Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 5, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1FEi=iius

- COALCO.

 

 

 

 

 

What’s the Use

of .
Advertising

4 "COAL

This Weather

9

.. BI
Clearance
SALE

Everything at a
Great Reduction

Gottlieb’s
$7 & $10

11 NORTH MAIN ST.

 

 

 

‘ .0.
It.

BRACKEN

._... M...

eh?
., §

» SHOES

for Women

at»
e}!
....
for Men

for Boys and

 

 

CONNEALLY
BRACKEN

81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4

 

f0!”
4..
0188
4..

a ‘ -
~”18.13.. Edwin C. Burt’s

1, Emerson Shoes

High- Cut Shoes

\“M
'7‘.

 

727% gvg~¢e$4wh5g~ g-vholefiaege 3] lilack and itussi la hobl do 1018
: fiCONNEALLY 81

i

4531;?“

IO.
00'

i

areas

81

1

48...

t,

~58"?

8188
.1.
8&8
fife. '
..g.
it“

 

. 7“
if“ and U. S. Steel on initial transac1ious foreign .11-11111.

Some ',

8.8.E

‘ WEE W82 W8 e13. Achh'ah

 

Tel. Four -. Four -

Whenever you

 

clean your

‘35 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
pay 1c lb. for

sis and feather beds.

One

attic

or cellar, remember Wm. Enron,

We

RAGS

and best prices for rubbers,
Order
of town must be sent a day ahead.

met-
5 out

 

 

 

BUY

 

COAL

Tel. 294. 122 Wate

 

Hazelton

” The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co. i

r 8‘.

 

 

 
 

batty Line to a: 1.

$3 00

MEN' S JAMES MEAN S SHOES,
blutk and Russia lush toe ..... $3 00

'CRAWFORDS, at ......... $3 and $4

.__ MAX LEVY

169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK 8 i

...... .1. ....

 

_ '\ ‘ \ ‘1 " 1
A8018 FREEGHI Only
Freight Propellers leave Hex :
28. East River. New York item
of Dover street), every day (1118
cept Sunday), are p m. h‘roigm
recatved at Norwalk up to t p
m. and South Norwalk or 11. 5:110
D. in

Norwalk Steamboat
Arming J. Smith.
Lessee

Compantl
C. C. Hegeman,
General Agent

iilllAY Ill _.WAll Silliil.‘

WA] [1 ST l1Fi8T10: watt,“
ing prices on the
day showc
ness (‘

 

 

11. “Open
tock Exchange to
a fait degree of Steadi
nadlan Pacific advanced 3-4

of 2,8500 shares. adtanced 38.
of the specialties. including Sugar and
i‘. S. Rubber made slight gains Read-
ing, American Smeltlng and Louisyille
43M; Nashville were among the few act-

:ite stocks that opened with moderatel

 

ord 011 the ntov etnent, with strength to

with strength it] other coppcrs.
active issues were relatively strong
and the market as a whole developed
a broadening tendency. Realizing
sales made some impression 011 prices
toward the end of theL first hour.

WALL STREET. 1. p. 111.-~Renewed
profit taking was evident on the fur-
ther rise and prices soon fell back
fractionallv with increased dullness.

DIES FROM FALL DOWN STAIRS.

DANBURY, Marth 5.——Antouetto
Schwartz, 56, whose home was at 200

Allen street, New York, died yester-
day in Hayestown, a suburb of this
city, front the effects of injuries re
ceived by falling downstairs at the
home ot‘ a relative with whom she
had been visiting.

GIRL DIES OF BURNS.

NEW HAVEN, March {tr—Margaret
Scanlon, the iii-y‘ea§-old girl who was
severer bttrned at her home at Ham-
den, last week. has succumbed to her
injuries at the New Haven hospital.
Her clothing caught fire while she was

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

(OUR ‘ACCOU
. ‘ --— WITH —
The South NorWalk Savings-Bani;

works nights and Sundays

IT'S SURPRISING HOW THE INTEREST

CREAB

 

working over a kitchen stove.

 

 

0

ITEM HELPS TO IN-

I

EIT

A DOLLAR START8 AN ACCOUNT

5ili’iiiAiiiiiS HAVE

iat‘orlhi i118 about :1 month's supply.

‘suy.
it fort- \l-ril i.

l . . . . .
coal 1111111111,: with toinpatattvc equal

1
111113.: and transportation lilies t

a new high record 011 the movement.-
Thei

'borough had perforated an autopsy. lt

,them and to the coroner. and titat he

_~____ A

.8erra11d- and there rob him of the men-L

TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1912

, 1
-

Halibut - - - lb. 121/2c

Spanish MaCkerel lb 12‘/2c
Bluefish lb 121/2c
Fresh Westport Eggs 280

Homer S. Beers 81 Co.

