1 shears-war.“ .
it’s No Fun!
When you are looking
’round for God you want the
best in town; you do not
want. a _lot of trash to make
you fret and frown;
at small expense can be made
you
want two thousand for a con ;
you want it clean and
bright; you do not buy '11
just for fun nor ’cause you
want to—quite; but coal is
coal and bread is broad and
provenenls That Add
l’llalue lo Properly
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.
Our long experience in handling lumber enables us to
give you reliable advice for any kind of work you contem-
plate, and you place yourself under no obligation whatever
by asking for it; and our stock assures prompt service.
Please Call and Talk It Over.
more permanent and lasting
smoother“
The thrilling film ieatures-JThe
Perils of Pauline" and the “Exploits
icomparison with the “Midnight Ad-
ventures of Herman Dalte," night
watchman for Raymond Brothera’
Company, on Water street.
The latest of Mr. Dake’s perilous
”—1-;
both you've got to'buy, so no 111 pounds rum Corned I500! for .
. Small From llrut ..............
'use trying to evade or ask H
liolu l’i ' Pork.’ ..................
the reason why. "
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
Pig's Nuekhs ....................
side Pork, fresh or (untied .......
HOME
lln'akfnet Baron from .........
HEAVY Ill-IE!“ SPRING 1AM ll
TEL. 523-2.
A
Small Fresh Shoulders ............
Pig's Iii-ails, fresh or normal ......
DRESSED (‘HICKENS AND [1‘0“].S. N.\'l‘l VIC
Sugar euretl “Rollers” llama, Sl'lfit‘
Small t‘alifm'nlst Hams ..... . ......
........................... 75c eniug, shortly atter.midnight. when
""""""""""""" ‘16" he and Patrolman Robert A. Gainer
.................. l2 l-2e & lie
____________________ ”c J: "h, bad a hot pistol duel with some hid.
........................ , 7t- den toes, in the dark coal yards own-
-------------------------- llt' ed by Raymond Brothers on Water
......................... 151- street.
YR“. Mr. Dake and :1 friend were talking
Lu. ______________________ 171- in front of the little ofllce on Water
..................... 12 1- 2c street, when they were startled by
................... 151' up two pistol shots in the rear of the
Aid. KINDS lih‘ l"llllSll \EGETA-
Blilvls. Gold .‘leal Butter tomorrow .........
Home made Sausage ............
adventures was staged Saturday er-
,vard. Mr. Dake hurried to make an
. . _ _ _ . p p . _ """"" ' iii: investigation, and close on his heels
0 was Oflicer Gainer. who had also
C- CHARNOK- heard the shots, and ran for the ..
coal yard. i
J Y " _ The watchman and otiieer held aim
Spring Suits
Fresh Arrival
Sliced .liatn ..... . 22c lb.
$ 7--1 0--12 50 Fresh l’latc ........ 9c “1).
. I’latt' Corned lieei‘ .. 9:: lb,
"m iit't‘f Liver ...... 10c lb.
GOTTLIEB’S
Arntours skin back llams 11111 or whole’ 16c
whispered consultation in one or thei
c0al bins as to the best way to
round off the shooters. 'lheir hidingi
place had been lotated, and the two
men made their plan to surround
Sperry it llarnes' Hunts
.............. 19c lb. them. llut before they got very far,
.1 cans Corn ...... .. 25c two more stints were tired. and the
4 cans l’t'ns 25c il‘nknown made their escape.
1 cans Lima iit‘uns ,, 25c 1 Later in the morning, about
[o’clock Sunday. (miter tiainer made
11 N. Main St, So. Narwatk.
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk.
in quiet visit to the coal-yard. lie,
ltrept along in the shadows, and lay
for 11 long time near the water trout
in the hope that the men who had
.donc the shooting would show up.
