The Norwaik city council will u... this evening. At: this time paving hiat- us. will so brouth upnnd Iowan prob lilty decided. Workmenare clearing away the pile of refuse left when the Lockwood shock in Wall street was torn down. Fracls Bradley, of New Haven, was terday. iket at the openimr. although there was a visitor in Norwalk with friends yell ' Street Coommlssioner Edward li‘. Duffy. of Norwaik noticed a leak in the water main in Newtown avenue. on Saturday. and reported to the water commissioners about the trouble. They repaired the damage which was slight, yesterday afternoon. “Winter Coal, l MAUDLIN'S MURDERER GONE. m Almost Certain That Sabine i. Not in Huckleberry Woods. Acording to the statement made by one of the authorities investigating the Wilton murder case, Sabine, or What- ever he may rightly b6 named, who isI suspected or having murdered Harry H. Mnudlln. of Wilton recently, and who has been seen in the l'luckleberry woods as into as last Wednesday. has now gone out. of the woods and that he is hiding somewhere else about. the country. 'l‘hustthe search in the woods 'of Wilton will probably not be, con tinned. there being no one on the ground yesterday from Norwalk or [South Norwaih. i it is thought. that Sabine has been Vinken out of the woods by his friends because of the way in which the ob Phone. Six-Five-Two .Connealiy & ‘ Bracken SCHOOL SHOES Cramer’s Educate r’s Knox Em All ' Boston School Shoes Orofax J. P. S. Thus are the beat known of .our Children's sheen. And ev- .1 ery pair guaranteed. “to day. it is thought that Friday night lug harbored by friends. Thus the search will be prolonged and perhaps the man will get away altogether. was..- Veteran Studweil George i), Studwvil, an inmate of the Flu-h Home for Soldiers in Norot- on. died there Friday in the sixryr eighth year of his alto. lie was a pri« vale of t‘umpnny i. C. V. 1. ”File re» mains were taken to Stamford this afternoon where services were held from the late residence of the tie- ceased at 2 o'clock. interment fol lewed in Woodland cemetery. l . Veteran Nichole Lentlricl E. Nichols, a soldier in- ‘male of the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home in Newton. died there Saturday. ilew W-is in his seventy-fifth Year The remains were taken to Terr'yville. Conn” this morning for service and l l ConneaIIy & Bracken 81 WASHINGTON BT. Deceased we on corporal in- (‘0. l, 1‘. Tel. 363-4 V. ll. A. ' Funeral of Mrs. Hawkea. The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs Rachael Morris llawkcs were held yesterdav afternoon. from her home. in Weetport. Rev l.. B. .l—lowell officiated and the interment followed in Christ Church cemetery. ‘ slames Means’ Shoes All Styles and, l‘alhors. yin waonmoron eraser aanoa sou-m MoawaLK Mn. Michael Fodor. Mrs. Michael Fuller passed away at ,hor borne, in l Bailey street. this morning. The funeral arrangements ' will be announced later. CONTRACT AWARDED Bucclriolil and Chappa to Lay Water Main in Norwalk The water commissioners of Nor- gwnlk met and awarded the contract for the work of laying the water mains . in Main street, and‘West avenuo pro- paa'alory to the paving work to be done by the city shortly. Contractor Antonio Buccarieiil. of New tlanaan. When in Doub floors were closing in on him last Fri} he was taken away and that he is hot lmy. assisted by fire. r. I. human and Inns III IIIIIIIIs. ' l ilti interment: illiiillll not lilil‘ liiiiil iii in llliil * 'WALL 8'12. 10: 10 a. inn—«Further weakness developed in the stock man no sign of the extreme nervousness ot. the last week. The first transaction in United states steel was a'biook of 8.000 shares at lid 1~8 to 56. compared? with Saturday's close of fill 14. On subsequent transactions the loss wall increased to a point. The preferred reacted a half. Weakness of the can per was acute WALL 8T..11 a. m.