7In same when '7
55011 MM as but
.. f; m'wsismorhivw‘
an m; but than
credaycotnwdsmways.
with coalin'cvnryhome;
7its' quite good formsto
WWW from
cellar up todome: Our
yfmtherlook; manly
.nefld toge'twith speed
yourorderonourbook.
COMPANY
7 its»—
TheeN‘ORWALK
3 The Unimglothlng and Shoe Store
I ,, BUY. -
HazeltOn
Goal
5"
. _. 3, The B, Hershfield & Son CO! 7
1.13." 204. 132 WATER 01'- 7
,__._
ONLY ONE.
, 31y cash prices are the lowest in town.
7'7‘33 low price .. just to advertise my ‘
3 Red Oak Coal
I am selling Alpha ortland Cement
at very lowest prices. The bag must
be returned.
3 WILLIAM EFFRON. ‘
, _ 3 ROWAN 8T., EAST NORWALK.
. 331.441. » M Tel. 7441.
r7
. Special Sale or Cement
3 FOR ONE WEEK.
ALFA on ATLAS AT 32 CENTS
. 3 A BAG.
3 Bags to Be Returned
WM EFFRON
33 ROWAN 3T
' 1
Tel. 441.
is
s... «I.
it
' 33BEST FURNITURE
LOWEST PRICES AT
{Rosco ’sFurniture Stare
15 Ely Avenue
....~ -..-—.—.
iA FULL LINE OF‘VALEN—
TINE’S VALSPAR
VARNISH.
v
‘M. P. DUNNE
3333 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
3Fits~u EyegIasses
Should your eyes have been giving
_ you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting-3 feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. M 08778 '-
, - 'OPTICIANO. “ . ‘h'
Room 6. chicr Building;
No.15$ Washington 3t
Opposite Hoyt's Tuscan;
only. Wednesday meI-idcy;
findings. 3: 30 (703.
. . recs—.227 .th A c..
p .3 3h"? 33 3 v 3 to
3 III cancels com. i AM THE ‘
Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton. ‘
‘ 1 do not expect to make a large profit ‘ ,
on coal this year, as I! sell mt; such a .
Q3 .Escaiiops, Hard and
Soft Crabs. Oysters,
- Long and Found Clams
37 this morning to be on the lookout for
. a horse thief.
3~..~.'.j.'.-- .'.‘-.‘. .. .-. I
3 m anom7
§ fimsuwwmm
2“ than ufsf leather. These cases
an bf one-halt the price of leather
cases. and won'- c'dually’s‘s well.
PAWNSHOP’ '
Joseph Roscnfield, prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musical Instruments, Hardware. unre-
deemed pledges. .
co WATER OTREET.
BOUTHJORWALK
Iain...
Paper Hanging 3
Decoratlng
The77Go7rhaih Go.-
10 First cs list Nomih
Messi and Boys’ Suits
GOTTLIEB’S
S7&$lOGioIhIngStore
f3, 11 Non-m MAIN er.
Q :
Daily and Sunday
' Papers
Delivered to your home or
hummnnmhwmrsmmcy
“mummfl
nonam-bdnmmm
mmmmmmmb
runs” hirer: melanomas»
“Mmudflmm enamel-s-
fiafiuflcmw dis-‘
3 Church, will ofliciate.
r3333 Webb Miss Anna Dauchy
dill"
.................
soacrAL sans: 9N. man's
SWEATER cows. 7
PRICES 50¢ TO gem),
Louis Avrick
POSTOFFICE BLOCK ’
soon-I NORWALK
nrtrns Inn rIIIIEIIILe.
Edwin J.‘ Miller.
Edwin J. ‘Miller died at the Norwalk
Hospital. yesterday afternoon. at 5:30
o'clock, after an Illness extending over
a period of five months The deceased
‘ had been in business in Newark. N. J...
- and was a tormer Norwalk resident.
