Taunsoar, lune u, I914”
{CONSIDER THIS
The price of coal is
now at its lowest pair“
for the prsent season.
you can lose nothing
by buying this month
and you may save mon— .
ey.
Our stock is of first
class quality -—-— never
better.
SH IIJIIIISI II III
Ladders, Roofing Beaver
Nails, Paper, Board
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mit-
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails, Ladders. Roofing Paper
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the
next time you‘re over our way. If you consult us, well see that you
get the right liind of any thing you want and at the right price too.
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
Supreme Court Finds No Error
And Names That Date
for Hanging
NEW HAVEN, June ll. —A number
terday by the supreme court of errors
and three errors were found. The
cout denied the appeal
Bergeron, of New Haven,
I
from the '
perior court for the shooting and kill-
ing of Mrs, Elizabeth Dowsett, at b8
home here last year. Bergman's,“-
fence was that he was under the in-
i’luence of liquor at the time of the
shooting. lie was to have been hang-
ed March Ith. but the appeal acted as
The Norwalk Furniture House
14-16 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Read These Special Prices
WINDOW SCREENS ................................. 19C to 45¢ a stay of execution.
SCREEN ooons FROM ...................................... 75c The decisions for Fairfield count)
SIX FOOT PORCH SCREENS COMPLETE .................. $1.25 “'9‘
. _ . 7 Marie Cliiep )0 vs. Saino (‘hie Ipo et
liarnmock Chairs, Steamer Chairs, Adiustable Swing Chairs. 'al lI‘rror {01de and new trial or‘dered
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Opinion m Justive lteach
Hartman lirewing company Is Fritz
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
itT
The B. Hershfield & Son Co
122 WATER IT.
I—u.
'TEL. 294.
Men’s Spits $10 TAILOR MADE
en we say. . en‘s hi 3, S READYYS _ MADE.
we do not moan Men's Ten Dollar
for
. Hartman. Application of the plain-
tiff is denied, Opinion by Chief Justice
Prentice.
Samuel Z. (‘IIIecsebro \s. F A Lock-
wood et al. No error. Opinion by!
Chief Justice Prentice.
Brunswick School, of Greenwich, vs!
Town and Borough of Greenwich.
Judgment for the defendant and corn-
plnint dismissed with. costs. Opinion:
by lustice 'l‘haycr.
American liondlnv c0I .npnnI vs l‘IiItl-
lIcy E, lloyt. No error. Opinion by
1.1llriiit‘0 ltoraback.
lSuits. We mean the Men's Suits that
lWE are selling for $10.00. They range
iin VALI'E from $12.00 to $18.00, but
.in price they are all $10.00.
individuality of our (Inn and that
GOTTLIEB’S ‘ _ .
clothes ought to be in ltccping with
:$7&310 Clolhing Store; It. Let the next be Tailor-Made
NORTH MAIN STREET. A L BR'IA'1 II‘dward J. .\'a,\'lor vs.
IliaIilnnd. No error.
Tailor-made (‘lothes are built
you.
Ready-Slades are put
the average people.
Most of us have a certain distinct
together for
Winthrop A.
Opinion by
'lJustice licttcli.
II. III. Gray vs. Albert Mossman, No
‘1..-
COAL
To advertise our Red Oak Coal the
cash prices will be Lilt' lo west in town. i
I
l
i - _. .._.._.- _ ,__-_,. 82 NO. MAIN er. TEI.. 9m.
‘ I
crror. Opinion by Justice Wheeler 1
i If YOU want I Isabella M. lloss vs (‘ity of Stanr’
.I‘ord. Error found and ll(I\\‘ trial or~
to sec a prcttv sight of lthododI-ndrons dcrcd Opinion b' Justice llorIthIrl’
that Im- in blossom and hardy bloom i ,‘ ' , y “ , ‘ '
ing mel c ”I d, to. A, Iurtly vs. Stanley \tatta. lur»
I
itititit's iitIH-I Tristram 8:
The Suit Sale Now
. . «2 AT ITS oesr
2. StyIiSh Models of Ladies’ Tailored Suits, at bet-
of decisions were handed down yes. '
of Joseph '2,
sentence of death imposed by the su- ‘ i:
i
3 ter price values than
Have You
:3 Suits.
