Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 17, 1914 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

W NOT starve your
lawn and garden,
but FEBB THE

. srnowom
' FERTILIZER

from Chicago Stock Yards,
Pulverized and Unadultera-
“led. In Bags of 100, 50
find 25. pounds.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

WF‘ J AH AVE

Now Bs ‘the’l’iine‘ to Buy

for the early starting of plants and vegetables for the summer garden.

The Hatch 81 Bailey Company

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Sash and

 

 

’IIHEM

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

14-16 WALL tr.-

signs and colors that are ideal
not failto see them.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A Full Line

 

BUY
Hazelton
Coal

«T
The B. Hershheld 8!. Son Co:

TEL. 294»

 

122 WATER 3T.

 

 

 

 

o o A L I

Before you l'Iy in your supply of
Coal for next winter try a few
bushels from

William Efi‘ron

You will find that the coal goes
, to ashes.

: Not; Clinkers

and does not injure the grate.

'3 ROWAN ST., EAST .NORWALK
Tel. 441 Tel, 441.

 

 

 

 

JUNK DEALER

You only need write a postal or
phone to Wm. Efiron and you will

get a ready market for things which

you don't want. such as rags, Ipaipcrs,
bottles rubbers scrap iron metals,
leather beds a specialty We are
waiting for yonI call. W In. Effron, 3
' Rowan St. Tel. 441.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FANCY BASKETS

I it,» ,
of chaice fruits make the most ‘
_' acceptable gifts to invelids or
’ traveleis
' Let us prepare .or you a bios-
lict of

m

l

Fmsrnun‘s

\II
I

.for Easter-anal deliver it wher-
ever you wish _

‘For table use IBIifyviij dud the
'Ba'rlety and quality of our fruits
. exceptional.

 

Music Hall Block
.« ~ moonwmooomou

BStaIt the systematic saving of
posit in

'here iI Will mow rapidly when
SAFE iDE

 

‘Ghiotio & Co I.

is quite as important as acquiring it '

of Japanese and
Chinese, Mattings

will be found in our large stock of
House Furnishings.

M. GUTKOWSKY

At the Former Auditorium Bulldir a,
87 NORTH MAIN STREET.
We buy sec .ndJIand Furniture.

i

I

 

‘.~

Just Received
SOMETHING NEW

INJIIAN .
SWEET GRASS
BASKETS

B

RIGGEllMAN

ROS, at North Main St.

Daily and Sunuay Paper-
Delivered.

 

 

AWnings .

If you need new Awnings or the

l

 

old ones repaired. ‘phone us, Sat-

l
isfaction guaranteed. Prices reas-

onlrble.

KOHN

Tel, 489.

BROS.

72 North Main st.

 

 

 

 

wuL INVITE In.
i _ TBIBEB lIl llllllllTl

i Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication of the new
wlgwam of Undue Tribe, .‘0, 26, l. O.

' it M, in West Washington street.

This ceremony will take place on May
26th. .

There will 'be a his parade, accord-
ing to the plans now under ‘way, and
it is expected that this will be the
most engaging celebration ever 1on-

 

‘j ducted by Norwalk lied Men in either

former city. An energetic committee
is at wmk on the arrangements.
An imitation will be extended to
there is practical assurance that each
will be represented here by a delega-
tion. There will be prominent lied
lien from all over the state and the
day will make several pages of like
my in Red Mendom. '*

a Dollar

even a little of your income for de-

f The South Norwaik Savings Bank

aided by the liberal interest paid
Posi‘f VAULT. I

we have a New Stock of Porch Furniture

Including Chairs, Divans and‘Tables, in many new de-

Reirigerators and ice Chests

“ Of. all sizes at very reasonable prices.

. tion is economy in a timepiece.

“ night.

every tribe in I‘I‘airlleid Couiity uIIdIBB

 

 
 
 
 

for the summer cottage.

 

Do

m

LET ME. TELL YOUI

there is nothing that will spoil your!
watch or clock quicker than dirt and
old, rancid oil. It‘leanliness and can-
The
delicate parts do indescribable work'
and will soon wear themselves out if
permitted to Inn in uccuuiulatlug dirt
and without oil.

CHAS. BRAND

RELIABLE WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,

SOUTH NORWALK.
W1

 

DEATHS Mill FUNEBALB

Mrs. Hiram Fitch_

Mrs. Anna Fitch. widow of lItira-m

Fitch, aged 32 years, died at her home“

in Winfield street.
She leaves

East Norwulk, last

an only child,
Miss (leongiu Fitch, with whom she.
lived. The deceased was a member
of one of the oldest families,. and
was a. life-long resident of the East.
Side. She was a member of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. The fun-
eral servlcrs will IIII held from her
late home tomorrow afternoon at. :l
o'clock. lie-v S. l’. Fairbanks oi'iiclul-
lug. interment will be in the ldnsl
Norwalk cemetery.

