3 may redeem them at any Cannel "Goal » A Sample Free , ,. We have just receiVed a , car ofICannel Coal that is ‘ guaranteed ; NOT to deposit black soot around your . J house and that burns withtl ‘ f a gray ash. May we send you a Sam- . “pie -- enough for a few _ grate fires w.th our com- piiments? .Illaving' Purchased the r‘SANlTARY BAKERY 35 South Main Street. if solicit the continuation of/your pa- tronage. Nothing but the best pro- ducts will be offered, made from pure reo'lved one those holding . Fine Beavers. Velours, Felts. Plush “ and Velvet Hots, trimmed and our trimmed. Fancy Feathers, Ostrich and Willow Plumes. Our stock is complete. goods. Prices the lowest in town. The Holmes Miliiuery Phone 405. 3 Monroe St. _ I All new THE PENN ANT $8. $8.50 and S4 A substantial shoe of wearing worth and honest materials Com blues style, fit and durability as all W. L. DOugies shoes do. KEELER’S SHOE STORE Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre. ingredients in a strictly sanitary JOHN RAlilS LOOK AT OUR “Grawford” and James Means SHOES FOR MEN AT $3. 00 $3. 50 $4 00 ; MAXi LEVY f V " 145 Washington so, Becker- Block ~ , " Telephone 4202. y‘ Why Don't You Save Money and Trade With Us? V We guarantee to save you 20 to 40 (per Willy” all goods that We handle. Fine table claret at 65c gallon. Fine “ whiskey «or 600 bottle up to $2.00 gel. Fine beer bottled at brewery for 11.00, 24 bottles. Then we have ' Schlitz, Budweiser, Welz, Zewerk :‘ beer and ale, Evans‘ pale ale or Evens' cream ale, Fiannagen cream .. 'Ile. Nassau, Pilsener and Interboro “beer. All wines and liquors in stock. JOSEPH DISESA I5 Railroad Ave. South Norwaik Scrap Metal ls Booming , ASK res PRICES “Every one that works for me must be honest. Those that are dishonest I discharge. One cent a pound for than is my limit. The sign, I WM. EFFRON Yet 35 Fort Street, East. Nor-walk. *must be on the wagon and the driver must give you a duplicate slip F‘enth ‘9' Beds and Auto Tires n specialty. Telephone 441. NECESSlTiES ,. Vera here in great variety. A fine stock of Tables, Chairs and Side» bonds. nevi-lend Furniture and stoves . n neuiht and Enhanced. BUY Hazelton COAL The B. Hershfield & Son Co. Tel. m m wsm‘m. ’3 ‘3 SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW ONLY Rib Lamb Chops lb 12% Loin Chops lb 16c Shoulder Steak lb 14c Round Steak , lb 18c 13- 15 Main Street. Norwslk 22 West Washington St.. South Norwslk Phone at Beth Stores as others do. Sell your rm. rubbers, metals. papers, feather bed- and auto pays the highest prices. Also buys and sells secondhand fun niture. R. Alexander I'ei. 350-2. 21 Raymond 8t. . ‘ w ’ At the meeting ot’Wnehington Como, No. 11, held tomorrow evening a class of can didutes will .be initiated: At the con- rluslon of the meeting refreshments will be served. ‘ “a: w aeotInel Want Ads are winners. Advertise your wnnrllih The Sentinel Wm ' mmlm Hun soc .ounneu . ............................ ............... Lynx and Black Raccoon. All interested are most cordially invited to be present. Watch this space for further particulars Tomorrow. Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods Store 8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwnlk. Connecticut ur opening ur sale WEDNESDKlRlT 0mm .23 This Annual Event was given its initial trial last year and attracted much attention A representative of the largest Fur manufacturers in the country will be present with a most complete showing of The Very Latest Styles of Fur Coats, Scarfs & Mulls The Fur. Coats are of Sable Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Marmot, Caracul, Black Pony, andNatural Pony. The Scarfs and Mulls" are of Mole, Hudson Seal, Mink, Natural Wolf, Pointed Fox, Natural Raccoon, Civet Cat Japanese Fox, Black Fox, Red Fox, Persian, Black Wolf, Beaver,- Japanese Mink, Games], Black mobile tires to R. Alexander. as he V P. 0. IS. 0! A., which will “be V All businesls hunceéé is bassoon. 1y. due to. some sort of -_ adver- tising. No motherrwhat your en- terprise may be, it must 'dbecome known to others besides yOurself. There are numerous methods of conveying- to the public the facts you desire them to know. But the BEST Way is that which tells the. ‘ most people in the quickest! time and that. daily keeps pounding your business. offers into their heads and or out» holly convinces. them of the advantages of riding lmsinese with you -—-—- that is The Sentinel way. TESTIMONY ABAIIST ETTtlll IIIlllllllHlEll ‘ SALEM, Mass, Dot. 21:»The sec and week of the trial or Jeseph J. N tor. Arturo Giovannlttl and Joseph Caruso for the alleged murder of An- i tile strike last January, began hereI today before Justice Quinn in the Sn- perior Court. when court reconvened after two doys‘ recess to continue with the pro- secutors witnesses. planning to rush the Commonwealth’s side of the case, to cOnciusion as soon as possible. . Many witnesses from the IAwrence textile mills were on hand expecting to take the stand. Police officers of! Lawrence and state police officials ai-i so were ready to testify. The prose: cutlon. it was announced, was to' continue offering testimony tending to show "that Ettor and Giovannlttl, as leaders of the industrial Workers‘ of the World. inciting riots which re; sulted in violence and death. i Waiter Elo'hler mechanical chitin-g oer of the lower Pacific Mills in Law- rence. who testified Friday misting‘ to strike rlots,wa was recalled as the: first witness for the day Eichler de- scribed in detail how strikers were driven from the mills when employesl turned the hose on them. The tem pernture of the water thrown on the men. he said. was about 32 degrees. 