09 0"
ME'
down the it
see to $9.
Belts, Sui
gs. Cell 99 us today.
Tan Roosters , ~ 9
'orced » Sale,
is breaking all low price records and
creatino alow price standard which no
it; One can nor ever will equal.)
“standing the blob prices of goods we
still maintllin our low prices.
SP L‘END DI TCOK
FMRNISHINGS. . _ _
For your vacati9n we m p
pared with a complete line of Mea’ 9 Shirts from "
Undeereer, Hosiery, N99kwesr.
3‘ ‘ uses,
hot 9‘ and new at prieea equal, .
comment and your trade on the assortment of Men's Furnish- *
at all prices. Everything
attractive. We invite your
Notwith-
The cream of the stock is new
L bie Breasted.
SUITS worth $8 and $10, at .....
L sun's worth $12 and $14, at”
SUITS worth $16 and $18, at....
1L Meu‘ s very fine Serge Suits, single
Men’s and Youths’ Suits.
' lots. Clay ‘Wersteds, Fancy Cassimeres, Flanneis. ete., Single or Dou-
plaee‘d on sale. Fine Bergen, Chev.
..................... $4.95
.......... $5.95 and $6.95
..... $9.95
and double breasted, gotten by
chance, from manufacturer, worth $15 and $18 ....... $8.95 and $9.95
Wash Suite for Boys ............................. . 39c, 49:: and 899
Knee Pants worth 59c ........ o ........ .. . . . ........... . ..... . L . 399
lines Pants worth this ...................... . .............. 19c
Men‘s Underwear worth 35c ....... . ............ .' .............. . 199
Men's Underwear worth this . . . . ...... . ............. . ......... .. 39¢
Shirts worth 65c ..... . ............................. . ..... . 39c
At $1.19, worth $1.75.
At $1.45, worth $2.50.
At $1.95, worth $3.50.
At $2.45, worth 84.50t
At 32.95, worth $5.50.
At §3.45, worth $6.00. "'
ll North Main St.
r
lieu Spent Wife’s $15,000 Pai-
rimony
- (Continued From First Page.)
w
rnediately he heard of the murder of
his mother. His explanation of tlre‘
dispatch sent to Frau Molitor by firm
from Paris was that his mother, as
liau knew, was easily agitated and
excited over bad newrr. Tire accused
therefore sent the message saying her
daughter Olga was dangerously ill in
the hope that its receipt Would cause a
stroke of upoplexy. Describing his
talks with the late Mrs. lluu, his sis-
ter, after her return from London.
the lieutenant said his sister’s first
theory was that some enemy of i-inu‘s
killed her mother in order to throw
suspicion on her imshrtnd. it full to
the lieutenant to explain to his sin-
ter all the circumstances of the case,
pointing to the guilt of her husband
and this recital, be said. finally eon-
vincod her that Karl was the murder
or. She broke down completely and
grovelled on the floor in her struggle
against conviction. but finally yielded
to the evidence. At her request the
lieutenant cabled to Washington nak-
ing if his sister‘s patrimony of $15,900
was. still in the llnion ’i’runt (lorri-
pltlly. The answer be 'l'i'ili‘it'ild was
rthet l-lnu had drawn all this money
out. Mrs. llnu iiiilii her husband brrd
repeatedly assured her that this money
"was still intact in the trust eompunv.
After his Billit'l‘ became convinced
a «western to linu‘s counsel in Lon
a, saying she was no longer able to
Lilli utain his innocence
a lieutenant next described his-
.tl‘ip to lurich to scour:- tin- papers
sit by his sister. lie found poison
in her handbag. and assumed that
will had taken poirton before going in
lathe waters of the lake. Elite left
r addresirdd to the police. say
dividend on thrift YOURS? Why
[or your convenience.
,, . eSouth Norwaik SavingsBank
ltdidlnj, I] ' uhtnaton do, loath tier-walk, donnil
D. GOTTLlEB,
' to guess.
L‘ that. her husband was uuiily she sent.
Men’s Pants—Styles, Fabrics and
Makeé—None Better.
" in [William—-
South Norwalk.
lug the reasons for her not were easy
”Death is bitter," tire unfor-
tunate woman wrote, “because of my
little daughter."-
Dr. Dietz, counsel for llau. then ask-
ed the court to read a letter which
Mrs. l-lnu had written him from Zur-
ich regarding her last interview with
her husband in prison June 7. which
Mrs. liau wrote. “unsatisfacwn'y and
exciting; we were near to having hys-
terical attacks,” she said. She refer-
red to her husband as a weak mun.