--....r

 

he believed
about him."

The ilndiug‘ says that itetlding was
familiar with the roads and woods in
liatndou. and when he met llrccnbcrg
at the. pro-arraugcti hour he told the
latter that thc 1'111'111181' who had the ap-
nlcs for salc liycd in the direction lll
which they had set out. iletldint.r had

18y Greenberg carried

A Milliill'S SUFPli’

Employers Discussing the Situa-

 

t‘ontinulng (‘ornncr
all1-r lit-titlinu.

We Give 8. &. H. Green Trading hon, as Strike WDUid he Seri- #01118 to the home of his iii”HHS “lid
Stamps. Ask for them. ‘ inocurvd a chisel. This he carried
1 GUS to Industries with hint and it. was found near tirccn.
M““‘"“” ”’"_"“"“ ____»____’_ berg's body. Redtling also went to
“ 1‘ . ‘ 1' . _ _ ... . _ ‘ the house in which he boarded attd ob-
Women’ S Ala} fail" , M‘A‘ “my“ March "' V [1118 U “A.“ taint-ll a Its-calibre, ilvc chamber r18-
”.1 in“ Um.” industry probably “in W ‘1’olv18r belonging to him, which l1-8
1'118tll’ul' utter a meeting 01" the hard M1,}. ionic.) and ltlm‘i‘d in ,1,“ 0,13,,

coal opcrttzots here this attcrnoon. to 181.111 pocket.

discuss the situation trout the 18111-

.1 .~.-' i - .
1 .o. t ’3’ staudpo nt. accolupatticd by (11.8181811-

l’18l‘or11 ti118 illi‘f‘lilill it was said that

1 I burn. had walked some distance into.
“ "1'” it'zi _. . ..'
1i.111 was 1.11118 ,ilt)itlill11\ till .1 thr- woods and “m“, (.181818nbt81'u was
. -,y- 1 y‘ ' .,._.‘ . . .. I . ‘ ‘ ‘
auswt. .o 11118 11111111.. 1i181111111ds would “w or “x loci in llii\'.'lll‘.'l‘ 0, him. he
be road; today. The opcrillors (“3818

31-01 1111 to appoint ‘11 tromntitttc \\ i1i1‘:1
would11111111118111.11881itti1'81pl\.:1111lli1is
1111151 bc .‘iilillllilltw‘i to linolhct :18811-1 1al

iliH’iltll'Kt'tl it. ill 111.11, lirccnborg full

to the group], bltl not up again and

was unwavering to :1181 away witch

““9“” him") 1' “‘ “““'-‘ to 8”” to llctlditla‘ disclntrat-d more shots at
1 1‘ ”“1"” ‘l‘ut i;8'1818an8rj.8, lull again to tho
\\11il‘.a m" “""mms ”“0”! ”h” the round. limitliua‘ 111111111- (l\("l hiln,

mint-s 21111811 hecn WOiiie‘ti etc 11b .8. I8? ...“..hui Wm. ...-1.1.. p... 1.181. “11.1 1111

‘83:11111111l lliltl ”Hz, 0111.1.1 tot .\l:III8h him 1.1.1.1111... 1.11.1..11'1111; and l“t'illil‘.18!l
‘ututld bc abort- the normal. lilt‘} tui- ,0 1-11,...”1.” mm“... m Highwund. 1.11.1
{liii?t((l lllili the M‘H‘l‘t- wintci‘ iiild 11-1111 thclc w.-ut to his boarding lliili'v
'Illi’ttit“ 1118111} (it'lllilllii'i upon the sup- and 111.111.311.11“ was suntan-nod at; :1,
’ply, lCHillllllr'S ot the amount of the “mm“,- to .1... mp... 01‘ 1]... 11118.)”.113" I
'nnthrut i118. coal on hand vary in the .;..-.,....pe,~g'g(1.4.11.15 “...-18111011 111111811
’nvicl1bot8llcod ot' t1811111iilton tons. This 8mg“. wounds 1,111.01.“ 1.5.- 11.1.1111114. 1

3 I'l‘ho coroner's finding supports the
theory that licdtlina was bcnt on lob
bury.. it has been said that llcdtlinf.
war, intatuatcd with at1ursc..\lls. l..8-8
or'a Hudson who was attending a case
11 1111:1nonin in the house '
boarded that as 1\lr.s lludson had

-- , 11.18 nod to 1111111811 his all‘ect lions be u .18.

tell almost anxious to obtain t110ne\ with which

it." the “Hills to gel martietl.

ltcdtllng is in jail. lie is betomiuw
it was Said here that while thclc nervous and is losinghis buoyancy of

was no logical reason why the litilish spirit which has suggested to those:

coal strike should aft’ett the industry who saw hint that he did ttot weigh
bore, the operators toured the molal the gravity of the c'halge against hitn.
effect of a firm in the men in the l|c_ will probably be taken before the
town court ill Humdenat once and
held without bail for «the April term oi
the Superior Court.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Maltackemo»t‘halles A. Tumor M.

lilornsteln C. (1. Phillips, F. ii Beck

Since in any event, tilt: coal 1111811
111‘. strike would be declared 1118-
this rcscrvc would carri-
(8011511111113 along until tht ucttthct 1118
,cttlnc warm enough so that the iliillso-
holder could await a suspension of

ity.’l'l118 <ft‘cct would

iitnmcdiatu 8i A“

....‘I. nowc ‘,er

 

REDDING HELD Hill
BBEENBERG’S DEATH

tie in - ‘ ‘ ‘ i ’
C “5 ~. NEW HAVEN, 11181181811 r.....-o...118go J “mm“- J {infllmxmgéw 1:3,,18 (
. I
W Ml S'l‘iii-ZFT ll __ , Reddiug. J18., 1s hold by Coroner Mix 3" liedington, oese
‘ ‘T a. “‘- 1- S. . . . \\'. “Hiker. Providence; J L “‘U‘k
3,001 wa th= ion 11 , 1' ti 1, i. ttdav to have been t'timlnally respon- ‘ . . .
s 1 11 o 11.8 eary mu 1......“ bouth Kent. \\. H. \\ nruer.
1. , 'sihlo for the. death of Morris (ireen- . ' .
in... 1es.:1ni11 its old time leade: shipi . New ltrltaiu‘ 1 o Shels 1‘, l8. Mc-
, , . , ghetg, a fruit and .yegetalfle peddler ot ‘ “ ' '
11 point 1) activity and adynnoing to N t‘ow'tu 111-0011118118 [1, G. Townsend.
(3.4—, , f 1,1,; this city. on February 24.111 the woods ' ‘ t 8 ' .
1 .1 gain 0 . Amalgamated , d 'l‘l ii 1 t f h Springfield Mass; (3,. D. Lanagan,
C(ipper also ntoyetl to a new high rec-1 11 am en. to 111 mg se S 0181 New Haven; S. Greensteiu 1”,di

that death was due to bullet wounds
inflicted by Reddiug.

in the finding the coroner gives the
names of those summoned at the in-
flllt'Si alter Medical Examiner Scar-

.pott; l... R. llurlbutt William 1. Hot»
'11eu, “than: 11. 11181qu Stami':ord 1:.
ll. Smith. .1. iii. Layton. l-i. Mathewson.
E. S. .llulkley. city.

BOSTON'S CORPORATION . COUN-
SEL DEAD.

BOSTON, March fir—Thomas M.
itabson, corporation counsel of the
(‘ity of Boston, died suddenly at. his
home in this city today. ‘lleart fail-
ure was the cause of death. Mr. iial)
son was born at Wiscasset, Me” 65
years ago.

 

police that
ii.)

having been reported by
liedding had made a confession

also had made a wrihten statement.
the facts leading up to the killing oi"
Greenberg contained in the finding are
of more titan ordinary interest. »

Coroner Mix says that Greenberg.
011 Saturday morning. February 24,
met George Bedding, J12, who former.
ly worked tor a fruit and produce
dealer, who informed him that he
knew where Greenherg could purchase
a quantity of apples at a low price per
barrel: that‘ they belonged to a lnatt
who lived eight miles front New Ha-
ven, and he offered to show Greenberg
the place.

The latter was anxious to go at once.
be having a. horse and wagon. but
Redding stated that he could not go
ttntil afternoon as he had some busi-
ness to attend to. They agreed to meet
at the end or the Dixwell avent to car
line at 3 p m

The finding says: “Redding and “fro-
tt'ewtly seen Greenberg about the mar-
lkets and produce wagons, was ac.
quainted with him and for some time
had believed Greenberg carried a con-
siderable amount of money upon his
person About a week prior tO‘Febru-8 M“. NIlhi—rl—y:What can a woman
an 28f. the idea occurred to Reddlng do when he, husband says that she
that he might devise some plan where8 starved“ him half to death"
by he could entice Greenberg to ac- Mrs Grlmbnttle—i 11 make him eat
company him out of the city and rub his Words.~.Chtcago News
him of his money. While Reading was 1 '
.upon Commerce street upon .ssld 24th The woman who relies upon Sen-
day of February. this idea again 5115- tinel Want Adva, to secure the house-
goster itself to him, and he then and hold help has a. little time 8m. other
there determined to get Greenberg out my“.
into the woods upon some hetltldna

. “Pa, was Washingtoa a boy scout?"

“No; my son; the organization was
not in existence in his time."

“Well, i don’t, see how he could do
all he did if he lacked the training
that we get. every week."——But’falo Ex-
press.

Some day there is sure to be‘ a real
buying opportunity for you in one or
the Sentinel “For Sale" ads. Every
day they are interesting. Every. day
more and more people turn to them.
with "an eve to business.”

i Ii‘e—~~l.ove tonyou has driven me
half craity.

Site (with rellet’)———\1Veli, thank. good-
ness I am responsible for only half
your condition, anyway- ”Boston Trau-
script.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. '—‘-.———.¢-
Sentinel ads. brin

 
 

Mix says that

«iron his rcvolvcr trout his pocket and

11 ..111111 in: ‘

\

' 'riwdrcu

 

 

 

TRISTRAM 8t HYATi‘

 

 

DRY GOODS STORE

 

 

3 and 5 Gazette Buildin

i

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

i .

i N011 WALK'S LEADING
i

I

i

Cadet HOSiery for Men, Womein

81 Children

Linen Heels and Toes
Double Knees. Al-
ways satisfactory.

heel and toe—~Extra

Ladies’ “Toe-Proof” Stockings, reg. iiOc
value 35c——-T'ltree pairs for $1

 

111111111111: sroom 113
Children’s “True Blue” Stockings. liten

 

 

MARK

Reg. U. S. Pant if. i

value, 2 pairs 25in

 

 

 

 

 

1.1.... amesmmsssmesasm

MAILS

South N orwalk Postoffice

MAlLs ARRIVE FROM
Eastern Point: -5 (.5, "

10'311 a. m

 
 

l:‘ 121 . . .
Danbtirywh 1 . ::it8,tl 5:15 p. 1:
Norwnlkwtl: ‘10 11-1. to; 011 11.111 12111.1, 3:111;

6:111) 31 Ill

MAIL S CLOSE FOR
Eastern Point» al.11111llr111g11port only.

11: 8(0) lb: 11:1 11. i no vi: 1111 y. 11.1 p in
Western Point. .1. 11mm 11. 11).; 1:1: lit

1:50. 3:53, 1.:881, 1-1 p. m.
Dflllbltv‘ym H.018, it n. 1111:
Norwaliu 11:011. twill”

28 .li. {I'l'il (.1111 \8 in p 111.

\iiih. for all p.81i1ts 1111\181'111‘11 p. in. But
days '

 
 

 

int". 6.110 p. :11
10:1”: 11. 111.; 111141

151. Cli(|\\ it.

Norwalk Postoffice

Malia Deepatcned
5:50 a. m.-~l’2nst.
ti;lit.1.111. Ititlntly .ll\lston
6:1011 in. “188111 and \1111'1 N118 walk.
914011 111.. East. West and S11 .\01walk

Postmaster

 

12:0'i111—-~l\ow 11111 1n1l \\1.~t
11." :45 [1 ill.- blast and 51.8 11h M rwslk
1:15 p n1.l .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ~<lltll l1l

H8111 only.
2: '20 p. m — “18st 11.111 South Notwaik.

:00 p m. -—C:1nnon Slatlon. lianbmy an:

Wilmn
5:80 p. m. ----- East. West and So. Norwalk
58.110 p m. widest, W est 11nd So \‘orwaih
1 Sunday: and Holldayl.
last 111111 Closes at 5: 30 p. to.
Sunday oliec lion at 3: :10 p. to
Malta Received.

7:00 a. m~ -All directions.
7; 00 a. m ~(‘nnnon Station
7: 1511111. —-—Eusl. west of Bridgeport
8:15 a. m.—Wilton and Doitbury.
9: 30 a1 m.~South Norwalk.
11:00 a. m.—Eaat. West and 151). Norwat-
12: 50 p. tn.—-—Daubury division. ‘
2: 00 p. m. ~Elwt. West and So. Normlk
2: 30 p. m. —Enat

:1: 15;) rim—East and south Norw.all1
5: 00 p. m. «New York, Brooklyn and Scott
Norwalk.
7: 30 p.111.» .1181. West and So. Norn'aik.
Sunday a.

s: 00 a. m. -Enst, West and So. Norwalk.
Carriers“ window open from 9 until it

a. m.
‘ E1. 8. ADAMS. Postmaater.

 

 

 

iiEAiiiS Allli illNiilAlS.

Alfred W. Chichester.

Altreo W. Calcitester died yesterday
at noon at his home, in 105 8011111
Main str,cot at tht age of 54 years
The funetai se‘tyices will be held froth
the late tesidence 011 Thursday after
‘uoin at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frederick B.
Coleman will omclate and the inter
meal will follow .in the Pine island
cemetery. He is survived by tom
children, Alfred. Emily, tarry- and
Andrew Chichester. ‘

Joseph w. Benton.

The remains of Joseph W. Bodton,
who died recently in Newark, N. .l..
will be brought to Norwalk tomor1ow
and funeral services will be held from
Riverside chapel at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. Rev. John E. Zeiter will
otiiciute and the interment will follow
in the Riverside cemetery. The de-
ceased was a. member of Granite
Lodge, l. O. O. R, and of the General
Dix Council. 0. U. A. 51., of Lincoln.

i Mrs. Edward B. White.

The remains of Mrs. Edward B.
White, who was buyned to death in
New YOrk on Sunday will he brought.
to Norwalk today and will be interred
in the Riverside cemetery at 3 o‘clock,
The funeral services were held in New
York city.

COAL SHORTAGE BEING FELT.

LONDON. Marc ' 1'I.—--Railroad work-
ers throughout the United Kingdom
continue to be discharged from the
employment owing to the shoitage 01'
coal, necessitating the restriction oi
the train service. At Newcastle this
morning another 1,000 men were mid
to the list. Train service ‘is being
curtailed in all parts. ‘ ‘h? ‘ '

i The Channel service behw een France
and England has been reduced to one
steamer daily on the line 17.11111111131116-
tween Folkeatone and Boniogno. _,

“m
It business seems 111111.111; flaming.
..tnt; in The Sentinel. '

: “(8H 18fSlllmltIl‘d. Let .’

 

to
ii

iii

OJ mph

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

as"
1.11::

EBWEEBEEBH

Ll

mgr:

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

gmwu
..——— TO THINK OF ~—
. O Q
It IS Movmg Tlme . i .
' , . l
'3 YOU must not overlook the fact that
(i we carry everything in that line,
{i we areaCOMPLETE
F 81 St
it . urnl ure 01"
11'
ii Nowhere in The NorWalks can a better ashort- ’
if ment be found. Our Prices are Popularl and
i: Reasonable for the quality we are selling. Just m
VI comein and look us over for your own .atis-
:: faction. See our Large Assortment of El GS, 9'3
it mass BEDS, CHIFFONIERS and Dassslaas, . g
I»! . ..
,3 BUFFETS & DINING TABLES, MATTINGS, etc. 9..
'6 8.
‘ 2. .
3
2
I1 I . I
REPRESENTATIVE HUNTINGTON . ,
_ ILL. '
Wl.\'DSOR, -1\larch 5.—-Representa- SPR}NG ‘
tlve Henry A. Huntington, of this. ST‘LES .
town, is seriously .ill at his home to- in C. & K. lliats
day from the effects of an operation Th 1 l , ~ the
for appendicitis performed last night Ionegy :3: thasn lril‘tose
by Dr. E. J. McKnight. Air. Httnttng-_ that cost le 5 in the
tort was taken ill while in his office beginning :, : : :
in Hartford a week ago today. and at in other words, you CAN buy
that. time it was thought the attack tints for less money but the
was a mild one of Home“. He wasf duality decreases, at ‘11 greater
brought home and yesterday his con-3‘ iatio than the ’mw‘
dition which had grown worse was. 0 SOFT AND STAFF $300
- . . .. _! . a K. Quality .......... .
ginflwsed as tat accompanying appcn l Knapp-Felt Quality .. ..... $4.00 ...
‘° 1 5' KnappoFelt DeLuxe ..‘.....se.oo .

.\l 18. Huntington is a lawyer, 46 years
of age. and in the. recent session took
a ’very prominent part. in the debates

on various measures which ranked 01"

first importance. He is widely known
throughout this section

' The woman who can teach can find

 

private pupils—assuredly through a

modest campaign or Sentinel Want
' rtlainz. ,

 

&

avis

Tel. Con. ‘-

Joseph "Di

05 Washington“ In.

 

 

 

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