\ Hearing no noise, however, the oili
13 Main St., Norwalk.
_ The M. SonnenbergiPiano Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
t'ntlct 22c l.b
FOR
St Patrick’s Day
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
NATIVE VEAL.
Hamburgr Stcak‘miit ..... . ......
Small Loin l‘oilt 1o Roast . ..
001‘ came to the conclusion they had
ltlis:1ppcared_"to1 the night. When
lainet was making his wat through
the yard to the street he was attack-
t ed again. two shots being tired at him
He plainly heard the two bullets whiz
post his head. Drawing his revolver. .
"ainer r1111 toward the spot from
whence the shots bud (‘.(llll(’ shooting
t'hnps ........... 18c lb.
.... 14¢ ll).
................... 14¢ ll).
Booklets and Favors.
TEL. 1371.
Pork Chm“ ...................................... 15¢ he he. run \‘o oneijwas llltlllli. how'-
' m er.
‘ S h It S | When it betame light enough to
OS ar 5 C u 28’ S anitary arket make 11 thorough in‘vc' titration, toot»
piinta were tountl oi” some men who
had run mer a pile of soil cool under
the run in the yard. and also on the
—
.._._
RIGGERMAN
ROS. 64 North Mu.“
PHONE 914
Special! Special!
Special!
ESKAY'S FOOD.
25c Size ................ 18¢
50c Size ................ 35¢
751‘ Size ................ 55¢
Stillson~Powell C01 poration
52 WASHINGTON STREET
-.
JEWELRY '
Repair Work
llrooeh l'lns. tutti-h or join. toe. to 250.
Stock Pins, new gold iilled.25(1 to $50
19c
lungs Fflldt'ned .............. the. up
Rim: Stones. ................ Ibo up Phone 1352.3.
lulluls . ............ 100 to $2
.111. on 111111 mans or JEWELRY
nummmo \1‘ now PRIMES
Chas. Brand.
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
JEWELER J»
138 Washington St, -
OPTICIAN,
South Not-walk
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work.
m
Hayes
NEW ’ CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Bleak
1 lb. of Coffee
CHOICE STOCK
1 lb. 01‘ Tea
VALUE EJTRAONDINARY.
Royal Grocery
22 South Main Street
South Norwalk
INSANE NAN 8N00l8 HIS
NURSE Al SANAiNNIliN
(Continued irom First Page.) .
‘noted when other patients sat down
gto breakfast. Miss Flanagan says
;t.liat s she, opened the door to the
r
shack to give Pinter fresh air, the
_ . vwindows and doors having been
69 North -Mt"n Streetgfound‘ closed, Pinter called out
!“What! Are you trying to kill me?
Everybody is trying to get me!"
, Pinter is being guarded at the hos-
‘pital by an ofiicer.
11111113131113 ”
noun iroituoa'rs BURN“)
I-launcs, of mysterious origin, ves-
ANNA BUS iNEiS
,ttrdo) ni‘tcinoon destroyed four row-
Adolph \‘1‘. Dreyfnss after seten 1,0115 which had 11cm stored {or the.
years of snot-,ess today sold out his “ink-n between the Po" Island and
cigar business. in the Mahackemo Ho; ”Hm“ 21101“: ”OW-V "m?” A I‘m“
tcl', on North Alain street. to Aime and .. r1 1.- 111) or- m.1.t. ow 110d y 11. res dent
-. . '1‘ 11. i: owoyton, was saved 1n the nick
llnrr) ttl‘10\, two local young men. “f mm. 1;... “mmhms 1.1 .1". mm"..-
The ’I‘arlov brothers took possession ion the unintuitive-1 were not iotttl‘cd
today. As year Mr Dreyfoss has not 119- "f 1-1“ "l“ ““u ‘l “' “i 0“ and ”‘0 ‘1’“
cidml tmon his iutu’re work, although "3"“ “”“mflt'd '3 i“ “Numb!" “I“
h ‘ 1. ‘ ii (i towers of tht. boots will 11‘ it for an
. st H'l: 1 propos t one no or con- 1.’1\<‘sti1.1ttmn
iit'tr' tion . W
’1‘”. no“ proprietors of this prosper— The N. E ‘Ryan Co are showinv a
om. business are popularhnd progres- mos t compl' to assortment of house
ilw‘. and they are certain to meet with dresses in the pretty fashions you
as much and more success as the have come to expect. at this "shop of
store has met with in the past. jquaiity."
