Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 9, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

THURSDAY May 9, 19:5

 

._m —.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

PORTLAND
CEMENT

:.;H.__

 
 
 

i

minim ',

(ATLAS

\~ MCIMINI _;

 

 
 

 
 
 

We Handle This Brand
Exclusively.

 

FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLAYSTER.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w0\-\‘\“~ whrw‘
as 'y-, y.“ -1- I:er- ' -r‘

‘ CON NEALLY
BRACKEN

The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Black Silk and
, ,BlackSatin Pumps

Come in and see them.

 

'CONNEA‘LLY &
“‘BRAGKE‘N
8: Washington St.
‘ Tits 363-4

on
«fees

 

 

 

GULF REFINING CO.

Gasoline
13c gallon

AT
,The B. Hershfield&Son Co.

1'el.m.'1u Water It.

._.._. m _.__
Holmes Millin nrye

Exclusive and Practical Rotary re-
modeling from customers' mate terlals
a specialty.

TAILORED GOWNS
REMODELED

Previous season's or poorly fitting
garments may be remodeled
strict conformity with fashion's lat-
est decree. ‘

HAIR GOODS

Prices Always Reasonable.
3 MONROE ST.

__ the gallows in the state prison at 'We-

 

 

JUNK

There are junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
t'ieir honesty. l claim all junk men
are alike—Ahoy are all honest. But
they can’t pay my prices. Take ad-
vantage of my high prices for all kinda
of junk.

RAGS, 1c PER LB.

Special high prices for Feather Bede.

G. YOURDISKY

Tel. 012. 25-27 Ely Ave.

 

 

 

 

I and I gave you a lemon.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

EVERY

Walk- Over

WEARER

is a Walk-Over booster. Everybody
boosts a good thing—and Walk-Over
Shoes are the best things in
wear.

”1‘.M.Josem 8. sons

Tire Stores.

19h Washington Bridge. 1 Benton 8t.

 

 
 
 

"d it for somethins rim you

 
 
 

foot- '

Homer S. Beers & Co.

22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.’
13 MAIN ST» NORWALK

 

You re Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You?

Mother: Charlie, you're wise,
ain't you? What did you send that
junkiuan in here for when I told you
to telephone it] for Wm. i-Jiiron, 3f»
Fort St. East Norwalk. who pays lc
lb, for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than

anyone else.

Charlie: What difference does it
make?

Mother: What didercnce does it

malie if you asked me for a orange
You know
right well that we live in a good lo

cality and we don't want bolls dang-

ling around here. and \\’m.‘ Enron
doesn't go around with bells nor
come to the house unless sent for.

Next time watch tor the sign, 35 Fort

St. and you will learn something.

In“

 

To ‘
Enumerate
the Merits
of

The

 

is Unneces-
sarv— ,
Judge for
Yourself

 

Money in your pme,,is subject to loss and to the temptation to

do not actually“ need it demand:

 

South Norwalk Savings

It is sate dad drama. interest;
A DOLLAR ITARTI ANAOOOUNT. .

a Monday evenings.

 

Closed Saturdays at noon.

Sentinel ,. l

 

 

liiilillliii Silliiillill
iii lilllll illi Ill. 1

Was Found Guilty in New Haven
' Yesterday at the Murder
of Morris Graenbsrg

"Hill in Willi
llillilillll lilllli

Engine, Seven Care and Caboose
Run Over Iron Bali at Locust
Gap, Penn.

POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 9.~The
three men injured in yesterday's fight
between state offline and idle anthra-
cite mine workers at Mineraville, are
still alive, but there is little hope for
two of them.

No trouble was experienced when
mmlnnen and pumpincn went to work
today at the collleries about Miners-
vllle. The state police maintained a
thorough patrol. The mountains were
dotted with pickets who hid. behind
bushes and rocks, and who stopped
many workmen on their way to the
collleries. The workmen were obllgv
cd to tell what kind of work they
were doing and were permitted to
continue, but warned not to so to
work after today.

