A l
m: IT neon us..-
Coal !
7 Phone, Six-Five-Two
t
- Powerboat ' ,;.stt.t:g.
~~ WM ‘ ‘
”t
We
. flouer‘SlvBeetuKCo,
22 w. wssume'rou‘fim so. nos.
25 .WQQDWARD All.“ '9. MOR-
no won or. NunwsLK
....
Always ask for price from
Wm. Emma. 35- Fort street.
Special, tangentially «
; us. loot.“ mums
W
q
9
moratorium. IE-
muu,orms'fiitt.m-
nusvrut tut tout-
sstos. strut-sit.“-
usos; IlIYTlillla, stu-
‘liliE,’AlliVlIlEIlE.
W
East Norwalk, before you sell
to any one else. 1 pay in lb.
for rags,.7c for auto tires, if
not skinned. and best prices for
rubbers and metals and feather
beds. i buy everything in the
line of junk. furniture and old
automobiles. 1 take out of town
orders it you let me know ahead
of time. Send postal or tele-
phone 441. l have very clean
wiping rage for factories.
BUY
Hazelton
l
“SCHOOL SHOES
Cramer’s
Educ ator’s
Knox Em All
_ Boston
School Shoes
Orofax
J. P. S.
These are the but known of
our Children’s Shoes. And ev-
ery pair guaranteed.
Conneaily 8t
Bracken
81 WASHINGTON 81‘.
Tel. 368-4
“m
[Men’s James Means'
Shoes,
,7, 1 $3.$3.25,$3.50
All Styles and Leathers.
O
o
42-th LEVY-~
i‘ no wasutuorou eraser IRIDGI
souru NORWALK
When in Doubt:‘
—- our -— ‘
ROGER LUDLOW
9 v.
COTAL
The B. Hershfieid & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Wltei' 8t.
An Opportunity—W
to get a new G-roo‘m house, oiled
floors, all modern improvements.
near trolley and center, for only
$2500; terms; immediate posses-
sion. Farm. 8 acres, good S-room
house, burn, poultry houses, fruit;
2 1-2 miles out. Will sell or ex-
change for home in town.
Cull, write or phone
'D. s. HULL
Room 1, Haviisnd Block
Phone 4144. South Norwaik.
\‘3‘55 q
" puppy
" I
I in.
kit: ! ;
livutnultlflm‘
w
‘ l
awaits the shopper whose time is lim-
ited, but whosc knowledge of» his
l
t
. IIEAIIIS lfliiiiiilill.
wants are accurate, cattecially When
Clothing is what is needed. He‘ll save
time, patience and shoe leather by
coming here and finding the very
thing he‘s wishing for. This line is
our specialty, and our splendid stuck
ntunds for our years of experience in
knowing how to buy. Come and run»
\‘illife yourself.
Gottiieb’ ~37 81 $10"
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
MW
Good time thallium“ better—«to
look at some advertised real estate
in The Sentinel.
TWIN CITY
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
‘ B. J. REYNOLDS. no.
opus" even a snail rum every
i
by DIV.”
CIGARS ( ,
‘ my to tom lsstvto 2}
‘M‘I’itiion is so mmosur ,.
mutual-Emerson (moody
boson“ unlimited he (or shot receives a. pay envelope. The wise
ormlm expenditure of its contents is most important To those
“South" NorwalitSayings Bank ,
ho satisfaction oi ’imowtng that then u somethins ahead
hotel-o Thurs
honour to. .
PHONI 886.6.
Henry Wilkens -
17 NORTH MAIN-1’.
“— m. .7“.
Fresh candy every tittiurtluy.
Just rct‘civod n fresh line of ‘
Wilkinson‘s Chocolate Almonds. .
Nousstiuss. M. bi.Apriuot Jelly. "i
too dream. Drugs. Maple Wsi- ;;
nuts, lion; ~ ooh. tussortsd .
0W3“? ,’ “o lb. , .
Spools! situation to outsma- ‘
, meats and dances. ,
.— «‘v'u
pay day for deposit in the
an. October ant. will a". cred-
ol occasions.
Boston erttlt'Mystic Spirit Medium.
Revealer. Adviser and iiealer, who is
again called to this city, offers $1.000
.to anyone receiving his services who
will name any ciatr~.'oyuut. palntist.
medium, healer or secret influence opv
orator. with half his knowledge. pow-
er, etc. If in trouble. unhappy, uncer-
tain, embarrassed, unsuccessful. disap-
pointed, discouraged. in danger, dis-
tress or despair from any cause.
through anyone or anything anywhere,
present this notice and fill cents within
three days for special test consulttc
ileum-revelation. ilonrs‘l p. tn. to 8
p, m. liegnlur fees. $1 and up. l"ri«
vntely located.
llAIlSitlIl IliiliSE
Washington St, So. Norwaik
-... Mn “5......— 4.“ Wm.~.......~—.m.._ .0..-“
John 8. Wheeler.
