ilil EEEisE BE uEEEiE
Dealers Say Shortage Is Only .'
'\
Temporary and Six Weeks
‘ , Will Cure It.
.....__.——
”w c.500,000 TONS SHORT
iglu 'Priccs Partly Owing to
Buyers Who Want Full
, Bins Now.
The‘above headlines from the ”New
, k Sun" present our own views of
its Isltuation.
roving Purchased the"
SANITARY BAKERY
.. as South Main street.
ronage Nothing but the best pro-
ducts will be altered,- msde from pure
gradients in a strictly sanitary
hop
JOHN Ruins
‘ LOOK AT oun
Crawford” and James Means-
SHOES
FOR MEN AT
$3.00 $3.50 f $4.00,:
MAX LEVY
E45 Washington st. Beekee Block
‘ . . Telephone 4264!.
.‘V' Den’t You Save Money
and Trade With Us?
We susrantee to save you 20 to 40
cent. on all goods that we handle
. a” table claret at 65c gallon Fine
inlay for 50¢ bottle up to $2. 00
Fine beer bottled at brewery for
00. 84 bottles Then we have
blitz. Budweiser, Weis. Zewerlt
User and ale. Evons’ pale ale or
lune’ cream ole, ll‘lsnnagen cream
Nassau. Pilseher and luterboro
beer. All wines and liquors in stock.
JOSEPH DlSESA
Railroad Ave- South Norwsik
[Metal is Booming
.. ASK ron PRICES
W m one that works (or the must
53% honest. Those that are dishonest l
on; One cent a pound for
i y limit. The sign.
1' 88 Port Street. “It Normik,
film he on the wagon and the driver
fillet live you s duplicate slip. Fosth‘
creos- snd Auto Tires s specialty.
Telephone 441.
M0 W WW
_‘ ,our‘ stock of furniture. it is
most complete in town and our
ties Ire most reasonable.
‘ 5‘. Gutkowsky
sum furniture sud stoves
WW ans Enchilada.
AiNlNflTON. IT. 1'“. 419.
Fine beavers. Velours, :Eeits, Elusn
sud Velvet Ham; trimmed and up: E
trimmed.
Fancy Feathers. Ostrich and Willow E "
Plumes.
Our stock is complete.
goods.
Prices the lowest in lbwn.
The sums Millinery
‘ Phone 405. 3 Monroe’st.
All new
A substantial walking shoe
built on smart, slender lines, yet
preserving that hand-made look
of the best men’s custom shoes.
This new THELMA' MODEL
is well
built of
the best
Smooth
King Calf
or Russia
Calif. Made
in button
style. It will
it e e 1) it's
shapeliness
andgoodiooks
through hard
wear.
its height, a
inches, reflects
the inset de-
mandinshoss
of this type,
while the
corset fitting
top is fash-
lonsbls.
Keeler’ s
SHOE} s'rous
Hazeltrm
0th
The ii. Hersldield & Son Co.
' nu. cu.
lite Water ll.
The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.
l3 - 15 Main Street, Norwslk
22 West Washington St... South
Norwslk
Phone at Beth Stores
A‘-
as others do. aeil‘your ms. rubbers,
metals, papers, feather beds-sud nutc-
mohile tires to it. Aiiflm.'.u he
pays the hiahsst prices.
Also buys and sells second-hand tur-
niture.
Rh Alexander
l‘el’. add-2. ill HER-wound er.
. hall might hold the meetinii
wail: Library Auditorium
The first meeting to be held in the
new Hell of the Norwalir Library was
the regular monthly session oi! the
Woman' s Civic League, Friday at. 3.
