been many.
.In Quest of
Coal?
When a man sets out
to buy the Coal he has a
burden on his soul that
surely keeps him guess-
ing; for if he fails to get
gOOd Stuff 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—e truth
that we’re confusing.
The Coal we sell 8 clean
and bright, and too, out
doaling'l safe and right—
that we may have your
blessing.
, The
F ERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
h.
w. BUY
- Hazelton
' Coal
The B.‘Hershfield & Son Co
VII. 2M. >122 WATER e'r.
n.-‘-‘———un—-———~——‘~.~r ~—.—.~.—.._uy_..mq
...........................
We want to assure our Meade—customers (among whom we i:
hope you are numbered) that We are ready to furnish them with all 1;
their requirements in building materials of all sorts. and that we -
are in a position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber I.
and timber from new stock arriving each day. We will be glad to ,j
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the pest ..
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-
ings.
The Hatch 8; Bailey Company
A Special Sale of
HAMMOCKS
25 per cent Reduction
, 1000! came IIIIII
- James Webb was with Judge Reed at
' the bench and Judge Williams of the
:: Isuperior court and Judge Wolfe of the
-- common pleas court, and many law-
': Iyers had seats within the enclosure
'3 reserved for lawyers.
UHUIIDAY. JULY go. 3.1;}
j
Tristram 8. Hyatt
Buy Fruit Jars in our Bargain
Basement
Read our Prices per Doz: for Quart or Pint sizes ' I
II WAKEFIELD BASE
NEW HAVEN, July sit—The jury
in the‘Wakeiield case was charged
and retired at 11:15.
The charge of Judge Reed required
a few minutes over an hour and was
read by him from manuscript. Judge
'~:~'+'-I~'+'-.» . .
+
+ +5}
‘u;uv’ed,-+e+-*e - . . . .
:-,-,-,-,e,-_-,-,-,I.-.I.-.-.-.I.I.I.l.-.I
2
++++6+A
Every seat in
the room was occupied and other spee-
tators were admitted wherever they
could be easily disposed of.
The jury was instructed that it could
find one of three verdicts: Guilty of
murder in the first degree; guilty of
murder in the second degree; or.
thirdly, not guilty, f;
Judge Reed explained to the Jury the - ‘
statutes with reference to homicide. ' H
and the distinction between degrees 2 j:
of murder. It was told that the jury ' '
...v.'.a
_. .;.
va
e
Mason's. 45c; “E. Z.” or “Sureseal”, 70c; Lightning, 90c.
- Jelly Jars, per dozen, 6 02., 190; 8 02., 24c; 10 02., 29c.
Parowax, lb, cake, 8c.
2 rolls 5c.
Paper Jelly Jar Sealers, 100, 5c. Wax Paper,
CONTINUATION OF THE 8A
On every hammock in stock.
LE OF FLOOR COVERINGS.
‘ must pass upon the guilt or innocence : ::
jof Mrs. Wakefield independent of that ‘ ”
,of Plew, and it was ,to pay no atten- .. j
Mason Jar Caps don, 19c. Jar Rubbers, all kinds,
Picnic Plates, 25 for 96. Paper Cups, 8 for 4c.
3 doz., 25c,
lSchloss Patent Caps for pint Mason Jars. something new, doz., 250.
IN RED OAK COAL I AM THE
’ ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you'll buy a ton.
fly cash prices are the lowest in town.
I do not expect to make a large profit
K
. low price just to advertise my Red
Oak Coal. I am selling Alpha Port-
land Cement at very lowest prices. ,
The bag must be returned.
MLLIAM EFFRON.‘
s ROWAN e'r., I-:Ae'r NORwALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. «1.
g
The Well Known
Alpha Portland Cement ;j
, .3; £ng Lowest Prices 'ls Sold by
.WM. EFFRON,
a ROWAN er.
‘- ' germ.
.,Ttvo Birds
One *A-wnlng .
, ten- your store or home
kbep out the summer sun
burnt our awnings. Esti-
oheerfully given.
KOHN BROS.
'72 North Halo #9.
yuan, CARPETS clIAIRs,
fl AND ALI. HoussHOLD
A¥_».l.9wssr emcee .ON
Tel. 441. i
Bargain prices on all grades of Carpets, Rugs, Straw and Fibre
Mattings and Oil Cloths and Linoleulms.
