l’sNeMl
when you are look;
’roundforCoalyouweIlh
but in tortuyoudonot
wantalotottrssheolnsh
you fret I“ {PM You
atsmallexpensecanbemsde
, flateandyou
W‘MWM.”‘5 by askingforlt; Indonrstoc
you want. it clean and
bright; youdo not buy, it
1 n u s - -,s,s Lug-,- 1...) .>-_-
just for fun nor ’caose you
want to—quite; but ed b'
coal and bread is ore-t as
s v.0
both you've got so buy, so I. V V V * V
use trying to evade or ask 1 RIB LAMB CROPS _.
1*" "PM W- LEGS OF LAMB
r1111
-..,. A, . .7. m”... w...“ m .
mmm
vmcloProperly
ifjostalittlecsreisexercisedintheseleetiouoilumber.
Our long expu'lence' in handling
gireyeurdishleslhicefor any kind of work you contem-
yourseli under no obligation whatever
Please Call and Talk It Over.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.V
W
PLATE CORNED BEEF
.Mw‘w my w»-.. ......_.-.......—......‘;.....,-:_.. ......_-_..-._ .
lelven m
(Continued from out not).
more permanent and lasting
lumber enables us to .. .1
; W but their only answers
1 shoulders. "You'll hear my story when
'- can put on the stand.” we Conti, “but
until then it‘s absolutely hacien- to ask
me anything about this matter.
won‘t talk and that's all." And he
didn’t. .
{id did reluctantly express the belief
that his Boston attorney still has the
famous letter that Dr. Delpiano is
said to have written to the Contl fam-
ily. in South maintree, and which
, brought the young ltalisn to South
NorWalk. He refused to say which sis-
ter the letter-referred to, or whether
it was his own revolver or his brother
ill-law's with which the deed was com-
mitted. Conti, however. says he will
It assures prompt service.
150
l4c
100
I
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
TEL. 1371.
Schultch’ s Sanitary Market
talk freely when the time comes, and
:he will have a very interesting stoly
to tell. .
Attorneys McDonald. of Boston, and
'Cuneo, of this city, will probably be
associated in defending Conti.
Matron
Emmanmuwumommf
f letter. All kinds'of questions were _
'ssksdtheyoensmthlsrnornlagby_
-wcoshakesofthshsadsndshrugaof§
l .
... ....................................
Now is the time to plan
specialty of Window Shades
give full information.
.30
WindowVShadeVs to Order
new shades for the home, office or factory. We will make if
to order, and on request will send a man to. show samples, and
Women. l‘ "v:
NV".
Our Stock
(if all grades and at all prices is most complete.
r
of Rugs, and Carpets
P..
A A new line oi Lenoliums and Mailings.
'A broken deck or e um“ bottle DEATHS AND FUNERALS
was offered by the state for identifi-
as the body was taken from the.
(learance Sale
All our Men' s $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at.
All $7.00 Mcn’ s Suits and
u..-
coats ........
'All our Boys' Suits and er-
coats. 33%oli
GOTTLIEB’S
$1 and $10 Suits.
11 N. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
1va STYLE’ STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
: TheM.Sonoenberg|Pisno Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
.FQR
Si Pairick's Day
Post Cards
Booklets and ram
BRIGGERVMAN "j
ROS, 6‘ North lint
PHONE on
' former Harwell Resident leis of
V Says lie nought vars. Angle and
cation.
Asked how he happened to notice
Ballou more than any other of half
a dozen men there, witness sald he
had never seen him in a saloon be
fore. and for thatreason his alien-
., tion was attracted to him.
John Moran. a bartender ill Adolph
Kessler‘s saloon in Stamford, was
called. This was the saloon .where
Ballou was seen. The witness iden-
' «tilled the broken bottle as of the kind
carried by ‘Kessler. Such bottles con-
tained wild cherry wine.
Under cross-examination witness
said he did not know Ballou, and did
not recall selling a bottle of cherry
3 wine to any one that night.
l Two rye whiskey bottles identified
! by the witness as having come from
1188111 01 ,
2° WITNESS SlAND
IN ANGLE CASE
I
the Psalms of liquor in His!
Stamford Saloon by Ballou
church. The pail-bearers were John
Moore. John Clarke, John Devine, John
Sheehau, Andrew Markham and John
Haven, at 6: ‘5 o'clock last evening, McGuire. The ilowerlbearers were .
Vafter ‘ somewhat long illness from Hugh McManus and James Dagon In
appendicitis Mrs. Crofutt was born torment was in Catholic cemetery,
of Mr. and Mrs. James C Crows, both
ago. Deceased had a large circles f}
VSEIZED BLBlllllSll
of character which surrounded her
daughter, Mrs Arthur L. Frost, and a' Vfronl New York to Bremen, carrying
are two sisters, Mrs. James Golden. Kirkwall, England. “001'de t0 pri-
Mrs. Willls 8, Crofutl.