Several hundred company hands,
other than engineers, pumpmfin. fire
bosses and firemen were sent home by
the Philadlphia and Reading Coal and
iron Company ofilclals at Shamokin
today with instructions to remain . — . ,
away from the mince until the coal ; l
suspension ends. They had been do-
ing repair work.

lichigh Valley Coal and iron police
dispersed miners‘ pickets, near the
two collierios in the nclithborhood of
ohlunt Carmel and i‘cntralia. They
arrested a powerful foreigner for

_ H.Krieger 8. Co.

for a short fight. in which he waii . . .

badly rut. and bruised, was placed in
We have placed on sale at

Half Price
75 SUITS

.. m... . n........... in... W...
$2l“..2.‘“_3_2§..§f2§ "W "’“ ”““’
for Women and Misses, also
for heavy-build women. .All
this season’s styles. Owing to
the rainy weatherl we find
ourselves somewhat over-
stocked.

YOUR" GAIN Is
OUR Loss

Now come in and get

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT

Norwalh's Leading Dry Geode Store

a and ii Gazette Buildinfi. Norwalk. Connecticut

 

 

 

NEW HAVEN, May 9.—-George Red-
fding. Jr., convicted of murder of Mor-
ris (Heenberg, was sentenced to die on

thersfleld, before sunrise on November
1 next, by Judge Case today. Amid
ythe deep huah which had fallen over
the thronired courtroom Reddlng calm-
ly faced the court to hear the sen-
tence imposed. To the questions by
Judge Case as to whether he. desired
to say anything and if he knew he
had an opportunity to speak. licddins
replied with no sign of emotion, that
he had nothing to say. He did not
break down afterwards. lie sat quiet-
ly after being taken into the court-
room whlle Attorney Kennedy of his
counsel offered motions seeking to ob-
tain a. stay of execution and a new tri-
al. The three motions made in writ-
ing were denied by the court.

After sentence had been given Red-

dlng was taken from the courtroom.
’Outside the sidewalks were lined with
noon and boy-swim a few women. walt~
ing to see him brought by Slii'rlif llu-
go for transfer to the county jail.

Court was adjourned with out delay
and the spectators there jolnoduthosc
outside. and the crowd would scarcely
budge at the request of lhc deputy
slicriff‘s to fall back and not. block the
walks. nodding was not brought out
for a while. He will remain at the jail

' for twenty days had then will be sent
to \l’ctlicrsficld to remain until son-
tcnco is cariled out or some disposi-
tion is undo of him, as it is under
stood that the family and counsel will
ll'_\ and save him through appeal to
the court or through the board of pa.-
dons. What tlic iii-rt step will. llt‘ has
not. yet been determined.

Attorney Kennedy. as soon as ceiirl
opened. made his motions. Thc first
one was set aside the verdict on the
ground that It was ('Oiili‘iti'j' to law.
Second. for a stay of execution until
the expiration of the time in which an
appoiu could be tattoo. and third. for it
new trial on the ground of newly dis-
covered evidence. The court asked
Mr. Kennedy to make his argument on
the first and second motions. The dit-
torncy said that the defense believed
that its evidence. showed that Reddinit
was insane. when lie committed the
crime. and holding that Reddlux was
insane the verdict was against the evi-
dence. 0n the second motion. a stay
of execution was desired as it was con-
tended that the evidence pvt in rats-
ed a doubt of the sanity of the defend-
ant. The court denied both actions.

On the third motion Mr. Kennedy
said that it had been learned that the
letter offered as evidence in which
Reading had described the making it
a scenario of a play was not of his own
composition. but on the contrary was

Artistic Rugs, New Colors and Patterns

Wilton Velveta, Axministers, Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, 18 In. x 36 in. to 9 ft. x 1:! ft. .. $1.00 to $50

Inexpensive Rugs for the Summer Cottage

> l
“I’roBrussals,” Crex Fibre, “Log Cabin," dainty designs.
Printed and inlaid Linoleums. Oil Cloths in all grades.

