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Karine, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil-
ity. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds. in
that we can write any kind of insur-
lnce you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 123
Taylor 81 Golden
.DUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
Chafiles and Alfred Goldschmidt, of
this city spent yesterday in New York
Miss Rose lieidt, of Albany, N. \‘.,
is visiting at the home of her sister.
'Mrs. John J. Cuneo. of this city.
The D. M. Read Company is adver-
tising the annual AugUst Sale of
houseiurnishillgs.
’Mrs Frederick V. Becker and 3011‘
Alfred, of Lincoln ayellue. are spelldV
ing a few days in Newark.
liavilantl
with
Miss Sadie Goltlieb, of
street. is spending the week
friends in Ridgefield, Conn.
H, V. Carr has received a permit to
'huild a garage for ii. l..¢l.owndes on
35 Seaview avenue. It will cost from '
$100 to 8200. l
Miss Ethel ilirst of lianiord Place
alld her friend, Miss Grace liai‘ermnn she proved such a good witness for;
of Yonkers are spending several days
in Danbury
D. Folasko has applied for a permit
to raise the roof and build an addition
to the building of Tony Santo on
;\\'ick avenue.
:torney.
‘been in the city a number of times to
stand trial.
{its All
NEE liiil, SAYS
Jilill nun in;
Bridgeport Court 0iiiciai Scores
Bureau tor Work Done in
Smith Automobile Base
Silli'S "Slili" WIlNESS'
Sliilil 'HiiPS illiiiiili
Supt. Birmingham Orders Immo-
diate Investigation oi Judge
, Coughiin’s Charge
Judge Thomas C (‘oughiin roundly
scored the deteCtlve department in‘
the Bridgeport city court when the.
case of the state against William C.
Smith of Norwalk was Called, says the
Post. of yesterday. Mr. Smith was
arrested last June for reckless
driving of an automobile through
Fairfield avenue. He ran into a boy
named John Silbert of No. 609 Bost-
Mr. Smith and his at-
Judge Joaeph R. Taylor. have
the last time was last
week. and the court promised that
tile c.1159 would be called August 4.
and that it would be the last post.
ponement. When the case was called
yesterday forenoon there was only
one witness present for the state and
the accused that it was not necessary
.for Smith to tell his story at all.
Arnold Among Missing,
No one was about to explain the
reason that the state's Witnesses were
not called. Judge Coughlln, who was
1 Tierney street. The inlprmelnent will presiding, sent an officer out to bring
‘ Jratno dwelling on Richards
cost $1. 200.
Steven Kiss will build a one family
avenue
for Stoveny Negemy. The building
will cost $1,500.
suit from the inspector this morning.
.—
Z‘Rkllard M. Bouton. or the Evening stand thy they did not attend to!
Sentinel, who has been seriously ill
for the 938! ten days, is improving witnesses present, and finish up their]
and yesterday had a comfortable day
The Sentinel joins with Mr. Bouton's
' many friends in welcoming this. very
. vexed over the absence of witnesses.
gratifying news.
—-Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at Compo Beach.
Mary Walker. of Water street. Sec-
ond District. was arrested last night
on complaint of her husband,
_. drunkenness. Her case was continued
' in Paris. returned to Paris on
. Lusitania. to get his family in Hot
until August 15.
5
A new building will be erected on
-iDay street, for Alfred Scam to housol
the brass business he conducts at the
present time on Water street. The
, building you he one story. 34 x no. and
will cost $2,000.
William '1‘. P. Hollingsworth. who
Is in the electrical business and lives
the
for‘
had given his testimony. The court
in Capt George Arnold to make an
explanation. hllt as the captain was
not to be found the explanatIOn was
not forthcoming. At the conclusion
ohthee trial. Judge Coughlin said that
He received a per- the action of the police. or at least I
the detective department in the Case. ‘
was inexcusable He did not under-
their work in better shops. have the
work The Judge intimated that he
might look into the matter perionsl- .
ly. It was clear that the court felt
tit was the second scoring that the
police got from the bench yesterday.
The first was in the case of Thmas
Levine. who was arrested on May 4.
for reckless driving and for riding a
motorcycle without a license. Patrol-
man Otto (iron was on the stand. and
asked the officer If he had secured
the license of the accused. and what
witnesaes he had procured of the ac-
cidont. ‘
The officer replied that he was un-
able to get the license or more wit-
nesses.
“It strikes me mther odd" said the
court “that the defense is able to get
all the witnesses necessary and the
state is not)" 7
"system Is wrong.
The officer began to explain that he
gate France. He said he had not
_ heard from them in several days. but'
if they were well when he was able
to bringing them to this country. He
is the father of Mrs Charles Dow.
lKogérs, of Norwalk'
. idoposltlng of a portion of the cm... in an inter-sup
baht: account. That: Is no other so well boats
had been Very busy on the case con-
Isiderlng the time he had. when the
court interrupted and said. "Oh, it
. to get to them he would lose no time lsnt your fault It's the system in the
detective department."