2 50c a yard.
we have ever offered.
Every garment is greatly reduced in price.
Seen Surf Cloth
’ It is specially woven material for Ladies' Bathing
We have it in Blue, Black, or White, only
I'
SKINNERS’ SATIN is also very popular this .
j season for Bathing Suits,
at $1. 35 the yard
IIEW BAIIMII WIIIMII' 8
IIIIIILE LEFT BIB SUI
NEW YORK CITY, June ‘lh‘iw—The
will of Reuben .\i. lloyt, late uncle, In
New Canaan, of Isabel Hoyt. on tile tor
Iprobatc here today,
in personal
property alter all debts arc first nip-
ed out, completely to his widow. \‘a-
\tu l’ctci it’ll Iiovt of No.15; Central
‘Iark West, who is also tiit enccutrix.
.\o date has btcn bt‘t ioi tlic prov
ing ol the doI~ iIIIIcIIt, uliicii lw as date
of April 30, liltnh.
Mr. lioyi, who was 17' years old.
passed away on May l0. llc inherited
dltipUbBS ot' apes:- I
title of “at least “0.000"
' I6
I
N
iror found and new trial ordered.
a large share in tho $12,000,000 estate
H. Krieger 8: Co
Couch
Hammocks
Special at
$4.98
I To be convinced that our coal docs not I
Opinion by .lIIStir-e Thuycr. of his late unclc,Jesseuioyt. The will
flick. to the grates and bricks and
burns, to ashes. try a bushel and you
will buy a ton.
Willi ant Efiron
33 ROWAN s11, EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 451. Tel. 441.
)
BEWARE.
people who have been cheated by
me.
tooled watch for the sign
,with my name and address.
I I pay 1c 9. lb. for rags and
- er beds. . .
WILLIAM EFFRON,
. 3 ROWAN ST.
Tel. Mt.
If You Wish
positively the very lowest prices.
‘ 'M. GUTKOWSKY,
87 N. Main Street
Opp. Conneryutlonal Church.
We Buy ascend-hand Furniture.
'l have had several complaint of I.
peddlers who claim to be working for ‘
If you want to avoid being ..
“3 Rowan '
' Street." on the wagon. Also the driv- i
or must give you a duplicate sup n
best 2
prices for metal, rubbers and feath- ..
Tel. 441. I.
one furnish your summer cottage for
“little money or any season articles
dint. you need for. temporary use.
' pie In to see us where we can show
you a fine line and large assprtment
oi New and Second- hand Furniture.
Etovel and all Housefurnlshing Goods
'.A C. Cuneo, Floris
-TEL. 372- 12. 7 RAILROAD AVE-
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
'I‘liico of the decisions are of local
intcrcsi. III the (‘iltt‘Si‘ilI‘O-LIN‘H“()t.'i
lsuit, the former sued \lr I.0(i\‘\\'0(lti
ilol‘ the part payment of n stouc “all
he had crertcd lIctwcn lliII propeitics
owned by each He lost the case in
the lower court. .liidgt John J \lalsh
appeared for Chccsebro and Leo Dit-
\is for Mr. Inckwood.
III the (IIIII- Moestuaii suit a \erdict
first given in favor of Gray was scl'
aside by Judge Greene. and this do
clsion is now sustained by the Su-
It Is likelv this case
.. _...._ _____.. A. - .._......._. ..
