WEDNESDAY. MAY :5, tors
ATLAS
THE HOLMES lllllli liiilllliilil l|||..
Millinery
Because of small running ex-
penses we are in a position to give
exceptional values in NEW MID-
SUMMER MILLINERY. ‘
Our best argument is whether
you intend buying or not. inspect
sour stock and note quality and
prices for comparison. ‘
3 MONROE STREET.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
' " ixiuilyiit‘l‘x
{ATLAS.
“v ' L'L‘iMiNl
v.3
u'.
i We Handle This Brand
Exclusively.
NOTICE
to the Public
Whenever you have anything in the
line of rags, metals. rubbers and paper
just telephone us or drop a postal. 1
.pay the highest prices. 1 also buy
and sell second-handed furniture.
R. Alexander
FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
‘\‘\u\‘\‘\,m
If Ul-‘ -svr-r- '.
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
:g‘y
..
The Latest ~
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
FOOT-
WEAR
{iiacgaSil 31%?) 3
Come in and see them.
"_!'/-/‘_’-‘/“1- r- 1‘ .
\-\‘\‘\‘\°\‘\-\-\‘x
SCONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
' ‘ place, Hartford.
.'.'..W -lnhln -' a"
‘\‘\-\‘\ - ‘ .
.. _ ' l
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 204. 122 Water at.
UM
-..._.._..._....-._.__....... m
. EVERY l
Walk- Over
WEARER
is a Walk Over booster. Everybody
boosts a good thing- and W elk-()ier
Shoes are the best things in i'-oot
wear.
M. Josem & Sons
Two Stores.
«395 Washington Bridge.
1 Benton Si.
Pith , Money in your purse.l.s subject
,. Ivend it for something that you d
Tel. 856-2 21 Raymond Bt.
THE 30‘! AND THE WOLF.
Once upon 31 Cine a boy was watch-
ing sheep, and just for fun he cried:
“Wolf, Wolf." when there was no wolf.
And men came running to kill the
wolf. and the boy gave them the
the boy cried "Wolf Wolf, ' but the
men would not come and the wolf ate
up the sheep. and the boy. too.
Moral: When a man says he is the
only honest .lunk‘ Dealer in town. ask
him why the police don't arrest all
‘ the others?
0. YOURDIBKV
Tel. 912. South Nor-walk. 25 Ely Ave.
Rags. lo 3 1b.: full weight.
prices for feather beds.
The best
You’ re Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You?
Mother: Charlie. you're wise.
ain't you'.‘ What did you send that
junkman in here for when'l told you
to telephone ill for Wm. Enron. 35
Fort St, East Nor-walk. who pays to
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather hcds than‘
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does it
make?
Mother: M'hat difference does it
make if you asked me for an orange
and l gave you. a lemon. You know
right well that we live in a good lo-
~ cality and we don't want belle dang-
liaamrosaduaats. uranwaeufifima
~ come to the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign, 35 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
illiills ili_II__illiiililiS.
Henry Burr Sturgea.
Henry lhirr Sturges died suddenly
‘ ‘ ,on Friday at. the home of his daughter.
hire. Charles Hildebrand, No. 46 Alien
)lr. Sturges ,was in
his eightleth rear and remarkably vlg
orous. never having been ill before. He
was born in “colon. November 30.
1832. His early boyhood was spent
there. He went to New Haven. where
he was engaged for many years as a
carriage inanui...-turer. lie retired
from business ten years ago. He was
a veteran oi (‘ompnny ll of the Twen~
ty~third re iment. and a member of
Admiral l-‘oote post. G. A. ll.. of New
Haven. He was a member of the Ep-
worih Methodist Episcopal t‘h'urch. of
New Haven. He was also a member
of Ark lodge. F. and A. .\I.. of George.-
town. ‘
.~\ir. Sturges is survived by his
daughter. Mrs, Hildebrand: three
grandchildren, Alice l... Arthur and
Ernest S. Sturges. of Dnnbury, and a
half sister. .lirs. Anton Stommcll. of
Norwelk.
fl.-__.__
unit illliiT
BY A FALL
hiredlnn Keelcr. of 33 Lowe Street.
is uill'l'erlllg from serious injuries sue.
tained by a fall down stairs recently.
She was injured about the head. and
had numerous bruises on the body.