-—'1‘lte market. was unable to retain the gains made during a slight rally which followed‘w the initial decline. Heavy offerings of the copper stocks offset the support extended to the railroad ieoders.‘ Prices all around sunk to a lower lev- el than at. the outset, with consider- able more selling of'tlre representa. tive railroad stocks. The collapsed values of the copper issues had a de- pressing effect on all other industrial properties and there were some mate- rial declines. ’ “yAlJla ST... N00“.“"Illqu1dfl“0n my“! general and virulent than any which has overtaken the stock market in the two months of its almost steady de- cline was witnessed today. The soil- lni; was not oil so large a scale as ‘ . “Yen will be..aatiaiied if you V send for Wm. Enron, 85 Fort St. East Norwalk. because he has his business in a very fine way. . He pays to lb. for raga, best prices for; rubbers. metals and ‘ feather beds. He sires you a duplicate bill to satisfy you. Send postal or tel. 441. He is taking orders out of town. it you let him lrnow ahead of time. it BUY, Hazeltou COAL The B. Hershfield & Son 00. Tel. 294. 122 wmr'sc that of last Friday. New low records for the year were made torim by Union Pacific Houdini: and some other high grade issues. At midday stocks . were pouring in in large volume and the extreme weak-' trees of the. less negotiable issues in riioated that. they were being thrown out of loans. llonds were heavy. —---~-—-—>~ w a...» .. w_ HOSPITAL NOTES. .lou llolios. lilo man kicked by iiltl‘ horse yesterday. was operated upon this morning by Mr. William .1. 'l‘ru» ii i.. llluuins. in uiIlIlI operation the man s kueo (up was put in place Miss .Alirc Slrnfur, of t-llivt-rmlnc. it been discharged from the hospital. llcrhc-rt Johnson. of New t‘anaun,. was discharged from the Hospital this morning. lirnost lllzzito. one of the imulstool victims. recovered sufficiently in be discharged from llromospltnl lodar. l Mrs. llridgct lirh’ornev. of Nor-w aik,i was admitted this morning for a (nurse of nreditnl treatment. __.._....- FINED LOl‘l'ERER. Frank llrown was arrested hv (if fiver Jarvis S. Milll‘fl) for loitering on Sunday night about 10 o'clock after; several “curious to move. on. He pleatle guilty this morning and was fined if. uhich he paid. . BOOMlNG TRADE The man stopped in sudden confu- sion in the middle of the road and watcher helplessly as the taxicab bore down on him. There was a cry as it hurtled him in the air When he slIIIck tha pave ment the thauffeur had stopped his .' car and was down from his seat. rush- ing to him. A dor for was in the crowd that truth. cred or. d made a hurried examination. He announced ilroefluiiy that no bones were broken . There were only a few minor bruises i “Gil into nu taxi IIII ill take yuh home.‘ the chauffeur lrnlted. ’l‘lro) helped him tenderly into the taxicab which had struck him, and the chauffeur, taking his address mounted to the seat. Arrived at home the driver helped him into the house. "Thank you." the injured mun ro- Innrked. "As it was not a serious of. fair we‘ll let [‘1 drop. Probably i wusuw” o “'l‘hore's a dollar-fifty due me." the .. DUY ..__ was awarded the contract for West chauffeur interrupted. avenue and hd will start work tomor- "A dOIIIIi‘rfli'ly? What for?" the oth- I'ow. Contractor l6. (illappn was awar- 9' Bflfiili'd- o ROGER LUDLOW tied the contract for Main street. and "My register Hill‘s it'll u mil.- olit ' TWIN CITY started work this morning. The ron- here from where yuh not on. That's i... NUGGET tract was let out in halves that the it (JOHN‘- M' i “Will's charao a half- ~ UNLKMIKI might work together and dollar. usury when i have to help a LITTLE GEM prngl'pna more rapidly, .iluy ‘illltl tho honso'."- ~~l.lppincuil‘u _- . ...., ..... ._...-. Magazine. CIGARS No MORE LOITERING. I s.