Preparations had been hastened as
much as possible so the League, which
contributed 3400 to the fittings of the
Miss
Mary C Welles secretary oi the (ion-
' nectlcut Consumer's Leuéh'é, spoke up-
on "Vocatiouai Tranllng tor Children
under Sixteen Years ol Age," illustrat-
ink with some specimens 01- work done
in the Trade Schools of «Brussels. The
Superintendent of schools I. T. Char»
man, and Mrs. Chapman, were guests
of "honor and the .vlcesuperlntendents
lending their hearty ald,\the teachers or
the 5th grade and upwards were en-
able to attend. The audience was a
good one. the League and its friends
coming out in force. Miss Welles has .
spent much time in examining the
schools systems or Germany, France
and Belgium with especial regard to
vocational training and told. many in-
teresting facts. Schools for all the
crafts, including butchers and chim.
hey-sweeps was a new idea to many of
the audience though, oi course the
teaching profession is familiar with the
matter.
Miss Ferry, president of the League
presided and in the absence of the
tee ‘Mlsa Alyse Gregory, who was in
charge of the lecture, Miss Pinned
presented the matter of the school vote
urging that everyone should register
Very general interest in this hes been
shown. and the Chairman of the Com-
mittee has worked hard making house
tohousc canvass
Tile members of the league held a
short business session when the an-
nouncement of the death oi.” Mrs. John
S. Sewmour was made. Mrs. Seymour
has been most intimately associated
wlihihe league as‘lu all the good and
charitable work of the community and
it was very hard for her {fiends and
associates to hold the meeting at this
time. But as it was an Open meeting
and the invitations had all gone out, it
seemed impossible to recall them in the
. few hours before the session.
—— .— u...
E Filliil rumors
run mu mu
\!
SALEM. ' Muse, Oct. 14.-—-Eism
seats in the jury he: remained to be
tilled when the joint trial 0! Joseph
J. Dttor. Arturo Giovanitti, and Jos-
eph Caruso, member or the Industrial
Workers of the World. was resumed
in the Essex County Superior Court
The men are charged with being ro-
sponslble for the death 0! Anne Lair
izso during a strike riot‘at Lawrence
last January, Caruso as a "principal
and Ettor and Giovaunltti as acces-
sories before the fact. Three hun-
dred and iliiy tslesmen from whom it
was hoped to complete the Jury. had;
been ordered to report to Judge Jos-
oph F. Quinn for examination when
court convened. '
The prisoners occupied the cage in
the center of the courtroom as usual.
Judge Quinn. having declined to ap-
prove of their release on bail. They
were brought from the Jail handcuib
ed to dopu'ty sheriffs
District Attorney mm C. Attwill,
who is conducting the ease (or the
Commonwealth. had 29 or the lid per-
emptory challenges to which he was
originally entitled, available when
court came in. The primers. who
were allowed tweumtwo each, had
used belt or their allotment.
This led to the bells! that the re
molding members at the jury might
be secured with less difficulty than
the ill-st tour.
Motions asking that questions in
addition to those presented by statute
be but to prospective Jurymen were
filed by counsel for the «haunt
the opening or court sud were
promptly overruled by- Judas Quinn.
Another motion asked that the pris»
we be allowed to sit with their coun-
sel during the trial instead or bolus
confined in the "onus,” was present-
ed, but tunes Quinn-took no untied.
suggesting that the matter be sssln
E brought up after Ii Jury wits secured.
dudxo also then tacit h the crust
motion or tsiesiusn‘.
lit
her husband, she _s survived Elly tw.
’ dhughtsrs, Julia. sad Lillian Julasbu
‘ and live sons. Edward, Clinord, Wit-“\-
ilem. Joseph and Emil survive. The
runerai services will be held on Wed .
ncsduy. sitteruoon from the family Ere!-
dsnoe. and interment will be in Ri‘vr
erslde cemetery. ‘ ,
1' ,
Andrew George Stevens. E
Andrew George. 'son of Mr. and Mrs.
died at; his home yesterday arm a ions
illness. The ind was in his thirteenth
year. Sympathvls extended the strick‘
ken family in their bereavement The
funeral services will be held at St. Ma-
ry' s Church‘ht 9 o o'lock tomorrow mor
nlng Interment will take place in the
St. Mary's cemetery. E
GRACE PARISHNOTES. '
Monduyw'l‘he rector reads a paper
on The Drama of the Eucharist before
the Fairileld Cld‘ricul Association
'meetlng at Falrileld today.
Tuesday—4110 Girls’ Friendly So-
ciety ln_the Guild room E8 p. m.
Wednesda¥~The woman's Guild
with Mrs. Van Buren’, 50 West ave-
nue, at 2: 30 The Junloi Auxiliary
in the Guild room at 3: 45,
Friday-«St. Luke’s Day, the cele-
bration ol the Holy Communion at
9:30. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.
The rector inst evening preached
the first in a series of Sunday night
sermons on The Precepts and New
Adena—Modern Application of the Ten
Chairman of .the Educational Commit!
Cimmandments.
w‘nms wrmrirs
Ltrrtns
(Cofitinueu from first case.)
Sheehau, who is a former newspaper
man, was asked to identity his signs
lure on a document blinded to him by
Attorney Moss. The document was a
communication addresbed to [Becker
and attached thereto were letters iden-
tified by the witness as having been
written by Becker Slicehan said that
he had signed the document at the die
tattoo of Commissioner Waldo.
matters mentioned in those communl
cations " asked Mr Moss.
"No, sir," Sheehw showered.
On the ground that the commissitm-
er‘ s secretary had given only his "opin-
ion" as to the ituthentkilty oi Becher‘s
signature John W Hiit, choosel rui-
the detensb‘ obiected {b the lull-odde-
tion of the popes in evidence Justice
God said he would susiiiln the objec-
tion, unless the witness ‘couid makerhlg
identification more positive.
“Didn’t you have a conversation with
Commissioner Waldo on this very let-
ter?" asked Mr. Moss, showing the wit‘
uses one of the alleged Becker com
municstions.
The witness said: "it might be” the
signature. but said he could not remem.
lber all the letters that had come into
}b is hands. Finally site;- some spar-
lring, Situation sold: "1 recognised the
islgnature as the signature on all papers
handed me by Charles Becker to the
. best. of my beliei'that s Becker“ 9 elsnsr
lure. '
Justice (loft refused, however, to al-
low the papers to be admitted. and
Sheehan was excused. ’
“Bridgie” Webber followed Sheehsn
on the witness stand.
"Bridgie" said his real name was
"Innis" sud admitted that he use a
gambler. He had known Herman Ros.
sntbsi tor tilteen years, he said, and
"Jack" Rose {or the some little.
Becker he had known tor two years.
“Where did you iii-st meet Becker?"
suited Mr. Mess.
“In Jack Roses‘o piece." said Web
bur.
"Where did you next meet him?"
“in-trout or my poker rooms."
"Did you ever have s conversation
with him?"
"Yes. He used ‘to come to my billeti
'otten.” said Walther.
"Did you ever have s convocation
with Booker about lionstilsil"
street and seventh avenue.
0V"? Wu? H. is trying to see Welds
the commissioner. and now its is solos
to get to Whitmsn. Tbsp—yew has not
to be slopped.’ said Booker. . 'lld's not
to he smiled before in sets on White
men: ‘ “i sold, lemma, out NEW
ti! «onerous this: to do. ‘
mun.
Andrew G. Stevens, at Venus avenue. .
"Did you ever talk {0‘ Becker about
“lies with Hurry Volley, sud .iscir ‘
here. the latter part at June st lulu »_
We:
“1d "The 4-01“- in “Will. in do me in'
who.
Norwallts Lending Dry Goods Store
8 and ii Gazette Dulldlhg, Norwsilr Connecticut
‘ELadies’ ~ Tailored Suits and Coats
Misses' E.
Our “W “W“ emb'a“? a (“Wists assortment of the newest styles of Ladies' and
Two-Piece suits, Long Coats and “Johnny” Coats
In all the most popular shades and materials. ' .
A Few Stylish TWO-Piece Suite 111 Full Weights
Greatly Reduced in Price.
A New Line Of Shirt Waists
0f Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Linen, Pique and Flannel, finely tailored.
See the New Silk Saline and Heatherbloom Closet‘ittin‘g getticoats
E HERE AND THERE.
Bridges were first built with an
arch 'by the Romans.
Homeless persons in London on
one night exceed 1,200 in number.
Entertainments in London. are at-
tended by 200 000 persons every Sun
day
‘By placing a. cake or yeast in a cup
of salt it will keep fresh a long time.
Shakespeare‘s birthplace st Strut.
fordvoncAvon was visted by torty
Ethousaud people lubt year.
it has been computed that for every
ten messages sent by first class mail
{fifteen go by telephone.
1 It is computed that it tunes twelve
;acres of land to graze one head 0! .
cattle on Texas range land.
In learning to use foreign goods,
one of the first articles that Chinese
people adopt, is cheap perl’nmery.
. With headquarters at Hamburg, the
Hamburg-American line is the largest
ruler of steamshlps in the world.
Two cubic feet of water. toiling six
feet, will produce one horsepower or
scrap in the most modern electrical
echlnery.
Expenditures mode by the United
States government for farm experi-
mental stations have increased from
$710,000 in mils-to $1,662,878 in 19112“
A shun carrying s."' number or
:parsilel Wheels and ”provided with
|suitable handle has been patented by
an Ohio man (or cutting noodles
evenly.
'HIB QUEST.
mirrored in abolished door.
Uses are here. that. hard or Winter
well might‘go in ruptures o'er.
Through no lines no line as yours, can
i trace my ancestry,
So u grieve to say, you are quite too
glorious for me.
I . i
Dainty patent leather pumps, tripoius‘
down the avenue,
Whither bound? Your mission. what?
Tell me, now. i beg of you.
Out to call. or dance. or dine, club.
or bridge or tr‘ivisl ten?
Rich in small accomplishments!
too clever. you, for me.
All.
l
Ho! the military heel, on the links, or
lake or court.
girl who tskss to sport. ..E
True. 1 like your sturdy style, but i
pause perplexedly.
Could i stand the steady stride or
your strenuosiiy?
E 0! heel and loose of we?
Culinary msivols rise as they travel
to and alto.
Style Is little, service much;
these appeal to me:
Can you, will you. everymoos, be my
. solorlmuityl
. wooiongo News.
THE PORT.
its site shove the else; and dust or
n time
With the world's most trembling on
. his lip. ’
lie asks not converse nor doibilmwv
" ' ship , E
In the cold starlight ohm then do;
. not dim . _
French heel slippers, small or too, »
Complement o! mannish ton of the '
i .
What's that on the hitched iloor. strong E
truly
H. Krieger& 0
West Washington Street
CR DIT
is not Onlya
Convenience, but a
Necessity
Nearly everybody has an account at some store.
Cash stores of every description solicit charge accounts. A
great portion of the business of the best New York stores
. is of the' creflrt character.
Whether one pays his bills in 30, 60 or go days or
whether he divides it in weekly payments. the principle
is the some.
. . .1.
We Extend Credit 00
Furniture, Rugs, Car-
pets and Stoves
and give you the Generous Privilege of
Settling your Account ill Small
Divided Payments
A rssosov. ,
"No power on earth shall malts ms .
do it!" he declared grimly. and au-
proaohsd close to his side Her eyes
hissed into his sud her lips suesrsd.’
"You shall do it! flavour you.
dread it it must rescue: You nssr'
mom!’ i
"i return utterly. Such e thing is
unworthy tor a men oi pride sud lion»
or to sndsrtslrs." he muscled, drsw- E
ins beds from bet: u hum studio
lulu.
but hard on mob; 0 -
she flipped u the: hubs into his
I loom this. shard hoisted piece ‘0: .
mo. cosmic site said. our mus- ’
Quickly she use at his side auto. ‘
Itl‘ibuins his ems no norm slim.“
photos:
This is meant esmolsliy for .2
E, you, to csii your sitentitm to _
'our line of
» E MAM cnoss
gloves tor indies us well as our
line or .
. MARK crises
gloves for men.
There are no better gloves in
the world and we hove the ii!—
iiiuslve agency for the Nora "
flfk's . I
E - “fill to $3.50.
Whilst sod Hillbilly 12 and 16
’ button gloves sit rises. j» .
Norwalk Chronicler