" all e1 that is
“spirally good and
tfiable, pleases and
i‘csults invariably ‘
film comfort and great
llvfliSfactiOn.
ll; ' Gement, Bricks and
~ .ihcr such materials
Ire here too; also
I: lime and Sewer Pipe
t
- i
B areful attention to
. V'HOrders; this means
Inch to our
, P atrons, and we
”Jz'ifw'a‘ys avoid fiction;.
Io misrepresentation.
/ v'lour custom invited.
a..— -
Q‘-
« . BUY
Hazelton
5' ~ . Goal
The B. Hershiieid 84 Son Co
TEL. 294. 122 WATER 8T.
_ winter's supply and he convinded.
, ' William Efiron
, 3 ROWAN 37., EAST NORWALK.
‘ ltei. 441. rot. 441.
1.‘ V“
w—www— W-—
JUNK snuff
w
:Ronn 8!. Tel. 441.
- {you'd/Isa“
"a positively the very lowest prices.
" 'M. GUTKOWSKY,
‘ 87 N. Main Street
\Qpp. jCongII-gatlcnal Church,
We Buy Second-hand Furniturc.-
w" -._..._ .. —-......_—
. ‘ ‘We sell a very high grade of lied
1' "611k Coal. free from clinkers, Try a
51,! bushel before you lay in your
' You only need Write a postal or I,
phone to Wm. Effron and you will -
get: a ready market for things which .
you don't mat. such as rags, papers. .-
fi‘ottlas, rubbers, scrap-iron, metals, '
k ideather beds a specialty. -We are f.
waiting for your call. Wm. Eitron, 3 j
furnish your summer cottage «for j
a money or any season articles ..
that you need for temporary use, j
one in to see us where we can show .
on a fine. line and large assortment
New and Second-hand Furniture,
toves and all Housefurnishing Goods
A Big Variety of
cw Things
, “its _
'-Children
cant! see Theiniat
or...“ and MainSt..
' activists” voun bAtlfY
'Do Yo L Need
up {SUNDAY PAPERS.
' his the wonderipi opportun-
curvaceous select building
bargain'prices.__ Telnet-row isl .
‘ hanceyoueoi‘ a‘ “immature. Elliot-“3G. 4W'oihb.v-‘Mr_s.;iIW.-i
mat statisticians-away free gown. at ” Br ' '
ladders, iiiiiiii Roofing Beaver
Nails, Paper, Board.
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
‘ter whether you want Lumber, Nails, Ladders, Roofing Paper or
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the
next time you're over our way. it you consult us, we'll see that you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
‘ The Hatch 81 Bailey Comp
fl
IW'hitman. the former asking that no
The Norwalk Furniture House
14-16 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
——DON’T MISS THIS CHANGE——
Couch Hammocks $4.75—ethis week only
A regular $7.50 Hammock, 6 feet long, 30 inches wide, standard
grade khaki covering, and curtains, strong iron frames, slumber in-
viting cotton mattress, strong iron frame, ideal for sleeping porches
and cottages. ‘
Men's Suits $10TAILORW- MAD
When we say, "Men‘s Suits, 810.00,
we do not mean Men's Top Dollar READY _ MADE
Suits. We mean the Men's Suits that
in VALUE from $12.00 to $18.00, but 3'0"-
in price they are all $10.00. the average people.
» GOTTLIEB,S inglgiiclultjlitll's oltl'almra grilmnandd‘mnm
clothes ought to be initeeping with
7& lo Clothin Store it. Let the next be Tailor-Made.
$ NERTH’MAIN srager. A. L. BRIA.
w..._............_._... w
NW“ «m sew-- "We 82 NO. MAlN er. - 1+:me
iteady-Mades are put together for
randy blooming flowers.
I
l
As Priest-t As ,
the last bit of news that emer- ~
~ - gee from the ticker are the ..
. VEGETABLES .
'we offer. We carry a large j'
“How 0' the very finest oh .2 Informal talks between the mediators picked to decide his (an, and then
(Continued from First Page.)
:1 nstsstrss
l
seasons/bio vegetables. .
Call and let us suggest some- I
thing for dinner. \
- further conversations.
I. Ghiotto & Co»:
Music Hall Block
1; colony.