He is survived by a wile. one son. John
and two brothers, Frederick M.. of the
post cities. and William 6.. associated
with the Pullman Motor Car Company.
The iuneral services will be held from
afternoon. at 2 o'.clock and Rev. J. Ben-
ton Werner, rector of Grace Episcopal
Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
7Funcrsl 91 R. W. Smith.
Funeral services of R. W. Smith will
~» be held Tomorrow morning from St.
Joseph’s Church at 8:30 o'clock. The
remains are to be taken to White
Plains, N. Y., where they will be inter-
red ih the Illural cemetery. Funeral
Director Andrew J. Collins will be in
charge. 33 I
etlssssrtn FIFTH .
wsnmrc AIIIIIvsnsIIIr
A most enjovahle social time was
enjoyed last owning by a large num
ber of the lriends or Mr .and Mrs 1
William Shepard of South street. who I
celebrated the fifth anniversary oil
their marriage in fitting style. Excel-
lent music!" was an attractive feature
04' the evening‘s festivities. and a de
lighttul luncheon was enjoyed. mi
and Mrs. Shepard were highly com- .
plimented and received Mum bounti-
tul presents of cut-glass and otherI
articles.
Those who enjoyed the pleasanti
time wzero F Kenetic. J. (.nvanugh
and William Busselt of Stamford; Mr.
and Mrs. ~Schweltser. J. Croker,
Becker, Mr. and Mrs F. Sederstrom.,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kunish and daughte.. '
of Van Nest. N Y.. Mr. and Mrs liar i
Miss '
Hattie Chambers, Miss Edwina Con ‘
sins. Oscar Sather. Miss Ethel Bout-3
on. Mr. and Mrs. T A SulliVAn. Miss
Lilly Nichds of Stamford \ir. and
Mrs O. H. Butler and Mr. and Mrs.‘
Willem Shepard.
l
NORWALK TOWN COURT CASES.
Judge Keogh sentenced Christobel
:oifice Prompt service:
Phone your order to
RI‘GGERMAN
ROS, 64 North Main St.
7i
cufiaus " "' i
Budge... Fish-Market I
~ 7i'jNort3il Main Street
-' Alledsoi 7 ‘:
Fresh Fish. Lobsters,’
D0 1071' NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LIVE?
711: so; Corns. to See Us Before ‘Uoh
Go Elsewhere. '
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
Stoves and all Holinefurnlsh- “75
r in; Goods.
Prices {to Suit? Everybody
M. GUTKowsxv
81- North hum m. Phone 419
4..
0m. Dons-raccoons! Church
We Buy Escondégand Furniturg and
snack uarurhe‘ra 3
court? It ardent. court r»-
gshoulder with the letter B.
»- state authorities said that the man
- shipped twu vaiises from Bethel to
’Norwalk last night- and asked that-
Edwards, colored, to six months in jail
3{on tehc barge of keeping a house of ill
fame. He suspended the execution of
sentence, however, during the illness
of her mother. who is very low. and
;provided that in the event of death.
7taht she leave town immediately or go
to 13ml. The. defendant fell into the
toils oi the police last November when
Frank DlBlsse complained that while
in her house he had been robbed at
some money. She. was notified to ap
pear in court the next day. She left
Itown at that time without appearing in
Icorut and did not return .until last
night. The corut nailed three other‘
charges agdinst her because or insui~3"3
flcient evidence. '
Matthew McGrath. or many homes,
paid $1 for being drunk. He was
found lying on the Green, yesterday at-
$813100“: I.“ I 3 . . , 7f“; 37
30M LOCKOUT FOR HORSE THIIEF.
The Norwain police were notifiedi
The information is,
that he is about 55 years old and;
walks With a little lameness in the
right leg It appears. that the much
sought m‘an stoiewhorse trotn a Miss
‘Ostlant, telephone operator at Redl
ding. and swapped it for another own-.3
ed by Mr Rats‘y, livery stable pro
being a bay more. about 850 lbs, ton
ring bones and branded on the left
The up
the Nerwalk police attempt to trace‘
3 them? Bo tar the agent at the raid.
