.3,:43._.fi)3.§y .
BL'YI NC
COAL for the com-l
nag Season is a matter \3ol‘thv of
your serious attention.
is linllgllt \\llll rt-gartl it» the wel~
fare [‘1‘ allr t‘llxttullt’l‘s. it is a
fact that lie t‘i‘lil today llll)‘ coal
at a pl‘lt‘t‘ iii-13' (Hits 3101‘ inn less
than we arc paying but 33‘: will
‘not consider it. You want coal
at first class quality.
other. You want COAL and not
Simply black Stuff. Buying cheap
coal to save money is like stop-
ping the clock to salic time.
The
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
BUY
Hazclton
Coal
1‘11"" 5 ‘7
The B. Hershlicld 8-: Son C0
TEL'. 2K 122 WATER or.
COAL ,COAL
To adliertise our Red Oak Coal the
cash prices will be the lowest in town.
', To be convinced that our coal does not
stick to the grates and bricks and
burns to ashes, try a bushel and you
will buy a ton.
‘William Efiron
3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
TEI. 441. Tel. 441.
BEWARE.
l have had several complaint. of
p pie who have been cheated by
ddlers who claim to be working for
If? e. If you want to avoid being
f1 fooled watch for the sign, "3 Rowan
’ Street." on the wagon. Also the driv-
~or must give you a duplicate slip
with my name and address.
I pay lo 11. lb. for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and tenth.
" er beds.
WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
Tel. 441. Tel, 441.
C U T
GLASS
Reasonable
. Prices
‘RiGGERMAN
331108.. 64 North Main St.
4'
' OPPORTUNITI ES.
on day brings new opportunities
ed possibilities, for those who
alive to their chances and quick
take parentage 30: conditions.
There is 'nlways a way for the con-
mentions, skilled worker to get
mad—4min; a Sentinel Want Ad.
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
riences; tell of your proficiency and
directed sol-vice will result in definite
{vancement
The help wanted columns of The
’ tine) cover every legitimate line
human endeavor. Cooks, sales
wilted specialists in various lines.
afessional and business experts—ell
“of."the command of the users 0'
ilzlr coal ',
We buy no '
jocks position where energetic. welt
Ladders,
Nails,
next time you‘re over our way.
The Hatch 8t
Funeral Work Sal e
a Specialty.
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo. Florist.
TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
__._~.____.~___._._.._.—.._._..—
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
home
sun
Esti‘
Brighten your store or
and keep out the summer
with one of our awnings.
mates cheerfully given.
KOHN BROS.
Tel, 489. 72 North Main 8!.
GOAL
BRICK, LIME, SAND,
CEMENT ETC.
2 First St. Eau Narwalk.
TELEPHONE 145-4.
SPECi'AL“
Mattresecs for ..
,. $2.25 and up
15 ELY AVENUE
.L. ‘8. NYARY. .Msnsser.
-. AS FRESH A8
s‘easonable vegetables.
thing for dinner.
Music Hall Block
in price they are all 510. 00.
GOTTLIEB’S‘
NORTH MAIN STREET.
e: ___
Bani hlei Wan
‘stion.
! :sirrylng a message to the ones who
1 will be most interested.
.17
Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails,
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat.
If you consult us, we'll see that. you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
R. Harold Cox A on n“... or
-' found on an ironing board
Call and let us suggest some fj
. iron resembled blood stains,
’ coroner did not question further along i
Ghiotto a Go. 2%
'1 Fell Down Stairs, Her Claim.
._Il Ballou, according to a story told by
-‘ Mrs, Angle, pitched headlong donn‘ being called to the apartments after
When we say, “Men's Suits, $111. 00..
we do not mean Men’s Ten Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men 3 suits that
WE are selling for $10. 00 They range
in VALUE from $12. 00 to $18. 00, but
$7&$10.ClothillgStore
m__
are. a . .(ulcl action
and inexpensive means-of communi-
.. her Phelan learned the nature at the 'c1‘oallng. and n was white clothing» ,
j told her counsel, N. 0. Downs; that he exhibits
2 him.
lright to refuse to answer. At the!
lsame time—die added he was perfectd:
13~ willing to hear an3tlling she bail
to say Mrs Angle was pressed to tell
whether or not she saw Buliou, Tues ‘
:day night, when she moaned and fell
ytrom the witness chair. 1
Wanted Woman To Testify. l '
Beaver
Board
Tristram
Ladders, Rooting Paper or
Come in the
3 When the inquest was resumed yes?
riterday, Coroner Phelan wanted Mr.