For a time her condition was thought
to be serious. but she now appears to
be improving. Or. A. N. Clark was
called to attend her.
Mrs. lteeler lives. with her son. Wil-
liam W. Keeler. employed in the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company.
Save Something for Vacatibn Time
to lose and .to the temptation to
o not. actually need. if depoalt- : .
he South Norwalk Savmgshsnit
it is safe and drawing interest.
A DOLLAR ITARTI AN AGOOUNT.‘
Closed Saturdays at noon.
l ’ ill lilillllilll, llll
Unreconized and Unattended lie
Passed Away in Street
in Hamburg, Germany
~—"———....
HAMBURG” Germany, May 15.—
Klng Frederick Vlll.. of Denmark,
died alone. unrecognized and unattend-
ed, on the streets of this city late last
_. night of spoplewy.
l The king traveling incognito, “arrived
here Monday on his return from a
long trip to the south. where he had
. been convaioscing from serious attack
of lnllamatlon of the lungs. With the
queen and the royal suite, he took
quarters at the Hamburger Hof Hotel.
At 10 o‘clock last night, the king left
the hotel unaccompanied for his usual
stroll before retiring. He had gone
01in a short distance when he was ov-
ercome on the street by a sudden at-
tack of apoplexy.
He fell unconscoius to the pavement
and not being recognized as a person
of so great prominence, was rushed to
the nearest hospital in an automobile.
When the members of the king‘s
suite became alarmed over his failure
to return to the hotel after a reason
able time, they called in the proprie<
cor and a starch was begun. The
searhcers found his majesty dead at
the hospital and brouaht back his body
to the hotel with them. I
The king was regarded by his physi-
clans as completely restored to health
by his trip to the south. Yesterday he
iclt particularly well and during the
day he (‘Xpl‘fififlt‘d joy at his expected
return to Copenhagen today. He rc-
mdrkcd that he felt refreshed and
complctoly rcstored to health. it was
announced this morning that arrange-
lmnti; for taking thc body to Denmark
would be cmnplcted during the day.
His majcsly'u rciatiwa and royal pcr~
common throughout Europe were noil‘
lied of his death before daybreak. The
flags on all the public buildings here.
where the him: had rcimatcdly been
a welcome guest. were ilflli-lliflflltui to-
day.
King Frederick and Queen Louisa.
who had traveled here from Nico un-
der the. incognito of the (“cunt and
(‘ounicss of Hronbcrg. had . thcir
three youngest children Princess "ihy-
t',n 'l‘iinress Gustav and l’rlnicss ling .
ken ,
King Frederick had been undergo-
ing a course of treatment for arterie-
sclerosis, with which he had been
troubled for a considerable time. He
had also suffered from an attack of in-
v nu u-
, ilarnmation of the lungs, but this had
been completely overcome.
When he left the Hamburger llof
last. nigh: after a hearty dinner the
king siroiicd toward the "(loose L-Ta
ket." one of the principal squares in
the business section of the city. and
just round the corner from the hotel.
A few minutes later some pedestrians
noticed an elderly gentleman fall to
the sidewalk. He was dressed in an
ordinary business suit and appeared
to be a well~to—do tradesmen.
The passcrsby ran to the spot to us-
sISt him. but he was already dead.
A policeman was called. who had
the body conveyed in an automobile
to iiie Sailors” Hospital. The physio
tans on duty there on examination
found that death had been instantan-
00nd.
Nothing on the body afforded a clue
to its identification and It was placed
in the mortuary of the hospital.
it was not much later in the even-
ing that tho royal suite which had be-
come anxious owing to the king's ab-
sence heard of the incident that had
occurred on "The (loose Market." As
their inquiries in regard to the king's
movements had up to then proved
fruitless they. together with the pro-
prietor of the hotel. proceeded to the
hospital. where they were confronted
by the tragic fact that thedead man
was the king. Arrangements werc im-
mediately made for the body to be
conveyed to the hotel, where It was
laid out amid masses of flowetrs.
