Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 22, 1914 · page 11

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IF~

PM}! TWELVE’

 

In Quest of
goal?

When a man sets out
to buy his Coal he has a
burden on his soul that
surely keeps him guess-
ing; for if he fails to get
good stuii his punish-
ment. is sure enough and
his anger is distressing.
There’s lots of fuel to be

_ had, it’s often good but
sometimes bad—a truth
that we‘re confessing.
The Coal we sell is clean
and bright, and too, our
dealing’s safe and right—
that we may have your
biasing.

The
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.

 

 

 

 

BUY
Hazelton

Goal

The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co

 

 

 

 

TIL. an. 122 warsn‘er:
~~u w . - ”.1—
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. ;
1 do not expect to make a large profit}

111111 coal this year, as I sell at such a;
low price just to advertise my Red:
Oak Coal. I am selling Alpha lPort-.
land Cement at very lowest prices.
The bag must be returned.

WILLIAM EFFRON.

‘ 3 ROWAN 811, EAST NORWALK.

Ted. 441. Tel. 441.

iiy.

ings.

 

We want to assure our triads—customers (among whom we
hope 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.
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the past
and promise you as of old trustworthy service and sustained qual-
ln our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years
of experience and an established reputation for conscientious deal-

We will be glad to

The Hatch 81 Bailey Company

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1914

Hyatt

Seasonable Underwear for the Whole Family.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

PIMMIBWITMBSE
1111111 11111111

I
i (Continued train first page) 1

 
 
 

 

:us

 

 

 

A

The instrument of death was a steel I

'51

.I‘.‘

32*

 

{shank four inches long and an inch 1 .
lwide. which he had 1emo1ed from ai.

 
 
 

 

shoe and the edge oi which had been i

sharpened on the iron bars of his cell
iwindow. l‘he medical examiner found 1 .
itwo wounds, one an inch and a half: .
1111 length on the left of his neck that I
‘opened the jugula1 vein and snotheri

of similar size where he had cut anf

9 ' 0 o
ia1tery on his left w.rist lie bled toi : womell S Comblnatlon Sluts
death quickly without having made an ' ~
:outt ry A guard who visited his cell
at 6 o'clock this morning found Rob-
iinson apparently in his usual health ‘ "

 

. ._ .
.-‘.’n‘

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

é

Fine Ribbed Suits, sleeveless, with tight knee, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Fine Ribbed Suits sleeveless, with wide lace trimmed knee, narrow and medium width
50c, 60c, 75¢, $1.00, “.25. $1.50.

 

shoulder straps,

 

‘

 

All of our Refrigerators and Ice

Boxes at a discount of 371 per cent.

”$.—

 

 

i)on't buy l’Ri‘IT JARS until you

get our prices.

STONE CROCKS irom the smallest

to the largest size made.

The Norwaik Furniture House

 
 
 
 

and saw nothing to arouse suspicion. 15“” 51195, 50¢. 50¢. 35¢. $1.00.

On his next round a halt hour later. . H

the same guard found Robinson dead, ' Misses, Combination Suits

lstretohed out on his bed. The grim
Fine Ribbed Suits_ sleeveless, with lace trimmed knee.

.manner in which the man ended his
.trial, for the murder 0’ Norton. which ' Fine Ribbed Suits, sleeveless, with tight knee, 50c.

1opened \iondav was characteristic of

him as he was known to local p0 Men’s Union Suits

lice. Since his artest he had maln-
Fine ’Ribbed or “Porosknit,” $1.00.

,lained a seeming stoital indifference
Boy 8 UniOn Suits

,lo the legal proceedings and at no
15 Fine Ribbed or 'Porosknit," short sleeved or sleeveless, 50:.

Sizes irom four to tom-teen years, 25:, 50c.

 

.time sought to justify or explain the
acts charged against him. He appear-i
ed in court iaulllcssly groomed and
iseemed to regard the t1lai as some-1
thing apart from himself. i

The police had looked upon Robin- ice .u '

son as one of the most desperatei w. m .-...
8MB GILHETTE WAS IN

 

 

 

14-16 WALL STREET. LEPHONE 44.
Prompt Delivery—Repairing a Specialty
r -— .::2:

W, ltainmcnts and the polite so feared

criminals with whom they have had to 1‘
P" M GERMANY

 

 

 

 

 

Just the Things

1 Funeral of Mr. ”Cavanaugh.

DEATHS ‘Ln FHNEHALB to hold him at night in the court

do in mam years. Twenty- -iwo years
of age. he was a man of unusual at
(Continued from First Page.)

his resources that they had planned:
building to avoid the dailv trips toand

from the jail (lining the trial. Rumors
were current that conicdernlcs from

H. Krieger Sr Co.

of Justice, just before the opening of:
the third day of the trial. Senatorl
Martin arrived at the prison just after-i

 

 

 

lNDlAN SWEET
GRASS BASKET

RIGGER MAN

ROS., ‘64 North Main St.

