
the doaconesses. He asks to be null-
find of any cases calling for special
and immediate pastoral euro. He may
be consulted at the parsonage. 37 Bay-
vlcw avenue, at any time. lie will
thOCllllly reserve the time from 2:30
1o 3 for consultation. Members of the
congregation are requested to acquaint
him with all cases of illness, sorrow or
any special used: also with regard to
any persons moving into the city upon
whom he should call.
W
Nerwelk Methodist.
The Rev. Frank i). Torrey, piiiaor of
'iho Norwaik Methodist. Church. ac-
companied by Mrs. ’i‘orrey. will sail
for Europe on July filth. A tentative
arrangement for pulpit supply during
the live Sundays the poster will ho
away has been made. This schedule
has been formed:
.luly iiiwitov, W. '1‘. Thomas. Row-
nylon.
.iniy 28witov. E. C.
I
'i'ullnr, New lla-
lVi-ct Haven.
August. ilwiiev. .l. M. laouniibury.
lieihol.
Men fall into the habit of coiupinln-
Ina about. lilo way they are treated
with the thought it will bring more
to thorn.
A man never norms to think hr in
doing his duty ionic cmmiry unless
he goes around before election veiling
his views into everybody's our».
Once in a while a man doesn‘t have
to lie about. what hepi him out so
Life.
l
“.5
home to ask him.
r
.5} pg}.
_ l
Annual. lllwlltil‘. Charles i’.‘ 'i‘inkor.
Brooklyn.
; The Club Woman—“You have no
.mind of your own. you microbe! You’re
'iuorcly one of those persons who think
tlirv lhiuit! .
only iirr Huahnnd-~Yuii iiniier me.
dear: i ci‘lru fancy that i imagine i
only disparity thinkiwl’uck.
E WW
' lie tailor a 'quurreilmi was a feel
when i married you. She-Wes, but i
late. but it's because hiswii'o isn't thought you would , improve. when
York independent.
1 _
Most of the regular services of l
day at 12 o’clock, except during Aug- :
Woman's Association and the Men's
vi-n.
August tutti“ May 13. Lord, oil
i
l
l
NO STORE EVER HAD GREATER EN-
COURAGEMENT FROM. THE BUYING PUB.
LIC THAN THIS STORE HAs. WHEN cos.
TOMER AFTER CUSTOMER SAYS 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
WANT ANY BOUQUETS OR ANYTHING LIKE
THAT, BUT HAVEN’T YOU FOUND EVERY-
THING YOU BOUGHT HEREENTIRELY TO
YOUR SATISFACTION? YOU OF COURSE
NOTICE HOW WELL OUR READY-TO-WEAR
GARMENTS ARE PUT TOGETHER. so IT IS
WITH EVERY LINE IN 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 13.
H. KRIEGER & co.
" ‘ hi ‘
Irene ,, - o
Is more than a cough; it is a delineated inflam-
mation or catarrh of the bronchial. tubes and
lunar-allied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of consumption. It home: an schools all
medicine, and cough cures. loaded, with nan
notice are worthless and harmful. because no
remedy token internally only. overadid or can
cure. IiBAZILIAN BALM, the ermicide balm
sum. alone has triumphed in eve case for 90
years.
'ilaire iii drops every it home and BB scan to bathe the Most
and chest with not. clear Balm, every night. me iii the secret. It ' ‘
penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills the some. steps tho. ,
soothing and raising of phlegm, restoring the lungs to mom ‘
of youth. diet the tide on 01.00 We, here upfiflie mm
I I
inability Inn A few weeks and we unlit-union a euro :31th
the lust W of quick consumption.‘ filo mine or «mm , - .‘ .~ 1
- > it. if. Jumldn..mnvlmm
Norwalk Chronicler