28c i
refuse pile.
Chief of Police William R. Penning
ton has ordered a thorough investi
gallon into the shooting. This is the
iDEATHS AND FUNERALS.I
Death of Mrs. Orrls s. Ferry.
‘ (‘ harlotte Charity, widow of the late
United States Senatt r ()rrisS
died at her ohmc on Morgan avenue. Duke has hep“ attempted, anti al-
lyesterdny, shot! 86 eyars Death was though it M“, alleged pretlously,
d1 ) ' >
to to titeumonia and (unit after 11 stories 0, these attempts gained ex-
weeks illness.
will llt‘ private and will be held tc~ Gainer. in his report to handquarters,
I] l‘ W e 1 ‘
it“) "'0‘ a’f‘t r3001“ ‘1 .iiloclock from tells a simple and unexaggemled “9'
ll 1
e a e on ntermcnt will be m'count oi. the “Ham
1 Norwalk cemetery.
The deceased Iwas the daughter oh .
. . the lwa s choose naturdn
:tbe late Gov. (‘laik Blssel and Mrs. are y 11 y y
f tlelr erformnnces. it has
Sallm Shemuod [beast] and w” night or 1 p
born in Norwalk With the exception:been hinted ”"8 is because this is
‘of the years spent in Washington dur-
1 ing the tei n1 of her late husband, Mrs.
‘h‘eiry lltld auwnys made her home
here She was remarkably well do -
pile her adutnccd years retaining alli
her faculties up to the time of the
fatal sickness.
Mrs. Ferry is survived by a dangh-'
tér, Miss .Mary Ferry, who resided
with her on More‘an avenue.
Funeral of Mr. Brown.
The funeral of John Wesley Brown,
imbibe too freely
Duke's comfort.
M.—
AllEGEll PEEPING
l0N EllllNll Gllllll
Judge Keogh Imposed Fine of $20
t
i
1
iot‘ Ludlow street. East Norwalk. was
held yesterday afternoon. at 2:30‘ and Costs, and a Sentence 0f
o'clock, from the late residence. The
services were in charge of the Ray. T.
F. Caskev. D. D., of Southport. minis-'
ter in charge 01' Christ Episcopal
munch, on Gregory Boulevard. Inter-
‘Tilree Months on liicltael Ben-t
nel
W
10 1111111111 ours
.; names-unarmed f
ill’istdflael'illlllilomfoes Ei
1 I:
f of Elaine" are uneventful indeed ini -
g Bonnell.
tin Jr. put George Keisler, next door
1 1 Mather and Guns‘ houses, 011 Elizabeth
‘l-"'e11,\, third time the life of Night \\ atchman .
“‘9 funeral serticesmmermm" in the telling. Policemun'
Whoeter the midnight muuraudersf
pity night, and on such occasions they ;
for “humour“i
Charged with possessing the despt-' i2
1‘73.
ment followed in East Norwalk ceme-
tery.
tierbert Nelson, two-monthe-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Austin.ot
7 Suniincr street. died Saturday night.
The funeral services will be held at 2
occur. in» uneconominu nev J. B.
Werner will ofllciate. interment will
be in Norwalk cemetery.
MINISTERS DlSAGREE OVER LET-‘3
~ TER To COUNTRY CLUB.