'lie denied that hose were attached to hydrants before the strikers arrived During the strike he was assistant at the mill sales on Jan. 15. John J. BuliWan, acting chief of po- llm of immense. was next culled. city marshal and on January 10 was on guard at the Wood Mill. He told and women. took away their dinner buckets and in some cases drove them from the gates been to their homes. The acting chief else de- scribed the riots on Jail. 29. which of the defers-donut in the strike crowds tint day. aniline deeinl'ed he had seen mm is‘sdint e crowd "he- tore WM". ”this crowd" said . the, witness. . «mom and miles an hurled on. their at the police. 1 was pelted with 7 ' hie and other missiles when l mew ‘emn th'bMOl mwiitflliw Attorney Muhoney. of‘oounsel for. ‘ defense, cross-examined thelwitnese.‘ how strikers Attacked worhiomen‘ crime to s climax when lions Mullins * We. lulled. Ashes it he lied seen Imy , , std’horn in Reviews in 11360.net! Blue, Gray, Brown and Tan. From Special Sale of ‘Nobody works todayl'" Later he said he saw Ettor in Es- na Lopizso during the Lawrence tex-; sex street at the head of the strikers. "Then," said Sullivan, “the crowd ‘was larger than ever, making demon. jstrations against the police and roll District Attorney Attwlii was ready ‘ itia. " Sullivan said he also saw Caruso in front of the crowd of strikers,‘ Jan. 29. “Caruso was walking close to Et- tor." said Sullivan "and he carried a long club." . lllllllS lllli llllllillll Mrs. Bridget P. Brennan. Mrs. Bridget F. Brennan. riled sud- eny of spoplexy, at her residence. 27 Beiden avenue, on Saturday night. She iesvgs'a husband Patrick, and daught- er, Mrs Thomas F. Dowd and one sis- ter Miss Mary E Froyne. The funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning at 1) o'clock. Interment will take place In St. Mnry‘ s vemetery. Medical Examiner 8.1;]. Huntington was called and diagnosed the cause” as death by up oplexy. W... Joseph Bolpk. Joseph Boiok died at the home of his parents, in 1 Penn street, this morning. at the age of 6 months. The funeral services will he held tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Stephen F. Chernlttzlry officiating. The interment will etlo, vines in St. Mary's cemetery. Genre-e Nolrongone. Genrose Netrongone died this morn- log at the home of his parents in 118 Ely avenue.“ The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o clock and interment will follow in St. Mnry II cemetery. ‘ , witness A. wens. STAMFORD. Oct. ‘21.--William A. Whitey publisher of the Free banoe, “A weekly. died suddenly at his home he lets last night, of hurt failure. le‘svu II. wits and a. daughter. as was s Witter of George A. Mite,“ «Namath. , new printer or firmw- The Leading Outirttrgflore in The NorWalks I West Washington Street Speéial Sale of Coats for Women, Misses and Girls A most beautiful assortment of Chinchilla Coats in From .............. . . . ..... . m Wilde’s no: Factory, in south N”? “ ‘ $7. 98 to $30.00 Serge Dresses ------ $4 98 to $15.00 l Men’s Overcoats ' and Suits A great showing in this department. Men’s Coats from $10 to $25 Men’s fine all wool wor- sted and cheviot new mixture Suits from . . .. $129840 $20.00 Furniture In our Furniture Depart- ment we are still selling Brass Beds for ...... ’ $12.00. I $15.00 f Charge accounts cheer- fully extended to those who .wish easy payments to prevail. and he was still leading the same and afterwards was editor for a time mob which was yelling and shouting of the Ridgefieid Press. Eight years ago he came to this city, where he has since conducted a printing shop and published his weekly. Funeral of Mrs. Callahan. The funeral services over the; remains of Mrs. William Callahan, of Bates’ Court, who died on Thursday night were held from her late resi- dence yesterday aftei‘nOon at 1.30 o- ciock. The funeral was largely attend- 'ed and there was a number of beautiful tributes. Interment followed in St Mary's cemetel y. Inn iii villi Siiiii WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-——'l‘he . stock'murk‘et showed signs of heavi- ness atrthe outset today. Reading, Steel and Amalgamated Copper rie- clined aimosl'a point in the» early dealings with some pressure upon Linton Pacific,,Cnnsdisn Pacific and other lenders. WALL STREET, ll. n. m.«-Pres~ sure became more marked in the ilrst hour, various lenders declining In point or more, while some of the specialties, chiefly Tobaccos, oil fell 01f W The Sentinel an r alumna n H ”w ranching In their influenceothey our air; rm» in columns more It mania-u WOULD YOU TOUR ENOs LAND AND SKIP LONDON? No more should you be con- , tent with clothes lacking the “vital spark" of dresswstyle. , A Benjamin Bull, or Overcoat interprets the latest fashion formula of New Yorkmtbe world center of style today. Suits and Overseers " $18 00 to 030.00 . clotherslt 01500 to 025.00) “cross" Gloves for iodine and I , 3r mentrcrn .......... 01.50 up 1 phijlbnvi Will}
Norwalk Chronicler