Line of Lace Curtains

titrder, and antimates for one window, or the entire house will

A Very Large

We make a specialty of Window Shades to
be cheerluly furnished on request.

 

 

 

 

 

ANTI TUBERCULOSIS WORK.

‘ “1"- a}-
z t“. "\-\

 

I Mrs. W. J. Tracey. the Secretary, Sub-
H mits Her Report.

The following report will prove oi‘
interest to those engaged in the anti-
tubcrculosls work in The Norwalks:

To the oillccrs and members of the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association 1 re-
spectfully submit the following re-
port:

The third year's work of our asso-
ciation is at an end. Our board is to
be congratulated on providing the
.\'orwalk‘s with a General Dispensary.
During the past year one hundred and
seventy-four patients were treated at:
llli‘ Dispensary; fit'ty patients were
(-urcd for at their homes, included
among these were the aged and incur-
ablcs. Most oi‘ these were supplied
not only with inrdlcinc, but also food
. and clothing. iii/rho early part of the
your the board received and accepted
lllt" resignation or Miss Eleanor Heir
Mus. l-lor ptisltion was a illiiicult one
to fill but the board was most for-
tunate in securing the services of Miss
Burk. Although with us a short time
she has endeared herself to the pa-
tients, won the confidence of the pub‘
lie and has given entire satisfaction
to the board.

In our work we have been generous-
ly supported by many church organi-
zations of the town. and by the put»
lie in general. Special mention how-
ever should be given to Mr. Charles
Diamond. Miss Mary Seymour and
her associates, The Rev. Mr. Egbert)
and the Choral Society. whoae efforts
in our behalf enriched our treasury.
in a most substantial manner. Num-
bored among our many friends are the
Norwalk Hour and the South Nor-walk
Sentinel who from time to time have

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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lill illiilllliililll
lillllili Sltfl lilllSi

——.... “._.-

United States Justices Rallies
Order Preventing concern
From Destroying Records

“_. s}. \“\,‘ h -‘3
1']- ' '1 J; ‘

o

r

0 i. \",‘\I‘\ —\- \.-\"\‘\
a. 114' ‘U’J'/“,’- ‘1';

Titax'rox .\'.i ”slim s.—.-"rii.- ilppli
(’3 ion in the if. V‘liiiqnlct Court here
ior an injunction to catialn the ini
ted States Steel Corporation and a
numbr offi'lta subsidary concerns from « .
the destruction of books and papers . ,
which might be used as evidence. in ..
the tiltll oi the government for the diei-
aolutioii or the Steel Corporation was
dismissed in a per opinion tiled this ‘ '
morning by Judge. Orly, Burlington — .
and hicPheraoii,cxceiit stoihehmer- .
loan Steel and Wire Clanpany. one of g
the Steel corporation‘s subsidary con‘
'cerna. '

._W

.. .. .
. . . . . VATOR ELMO!!! 8. BANKS. , . up; to our wort. e owe a e t 0
ha“ “lid 3”?” “9°“ this 19"" " Louis Ii. Morris and Nettie s. Mor- YOU!“ firSt piCk see our large gratitude to the physicians of the

showing mental strength. To ‘the
court Mr. Kennedy said that Reddlnz
‘lolll him that the letter was copied
from one originally written by Carl
Lemmelo. yesterday, while the jury
was out. To the court again Mr. Keil-
ncdy said he did not have the suppos»
cd original at this time for corrobor-
ative evidence.

town for their faithful services ren-
dered during the year. Without thcin
support our efforts would have been.
in vain. Although young as an organ—
ization we can look back on our past
with commendable pride. 0m: pres-cut.
work speaks for itself. To the future
we look with hope and confident-e.
trusting with each succeeding year we
will increase in strength and influence
in carrying on this good and noble
work entrusted to'our care.
' Respectfully submitted.
KATHERINE A. TRACEY.
Secretary.

ris, his wife have brought action in
the superior court against Elmore S.
Hanks. concervntor of the person and
property of Julia M. .(J. Lawrence. for ‘
813.000.