1| n "Hut-1' . 1 1-1
terday's Hour in regard to my attitude
toward a protest sent to the governing
board of the Nor-walk Country Club in
regard to certain rumors of miscon‘
duct tlioreJ—excessive drinking; Sun-
day drinking, and habitual Sunday
tnerrymuking. My signature was with-
held fro‘m the document because after
deliberation it. seemedto me to be any-
thing bu; my duty to join in a protest
of so serious 11 nature based on beer-
say only: and in the conviction that,
if things are not as they ought to be.
at the ,‘Joi'wnlk Country Club, the
scores of clean, high-minded Christian
men and women in its membership.
can solely be hunted to 'set them
i. right."
1
,
l
,
cable habits of a “Peeping Tom,” i115
making it a practice to peek into the‘
bedroom windowa of local residences,
and terrorizing women, Michael Don-3
hell, of Cross street, downtown, em-{t
ployed as a barber in Albert M. Polit-
man‘s shop, on Washington street, was
this morning arraigned before Judge
John Keogh, in the City Hall court.
Bonnell stoutly denied he was guilty
of-such a contemptible offense. He
was arrested shortly after eleven
fo'clock, Saturday night, by Oil‘lcer
A'ilohn F. Flynn. He’ was released until
this morning under $100 bonds 1” urnsh-
ed by Albert M. Pohlman. Mr. Ben-
nell was represented in court this
morning by Attorney John .I. Cuneo, of
Washington street. .
The first witnesses heard were Mrs.
J. A. Blake, of Elizabeth street, and
her two daughters]. rEthel and Hazel it
was testified tliat’ on the evening ot
March 81h, at 11 plcloek, a man ap-
peared at the bedroom window of the
Blake home. The inmates at the real-
dence heard distinctly the man's i'um- .
bling at the blinds. window and shade,
and his mumbling talk. 1
in the effort toprova this man wasj
'Samp Mortar Rock, reported to Dep-
;l'onnd him guilty, and imposed a line
Dainty Silken Fabrics For the
Spring Gown.
Yard Wide Taffetas,
Yard Wide Messalines,
Yard Wide Faille Silk Suiting,
Forty loch Crepe de Chines
Forty Inch Silk Poplins
Forty inch Satines Nouvelles.
In All of the New and Standard Shades.
a
ASK or SEND For SAMPLES.
H. Kriegeri Co
Special Sale
New up-to-date
SAMPLE SUITS
.\Jl the leading
Tailor Made Suits
now on exhibition.
Prosecutor William A. Grit-i
neighbor of the lllakes 011 the stand
\ir. Keisler testified that on his way
home on the evening in question he
saw a man. alleged to resemble the
prisoner, come out from betWeen the
street. l'rett-nding he didn't notice
him. Keisler walked slowly behind the'
man. supposed to have been Bonnell. 3.
When Mr. Keisler entered his own'
home he looked out and saw the ma.
l)l‘ll 1d whom he had walked down the
‘street, go between his house and the
llluke residence. l ighting the gas anu
pulling up the curiain in the kitchen of
his home. Mr. Kt-isler hid in the dark ‘
cued pantry and watched the actions
of the “Peeping Tom“ at the Blake'
bedroom window 5,
Mr. Keisler was subjected to a most
rigid trosx examining by Attorney Cu
1100. The witness did not distinguish
the features of the pee-per, but did par-
ticularly notice his derby hut, overcoat
and heighth. l
‘ Bonnell himself was put on tile
stand. ife came to South Norwallt.
from Port (hester, six years ago. he
said. and has 11 wife and three chil-1
dren. He denied absolutely that he.
was innny way guilty, lie acknowl-
edged he had walked down Elizabeth;
street 011 the evening of March 3111,
_.
A
gt"
,
i'r‘
.' "'11:“
a? 2i
shades tutti-cuts in
Come in now and order your Faster Suit. ii lb. ~ 1.1» i. -l«
but had continued on his way downf will not fit you we will take yotn unasnre for one .'llll
llny street to Raymond, and thence'
'dow'n South Main and Woodward ave-t guarantee a perfect ht.
one to his home on Crass street. Hei -
remembered a man walking behind
him. but paid little attention to him.