— m-m-..m Chief of Police Thomas lamthorlnnd has caused to he placed in the doorway ofthe antto Building u notice to the ““ NO REGRET.” ' .effect that there, shall be no more loit- ban-They wont be able to curl orin there The olllcorg have been no hm. any more. Will .0165? um.» to keep the pinto cleared out and hyul‘m glad of it. l'd rather the crowd which usually makes this Wm“ than have curls. tlroir‘hanuoul wilidrave to find another one in a ion public place. “ J. REYNOLDS. Mfr. Res . onsibiiity of the .WEEE Earner «and when he tor .I‘... receive: a pay envelope. The wise ‘ lean fiapendituro of its contents is most important 'l‘o rhose even a lil‘d‘il i sum awry pay day for deposit in the . .g " yllfopey well invasions-ace Advertise- " min mastication": ‘ I-ire ancae‘rnv Kim: warrant was very fond of his oldest. grandson. and liked talking to him. when the little l’riure wan ela- ven his grnnfnthor asked him what he was Hillilylft. in his history lesson. and was told. "Oh. all about Perkin Warbecit." The King shoe. “Who was Varkin Warbeck'l“ and the lad replied. "He pretended that he will the son of a king. But he wasn't: he was the son of respectable parenta." ”w...“ mm... who»... RIDING A HOLE Laura Bell was at the front gate when her aunt saw a hole in her black stocking and railed to her to return' and change the stocking. _ ' Laura looked puuied and disap- “pcintsd. up ans was late in starting for ,, school. litre replied: "Never mind, Aunty, I'll keep ”thefts; behind me." —s.. lions and shun of it. uhI‘ c we re too i Ithaiswan ohms. by M ”roam Mm...” .. ...._. .......-.- we. $.37. were: WAITING FOR vou‘ and we'll givo you a cheerful grootlnxl when you come. Special (haul-e lui illiCll filings on the lip Itour» induce meals in new Full line of tlothina that should optical to, your pulse The bashful to sing our on I. praises ullhl a brass band of bounty, ao'd Inurh' rather y'oud tome in and dad thel notes that spell Economy for yourself. Gottiicb’s $7 a $10 11 NORTH MA]! 81'. 1. Specials for Tuesday, our GOODS 51*an seawauts‘ LEADING 3 and 5 Gazette Building . NORWALK, CONN. Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks lZ'éc lb Homer S. Beers 8: Co.‘ 22 W. WASHINGTON I11. 30. NOR. 2C WOODWARD AVE“ 00. NOR. 13 MAIN O15. NORWALK ' ”Mu“-.. Au Opportunity to get u now dream house, oiled floors. all modern improvements, near trolley and center, for only ‘3000 terms; immediate possea- L alon. harm, it acres. goods-room ‘ house, barn. poultry hon-ea, fruit; 2 1-2 miles out. Will sell or ex- change for home in town. Call, write or phone D. S. HULL Room 1, Havlland Block Phon. 4144. South Nomlk. < "annuities Home-made Ice Cream Freah .‘ld. Peanut lrittle— ‘ j Peanut Clusters—Salted Peanuts ~Eaanut Ian—Clinch" Co neonate—Melane- Downsta— _ Lemon Coconut - Commit ~ Calm. Special attention given dances and entertainments. 0mm i0 CURTAINS LEAD To QUIRlEa One of Pretty Futures of a Village Tea-Room. Automoblllato and pedestrians who drop into a certain pretty tea-room perched on a hill just outside an okl New England village for a cup of tea and the daintles for which the place is noted always feel the cool. restfull air of the plum; and its quiet cheerl- ueoa, but low probably no to the trou- ble to account for the number of room- ingly expensive flower and plant burr. itI-ta and boxes arrnnnd generously about the room or for the character of Ibo pretty curtains that nutter in the bronze at the windows. The room is in brown and yellow. and there is a touch of yellow in plenum of copper and brass here and there and in the roadie shade panda and uauaily In the flowers. The unis settings are of willie undemrateti china and ainsawthe latter in colonial design. The furniture is oak. dark and plain. but lighter. and not so massive as tho mlauion type. The walla are covered with brown crash in about the shade of the oak, and around the room there is a shelf on which there are a shed: Ir number of “Mono pieces of china. brass. pewter and copper, all family relics and not in roufualna number. More than one purses has asked what the curtains were made of. .