 

 

i$101811itys . .

 

 

 

sag-3.1.7
111

$7 suits .- . $5

 

The Well Known

 
 
 
 
 
 

1' at the Lowest Prices 11 Sold by

WM. EFFRON,

3 ROWAN ST.

11.1. 441. Tel. 441.

asoiine

 

Alpha Portland Cement '

 

160 per Gallon

, shaman RAYO LAMPS sun
11111100111111} muons AT THE
WPRICES:

Paul Preusser 81 Son

L111 ,8T.,» NORWALK—TEL. 11141.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

l

‘ riflcer

GOTTLIEB

$7 AND 310 CLOTHING STORE.
=5:-

..»—-—

 

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

A. C. _C«uneo.’Florist.
TEL. 372.12!“ 7 RAILROADAVE-
VERY hoot-zone PRICES.

 

fi. ..-

HARDWARE, MUSICAL
msrnumsnrs.

PAWNSHOP

Joseph Roseniield, prop.
111 warm eraser,
soon-1 NORWALK

..

 

 

.u‘ fig“,

‘1111111 111 111111 31111111

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

as sor'r TOP ran-vases
at. 1710111119. . 1‘

A

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

WALL STREET. --New

The NOR WALK

Money loaned on all articles of
value. Unledeemed pledges at a sac-

Haven

FOR A i The funeral of Daniel t)‘a\anaugh,
SUMMER GIFT ,who died in the hospital 1ecently from
» fappendicitls after liming been re-

trimmed to that institution from Barney

OUR Policy's boarding house, on Monroe

‘ street, was held this morning, from the
undertaking parlors of .1. J. Collins.
interment was in st. Mary‘s cemetery.
A thorough search has been made to
locate relatives of the dead man, with-
out results.

 

i Funeral of Mrr. Margaret ‘Sheelian.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Shea-
'han was held this morning. Services
were held from the late home of the
deceased. at 8:30 o'clock. and (tom 51.
' Mary‘s Church at 9 o'clock. interment
was in St. Mary‘s cemetery.

Funeral of William fhurmann.
The funeral of William Fhunuann,
Jr. the infant son of Mr and Mrs.
William lthurmann oi Franitlin stream
was held this morning at 10 oclock';
irom the late home Rev S 1’. Fair-
banks officiated and interment was in
Pine island cemetery.

—-«

1111111 11101111: runs 1
11111111 wnusownmn’

(Continued iron: that page) i

 

 

declare that they cannot withdraw
from their present positions. but it is
understood that Premier Asquith lai
likely to submit to the conference a
proposal to allow the Protestant coun- i
ties of Ulster to vote together on the
question of exclusion from the Home
Rule Parliament. and that he may also
go so for as to change the time limit
of six years embodied in the amending
bill which already has been dealt with
by the House of Lords.-

inces continue to criticise
George‘s speech. Which most of them
will not believe the Cabinet was 1'6—
sponsible for.
ticularly irritated at‘ the phrase “the
cry of civil war is on the lips of the
most responsible and sober- minded or
my people." which they say might
have been taken from the speeches or
the Ulster leaders. These. says the
Manchester Guardian. 9. leading Liner.
al newspaper. the king “thought iii to
man to his presence without a word or
rebuke. The king" has been unduly

 

day,

They appear to be pan

the west would attempt his release
by force and those rumors were tall-
en so seriously that the prisoner was
constantly surrounded in the court
room by live heavily armed officers.
The jury was drawn Monday, and 1‘95-
terdar the jurors visited the lioylston
Cafe, where Norton was killed, Mon~
day night the prisoner spent in the
court house, but the apprehensions oi
the po'icc being allured alter the first
he was returned 110 his cell last
night.

When court com-11nd today. Medicll
Examiner McGrnlh informed Judae
Kenling that the or random was dead
from self-inflicted wounds and the
‘uvy was lmmedlntth ‘dlstharged.