-3 road station on‘ the Danbury division
at Norwalk has not received them”
Raymond & Sons parlors. tomorrow .
Piii’iidi ill
.5 Counsel Pisces tor a... has
for tier is Recover—i. 8.33
Klein turbulence
i
iiiliil Is alarm
ii iii cruise
Brands Inquest as an “Inquisi-
iion”—Sisie Attorney Sur-’
' priced by Counsel’s Stale-
merit
The case of Mrs. Helen M. An-
gle at Stamford. charged with
manslaughter in conneCtion with the
death of Waldo R. Bailou in Stam-
ford last July. was postponed yes-
terday in the Superior Court by
Judge W_. L. Bennett until next
Tuesday and the jury which is to try
it was also excused to that time.
Mrs. Angle Worn and Haggard.
Mrs. Angle. the prisoner. was in
court accompanied by her father,
Leonard Blondel oi Maine.
looked very worn and haggard and
at times had choking spells which
shook her all over.“ She appeared
to be on the vergeuol bursting-into
tears. Dressed completely in black
she appeared very '4 pale notwith
standing that she has been spending
the entire sumi‘uer .in Maine in ore
i
der to recuperate. .
She was represented by Judge F.
B, Downs oi Stamiord, Judge Les-
ier Finch 'oi’ Stamford. and Jacob
B. Klein of Bridgeport. who was
called into the case yesterday on
his return from his vacation.
Continuance iI Ackcd. _
Judge Downs addressed the court.
asking a continuance tor a week
and stated the rcspou ;it was risked
was because of thmlnei'vous condl.
tion in which *M7.rs single had been
previous to “the accident" to Mr.
Bailou and which had been greatly
aggravated by the treatment Mrs.
Angle had received from the Stem-
i’ord police and from the coroner,
and that she had *been prevented
from taking her ‘medicine.
He alluded to the? coroner's "in
'"quisition and said that the core-
ner had threatened that he would
lock' Mrs. Angle up unless she
testified. and he also subjected her
to a very trying examination. finally
locked her up. then released her
on bail and threatened again to
.lcck her up unless she testified.
Did Not Know Own Father.
Judge Downs stated this treatment
reduced Mrs Augie to a condition in
which she did not know her own
lather when he came from Maine to
see her and that itwas absolutely
impcssible for counsel to confer
With her. 2;
He stated that her summer respite
had brought her health back to
about 75 per cent of normal. but
that time was still needed. especially
in view of the recent entry of Mr.
Klein into the case, who had had no
time to familiarize himself with the
evidence. He road 3letters from
State's Attorney Cummings to sub}
port tub contention thgt he did not
anticipate a trial at this time
ginqucst Not. “Inquisition
States Attorney Cummings in reply
stated he was greatly-s surprised that
Judge Downs should in the slight-
est degree criticihe the coroner or3
the police and said great considera-
tion had been shown; Mr§,.3 Angle
since the death of 'Mr.‘ Belles. and
thdt contrary to cugoom lie Thad al-
lowed her to so to thirds to. recur
crate. 3
He characterized the “inquisition”
remark as being an gunjust and un-
true statement and held emphatic-
ally that no hardship had been 9189
Ed “lion the accused. . .
He stated she had not been arraign-
ed in the lower court in order that
her recuperation 3mlgll7t not be .In-
45mm" °f Danbury The hm“ he terrupted and that enunsel had had
secured in the trade' is described as *
plenty oi time. 3 3
'. "7'C7scels007 3
Judge Bennett suited that ii
'cOulIsel had not beep able to prop-3
erly consult with t accused' more
time should be 3 and allowed
the case to go *0“ij 7h pest Tues
day. a 3 .
died tenants and 194i; bade-wily
the advertising. 33}; 33;
um mam
She '
:‘Thefi' plan and scams committee 0!,long3ingto Dr,
~- rlstram & Hyatt
. \
LAST DAYS OF THE
1;; - REMNAN T SALE
At Just One-Half the Former Prices
Dress Goods, 3 Silks .
and Linings
E In anEndless Array of Materials and Colors
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE
l
1-3/a3r—3/a
Well muse-yo 108. r. and a. n. was
held last evening. .
