[TUESDAY APRIL :3. sons.
. flaw—u...- -w.
. Ladieii’ Sarina
Oxfords & Pumps
in Silk. Satin. Velvet. Patent, Gun
Metal. Russia and White Nu-‘Buck. at
02-50. 02-”. 03-00-
-—MAX LEVY,—
m wasmno'rou st. salons
soon-l uonwaut
There are lunk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all look men
are alike—Ahoy are all hon’eet. But
they can't pay my prices. Take ad-
vantaze‘of my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
RAGB. 1:: PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Bods.
G. YOURDISK
Til. 012. 25-27 Ely Ave.
Walk Over Shoes
are made of every leather and in
enough shapes to perfectly fit. every
To give a thought to
7 Server pipe and other
Matters of that stripe
‘ That are in season.
There is no size
} Nor branch or bend
That we are not
"CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
FOOT-
WEAR
, , Black Siikand
I ,BiackSatin Pumps
Come in and see them.”
‘ .0.
.00.
foot in a shoe.
casion.
Correct for every oc~
T we Stores.
M. Josem 8. Sons
195 Washington ilrldge.
For Sale
$10,000 City of South Norwalk 4 per
3} cent. Water Bonds. due 1939, at 95 H.
5 Maples s. Goldschmidt
South Norwalk
lililll Ill iliil Sillifl
WALL STREET. ii a. in «Reading
was the feature of the first hour its
ONNEALLY 8:
. BRACKEN u. sales exceeding all other others The
0 '” ilst, however, kept pace Wilh the 381!-
81 WashingtonSt. oral movement, Union Pacific incrcae
Tel. 363-4 ing its gain, as did New York Central,
while some of the lattcr's subsidiaries
dei'eloped marked strength, Gains of
a point to over 2 were recorded by sev»
eral spectnltles. The ‘i‘ohncco issues
gremained undel- pressure, American
‘ i'obat‘co extending its loss to over M9
points. Trading tell all appreciably
before 11 a, m.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~1‘he
stock market opened strong today. re
fleeting a more favorable aspect in the
dispute between the railroads and the
engineers. Gains of a point or more
were recorded by Union Pacific and
.. BUY
Hazelton
COAL
I
ces elsewhere. The most noteworthy
declines were in the Tobacco securi-
ties American .Tobacco falling three
points and Liegett and Myers and bar
illalrd a point each.
WALL STREET, Noon—“Deanne
“lannounoement that the railroad enxiu
i more had agreed to accept meditation
‘lnparted further strength to the mar-
ket in the second hour, Reading.
‘ which continued to be the moat prom-
' inent issue. rose to 167%. thereby re-
. leovering its quarterly dividend of 1%
‘ ‘ iper cent. with a‘ margin of 1% to
Homer S. Beers & C0. spare. New York Central advanced to
I l its highest price since 1910. and there
. WADHINOTON 31-“ go, "on, was a general demand for standard
‘WOCDWARD avg" go. "on 'stocka in the railroad and industrial
1a MAIN 07.. NORWALK , srou-ps. By noon solo-a of 1 to 2
‘ ' points were so numerous as to be the
W rule in almost every department of
the list. Tobacco shares alone failed
to share, inthe‘rise evidently bolas
held back by fear of a review of the
"“""““"'_ recent American Tobacco. decision.
*‘n’vm..
l .
rfljl‘jf
"Cl-APRIL 101', 1000. 01.142.000.
‘ APRIL "“7. l0". 02.410.000.
,lolma‘ns, prstident; John H. Ritalin. vice-president: George
'. secretary sad treasurer?
My creamed from d ‘untit s ocioolt
1 llouton 31'
Reading. with strong i'actional adhan-v
_ aim in The mom
illiliif Bill llilll
ill liilll illlll
lilii ll lillilllil
Curtis Hanusriord Has Confess-
ed a limit of $1.700- a Only
iii Years at Ape—ls in tail
Curtis Hunxerford, a chore boy for
Miss Julia H. Sanford. of Redding,s
sister of the late Henry Sanford, of
this city, is now lodged in the Jail at
North avenue, having confessed to
thefts which 'will total up to fully 3i,-
700 or 81,800. But the peculiar fea-
ture of the transaction is that nearly
all of Miss Sanford'a money has been
recovered, Hungertord keeping a cash
balance in one of the local banks.
Hungcrrford, who is 19 years old.
has been systematically robbing Miss
Sanford. He has made a complete
confession and yesterday morning in
the justice court at Redding was
bound over under $1.000 bonds to
shall the action of the May term of
the superior court.
No Vicious Habits. ,
His inordinate desire for fine clothes
and things which were above hi0 atav
tion in life have caused him to pecuv
r o
lion he had no vicious habits and de.
p-oaitcd much of the stolen money in
the bank, as his batik book. which was
marked up for over 8800, showed. He-
siliea iilt‘ money in the bank he had
various atnmnta hidden in his cloth
lull and in the rafters oi the burn on
the li'alifmd propert).
”'llla the model boy who attended
Church in Rcllding regularly and also
attended divulge meetings was a thief
was not discovered until Sunday, al~
though Miss Sanford noticed that the
money she kept in a strong box was
diminishing much uiorc quickly than
shr- could limit-island.
End of His Rope.
llul like all persons who make luis
takes lillllxt'»?‘ftll'tl proved to be no ex»
ccptlon, Dr. Read who lives at. Miss
Saninrd‘s house. liiisacd about Sit) or
850. A member of the household dili-
cowred )Olill}: Hungr-ri’orll walking
about Miss Sanfoi'd's room ill his
stocking feet and communicated the
facts to her. Deputy Sheriff George
S. hanks grilled young liunaerford
and the result was that a paper was
found sliawlnlt 'n balance of “.300
without the book. On his person was
found 873 and $280 was found in the
rafters of the barn and later Hunger-
i‘ord curled up that $290 was hidden
sewn) His guardian. S C Shaw. was
notified and he pleaded in the court
for the \Oilill
Something of Mystery.
liunlzorford had a inotormcle 11 dia
aloud and clothes good enough for a
boy of the wealthier class. He was
also charmed with his complexion to
such an extent that. he was in the hills
it of using arsenic tablets. He was
paid $12 a month for working; during
the summer. and in the winter secured
no wage. being boarded and clothed
for his services. He was an agent for
l
In Philadelphia publication and also se-
cured some money by trapping ani~
male. How he was able to have so
many luxuries without suspicion being
pointed to him is considered a mystery
by the village folk. He has lived with
Miss Sanford for the past five years. "
~—
HERMIT I3 FOUND DEAD.
Body is Discovered in nHut on Bram
ford Hills
liltANb‘UltU, April 23.—-Tne bony
0f “Hillard nicnnaars, 9n Old lfl'l‘lil’dll,
aged about 70, who had lived it her-
mit's life in u shack on the Brani'ord
hlls,
iii
named Alex,
Absolutely nothing is known about
the man, except that he had lived
alone here for many years and had
usually spoilt his winters in New
York. He is believed to have owned
“lino New Haven road'a main line, had
late. But notwithstanding his pecula"
nulls 'l_l__l_lllllllls.
William KM...
The” W of William 'Krausey.
which unsold m an humor an
emulator. lmom De Pierce, 8 Sum-
mit street; Nor-walk, yesterday atton'
noon. ml. lonely attended Rev.
James Benton Werner officiated, and
burial followed in the family plan. in
Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Albert Wellnita, Hana
Von Tabrita, Richard Honk. Mom
Schmidt, John Neugobaus and An-
thony Stringer. The floral tokens. nu-
merous and beautiful, were from his
children, grandchildren, great grand-
children and esteemed friends. Fred
crick li. Ganung conducted the fun-
oral.
Amelia P. Lomeka.
Amelia P. lemcko, aged 64 years,
died at the home of Mrs. George Pic-
kle. of Highland avenue, early this
morning. The funeral arrangements
will he announced later.
soao'a ELBOTMFIOATIOVI CON-
Tst AWARDED.