Robinson appeared in Boston early
in 1111.1 and or a lime successfully
played the role or 11 «11111111 man of
leisure with refined tastes.

lar ills only intimate companion.
however was Joseph Duddy 22 venrs
of age, who was with him when the
shooting occurred Buddy is await-
ing trial as an acoornpllce. but has
asserted that his wail only 11 chance
acquaintance with Robinson and that

he knew nothing of the crimes charg- »

ed against the other.

Robinson had been in the city seV-i

oral 11 eeks when a desc1iption of him
was tarnished 111 the police of Grand
Rapdis Mich, who alleged that he
had killed three men in a jewelry store
in this city which be robbed. The
police were soon on the track of the
suspected man and detectives trailed
him to the.Boylston Cate on‘June 19.

ills was lunchlng with Danny when
officers an‘

under arrest Robinson sprang to his

feet and a tight followed. during which ?

Norton Was shot and idle”. Police
inspector Clatlln, who had seized Dud-
dy, then fired upon Robinson wound
ing the latter three times as he fled
tor the door Robinson got to the
street. but ran into a blind alley where
he was captured by a mounted p'ollce

man. His wounds did not prove se1~9

ions. The officers who survived the
encounter claim that Robinson had
thrown them 01! their guard by saying

sharias fell ttvo points at the openlngialnrmed by ther sports 0! certain oi after he had been overpowered that
of today's 1111111 market on announcezhls unofliclal counselors and the lam he would go with them without 11-011
meat that suit to dissolve the com- pression thus made on his mind may. bio and that he drew his revolver the

government.

pany is to is brought by the federal‘ unless he wisely determines to be moment his hands were f] as
cher active issues were guided henceforth by his official coon.

iractionally lowel. with the exception ~solora, have consequences more sari: nos BETWEEN M1511 KILLED BY

of Union Pacific. Another restore was 1"“ than any that have yet been pro-i
the weakness 01,130th Island Beourlf-‘quced'i ,1
ties on abandonment of the reorgani-
lzation plan. The debentures of the for an hopi- and a halt today,

' Q.
The center-eon were again in session
and then

BOLT; THEY ARE UNHURT.

height 0 i‘the electrical storm in Led-
yard yesterday afternoon. James -.H

, or. Gaston Calmelte.

lle stop ‘
ped at a quiet hotel and soon after,
his arrival began taking lessons of an:
instructor in the modern dances This,
133“} him an acqualtnance in a set of

iyoung people "where he became popu-.
1 The moment after the court

1
NORWICH. July 22. ~During the‘

the departure of Joseph Calllaux, thei
prisoner‘s husband. who had been in
conversation with his wile in her cell
for the greater part of the morning. i

‘.\i111e.i‘aillaux alter l1reaki‘asti11g,i
glanced over the newspaper accountsl
of yesterday‘s hearing. with which she
appeared to be satisfied. as many Mi
them were written in a sympathetic .
strain.

While the court
newsboys were shouting around the -
entrance to the Palace 01' .lnstiio 1111;“
extra edition 01 Le Bonnet 1201136,: 1;
one 01’ the journals in sympathy with: H
M. i‘aillaux, which contained a page 1
article denouncing the murdered edi-
.11 1111111111211 thati
he had been in the pay of German in’ ,
tcrests. and had in the eleven years.

Vacation Apparel for Women

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ii

 

Buy Your _, White Chincilla.
Coats, White Skirts,
White Dresses, 1 White Hats,
White Waists White Shoes

Have them Chdrged and Pay
for them After
Ydu Return in Edsy Weekly
“Payments.

 

 

means of which he was able to leave
$2,600,000. The neivspaper, admitted!
that he had received two legacies. one
of $200,000 and another of smaller
amount.

 
 
 
 
 

- 1W a‘fimlatu a'afla ‘ at
s.\‘ N.\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\"'\\‘ ‘x‘s‘ ‘ ‘10-. ‘\‘1‘

Luther M. Wright

BARGAIN IN USED [CARS

had
come to order, the procurator generali
rose and said: “1 am authorized by
the Government to declare that the;
documents referred to in yesterday's
testimony are only pretended copies
or documents which do not exist." 1

Matti-e Labori: “We considered the‘
incident closed."

 

 

Charles Ghana. the lawyer repre- Ford Model '1‘, electric lights, A1 condition . . . . . ............ . 5300.00
senting the interests of the‘ Figaro. ' ‘
and “‘0“ 01 Calmette's heirs. said 1 5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain ..... $350.00
anroastically: "i regret the incident as . - .

 

i

only tin enjoyable diversion. it has _ .
pleased M. Calllaux to transform “i 1 Pope Hartford, a, revelation in power and speed.

criminal trial into a political one. He;
intends to go from here with a oer-5
tincate of loyalty to France. MuCh
good 111111111 do him." i

The disorder in court was so great
that Judge Albanel threatened to
clear the chamber it the manifesta-
tions ware repeated.
1 When (inlet had been restored.
Georges Fromentin. a sales clerk in 9
the gunstore where Madame Caillaux
purchasédvthe weapon With which she
killed Calmette, was called. He took 11
an automatic pistol from a package in
front or the judges and explained its
action. ‘

Maltre Chenu said:
laux did not say when
pistol ”

Madamo‘ Caillaux:
got into the motor car,

 

1 Mid—Summer“ Clearing Sale.
'On All Household Goods-wA Saving of 50 per cent.

. Come Early and Take Advantage
of the Bargains.

M. GUTKOWSKY

“liiadame Cail- opp. OONGREGATIONAL cuuncn.

she loaded

87 NORTH MAIN ST.

e

1'»
i

 

1‘. ‘ .._..

 

 

 

- ___....... .u ._...._

“As soon as 1

before 1 could concern was also here for the same

forget Fromenten’s explanations" purpose. These visits lead to the nu.
Madame Caillauxadded- “that; new pression that work on rebuilding the

er 111-1111 a pistol. but 1 111111 hunted station will begin shortly.

With “my husband. i bought a gun at 1 -'~———"—'-." ,

the some place." lPOLiCEMEN. ACCUSED OF BUR-

Another gunsmlth’s employs said‘ ‘ iii-ARV-
Mme onnaux 111111 practiced in ‘ the ROCKV'ILLE CENTER. N Y. My

range under the store. . Three or her 0d sflamao ouixxoou JO non-3110’; zz

Plain and
Simple

operating company- tell» almost eightl adjoin-had until tomorrow.

inelden and mm B. Gee, mm mm six shots struck a target the size of lice we of six men are accused of

points to 60. but soon made partial re- ,1“ todays meeting the claims of mg ing in the doorway of the letters a human 1181110-

emery Prices were disposed to rally two 0.1110111111111111 parties. led by John home with a dog lying on the sill be»

Redmond and Sir 11111111111 Carson. .iwe‘en 1th A belt of lightning solely at the request of the employs.
He wanted me to be sure 1 knew how

it worked."

 

1‘ Mine. Caillaux: “I tried the pistol:

Ibnrglary by warrants issued hero to
day. Two of the three men:~Patrol-
men Amos Veritzan and Henry
Wickeswwere arrested while on .post;
the third, Rulof Peter‘s, on his vaca-

Adv’ettis‘iné A

PHILADELPHIA, July 22. «A total
11143 400,600 pounds of sugar, the great-

aunt ever received here. on one
' ed a this port yesterday on

:or the boundary of the
‘excludéd from the one

conferoea. . As neither

 

Home Rial9 bill. were presented to 1111 11‘ few moments 111111119 a bolt had 11111.

 
 
 

.. , so ya 111111115111 111111 was awarded. yéfltfifi 11911111111111.1111. A. Droege

tion, is believed to be in Holyoke,
Mass. The Hoiyoke-polico have been

_,__.., ..

MAv 1115111111311 HARTFORD STA-

 

.,._I-nCreaSes

“1'?” ed. Holden getting only a little shock

the 11111011111111 1 eel TJON requested by wire to apprehend him. .» _
0" 903' ”is: 13:11:?“ “and!“ under a r ———-— 1 Three t1 unks containing articles of 1 9 y. . . ”-11
.‘ h “‘1 ' 1 , ,. HARTFORD. July 2.2 ———1General various description valued, at approxi- Preflts. ‘1. .d

‘ The contract 1 the paving ‘ or Manager (3 L. Barrio and General Su-‘ mately $5.000 were i0und at down in _' - .1 . . . p.11.

and others the chicken counts at Veritzan and

be 111111 to the 00111111111111! Hussein Com-int the New York, flew Haven and Wishes.
rhea” laid on Hartlorri Railroad. have been in townl Many unsolved robbeiies have been

as ‘ort ‘ “ pent several hours looking over reported in the village since last tall,

in: 9 11111911. The when summer residents closed tonic

a

 

we

 

 

 

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