There will be a subscription dance
at the Knob on Saturday evening. The
bus will not be running. ‘ .
Frances Burnell. daughter 0! Band
Mrs. W. B. Burnell. or West avenue.
commences the (all term at Hillside
school tomorrow. loci on our easy payments
At 2:30 o'clock this alter-noon the
national convention of the Fraternal
Forum Mague‘wiil be held in the
Washington street bail. Otilcers are to
be elected. a Faircfild County
“‘5
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary of the3
Connecticut Bankers' Association. is‘ 33
in Hartford today attending a meeting 3 7
of the executive committee of that or-
ganization. ‘
the local lodge Loyal Order of Moose
met last evening at the home oi Fred-
Norwalk Buildins. Loan and IDVBBi' erick H Ganung. on South Main street.
ment Company Vila held 133i evening; and talked over plans for a new home.
Six new members were taken on and A subcommittee was elected and in
The regular monthly meeting oi the
seven new loans were negotiated. their charge this important question
" was trusted. The sub-committee will
work on this matter in order to attain
the ends desired by all the-members
of the lodge.
The members of the local police do
partment have discarded the natty
white tops to their caps, which had so
increased the attractiveness oi their
appeanance during ' the summer
months. ‘
‘ Nelson Carruthers. of Broad River,
while riding "his motorcycle up West
.—
James Manning. °1 6 Hamilton “en' 7 struck Miss Seymour. of Chapel street,
“‘7" ”PM” to the 1’9““ that several] as she was alighting from a trélley car
articles of jewelry are missing from 3m front 0‘ Dr W J Tracey' B residence
1‘“ home. and 1“ suspects burglary.‘ and knocked her to the pavement. She
There are n°7 3‘37““. to BMW anyone was taken into the doctor’s cities and
PM“ ”"0 “1° PM?“ 7 he found that she had suifered nothing
A wheel from the grocery wagon at I 757;; 27,22,711: 313:3:3:I3I::;,3313np “737 back.
the‘ New York grocery came oil on u“ the cities or Building inspector
Quintard avenue this morning. It was T‘inch “this morning. Contractor Allen
“90°33”? ‘0 5°“ 1°” ““119" wagon. L. Wood took out a permit to erect a
W which the ‘0“ 70:7 kiwi)“ Wm'1I7Ie7w residence at the corner of 'River
tWM‘eI‘WP “0’11 the mum“ vehicle. Drive and Norman streets. Third dis-
ltrict, tor Elhirt 0_. Smith, 0; Peterson.
Boutine business was trltnsactedlastl ..N J3 who “mm to move back to
evening at the meeting of Washington Norwdlk. The house will be 0‘ eight
camp. P. 0.3 B. A. The members very rooms, all improvements. and. cost
much ”8'79““ the ‘7b5é7n7‘379 °1 Superin- about"$3',800." Contractor William H.
tendent of Schools Ira T. Chapman. Smith “8‘ given a “a, t' to build a
Who was unaVOida'bl‘y detained from brick an”; 32:25 “at ‘01. E. 0
making “5 "097099“ address. Smith. 3033:; the Same property—cost.