MW
mum TllEi were
ar’nrirn
(Continued from First Page:
—-——il—e
bent their utmost efforts yesterday
afternoon' to persuade the mother of
the girl to permit her daughter to mar-
ry her ardent lover. The obdurate
mother.however. absolutely refused
to consider that phase of the cues.
tion althoush her daughter .pltltlilli'
informed her that her coalition 33-
mended that thle’so Mdellom.
istlll the mm. t shirt angered.
redness be wider this step. which
in the opinion or the «art oiliclals.
was the only one which was open to
preserve the honor and name of the
‘ daunhter.
After the court had adjourned Mrs.
” Andersen created a scene when she
sailed, sober daughter to some with
r- ed on tile for the public use.
her. ()arfliswasloeflltopertfmm
the one when but a few moments be
s. eh e thought her husband. \lra.
Anderson also unmercifully laid down
the law to Mr. Roy, warning him in
no uncertain terms to keep sway from
her habitation and giving him a veiled
threat as to what would happen it he
did not keep away. That the when
stinging words took effect was evi-
ident by the way Mr. Roy hung back
when commanded to follow the moth-
er and daughter in order that they
might get the latter's efi'octs. it was
not until Chief William R. Pennington
told him to go ahead that the younu
man shambled out of the room.
.After the court. had adjourned, a.“
Sentinel reporter interviewed Rev.
Mr. Gibbons in an attempt to ascer-,
tnln «why he should have given the
young people a paper without explain-
ing that it was not a valid certificate, .
chereby endangering the honor and
name of the SuppOsed bride. The rev-
erend gentleman's answers were very
unsatisfactory, until finally he explain-
ed in n laughingvoice that he was
afraid of Robert Rdy, while the cou-
ple were in his home. saying. “i was
lame house alone with this couple.
After! had stopped the ceremony. Roy
took a folded paper out of his pocket
and demanded that 1 give him some
thing to show that he and Carrie An-
derson had been before me. How did
i know but what he would draw a
razor and slash me ii i did not com-
ply with his wishes? l gavc_bim the
paper and then followed them out of
the house with the intention of telling
them that they were not
When I got ” out of the house, how-
ever. they had disappeared and i could
find neither them nor any Norwalk
police. The next morning. i hunted,
them up and explained the mistake to
them. demanding that they come to
Stamford with me and be legally join-
cd in ”marriage. This Roy put off
from time to time and did not do."
Just what the outcome of the case
will be is interesting to know and if
either of the principals should scck
more“ through the civil murts, indl«
cations are that an inicrcatlng casc
would bc thc :csult.
.. ».o.m..~w ..,.
ilillllllill lllillil Ill Illllii
lllli llllillli illill Ell.
Will Receive Subscriptions and
‘nqdn. in Cnao‘ip. foobapy
. Building
. «mm...
'l‘be directors of the Norwnlk lloard
of Trade considered a number of into
portanl matters last night.
A book showing bungalow plans over
200 in number ranging in price from
$400 to 88.0th was received and plac-
Thp secretary of the board. (‘harics
l-i. Dilworth. was authorized to receive
subscriptions for the Mutual Realty
i‘ompany. and the Not'waik city coun-
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
Norwalk'a Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 6 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut
Dainty Whtei Desses Sirt
A New and comprehensive line that will please the ladies
White
Lingerie
Dresses
New designs trimmed in
lace or llamburgs.
$3 to $18.
Colored Lawn
Dresses
an the latest shades.
Separate
White. Dress
SKIRTS
0f linen and poplin that will
surely please.
\
H.Krieger~& Co.
cil chamber was designated as tho. -
headquarters of the new company.’
.l. ll. (leichel was appointed a com
mitten to urge an appropriation for
flrc escapes on Schools.
The board endorsed the efforts of
the Grand Army in Memorial Day ob- ‘
snvntion plans and urged the Neill:
bc‘o oi? 'he board who own automo
bilcs to (innate them for the use of the
(i. .-\. ii. on that day and to assist in
evcry possible way the plans oi the
vrtci our.
i-anluccrs will probably be here
next wcek on the New Canaan trolley
proposition.
tuber matters of impoirance to be
given out later were discussed.
The board voted to get into commu-
nication with State Highway (lommls‘
sinner MacDonald in regard to the
Westpori rcad.
illil it uh liiill
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. mew—Some
substantial gains were made in the
opening dealings on the Stock Ex-
change today. Lehlgh Valley advanc-
ed a full point with gains ofas much
as and more for Canadian Pacific. in.
ternationai Harvester. American Sugar
and international Pper pfd. Reading
failed to follow Leigh Valley‘s rise.
soon reacting from its slight advance.