._jDowns to present his client at once,
Mr Downs declined, saying that a
phtsician had said that he had been,
ltrealing \irs. Angle for se3eral weeks 1
l
:for nerious trouble, and it was unwise
1to have her subjected to the strain
of testif3ing \ir. Phelan said he;
would make it as easy as possible tor:
the witness and even 13 ould listen to,
a statement in private. Mr. Downs
lsaid he had advised his client to main; .
no statement. The coroner wanted;
the physician, Dr. Staub, called to tell ‘ 3‘
lol‘ the patient‘s condition, but the doc- : ‘
tor was not available The coroner“ I
16c per Gallon then proceeded with other testimouyt
STANDARD RAYO LAMPS A‘.\D:and at 5 otlocl. informed .\ir. Downs I
on. COOKING RANGES AT Tushe was ready to hear MFS- Angle» -
LOWEST‘I’RICES, ‘eitller in public or private. Mn,
illowns denlurred, and alter argument
Bailey Compan
ounces.
tlle3 went into another room. Mrs.
Pa“! Preusser & SO" Angle was conducted there by Mrs.
CLIFF ST., NORWALK—TEL. 1041.1(lear3', the police matron, and she
was heard to be moaning and sobbing -
,es questions were asked. Almost all , Z: '
iillour later Itirs. Angle went into the 10'
:court room and was sworn. She 1
'1 leaned her arms on the coroner's desk 5
and buried her face in them. She.
lcried and moaned. Mr. Downs said
‘it was evident his client was too ill to
lanswer questions,
1 The coroner
HARDWARE. MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
The NORWALK
PA’WN SHOP
Joseph Rosenfield, prop.
her head to snap" and she dragged
Baliou outside thinking the all- would
revive him. She did this because she
feared notoriety. ()n finding blood on
her undergarments she returned to
the first floor landing and tried to
wipe up a pool of blood there. t‘hiet
Brennan then told of a conversation
Mrs. Angle had with him yesterday,
Ill which she said that Ballou made a
short cull; then went out to get a
drink; came back slightly intoxicated,
saying he had forgotten something.
. thought she could
lallswer those questions which did not
incriminate her. When asked if she
knew Mr, liallou the witness said: "I
do not know what to do."
Mr. Downs suggested that as it had
been shown several times that she did
31101 know Billion time was lost 111 ask-
111g those questions. The torouer re
plied that he “tillle the answer as a
matter of retord. Mr. liouns ()lljell-
ed and the coroner replied: "Let me
condurt 1113’ inlestilr‘ation Ill 1113 oun
]\\ll3. and he will get along nic'.“e|3
3 Mrs Ann lc said she had 1.11033 n .\ir.
Bullou since she was three were old.
‘md‘ 3ou see Mr. lillllou "lucsday
night?"
Mr. l’lolvns:
- Ianswer."
40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on all articles of,
value. l'nredecmed pledges at a sac
rifice.
then had started downstairs ill the
dark.
Fishing Tackle
M P. D U N N
l 209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
hall she ran down in her bare feet.
tire alter he left. Ballou. she had
to said, was one of her best friends
"i utilise you not
Gave No Excuse
, 3 \1r illelall: ‘I will glut 3011 live (li)f 11 ,3 'd l 3 1] kill"
A ”~00 “8“ 5...... and “MW ”“8 “B“ (mu-"8E3 mu... ... .1... ........... o... ...,.,.:,‘,,..’:‘:;‘.§‘f,‘ .33, .32.? mm... ama hat. We can furnish all these
complete for .. $6. 50 AT INHHEST _\ll_ llouns told Mrs Angle [hm glle Chest. Ali's. Angle said Iinllou gave,“
(Olild say she refused to answer. The
witness looking at the coroner said:
The condition of Mrs. Angle created WW“! )0“ blue oily?" The coroner
n stir in the court room wllkh fob implied that he felt deeply 3'lor hens and
hours had been jammed to auflocaa was trying to make it as easy as possi-
;tion 113 spectators. (‘hief of Police MB for 1161'.
iBrennan in his testimony. had pro- Mrs. Anglo Collapses,
duced a number of exhibits, mostli‘ 01'; To questions whether she remem-
blood stained 010”“an and also Bill‘bered Ballot! being ' in her rooms on
ilous hat 81111 on electric flat iron Tl‘B3Ttlesday night, and whether she re-
hat blood stained at one part of thqlmembered that Ballou was injured
crown, had been found by officers who while leaving her moms 31m Anglel 11:21.
had visited Mrs Angles apartments looked bewildered and made no reply.‘ Sergeant Heifernan told of veins
Tuesday night, in a chest in which, She collapsed when the coroner press- questioned by Mrs Angle after she
“'88 other clothing. 81111011. 11 fewled the question whether she saw 8111- had learned that Ballou “M dead to
minutes before, had been picked up loll Tuesday night or not, and [he in the effect, would she be hanged had 9.
‘ln a dying common in“ 0111““ the quest closed. 'nlotive been found for her hitting Bal-
lbullding, near the entrance, two When the inquiry was resumed lotion and others along that line. To
’Blorlefi below. The ll“ “'88 ”layman the witnesses called were most him she had also said that Ballou re-
lcrushed in. The fiatiron had been of them police officers. Mr, Bloudel turned to her door to tell her that he
in all'lwas present, and spoke to the coroner 1le had a fall and for her not to be
it ’to her Sunday night to clean.
chief said that Mrs,
ext-use for the but being
(Couliued from First Page.)
U
wet with
did.
Officers who‘searcbed the
3gave testimony corroborative of the
lollief's statement. Other officers told
of passing the building about
sidewalk.
the last bit of news that emer— 1'. other room. Coroner Phelan salted about the condition of his daughter. frightened. lnllemdlbtely after site
see from the ticker are the I: the chief why the iron was produced. ’Onlcer Foley testified to blood stains heard the noise which led her to go
VEGETABLES :: Chief Brennan, picking up the iron. found in the Rippowan block in downstairs.
we offer. We carry a large -- fitted its broad fiat edge ““0 a demiwhich Mrs Angle bed rooms. and dc-i —-—~'
variety \of the very finest of .. in the hat. H6 volunteered hi3 Opln‘fscrihed each group of stains There:
'j 1011 that the dent was made by the were prints of bare feet, a placel ”EHTHS AND FUNERALS
where a cloth had been used to mop
up blood, in a lower hallw.ay and at
trace of blood leading from this hall-l The city mourns the 1058 Of a WOT-
10 ll way to the second flight There were thy citizen and an efficient druggist
iblood staills in tile rooms, in the sad demise of Henry Peter
Chief of' p013“ Brennan told of Shields, who died early this morning
in the Stamford Hospital, after a ser-
9. flight of stairs in the darkness alter: Ballou had been found on the side- ious operation. which had been per-
he had visited at her apartmentsl'waik_ His testimony had most to do formed by Dr. Dean Foster.
_Mrs Angle had further explained to with conversations he had mm Mrs. Mr. Shields had been employed in
the police that after Ballou had gone: Angle, and the articles of clothing on Piaisted 5 drug store on Washington
she prepared to retire when her at- which blood was found. .Mrs. Angle street for the past eighteen y.ears
tentlon was attracted b3 9. noise in denied that night of knowing any-‘and be contributed much toward the
the lower hallway. She went down ”hing about an accident to Ballou, He success of that thriving institution. He
in her bare feet and underclothnB' had visited her for a while, and she had a very large number of friends
and found Ballou in a heap in thelsald that he appeared as it he had ,who will feel his loss most keenly,
vestibule. Fearing that a scandhl been drinking She th snid- '1 cross: and Plaisted‘s drug store will feel it
would be created if Ballou was found my heart; I do not know any thing at in many ways
there. and believing that he was the matter." She said .Bailou, after a, Mr. Shields was the son of Mrs.
iron, and that certain marks on the,
The“ Henry Peter Shields.
this line.
slightly intoxicated. she dragged hin’qlshort call, had left her as he usually Margaret Shields, of Hamilton aver
outside the door and left 111m. Upon" did, in excellent spirits. The 01113 lnue. Besides' his mother two broth
‘returning to her rooms she fell than noise she had heard was an automo- ers and three sisters survive‘ him.
_she had trodden in bleed and smearedlolle stop outside. She claimed she: They are: Miss Mary Shields. Miss
her undergarments. She went bacillhad not beetroot of the rooms. \i‘lhen Margaret Shields, Mrs .1. Fred Mc-
«and tried to wipe up a pool of bloodilsearch was made and lingerie witll- Mellon, Frank Shields and Edward
but scnrried‘back to her rooms whenibiood stains on it found, and Bailou s :Shields.
she heard an automobile outside. the] hot, she said nothing. When a pair oft. Mr Shields was a sufferer of mas-
building In a row minutes the BONGO] black stockings and a black skirt was toiditls and it was to relieve this
. were knocking at her door. 3 shown her, she claimed that they were trouble he 3v as operated upon.