Gasoline
the last bit of news‘that emer :-
16c per Gallon
See from the ticker are the I:
VEGETABLES ’
«srtxna‘ttn RAYO LAMPS no; (I. ‘
on. COOKING RANGES AT Till-2 meme 0‘"
I
i
l
|
l
I
we offer. We carry a large :1
variety of the very finest of --
seasonable vegetablu. I
I
Call and let us suggest some- II will be tried over again. ”011le S.
thing for dinney. -:.l.OW1’.‘ST PR“ 155- Cummings appeared for (‘ aptai
Mossinan and Joseph A. Gray for his
son. 3
In the American Bonding (‘O'npanv
against Dudley E. lloylt. there Ivasi
a matter of about 8» inv'olvcd and a8'
Hoyt lost in the lower court, he dies
In the higher one. 1,
In the Purdy- Watts case. it will he'
recalled that Watts' father corniuittedi
suicide in _Wcstport after dceding hisi
Paul Preusser 8t Son
': CLIFF 87.. NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
Ghiotto & Co.
Music Hall Block
1”
A Full Line of.
l FishingTackle
M. P. D U N N E i‘i?,"°.§'.."..'_.°. 115.221. i.’.‘.‘i,““.'§li““iif‘.;
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. tense will be tried over again.
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
“Brighten your store or .home I
and keep out the summer sun EMOOSE MARCH AND HAVE ‘
with one of our awnings. Esti- 3 SPECIAL MONSTER JUB|LAT|ON
I
i
A $9. 00 Bed Spring and \iattress,i3md Concert, Social and Lunch m
c0mplete for """"""" $6- 50} Lodge for Many Visitors as Well
mates cheerfully giyen.
KOHN BROS:
i IRIGGERMAN
it B ROS. 64 North Main St.
us DEDVER vous DAILY
AND suquv PAPERS.
Mattresses for .. ..$2 25 and up as Bridgeportera. I
'15 ELY AVENUE BRBDGEPOdt'L‘ June ll—Moose
.. from here and Moose from there and
L. s. NYARY, Manager.
Tel. 489. 72 North Main 8!.
W
l
sundry other places. herded in Bridges
:.port last night. to take part in the
’ C O -. I . .annual demonstration of Bridgeport
I TonAv |N WALL 81'“!!zj LodgeuNo. 29. Loyal Order of Moose.
BRICK, LIME, sAND,
l
Isnd for some hours it was some de-
v :monstrstion About 1,000 strong and
“JAE? iTRIEETh—t-hwihnone excep accompanied by the Wheeler & Wit-
“1 i an t ‘1‘ dc" e ? point. son Band and the Moose's own drum
ear y] pr ces ° 0 eye martet were .corps, they paraded the streets with
“9313' ulnchanged U.S Steel gained red tire aglow and red and white
the “‘3 lest traction. and Reading MOose banners waving and then wound
and American Smelting were down .up in the Bridgeport Lodge Hall
about as much Other speculative ‘5' «where open house was held until earlya
ends at firstimhnife renounced in the morning
____-:
CEMENT, ETC.
.R. Harold Cox
2” First St.-
- East. Norw’llk.
1Moose. .George Warren acted as mar-
tin employers.
m. roi- chances to and more
, M08! people we!“ termite“ mm é'TuoIErI Missions .IN FAR EAST. e 3
through Sentinel Want. mm“) ., Which. she] and had for his chief aide eorg
. *Gihnan and then came the ofilcers or
contain whom ”no to time m" 0t... NEW YORK-1““ 11.4The REY DI‘ the lodge in automo'hlleit. followed by
com: u‘“ an a” rent. Aé WOOCII‘IIII‘ Halsey. 9809“?! Of the the marchers. There were about 600
Presbyterian Board of Foreign 1418- members or theoridgeport wage in
sinus. and MFG. Halsey, arrived-Ion the line, while delegations from Danbury.
Oceanic. yesterdays from a long .tour' 'Ansonin, Port Chester, Greenwich and
. of the Far East missions
1 guests of Mrs. John S Kennedy. The easily.
. party Inspected Christian colleges and
< missionary stations to which Mrs.
“. Kennedy‘s musbsnd left large sums.
—-——
." >‘I ‘7
STAMFORD INVENTOR DEAD. 17
STAMFORD. Jtiite 11. ~Warren H.
i.
, : ., . ~ -, ' tendency but soon} fiddpressure Police Head Parade.
l TELEPHONE .1454- Trading was again. light and profes-= Tire parade started shortly after
I . . I .‘ .sioal. Another 31 (100,000 was taken eight oclock and was led by a cordonl
. . Hi. 2 for PM“ " '" ’ ”‘ for the city's finest most of them
as the South Norwalk made up another 4001
of his late uncle was bittcrly coiitcst
ed in the courts by his Itlic uncle's)
daughter. Irene ilmt. who finally ob-
tained a decision in her iuIcI The
litigation Is said to haw cost this
daughter and her two unclca, Alfred
\' and Samuel 3!. lion, and the exc- .
cutor of tin estate. James W Jackson,
approximately 31000000 before a de' '
clsion was finally reached.
Outside of his tthe decedent's) III-id . .
New Canaan niece. .\Ir. Illoyt‘ . ,.
iloyt‘ . ,
ow and
is survived by a sister. Mable
Bangs. of No. 32 East 51st street, as
well as two other nieces and a nephew,‘
n Dorothea Iloy t, of Brighton. England; 1:29;:
PAW NBROKER’S SALE
Cornelia Hoyt Les lie. of Short Hills.
N. J., and Jesse IHoyL of Princeton, V.
J.
._.——.-
_._
SPECIAL BILL Filll
IIIIIISIIII BILL PIlSTPIIIIElI
WASHINGTON, June ll. Despite
the fact that the Horse Rules Commit-
ntittee postponed until luly 1 action
on a special rule to provide for imme-
diate consideration of Representatiye
Hobson' s resolution for national probi-
bltlon through an aiuendnion to the
federal constitution, prohibition con-
tinued today to be a. lively topic of dis- ,
cussion in Congressional clrcles.‘
While the committee has deferred
cons
surances have been given by commit-
tee members that they wdnid‘l mneidu
er and probably favorably report the
resolution providing for a. special rule
in July. In some quarters it was as-
serted that the postponement meant
that no action would be taken during
the present session. it was confident
ly predicted at the Capitol. today, how
ever, that the House would be forced
to vote on national ‘prohibition within
four or five weeks
Chairman Henry of the Rules Com-’
mittee, planned to leave here today for
a‘two Iveelts' visit in Texas. Nohe‘ar-
ings, it was stated. will be held by the
committee on the special rule.
_,________.._—-
REV. FATHER MeELROY DIED A
POOR MAN.
Lute Rector of St. Augustine's, Brim
. port, Luave‘a Practically No
REstate
e-
The estate of Rev. Charles J. McEin
cese, and previously in charge of oth-
lderation of the rule, Hittite {Is-J
’ TRIE TO ENTER ROCKEFELLE
roy who had been for eight years per- » NEW YORK
manetn rector of St. Augustine's in
Bridgeport one of the largest Roman
[Catholic parishes In the Han-trots dio-
er large parishes it Is believed, will
be one of the smallest ever prehated
ily in Norwalk will
-" n’-/.HW- -
':\-\-\:\-\‘\‘W\‘\‘\‘\-\‘
pairncd with him as represented by
5.314, .3321, .3327 .'.'II2S. I534, 33117.
3.3.17, 5.15s, 5.3.39,
and 9, 1913.
South Norwallt June 10, 1914.
40 Water Street.
We have sold and taken orders on 18
of these the first 2 days afterthe
advertisement appearedw
sell them at $4.98 until every fam-
The subscriber hereby offers and proposes to sell the
..:.I;0, 5.302, issued Iespet‘liteiy Dec. 1, 2. :i, 4, 5, It, 8'
'Hardware, Musical Instruments
Joseph Roscnfield, Pawnbroker
We will
own one.
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
property
5513.
5.353,
tickets Nos. 3.3M. 3.3M, 3511,
I I I8 5547!. 335", 37151,
South Norwalk
'PLEAoEo NOT GUILTY TO Anson; pooR .MITATION,
IMERIDEN. June 11-—)1T3>C131‘3 The storckeeper at Yount. Idaho,
Kaniscber. a widow. was arraigned in
court today on a charge of arson. and
after. pleading not guilty, was held for
further hearing next Saturday, under
32,000 bonds. .She was arrested last
night, after a fire had been discovered
In the attic of a tenemént owned by
her. A fire Ives discovered in the
attic of the same building a few days
ago.
much damage.
known man. who is said to have kick-
ed Fire Marshal William C. Lucas in
the stomaCh as the fire marshal stood
on guard in the hallway of the Kanfi
lscher tenement after the discovery of
the first fire.
Mrs. Kanischer is about forty- -seIen
years old‘, and the mother of several
children.
I
.______.._
R
I ESTATE.
June 11. «Much ex
eitement was created in anrytown,
last night, when Sheriff Doyle and
sevral deputies arrived at the corpor-
ationbuilding there with a prisoner-—
arrested as he was trying to enter the
Neither time did the fire do.
The police are looking for an un-
n youth—who they explaiend they had;
tells the following tale of Ole Olsen,
who later became the little town's
mayor:
One night, just before ciosin’ up
time. Ole, listless. coatless, antiibreath-
less. came rushin' intIT the store. an‘
droppin' on his knees. yelled: “You,
You, hide me, hide me! Yesherit‘f‘s-
after me!"
"I've. no place to hide you Beret lie,".
said I. ‘
‘You nioost, you iitoost'.”s tfeaimed
Ole.
‘Crawl into that gantry-sack, then.”
said.. '
IHe'd On mor‘n gotten Iiid wheel in
runs the sheriff. ' . "
“Seen Ole?" said he.
‘i: on't see him here," said I, with I,
\Ilthout lyin'.
'llien the sheriff went a- -nosin’ rpund
an' pretty soon he spotted the gunny-
sack over in the corner.
“What's in her?" said be.
“Oh, just some old harness
sleigh- bells," said I
With that he gives it an awful kick.
“ ‘1 ingle, yingle, yingfé!’ moaned Ole.—
‘Miss L. Koclter. Pennsylvania.
~11
RESOU RCEFU L.
and .
”Well Johnny," said the ’lleartlcss
i grounds of the Rockefeller estate at employer. "1 donIg see how you will
Pocantico Hilts. To the crowd that. get off to see an; baselnll. games this
collected Sheriff Doyle annOunced that season, tag your grandfather died four-
the youth had been identified as at times last summer."
resident of ‘Tarrytown, who out of‘ "Yes, sir. I know," replied Johnny,
mere bravado, had entered the Rock- "but grandma has married again."-‘-’ .
‘efeller estate linnie' Williams. indiana.
Taylor. well~ltnown as an inventor of In Bridgeport. Arrangements for the
loék appliances ahd‘other hardware ,settlement of the estate have already
deVICGS. died suddenly here €063! of been started and in the probate court
. heart failure. His patents ran into yesterday Rev. John .1. Kennedy, as-
: aey‘ 1°“ M" Kennedy PM the “h” the htmreds, 'Hb ‘It 'Wlnchen- slstant pastor of st. Augustine‘ s, un-
‘ “19935915 91 111! gm. Juno 31 ‘t Y3” don. Mass. in 18m survived by der Father McElroy. qualified as art-
" . his wit one three '11de ministrator of the estate.
:3 and to which she has made gifts.
. Since he started from New 'York,
amp 17. Dr. Halsey said he had trav.
. sled 12.it004niles.1-1e and Hrs. Kain
' a
Norwalk Chronicler