U. 3. Steel on moderate dealings. gain-
ed a fraction. Elsewhere saith were
confined to less important stocks.
American Can lost 1. A feature was
the sharp rise in the foremost lillilIi-,
dairies of mo American Tobacco Com.
panyt
WALL STREET! p. m.-——Traders
who sold the Coolers short this mom-
in! were elven a several twist soon af-
tar midday, when the prices of lined
in. and labial: Vbliey were mat-lied
nit materially on reports'rfrbbrthe coal
deld. that the outlaslt was need for: an
«a: settlement or the labor troubles.
Canadian Pacific “Idlldd' «Mal more
points to its resent. sensational rise.-
as prieetcuchlagggetti.
~
We Want
1000 Families in Single Men
and Women to open
Charge Accounts
in our store
We will Furnish Your Homes
or we will clothe you from
head to foot on SmaIIWeek-
iy Payments. .We will sell
. you dependable merchandiSe
on our famous Credit Sys-
tem for less money than
.others sell for cash. We
are members oi one of the
, largest purchasing syndicates
v
W0”!!! 6103“.
in the country. No matter
haw cheap others are sell-
ing, we ‘ can sell cheaper,
providing you compare qual-
It Will Pay You to Visit Our
MOVING SALE
\. We Are Now Selling Women' s Mayfair
Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps:
InAllLeathmat ..$a
.-MEN’8 CRAWFOR and JAMES MEANS SHOES. 0x-
lords and It. .....i.. .. 03.15. 32.65 and 82.50
RUBBERS. in all styles of heels at 43c
MAX LEVY
10' WWINOTON ITIIIT IRIMI.
at u/dr’v/bl'h 1' -. auxu, -, at. ‘—
4‘
“.‘\.“.“.-‘-“‘ -u‘\‘\‘\’\‘\‘\‘\.-\‘\‘\‘\‘
I . .
aMaples & Goldschmidt
Commission
Brokers
Correspondents of J. Frank Howell,
member Consolidated Stock Exchange
of New York.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
for cash or or. conservative margins.
South Norwalk
TWO ”ASKED MEN l'iilLIl
UP Tlililii
tt‘cutluued trom First Page.
a few who were to leave the train ni'
HilliSillll‘g‘ were. asleep in their berths.
The men first forced the engineer .
anth'enicn to leave the engine, and
together with the conductor, fiagman
and other members of the train crew,
the)‘ were lined up against the train
and covered with a revolver by one'
of the robbers while the other entered
the express our andforced the express
messenger and a guard. said to be
wa'ihing iile government money on
the train, to get out and join the line-
up The messenger and guard were
relieved of their weapons before .hey
had a chance to make any resistance.
Al's-r the guards and messenger had
tiis«-i~tbarked. the robber guarding the
‘ crew sent out of them back through
the ci-nches with instruction to in-
lot in the passengers the train was to-
ing he‘d for "a certain purpose and
they were safe as long as they re
minim-d inside the cars."
Express Company’s Statement.
Southern Express Company officials
‘. licrc today declined to vouchsafe any
information as to the amount of mon-
ey secured by robbers who early to-V
. day held up a Queen and ,(‘rcsccnt
fiyer south oi' llatiesburg and dyna-
tnited the express car.
It was denied, however, that the rob
bers obtained a sum approximating
$140,000,1he lOSs first reported. '
w...— . ._...... w...— ....
UNHOLTZ TO RESUME?
it" was reported in SouthNoru-aik
today that William *B. Unholtz. who op-
erated a market in South Main street
for some time and recently suspended ‘
M...—
business, will open a meat market in
North Main street. in the near future.
Mr, Unholtz could not. be seen today to
verily this report.
.—
Advgrtiso your. wants in The Sentinel.
“GOTHAM” ATHLETIC on.
oeaweaa. PAJAMAS AND
suiars.
/
Sold by us exclusively in The
Norwalks from $1.00 up.
“Knothe” and “Cross" Belts
i‘rnm 50o up. ‘
Arrow Soft Collars, 2 for 25¢.
Joseph Davis;
as Washington Gt. when. .-;
Norwalk Chronicler