Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 9, 1914 · page 12

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as being the best and
strongest fertilizer on the
market for lawn or gar-
den. Inconvenient bags
rot “100 lbs, 50 lbs, 25 lbs.

 

BUY
' HaZelton
Coal

p
NI

P The ll. He‘r'shlield 81. Son Co

TEL.,29(. 122 WATER 8T.

 

 

 

 

 

COAL

‘ Before you by in your supply of
(‘oal for next "winter li')' a few
bushels from

William Efi‘ron

You will find that the Coal goes
to ashes

Not. Clinkers

and does not injure the mate.

S‘ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK
Tel. 441 Tel. 441.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

You only need write‘a postal or
phone to Win. Effron and you will
get a ready market for things which
you don‘t want, such as fags, papers,
. bottles, rubbers. scrap-iron, metals,

' feather bcdsta specialty. We are
waiting for your call. \\'m. lilffron, 3
Rowan St. Tel. 441.

 

 

 

FANCY BASKETS

of choice l'rulls make the most '
acceptable gifts to lnvalids or
' traVcliirs

Let us |ll'(‘l)ill‘n for you a bus- '
‘kci ol‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ FINE rotors

for 'Zitsli‘l’ and deliver it wher-
ever‘you wls‘u.

lt‘or table use you will Had the
variety illli’l uuullty of our fruits ‘~
exceptional.

’Ghiotto & Co.
Music Hall Block

.......

 

jot-r- -

000031

L

 

demands and that explains why fro
his but the lumber dealer-mmufaoi

for your carpenter to do a largor

(I

 

The Norwa
14-16 WALL ST. ’

Rug 5

grades.

Carpets

Velvet, Axminsier iiody Brussel
colors. and many new and artistic

All prices,

 

 

 

Make Use Of It!

Worn watches and clocks, old gold
and silver taken at highest. price in
exchange in buying new goods.
.31...

CHAS. BRAND

Near Hoyt‘a Theatre.
. 138 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwhlk.

 

 

 

 

DOES

THAT’ COUCH OR CHAIR NEED
NEW UPHOLSTERV AND A LIT—
TLE VARNISH T0 BRIGHTEN lT
UP?

T-ry us. We will make it look
like new at much less than new
would cost you. A phone call will

KOHN. _ BROS. ..

72 N. Mam St.

 

 

A Full Line
of Japanese and

Chinese Mattings

will be found in our
House Furnishings.

M. GUTKOWSKY

At the Former Audltorlum Building,
87 NORTH MAIN STREET.
We buy sound-hand Furniture.

¢

 

 

large stock of

l
.

 

 

r”
A Japanese admiral has been charged
with gruftliig, and he may be expected
to declare it was quite occidental.
Paris is contciiiplutliigr liberal divorce
laws. The French idea of liberal di-
\"t)l‘(t3 laws ought to be interesting.
The trouble with a cicditor is that
he always scouts to think you ought
to have. more money than you've got.
New York health authorities are try.
but to abolish the free lunch fork. An
easy way is to abolish tho free lunch
first.

a
”Teach the fur-ts about your home
city in the public. scliools,"..urgcs the
bureau of iiiunlclpal research, New
York city.

The New York supreme court has
tlucldcd that dying in an alt-ship ls
iltlZiil‘lll‘llll-i. Was anybody over in
doubt about it?

.\ llrooliliii man (lnims to have. dis-
toicreil ‘tlio l'llilt of toll." Tic Hat's
his earnings go toward making Jill-l
wife a “pencil." ‘

 

A frond adv. pays best in thé best

 

ll EDOI‘.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' .m:.......,m. _ w.-.”

a

for long or short intervals.

T tie; Safe Deposit Vaults
filf‘The South Norwalk Savings Bank

.ENot only protect your valuables and private papers, but am-
pie room is provided for storing trunks. pictures, rugs and
other bulky articles of value while your residence is closed

The Storage Rates are very~ reasonable.

 

LUMBER

is the one building material that has kept pace with. present day
than any other kind of construction. Labor is the big item in build-
by doing the drossi. ; and finishing by machine making it possible

years ago with rough opiintery stock.
"There’s No Place Like Home!”

The HatCh & Bailey company

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Furn are House
Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.

Rugs

For wedding pig'esoiits or to furnish the new home.