8‘ minor ‘ Tim
ts AWNING TIME- to the ,Constituti‘
Get yours before the sun be- ‘ W “mined in press,
comes too hot. We make and-
repair them. Phone us.
KOHN . BROS. '
Tel, 489. 72 North Main St. .
, a personal call.
w
I *‘B
‘ ist'purposes‘ and program.
«Roost-seamen senescence. *r'Many Constitutionaiists of . prom.
invite‘Buckin ‘omcorn's; crummy. .‘Ol'um 0011191”ng "worldwide totem “we.“ not-act upon .circumstantlai London. Jose ..
. .r. .-_ .7, . . . . ,. _ p .. . phE.Dunn.E.P.LBVl !
and-Dons!!!- ovler Correct South .1. '- "Tm“ 1"“ ‘° “W“ ‘° ‘1“ "‘9"; "1419026310“ "It “005 “WWW“ ior and’rmnk'qneua, Hartford; Ai-
« t
W iEM W 17 a'a."‘h%=’°“'réefii'rne 1W?” ‘9‘”. .fifi9th9r“gé'lml‘.°“'de-ssHuntsman“. should not dim, Scott. Stamford; on. McDonald, row
following, countriesgvsssappeuitsgi;5.53158 Punsiflholfisetiithsgsndhis.ote ‘gardspircum‘stantlel. evidence 8‘31pr Chester; c.’ M. inane. bieriden; n. 11.:
.Mrs. William Francis «wood. chairman representltlve.}isi:e and under wutlmusein assets". " ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ '
‘ . W t ‘ ' ' '
To: anemia“ a“?
”l
Flowers .& Plants
We will fill boxes and vases with
‘A,C.Cuneo, Florist
,TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.‘
' sightseeing and itociisl’ entertainment.
: ~ : ‘ : ' : : : z t r : 1 ' t """ -'-'- - | On just what basis the Oonstitution-.
alist emissarst ”wouldé‘r d‘dsdoiia- ter a lieutenant of detectives. '
tions with the three Sou “kmericanf “This“ defendant," b08311 'JusuoelTroueynlen‘g Union met here. in ad-
diplomuts occasioned . mocha interest Seabury. “is charged with “mm" 'ln,vance‘"of. the meetings members de-l ’ ‘
iihe first degree. The 93°91” do “Oticlined to state positively if there‘were‘l ’ ‘
among the principals to the porleys.
. The only word ‘ g looms acclaim that he fired the shot that killed;any grievances m be- taken up ‘0'? .
. .A new LAWN mowsm‘ (the mediatiop w‘ere of the opinion
_ 3““? have .g‘mn‘iluejat right prices; that their delegate would 'comemith;
. .; ~ . _ ' . out previous communication ended-
* MQP. p U N N ,viss the mediators that he had been
1209 nor wast-utter“ erase-r...
ulcerations 1*; ,
authorised to give them any iii-forma-
tiou‘_ desired about; the Constitutional-
- issues lasaburfthefi resonant-ion
i
lllllliB OF THE llllllllls
(Continued from First Page.)
Charles Becker before they retired to- j I:
.lday to'determine whether or not he ' “
f I is guilty of having instigated the mur- 1 ii
lder of Herman Rosenthal.
,' With the instructions of the court, .j
lthe jurors carried with them the final _
. : pleas of Martin T. ‘Manton, of Becker‘s j ..
, icounsel, and District Attorney Charles
compromise verdict be reached. but
_lthat the accused former police “em 1:
’tenant be acquitted or condemned to a 3
die. and the prosecutor’s demand of a '. ‘-
life for a life. A quick verdict is ex
pected. .
l . Nineteen months ago it took the jury
.(‘ourt of Appeals: necessitating the
present trial. in the trial now draw- ‘: '
lish the guilt of IBecker; the defense '
ing to a close the State put thirty.
three witnesses on the stand to estab-
produced twenty-six to controvert this
evidence. Becker did not appear (in
.the stand. having been dissuaded from‘ ‘ '
testifying by his counsel. ~A promi-
Virial. who did not appear this time, ‘
lwas Sam Schepps, whose testimony "-1.:
jwas discredited in the Court of Ap-
‘peals' opinions. reversing the verdict?
l of guilty.
l
l night so far as the defense and prose-
the death of a man on trial.
District Attorney Whitman spoke for
three hours at the night session. tak--
ing out of the mouth of “Jack Sulli-
van." 'witness for the defense. whom -.I'
Mr. Nanton had laudcd'as a man do ‘
sorting of the jury's commendation, '6
‘ the words of his testimony that "Whit;
j man wants Becker,“ and shouting “Of;
course i want Becker. i want the big
criminal. I want the man back of it complies be corroborated upon cardi-b
all. i want the man who inspired and nal points. The jury was told to bear
engineered this whole monstrous in mind the fact tltut Rose. \‘ailon and .
crime." 'i
Webber received immunity for their. U .
Reverting io.the murder. the, diu- testimony and that they had a motivei ,
trlct attorney characterized the killing in telling their story—n motive to u -
of itosentlml with dramatic etuphasls. shield themselves. if the jury credit-l
“’Rhe crack of those pistols in r‘orty- ed their story and the corroboration,z ‘7
third street was a denounce of our was sufficient, the defendant should be
American institutions." he declared. found guilty. .
Justice Seabury then reviewed the ’
hissed a challenge to our civilization." evidence in detail. -
. it C 'o‘nfl“1‘ ”1.1 still .Jcourt convened at ten o'clock—half
an hour earlier titan usual-—and at . ‘
10:09 Justice Seabury began hisIRHllEYMEN WAN] _.
' . . . .
.. Stilt ii-llllllilllilll _
:l . . ‘
and the commissioners, however. amfamued at his wife sitting at the side From 3255’0 35 Camp an Hou-
not subject to regular scbedule 8° of the room out of the range 0! vision
, that the day was expected to dei'elon , oi the jury. Mrs. Becker returned the
“and the bullets from those pistols
charlie: .
L.
l Becker appeared in court a few min!
dies after the jury was seated. He
Hooked hopeluiiy at. the twelve men
Esmile and her husband dropped into
The possible entry of Constitution- his chair. -l<le fixed his eyes on the
alists into the gathering here was of jury box and waited for Justice Sen-7
' absorbing interest to the «mediation bury to begin. ‘With Mrs. Becker]
fittllttlonnRosenthal. but they charlie 11"“ wm"whether the board would iormulate‘
“I’ll“hel- “WWW“! “10 .mmmmm ‘9‘ “‘8 demands or any kind. The report had‘ .
was confidently expected.',that before crime- ‘ ‘ i
any emissaries would mute here some
- serving explanation of his mission for l reasonable doubt.
rem nus i8 sun .9
;; I: :::: V'.'.':'..
- . - ,l,l.'?-v.. .
eight hours to reach its verclct
guilty. This was set aside by the g :
, The trial was brought to a close lust
icution were concerned with tWo most 3...
WE are selling for 810.00. They range Tailordnade Clothes are built for dramatic appeals for ”18 life and 1m“ '
liiS wonderful line of hosiery for boys, girls, women and men is remarkable for its extreme
wearing qualities. All numbers are manufactured from the best. quality Egyptian yarn and
heavily spliced in such places as get the most wear. Each pair oi" Round Ticket Hosiery is
guaranteed to give the utmost wearing satisfaction.
Remarkable Values for 250
FOR WOMEN '
No, «bu-“Round Ticket" medium weight. Silk
Lisle; deep garter hem. four-thread heels and
toes; seamless feet. Black, tan, white and suede.
No, 496 0. s.‘—v—“Rund Ticket" saute as No. 496.
but made extra wide in the leg. Black only.
No. lolot-‘frtotmd Ticket" made of fine quality
Silk Lisle; feels like silk and wears better. lilack,
white and tan. Sizes. 5 to 9 1-2.
FOR MEN
No. 470.——-“ltsund Ticket" fine quality, lightweight.
Silk Lisle. Wiilldoublt‘ sole. high spliced heel and
extra long splicing over the toe. A niost desir-
able half horse for hard service. itlack and all
staple colo s. Sizes, 9 H! to 1] 1-2.
Round Ticket Hosiery
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
No, MSG—“Baby’s Gordon Hose." Fine quality silk
lisle. fine rib, very elastlc_ no seams in feet:
spliced hee's and toes. Medium weight; an ideal
stocking for ini‘ants' wear. lilat’li, willie, tan,
sky, pink and red. Sizes, 4 to 1'» 1.1
No. 780——Chil:lreu‘s “Round Ticket" Sill: Lisle Stick, 1
, made in large sizes t7 io‘a i-2t for boys and
girls. Seamless feet; tour-thread heel and too,
high spilcei hcci. double sole. lilar-l\_ tan and .
white.