Mrs. Harriet Estelle, wife of Willis
S. Crofutt died at her home in New
111111111 Milli
mu Also llSllflES
Kessler's saloon. were oifered by the
One was undamaged but the other
allowed injury. His crossexamlna-
lion was brief.
Adolph Kessier identified the whis-
key bottles previously submitted, as
having come from his saloon in Slam
ford. lie did not know Ballou.
Patrick Rebbltt. who occupied a
room under Mrs. Angle's apartments
in the Rippowsm Building at the time
of -l3allou's death. was nenthalled.
“Were you in your room on the
night of June 23'!" the state attorney
asked. '
‘i'ea, sir."
“About what'tlmel"
“About 10:30 p. In."
The witness‘sald he had attended
a.carpenters meeting early in the'ev-
enlng, leaving for home shortly before
10: 30 and arriving there about that
time.
llordeml loo are Engaged
-~——..——-
BRIDGEPORT, (301111., March ll).-—~
The fifth day of the trial of Mrs. liai-
en bl. Angle for manslaughter began“
with the State still presenting testi-
mony. in dupport of the claim that she
was responsible for the death of \‘Val- i
10- it. Baliou at the lilippowam Build
lag, in Stamford, last June.
The first witness was Edward P.
Goethe”, manager of»a spring water
eolirpany in Stamford; who knew both
Bolton "and Mrs. Angle. Ballou room.
ed at his house. The witness told of
in Soulh Norwalk and spent her “88100”
of whom passed'away a few years
friends in South VNorwalk. She was:
with lasting friends. She is survived, GALVESTON, Tex., Mar-ch lo.—-—
son, J. Edmund CrofuttV Among the 6.000 bales of cotton. has been seized
and Mrs. George R. VnnAlslyne; aivate repolts here last night to B. E.
H.Kriegcr & Co.
We invilc you. lo inspccl our;
now showing 01
Spring Suits, Coats
and Millinery. ‘
early life here She was the daughteri
of genial disposition, possessing traits:
by a husband Willis 8. Crofuti; e The American bark Pass of Balmaha,
surviving relativep ill South Norwalki by a llrltlsh cruiser and taken to
brother, Edmund l‘ Crowe. and 11 Harris, member of a cotton concern
state to be marked for identification” brother in New llaven. Dr. Willis H. which chartered the bark Mr. Harris,
Crows. Funeral serllces will be’ssld that bark latel) had been chang-'
held at the home of the damned. 383 ed from British to American registry:
1
Norton street. New Haven. Friday at Vand sailed from New York, January
ternoon at 2: 15 o‘clock, after which 28.
the rcmainsV will be brought to Riv
The Pass of Balmaha \ia a vessel ofV
aelaide Cemetery. “Norwalk, for inter- H1498 toVns' displacement.
merit. .,» ,3 B. E.I Harries, member of a cotton
> -——-——- Vconcern which chartered the Pass of
Harvey Sheffield Balhama, said today that be had re-
Harley Shellleld. aged illty- ills Vceived no further news of the bark
rears. died in the Norwalk Hoepilsl,§olher than a brief cablegram from
last night. The funeral will talls' her captain announcing that she had
place from 11) W Raymond's funeral been lakml l0 KlrkaallV by a, British
parlors Friday morning at 10 o'clock” '.crulser From the message Mr. Har-
,Burlsl will be inPine Mend Ceme-lrlas inferred that this had occurred
last Sunday.
“1th e vessel is released within a
reasonab s time We will be satisfied,”
tery. He leaves a daughter who lives1
in Schneetady'. N. Y. Some years ago
Mr. Shaneldr conducted a tracking
business in Soth'Norwalk, and pros. Mr.,llarrlss said. "If not, we shall,
pared so that he had a fine home, and of course, take the matter up with the
was looked‘upon as‘aVsubatsntfal cit. ' State Department at Washington."
lsen. later reverses and sickness
conversations he had bad with Mrs.
"Did you hear any particular sound nesecame. Two of his three Children
Tonav lN WALL STREET.
* IT COUNTS !
All‘owners of new-and good Watchv
en, Clocks“ Jewelry, Eyeglau‘eo. 1340..
‘AN KEHI’THE VAI'rU'l-IOF m
V if they have the repairing on them
[done by >
Chas. Brand
WATOHHAKER.
OPTIGIAM
138 wmlngton St, Booth Nwalk
Green Stamps Given 011 All Repair
Week.