Carpets

. Mailings, Oil Cloths, ‘Linoleums

 

wills and various iiidiistrials lost 1. to

. offering special inducements.

I-"ia‘uiinao am. Ni soiiaamv 'lleeflmgi‘ “‘79 “m . ~ ..

 

 

. llllli llllllllillllll "

Syn ilie EBliioiiFlitiw Hepatic
. Save ills Lite by Talking '

 

me houses can be built cheaper

 

uror has side-stopped this for you

"fl

dayi's work than was possible

 

..

'lN'IthEY'O-RK, April fin-«There were - ~'
persistent rumors today to the effect '. C'
that at least. one of the \four gunmen ‘, ’
. .who are todlo at Sing Sing Monday' . ..
‘ morning for the part played in the ~-
iuiirder of Herman lioseiithal, the! I'
gambler. would confess.

 

 
 
 

The rumors
could not be. traced to their source. . ..

Joseph A. .Sliay. counsel for, -
Charles Becker. the former police lieu-l T :7
tenant convicted for instigation the
murder but. saved by higher court rub .
lug, said he might go to the prison
some time today, and endeavor to got'

 

Rugs

All sizes. All

Silk Stockings

OF QUALITY

A complete line of the famous
GordonMcCallum and Onyx Hosiery
in all the most popular shades, at $1

 

 

TRISTRAM a HY T

NOrWalk’s Lead“ Dry Goods Store”
This Store will be Open All Day Tomorrow

 

 
 

 

 

 

statements from the four men to be;
used by the defense at the secondl
trial of lieckcr. in case the coudomii- ‘
ed men decline to make statements
, to him, he has prepare-d an applica-

tion to the Supreme Court for an or-l.

 
 
 

Carpets
s, ingraln, Flbie and flag, in solid
designs

 

 

White with black clocking, black
with white clocking, ‘

$2 50

 

Edcr reqiiliini: the appointment of a ‘
lcoiiiniission to (like their depositional
lln (ill‘llt’l want it was said the exc-l
cation of the sentence would not be

Till)“ ill WALL STREETldGiulfill. .

. Although Governor Glynn has [\V'iLCl
WAD]. STREET 19: 45 a ni.7-Wlillo refused to grant a icprlcie the fanill- l

.0‘1".

 

 

 

The Best

that We have ever sold
-— fast color covers—-

strong frames -— attract-

WW. .... .

Umbrella E;
for $1.00 .

 
 

coext- tfil’i‘ '

 

 

 

ive handles. In sizes ll
for men and women. ii
iii

 

most of the active stocks held steady" ies of the gunmen and their counsel
at the opening today decided weakness (‘iuules (L l“- “ able, had "0t “”9“
appeared in spots. Liquidation was re-l “D all 'llolle today livery “1011118

tillllled in Canadian Pacific. which ““0““ m the law Will be employ‘tdl
dropped a point to 199 til. the lowestl from now until Monday \\ able dc- l I“ IAKE IAMPIC"

in several years. New Haven. Louis- clarcd. Today he will send a. memor-l
anilum to Governor (llynii on the lat ,
tcr' s refusal to grant a repiieve. 'l‘bo‘ , - -
memorandum “ill take the [dim oil mi Am “can Adm'rm Repnfls Sharp
argument in answer to the gt)\"‘i}lll()l '3: Fighting— RelUflBBS GO Aboard
reasons for his tolusal

’l‘lio iimiots regarding the experi-
ed confession had it that tho one aun-
mun most likely to talk was "(lyp
u... iiiumi" Illoi‘owilz.

"WM.-.” ~....».__

sinus Altiiruiiriiiis

Daniel T, Ballard.
Daniel T. Ballard. aged it;
died curly this morning after

2 points. These declines shaped the

course of the market. which eased off

after the opening, with severe pres.

sure against Steel. The strength oi“
this market leader checked the real-5l
lioiiary movement, which was of siiiiill‘
ll‘mlill‘lliillb‘ in most cases.