No, 4120’Fiue (‘ashmere Hose, made from best ‘
Australian (‘ashmere with pure sill; heel and ;:
toe, ‘ .
No, 1086—4’iie quality Silk Lisle Iinuo, mode 02‘ §
the best quality Egyptian yarn, mercerlzci '
ti
. NEW HAVEN, May 22.—-—’i‘o discuss
were “€79 brother and 1‘“ husband s.general conditions under which motor-
brothers. Jackson and 301““ the lat-« men and conductors of the Connecticut . .
Company work, the State Board of the' it
.
.. .mnaau. .
___._._..._- “——
the Rate, wan Other
Concessions
_ been current that the ti-oileymen in the!
"If ”“5 defendantas a lieutenant 0‘ State want a readjustment of the'
communication would be‘ma’de to theflome had a murder done. justice “Image scale with the new scale based
mediate". thoush it was also sus- "13““ “m he be °°'~"'¢‘°d “d 9“" upon a 30 cents an hour flat rate..aud
gested that the visit of the new dole-15h“! by being sentenced t° death. B“ a number of changes in Iconditionsl Louis ongoui.
sate might be purely informal, re,” “1““ be pm“! “my bey‘md. “filth".livon the 0m 0“ 3t ““3 0‘“ "Mrs. Olson was so seriously wound- ing that it was not generally believed
$11095. 0- W- Mannix, chairman 0‘ the ed that. site probably will. die. GHBOUL that a Constitutionalist representa-
‘\"‘\ o x,‘\,‘\ V.
- fl
'1'!’
WE have just received a full
line of ‘Washable Suits for ';
Boys. They are going on sale at 5
- . . r’i
ALL V
69C to $1.50 srzas '
Also Midd’y Blouses for Girls
H.Krieger&Co l
Mrs. Louis Giisoul. 23.
Miss lnga Olson, i7. nation here today. ..
,a 4
‘lu ‘\-
/
o t —. s ‘K -1 ‘ Q in“: ‘3‘} "\“§.'
98c to $1.50
fl""’~’-‘~"""‘-"-’- a. a. 1.
‘\-\.\-\‘\-\.\-'~‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘
""4’
Q .
it
—
sorbing features in the Mexican sit.-
Dlspatches from Niagara Falls stat-
"T"" m" “y“ "“3 demdmm mm Suite 1’05”» said that "390"“ “MC“. appeared at the Oison home durlnsthetive woul be admited to the negotia-
attitude ‘Dl'eVlOIflly fisBilmed by the doubt_"
Constitutionalista with reference tel
’ After reading to the jury several
. statutbs dealing with the crime of tour»
der, Justice ASsabury: said:
i “if this defendant either .directly or a~ new wage scale.
indirectly procured the murder of Her-t-
e-
NM W'l’ett’hokdfiifit $1510.31“le who. “"0““ “7’99“335“? when semd'dlreot “New“ ‘3 mm’d‘m' lea .8. Kennedy. Waterbury; E. "M-‘
' J
. , .
I I
“ IEDonahue, Norwich; R.,‘~M. :Hoyt, Say-V
. I. . . . . it; J. J.‘ Cousins. Westerly, and Q;
‘ _ Sinai!” “Atwm‘lwé‘ e1.?""\ii’."fliiinnhr. New Haven. rehab-man;
"' “1””th evidence. “on this the ~tiny-D." SuilivaNMiddletown. seesaw
‘ .. 'i o£.theboard, an‘d PLJ. O'Brien. Spring
L international, vicevpresident.
indie clicum- -»
_-.bui: that, tibia.
. ’ the r
York.
.uud .1 toilet!
I”?
in the woods. where he had killed him-
Funeral of Miss Swift.
tAn automdblle ‘duneral ,cd‘mplete
was that of Miss Mary'Leavitt Swift,
who died at her home in Tokenjeke
.on Wednesday, agedflso yearn, .fun- .
oral» Director 1). W. Raymond supplied
the automobile . hoarse .and ether.
necessary pieces of equipagef {i‘he
lfunerai their place this inornin‘gfla‘nd
the automobiles transported the re:
mains, “thjé' flordl’trihu‘tes and the
_. friends sind relatives... to' Kens‘lco
cemetery, Westcliestér County, New
MM.