“Stand by him.” the letter read. “and
bring pressure to bear upon him." Al.
told him at this interview that she in.
tended committing suicide because
she was unable to bear all her fumiii
matters discussed before the public
lie tried to dissuade her as it would
create an impression that ho was
guilty. Alter who left the in” be. had
a telephone message sent to ilcrr
Dielz. telling him to take steps to pre-
vent Mrs lieu from taking her life.
liorr Diets then said the) bad it-‘le
phoned to linden linden and tried or
cry menus to communicate with Lind
lirul, but without success.
Louise Molilor, a sister of i inn iris
tilled that Lina. after her elopemcul
with Karl, bud told her that she and
her husband planned to commit sill
clde Karl shot her, but not fatally
She requested Kari to tire another
shot. but he would not. liefore the
Swirls officials the sister instilled l inn
swore that who had shot herself.
‘iiliiflt‘. received a letter from Linn
written from London after Karl lnul
returned to the continent, saving hire
l'nll herself surrounded by spies and
wanted to not away from the hotel
When libru returned to linden- linden.
who ilnnily immune convinced of her
husband’ s guilt.
Fannie Moiitor another sister. ii‘h’
tilled that her first thought upon hear
ing of the murder of her mother. was
1N tN'l‘iilillL‘S’l‘ was credited toonr savings depositors on July first
tor the half year ending on that data. Was any port of this great
9. :We keep open fiaturday afternoons and Weather all of the year,
that ltnrl had done
not share in it hereafter?
family 9919er
ghee ylre said:
other expression he used was:
”almost. "
had declared as was going to retire-i
‘ Hague peace conference.
,lust night were go till along comfr
this point Han stated that his wife bud '
United Grocery 00.
l: W D :19de
and 809,111 the fallopian
~ . Comp p.992!
terrier with Mr. erehl‘lel and his
son Ben over- th‘eir par. 9 e Hersh -
fields claimed they did not know ho‘w
much part was coming to the men
and would have to ascertain first
warm language followed and the
Hershdelrts had the. air arrested. This
morning Judge tray er dried each is
without costs. ‘
9: “Do not be astonished if you hear
some day that I have been shot." An
”I feel that I am at the and or my
Frau Nauenburs said also that Hair...
sent the American government at The
new Haven ,rnoppavooruslou 9
new HAVEN my ra—‘rt was
stated today that the persons lniurpd
hid the rear end. troley accident at
Division street xi helton avenue
new-r.
Gondola Wear 51,002. of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road,
met with an accident this morning in
the South Norwalk freight yard and
-the trucks weredra‘dly twisted on the
-treoks near the turntable. The car
was shunted off onto a ride track, how-
ever. and traffic was soon resumed.
tahly and no serious results are
peeled. No injury was serious enough“
to warrant hospital attention
'Ww
We Want Year
Grocery» Trade!
True values at all times should win it for us. Is there any-
thing in this list that interests you?
Potatoes. fancy Early .ilose. Per Pack. 300
Although Potatoes have advanced in price, we still sell
at a bottom figure.
I! - - M
w
Havemever's and Eider‘s Sugar below best.
,5 lbs., 23c. 10 ibs_., 50c. 20 lbs, $r.oo.
H
flour—-Mauri s. Brand+~fluua
Cut price ..... . . .
7ocbag;barrcl,$5.55
|00 Stamps free—bombinatiun Offer.
I ib. Very Best Tea ......... sec
1 lb. Very Best Coffee. ....... 32c To all purchasers of the three
1 can Aster Milk ........... roc articles we will give free zoo
—— Pink Stamps.
Total ......... . .......... 92c
(")0 Stamps with I lb. Best 25 Stamps with 1 lb. lilo- Ka
No 1 Ten . .. ........... 50c (ufi'cc ................... 2c
25 Stumps \vitlr jfi ll). lost 20 Stamps with I lb. Mocha
No.1”lca ............... 259 and Java Ct‘llfit' .......... 30c
20 Stamps pith )4 lb Janey )5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
\o. 2 "alc ............... soc Maracaibo Coilce ..... 25c
:
National Biscuit b0.’s Crackers at Gill l’rites.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THEB‘E GOODS.
Regular roc Goods, 9c. Regular 5c Goods, 4c
i0 Stamps free with Any of the followinq.
1 pkg. Monarch (.Tor‘n Star'clr.roc r rim. liost i’irkles ........... we
1 pkg. Monarch Hominy ..... Ioc r large pkg (lraiu- i)...‘ ..... 24c
3 lbs. Yale 'l‘oast Cruckers...25c' :i lb. Very liest lea ........13c
1 but. iiolrl Rock Catsup ..... see 1 large can hobbit Snlrrrrmnr .18c
r can Fancy llrook 'l‘roul....13c r cake” 0. K. l’olisb. .........IOC
1 pkg. Starch Luster. ..roc 3 lbs. California Prunes ...... 25c
THE STORES rum sar THE pace.
NewYorkGroceryCo
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
Inferior Kinds
of Groceries, when you can get
such excellent values in reliable
goods here.
Telephone.
NOTE THESE:
Native String Beans, fresh, Iloiel Astor- (.‘oil'ec, the roost
nice and tender, qt., roe. popular toilet- in town, tan. 35c.
Native iieetsJargc bunches, 5c. '(‘lur regular 50L 1‘93, it” 5‘11“
N; (. .. J“ 3' .- ' rrl(.r).40c.
\..“T‘f_ L3,"??? rl_‘lf"frf’“;‘ ‘°° 3 u... rlml Rice. 25c.
.. «liitt .d ) till...“ iii“, (- ., 10C. Very ”Chi. Hilltitil‘. "L, 296.
2 bunches lindrslres, 5c. 2 lbs. pm... Lard, 25c.
Native Squash. Fresh sliced Smoked libel, from
(.Iucrrmbers, n for 59. .
5‘3' qu
Native Unions, 3 qta.. 25c. ; pkgs. llueerlo lllseuit, :30.
2 bunches Carrots, 5c.
.3 pit-gs. li‘olre, 25c.
Native Cucumbers. 3 dis. iii-ans, 25c.
Remember, all goods sold comply with all pure food laws.
Louis J oseloff,
72 mm. min or. To. Call. em. saute Namath.
Potatoes. , L~ . Per Peck. 25 cents
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $100.
'EGT'UWIR'VPI'RLBIlllltfill‘il‘ll‘i""‘l‘tloyegsumitsslseletees20°
LARGE WATIRMILONS, EACH soc
NATIVIWAXBIAN3,PEH0T.......................,.,,.....,,..,,10¢
SOANGDIFMNGI MHIKsauna-Hetans-Humanr....:....rrauluur25¢
Native Pen. lusts, lithekbsrrm, Raspberries, currents, Pin-apples,
Peaches, muesli, Cucumbers and Cottages.
we. 9.... at. so. her. ‘l‘si in. to son or. sun [49th it. Yet. Ina
‘ad a wraaele yea '
W
ANOTHER FREIGHT CAR ACOLI-
tein,I
best. i
t i
Ice Cream Scoops ..............1
Our new line of Ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits are new on sale.
at the prices we quote. New designs and styles from the has); manufacturers. Materials and uprknranshlp the
«A
Housefurnlshing Department.
3-qt.LIce Cream Freezers ......¥1.05 Sleeve Irons
09 Fly Killers ......
‘. t‘.
2 gal. Stone Water Coolers. . . . . .0001.
No better valves were ever offered
i}.
is. ... . . i
.1. illlim
359 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers. “mil-50
9° 4 gal. Stern Filters ..... ...ss.oo
0Thin Tumblers .................199 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$i.25 2 Fly Traps for .................250
TRISTRAM a ,HYA-r-r, NORWALL CONN.
OBITUA‘iifYLw RECORD.
MRS. HERMAN KRIEGER.
Hannah, wife of Herman Krieger,
of the firm of H. Krieger & Company.
in South Nor‘walk, died yesterday af-
ternoon, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Samuel Greenstein, Fort Trum-
bull Beach, Milford. Deceased was
sixty-seven years of age. She was
born in bombers. Austria, and came
to South Norwalk in 1867, having
since made this place her home. She
had been married forty-seven years.
and was looking forward to the cele-
bration of her golden wedding anni-
versary three years hence. Mrs. Krie~
ger was one of the best known women
in this section of the state. and was
prominent for orally years in Jewish
social circles. She had been ill for
about six months and while her death
was not altogether unexpected, it came
as a shock to her relatives and many
friends. She leaves a husband and
three children. Leon Krieger, of Prov-
idence. it. 1.; Mrs. Isaac Moss, wife of
issue Moss,,of the firm of Moss &
Krieger, of Bridgeport. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Greerrsteln, wife of Samuel Green-
stein. of the firm of H. Krieger & Com»
poor. of South Norwalk. The funeral
services will be held on Sunday after-
noon ut 1:30 o‘clock from the resi-
dence of Mr. Greenstein at Fort Trum-
bull lieaeh, and the interment will be
in llnai lsrael Cemetery, Bridgeport.
. MRS. CHARLES N. WOOD.
Mrs. Lucretia Howes Wood, wife of
Charles N. Wood, died about 6:20 p
in. yesterday at the family residence
91 East avenue, after an illness cover-
ing a number of months. Mrs. Wood's
deathms due to a kidney affection
and she had been in a critical condi’
tion for some time. During the last
few days she was in a. state of coma
and while thus, passed away. in ad.
dition to her husband, Mrs. Wood is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert
S. Van Baron, and one son, James N.
Wood. The deceased had a wide circle
of friends. who deeply sympathize with
the family. Mrs. Wood was 59 years
of age.
Funeral services will be. held from
the family residence Saturday after-
noon nt 5 o'clock. The Rev. James
Benton Werner, rector of (trace,
Church, Norwalk, will oiliciate and in-
terment will occur at Riverside Ceme-
tery and will be private.
-
FRANCIS O. FARRELL.
dent of i Elwood place, Norwalk, died
this morning. Mr. Farrell was one of
the older residents of Nor-.vnik. and
had been here for over sitty years.
lie has been ill for several months,
although only confined to his bed for
a few days. He is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. L. W. Murphy, of
West Haven; Mrs. Samuel Poet and
Mrs. William Ward. of New York city.
and the Misses Margaret and Clara
F‘arroil. of Norwalk. and one son. Wil-
liam 'l‘. Farrell. of Orchard street.
Norwalk. Funeral services will be
held Monday morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church ~
EiGHT HOURS FOR TELEGRAPH-
ERE-
iiAlt’l‘lr‘OltD, Jilly lil.-—-'i‘ho Demo
crate of the senate, in fuel of the en-
tire general assembly,r rmreived a great
surprise today when the senate pasts
that women and nriners under in shell
tabllshment and the not giving tole-
grnphere on the railroads and dis-
pniehors what is practically an eight
hour day. in both instances the fe-
:port of the majority of the committee
was thrown out and the favorable re-
port of the minority was passed. in
the act relating to women and children
the labor committee recommended eon—
tinuanee of the next general assembly.
Bonnier Chase a platoon this action
and Senator Don” it spoke in copper
tion to such refe
bun-W
ouve sawed orrrcrnii.
District i‘lepnty Harris. of Westport,
and staff. installed the officers of Olive
ilrancb Lodge, Knights of Pytniau, last
evening The officers are:
Guru.) W. Titles.
'CMW. .Miiis.
l’.~W. it ltorn.
M. of W.w8tephen ii. Andrew
Mastecnthnnswaus Meycrholn.
K. it. Swallows J. timith.
M. of hleliirttb Casey.
M of to wneorgo tipramre.
The first newspaper printed in the
United states 1191,31:lemele
{on multiplier 36 ,3.
Francis 0. Farrell, a respected resig
(ill with only two dissenting votes in ..
each instance the act amending the ~
not concerning the employment of 3.
women and children which provides .-
work no more than 58 hours a week ‘,'
in a manufacturing or mercantile on. .
William T. Hincks of Bridgeport,
was in town yesterday on business
Charles E Seymour is entertaining
his brother, Howard Seymour from
New York state.
Ted Van Doren, who has been spc .rd-
ing a few weeks in Norwalk will pro
bably leave town Monday for Mexico,
to resume his duties at a large mine.
The trolley wire broke down yester-
day afternoon at the junction of Fifth
street and the Gregory Point road and
delayed traffic on that division for
several hours, until repairs were
made.
A meeting of Cockenot Tribe, 1. 0.
R. M., will be held at the rooms in the
Gazette building, tonight, when the
matter of having an excursion to Com
ey island on Labor Day will be dis
cussed.
The recently elected officers of
Cockenoe Hayloft, l. 0. R, M., were
installed last night by Deputies Wil-
liam N. Rowe and Nelson, W. Cham-
berlain. After the ceremony ice
cream and cake were served.