\\’.\I.l. S'Pit'lCE'l‘. Noon.—~l"oreign
soiling gave direction to the. .stock
market during the morning. London
sold Canadian Pacific. Steel and Kau-
sas and Texas. the last for Dutch hold-1
crs. Room traders followed the lead’
of foreign reports, and sold stock.
Blocks of Lililll and 2.500 shares of

Warstias
WASHINGTON, April Si.»-~O\'t~r
‘lllglll dispatches lo the Navy llcpari-
meat from Rear Admiral lI‘lctclicr rc-
‘Eporlcd lighting still yin progress at
I'i‘aiuploo without advantage to either
side. (in account of a heavy northor,
yours. linear Admiral Mufti was disccurngiii:
two refugees from point aboard ships

it

. week's illness of pneumonia. at liisEiherc.
Steel were unloaded. ““il ”“3 eifect 0‘ home, at ill Main street. .\-lr. Ballard: Admiral Fletcher sent this report.
this selling was shown in tho gradual was a painter by trade l‘lic fiincral‘ received from idmlial MM.” yesicr-

spread ()i‘rllelll’lllt'ss to other quarters.
Losses of the favorite shares were not
severe. but. the wide. breaks occurred
among the specialties and weaker rall-
ioads. Pressure on Kansas and Tex-
as was due to the reports that the pre-
ferred dividend might be pased nt~tlie
meeting of the directors later lii.ilie
month. Earnings on the stock during
the eight months of tho list-til year
have been at the rate of only 2.15 per
criit. lionds were cosy.

VERY COLD N THE SOUTH.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 9.—Extrenic-
l\ cold temperatures, in many cases
breaking weather bureau records of
years standing, were reported today.
over the South Atlantic and Gulf.
States. Reports say fruit and vegeta-
bles in Alabama, Georgia, the CarcaE
Hans and Virginia liaie been greatly, Funeral 0' Mary E. Hartford.
dammed l The funeral of Mary Elizabeth liiiii
The louest temperature iecorded 9‘“ laid the llwentv moiillis‘ old child rot
the Gulf coast was reported from Mo-I IN, and Mrs. Joseph Haiit'ord 0f
bile. where the mercury fell to 9mm; street “I", died. Tucsdaynlglil l
degrees. Southern Georgia suffered was held yesterday afternoon. licv
“‘85 fiewmly. ““10““! Ci’ll'mb‘m 1‘8 :Frcderlck A. Coleman, rector of Trln-E
ported a temperature of ii, the low- "y Episcopnlt‘hrucli oillcluted and m
est for this season in tiltecn years In torment was in Riverside (gummy.
Atlanta the low point was 33 degrees ll
Snow iliirrles were reported as far
south as Grecnville, S. (1., lireaklzigll

Est’HlfllS will be held from the mor i‘iy iirtitnoou

luary parlors 0l 1’. D- Slfillllul‘d. 0" ”Mayo reports fighting continues
.\lalii street. on Saturday afternoon and with no change except that the can
REV (‘llfll‘lf‘s 1‘ ”8110 “'1“ olilclale.. boat Zarngom is assisting the \'ci‘ii
interment will he in Riicrsiilc cmne- (rd in “mining my)"; (Ii-“nap Oh no
ier.y The “me Ill ”19, services has count of a llilllllil alid no iidiaiiiagc
not been decided upon. .\lr. Ballard in ii liling anti illStouraginc iefugt‘cs
l” “"1”?“ lb‘ 1““ ““9 “"‘i‘ml :""s from coming on bo.-.-iid liuie rccciv

""d a daughter ed few on lies Moincs alongsido (lock.
it rebels rccrive artillery, which
' seems to he improbable conditions

Laureate Ewill be more sciious Reports ciicu-
will he held ”“8 evening at 7 “Mimi" l lalcd on shore that Amr—rican battle-
from his late residence in School
street: He had been suffering witlil
pneumonia for the past two weeks;
and although he was eighty Isix yeurd rcctcd Admiral My
old. had proviouslv been in the besl'
of health. 'l‘wo wheks ago \esterdiiy‘
he walked to Norualk.

 

Funeral of Hamilton Lawrence.
The funeral of llaiiilltozi

 

 

-sliips eie supplying arms to the rcb-_

o to trim refuge to

Amcilcaiis and otlicr foreigners
Amcriiau vessels as far as possible.
;‘ l‘lie dcpiirtiiieiit today suggested to
lAdniiral Fletcher the possibility of
taking the miiiines off the trauspora
Prairie at Your (hay. and sending that
26. wheel to Tumplio io’ recciio the ref-
ir'zces \iho Ni“ 01 be cared l‘r on the
other ships wltlioul mom or less iii-
conieulcncc.

it is about sctlcd that. ii‘ an addition
it] ship is sent to the, east coast it

iuill be eltlici a niiiy iraiispdit~po>3-
49 sibly Lilo Hancock now at New 01'-
lcaus—mor‘ ii commercial vessel.

 

LEE SURRENDERED
YEARS AGO TODAY.

GEN.

 

April records of several years. lIreez- l Officials here did not regard the
. M...“ hare report. frbin ’l‘um. )lco that the
lug tamperntures with frost were c.\- Only Six of the Officers Who Witness- lielwls are rec M“ aid iron ”I?
perienced over parts of Vlrgiuluil e t; i ,
\‘o‘rili (‘iirolliin and Northern South} ed It Are 8”“ Alive. Limerican llflttli‘iillillu its \vciih ‘coni-
Elammm \ l l .liisi. forty-nine, years ago today at. mouilng upon
.._._.._....~ . like home of ii Mr. Loan, in the, ~1- w...“
ELECTRIFICATION WORKEH’H (village of Apponiatox, \‘a. HOSPITAL NOTEs.

the certsl
inmates of the surrendei ol' the south- l ‘Vliicent st Joli“. of New Canaan,
l ern mm: by (icnoral Lee to iiencrul pus illsi'liarged from the "(orwalk llos-
Grant too kpluco and the foul \ears pital this afternoon.
struggle ol the (llvil W it was termi-l Mrs. Harriet N. Field. of Now Cit-
noted The piiutipal actors in that mom was admitted to'lhe ‘iiistitmlon
ll‘illglt diamn have all passed away, this morning. Mrs? Field broke her
until today there are but six officers arm about four weeks ago. but it has
ll-llllY'lVlilI: of them assembled at ilialEl‘Bell troubling lli’l' (-‘VE‘I' since
ntoinotable (oiiferciice in that Appo-i
lllllK‘Ox homestead. MISS SM'TH HM) STROKE-
ill“ llicso (lol Helm» of \IVilkes-lluiic, Miss Louise Smith,
and Gen. S’llttl‘ldull of Washington. mct suffered a slight. stroke. oi apopldxy‘
lie filed. last week for the first time since the this morning at her home, but rccov~
...,......._..- 4’4“”. close of the wai. (ten lioraco I’ortcr cred by noon and was practically well
hung uocs the smoke urlmod gun m H” NPW York, (101. \ii’inno of Albany. again except for her weakened condlI

DEATH ls FOUND ACCIDENTAL

Coroner l-‘liclnn yesterday unnoanc“
ed that he believed the death of David
llorun, killed by an electric wire at.
Souiliport, Monday, was accidental. A
close examination oil; all Witnesses tol
the Occurrence discloses that while he
was tituaie the wire was charged he
touched it without giving the signall
to a companion [crowned the cur-
rent. ' ’

A finding: of accidental death willl

At the implant ig oi dawn and the out; i‘Iubl Ruckus of Kansas City and Col tloii. it no relapse is suffered ii is

11",; m the sun ' W'hltlllkm' 0f \‘Viishinitton, the other oxpoctcd that rho will get along nice-
To each army it 599"", like a contiiry.‘ remaining suivivors, all keep in touch ly. lir, li‘ruiiklyii (l. llrownc is in at
To go through each hour of misery llWllIh each oliicr. and should their lives toiidimcc.

be spared another year, intend to ur- ‘
range for it ru-iinkiii at Washington (in E
l 'the llfticlli anniversary of that iiieiu-'E

like a flash the enemy retreat.
lint-h one. looking for safety from ro-
feat,

DONOVAN SENDS SEEDS.

Congressman .lcrcmliili‘ Donovan

your shopping. 'l‘liclr store will be: mine oi’ 25 cents on'tiie dollar offered seeds through the local postToillces.
open all day tomorrow, and they are? to creditors of the bankrupt Henry addressed to litany in this city 11ml
Better the]: Company. of Daiibury. has been the surrounding rural communities.
read the large adv. hi this issue. Eaccopted and ii report filed by Referee
m...‘.........,.................... ul' W. thanks, before whoiii the pro-

‘ Singing the. songs of tori in their 01‘0““ OVEN \Vhll‘h "0 dOllhl Win-conforming to the custom and priv-
licari. I . l lll‘OV' '1 Vill‘l interesting llllilili‘lll l" liege with which he is invested is dis-
GEORJGHANNA. .llm‘” “WW itrlbuting garden and flower seeds to
I~w~-~-»~I~-----~I~~——~—- i W“ *‘““***”'*”“‘ lhbse who have applied for them.
The ii. tiriogor Umnpany' adviselE CREDlTORS ACCEPT 25 CENTS- E‘Tuesdoys mail from Washington
you not to wait until Saturday to ME iiiuiioniron'r, April 9...... compma brought large packages of the

I

 

m

Good tenants are to be hadwiot
the advertising. E . . d,

. d can».

els." i
The admlial added that he had di f

i)“

 
 

 

§PECIAL
Easter Offerings

Gottlieb’s
$7 8. $10

MEN’S CLOTHING STORE

narrow and widc;
mixcd worsieds.
three button sacks;
and iaicli pockets;
line is classy
least his.

$10.

and all

new llaliiiacaans at $10

all red sonablo prices.

11 NORTH MAIN ST,

 

 

JUST COAX THE SPRiNG.

How to Start a clock After Winding It
Too Tightly.
if in winding a clock actuated by u

 

We have also a complete line of ’l‘Ol’ COATS,

-___._:.'_....‘

spring you liuco given the key a turn l

loo tum-ii and so have wound the. spring
soQiizlu that the clock won‘t run you
don't burn to take the clock to ii clock~
maker to have the spring unwound.
You can start It yourself If you will

i
l

' go about it the right way and cxcmlsc

of Ann street. I

a little patience.

Jarrlugcr shaking the clock does no
good. What you want to do Is to hold
it up and turn If. right and left quickly.

l

 

Included in our line of
Men’s $10 Suits

arc all the latest fabrics in St‘l'gt‘s plain and fancy;
cussiiniyeq, and lamp .iiin
Among the styles tlieic me
the new two button
the Norblks and semi-Norfolks.
and iip-to-tlimiiinute,
will be sold at oru

pent-ll sti‘ipcs
tlarli
conservative

brown and
llli‘
models with roll collar
The entire
every suit being worth at
standard price of

including the

BOYS’ SUITS

lu lioys‘ Suits we liaie always been unexcelled and ’l‘lilS Y ICAR
We are offering a selection of stylish.
ed lloys‘ Suits that will surpass in value those of former years.
l‘rices ranging from $2 to $7.

“'9 have also a full line of MEN'S

durable and reasonably pric-

‘
L

and lngS' It‘URNiSd l l NllS

Gottli‘eh’s

$7 and $10 Clothing Store

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

The condition of William liowurd.
of Flat sircct, remains about than Hilllli'.

Things iirc at it standstill in the

hilt gently *0 OSGll'llle "19 balance river hiuilial troubles and any l‘iitum

wheel.
is to set the clock in action and free
the swim; from the binding rostiulnt
upon it, give the spring it little play.
ll chance to exercise its own power

if your own about; lil‘lll were bound as l'i‘fill’ldfll“

l

Th” object 0" “”5" 0' courut. action must await word from Mr. SVI-f‘, '

(lcoruo \V. Mills. of llroatl lilicr,
continues in about ilic same condition
Mrs. Mills is iuipi'oiiuzt

tightly to your side you couldnt use it: nicely

at all. but if you could‘work your arm
free Just it little bit you could then
break loose. it is Inn with the tightly
wound clock sprliig' (Hie lt inst a
little of play and It will then be able
to exert itself. .

With your first oscillation the balance
wheel will stop after half ii dozen
ticks. but that has helped Keep this
up fort ten or fifteen minutes and you
will then have given the clock spring
play enough to enable it to oxert its
own powur and keep the clock gnlng.~

. New York Sun.

Good tenants are to be had—«for
like adiertliiliiz i: .

l

l

 

.____ ”w“. l

Everything is ready for what. will
lie ii “historic planting" wlicii lltc mem-
bers of Buckingham Post. i}. A. it...
shovel historic dirt around the roots
of the big white oak tree this itl'lM"
noon, tit ll o‘clock. on the Library
urouuds. The ceremony will be im~
presulve, as is always the case when .
HE grizzled veterans of the Civil War
gather together, and many citi’iicini will
be. on hand to witness the procedure.

Good tenants are to be hadwl’or
the advertising. 4

 

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