Nothing sure but death
‘ld taxes. How about
the matter of Coal? Sure
it is if a fellow lacks his
hewillsoonbeinaholc
—-for the mercury’ll be
falling some fine .morn-
ing. Get your Coal and
be contmbed, bid the
weather do it's worst;
winter cannot be pre—
vented; better see tit
Coal-mall rim—roi- the
cold will be appalling
some fine morning.
, The
FERRIS COAL
L COMPANY.
BUY
Hazelton
(ioai
III i" I "f " J
The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co}
rat. as. in: warm or.”
Funnnnrmn*-*'“
WW-,
W 1
m nan OAK can I AM THay
ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton. .
,glly cash prices are the lowest in town.
I do not expect to make a large profit
on coal this year, as .1 soil (at, such a ‘
Hubrice just to advertise my.
Red Oak Cool
I am selling Alpha ortland Cement
at ‘very lowest prices. The bag must
bareturned. '
' .. WILLIAM EFFRON.
8 ROWAN ST, EAS‘I' NORWALK.
701. 441. “4411'“.
Special Sale oi; Cement
ALFA on ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
A BAG.
laps to le‘fleturned
WM. EFFRON,
. S ROWAN ST.
W. 441. - ~ “ Tel. 441.
EverythingtBelowCost
FURNITURE, cancers cmiiis.
coucuea AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
oooos AT ‘LOWEST PRICES on
naéoaa Ar 15 ELY AVE.
15 EnbAVE.
. ,r,
LOUIENYARV, Manager. r
Gasoline. Cylinder Oils and
a Big Libel: of Automobile
Accessonabw. _.
.P; DUNNE
" char wselimeron areas-h
IsuyhyhaviIIYourworkdolehere.
w. want t3 assure our Manda—customers (among whom we
hope you are nmbend) that we are ready to furnish them with all
their requirements in building materials of all sorts. and that we
are in a patties to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
and timber from new aooek arriving each day. We will be glad to
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the past
and promise you as or old, trustworthy service and sustained qual-
.. ity. In our interpretations of Cd's on have the advantage of years
' of experience and an establw reputation for conscientious deal-
luau.
lateral Work a W. nave
DEATHS All) FIIIEIIILB
Death of DeWitt C. Hall.
DeWitt C. Hall, a New York busi.
ness man who had resided in Norwalk
TEL- 372'12' 7 RAILROAD AVE. for the past five years, died at his
VERY MODERATE PRICES. home. on North avenue. suddenly, yes~
- terday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The
PM. I“ VW “All Kinds
A. C. Cuneo, Florist.
‘10 Suite Maps‘asga‘csa yin-seen... .8
:7 Suite 05
$7&$10 CloiiungStore
deceased was 84 years old and had
been active in his affairs up _to a
short time before death. He is sur-
vived by his wife. The funeral. ser-
vices will be held from the late home,
13 North avenue. Wednesday after-
noon. at 4 o'clock, and then the body
will be sent to Poughkeepsie, where
interment will be made.
Iliiisl mi in
always the utast Things in
WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating
The Gerham Co.
P But Harold, B. Hoyt, oi Siamiurd
Was Caught trier ant Paid
Fines and Costs of $68.86
Endangering the lives of those p00-
ple who were I‘Tussillg the street and
uploading terror among the
of automobiles and hoists axis the
effect mused .1“ Harold ll H0\t. of
Slwllhllfliswflo rausdmlong West aI-
enueyestcrdu)‘ afternoon at 3 o'clock
'19 first 88. El” NONIIk
apparently irresponsible. Nothing
. seemed to phase him and he ll‘lll't‘iL
-GQTTL'E.3'§-. EEMI'ANNHAL .ALE ed alung' unmindful of the danger
BEGAN TODAY. and possibility of .an accident. De-'
tctive Sergeant Lciitherland. and (id’-
ficer (lune, warned of the approach
of l-loyt's car by the rapid exhaust
men's SUI-rs.
of the avenue and raised their hands
for him to stop. This action meant
’ nothing to the driIer. for he did not
GOTI'LIEB’S slacken his speed a particle and the
officers were forcd to jump out at
pursuit in an automobile. but soon
realized they had no chance of ovel‘.
on the charges of reckless driving
and speeding, and Ilolating the traffic
rules. Judge E. M. Lockwood in court
this morning imposed fines which
with the costs in the. case totaled
Daily and. Sunday
' Papers. ,
, Delivered to your home or .
office Prompt service.
the defendant was not a proper per-
son to have -a license to drive.