After the trial Superintendont Bir-
mingham when total-mod of the ori-
, “A, I . I I I .I- " “‘- -— . m — . -~ _
» one witness in the case of William 0.
Dowdy street, who said no had been onion
l
l
l
|
Of all the Red Tag Sales we ever held the present one is by far the biggest and best—bigger v-a.
riety of sty,lea sizes and patterns~better values and bigger reductions in‘ prices.
We must clear out all of our Summer Weight Clothing and Furnishings for men and boys to make
roorn for Fall Goods. Don't tail to come here and get your share of the bargains.
: -M
l
’ B ’ S '
g 0y 8 ults.
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $3.50, 0
i
l now .................... $2.45 waSh Sluts for the
l Knickcr Suits, formerly marked $4.50,
now ..................... 3.25 BO 8
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $5.00, y cut.
now ........... . . ...... ._$3.85 Suits formoly selling at $1.00, now .. . 79c
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $6.00, Suits formerly selling It $1 50. now .. $11-15
now . ............. . ...... $4.85 Suits formerly selling at $2. 00, now. . $1.45
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $7.50 . Suits formerly Idling It So so. now .. $1 85
now............. ........ $5.65 Suits formoriysellingst$3..50,now. $2.45
I Knicker Suits, formerly marked $8.50 to $10, Children' s Rompers half price at South Nor-
now .......... ..... $6.85 walk store only.
W
We will have bargain tables of broken lots Manhattan and Star $1.50 Fancy Neglil"
32 12:12:“: ”foods winch will be sold at Shirts at ................ $1.15
i Straw flats at half price. Manhattan $2.00 Shirt! at ~ ~. .. 81-45
and...- Stools of Childrens Summer 11». ‘at 13.75 sunspot. at . pass
half price. $5.00 Silk Shirts at . . . .. . .1 ........... $3.85
l socSilkI-Iosa ---- r - 39° 50c FourLin-Hands.....5........ ...... 39c
50c Negligee Shirts reduced to 39c 25c Four-in-Hands . ..... 19c
Entire Stock of $1.00 Fancy Negligoe 10c Hemailtched Handkerchiefs at. .6c
Shirts at .791: 15c Hcmutched Handkerchiefs at 9c
Men’s Suits.
eluding Hart, Shaifner 81 Marx’ s Suits.
Suits formerly priced at $12 and.,$10, Broken 1“ 1“ Youths light colored suits.
now . $7.85 :32“ m 18,foi'mer price $8 t° $10, “8“
Suits formerly priced at $15, now . . $10.78 $4.00 Whites’fl-ge 5555,91", black
Suits formerly priced at $18, now .. $13.85 “VIPQ- - -- - ----- - - .. 32- 95
"Stilts formerly priced at $20, now ..-'$14.85 33;: 3 :22:
........ ..... .. s... .... ~ t... a... .‘dl...’...‘.‘.‘."r."r...... '
' Suits {WNW priced at $30» MW -~ $3? 85 Suits formerly priced at $10.00, now. .$8.45
Suits formerly priced at $15.00, 110.11.312.45
Suits formerly priced at $18.00. now. “$14 85
Suits formerly priced at $20.00, new . . $16. 85
' foils Coats and Trousers at half price. Suits formerly priced at $25.00.;10w. .$19.85
ROGERS & STEVENS
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
\
Men's $7.50 Rain Coats reduced to . . . . $3. 85
Our entire stock of Fancy Mixtures Nor-
‘ AL
‘-
‘ \
Orders Investlflatlon.
ticlsm of the detective department, Mlchlno Stopped Quickly-
ststad that there would be a stringent The first she saw of the automobile.
investigation into the complaint of driven by Smith was when it struck was mapped immediately by Superin-
the court. ‘
‘Asslating Prosecuting Attorney
John P. Gray called thomttention of
the court to the fact. that ho had only
“‘0 "speed of the automobile Willi”I appear in court was brought to his at.
“’38 running in an 0990330 direction, tention at the close of the court ses-
but she knew that the machine stop- glen
bad very quickw- That a. will have the matter sifted
L That was all the testimony taken to the bottom. and will prefer charges
in the case, as it Was all that the against any member of the depart-
stats had to offer. Attorney Taylor. merit who is found to be blamable in
Smith. and intimated that it. might
bovweli to call the'attention of Judge
Ooughlin t0 the fact that he had been
in the city a number of times, and last
:3 ‘1 Wallis he W83 promised the M11 would acting for the defense did not deem 'the charges are iuiltihed by the in-
. be hslg yesterday. Judge Coughlin said- it necessary to put Mr Smith on the vastlgation, was the statement made
that it wits tiuoéra'ld ordered the act~lstanlt There was nothing to show by Superintendent Birminshsm when
log DYOIBGIIMM attorney to 91'0““ that he had been driving carelessly interviewed by a reporter for The
f 1 with the case. 7 He said that it was It was then that the court scored the Post. He declared that if any depart-
this“? queer that. the officers and the police for not having their witnesses moot member was negligent in foil-
withossos in the case were not also present, a. glared above. After msk- log to have the witnesses in court. he
sat. . . " ' his his comment about the detectives will place the matter in the hands of
MN. 0 F WOINMI‘I 01‘ No. 795 5116 ordered the discharge 0f the sc- the Board of police commissioners for
their action.
