Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 13, 1914 · page 11

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iflf‘I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Tot. 441.

1.

m1. M! is. to“

 

.Viilel] you choose a bank in
which to deposit )‘ullt‘ inoncy the
question of reliability comes first
doesn't it?

If you buy Coal by the same
rule you will be pretty sure to
buy it here.

Coal does not fade nor go out
of style. It “Ill be good next

winter if you put it in now

The
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.

 

 

 

BUY
Hazelton
Coal ‘

The s. Hershfieid 8.. Soil Co

TEL. 294» 122 WATER IT.

 

 

 

IN RED OAK COAL I AM THE
» ONLY ONE.
Try a. bushel and you‘ll buy a ton.
My cash prices are the lowest in town.
I do not expect to make a large profit
on coal this year, as i sell at such a
low price just to advertise my Red
Oak (79211. 1 int selling Alpha I’ort-
land Cement at very lowest prices.
The bag must be returned.
WILLIAM EFFRON.

is ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK. .
Tel. 441.

 

BEWARE.
I have had several complaint of

‘ people who have been cheated by
. peddiers who claim to be working for

me. It you want to avoid being
fooled watch for the sign "3 Rowan

”Street," on the wagon. Also the drlv-.
or must give you a\duplicate slip
with my name and address

I pay 10 a lb. for rags and best

.prices for metal,

" er beds.

WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN'3T. .
Tel. 441.

 

“ 160 per Gallon

STANDARD nsvo LAMPS AND
.911. COOKING RANGES AT THE
LOWEST PRICES

 

keep out the summer
1th one or our awnings.

sun
Esti-

72 North Main 8!.

smut" - '

 

I" A. G. AfiTIcKINO.

.. H52 29

 

rubbers and ieatb- .

I. 8IZE SOFT TOP MATTRESS fir

i 4...”...

We want to assure our friends-customers
love you are numborrdi that I. are nutty to tarnish tim- sIIs niI

tom whom no

I their requirements in building ninth-ls of all sorts. so! that to
are In A position to give you prompt service snd clean tmh lumber
and timber from new stock arriving each day We will be glad lu
resume the very pleasant relations which have ensued in the past

ity. In our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years
of experience and an established reputation ior conscientious deal-
tags

The Hatch & Bailey company

 

. . .
‘I,l.l - Iv.-

 

 

 

 

Men’s Outing Trousers

Men‘s White Outing Trousers of genuine English Flannels, a $5.00

 

i value ..................................................... $3.50

: White Serge, a good $4.50 value ............................ $3.00 <
! Striped White Serge, a “.00 Value ........................... 33-00 I
i White Duck Trousers ........................................ , $1.00

3 Prepare for July Scorchers

| Get one of our cool, comfortable, Two Piece, Skeleton Suits, blues.

i grays and fancy colors, all ............................... $10.00

i

l

-GOTTLIEB—

87 AND 310 CLOTHING STORE.
11 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WE GIVE 5. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

 

 

 

 

Stop Look --- Listen

You will be surprised at the varicty of merchandise and the ex-
tremly low prices for which we olier it. We can furnish you with
I

almost any article desired at .30 per cent. less than others,

HARDWARE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MUSICAL GOODS.

e—Joseph Rosenlteld—
NORWALK PAWNSHOP. WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE.

 

 

 

cw. .__....1,-.____._... -vs_fiw-._c

SOUTH EIIIIS 6;

.n...4_..-..-. - .

 

 

 

 

 

when two men crossed the plate The
visitors came back strong In the next:
inning. tallying three, but the South.
Ends showed their class and tied the?
score with another run. One run in
the fourth and two in the seventh in;
'nings comprised the rest .0! the scab
ing. The summary.
NEW CANAANS.