It was stated today that the con-
tracta for the electrification of the new
Stamford-West Haven electric none on
been let in sections 10 miles long/The
road would give no information upon
the matter today.
was found sitting in the chalri
his but by the nearest neighbor,‘
early sunuay morninxu
-_——--——.
W
l mu,
“ 3.5;);
ujl‘qu‘a n‘l'n‘u we],
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
9 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut
F ancyWhiteDressGoods
A most complete assortment of q dainty fabrics, .in-
cluding Madras in self stripes and figures, Plain Cor-
duroys, Sheer Lawns, Marquisettes, Nainsooks, India
Linens, Persian Lawns, Batistes, Dotted Swisses. and
Seraphique Crepes.
WASH DRESS GOODS lN ALL NEW SHADES
a.-. ........ - ‘
Area t You?
l Mother: Charlie. you’re wise, ,4
limit you? What did you send that ' .
‘ lunkman in hero for when i told you H - ’ n
fto telephone 441 for Wm. l-Jffron, it?» H ll
:l‘ort St. East Norwaik. who pays to A
lib. for rags and better prices for U , H
rubber metals and feather bode than i; ' ’n‘
' anyone else. V x
l i‘liarll'e: What difference docs it U 1!}
i make? If
,’ Vimhor: What difference does it 5‘ a.
make if you asked me for 3 orange U a!
r,‘ . I and i gave you a lemon. You kutzw ‘U , H
l ‘ ’8 i right Well that w» live in it stood o-
, Th lee’ witty and We dorl‘t want boils dang- U ~ !!
=ling around here, and Wm. llfiron ll .. ‘ II
' f - doesn't go around with bells nor ., . ~
Up-tO-date come to the house unless sent for. H 9}
Next time nail-h for the sign. KI. l-‘ort ‘; u
M p, h St. and you will learn Bilillt‘ililllil. ii I:
are ant .W. WW ..._ . n,
SERMONS on Tlr‘ANlc otsasrsni . . ‘~
u Thls rainy ~ weather it
with that ~—-~ r. ..
ii 1’ h x , ,
;.Rsva Caawe onanguggzzt Del-on ouc . may make you feel [i
l satiéfied l Reta Lincoln liollislci i‘asswell. :0 that you ought to have x
l 'pastor of :hc Norwnlk Methodist {I 1-».
' Exfiession l‘liurch, Sunday evcnlg. took for his ii a Ralflpl’OOf coat. it
y topic in the Hollow of His liand»~- or ‘ ’ _ . ’n‘ .
‘ " the Titanic lllsaslor—mlts Moral lilter- :: Have you ever seen the fl
B‘ ' ‘tereats and Lessons, and discourscd to ~ .
Lufling 1n the appreciation of the unusually large 3‘ New 9‘
H. C 'audieucc upon the fate of the great H . 9!
18 can. ship and the lessons to be drawn from 5| En llsh Tweed 3)
the affair. ‘6 g u
t 1 Mr. (,‘naswcll laid the entire blame‘ U h
enance to the present desire for speed. lie R gl C t
Mild that while (i‘od had permitted :‘ a an oa :l
man to go so far to and perfecting the ‘ 9 o .1... 4
Is the a... n... a... l... m... mm... a it is guaranteed to be , u
all adlierencolio the laws of‘nature. “ ’ n ‘ . . g“
f 1 l... m... m. Ml... .... u... u... 3.“. ralnproof and is who ;.~
success u Lord permitted the accident as a lee U » i b . fl ,_::
’ son to mankind that they must follow _“ b e to e WOI'il "l Sllll- ll
’ certain set lawn else they suffer front U . ‘
Buglness their departure from the routine. U ' Shlne weather as we". H
i .\ir. (‘asswell mentioned no p'acticu— ll 0 . '1
Man— lurs in the incident. but drew from it ll They come Ill ‘ gl'hy, u .