The local authorities heard that;
before he had ceased in the wild
ride he had struck asperson in Stam-
ford. ‘infllcting serious injury. Chief
Brennan. of Stamlord. is investigat-
‘ing Hayt's case and may have other
charges preferred against him.
Phone your order to!
RICGERMAN "~
ROS, 64 North Main St.
EXEClmONER REFU SEQ TO
SERVE
AUBURN, N. Y..IA.ug. 31.—-Joseph
\
4.
Di Gala, of Erie County. and George
Coyer. of Herkimer County were elec-
trically executed in Auburn Prison
[this morning. Di Goia kiled a sitcom;-
(u riIal in Little Falls, and Coyer
slew his wife after she had left him
because of cruelty. , '
. The electrocutions marked the end
. of 23 years of service‘as state“glcc-
trician of E. F. Davis. of Corning; A
statement was issued at the prison
Big Reductions on‘
all Household Goods
_ serious-HAND:
, , EURMTURE :that Mr. Davis did not officiate be-
BOUGHT AND SOLD. icause ol-ill-health. but it added that
" he would not officiate in the future.
M. GUTKQWSK Hisa assistant. E. B. Currier. was not
on hand. and an unknown had charge
of the siecutions. It is known that
:8? NORTH MAIN 81' there has been friction. the prison
.omciale cutting down the old fee of
OPP- CONGREAMAL CHURCH 3250 phr execution to $150
Hill iii SliiNllSi
drums,
of the engine, went into the middle.
' MYSIERY
Greatest Secrecy
flHllli III IIIIII ill
Suspect Under Arrest Is Believ-
ed to Be Able to Establish in-
nocenoe
L."
NEl’i'TOWN, Sept; 1.——Robbel‘y‘ was
not the motive in the brutal murder or
John Greenberg or Green, as he has
known here. according to the findings
of the state polic,e who are imestigat-
ing the case which has stirred all New-
many years. This much has been as-
certained through the II_ork of the in
vestigators. and an old feud, which
caused Greenberg to change his name
when he moved to HawleyIille, in
1908, is now believed to be the cause
of the murder. The state policemen'
investigation along the lines of that
idea, is expected to result in startling
disclosures within a few days. .\0 in-
formation is given out by the state
police concerning their findings but
1when they left of! work on the case
late last night it transpired that they
had dropped the robbery theory.
i Edward Collins, the suspeci, who
‘was arrested because his clothes were
found sputtered with blood is. ex-
pected to be released. It was learn-i
‘ed last night that the state police do'
not suspect him of the crime and
have eliminated him from considers.
tion. He is expected to be released
after the coroner's hearing starts'
:Thursday morning. lie was removed
yesterday .to the )counll', Jail ati
day night in the diuaputable lackup‘
here that was recently abandoned. i
vestigations. They received a clue'
;this morning when it was reported
from Bridgeport that Theodore Gore.
a Fairiield man, had told the Bridge-I
868. so. The court further said that port police that Greenberg is his iasm.
lbrother and that his name was Wil-l
liam Gore He is said to have de-
‘clared that Gore once kept a cab-
his name.
Changed His Name.
In the discrepancy of names lies
one of the things on which the police
are working. following out their be«
lief that Green is the Iictim of an
old feud. When Green first came to
Hawleyville. he was known as Green~
berg, but later he changed his name
to Green. He is believed to have
had a motive of importance behind
the change.
According to the belief now held
an old enemy of Green entered hi 3.
store and with few preliminaries.
walked behind him and delivered the
W6 Will MOVe
$5.99
Full Size Bed; Mattress, and
g” Complete $6 40
"Morris “Chair‘s - ..
.671 North Main Street
THB
Bridge Fish Market
ill. 1. diirhiu
‘ I vi in
FAWN BROKERS. '
We‘tliav'e a line of Suit Cases which
requires the eye or an expert to dis-
tinguish from real leather. These cases
“3,11,!!!“ one-half the price of leather
cases. and wear equally as well.
~The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
so was. arasar.
south poawaur f"
unlis
Murder Now Attributed to on 3;;
Fund-State Police Observe
lltllil inIIIIIcIII
town more than it has been stirred in'mflefis
itroit riIer and Lake St.
ldreds of delegates from mam states
bier shop on Railroad avenue, Bridge.‘ lwere “mm“ by a“ and mm“ It
P0" and that when he moved awaylm“ estimated that more than 20.000 turers and their families are exped-
from there he must have changed persons who were membé'rs of the- ed to be pregen‘
‘ Hardwil's. unra3.
Tristram &Hyatt
TUESDAY, am. r, are 1
comes.
Cadet Stockings
Are the best school stockings for boys and girls.
Reinforced withlinen where the most wear
Fully guaranteed.
*1} Remnants of Dress Goods at Half Price
‘ A variety of lengths from one yard to five yards 3
Suitable for school Dresses
Big‘Line of Lunch Boxes
brutal attack with the axe.
The body) ,
inns covered so that it would not be
visible to anyone entering the store‘ ' ‘
further inIestigatiou was
made. The slayer is believed to have
entered the store with the knowledge
of Green, because he must have come
in the front door. Cobwebs seal the'
'IIindows of the place. That the at-
tack occurred with little or no pre-
5 liininary conversation is believed toi
be eIideuced by the fact that Green;
died within awi in one hand and a
shoe in another.
Coroner J. J. Phelan will start his
inquiry soon after ll oclock Thurs-I '
day morning. He has already ques-
tioned witnesses concer'uing'}heligbts
in the store
covered.
Collins has
.GIVIL Will VETEBIIS
proved an alibi,
IIoLo IIEIIIIIIIII?
DETROIT Minn, Sept. 1. —~“'hlic
\etenns of the CiIil “or
Miliemselics on the “titer today,
ldreds at thousands of flags and ban— *
nera fluttered over Detroit. Since the
the Ipfllh of the car They started in Bridgeport, after having spent Sun- lltlth national encampment of theG
A. R began last Saturday, the city
has been the scene of patriotit dem- :
a
11 NORTH MM" mm" mm' . Great Secrecy Prevails. ionmmlmm‘ “mm" "“m'w 1’0““
. (ifficer Silk. armed Wllh a warrant - theatres particularly moving piIture
Whitman by lrosecuior Goldachmidt, The closest secrecy is being Ob'fhouses haw 0mm mwroprintei
went to Stamford. and arrested Holt served by the state police in their in sprugmms to attract the old soldiers.
Bull Run and Gettysburg IIcre fought
again yesterday and tndrII in pictures.
and other historic incidents were rc- {
l\leucd in the same manner. arwslng
the Ieterans to the Wildcat enthus-i
. I'
As Iiaiiors left Detroit on excursion !
the De-
Clair, hun~
steamers to ride on
G. A. R'. or its atfiliated bodies, are
Inow attending the entampment.
Considerable routine business was
transacted this morning at commit—
tee meetings, by the womuns nation-
al organizations. The Sons of Vet-
crane and the Association of Former
Prisoners of War also held sessions.
The first public meeting will be
held tonight at the Light Guard
«Armory
: The annual parade will take place
I‘tomorrou afternoon.
i mnw ALK many caucus.
_———
iJIIvenllc Books Will Be Installed in
- the Children's Bruins.
The regular meeting 0 the direct-
ors of the Norwalk Public Library
was held last evening-Dr. J. G. Greg-
ory, president, in' thevchair.
Members present: Dr. Gregory. T.
ctr-om, and .Messrs‘ Hayes, Howard
Seymour Curtis and H.‘ F. -Bish0p.
The ‘bille of the month were and-
proved. -
I The report of the executive com—
mittee, Messrs Harstmm, Hayes,
'Bisi'iop. concerning book- -cases for
the children a room. was to the effect
that these would be installed within
the next monthfi-The cases are low.
sectional, made by the Library Bur-
aue-to match the~ furniture of the li-
brary Which the same firm supplied
at the time of the building. They are
of..uuartered oak with very dark an-
tique oak finish. The juvenile books
will all be moved into thexchildren's
room. and an attendant will be in
charge. This will glIe the space in_
the main book- stock which is much
neede. The high school supplemen—
tary reading is also to be placed in
an alcove by itself Ivliichvwill be a
convenience.
The librarians reported an increase
of 37-3 in circulation over“ the same
month last year. -
v ~— —.~—-
ONI USE FOR POQD‘LES;
Lady (to tramp who had~beeii com-
misisoned to find her lost poodle»-
poor little darling. where did you had
him!
windows .wivy 'inltahchanls. J,
before the body was dis- .
enjoyed ‘ I L
hun- , « ~
C. Balcom. secretary. Dr. C. A. liar-i
lted and,2the secretary's report ap-‘
Tramp—Oh, a man 'ad 'iin‘. miss.
it“ to a pole, and was cleaning the
H. Krieger 8: Co. '
a]-
Skirts
Sllk Waists
lil'MBIITRMEX TO MEET
Southern New England Manufactur-
cm to Meet. at Savin Rock.