 

1.... w

l

;COAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l BRICK, LIME, SAND. ab r it no a. o
f F. Kelley, 3b ..... ...5 1 0 0 2 1
i CEMENT, ETC. J. Kelley, if ........ «l 0 1 1 1 0
' Millerg-cl ..... ’. ..... 1,1 1 1 0 0
Rutledge, rf ........ «I t) 2 1 0 0
1 R. HaYOId COX ixeubam ........... 4 0 o 7 ‘1 0
’ Stevens, to ......... «i o 0 s 2 0
2“"‘3" E'"”°"‘”‘"" Banzhal', 211 .. ...... 4 o 0 2 0 0
‘ . 1 2
TELEPHONE 1454. 'Hogan, ss .......... 3 0 0 3
, Whitlock, p ........ 2 1 1 o 2 o
Riley.,p ............. 2 0 2 1 1 0
Fungal Work 5 Specialty. ‘StVe ‘Totals 73:“); 7 24 10
money by having your work done here. \ so“ 3 Eb r 11 no 11
Fruits and VI: stables 0 Al I '
g , IKndn. Matthews, lt‘ .' ....... 5 0 0 2 1 0
t 1- " , F. Smith. 21) ........ 4 o 1 0 2 o
A' C’ Cuneo. FIOIISt. TQSmlth. ss ........ 5 0 1 1,1 2
'TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE Friend. ct .......... 3 1 1 1 0 0
a ' o 1 2 2 o
VERY MODERATE PRIcE .. Riley» 3" ----- ' ----- °
_._-. s. 0'Brien,1b .........4 0 2 8 0 0
*"m Cahill,rl ......... ...4 2 2 0'1 0
Inn" 1“ WALI.’ STREET Robinson, 0 ......... 4‘ 2 a. 9 1. 0
. Guarnierl p ........ 3 1 2 0 5 1
NEW YORK my 13““‘Wa‘1 Street Totals ........... 37‘ s 13 27 13 3
—The new week brought little change 8' ORE BY 'INNINGS'

 

 

‘to the Stock Market. the undertone New Canaan .. .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
it!!!”All 3110"“ “whim ‘n'm'nm' ‘5" South Ends ..... 0 2 1 i 0 020 x—G
sues, while investment shares held .Summary Earne‘d’runs—Vew Ca-
‘ Gould Securities, Ontario and haunt. South Ends. 5 Two-basellitfl

Western and Western Maryland. were gnomnwu' Miller. Gust-uteri. Hits-—

lower. but Missouri Pacific Convertibie' Oil Whitlockh 3 in 3 innings (none outi

Fives inclined towards improvement!“ fourth).
lew Haven advanced _s point.

First on batik-OI! Whit~
lock, 1.; of! Riley, 1;- oil Gnarnl‘eri, 1.

Stru‘dr out-by Whitiock. it by Riley.
WALL STREET—Jr” course or 3; by Guarnierj‘. 9.1.ett on bases-v-

“2° "mm “um“. “l“ ‘1“ W" New Canaan. 7- South Ends 12. was

worn searching [or wool slim in ”1.5.311” first on errors-velar
their scores to «pro» the mom Cannon. 3; gout. Ends, 3 Hit by
”not. Wino mic. tbs DO“ I“ pitch-shaman". F. anus. Homo
ties my! 3 a saints ‘sm sun—nudism. r. Ital-y. J.

' W m s. W I1.-

and promise you as of old, trustworthy service and sustained quai— I
I
l

~ Sunday picnic parties by cleven state

‘police otficers yesterday, which
_lowed today by issuance of warrants‘

1said to have existed These sddition- l
Ieal warrants which are being servedto-
day are separate from the raids on the

.were additional to the eleven expect-
‘ed during today the work of the state
1 force has aroused much interest.

‘ among the. defendants.

the sands at Minery's Grove,

ted the court saying.

.
l to outsiders."

and how as lined $75.

1 Among
‘tltese: Martin Fleming, .lr..
'tor his father. $200 on three counts;

‘eph Kusnick. bartender for a Polish .

‘ NEW BAIIIIAIIS 3
I
OYS l The largest crowd of this season was
SAND TOYS in attendance at the baseball game.
yesterday attornoon. at Malone‘s lot,
. 25%“1580¢ ,Iin which the 'South Ends deieated that
New Canaan aggregation to the tune
10¢. 25¢h L50¢ oi tbto 3.1t was a slugging contest
BAND PA
for the local boys and they plucked
5¢o 10¢: thirteen sate wailops from the golden
. 'hit tree. Guatnierl the local slab art-
RIGGERMAN lst kept the visitors guessing and held
, . them to seven scattered hits. The
l R08" 64 DOT“! M3". SI. South Ends were the llrst to scorel
’ ‘ ‘and that was in the second inning

pin—Isl
"' +mmmtm-hm {

was.

 

"3
l-I
m
H-
'1
3
9a
m
‘<
6
PI-
(-1-

 

 

 

MERIDEN, Jul) lit—Raiding on

lol i
I

:tor other persons who, it is charged.
‘have been violating the law by run- : '
ning baseball pools,” card gsmes.and Z ‘
keeping places in which gambling is ' .'

picnics at which liquors were being 5
sold, but as the 14 arrests yesterday _. I

Sev-
eral saloon keepers are said to be

 

The state police have been here
since May? , and the warrants issued
today are based upon evidence accu-
mulated since that date.

P‘Durteen persons were arrested in
Lyra.
Park. and Gehrmann's Park yesterday. i
Four men taken at the first. named
place were each lined $25 in the City
court. This picnic was given by a
sick benefit society connected with the{
Immanuel Lutheran t‘hurclt Augusll
Grulick trustee of the parish addrtss i
"it was a tamllyI
aliair and they did not intend to sell

 

The seven Inert arrested at Gehr-
ntann's Grove. were cach lined 873. ;
Owen Flynn bartender for Alderman
Thomas F. Lyons pleaded guilty to
selling liquor from a shack that was
in the rear oi a saloon on a Sunday.

The Meridcn police were not called
into the raids until just before they'
were made. Many wagon loads of ii -
quors were seized. Judge King arrang-
ed to hold court all day, and defcnd-
ants were to be arraigned as fast as
they were brought in.

the tines imposed were

' bartender

George Siegel. bartender in a hotel
kept by a former policeman. 8300 on
.tour counts; George Kasclittb, barten-
der at a cafe. $75 on one count; Jos-

ssloonkceper $150 on two counts. in
all these cases the charge was that or
selling Illegally. and pleas ot guiltyl'
were entered.

or those arrested in the Lyra Park
'raid OTIo Kussellman was lined $200
11 two counts; Jacob ltupcnthal. 3200
En two counts. and Fred. Gunner, 875 and personalirlends.

Ion one count.

Frank Greko, charged with running
a gambling place. had his case town“ The fitnel‘al or Mrs Catherine Cal
tied until toinorl‘ow- ilaghttn. of Old Saugaiuck Road, was

Warrants were Issued {0" Walter held this morning from St Joseph's
'Bavage. John .1 Quinn and Joseph Cinirch at 9 ot‘lock.

QUIT"!- charging 1119‘“ “‘1‘ ”PM“; a The services were most impressive,
baseball 0001- “‘1 “Pl“‘i‘mnce was to drequeim high mass being the
ibe entered and the cases continued Rm M. J Lynch, celebratifilz’ fit“

‘untll tomorrow. ‘.I_. {Finn deacon and Rev E. J. Carroll

Up [m “0011 [he (‘Olll‘l Ilfld Imposed sub-deacon '
lines, which with 00le totalled 3‘ 93"- The church was tilled with sorrow-

“- ‘Ins triends and relatives who had as-
! DEATHS MID FlIIIEIIALS

isembled to pay a last tribute to a
.__._._

Paul LongyeI
IPaul I.engy.el who has run a saloo on
'at 19 Ely avenue tor a number or‘
.Yearg‘ died at the .\0r\\ Rik Hospital's
yesterday morning at:» :30 G'CIOCIi He
had been admitted to the Hospital on
Saturday morning for treatment Mr. l
Lengyel is 41 years old and besides .
’ his wile he leaves three children .
JStepliifinL p?nll(;‘?:m:;:;:s. $331212?“ Mrs. Callaghan has been a most
b‘glomocketrh‘in St. ”015m“ Hungab earnest worker for and a devout
- member or St Joseph's Church for
ian Church .many years
2 F man do Bradley Perhaps the greatest tribute or an
1 e fl.tthat could be paid her. was that she
l The PM? 0‘ Fen‘m‘do Bradley, .was the mother of a family or eight
:0“) “a“ veteran, “35 buried in children, every one of whom have
Sprlns Grove cemetery. Darlen. yester- 'grown to manhood and womanhood.
iday afternoon The de‘ea‘ed diedt 1;: and who are citizens that any City
Friday at the 918% 0f 79 58315 a may well be mom or.
ISOIdiei-s Home. \Oroton. He was a The masses of beautiful floral re
‘member or Companv A, 16th Regl membrances attested to th. high re-
merit, C V 1- ‘fiard in which she stood in the hearts
. ‘ -—"‘ - ' lot all
‘Funo‘mof NINE Barbara B°"I“" The pallbearers were Michael J. I
The funeral of Mrs Barbara 8088- Riordon, Thomas Hunt. John \ioore,l
Ing was held from tier late home on Dennis Horan Hugh McCarthy, Pat-
'Belden Hill avenue Winnlpauk, Sat-Erick Briody. The flower- bearers were;
nrday afternoon and Rev. Louis 13.. IJohn Oates and Edward Grant. in-
Howell. recto? or St. Paul's Church, torment tOok place in st. Maryfs‘
conducted the services. Interment Cemetery. ‘ I
was in Riverside cemetery.

Ht...—

5

...............

 

._.‘ .....
......

 

Funeral of Catherine Callaghan.

 

islderate mother. and. a woman or the

finest of ideals and the noblest or

characters. ‘
During the mass. Hugh Campben
88118 Ave Maria; MisssAlice Splan

"TDETE'S a
The full

Millard sang the solo.
Beautiful Land on High."

a“Nearer. My God to Thee."

\

 

 

"What kind at a plant Is the Vir-
ginia creeper?"

"It Isn't a ~ain‘t; it's a railroad.“—~
Columbia Jester.

Funsrnl otc‘sp‘uin A. A. Data.

The funeral or (‘nplnin Addison
”mums Butts sin be held iron
I!!! Into homo In West Main strut
'W Wm gt I o'.clock Rowlin-
nut F. loam pastor of the Pint
tantalum will ct‘llcisto.
was; tho various
ammuni- oi

 

 

Hr. Nurlch (mdlngl-SIIIIIIo was.
taken “hoot a bottle. I

In. Mulch-it Isn’t often those;
Inl- glvo II vision s otmxalrn
m is"

 

 

Half Price
SALE
Of Ladies’ Stylish Tailored

 

1;"

most. loyal t'rlend, a loving and con- ‘ .

sang Face to Face, and Miss Helena .

choir of St. Joseph‘s Church sting" ‘

 

 
 

\u’r's.

of the

SUITS

All are of the Latest Models, and of the Most;
Popular Material and Colors. '

, A Very Good Assortment of Sizes can
Still he Obtained.

THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN
tHls BENIN

.WU'D'3C‘D'JOM‘E -mm~y. I ‘_
' _ ',!OL{I’I -' < _ 4

 

 

Summer Furniture at
' . - Special Prices
("See Our Window Display and note

the Cut Prices on Indoor and Outdoor
Chairs and Rockers.

REFRIGERATORS ,
at. SPECIAL PRICES'

We have. them from $7.98 to
.130.

 

‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘

‘x‘u‘. .‘8

Come and see them

 

Refrigerators. at Reduced Prices.
READ OUR PREsENT PRIcEs, AND .AcT QUICKLY.

Sale Price
$4.15
$7.25
$9.75

$11.50
$14.50
$17.50

 
 

Regular Prion.
"$7.0o
$10.00
$12.00
$15.00
$18.00
$22.00
$25.00 moo
A Rgouscrton OF 35 PER
CENT FROM REGULAR PRICE

on gun ENTIRE sTocK o:
poncuAIN LINED REFRIGERA-
i'l' ‘70 .1

P re House

TELEPHONE 44-

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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