William Irvine.
William lI‘vine, of Tierney.

mi, from heart trouble. "Mr. lrvine was
brought to the Institution, three days
ago, and never rallied in his condi-
tion. lie was 68 years old and leaves'
a wife and five sons. He had been em-
ployed as a diver in his younger days.

lt‘uneral services will be held on Sotur-i .
'B that farmers marketing associations

moud & Son's funeral parIOrs, in Nor- are operating contrary N5 the Shermout Iers, Williams It ‘I-‘lambunghei w

(lay afternoon, at '1, o'clock, from Ray

walk.

Evellne C. Tenney.
EIeline 0. Tommy. widow of the late

Josiah Britto. (lied at the home of \Irs .asklng Congress to exempt co-opera- to sign the necessary warrant

Sarah Lyle. on Murahall street,
night. at the age of ti].
leaves two daughters ’lhe iuucrul
mcIvices will be held from her into
home, Monday afternoon, at " :‘IO
o'clock, and Rev. Ralph (l. Hartley Iv
oiilciute. interment will be in River
side cemetery.

last

w.”

Mrs. Gated. ‘
Mrs Gatespvmotiim' IJ‘IWIIliaIIi

Iates died Thursday “IQLIIHHI'I at 3; lb men were arrested today on suspicion in

o c‘lock Funeral Saturday .ut 1 OClotk

from lIcI son William’s home. 74 Elm robbing 01‘ George Ruins, of UNIS 10W“: ed as told above

street. Dnnbury. and at 2, o'clock froth

Mill Plain ~Chapel. lnibImcu t in IMill‘
l’lnln cemetery.

Funeral of Dr. Higgins.

The funeral offinr. Royal

day nttetnoon. from his late home, 05‘
West avenue \orwulk, at. " :30 o'I,cloc.k,

InteImc‘nt will ensue in Riverside cemgi
ll.~«'l‘he body of .Mrs. ii. (i.

‘ wife oi the captnln of the schooner

story.

.,I
‘II

.. .' u. ....-....v.-... . ”ow—u.“

WHIPPLE READY TO TESTIFY.

NEW HAVEN, April ..l7~liarry V.
Whipple. who through the counsel has
agreed to testify before the interstate
t‘ommerce Commission. said that the
letter sent to Mr. Folk states that he
believes he is well within' his rights

in declining to testify about the affairs.

of tho Billurd Company. But as the
ccnnnist Iiou seeks to use the power of

an indictment he will bow to that
power. Mr Whipple hays that his only
mason why he has notified the commie Kiss, one of the most prominent mer.
‘ slon that he will testify is because he
does not wish to stand the indignity
He says he has
never done anything criminal and has

or an indictment.

done nothing wrong about the Dillard

Company. but a very unfair way has

Ibeep‘tnkcn to make him testify.

 

 
 

 
 

The Nerwalk“ Furniture House

;Te‘l.‘ Orders Promptly Delivered.

Bskull, and death was only a matter

opening today.

Ispicuously weak for some time.

‘with its recent low point.

street.
died last night at the Norwalk Hospi-i

.Mrs. Britta. .B

, Lacey: B
Higgins will be held tomorrow. Solar-B

j Trolley and Machine Come, To-I' ‘ V

. [letterhead on children—
pants of tailor the

“WW

IIEAST HARTFORD. April
Charles E. Focus of this town was in-
stantlywklllcd and Albert Johnson was
fatally injured and died later last

night, when the automobile in which '

they were riding. collided headon with:

trolley tracks turn diagonally into
another street at the point where the
accident occurred, Both men were
thrown in feet by the force of the
colllslou. Mr. Peace. struck on his

head on the pavement, and received a - "

fractured skull.

Mr, Judson was picked up uncon-
scious and was hurried to 3 Hart-
ford hospital. There it was found
that he. had a double fracture of the

of it short time

Both men were employed in Hart
lord and were on then way home.
when the accident occurred.

w--.