‘t‘his is what tho.littlo Woman who is responsible for the enterprise said about thorn: Cheese cloth that cost about to so... a yard was cut into curtain lengths and hemmed for the red at thump and the listen at; the bottom. Then the curtains were illusion into _ a waahtub tilled With cold water, and is soon as their were Wuliily wot _ ..............___.... unmm v ‘ Ito? ' pols was run through the from *at each; end and the. curtain was hung in dry in on up and down position. But be~ fore leaving it the curtain was pushed onto the stick in wrinkles until it was ' ~ the width or u. window and then the wrinkles at top and bottom were made to correspond .as nearly as possible. In the princess of drying. with the pole at the bottom dragging downward the wrinkles became fixed folds and the general texture of the curtain took on a crepe-like loook. The curtains were not. of course. wrong when they came from the water. The baskets are another story. They are the insomlon of one of the paper houses which has introduced its product into everything but actually wearable clothes and bousekoepitlll dishes and utensils ~~New York Sun. _...._~.. ~...- AMATEUR MAOHINIITO The motorist emerged fmm beneath. the car and struggled for breath. Hil 'helpful friend holding the oil can. beamed upon him. . 't to Just given the cylinder a thor- ouali oiling. flick old man." said the helpful friend “Judge. i simply have an irresistible impulse to steal. " "t have those irresistible impulses sometimes." said the Judge. "l have one right now to send you to jail. Six- ty dayali-w-Kunaaa (lily Journal. w ... . W“--.W Minimum-Mary, their.» miniature ai- waya aroma dusty. I was of Mrs. Johnson‘s today and bars are as bright “ and smooth an aiaas. Mary—who has three amall boys, mum-«Driftwood. D We are not In all prudlsn. but .IIII we think that the lady who alts in front of no at church nultht not'to wear a decollete that is out lower than the hark of the bench.-llalvoa- ion News. THI‘. CAVE. Takintinhat has earned all the chauae In Junior Stiff‘a appearance. of Ho used to look like one from to cmmnd. lirlmahaw Me is married now, and a... ' has made the Mormon that he wasnt born for any their purpouo WWW anmmmpartouwh its: formulation: aflrt frets race We “mm“. film‘- can look our‘aslm more honestly in mm: It? the face. lift up our hearts to demand Wall. ain’t acclaimed the lad. “on A Lot of Warmth for Little Money . “B‘caCOn” Blankets 66 inches by 80 inches White, Tan or Gray Very Special $1.75 H. Krieger& Co. 29- 31 West Washington St. The Leading Millions in The Norwalks' 5th Avenue Styles MODIFIED 5th AVENUE PRICES CUT IN TWO HE greatest showing of Fall Millinery now on display in our spacious. store. Here you .can find the, finest French Velour floods . in all the leading shades—prices from $5 to 37.- New York. stores are asking $7 to $10 for ,s the same Hats Silk Velvet Shapes‘ from $2.50 to SS N0 shoddy veivcts, nor velveteen hats are being sold in“ our store, while other stores are making a. specialty of such goods and are catching a few unaware custom- ers through their low prices. Yet, our goods, higher priced, are a great deal cheaper in the end. (I Come in and compare quality. a Our Trimmed Models cannot be duplicated in any other state. as we trim our own Hats. To “.th ON "rt-ll Palm!” A Washinatonlau owning a country place, near the capital. encased all utoblofioy a country led from eastern Maryland. During his last stay at the place the owner did not see the boy for several days. Finally. however, having one ciai need of the ladwit octmred to him that the stable-hand was not ex- acil "on the in ." , "Where the deuce do you keep your. self?‘ demanded the master of the place “i dent believe he soon you since you were engaged. Have you been asleep all this while?" “Yes, air." was the unexpected re pence. "i thought that was what you . i wanted. sir." “What 'i wanted?" exclaimed the "'What ”are you Holeproof sacks $1.50 for Six
Norwalk Chronicler