as a whole. ills sermon delighted the ll
mum congregation who were wrapped :9 brown and tall. Spe' 1" T
ll‘l in his discourse from beginning to’ f y - . x. -;
.. ., g. cm! price and well 3.: ,
Rev. Van Donn‘a Sermon. U s 1‘ ,r:
He Rev, l)e\\'itt Tallmadge \‘an Dorcn, ‘H’ worth 18 n
pastor of the Norwalk Baptist Church, II
A 0 at both services Sunday talked upon :: 70d“?! Rubberized and ”j
dvertlses the Titanic disaster. He did not at . . cravanette coats from ll
any time lay the blame for the acci. ll ,
. deal to any one in particular. but said u. $4.98 to $15. ll
In The that all did their best in the time of it u
strife and trouble. He did, however. ll H ,
, 0 claim that the speed was responsible , . ll -
sentlnel :‘or the disaster, but did not attempt to II . ‘ I“.
lay illg blame to any one'a desire for o ‘
swift traveling. at least on one in par- rle er 0 H
llculai'. ll
. Lr. Van Doreu said he is sorry for [f
f isinny. sorry because he does not be- tat-,ta'a'a'a'd 0/- :m' a“:
-qu- axoxt -\‘ 0A-
The well-
hia home more, but. no tar as known"
has no kin.
. FOUND DEAD IN IED.
BRIDGEPORT. April 23.-——liarry
Belknap, aged 42. was found dead in
bed at his boardinl house from inhal-
ing illuminating gas yesterday. He
walvflilly dressed with the exception
or his coat, watch lay over a chair.
All the [Councils In the room were
turned full on. He had no relatives
We. ‘
WincONtiN FiONIIn DIAD.
HARTFORD. Avril 23 ~h‘4llward P.
Breakaway, a Wiscomln pioneer, died
at his home here today, and eighty
years. He settled in Wisconsin
Ha
[M
item wall interred-«n Advertise-
u—u
in'
. 1m and opened tile am banking of—'
MICDI in that state, later a national
i bank of which he was we lident.
resided in Milwaukee from 187: until
liillti. ‘
**
informed
Man is
the Man
Who is
Rearmed
‘ y .
He Reads
,. The ‘
Sentinel
l
1900.
401' #:‘t-Mer speed.
' tnorlty or m
lieve him a coward at heart, but per
haps cowardly—mating under the
stress of the events. John Jacob As-
tor, Dr. Van Doren claimed. has so
many times faced death in so many ~-
l'orms. that it was nothing new to him
to be brave rad heroic. it. was"the
g‘mitement that was responsible for
the actions of lainny who was unused .'
to them. and Dr. Van Doren said he
thinks it wrong for the world in sea-
The Reed St Volk'
Electrical Co.
rm Only Fully shalom
ELECTRICAL sl-loe
yeara’ selling “Shawknilt”
Socks and seeing the same peo-
ple buy them. year after year.
means more than Just selling
‘.‘sooks." it means comfort as
well as service. for men will
. i w rdl .I not buy service alone. A man
will to look upon h m as a on a y in the Town all day on his feet demands
peiaon. AUTO IUPPLIII both. We «recommend "Shaw.
’Dr. Van Doren told of an experience .
of his own at about the same place.
when l‘e was crossing the water in ‘1
lie said that something went ~-
ivrong with the ship or that some
dunner threatened and the boat went
slow. it was then that the passengers
i'muul fault, claiming and clamoring
knit" aooka on the recommen‘
dilution of 35 years of satisfied
ctistoniai‘a."°
mfloo up p.
Athletic Underwear. in
garments or Union Salts
From 500 up.
Phone 805—50 80. Main at. ‘
So. Not-walk. Music Hall Block ..
single
I
~-........_... .. a... g...—
M
anemone or also ram. 0N! WIIK
Hait'i'i-‘Utiu. aunt law-0a the Ill- .9: . Sentinel classified ad. will live
varietal. 11"" you a good choice at replies to answer.
. “gm: Got an last count or landlord vow
Joseph Davis A. V
. a. Washington plt. venom.
Norwalk Chronicler