I
__. __ v ..
. we ~3
Series or Hotchkiss took out live per- 77700 . 7‘. ,3... “
mits’this morning at the pines or Buijd- ch'nf friends have peed gamed
ing inspector Finch. They were as tol- that Mm? 5059;31qu well {shown in
love-z .To instill plumbing in the this city. the tamous singer, has left
blzick 3100i? 01 E R- Sherwood, M31117 Berlin. Germany. where she had been
street' plumbing in “170 113W housé 0! detained and made bervway to Rflter-
thn H. Uhle. Nor-man avenue; plumb-Z dam. Holland; From that port she has
his and steam heat in ten new bongo-3 sailed for America. 3_
low or urns W. H. Swords; West ave: ‘ - 3
use; not air furnace in the house oi
John H, Manning, 38 Wilton avenue; the meeting of Friendship Association.
plumbing in the building oi Joesph No. 73, Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42.
Stephanha. Broad street. 1.07 0. F. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. seem F‘. Waters.
on Hickory Bluff. The next meeting
or the association will be held at the
‘53
.- at
w,
Miss Cornelia Odell. 0-! East. venue.
a popular instructor or stile modern
dances. has returned tram New York
where she has been studying therlatest
‘and most up-to-date dances oi the sea-
lion 3st the Castle school. During the
past bliss Odell conducted priyete
clashes in dancing and no success we
min-lied; She has a‘ large class. ho!
side's private ones. open for the winter
NorWalk..
lib Rebekah'llodge. on Friday oi this
week. and entertainment and refresh
meats 77will he enjoyed. and the lair
committee will; hold a meeting at this
timd’As well
7—walwh3‘fi77 ‘
’4
m. '7‘
AI 7m?
Wadsworth. oi. this
Early. Showing of
Fall Suits' and Coats
At Very Attractive Prices}
We will dress year Whole family from head ”*3 ~“.
In no other store in Norwalk will you find such
Vast assortment of . styles as can be found here. '
We are the Wmt ready-to-wear apparel store in
You ought to here a charge account in this store.
avenue, last night. at about six o ”clock ‘
Routine busmesig was transacted at.
home or Mrs. James HeWks’ of. East,
At the meeting of the Euro-‘
Testerday the big automobile be?
.‘7'. g»,
city, caught fire in front at the car
barn, on Meadow street. Ollicer John
Reynolds happened to be pageing by,
and he signalled for -.Dr Wadsworth to
strip, informing him “his .machine was
on lire. Officer Reynords assisted the
frightened women and children occu-
pants opt of danger, and the fire was
but out by means cl 9. small hand ex-
tingui'sher. before it had done any so-
rious damage. The discovery of Olli-
cer Reynolds was a lucky one.
The new flower shop of Mrs. A. 0:
Ounce, on Railroad avenue. is one or
the finest and most completely equip-
pad in the city. The store has been
thorpughly renovated.-3and a new re-
frigerator has been installed. Flowers
which are kept in this refrigerator re—
tain all their original freshness and
beauty for a great length at time. Mrs.
Cuneo is in a position to furnish all
kinds of beautiful cut flowers. terns.
rubber plants or palms, for decorating
or funeral purposes No order is too
small or too large to be considered
and to receive efficient service. Be-
sides the complete line oi flowers, Mrs.
Clineo otters fruit 017 a high standard
and p lull line of toothsome chocolates;
, .
I
FIRST DISTRICT’S_ ANNUAL MEET;
ING.
Tonight is the annual meeting ot the
First district. at which time the comé
missigners will present their report.
Gossip on the street this morning is to‘ ’
the eitect that a warm session will re.
suit, the dissatisfaction among the dis-
tricts residents being occasioned. by 3.
the arbitrary way in which the water: ,
3.dcpartment has been run since the
present incumbents took office a yea?
ago. That the commissioners antici~
pate trouble Is known. as is also the
tact tpat several resolutions will be in-7 7
troducedu The publication yesterday
or the commissioners report has
brought iorth various bits of comment. .
Some are of the opinion that it was .
don’e to temper the opposition. Others
view that it was an unusual procedure
to make public the report before the ‘
meeting was 7’.held Whatever the case .
may be, there. is bound to be some
action and pertinent. questions asked
of the cdmmissionerd. it what is heard
'on the streets is this. 3
I "
. Elsi
:Kdvertise lathe Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler