Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 15, 1914 · page 11

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Hot Weatherf.’

Talk

When the days are hot‘
and sunny talk of Coal
sounds very‘ funny and
you think you'll use your
money to indulge in
pleasure mad; but if
you will hark to reason it
is but a short,‘ short sea-
. son e‘er your fingers

will be freezing and a fire
will make you glad. Get
your Coal in now it's
Summer, for next Win«
ter’ll boa hummer for

 

 

the iceman and the
plumber—or our guess
is very bad.

!

The :
F ERRIS COAL;
COMPANY. I!

 

 

 

lh-

BUY
Hazelton
Goal

The B. Hershfield 8!. Son Co

TEL. 2“»

122 WATER 3T.

 

 

 

r

 

IN RED OAK COAL I
ONLY ONE. |

VTry a bushel and until buy a ton
My cash prices are. the lOnest in town.
I do not expect to make tt large profit.
“on coal this year, as I sell at such a-
Iow price just to advertise my Red
Oak Coal. I ll'll selling Alplitt P0rt-‘
land Cement at very lowest pricesi
The bag must be returned. J
wILLIAM EFFRON. ‘

3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK. I .

Tel. 441. m. 441.

 

' BEWARE.

,l have had several complaint of
people who have been. cheated by
peddlers who claim to be working for
me. if you want to avoid being
tooled watch for the sign, "3 Rowan
Street," on the wagon. Also the driv-
er must give you a duplicate slip
with my name and address.

11 pay to a lb. for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and tenth.
er beds.

WILLIAM EFFRON,

3 ROWAN 3T.

iv, .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frat. .441.
L‘ E_____ -_

Tel. 441.

 

Tfi-..

‘ asoline

'16s perlGallon

“STANDARD RAYO LAMPS AND
in COOKING RANGES AT THE
WEST PRICES.

Paul Preusser 8: Son

urns, NORwALK—‘rEL. 1047.

 

keep .qut the summer sun
‘ tit. one of our awnings Esti.
eerfully given '

 

 

We want to assure our friends—customers (among whom we
110136 you are numbered) that We are ready to furnish them with all
their requirements in building materials of all sorts, and that we
are in a position‘to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
and timber from new stock arriving each day. We will be glad to
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the past
and promise you as of old, trustworthy service and sustained qual-
ity. in our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years
of experience and an established reputation for conscientious deal-
tags.

The Hatch 8t Bailey Company

 

Stop --- Look --- Listen

You will be surprised at the variety of merchandise and the ex-

tremly low prices for which we offer it. We can furnish you with

'almost any article desired at 50 per cent. less than others,
HARDWARE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MUSICAL GOODS.

-—.loseph Rosenfield—
NORWALK PAWNSHOP. WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE.

 

 

 

 

.. l ._
AM THE}

 

'suiwuit the
Hit It. s. lllllill

TOYS

 

SAND TOYS

25¢. 50¢ Infants, Brought by Mothers to
10¢ Egg: 50¢ Hearing in Bankrupt Furn-

SAND ”1L3 iture House, S l U Such

5c. 10¢ ” p 3

Noise That Marshal Blakeman
and Referee Hoadley Ware
Rouled.

RIGGERMAN

ROS, 64 North Main St.

. ended their camp tour alter

V scouts of Troops 3 and 4 will remain ’

dull“!
“IE LITE TDD"

———.————

tspecisl to the Sentinel)

 

 

Camp Hilldering, R. F. D. No. 12.
WestpOrt, Conn, July 15.

‘ WW4 s. it!“ 15. 19:4”

Tristram

 

 

The first detachment 01' Boy Scoutst '
dinner l
today. and they were succeeded by 3
the members of Troop 1. Some of the l

 

for another term, so well pleased are
they With the camp. Troop 1 will 81'-
rive here about .3 o’clock this alter-
1100".

After breakfast and the
work of the camp had been gonei
through yesterday, the boys, under
Scout Masters Nash and Chamber-
lain and Assistant Scout Master Mun!
pity, hiked to the gorge at the Platti
Keeler place below Valley Forge. Af-
ter arriving there the scouts. through
permission of .\ir_ Morton, visited the
lndlan Well, which proved very in-
terestlng. They made the return to
temp in time for the afternoon swim,
after which they spent the rest of the.
time in camp enjoving themselves ll) 1 _
indulging “‘ ””0“” sports A” ‘0' a revolver but she not only saw Mrs.
gether it was a most sntisfaitory do) human but spoke to her, and Mrs.
for the “035- _ |t‘ arinan answered.

Among the visitors “ho came ‘0. t'ntll ycsleniay the'mald has been
V‘“”" yesterday Mr” Henry L the stronutst bulwark of the defense.
1"‘k“"”d 3"" I” “”d llrs treder but now that she has remembered and
1"“ H “”M“ M” “0““ brought Iclated to the (hand Judy these lili-

 

routine

HIT BY STORY OF MID

(Continued from First Page.)

 

we‘rt

 

 

 

l -—-—Vfi——~——

lV XIZW HAVEN. July 15.wSc()ies of
women, many with infants in tlitir
aims, minded into ”it. tulcial court
room today where tlit referee in batik-

 

 

 

‘ice cream for the boys, and now Shell‘flrlfllll things which she‘ had forgot
occupies a tender spot In their hearts-m" at tho coroner's inquest she ll‘lS

l The rain of last night has not dls- become the strongest witness of the
.turbed the equanimltv oi the. camp in ,district attornev

the slightest. ‘
l Mrs. Carman's Niece to Testify.

.\ii.\'l‘ ()I. ._-\ N Y July lax—l grand

 

c 0 AL

BRICK, LIME, SANDl

iuptc), llcadlc) “its to hold a bear-11’0"" I“ WAVLL STREET!

inn on tho bunkruptcv oi the Contintn !
In] House 1 urnishlng Company. l‘liese

I l-.‘ ~-
women claimed to be tredltors on the “V ll L SIRL l‘ ”Imus“ liquids

SU‘L"II th of tuning bought coupons' tlm ““5 a” "in “WWW”? tor the libt‘rntions in the cute of Mrs. Flor
h i ) (
heaviness in totlu\ s early dtnlings iii cnce (aiinan held in jail as liming

jun from which two members with-

 
 

Harm Cox

Ell! NOMIIK.

chase of furnishings lt appeared that
the women expected a dividend of. '5
per cent. on their claims .\ir. Houd-
ley, after conferring with the trustee,
notified them that the company had
only $800 in assets and the claims
were in excess of that figure. He said
that creditors could swénr to their
claims before a notary public ate cer-
tain address. The women stamped.
but scarcely a dozen got the right ad
dress, and there was considerable ex-
citement outside the federal building.
until the right ofllcs was found in a
nearby block. The referee ordered a
sale of the company's stock and the
women will get a dividend if there is
anything to divide.

3 Hundreds of persons on the street
were amazed at the sight of so many
baby carriages outside the post ofllce,
and at the crowd of mothers and chll~
drop in the corridors. in the court
room the cries of the infants made
such an uproar that Deputy Marshal
Biakeman said he had never seen the
I.like

2 Flrst St.
‘TELEPHONE 1454, ‘

J

 

 

 

Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.

A. C. Cuneo, Florist

TEL. 372-12: J RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.

 

HARDWARE, MUSICAL -
lNSTRUMENTS.

The 'NORWALK
PAWNSHOP

Joseph Rosenfield, prop.

40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK

Money loaned on all articles

 

CONNECTICUT DELEGATION
l SPLITS 0N MILEAGE BIL-L

 

Donovan and Kennedy for 20 Cent Rate
—Rellly and Lonernan Opposed.
WASHINGTON, ‘July 15.——Tbet Con-
necticut delegation divided yesterday.
in the yote on the question of mileage
for members of Congress. Reprosena
tatives Donovan and Kennedy voted to
secept the Senate. amendment for 30

of
value. Unredeomed pledgeri at a sac-

rifice. ‘

 

‘1:

which were to haven valm in the pur- m t it her C ll ‘ l n
'V e 5°C Inar ates roni ‘0 tired the shot whitli killed Mrs.

don reported selling there for Paris ,louise liailly in Dr (arinans attire

and Berlin account. [he only stock at Freeport on the night of June 30'

lot importance to register a substantial l" was expected that the jury would 3;

complete its work today and that it If
an indictment were found it would be 3!

gain was Union Pacific, which about
rose 1 3-s on the daemon of the courtt
upholding the “extra dividend" dis.
trlbution to common shareholders.
lTbe leaders were lower at the outset, Dist

returned tomorrow.

i

Ibut evinced a rallying

lto fall back again.
. for Mrs Ellen Corby. a niece of Mrs.
'“M‘I‘ STRREET' 50°“ _S“Ch ten- ,(‘arman It is understood that she is

denotes an the market might have!0 one of the two women who ha\e been-
s'hown to improve its early position sought since the murder as having
iw r lliti ' her eaknes in‘

e e on ed b) m“ w a been in the doctor's waiting room and

New Haven, which (an 3 1-.. 9 points to
52, a new low record. Offerings wereggm- “ed When they heard ”"3 shot

or intent and left little doubt of their .
p s The first witness examined today

liquidating character. Canadian Pscl- l H
ltlc also fell three points to a new low'w“B our; DeBenu, Who testified to

.on selling attributed to Canadian and ‘seeing M" Bailey going to the C8"
foreign sources New low recordslma“ home Another witness was Miss
lwere made by Rock Island comnionViHelen Combs “1'0 was I“ the waiting
and preferred and the collateral room when murder was committed

bonds. Dry Goods pf.d added four Dr. (Barman made public today slei-
points to its initial i‘all llenviness in ter addresed to his wife from Roch-

.Beltlmore and Ohio issues e\tended to:eSter N~
lather Eastern railway: and there was 5““ MI‘S. Bailey.
renewed selling of the (ltiulds.
iwere irregular.

l

BRlDGEVPORT BOY VAGRANTS.

rict Attorney Smith announced

He had doaned
Bonds woman's clothing he said, as a dis-
gu.ise The letter was written in what

.iiug and looked as if it might have
BRIDGEPORT July 15~Probationibeen penned by a woman if was not
officer Simpson was today instructeditaken 88140118131.

to look up the histories of John Van The story of the negro maid that
Seco, 18 years to, of “insted; Edwardth-s. Car-mun had on a kimono when
IBurke. 16 years old. of \‘ew York, and she saw her run into the kitchen con»
Steve Cox-so, 19, of Toledo. 0. They ,tpedlcts the account of Elwood Bardes,
'aao charged with vagiancy appearing heretofore the chief witness for the
before the local court today for the state. Bardes said that the woman he

Y. 'The writer said he had

Men's Outingr'l‘rousers

cents per mile round trip between the

M9“ W111“; 0‘“!an “0‘1““ '0‘ "gen: members homes and Washington for

‘ each session of Congress.

smug time this week. Continuance saw had on a white waist. Because
'of this clash of testimony Hordes. it,

lot hearing was given until. Saturday.

 

was said might not—Tho baited before .-

 

nits. clams urrrucr

i

it!
idren because of friendship for the. '9
(‘:arniin fnnily iosumed today its de-. U

l .

With the resumption of the hearing. ‘3

tendency, only that he had isstied a subpoenas for ‘.

 

Visit Our Bargain Basement

':Our Prices are Lower than Ever on Fruit Jars,
Jelly Glasses, Stone Crooks and all
Kinds of PreserVing Tools

This $2.50
Aluminum Coffee Perculator
for $1.50

See the Economy Fireless Cotiker at the special price of
$37 75 They are equal in every way to those at rmutb
higher prices, and are a great help to the housewife in this
hot weather

2 qt. Glass Lemonade Pitch}

ers ........ . ...... 29¢

2.] Double Sheets 'l‘anglcfoot

Fly l’aper ......... 25¢ ‘

t5 Engraved Thin Tumblers

. ............... . 19¢

Pyramid Fly Catchers

 

 

rieger 8: Co.

 

Summer Furniture at
Special Prices

lll'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
$30. ‘ ~

Come and See them

a strata/nine,”

"- .n/ a 1,- 1‘ a a
~‘HW ‘\. \“ \‘\ ‘V.\‘\:\‘m\‘\-\- -\ .\—\.\“-\‘\.V\‘ ,

 

l

iwas apparently a disguised handwrit-'

 

 

. Refrigerators at Reduced Prices:

READ OUR PRESENT PRICES, AND ACT QUICKLY.

 

‘ Regular Price. Sale Price.
' $7.00 $4.75
$10.00 $7.25
$12.00 $9.75.
$15.00 $11.50
$18.00 ‘ $14.50
$22.00 $17.50
25.00 $20.00
A REDUSCTION OF 35 PER,

CENT. FROM REGULAR PRICE

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK or:
PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERA-
TORS.

I, The NorWalk Furniture House

1416 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE 44.

 

 

Prompt Delivery—Repairing a Specialty.

 

 

 

uine gagilsh Fishnets, a s5. 00 value
\

V. TO LET—TO ADULTS,

,. AVG: «-

: Court or 21 Riy- Ave.

 

 

loin-u... ........... ..... ”50
White Serge,- a good 34. 50 value $3.00
Striped White Serge. a $4. 00 value
. $3.00

White‘Duelt Trousers $1.00

GOTTl [EB

$7 AND 310 CLOTHING STORE.

 

_, ...........—..

’00 LATE FOR: ‘OLAOBIFICATION derday 7°" drunkenness they t9” 0 from Cumberlarid. t_.,.\ld where they Forest Inspector of the Sierras. when

 

FV'OUR
pleasant rooms at.9 Woodward Ave.
inquire W. R. Austin, 11 ‘Woodward

 

wmfto—struartov AT GEN.
Vera! housework? Inquire 1i Thomas
J15 3t

 

 

LwAN'rEo .— {BETWEEN Tan
‘ on and 5:39, housework, wash-

115 3t ‘“

president of the Leidertafei Singlng‘ men throtvn out of. empioyment after leafs being tern out leading to the be- >

Sunday without a license

Lo r n and BUILDING NOTES.‘
Representatives ne 8'1 :the grand my . . .;

TH ROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE.

 

 

 

about 865.

John Bates "will build a garage for .

Reilly on the other hand voted. . 53;. . . .,
against that proposition, thereby inl WASHINGTON Pa July 1‘51"”? ' , ' ,_ _ ; 7., Lesternl Rodgers will install plumbt Mrs. Wills, of Cranbury. The cost
effect voting for live cents per mile- Oliver Newell W83 bene‘ed ‘0 be dy- iMARGOI-‘m 3‘5th NAME. ing to the home. of LoulsS b. New. 0n will amount to about $160 ..

Connecticut avenue. He was issued an
inspector's permit this morning.

Joseph Brennan will build a veran

which was thellouse provision some ing in a hospital here today as the re-I FRESNO,Cal.,J1ily 15. —-A heavy
time ago. ‘ fault of injuries received last night brown woolen shirt. water soaked.
_ , whemshe was thrown from a motor mud stained Vand torn tthreds. was.
Q , - cycle on which-alto was riding With dragged from Dinkey Greek, near as on the home of J N Hawr
BOUGHT BEER AT A PICNIC .her husband. Until yesterdaY. Mrs. Northfolk, sixty miles northeast of Scrihner avenue. The cost‘w‘lll‘ :1;
-ROCKVILLE July 15 --When tw wo Newetl. was Miss :Mary Meek, and Fresno. yesterday. The shirt lit the “about 3100: ' ’ ' .
men were fined in the city court “5 with her husband inns riding home one worn by Lditis Margolin. Chief, Miller & Chlttim have been hired by

the o'wuers of McCarthy: restaurant,
in the First district, to do wiring and
install a motor in théir establishment.

Jerry Lafranek. will do the whim}
for electricity for the store of E. Barn.
on Cedar street 'V V.
Edwin John, of New Canaan. will
have his house at that place wired by
H. W. Schmidt. 1' . t

E. Jessup will have a new house
built by W. G. & R. 'A. Wood, of no-
wayton, on Soundview avenue. It will

cost about $1,000.1

J. F. Kinney is to build a garage on
his propgriy on 6 Pine street. First
district; it will cost about fl5.

A veranda will’ be added to the
home of Frank antennas. on Perry

' \

 

 

buying; beer on“- Sunday at a grovo lied been married .
just outside the city limits used by l
cerium societies as a picnic ground.

he disappeared while mailing a trip
W ”across the Sierras, June 19. Last
WORKV .FOR EAL“ F-iRE VICTIMS. night Forest rangers dy‘namited the
The Court Vex-dared those responsible! ' 1 4“,... Ici‘éek in an attempt to raise the body.
for such a,coiV1dinVidh to be “misfit be WASHINGTON iJVuly 15—Two hun- In the pocket of the. shirt was a diary
fore 111111,th do“? Julius BEARS. area of the {110.1ng or men and we written up to June 18, the remaining

Society. William brescbel, ticket sell the fire at Salem, Mass, may find list that“ Mai-gotta had attempted to
or” and Herman Schulz and Human Work in textile mm. 32nd shoe factors light a fire. ,

.Gebliardt. who had charge of refresh-193 in other sections or New Enélandi The two top buttons of the shirt
ments at Sundays gathering flare according to mmmnuon received to ,"were unbutt'oned while the rest were
each lined 820 fer sellitig liquor-£011. day at the Department of Commerce. torn from the shirt. giving rise' to the
lSecretary Wiles ”m telegrams ofinwtheory that Margolin fell from a tootc
lqulry. yearn-d malignant the iiiast- log just over the hole from which the
V‘ bout openings for [shit-ti was recovered. struck on a rock
and pivoted unconscioup into the‘
creek. ‘ f. _.

. His brother in New Will has offer- .

 

do will. communi-
‘M to... mom

 

' chipanzee.

 

 

RACE TOLD BY HAIR

.4

 

‘lhat of Australlian Native Has Least
- Diameter—Round of Oval.
scientists are able, by the use of
the microscope to tell from a single
human hair to what great racial di-
vision the original wearer belonged.
VI! 8. cross section of the hair is ellip-’
ties] the man was black; if round, the
man. was yellow of red; while the
white man’s hair,is oval.
be Australian native has hair with
the least diameter. then the American
Indian, the Chinese, the white races

of Europe, and lastly, the Japanese, _. .

the coarsest of all.

The heard of the white man is 50
per cent. thicker titan his hair, and is
almost identically ‘the size of the.
The strength of human
hold is, as a rule in direct propor-
tion to its thickness. —-Popular Me-

_chanics. / ,

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