Till)“ Ill WALL STREET

WALL STREET. Opening. The im-
provement in the stock market which
set in late yesterday, continued at the
Higher prices for Am-
erican stocks in London gave the init-
Bial impulse. but the gains made abro‘au.
were soon outstripped liere.B 'l‘herei
was a good demand for all classes oil,
stocks and trading was active, South- 3

 

 

,crn Pacific. St. Paul, Canadian PoIitic, I

\‘Vestinghouse. Utah Copper Ann-rioting
Tobacco and a number of other sharesi
made advances of one to two points. l
Lehlgh Valley. which has been coII-.
\Ylil'iB
the only stock to show signs of heuvt-I
mess. After opening Emotionally high ‘
er, it reacted i l- i, falling to II pmity

t
l
IB
l

 

wan. sruunr. Nomi-- AIIIIIIugIII
the market was on a higher level most
of the morning, the. movement was.
uncertain and irregular Realizing op-l

erutlons, such as have been almost of} '

daily occuirence for the last week.
were resumed, with Lehilth Valley til”
particular object of attack. sharpi,
depression in that stock checked” the‘
t-di‘lv improvement. but zilllioilgh lnii-B
inl gains were cancelled. the marker,
inter resumed its upward swing. and
by noon prices had mounted again to
the early level. Success of the bears
in seeking out Inlnerabln points cbec k-

Ied buying, and the noonvduy Inlly was

not vigorous. Missouri Pacific was
especially susceptible to attack. it
dropped four and one quarter points to
19 73 the lowest in more than II de-
(ado. Bonds were steady.

 

 

M

THE LAW ON MARKETING ASSO keeper of Goetschlus. in New \.ork is The mayor. Mr Polk and Mr. \\ oodsi

! CIATIONS. ,
CHICAGO, April ‘17.»~--Acknowledginr,r

anti-Trust law. delegates planned. to
'iufroduce a resolution at today’s ses-
'slon of the Second National Confer-
ence on Marketing and Farm Credits,

live marketing associations from the
provisions of the Sherman law.

it was expected the resolution would
draw much opposition from delegates
[who believe that farmers' organize

ill ”0““ “"0““! be ”55* "‘“”ted Sim" mar- Albany, (lovornoi (llynn affixed to-tho:

ket conunissions also were to be advo-
illited.

l
l ._.. .._....

.’

 

 
 
 
 
 

17,—. '

EBBETSBHIUS LBBKEB

 

 
 

 

Visit the Bargain

Basement

" REX POLISH MOP-A Regular $1. 00
Mop with a 25c bottle of Saul-Genie

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

MWALK’U I
LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE

Tristram

AND I.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and $1.25, ,
Crystal Coffee Mil
CIySIal' Little Ch

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

NOW 18 THE TIME

to get _Iqu Spring, Suit in the right store at the right mice. A new
shipIqut of Men‘s Smart Suits in Llli newest designs and stIlcs
has just armed and as usual', they an all to go at ...... $101).)

BOYS’ SUITS

It" you have not yet seen our lioys‘ Suits, made in lilt‘ IIIUI-Ii cor-
l't‘ii Norfolk and semi-Norfolk styles, and with two polls of lined

I

“ops” Cedar Oil Polish, all ior 7 SC

Econdmy Polish Fleur Mop. the best
dusting mop made, reduced to 40c
Nickeled Copper Tea Kettles, No.8
and No. 9,Iformerly priced at $1.10

, Ladies’ Garden Sets

’BBBH“\-\‘\“‘\‘

 

hulcktiboikcrs, then \Dll have not Ict seen the utmost in lime" Suit

Inlue Otheis InaI imitate but cannot duplicate. Seeing is buying.

Prices range from ..................................... $0 to $7
“‘0 give “S and ii. Green Trading ‘Stamtps.

Gottlieb’s

s7 and 510 Clothing Store

11 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘K... —-..~» E

nAIIIIIIIIILI IIIIIII‘I
Til Isaissmirt
lines within

N'll\\' YORK, April Iii—IA shot was
fired at llnvor Mitchel just outside
‘lty llnll this afternoon. The bul~
ent wide but struck Corporation

“.

Ill' Iii .IML

It'ontluued IIom lIIrsI Page!

 

ruse. i‘wo trips they made. to Albany.
the New York State “apitnl. and out-
to Hartford At length warm. Its “tilt
issued by (IOI ernors Simeon E. Buld- the C’
Iwin. of Connecticut and MIIItIn ll let w
Glynn, of New Y,ork and on these
Itloetschius was captured yesteiday.

' To show cause why he should not
come to Connecticut to answer to the
ichnrge of complicity in the arson case,
in which Arthur R 'Smith late book- Woods,

in the jaw,

i Mr. Polk was seriously injured.
Nearly all his teeth were knoI kcd out.
The bullet narrowly missed Arthur
the new police commissioner.

Iw ere entering an auto.