The death of John B. Wheeler oc-
curred this morning after a long ill-
ness at his home in Keyser Place, East
Norwalk.
known residents or East Norwnlk. lie
was born in Wilton, but had lived born6
the greater part of his life. for many.
years being a resident. of Lowe street.
South NOl’WiiIk. lie served in the Sev-
cntct-ntlt Regiment. Connecticut Vol-
unttrcra, during the Civil War. and con-
trurtcd a sickness which kept, him eon-
. monument :9:
can t pt stun
‘; wow or. tool? a. tat—rut ms
1
lie was one of the best: “”005
hot opened irregular. but: shaded oi! -‘
on it fairly muffin“. movement. “
Union Pacific and “high Valley lost
a point. U. 8. Steel and St. Paul 94.‘ .
and U. 3. Rubber 6-8. A few ssins
'waro made, including Canadian Pa»
. ciao. which adVoncod 96 and AmalII-v
mated Copper ‘25- National Railways
WALL STRiulo'i‘. occur-The move
ment of stocks through the morning
session demonstrated the lack of do
mood at the present level of prices.
The covering movement having cons.
ed, the market named of its own
i
Mr. Seymour Franklin. the famous ““3“" ““9"“ that "“3 mm” 90'
liticul situation was assuming a more
serious uspect and suspension of pro
posed increased freight rates on a
western road affected the market ud-
versely. Prices improved in the sec-
ond hour and the rally increased in
force when it became evident that the
supply of stocks pressing on the mar-
ket was exhausted for the time being.
St. i’unl recovered 1 1-4 and Union
Pacific. reading and l7. 8. Steel a. sub-
stantial fraction. The (funndinn group
and the” lllll stocks showed conspicu-
ous strength, Canadian Pacific selling
2 points above last night and Northern
Pacific l. Bonds showed some. slight
irregularity. with the American To
bucco issues lower.
WALL ST., '1 p. m.—-'l‘be substan-
tial recoveries which set in at, the
close of the morning session wore tul-
ly maintained during the noon honr.‘
Tito t‘enturcu. however were West-
ern Union. which advanced over 2
points. and Atncricuu Telephone and
Telegraph, which gained almost, a
point. The ride in Wests-r" Union
was accompanied by reports that the
dividend would stoop be increased.
~~»
lSLAND DEMOCRATS
MEET.
l-‘HOVllllcx‘tflC. 7t. 1.. Oct. ~i.~» .‘t was
with a feeling that some difficulty
might be expcriunl‘cd in running the
'mnchinet'y’ of tho putty convention
smoothly that tip; representatives of
Democracy in llhodo lsluud assembled
today, to nominate clinrlitintt-s for state
”not! in llliion llcnd Hospital. and lat- offices and to adopt it plutlorm.
or developed into spinal trouble. which!
compelled him to use crutches for n"
number of years. He was nearly sev-'
enty’five years of axe. and is survived
by a widow and one son. .l. lierbert‘
Wheeler, of Norwalk. He was a mom-
bcr of Our Brothers' Lodge. No. to. L'
O. 0. F‘.. and also a member of the
Grand Army of tho Republic. The fu-
neral services will be held on Friday
afternoon at :l p. at. front his late resl—'
deuce. Rev. W. W. Gillies oi‘iiciutlng.l
interment will follow in the Nurwalk‘
cemetery. The Odd Fellows andl
the G. A. R. will ouch hold their ser-
vices at the grave.
Funeral of Mr. Quialsy.
The funeral services of George M.'
Quisley, of Perry avenue. were heidt
yesterday afternoon from his lute
home" Rev. Louis B. Howell, of SLI
Paul's Episcopal Church, officiated And
interment followed in the Norwullt'
cemetery. The serviceu were largely,
attended and there were a number of
beautiful flowers. ‘
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.
ounnox. lll., om. 4.~-n_r. Henry H.
Webster, under arr'ost charged with
the murder of his binutnous wife. lies.
ale 1%. Webster, of Chicago, will at‘
tempt to prbve that he killed the wo-
man in sclf-defonse-nnd that she had
threatened to end his life on a number
M...—
THOUBANDS OF COUPONS RI-
DEEMED.