Otficer John H. Toothill was the last
Iwitness. His testimony was of little
value because of the fact every cues-i
7 lion asked of him by Prosecutor Grit-
‘i‘ln, Attorney (‘uneo objected to. and
3 Judge Keogh sustained him
Bonnell was found guilty and flnedl
by Judge Keogh to the extent of $204
1 anti was sentenced to three months in
‘ jail sentence being suspended. Attor
E nay Cuneo has expressed his iqztetltion.
‘ of taking an appeal and curry ng the'
case to a higher court. it is said that
several other people in this city ac-
cuse Bonnell oi peeping into their win-
ldow.
i Various complaints from residents of
the streets in the center of the city
3 have been made to the police concern
iing Peeping Toms." The authorities
t'are determined to stop the practice.
....—-—
Mmmm
nun $100 in 00313;,”
Game Warden Wilbur ‘ r. Smithi ’
vent to Fairfleld this motions. ‘ to RP' t"""_" __,_,#_.__,__,,___~__._-_._--_.._-- ‘ "
pear in court against a man living; _
SEE! SEEDS SEE!
in that place who is accused of shoot-
ing a deer . Saturday aftelnoon aj
THE BROWER & MALONE FEED COMPANY
20-22 Main Street, Norwalk
boy living in the neighborhood of:
Scalecide and Lime Sulphur for Spraying.
i
* .wmemnsm
1
1
Special opening Prices
Suits that are worth $15 for $10-
Suits. Value $18 lor - .3315
“ “ $20 M8?
$25 ‘» $20"
$30 $251
All Our Special Waisis
at 59c Value $1.00 .,
__.—
i
1
1
t
‘5 66
A ‘4 .. -—.‘ Ale~‘._~_“-_~“—’ 3.1...‘A
‘6 66
11ty Sheriff Elwood that he had seen}
a man shoot a deer there. The dep‘j
uty and boy started .an int est1gat1on,
and found the carcass of the deer al- I II- —'-_'-'
ready dressed anti hanging up nearl
the man ’1; home. lie was placed un-
der arrest, but alleged that he thought
he was Zlilli 11g a hear when 11c shot
the deer. He was expected to - be!
—___
NNCNEN Alil0
a.» mu»: m
tomobile, alongside the mud in a
was the horse's limdz' lashed ttmmg
the wind shield, sentient 1' gins:
every direction The Mount was on
.cupied by two young ho, H. mm in.-
consider themselws lucky that M
Carnegie so coolly avoided whit
seemed to be an inevitable solemn-11p
One of the seven occupants of the ear
Mrs. Carnegie. doughnu- of
and Mrs. Frank S. .‘ilrttltull, m tluv
ilulld street, this t‘ity, mt'v ivmi 1.11m
cuts on the nose not] luunt "'lli'l tl
lug glass. She output... 1. 11
11. a. West. “
i1
i0 SAVE WAGON
lit court, this morning, the man who] A wagon driven by Gunner SJo~1~
gave his name as Alex Sznlomonden, trend of Va! an street East Nor-
first. said he thought the animal was a' kulk yesterday, while turning from
bear, and that, it tell over a stone wall the Connecticut turnpike into (den-
and broke. its net-.k Later he admitted wood avenue ran (“me in from of
that he had shot it, knowing it 'to new“ automobile operated by Charles
a ‘18" JllB “09 13100“ \Yflk8‘“8“|Corticgln of Sound Bc11ch,t‘onn. ‘ln
|the effort to saw the oc “pant: of
the wagon from actions tniurv. ‘r
Carnegie promptly “ditched" his “'l
‘illttt‘l
u .1-1
of $100 and costs, the latter amount.
rig to $30.04.
Norwalk Chronicler