The Norwalk Furniture House-
14-16 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE 44.
Prompt Delivery-Repairing a Specialty.
ition to the outcome of her first trial. .
land to pass upon the case as if it had L:
,never been tried before. Plew's oxe- :,
icution was not to be considered by . .
{the jury as evidence'against Mrs.
‘ Wakefield.
i The court defined the term “reason-
able doubt" as construed by the re-
?ports from judicial deCisions and said
T00" Ill Willi. STREET
ithat the term was no more possible of
Fly Paper, 25 double sheets, 25c. Pyramid Fly Paper, 2 for 50.
Large Dustless Dusters, formerly 19e, now 100,
’a/a. ‘ . a1- Uzi-j- '. a ‘a a
r
4 < - . - fi’fl
\‘ ‘\-\‘\-\‘\-\‘\-\.\.\-
\‘K‘k‘
Suit Sale
$10 Suits . .. .38
$7Suits . . . .. s5
GOTTLIEB
37 AND :10 CLOTHING srbsa.
fig
Ila.
Fits-u Eyeglasses
0‘0
_‘i‘wl ' ‘
5!:an ill IL;
A '—'""
0° .—
390 r Khmer-77:0 ‘V- \
Angles/y Notice . ””3
Should your eyes have beenag'ivi‘n-g
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORI,
OPTICIAN.
Room 0, Keelsr Building,
L\
“Funeral Work a specialty. Save
money by having yourwork done here.
,‘i-‘rulte and Vegetables of 'All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo, Florist.
'TEL,‘372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE- No. Is! wuhln on It.
. Opposite Ho ’e heetro.
VERY, MODERATE PRICEB- Monday, Wedneeii‘e and Friday
. . . Evenlnne, 6: to 0.
definition than the term “rea‘ogalfle Prices of stocks broke with extreme
man." Absolute ceflainty was not ref'VlOIEDce again 1041“. as a 183““ Of
quired by law, the court explained, to.- the over night newe from abroad. The
the record of ‘Piew's guilt must be advance in the Bank of England rate.
accepted as prima facie evidence thatfreDOI'le OCCUDBUOD of the Servlan
he was guilty, and the jury must bejcapital by Austria and further heavy
satisfied in their own minds that Plew gold exports provoked declines at the
was guilty before they could find Mrs. IODenlng of two to four points in most
Wakefield guilty. :sctlve issues. with a six point loss in
After the court had defined the 19.3Canadian Pacific. There were rallies
gal aspects of the case, it briefly m.;of one to almost two points before
viewed the evidence as n has gone the end of the half hour, but the un-
tO' the jury, and the charge being'nn. ,dertone denoted extreme feverish and
ished. the jury retired in charge of the uncertainty.
deputy sheriffs at 11.15, I LONDON, July 30.~—The rate of dis-
—._.......__. jcount of the Bank of England was
”EATHS AND FUN—E“ ALS .raised from three to four per cent. to _
day.
Antonia Damato. 1 l.0Nl)0.\'_—The failure on the Stock
Antonia Damato, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.‘s‘Rnknm‘A‘fi‘x-
. ala/‘V .- ‘1.
Special Sale of Dresses and
Skirts
Every Dress in our Store has been
Marked Down to the Very Lowest
Netch “
CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE.
SOLICITED
.1-(
-.~,-
‘A‘ ‘a‘
' ‘I".
‘A‘mnfi‘a
k
‘
:Echange this morning was that of the
Michael ‘Damato, died this morning atlDerenlberg Company.
,his home, 44 Lowe street. at the age’ AMSTERDAM Juw 30.——The Bourse
of 3 years. ‘The funeral will be heldyrcopened today. a committee or bank- ‘ '
:Saturday morning, at 9 o‘clock, fromiers having placed a large sum of . ,
St. Joseph's Church. interment wm'money at the disposal of the Bourse ~ .
be in St. Mary's cemetery. Icommittee for loans on national secur- g“ .
l
l
N. Manner-427 a"? Ave..- 0 to
:\ 4 p. In. daily. _
' -
l‘he Gorh . . .._____
. , . HARDWARE, MUSICAL
3! Always the Latest Things in
. ‘INSTRUMENTS.
‘ The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP‘
Joseph Roseniield, prop.
40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on, all articles
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating '_
The Gorham Co.
of
value. Unredeemed pledges at a sac-
rlilce.
running}
Parlarnaiiat'si Sell is quw‘ as $1.50
IWorth $3.501to $4.00
Eities.
M", Mom-6e. BRUSSELS. July 30.»-’l‘he rate of
Mary. infant daughter oi_Johu and
discount of the Bank of Belgium was .
Catherine Madras. of 1‘3 Morris sirectpnised from four to five per Cent. to-
Pirst district, died yesterday alien y,
noon. following a short illness. The' “R‘s“ "my 30’4"" Bank °",
funeral will be held this afteI~IIoon,-F“n°° today raised its discount rate.
from St. Mary’s Church, at 3 o'clbcx, from 3 1'2 to 4 1'2 per ”cent; and “Si ———~— ~— —-————- --—-——————-—— -
and interment will be in St. Mary's rate for loans from 4 1" to °
’ ' Luther M. Wright
STOCKHOLM, July 30.——The Swed-
Funeral of Mrs. w_ T. Adams. ,ish Riksbank today raised its discountl j
LABOR FAMINE FEARED. I, BARGA'” 'N ”35° ““3
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Clarkt "“9 from I 1'2 to 5 1'2 per cent,
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Fears_ or? -
Adams. wife of William Taylor Adams,‘
of Cottage street, Bridgeport. who_
died in the Brid e on. Hos ital. Sun.‘ ‘
g p p ’ Ford Model '1‘, electric lights, A1 condition . .. ..... . .. ..... . .
day, was held at the Fable Mortuary a labor famine were expressed yeater-' 3- ”00-00
Chapel, Westport, ”Stem”. after- day by heads of great industries in: 'I
noon. Burial was in the Riverside many parts 0! Eastern Pennsylvania l l 5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain $350.00
'as-a result of the present European
crisis. Large numbers of, Austrians, I
SUMMARY. OF TODAY'S WAR ‘and Hungarians in this city applied to' ‘
Mews, itheir consul for transportation bnckl ~
A note despatched by the German'lo their native country, while atSouth' -
Government to St. Petersburg thig‘Bethlethem, ofllcials of the big steel‘
morning gives Russia 24 hours to (ax-rand CORE plants received 918300119 ‘0!"
cemetery, Norwalk.
:1 Pope Hartford, a revelation in power and speed.
3 10 First St. East Nomlk
' T.'r 4520
PAULIST FATHE-RS' ELECTION.
NEW YORK, July 30.-—Rev. Father
John J. Hughes was reelected supe-
'rior-gen'eral of the Missionary Society
:of St. Paul the Apostlerusually called
the Paulist ll‘athersmat the Opening
session of the quinquenniai meeting
of the general chapter or the society
yesterday. Father Hughes is to be
head of the society for another ' five
years. Rev. M. P. Smith, of Portland.
Ore; Rev. Charles J. Powers, of New
“York, and Rev. .l'ohn’~ J. 'Burke, editor
Of the Catholic World, \were elected
consultors; , " ‘ ‘
Delegates from all parts of the usa-
ed States are attending the meeting.
which is to continue for threehdaysn/ -
constants OHAReeo-vfIrI-I
‘MURDER.
James Slankerd. constable of, Hartford.
Ark. under indictment for complicity
in the killing of two non-union miners
during the recent mine riots near Fort
Smith. was arrested here last night.
Slasher-d disappeared immediately
after the riots.
wurimfmm. .
”managements.
E=======E-¥Efl-E=EE-§===
\- . - _
HTM'IROCK. Ari; "July 305- ‘
' nREPnoor
TRY Assseros“ csnrunv
enmetgs.
G.» H. s-lAIitthorpe
Tel. 981-3: Seevlow Ave.
.- Just the Things
FOR A
SUMMER GIFT
I. ‘-0UR-.‘k'
INDIANG SWEET
‘ GRASS BASKET
RIGGERMAN] .
ROS...“ North ”St.
I
h
W
Auereacia , wlrquAwe WOOL.
‘IITTs
plain her intentions with regard to mo-
bilizatlon.
Grand Duke Ernst of Hesse, brother
of Empress Elizabeth Feodorovna, of
Russia, was sent by Emperor William
to St. Petersburg today in a last. en-
deavor to arrange for peace.
The gravity of the international sit-
nation was recognized in all European
capitals today; '
Premier, Asquith and Sir Edward,
Grey called on all parties in the Brit-'
ish isles to join together in efforts to
l
_ avert the immeasurable calamity Of an"
extensidn of hostilities to other coun-2
tries.- . » .
The German emperor conferred,
..
and the ministers of war and marine, ‘
and later reserve omcers received or-i
ders to mobilise. .
Russia proceeded with her mobillssé,
tion of a large number of troops. 3
(President PolnCarehand the French
cabinet decided to meet daily and the,
Frenolr defensive forces took extensive
precautionary measures. l
Austrian invedm and Serviaa;
Will came into contact on Servlsn
,territory and hundreds of casualties
‘ero said to have resulted.
wawr’onr saws, v... July so.-
lieieter Schliemann and attaches or.
the Greek “satin at Weehiegtoe.
l
l
l
“almanac-«An;
em m aunts-lest to “I,
{loll-elem Them-elbo-
. two thousand men.
, tial mobilization order.
Hungary.» and if a general order is is-
'lengtllil'y'with the imperial chancellor}
werehnmfornnaleemuies,m
Paul A. ‘Revka, Austria-Hungarian
consul at Wilkesbarre. who represents
that government in twelve counties of
the anthracite region. notified the en»;
peror‘s‘ subjects yesterday of the par-'
in his district
he estimates that there are between
80,000 and 100,000 subjects of Austria-‘
' Great Reductions on all Household Goods
M. GUTKOWSKY
'87 NORTH MAIN ST. , OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
sued he declares that more than 30,030: WAR SPIRIT IN GARY, ‘lND.
'ofuthern- will return to fight for their GARIY, 1nd., July 30.—The foreign
country. 0 quarter here is all aflame with war ex-
Céal operators 8"? apprehensive. citement. Colonel Louis (Prkovlch has
saying that “Ch an GXOdUS WWW been elected war commissioner, and.
mean a serious shortage in the work— on Friday he will go to New York to.
ins forces 0f the mines. 'assist in planning the transportation of
Gary reservists. The New York con~ ‘
sul has telegraphed the five thousand
Servlans here to prepare for was.
Greek and Servian women have organ-
ized a Red Cross league and have col~
lected 83.0.00. ,.
Last night there was another big
Servisn and Greek demonstration
,here, hundreds of men and women pa-
ain. lradlng the streets. singing patriotic
Lieutenant Porto is en a special songs, ‘
aviation reserVe list. He was a lien-
tenant in the submarine service until
he was invallded in 1909. As a re-{ MEET.
tired navel afloat and an aviator. sul», NEW HAVEN. July Sta—A call for
Jot-t to cell. mutmnt Porte'e name a special meeting of the Republican
Is the only see on his special reserve State Central communist Bridgeport
ion August 15. will be issued this one!
The Alden. which is udmolll by J. Henry ROI-aback. the m, “I. “MW" 0' “’0 Silents flann-
W I- expected to be ready for ran is the dates! the sausages-Idiom" Cause-r not lest «are.
man «his haboettwoweoka. Inelathetelty. rue-mauiudemmammem-m
’mostoauuommmmm,musunmmacs-m
FORTE MAY RETURN TO ENGLAND
NEW YORK. July lid—Lieutenant
John Cyril Porte. who was assigned
to pilot Rodman Wanamaker’s airboat
Americh in the contemplated. trip
across the Atlantic. may be called ‘
home by the British naval authorities
if war threatens to involve ,Greet Brit-
Mrs, Fritz Bossart. of Zurich, Switz-
erland, is visiting with Miss Clare
iVelsor, of Quintard avenue.
o
' REPUBLICAN COMMITT’EE T0
The Nor-walk Musical Union will
hold their regular monthly business
.Ineetinc on Sunday afternoon 'at 3
io‘clock in the headquarters of the An-
lericen Band on Water street.
use.“ “is. w heuhtbieeuy. ,
immrthenerxci m madmdatbethoum‘bnoanm. Mme-dub
”ms—hmhue-ml on. etatoeeeveetioe alumni-name» to 3"“ menu”...
:‘m chore-Ir abuuuummmwumum millkhhcfiddmw;
, are. ”guarantees-nuaoamuuuommmgm
III.
-vo- he
0
-.
items as I ., .
Norwalk Chronicler