As a result of the llumilton liond
coupons which were prltttedlln The
Sentinel up to and including Septem-
_' her 29. The Sentinel has become recou-
' uised us an advertising medium of no
unct-rtuln standing. Over 49,798 of
{host- coupons have been redeemed.
. which is credited as being a remark.
‘ able record in n town of this also. sud
speaks wall for the circulation of thin
. thriving newspaper.
CHILD KILLED BY OAR.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4.3~Msry Little.
first! four years. crossiut‘ ilarlisle
street with Mr M behind“. (19de
sworn“ ,
_ could be out.
rout‘wnsout to Diem
, day our: Witnesses said.
the children into the osr. which
a ttst point was running down hill?
,snd tbs motorngsn could not stop the
but" “find: enoulh to have the child.
fiarbner Mix tools no action against
~ the cur crew. «cool to order them to
attend a hearing. The mother he-
csms hysterical sitar the accident
and had to receive medical attention.
WW
. mounting nanny!
“,1 posts
The expected diminution was over
the slate which had been made up by
the state ccntrul committee. Some
members of the party had voiced their
disapproval of several of tho. orltflni~
zntlon‘s choices, on it was expected
contests would doveop for some of
the five nominations to be made. Louis
A. Waterman. who led the party lost
your. bad no opposition for the nomi-
nation for governor, The others named
in the slate announced by the central
committee were:
l.lout.-Governor—~Alberic A. Arnhem-
beault. of Warwick. '
Secretary of StateMSitylea
Steere. of Gloucester.
General Treosttrerl<~Aiberi M. Stein-
ert, of Providence.
Attordey-Genornl-— .lutues It. Cnhill.
of East Providence.
N.
IRISH RAILROAD STRIKE BET-
TLED.
DUBLIN. tlcl. i.-1‘he strike declar-
ed on the irish railroads by Amalga-
mated Society of Railway Servants
September 2i, was finally settled to
day. An earlier agreement was held
up when the communion refused to re
insinte certain strikers in places tilled
by other men. 'l‘ho strikers abandon-
ed their oriuinul grit-runes. which was
their objection to handling lumber
shipped by ’n iirm which was having
trouble with its employees.
try the IinuI arrangement tho oom-
panics axroe to reinstate iittper cent.
of the. stlkcrs at once and tite‘l‘emaiu-
inu lb per cent. when vacancies occur.
They will not dismiss the new men
who were taken on during the strike.
RE'rOiIT FLATTERINO.
Dean ilook of ()itlchester was great-
ly beloved. A quaint old blacksmith
was s nreut friend of the dean. One
day the dean saw the blacksmith talk-
ing seriously to his son. The (loan
called out. "Hanan, Tom! What are
you going to do with that boy of
yours?" The old man ndvsnced to
the door and replied: "What am 1 my
in: to do with him? Well, i will tell
you. dean. l sm union to do with my
son what you cannot do with yours."
"Oh,indeedi" said the dean. "Ami
pray whitt is that?" ' “WM. i sin I0-
tuy to mm a better {nan of him than
his “thank—Th. almow News.
it vtflt. sitar.
Senator‘liobort L. (fiddling Bob)
Taylor tells about a man in the back-
woods of Tennessee. who‘spplied tot-
a,p0hsion for s gunohoi wound. An
cumtuietmursson at, tho molest
hoard strippiui and examined hint.
“on than. we on at» snot-sunset
blemish buyout" big? kWheI‘e‘oni‘é
you shot dds-in; tho win-i"
roof cinnamon, Melt. stadium. ‘
of Mexico Second pfd. advanced 2%. ‘
u
l
t
l
' 1” “two hours. ‘
WW.~ ......«
NORWAL‘K’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
00....
0.0”.
“
*A Wide Choice in Coat Linings
MERCERIZED SATEENS,
IMPORTED VENF/IIAN LININGS, plain and fancy stripes ..
Blackandall shades .....................zsc,35c,'aoctheyard
..............5oc~theyard
, “SUSKANA”
Satins 75c
A full yard wide, in all the latest colors and black.
“SUSKANA”
Brecades $1
Braincrd & Armstrong “Gilt
..
IFIHST BIRTHDAV ANNIVERSARY;
w
Miss Barker, of West Street. Enter-
‘ tslns Her Young Friends.
In honor of her .ilrst birthday. Miss
lsubel Miriam. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick R. Barker. of West
street. yesterday afternoon entertain-
ed n row of hor little friends from 3
until 5 o'clock. The occasion was an
enjoyable“ one all around and the little
_ tots had the time of their lives.
