A l
' When you see
Our teams go by
5 With heaping loads
‘ 70f shining Coal.
Wheathe night air
.‘ 1\ Feels grateful
Does it remind you
Of future needs.
I Say. does it?
THE TRUTH.
I prove it to you. i opened the
~: Family Liquor Store just three
, _1nomths ago. I started with one team.
_ Today I have three teams to deliver
and we are busy. This shows that a
. many people take advantage of
_ my low prices 1 don‘t give stamps or
~ tickets for return, [but I give you the
‘rcash when yourbuy,5)i me, I assure
you that you wilL save 20 to 40 per
cent. on all the g‘bods we sell. 0n ev-
ery bottle ~ on can save from
title to 25c tile. 0n Wines.
» Sherry, Port, locate] $1.00 gallon,
‘worth $1.50. Interboro Beer. $1.00
case. 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh.
$1.10 case. W. and 2,. $1.15 case.
Schlitz Beer, $1.50 case. Clausen and
Finnegan Cream Ale. $1.10. Owen
Ale and other Imported Ales and
. , Lager. All kinds of Avie or Beer
bottled at brewery. Cordial. Gin and
.. Whiskey at very low prices. Table
' « Olaret, 650 gallon You can t buy the
L‘- same thing for loss than $1. 00.
Come and give us a trial and nudist?
yourself. Fine Sparkling Wine, $9.00
case or 81.00 bottle; worth 32.50. We
,. deliver to your home. No delay.
, Tel. 606-2 or postal card“ will do. No
.. connection with any other piece. This
is the only place that i do business.
TELEPHONE
YOUR onoéns
JOSEPH oteasn Prop.
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
, 55 Railroad Avd. South Nor-walk
Notice
“W M. EFF RON
of 35 Fort street. East
.Norwalk, is paying tie a lb. for rags,
and also extra prices for
was. in Cop.
per 12c; by brass, tic; lead, 3 Mo;
block tin, 85c 11).; auto tires. 80 1b.,
about hired and skinned. and feather
bed: specialty. Write postal or tele
bonsai.
THE DINING
ROOM
. We believe we have the best. most
Inbolantlsl Dining Room Furniture to
0‘“ found in thin territory and at
vcs’lthnt cannot be buttered.
Gutkowsky
large quantities.
t. and exchanged
shop.
I. The Holmes Millinery
Without! furniture and stoves
as South mm one-t.
Nothing but the but. alto-
duets will.“ offered mode from pure
ingredients \in a strictly sanitary
JOHN RAIHS
Human HairGoods
Dressmaking and
Remodeling
JELEPHONE 405 3 MONROE ST.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 2‘4. 122 Water It.
ll ....._—. . . _ n .I...
WILL CLOSE OUT OUR
I Idiott the continuation of your po-
=W
‘ of men on the panel had realty hold-
willlil lie Arraigned Litter
To Plead
cotton or District Attorney Whitman,
the ease of Police Lieut. Escher. who
is charged with the murder. ' an
Roseuthnl, was transferred tOday from
the Court of Genemi Sessions to the
Criminal branch of the Supreme Court
before Justice: John :W. Goff, sitting
in extraordinary term.
Justice Goff granted the application.
agreeing not only that Becker should
the tried before him, but he should
plead to the indictment before him.
Becker- was not in court. it was an
nounced that he would be arraigned
later for pleading.
er. Whitman also obtained of Jus~
lice Goff authority to examine the
grand jurors who are to all. during the
extraordinary lerm in correction with
the John Doe proceedings into police
graft. He made this request in view
of recent disclosures that a number
lugs used by gambling establishments
and disorderly houses. The prosecu-
tor desires absolutely disinterested
men before proceeding with his inves-
ligation.
Becker was arraigned before Justice
Golf for pleading shortly before ll o‘-
clock. but still refused to plead on his
counsel‘s advice, that the. indictment.
had been “improperly and illegally
found." By directiop of Justice Golf:
8 technical plea of not? guilty was en- .
tered for the prisoner. Counsel for
Becker protested that. he was not red
dy to go to trial and insisted that he.
needed at week at least for further we
paraliou Justice Goff unickly overrul-
ed foul motions brought by Vir Mclu»
tyre to obtain a delay and at 'Ml
Whitmarfis request, set the trim for
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Women’s White
Nu—Buck Shoes
$3.00 AND $3.50 GRADE
for$2.50& $2.75
MAX LEVY’S
m WASHINGTON sin, emcee:
sou-m NonWALR
Oxfords All Styles
and Sizes
M. Josem & Sons
Two Stores.