Among the Norwalkers who return-
ed home from the Elks celebration in
Philadelphia were Charles Pratt.
Curl Schaub, George S. Grumman, Wii~
lianr 'i‘. Ainley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bloke, Truman Stevens and Harry B.
Bussing. The balance of the party will
return home tomorrow.
Edward O’Brien, who has been on a
cruise in foreign ports on one of the
United States school ships, is spending
a furlough at his home here. He has
been through the Mediterranean and
visited Naples and many other points
of interest. A short time ago the train-
ing ship was rammed by an italian lin-
er and put out of commission.
LiNEMAN KILLED BY A FALL.
GREENWICH, July 10.——By the
breaking off suddenly of the upper part
of a pole on which he was at work
changing wires, Robert Manning, enr-
pioyed by the Westchester Lighting
Company. was buried to the ground
and instantly killed here yesterday of—
ADDITIONAL LOCAL News ,
MANY HEAT PnosrnArrowsf
100 Victims of Etke' Parade Spent
Last Night In Philadelphia
Hospitals.
PHiLADELPHiA. July 17,—0f the
thousands of persons overcome by the
brat while watching the E-‘lks parade
yesterday, about 100 spent the night:
in hospitals. Many of them were dis-
charged today. The number of deaths
due more or less directly to the heat:
and humidity numbered four, and
there are about a. dozen cases consid-
ered serious. The dead were residents
of the city and those still in a serious
condition are also Philadelphians. The
Philadelphia police, hospital authori.
ties and emergency corps are receiving
congratulations today for the efficiency,
displayed in yesterday’s crisis.
Tire big feature of Elks‘ week being
over, thousands of visitors left town
today. There are still agreat num-
ber here, however. The grand lodge
has adjourned, and the delegates will
devote the day to a pilgrimage to his
toric Valley Forge, where United
States Senator Knox, whose residence
adjoins Washington’s camp grounds,
will deliver an address of historic na-
ture to the Elks. Another feature or
ranged is a trip to the Delaware River
with stops at the shipbuilding plants,
the League island Navy Yard, and oth-
er places. Beginning at 11 o’clock to-
night, the Pen and Pencil Club will err-
tertuln visiting Elks with "A Night in
Bohemia."
The official records show that 79,000
persons registered at the registration
bureaus.
Announcement of prizes in connec-
tion with the reunion probably will not
be made until tonight.
EHECTRICITY FOR CURLING HATS.
The Crofut & Knapp Company has
made a radical and much appreciated
improvement in its curling depart-
ment by the installation of electrical
stoves and shackles. The entire curi-
ing of the hats is done now by elec-
trical heat. The heat is kept to the
tools and the air in the rooms is much
more comfortable than when a num-
ber oi" gas stoves were used. Yesterw
the makers
ternoon. He was 27 years old and day owing to the bent.
married. were obliged to quit work at noon.
“ ‘— J
25 lbs. $1.24
20 lbs. $1.00
126 Washington St., 80.
Phone 655~a.
Wmeo—s .M “-ma—mm
Tees and Coffees.
Our Premiums are FREE.
lilrrtrd Specials for Saturday only.
:3 North Main Street."
9”.“me
SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND lATURDAY.
Fine Gran’flfited smrppel' lb. air-atpsnsusesns-npusuuuiluunaec 50
.miglnCreamerynutter porlb, ..
Quaker Oats, per pkg. .......n.................................
*1. 0.0.“.2Dk85rt0r lusts-nuns.“onssrssnoaoeouiuu «sun.
I’ufohtrd,2ib§.f0f”hummus...”inn..un..uuu.....o. tunnel 250
SATURDAY
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
TemCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices,
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR.
10 lbs. 500
5 lbs. 250
The [Hliun Pacific Ten [30.
Norwalk,
Next to Post Ofl‘rce.
Free Delivery.
l00 Cents Squatsbt 00
This in our daily motto In our business system. We meal: to give you
your 100 cents worth for every dollar you purchase of us... ,
Remember we have added a full line or Groceries to .th special line of
Clot Wise, take advantage of our offers, trade with and.
.“.:.
2th:
.....lilc
....... 2513
-i¢.c
A Handsome Bouvenor VIII: with each 509 purchase or more.
THE ii: iii ll H Hill iii
heath Norwailt.
“xv-
Norwalk Chronicler