Among the runny games that were
played was a peanut hunt. Miss liutlt
l’lcrcc found the nicest of the peanuts
hidden about the room and was given
first prise. a handsome cup and anu-
ccr. Little Muster “titrater” Richard
cross couldn't. find very many and he ,
was awarded the consolation or booby
prize. u ilnc drinking cup.
Each uncut was preset-uteri with n
dainty lolly—pop doll. The refresh.
manta delimited tho children. and
tonsistml or ice cream, cake. fruit and
candy. Among‘thosc present were
Mint-ton Ruth and Catherine Decker,
Ruth l‘icrce. lrcnc tinrhsm, Marie
Day. Marion 'l‘hois and Richard
(dross. « _
Miss Barker proved a charming lies»
less on this. her first blrthdny aunt.
versary. and it was with rcnret that
all departed to their several harm-s.
Miss Barker received a number or
pretty presents by her friends and
guests.
I
mm.-. _...__.-...
HALT CALLED iN WRECK HEAR-
lNG.
MlDDLE’l‘O WN. Oct. 4.—~ in the hear.
in; in the railroad wreck case yester-
day .lu'dge Pearne ordered a recess to
permit the court atenogrnpher to set
his notes of the previous day‘s testi-
mony. because of questions brought up
by attorneys regarding previous testi-
mony.
Allessio. the detcctivr. denied that
he had told inurio. one of the ne-
cusod. at the jail that if he would
give information on which to con-
vict the others he would receive
$2,500. He also denied other state-
ments that bud been made by wit.
nossos.
Antonio Clementine, n Hartford po-
lice officer. was called to tell of con-
versatlon he had had with Mrs. antar-
ru as to Diorlo being in the house on
the evettlnss of Annual 2!! and 27. but
the point was raised that the stones-
mpher's notes were needed. so he did
not complete his testimony.
A man named De liarrudeire. of
Waterbury. was‘ put on the stand to
tell of overbearing a conversation ho-
tweon Aliosio and Diorio In afrelght
shod here, but he did no roceed far,
tor attorneys tor the d ,
objections when Prosecution Attorney
Coukhlsu boss’s satin; questions. The
court found it. intposslble to proceed
without the» notes and ordered a re-
ccss.
l
ACTION AGAINGT COAL COM-
PANIEB.
WAiBlllNGTON. Oct. 4.—-~Attomel'~
General Wickersham today, by filing
a brief in the luprente Court of the
United States. boson his fight before
thst. tribunal to have the principal.
cool carrying roads and, out owning
companies in fine antitrooii’e sees! no-
gion solutions to be in violation “or the
Bhsrmsn sntivisrust lux'rnpwuursiy -
different attack was tandoori. inshor-
partitions .trom that in ems-mum,
where the government lost- ,ou norm ,
every point. ' ’
. 4r.
“ ”My. how too-'w int ' ‘ sildehl
latest disohsr’xothfsohu thin: ‘ "
“But portions " ‘
olroxirigm
.mbb.
i
volt
Yard wide PLAIN SATEENS, ..
The famous SKINN SATINS, 36 inches wide
| ., “urn, monk smiled. Hos sud eyes:
.svushss-sst --------
. . $1.00
Edge" SATIN LINI
1.25yd.
. $1.37% and $t.3gtheyard
I
H. Krieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington St.
A Charge Account with us will mean
more to you than actual cash in the
savings bank. Establish yourself’with
us and you’ll never need to know the
pangs of necessity. We will keep
you and your boys and girls in good,
dependable wearing apparel, and on
our Entry Payment Plan you can meet
your obligations without hardships.
Come now. and trv it
ants made
souruaur'ron. England. Oct. l.—-f
The White Star liner Olympic, which
discharsed her cargo and made tem-
porary repairs here after she was rnur
med by the liritiah cruiser iinwke. off
the isle of Wight. on September 20.
sailed today for Belfast. where she;
will enteritis dry dock for a permit-
nout masdinx.
‘ .
i
l
HOLEPROOF
SOCKS ’
8 In I box. $1.50
W ”Mott-«W
‘8lx months guarantee.
HI “IMAINID ONI. .
"it is true." said 1 trump lecturer;
“that some girls, marrying men to to;
form them. succeed. Home girls, tom?
fall. . . i
"Thohostoss at a tea once-aid to If
besutifui.itad eyed woman: ’ '
ll IA“
snort“
‘Quit duping and ‘ wear
. Hosannoor
' r
you fond {of sports." Mm;
t
Willis!“ shipment. Then she sighed];
and answered :1 .
""Wsll,.,fxsupposo i ought to be. it
WTM‘ ‘ H. l
Norwalk Chronicler