11»th course .0! his instill-Cy. Com. not here; that she were only whitei
They afford it direct way or
Harold Curtlo Bill.
Harold Curtis Bill,
died suddenly or apoplexy at 12: 30
desired that she make a statement toll Tried To kill» Out Blood yesterday morning at the private sani-
Counsel did not want her tot The black stockings and skirt, how. tarium of Dr MacFal-land in West-
: testity. but finally just before i} o'flocKZever. were plenum 4“ this point the port, where he had been a patient
the woolen was on the witness stand. exhibits were spread outrbeiore the since he was stricken by a nongoua
She had appealed to her colinsel fort‘ooroner, who asked about the flatlrou. breakdown about a year ago He was
statement Mrs. Angle had made andlshe insisted the chief should take as;
'2 advice. and the coroner said that hot Chief Bl‘ennan detailed at some length in the thirty -ninth year of his age.
'3 had hoped to hear it statement iron; the conversation had at the rooms, and
-_ her to modify some or the evidence Mrs Angle's statement later that she no .Wigham Bill, and one daughter, “
. siren by other witnesses. He added had heard a noise dolinstairs and had Mary Worcester 3111,01 Danbury, and
‘ that if Mrs. tingle was ’ollowing thd run down in her bare feet and had by one-brother, Dr. Philip W. Bill, oii
advice of counsel, she had a perfect found Bolton in the vestibule. She said: Bridgeport Mrs. Bill is a daughter
Mr. Bill is survived by his wife, Ed-
~Naturally Wavy
HAIR SWITCHES at
; ; Short Stems—All Shades—Full Lengths
that the fright caused "something illl
which something he did not name, and l .
She said that she had prepared to rtul
Angle gave no
blood. or for going downstairs as she . ,
rooms . _
ii 1
o'clock and there was no man on tile‘
Bllllou was pickedup at'
Hair
This sale of Glenlby Switches offers the most attrac-
rive values over presented to the women of Norwalk.
They are all 24 inches long and weigh from 2 to 21-:
All are mounted on three short stems and will
permanently retain their wave.
to black, gray excepted.
hair in 11 becoming style, here is your opportunity to do
so at a very small outlay.
We are exclusive local agents
for GLEMBY Hair Goods
All shades from blonde
if you want to arrange your
H. Krieger 81 Co.
:tzVacation days are near at hand.
You need a trunk, a dress suit case
skirts. waists. dresses, shoes, a pan-
perquisities.
.1 -' 2' ‘ ‘ l l .' 7
Have them charged and settle your
Bill Latter vacation days.
Dana-‘nlaal-aanfilfl’na J ‘
\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\:\:\‘s:\‘\‘\‘x 3.
"_...—._....
This $5.00
SWING
CHAIR
$8. 75
Furniture House
14-16 WALL STREET.
TELEPHONE 44.
Men’s Outing Trousers
Men'sWhite Outing Trousers of genuine English :Flannels, a $5.00
value ....... . ......................................... $3.50
White Serge, a good $4. 50 value ................... $3.00
Striped “lilteISelge, a $4.00 \alue 5300‘
W hit 9 Duck Trousers ......................................... $1.00
Prepare for July Searchers
Get one of our cool, comfortable, Two Piece. Skeleton Suits, blues,
grays and fancy colors, all . .............................. $10.00 ‘
-GOTTL.IEB—
$7 AND $10 CLOTHING STORE.
11 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
l
of Bridgeport.
"141.. for interment.
WE GIVE 5. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
w
ofpii—rfsdd‘hirs. ll. B. Wigham, otloeph Soltesz, of 38 Summit avenue,
Danbury, formerly of Academy street. died last evening from heat exhaus-
Norwalk. ‘ l tlon. Medical Examiner Samuel H.
The funeral services which will be Huntington was called and declared.
private, will be held at the home otldeath due to the heat The funeral.
Dr. Bill in Bridgeport this evening. will be held this afternoon at. 3 o’clock.
The body will be taken to Hollis, N: interment will.,be in St; Mary’s corner
} tery. - 3 , . ‘
..__——-.
Andrew Joseph Solis-z.
Andrew Joseph Soltesz, the five
months~01d child of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
‘3ovsarlss IN THE seminal.“
W ‘
._.. 3 .
, Sentinel advs. liar.
m-
Norwalk Chronicler