195 Wthlngton St. 1 Benton St.
Special
Bargains
Ladies’ Oxfords
and Pumps
George Keeler’s
Shoe Store
159 Washington at.
DO
‘us others do. Sell your rage, rubbers,
'metuls. pnpernfeather beds and auto—
mobile tires to Ft. Alexander, no he
pity» the highest prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand fur-
niture.
R. Alexander
BRIDGE
Di Wublflflon 3!.” Tel. 419
Tel. SSS-2. 2i Raymond oi.
f :
'ymnu the date of the trial was changed:
Sale on Walk-Over"
After a conference with Mr. Whit-
} by Justice Goff from Tuesday. Sept. liti
ito Thursday September 12. This was
done lilt‘i'llllse Becker's counsel refused
to waive the usual two days allowance
('UIII‘L
lliillii llillmllllliiili.
Mrs. Hannah EllzIWeIton.
Mrs. Hannah Eliza Weston, widow
oi‘ the late John L: Weston, died this
morning at herihome, in 4 Day street,
at the age of 67 years. The deceased
was a member of the Norwnlk COW
gl‘egational Church «for many years
and beloved by all who knew her. She
is survived by three sons. Edward.
Thomas and Robert Weston and one
dnughter, Mrs. William Hilliard. The
funeral services will be held from her
late residence on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o‘(clock. Rev. Mr. McGregor
will officiate and the interment will
follow in the Riverside cemetery.
Mrnr. Amelia Petrenz.
M15. Amelia Peireuz. formerlly of
South Norwnlk died in it New York
hospitnl yesterday. The funeral ar-
rungemcnis will be announced inter.
——~*..____. --.
lllllll it Will SIREH
\\ ALL STREET, 10:10 u. m.» Cop
per stocks constituted the fortune of
greatest interest at the opening of to
day's stock market. limb was up A
point, with a substantial fractional
pain in Chino. American Locomotive
nod Pittsburg C. (l. and» St. Louis de
cliued n point. with less severe losses
in Union Pacific and Reading.
Mrs. Elizabeth Quirk, of New York
city, spout Sundnyrnnd Labor day with
Mrs. Thomas Wright, .of Spring street.
..m..
SOUTH .ENDO D‘EFEATED.
m
Stamford Aggregation Won from New
walk Team. in. ..
The South Ends went to Stamford
youterduy and were defeated by the.
strong Stamford team by the score of
7 to 6. The some was fast and hard
played all through. The local boys
gave a good 'aceount of themselves,
and deserve Inuchr‘for the showing
which they made, no the same team
with the exception of the pitcher den
footed Norwnlu Saturday in Norwbik.
Fitzpatrick pitched and he also detest
- ed the Norwa’llre on their home ground
. this section, ‘
‘ The local boys went down with the
. petu- Inn Gusto-trio we: nt in u the
ntnw roux, Sept. 3.-0n thespian. ‘
.this clever writer and wus exception»
granted after the opening of a term oliplay in which "the fairies. nnd
iblnruey"
“was exceptionally well oust among the}
. régninr lineup. 'f‘illmen failed to no
‘ Americanillooienilwutanyl'mt 3 ‘
flout Says He llid liol Plant
annulment.
,tn‘os'ron. ,sem. 3.~‘-‘~Wlilio;n or.
Wood. president of the American
Woolen Company, pleaded not guilty
in the Superior Court. today. to an in:
dietment charging him with oonspin
log to distribute dynamite in Law- '
renoo during the big textile strike in
that city last winter. '
. The court proceedings occupied.
less than thirty seconds. Mr. Wood.
accompanied by his son and his at
torney. former Congressman L. Pow-
ers, arrived at the cOurt house at
9:40. After it. conference in bile office
of District Attorney Joseph C. Pelle-
tior with Thomas J. Luveiie. the as-
sistant district attorney. ‘Mr. Wood
and Powers entered the court room
where Judge Robert I“. Raymond
was presiding.
Mr. Wood immediately stepped to
the bar and as the court clerk asked
him what he had to say to the charge
in the indictment, he answered “not
guilty."
Assistant District Attorney Lavelle
told the wort that the hail of $5,-
000 had been fixed by a commission—
er last week and was sntisfactory.
This ended the formalities in court,
bud Mr. Wood and his counsel left
the room. .
TWO PLAYS AT CANNON HALL.
Grandma and The Twig of Thorn Suc-
ccufully Presented Last Evening.
'l‘wo dainty and delightful plots
were presented by Wilton Young 18-
dies at Cannon Hall on Monday even-
dience.
Tile curtain raiser, “Grandma." an
original sketch by Miss Cornelia Red-
mond, well sustuiued the reputation of
ally well interpreted by lilies Nichols.
and. Miss Sturgespand the surprising
climax, provoked o. storm of well mer-
ited applause.
“The Twif of Thorn," a mystic irish
the
nilugiedn
were beautifully
ten young ladies six of whom assum-
ed mule characters and truly dainty
lads they made
The features were a folk dance by -,
four lads and four insoles in the first;
not which deser \ed.ille loud call from J
the audience for an entore which to’.
the regret of oil was not granted. until
the dance at the conclusion of the‘
second act by the Misses Nichols l
A very satisfactory sum was renliz l
ed, which was equally divided between
the Wilton library and the Wilton Civ-
ic League.
On motion of lierbertS .Ogden, n1
tote of thanks was tendered by the:
audience to nil who had worked so
hard and successfully toward the eve
iniug's entertainment.
The complete program follows:
"Grandma" A Comedy Sketch by:
1Corneiia Redmond. ’, I
Edward Furrudy .......... A. Nichols
Grandma ............ Mullah Sinrges
“The Twig of Thorn.’ Persons of
the play:
Nessa Telg' (the woman of the
house) ..........:.Dorotlu flowing
......
‘iiaurya (her neighbor).
Grace Canterbury
Oonah (Nesting granddaughter) ...
Carol Nichole
young peasant)
..Mnriau Sturges
Alleel (a wandering poet). . .. ......
Adelaide Nichols
Aengus Arnnn (u
...............
Fathei Brian (the priest) .........
Jenn McQueen
A Fairy Child ...... Marian McQueen
Neighborn:
Kathleen. ...... ....Moriun Lockwood
Fibula ...........‘...‘..Jenn McQueen
Sheila ........... .....(iruce Godfrey
Sheamus ...... .....Loulne Lyons
Martin ......... ........Lllu Godfrey
' 'l‘umuue .......... "3.....Alice Morwln
The Scene in luid in the Cottage of
Nessa 'l‘olg, in County (lainway, near
Kyiebeg. in the year or the Great
Famine.
cred n moment to denote the lapse
of half an hour.
Miss Abagnll ltundel . .Concn
bliss Mary Morksflireeiiou in Enticing
M's!) Lucy Marksillrectlon in Singing
A one i‘lllg circuit was cloned at
the corner of Main and Wall streets
this morning about t; 30. One of the
four muted attacker! .to n his Wilson
belonging to Girl. demolish circus not;
tangled up in‘ihe horned-L; He mode
things lively for the drivers and I. few
men who offered choir aid. The mule
ing to a large and appreciative au- ‘
lchnrged with drunkenness and lined $7
l “685.
lwhiih amounted to $6.00. He paid up. .
;automobile laws, and driving withdut
this driver's license failed
'clnimcd thntyhe did not have a drink. ‘
in the Second Act, the dill‘lalli is low- ,
Nohwalk’n Leading my Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Solidi-18. Norwalk. Connecticut:
fl.~1l2l ......
Now for the Jam and Jelly Season
Cut prices in the Basement on Canning Supplies.
All the Standard Makes of Fruit Jars.
Mason’s pts. or quarts doz. 50c, Lightning pts. doz. 70c qts 79c
“E. .Z. ” pts. doz. 70c qts. 79c, Lightning pts. doz. 90c qts. 79c
Tin Jar Fillers 40, Large Preserving Kettles 59c, Fruit Presses l9c
Jar Rubbers 'all kinds doz. 7c, Busting Spoons 4c Wax Paper
roll i4c, Jelly Tumblers doz. 190, 24c. 29c, Parawax for seal-
ing Sc, Jell Bags .250.
BOTH TOWN COURTS BUSY.
‘lll. .4.-
49¢.
eoo-z-‘e'w Moe-.0...”
Established "1863 Established 1868
H.Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
FALL
MILLINERY
+~re<{-_«.~e.
Judge Tammany and Judge Lockwood . .
Disposed of Many Cases.
Judge William F. Tammany and ..
Prosecuiug Attorney George «H. VOS- ‘.
burgh had plenty to do in the South .
Norwnlk end of the Town Court, there
being a number of cases on the docket "
for dispOsal.
Frank and Alice Snyder. charged
with being common drunknrds. were
sent to the Bridgeport County Jail for "
iii) days each.
Frank Srofleld and Thomas skid
more, charged with drunkenness were
tried and Scofleld sent to jail for '
twenty days and .Skidmone discharged,
it being his first. offence. The young}
men weremilrst detained for taking a;
horse from Railroad avenue but the .
owner of the animal refused to press .
the charge of theft and they were held f.
under the one count. ‘
John Cullen was
l’l I I I I I
ligating-Eli.-
c
.
if:
. . . . . .
I n...— I I.‘ I I
inE-f-i-é-l-‘n .z.§.‘,-§
l’
.
I
v
I,l I.
-,-‘-1
arrested again.
and costs Being nimble to pay they
.amouni he wns sent to jail. l; . . . . .
Robert Powers and Arthur Leary .. is» now on exhibition .1“ our store
were arrested charged With drunken-
They wore fined $5 apiece and '
went to jail being unable to pay.
Charles Shank was arrested. charg- g .
ed with drunkenness, and was fined 87’
and costs, whith he paid.
Norwaik Court Cases.
Edgar T Mend. of Greenwich who , ‘
was arrested on August 29 by office)
Jarvis \iurray for violating the frame . I
,mlnus was arraigned in court this , ,
morning He was fined $2.00 and costs ‘
We care. showing. a wonderful as-
sortment» of Fin‘eNelvéhand-Ve-
lour Shapes; also Satin and Moire
Covered Shapes. Fancy Feath-
ers andWings. You "are invited
to come and inspect cur display.
Edward Carpenter of Bridgeport,
who was arrested for violating the-
III‘
9‘.“ .
1.1.1.
Iii-’1'
.
to appear.
He forfeited his bonds of $25. He will
be rearrested and made to appear in
the local court.
Harry B. Bradley was arrested for
,belng “silk." He was found asleep
some time last evening. and complain-
:ed that he had terrible cramps He
,:
g,..
I
fit
ll
l I
i€=*
I I.
.I.
Our Charge System
will be brought to your notice
more than ever this season.
Don't forget that ours is . the
people’s store. We can supply
all your wants for just a little
outlay of ready cash. '
i
o - I
we
.
’l‘f
IEIE'I-
-; 1‘
;!:€;
This morning it cost. him 37 and costs
and a promise that he would go over
the road the next time he was arrest-
ed for treatment from the judge.
Charles Eberuitz was also arrested
last evening. He was found asleep on
Mill Hill and taken to the station
house. lie claimed that he had had
but two drinks on Water street and
he did not know how a man could get
drunk on two beers mixed with water. .
This was his first offense and . the
judge let. him go.
Chester Griffin of firldgepot. wen or-
rented Sunday evening for violating
the auto laws and for driving it our .
while under the influence 0! liquor.
He drove by the lights in Main street
and got stuck between the trolley
tracks near Dr. Huntington's. The
trolley» were delayed for over an hour.
He was brought to the" station house
and summoned to appear in. court
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
I I I I
.‘?-'?-‘:‘9-?-°
in???
'-
.4
M
l
c“
I '-
:27?
f
e35
-.-.
~:~
ea.-
l I r
3-???
* The Beers Meat 8?.
Provision Co.
.._.—u
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
needs a medium that reaches people 13 r 15 Mlllhsn'efiii NOIWIIIR if you Me tired of your “my
01' menus-«not l" “19"- Sentinel want 22 West “189””an Sin South wit it. has lost its crispness and
ads. coll property at OMO- NOIWIIR ‘ its whiteness has turned to a
nunburned brownmor if
.., . you,
homoerotic Town dementia will " are inet naturally anxious to
be held in the town heliinWs street Phone at 30th Stores know when what in men's
this evening. Delegates to the state.
senatorial, conversational, probate. on
auction of the peace conventions, will
be elected *
hats for full mnemonic to
this first showing of
crofounri Kit-op Hots,
“~00. $3.00.
ShoulderSteak ll‘telb.
'i‘ho orningjunie between the south Stew veal 10c lb‘
hind- and the New Canaan icon: was
unneeded on account of rein. W ' ' 4
NOW I‘ “IAI- [ITAT‘ TIM“. .
Advortibs your vacant property
1nd [til it tinted. Ivnti *
Boy was. nu terms» “ '
Norwalk Chronicler