He stated that he had repeatedly
spoken to the members of the do-
‘
summoned to thoootirt 11y tolophono. Assistant Prosecutina Attorney
but did not know who csllpd but was Gray told the court curls! the pro"-
. , the only whom 8h o Will that W that, the datum dmrt- [ambient miss their duty to am
. Mason-witnesses smut oourthoaringa
“councilman-din ndthathsdidaotpropouto have
1‘ “Womuvmmmpnmnr thiscuoroot onhis
Rigid investigation into the matter
the boy. She did not 306 the boy drop tendont Birmingham when the tail-
of! the truck, or she did not Millie uro of the officers and witnesses to
Scam Is common-lowing
' ' theonowhog
051: It
this spring and summer.
ER LY DID.
“When—MW
GmeOI'
grief},
. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5. 1914
4:
Sterling’s August Furniture Sale
Is A LIVE PROPOSITION FOR FOLKS WHO WANT TO SAVE
MONEY.
Every piece of Furniture, Rugs and Bedding at this sale is new
No odds and ends.
ute in style, construction and finish.
represnted or money refunded. 75¢ WILL DO WHAT $1.00 FORM-
Right up to the min-
Everythiug warranted to be as
MATTRESSES AT AUGUST PRICES.
FAMOUS MATTRESSES AT AUGUST PRICES —- OSTERMOOR,
STEARNS, SILK FLOSS AND HAIR—Just think of buying these
famous makes at less than their advertised price.
$15.00 Ostermoor at August price for ..................... $10.95
$18.00 Ostermoor at August price fU' ................. $14.95
$25.00 Hair Mattresses at August price for .......... $18.95
$35.00 Hair Mattresses at August price for .................. $28.95
$15.00 Silk Floss Mattresses at August price for ................ $10.95
812.00 S. and F. Cotton Felt at August price for ......... $7.95
310.00 S. and F. Cotton Felt at August: price for ........... . $5.95
$8.00 Cotton Mattress at August price for ................... . $4.95
$7.00 Purity Mattress at August price for ................... $3.95
84.00 Cotton Top Mattress at Austin price for ............... $1.95
Mattresses in all sizes reduced in the same proportion. Bring
the site of the bed with you, as this is a wonderful saving. All
these mattresses are made by the, famous manufacturers who name
you are familiar with.
Sterling Furniture Co.,
127429 WASHINGTON STREET.
When sterling say. It's
PHONE 105.
Oak It’s Oak.
OPPOSITE HOYT'S THEATRE.
Cloth Skirts
I
Just the skirt to wear on that raction trip you are
planning;
stylish, serviceable and above all extremely reasonable. Russian tu-
nics. in black, blue and checks.
$2.98 AND $3.98.
120 Washington St.
0
case and make a report of them. The
first development was that Smith was
arrested on the day of the accident
by Patrolman Edwin G. Bulkley and
Special omcer Maloney.
responsible for the blunder in not
having witnesses present today, how‘
ever. because of thal'act tliat the la-
ter investigation of the accident was
taken out of their hands. it was in-
vestigated by the detective bureau
and a few days ago Detective Ed~
ward Cronan took statements from a
large number of witnesses. .-
At present Detective Cronan is
away on his vacation, and it is probac
bio that there, was a~misundorstand-
‘ ing about summoning the witnesses
because of his absence. Had he been
in the city and on duty. it would have
been his duty to boys gotten the wit-
nesses “In court. ., ~
Sentinel Wants are a mac! action
and insxpenslvo means of communb
cation. They afford a direct wayot
:arrylng a message to the ones who
trill be most interacted.~
Good tenants are to be had—for
the advertising.
DAVEY’S
30c" Blend
A Coffee that cations-at a moderate
cost. Try it. 10 S. and B. Shops with
each pound.
instructed to gather the facts 31 1119'
They, however will hardly be held.
M. Moltasch 81 Son
min Store—210 Atlantic 81.. comma.
Take a Trip on the
Ocean and Keep
Cool
Maine Steamship Co., Metropolitan
S. 8. Co., Red Cross Line, Old Do-
minion S. S. Co., Clyde Line, Sa- ‘
vannah Line.
J. M. Layton. 81 Co., Inc.
Real Estate Insurance.
5 Railroad Ave. South NOI'WOIK.
A...
ATTEND THE oasar cur hart
SALE.
WfLouis Avrick
POSTOFFIOE BLOCK 5
SOUTH NOBWALK
Sentinel Wants
Bring Results
Norwalk Chronicler