» .. ? you". Army sit-omission ,
am mun. «May ..wasath'roN, May j 22.—~Carran-
7‘ sate [reportedficonsent to,a plan for~ ‘
w ‘ “'sev’sendiag} reprerfrentatlvellto the Niaga; ' "f—‘fi‘V‘fl
' on xiii-ltd ,Ltailtlj centered“, and Secretary ‘
y 'sfrvenewed efforts to learn the yguulzto‘Iw sostili thatyou my,” -“ -_
to or J'OM‘R. stunned, American . ‘ «
whogho‘d been held by
a strum .3? no
l Those here conversant with .the'tled to reasonable doubt. but not. all had been circulated Were not correct.‘ forenoon “a asked to see his wife. a tions at t is stage excited little Com
thnt while the state board was intake] datiabtél‘ 0' the 0130118. from whom he‘ ment here. it was pointed out that
up for discussion a number of things. "had gepafateql .115 was met at the if Carranza did send a], emissary he
‘it'wouldbe incorrect to say at titlS:‘door by Mrs. maroon, who refused’wbum go to inform the mediators of
fume that there would be a demand for,him admittance. He drew a flyolver the northern faction's gem”, aims"
Wk“ m: Stfiteland 9110‘ the woman, killing her ' m'Jhe would not commit the Constitu-
, _ board would door recommeu , l0 “0 stant . 'He then set tire to the house ' . . f
v'man menthol he is sum, as charged. : trolleytnen n large on the lines of the and Signs shooting at the other “1‘91““ tlonaiists to any specific plan .or
‘31 infiefend'm‘. ’4‘“ ““9! “u“ “d ‘thmecticuwomneny would be known-f here of the household, killing his wife
iwébm were “‘an w " 90mm” ~iatsr‘on,,buf possibly not until after first. A ptirsuing party found his body
lie-1‘8“: the dfiwdfian‘B'“ “a” ‘" gnome:- meeting of the board.
México'a pacification that «the envoy "
.mlgh-t suggest. ~ g ‘ -
Announcementof the Constitutional-
. . ' = 3.9.. ~. ~ ‘ ~. - - , - the crime“ theimen who actually 31" "l'fi‘h'ére wefi‘ resent among others at . m. lsts' plans, however, was received
actuateédiuyaeotiuiridttnsr-wc»f:::§1;a;¢11°ns realisediht; mine M ed a... sharp thatkilled the victimot‘tm‘, mewnépis. Moms. mam. 3”" '3' ‘. you. satisfaction in official aud‘dip-
men's ‘ReiieijOi'ii'fit “Newsflash- ~. ‘° av n: a all“? on ‘3 g"mm.the.cohspii’ncy., ‘ " . ‘ . ' 5'. 1““; New an‘en. RCJ. WW Der- i ‘ lom‘atic circles as opening an Pave-
herd mountainous {myth- Yl€”;$h°‘.d°°“‘l‘¢§3“In“?30““‘9'1‘g “Write sure has introducedx bothidi: 13;. mph r. hawk, Narwam'John 'WEATHS M“) MINERALS me. .wmteyy, for... general due/“g
er business W ct'ed‘ it was Wm to republic are being discnfifled in n.1m'ind‘mmmud1evidence. The @0318... Bridgeport: , A. Lewis. New _..__..> ,‘ start of proposals to sett‘e the entire
Mexican problem. The agent said to
have been chosen to go to «Niagara
rails is Jost Vasconcelos. He is in
Montreal now on a’financinl mission,‘_
for Carranza. it was said he would
proceed to the-Ontario border town
within a few days. it that plan were
carried out, it was helicvod here to-
day. the South American envoys and.
the Huerta and “the United States
missions might have progressed far
enough. with proposals for settling
Mexico’s international difficulties to
'take up -t.he republic's domestic .i'tfv ‘
fairs, in that equation. it is recog-j
dined. Carranza. and his northern fttcu‘
tion must be considered as big iig- .
lures.’ .. . ' ~
)
|
.‘li',"' .3?“ . .,
lTeacherr—{fxowk children. I, want , ‘
a plantar!" - .v
.jBoy‘ (after a moment’s-aliens)
Norwalk Chronicler