The Lumber Manufacturers asso-
ciation of southern \‘éw England will
hold its annual meeting at Bishop's
IColonnude. Savin Rock tomorrow. A
large number of domestic manufac-
l‘F‘. J. Calkins. editor of the Lum-
b an's Review. will speak on the
isclence of adIertising as it applies to
ithe lumber business, and the work—
iingmen‘s compensation act will be
discussed. The complete program for
the day is-as follows: 1 p. m. shore
dinner; 2 p. in. election of new mem-
{here 2: 15 p.- m., election of officers
and committees: 2:30, address by F.
J. Calkins: 3 p. m.. discussion of
workingmcn‘s compensation;
IE
' I
ALLEGES GIRLS BADLY TREAT-
i.
,Liccnse of Hartford Employment Bu-
~roan Revel-red by [Abol- Com-
Manor.“
HARTFORD, Sept. l—Lahor Com-
missioner PatricliJ-I. Connolly today
revoked ' the.employmentg bureau li—
.cense of Mrs. Katrina Shorowska of
this city. on the ground that she’kept
no records of young immigrant girls
she sent taa farm in -Unionville,
where“ is alleged they: were mal-
treated. The investigation emanates
from the story of one girl who escap-
ed from the “house of mystery" and
was found wandering nude abOUt a
swamp in Farmington.
PRESIDFVT RETURNING ..
T0 WASHINGTON
, CORNIISH, N. H.. Sept" l—-Presi-
dent Wilson planned to— leave for
Washington at 2:48 .p. m. today,
bringing his short vacation to a
close. He is due to arrive at the
capital at 9 a. in. tomorrow.
The president went to Hanover
this morning for the last game of
golf before leaving for home. The
day was clear and Mr.‘ Wilson was
in fine ‘splrits. Dr. Grayson will re-
turn to Washington with the presi-
dent, but (Iner members of the party
Prof. Stockton Axon, Mrs. F. B. Sayre
Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Horne
and Mrs. Cathran will'remain at the
summer White. House for a time.
Mrs. Sayre will go ,toher home at
Williamstown. Mala. in hbout three
weeks. and the president may visit
her about October. '
M
TACOMA ,IIAB 0150.000 FIRE
TACOMA. Wash. 80ml. -—-Fire ear—
ly today destroyed the main part of
the Carsten Packing Company: plant
.hsre. causing a loss of 3150, 000.
a.
’An Unrestricted Sale of
*=-‘--All Summer Dresses
At $1.00 Each ‘
ALL DAY TODAY
. Iouth Nemlk.‘ Gena,
.1], .
-\“~I.I‘ ‘\.‘I-\-x“xnx‘\-\
/- a .
\-\
\_
u'x -K,‘ a or“ ‘
al;"$1.00.‘ -
at 98C
~. ‘3 ‘1 “\ n I
MORE AMERICANS llETl'BN
‘ HOME.
NEW YORK. Sept.1.7—The ltulian
steamer Principessa Mafalda. chart-
ered bvaohn S. Jones, American
consul at ‘Genoa. at a cost of $184,000
reached New York today from Italy
with 388 wealthy Americans aboard,
and unoccupied'cahins ‘with space (or
two hundred more. Some of the pass-
engers paid $7. 000 for a cabin; none
paid less than 8100,‘ and the aver-
age cost to all aboard was approxi-
mately $500.
The presence'of enity cabins was
explained by the declaration, that al-
though there were Americans in Italy
who wanted to return home. they
were unwilling to pay the fares de—
manded for the onage.
Reaching port at almost the same
hour as the Principcssa Matailda was
the HollongAmerican Liner Ryndam
with 1,285 passengers, 332 in tho
sterrage, of whom 1,072 were Amer-
icans. Scores of the Ryndam's pass-
engers were virtually without funds,
and twenty-seven were absolutely des—
titute. ‘
Goodman“ antennae—Ira»
themartlslng. -
Special on Shoes. ' ‘.
e
:7,
— a...— .__-
$2.50? Shoe, f
$1.98.
Louis Avrick.
l
4.
b‘l’he Union Clothing and Shoo Store-VI
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
SOUTH NORWALK
Investments '
Invest. in Life, Annuity or Life in-
come Policy. Return} are better than
in most securities. V . ‘
~c. 1" M‘eGOVERN
lNdURANOl AND PIAL “TAT!
‘ 355 Washington emu.
‘ Tel. 845.
Elm Trees sprayed
Beam upain & Saunders
mull-YURI"...
acorn? HleAl-K ecu". _ .i
t.
Norwalk Chronicler