The papers in the salt are made out ‘
by Attorney llacon Wakcnian and is ‘
on a common count blank. A aubsii- \
tuted complaint or .a bill of particu-
lars will later reveal the basia'of the
action. Louie Morris. one of the ‘ '
plaintiffs, to a son of Julia Watts Mon
ris (‘urtiss Lawrence. and was instru-
mental ln having a conservator ap-
pointed over his mother. who has
never" forgiven for It. According to

window display. Don’t miss
this great opportunity.

, you can. select. a suit that .is
'worth. $18 to $20. Also great.

. m.....—-—_-._...~———.,

i .illiiill Mill ililiiRllS.

Mrs. Jane Taylor. ‘

i lira. .laue Taylor, widow of Sidney
'l‘ui lor. died at the home of her daugh-

CHEAPER iN THE END.

 

 

in Mrs. John W. Olmsted 25 Sea~ "‘6 ““0“an 0‘ “‘9 3°“lll'aml ”l“ “c‘ A d ‘a i th ri lit 1 i r
. . _ . goo a . n e E me
view atanue,“thls morning. She was ”9“ is "9“"). directed against the as other de art‘ reaches the right people and gives the
ninety-three years oldh Funeral ser- We 0' his ““"her- ““13“ Elmore reauctions in all p results. Sentinel want ads. mean
vices Will he held Friday evening at Banks being named. as he is her con- '

money to you.

s o'clock and the remains will be tak- servator.
on to Noriliport. Long Island, for bur-
ial Saturday morning.
Funeral of Seth-l. Remington.
The funeral of the late Seth ll. Rem-
ington will be held from the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday
afternoon at 2: 30 oclock.
i 'iitiauianq
no liens}; men at up out auipuetls
on nutrition nines yo ‘eepuuo uu

1m059§ Eur aloe” usoc steumqv

-.. ._.._. ~—

 

 

 
 

ONI WEEK
of s Sentinel classified ad, will give
you a good choice of replies to answar.
Get the best tenant or landlord you . ' ,
can. -

 
 
 
 

"GOTHAM" ATHLETIC UN!
osnwsaa. PAJAMAS AND
sum-rs.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

At the meeting of the.Connectlcut'
Probate Assembly held in Hartford yes.
tei‘daii Judge Henry W. Gregory of
Nor-walk submitted forms tor the up:
pointment of guardians and tonipo
rary administrators under the law
passed by the last General Assembly,
oaplainlng them and leaving them
fiwitii the judges tor examination. ., .

 

 
 
 
 

It Will Pay You to Visit Our

MOVING SALE

We Are Now Selling WOmen‘ s Mayfair

__.______ Shoes, Oxfrodsl, Pumps

Word was received in South 3 ‘, “‘ In All Leathereat .Safio
walk today that Amandos Boob. oi MEN’S CRAWFOR and ’J AMES MEANS SHOES 0X-

naor. Pena; suffered I “'0‘“ 1“” “ lords and PWW at i . . . . . . . . - - - 33 I5» $2. 5% ”1d 33 5° ‘
.. . « .. torday and i. mum will". 3"- * ' WOOMEN'S STORM RUB. 3m in ii styles oi eels at 43c
com-Misha, £31.th unveil; . ”M“ “l “'0 who- villain. Mien Mb . ‘ ‘ ‘
member Ooasdll'datad'btook loneliness m‘“ “3 Gibeen W " "
OI NW ”York. f
,. Moon and Bonds bottom and sold

toi- cash or on conservativo margins. ,.

Sold by usexcluslvely in The

 

Norwalka from $1.00 up.

“Knothe” and Bolts '

\ ii can 500 up.

no roee':

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Arrow Soft Collars, 2"for 25c.“ .

s

 

e

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.i_Joseph Davis"

,l‘rju.Waebln¢ton 8|. Tel. com ‘

lentil Nomiit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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