Hayes
NEW V CITY
MMARK‘ET‘
Hayes' Block
69 North Main Street
Phone V136VZ~1.V
Spec 111 Sir Combination
2lhsV. Sugar ...... .07
1 large can Tomatoes ... . . . V..05
1 lb. Cotter: or 1 2 lb. Best
Angle more and after Ballou s death.
Vof an death. A little later in the ev-
iwhy she wouldnon marry *Ballou;
there were grown children in
The witness told of seeing Ballou
and talking with him on the evening
enlng, he said, Mrs Angle called his
house and asked for Ballou. Mrs. An-
gle and/Belles were on friendly terms
he said Questioned as to whether
the deceased and Mrs Angle were on
gsged. thezwitness said he knew at
one .timevthat they were not. lie
spoke to Mrs. Angle on two omaslons
about the matter,. the last time being
about two months before Ballou's
death. At that time Mrs. Angle said
she had already given her reasons
"Why don’t: you put the old gentle
than out of his agony by marrying
him?" the witneis said he asked her.
Witness said Mrs. Angle told» him
Ballou was very old, and she‘had seen
the result of such marriages when
the
family
“Little drops of water will wear
away a stone,“ the witness said he
replied ’
Witness said Mrs. Angle replied.
‘ilook at the site of the stone."
She also said, according to the wit-
Vness, that there was no reason for her
setting married . V V
Witness told of Mrs. Angle calling
him on Ville telephone after the death'
or Ballou. . -
“Do you think VI killed Waldo?" she
asked, according to the witness. »
“i don't know; " .the witness said he
replied. “‘but I dont like the idea of
walls to die like a dos."
The witness further said she de-
olsred she wished one bed calic' him
up before. or had notified use police. ‘
. lilo story was unchanged on cross
examination a
The next witness was James V.
Morris, of Btsmford. .5041“ of be
due In I saloon In more and of
5mm lake s‘ drink that and
woman-er
sound or commotion of any
your having put him out on tile aide .
which "attracted your attention?" ask-
ed the state attorney.
“Not at that time. But about a
quarter of eleven. a heard that crash.
Lwas‘readlng. Everything was parl-
fectly still. Then came the crash.
thought that someone's bed might
.have broken down.
I cried out, ‘Hey,
there: l heard no further sound, al-
though! listened carefully. I did not
and his‘wlfo died suddenly, within a.
short time of each other. Shellieldl
became discouraged; apparently did
not care «what became «himself: He
made a living doing odd jobs, and
loroved a useful man in many places. iVVVCVVSVrVigthVV blfmfiuglmoizg VVchVtrachiiVVV
He was WV“ and. friendly (9 tm:Iiii;Anlei-loanV'I‘dVbnEco. Great Norther:
majority or memorable «in this 0"? gore Certificates. and American Ex-
—~—— 'Iproes. Traders seemed dlspoaed to a_-
John Wesley Drown.
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. m.-Stan-
dard stocks were inclined to greater
heeniness in today's lnlllal trading,
Reading, Southern Pacific and Un-
ited States Steel making fractional
connect the sound with Ballou‘s death ‘
until later."
The witness did not know at the
time that his room was next to the
landing. The sound was last "one
hang}: the witness said.
Asked if the fall of the dummy used
in the coroner's test, simulating a
part of the tragedy. could also be
heard in his room. he said it could.
;He waaV in the room and heard it dis-
tinctly. The crash on the night of
June 3 was louder
011 cross- examination, the witness
said he did not know from what part
of the stairs the dummy was thrown.
Witness knew the location of Mrs.
Angleis rooms. lie could hear the
piano when played there, the soon
of footsteps and of veices, but could
net distinguish words. \
Witness said he heard no voices,
nd pre-
ceding the "eras. V".' This letter he
described as having a "crunching"
sound.
“Did it appear as if something;
struck and continued?" Mr. Klein, of
counsel for the defense, asked.
‘ "Yes. sir."
"W as the
crash?"
"No. it was sort of continued}?
"its if s. bedslot had fallen and the
rest of the had followed?" ‘
V "Yes, sir." ~’
'th witness me that after the 1.1. home, so dances «on
crash '5? heard no sound of any kind.
s
“I 0‘ Pullers dliltll.“
sound one sudden i
‘walt the result of the New York Sta-
John Wesley Brown died this mom- to bond sale. and-the steel tonnage
figures for February before taking a
VVVVV" M his home, m "Ludlow street He definite dinnd. 0f the entire interna.
“fled in the 1““ dm‘ the CM] lonal ’lis€ Canadian Pacific alone
,Wsr, and leaves a widow and ten chil- strength in the London market.
dren, Charles, Frank, George, Edward
and Frederlck Brown. Mrs. Herbert HAT minutes slim «Home.