‘hcld for trial in Bridgeport the who
An old man whose name was at first

éoner will be given a hearing tomorrow. .
He p, represented by two clever 15“". not ascertained did the shooting. lie

1.03.}.Bedged his we) through the crowd.
cured his release on the former unrest. and “'38 IIPIIRN‘IIUI attempting to as
l Last Friday Officers Leatherlaud Basslnfite the police commissiontr.
B’mm Verelli w cut I.) Apmny They mail The would- he assassin was taken at
with a rebuff, Governor llynn refusing (mm to the when station in the
[19.bnsenienhof ti Ic (‘ lty lI.lall lie is about
turning to New York they visited the 55 were old

district attorneys onlce. From beie Mayor Mitchel himself questioned
an explanation of the case wps. made the mo but he would say nothing
to the governor 0n Wednepdppt ot concerning the shooting, mumbling:
this week. with the oiilcors ~again lni “I have nothing to an)!

Search of his potkets disclosed two
document the signatures which meant letters addressed to the mayor

.so much to the authorities. The sign- Frank Polk, the wounded corpora-
ing took place at 2:‘ It) o'clock p. In.,B tion counsel was taken inside the

, evening.

' 9d.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Now 79c
is reduced to 490
ick Fountains 10c
100, 25c, 50c

->:\ .

W./-/-/’(H.IU/n i-‘

 
 
 
 

 

HRElilNS Mill WAS
Gilli till lllt'ilil

Parade Followed by Great Time
in Bed Men’s Hall. Firemen
FrIm Everywhere

lt‘ircuwu's night at the Iircmon's IIIIr,
in lied lion's Hall, last evening. was
the most successful appearance of the
fair this work. It ls‘expected that the
windub, on Saturday evening, will be
another such occasion. IleIle the prom-
se of a clear night tonight is regarded
as particularly favorable by the tire.-
men.

.\ short parade preceded the ill’il‘ lost
The Court Nnrruk Fife and
llrum Corps. in a large motor trot-k,

‘ headed the line, with the two new lll't‘.

lI'III-ks. one from South Nurwulk and
the other from across IhI- river, the
hook and lndded truck and the More
II'agtIdd‘OlloII‘lIIg in DHI'C‘SSlOll.
streets in the city center were trIIIIIrs-
the paradcrs tilsllalldlllg at the
hall. The vehicles contained full IIom~
plements of men and equipment.

The standing of the various compa~

The

nice in "
(‘ounsel Polk. who accompanied liimII‘ the populanty contest at the

close of the fair, last night, wai- rc-

. corded as follows:

Hope Hose ................... 5'57
()ld Well Hook .............. 92
Mayflower Hook ............ 97s
Rowayton Hose. .............. '32
Reliance Hook ............... t;
Phoenix Engine .............. 6
Pioneer Hook ............... . .‘I

The attendance of a number of up-
,town people last evening Iaised the
lead of the Hope Hose Company and
unless strenuous elicits result in the
remaining two nights of the fair, the
,Hope liose quarteis will see the Im-
lug cup offered as a prize tor the most
lpopulnr (MOHIDHILV

CUT COW‘S EARS OFF.

A week ago last Friday night some
person with It grudge, cut oil' the ears
of a. prized cow belonging; to Mrs.

 

l
i

IBarcnd \I'onflcrhig. at her summer
place on Smiths l‘lidgo. Mr llI-ding-

ton and family wI'IIr at (-hIIIch, Mrs.

ARRESTED FOR HOLDING UP MAN- and it was with joy in their hearts that City Hall and plustcians bulriedly _V«on(.‘.orbtg mummy“, a New York my

SOU'I‘HI’NGTON, April 17. HTW 0

of connection with the holding up and

of $310 last night. on one of the prin
clpal sheets. Then men are Luhy
:BBMIInwaIe and Angelo Mongillo. Both
.IB'oenled any puttlcipntlon in the affair
and claimed they could establish an
alibi. ’l hcy Were, given a hearing later
in the day.

or

... B.“ W—n—

i
iWOMAN’S BODY FLOIATS ASHORE.,

.I'tIiIU..IhIO‘U'l‘ll lIlI‘. \(‘l‘L N. .1. April
Hardy,

IChnrlcs K. IIIII-klcy, which stra .d
Band went to pieces on the bench near
hero. Wednesday night floated ashore
today, as did the bodies of three mom-
Bbera of the crew. Whether Captain
llsrdy' a body was among the four was
not at first dotcnnlned.

Ton persons in all perished in the
One sailor was rescued. B
NORWICH MERCHIANBT DEAD
NORWICH. April Her-George W.

I

I, wil cck.

chants of the city, died today at his
home here. He was born at Killing

1y eighty- In“! Years ago, and had. been oil the local mansion last October.

in business here tortyeigh t ‘yeers. A

son. George A. Klee, 6i ‘H’iti‘lfdrd is;
Bsmnd EGCNW‘I’ 0f the grand lodge 31’ who would refuse to take whisky it

L't‘onnectio'ut, A. II‘. and A. N14,,

the two Connecticut men took their re- summoned. lie was bleeding profuse“
vn to New York. but did not lose consciousness.

Goetschius was subsotmentlv nrrcst- The mayor assisted Mr. [1,0]]. into
and is held withouiI the building. and an ambulance was
londs to insure success Insofar as pos- summoned Only the quick .work of
slble I this. the supreme ntteplllt l0 Detective (.eorgo Noun. actlng as
land the mun. whom the authoritlt‘ll (lllllliifi‘ll‘. I'IiII the mayors- automobile.
believe “I'M directly ItIflDOIIfilW' if" filmed the man under arrest rom lir-

the attempt to biun the (‘rofut mun ling a smond shot. Ncun ovcrpoweII-III

Inllm in West uvcnuo Smith who Bdl'B'lIiIn and took from him II. six shot 38v
ihe~ was hired to do the work, blames calibre “.1“er
lBtloetsclIlus in a recent confession. Although the man refuseddo reveal
To the indomitable perseverance 01his name, 9 mark inside his clothlngt
Officers Il.euthoilnnd Imd \Ierclli the“,ore “,9 name David "0,...
“on. thus for done to reIIIponsIhlol --_._..-I_~,___Wfl_
They have worked tirelessly an 1“" DEATH OF NEGRESB ACCIDENTAL
sistently. and It was only their dogged .._-._. I . .
pursuit, of what seemed a losing Ill IIRIIIGICI’ORT, April 17.243 otoner
fort. that hill! culminated in this pres: Phelan filed it finding today in the
out satisfactory state 0’ affairs. death of Mrs. "orn (‘hambors whose
I All new depends “DOD t0‘“‘"‘“""!body was found floating near the.
morning's hearing if “I" ”0““ ”9"“ Strn‘oford Light last Friday, holding
(tootscliluo the oillcors 03“ “09" for that death was accidental and exon-
nothlng futthm’ in W3” “"19“” t"lemming William H Moon from any
fasten the guilt “1'0“ (loetschitts blame in tile case.
shoulders. Sergeant Loathemmdv been held by the police pending the
while he could not b9 sure. possessed|flndmgI Willi released B
no outlmlfitlc VWW 0‘7 ll“? situation. It developed at the iuqn st' that
”It is the man higher “DI ‘lvetficlli‘lb IIoIII Mrs. Chambers and Moon both
In the Opinion 0‘3 the police who “‘3 of whom were colored, had been drink
‘TGBIIOIIBW‘G for “m incendiary attempt lug heavily ”and the woman Bhpset a
light rowbd’nt in which the two were
going to It schooner on wlIiBL-h Moon
worked as “a dechhand:
revealed no indication of anyl violence
having been used. I ‘ i

 

m WW-MW

Among contrary men In the chap

i the doctor prescribed it.

Moon, Btvho had‘

The autopsy ..

tcetlve to use every means to discover
ItlIo guilty party. \\‘lIen .III', IlIIIiiuu-
ton discovered the mutilated vars he
thought they were. frozen, but It titul-
ond look convinced him of'whut had
happened. A veterinary from Sta-n-
.ford trcntul the wounds, llllllwidlta row

is recovering. The case has just
come to liizhl. it having been lII-pt

BIIIpretty quiet in tho endeavor to catch
the guilty party
McADOO-WILSON WFDDlNG MAY 7.
\I’ASIIIII‘NGTON. April [7,... I'l he
Piesidcnt and Mrs. Wilson announced
today that the wedding of then young-
est daughter. Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson and Secretary McAdoo would
'tuke place on‘ ’i‘bursdny. May 7.

BITS OF FUN.

 

"Whals' the best thing to do for,
II. cold '2"

“My. dear sir," i'cpllcd Colonel
Stilwell, “everybody has his special
preferences. i couldn't. assume to
give you expert advice I'm not ‘8.
bartender.”-~Washington Star

w www.mEW.
CHANCE FOR A TRADE.
Lady From the Bargain Saleem

What is the next train for 'Ilrlxion'!
hooking Cierkw’l‘wo-tcn. ‘
IinItwaIIInI II; two-three and '.I‘ll

take itwl’ttnch.

 

 

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