VBl‘oym', Mrs. Samuel Farr. Mrs. Wil-
* An important meeting of the Hat
llam Geddea, all of Norwalk, and Mrs.
Trimmers' Union. of Norwalk, was
Charles Badman. of Railway. N. J. held last evening in the Central Labor
Mrs. John Radcliffe, of Larchmont, \‘. ‘Unlon Lyceum, on Washington “street.
lY. Various portsgwerereceivcdand the
followin illcers- were'eie'cted? ~'
WPresident—Mrs Mary Wilkinson
Vlce-Presldent—Mrs. Jennie Ash-
Funeral or Mr. Bereky. V‘ f ‘
The funeral 'or Andrew Bereky, of
Rework. N J., Who died in the am. brook.- »
'fvialk Hospital, Saturday, as the result Secret —~Miss (insole Velour.
:VVoi being struck by the/Wall street Tree. r—-Mrs'_. E. Dennis.
t
railroad tunnel, was held yesterday of Auditor—Mrs. E. Gehrmann.
ilernoon from David W Raymond’s Trustees—«Mrs. Mary Cole and Mrs.
:jlh'dertak-ing parlors, on West. Wash-r Frank Roman.
ington street, at 2 o “clock 4A priest of ,
idle Newark Greek Church officiated,
had interment followed in Pine island
'Qemetery, this city.” ,. '
J—--r—
Vl-‘unersl of Mr. Christopher.
The funeral of Peace (3h
colored. aged so years. who died Him as important as hygian
r
wu- oun onsnrissas
a.
. . ”F
a
older When Out Shopping.
,
:
log parlors,
istreet. Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Funeral of Word Modratll. .
The funeral ed Inward lchrsth was
largely attended. this morning, from
he. at 8. to Bright's disease.
(PM and m It. Joseph‘s
youwhosalsr,
res-humanssusumm
mmuumruew
IV'oants Viol-V Sentinel Headers to V°1t~ '
Diseased teeth are a menace to .
rlatopber,»”heslth. hygiene of the mouth is fully - , .»
e of the body.I ‘
Iday. at 72 Water street. will be held userta Dr J. H. Mallory, the South f
l'from David w. Raymond's undertak- Norwalk dentist. Uicerstl'ons. pyo‘ra ,
on West Washington heel. or Rigg's disease, forms of my 7 _ ‘
flammstory rheumatism. heart affec- ‘
lions. lnilammstlona of the kidneys.
Vltonsiutisnerophthslmlc, goiter, that
terrible Motion which cases sblilgr
lag of the eyes, endorse disbetis and,
have been traced to
Church diseassdneeth. indigestion am! usu-
m not to bad about it o'clock. no stainedelooh. wbmsrsuslemmsss ssohs bresth are othsVi“ causes. no
‘iwhofmmmmm‘mmmu was as: or ii". a 1. Carroll. on no see or. mm.
mm but at um out lam notll- m mill
. mmmuumn»
llur charge system is al
your disposal
GRAND DISPLAY or
NEW SPRING HATS
and Millincry Trimmings at Low Prices
Our Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists are
arriving daily at prices nnmatchable.
Clocks .- 8r? .
THE PAR-I Milllnerv
33 SOUTH MAIN 81‘. SOUTH none/ALE;
3
7' FRESH?" PLATE
' 001mm) PLATE
100
9c ,
26c
. 5c
loci Liver Loin Lamb Chops ..
Smoked Shoulder . . . .
on.
lac ‘Corned Pigs’ Fcct
Boers Meal & Provision (Io. . .
V 6 North Main St.,VV So. Norwalk. :3 Main St., Norwalk.
ilhng
" ,Anfappadam
V ‘ Meal”
that the whole family enjoys lsV‘
V mdcllclous log of lamb. .
Vcrlnnxows. Our Nlainh near
mutton always has all csnu‘
V timer that appeals to the fund
one taste because we knoWfi‘o
_to choose the primust will is
Vthatls raised. We aim to cats
the tallies of those “he Val ',
Vlcrlmlnatlng as to the libel
meats, poultry and satisfaction is
our reward at UliAltNtllt'll '
moons attention. ’V
.s-o ‘
roo Lil-rs roe ctssslrlcorl‘wl
'.
Sills—"l hear your “son left that'
wall town and went to the city to! To LVET -— ONE PURNIPHW
have a larger field for his efforts". ‘ iroom for one or two. Also two turd»
Hiram—“Yes: and that's wmlbm rooms for light housekeeping;
gets to. When l-fsllk was home, a All Monuments and reduce a
(W pm patch was too his mindless. inquire it than 8t. .
ommw . . . , ,Vllld'
4. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler