Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 17, 1915 · page 12

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A Good Sign

There are signs of good health, there

 

are signs that show wealth. there are ”
signs or red and blue, there are signs ,j

of rain and then again there are signs
that never come true. When you pon-
der these rhymes it’s a sign of good
timesvit they lead you to purchase our
Coal;
avoid dirt and waste that diminish the
size of your roll. The best sign or
thrift wherever you resin is a FRRRJS
Coal wagon in front of a home.

THE

FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.

 

 

 

 
 

it's a sign or good taste—you ..

 

—:

 
 
 
 
 

llnpros Add
Value to Property

at small expense can be made more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.

Our long experiencein handling lumber enables us to
give you reliable aa‘Vice 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.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.

WW

 

 

 

choicest cuts of beef, lamb. veal, etc.

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

intuit lliElliiS] ,
' ill-l9 MEN inn 3;
Indie in llartlamles up. With

'. fired upon by field artillery brought to
. bear from an unexpected spot. She

 

"'W‘W

 

 

Spring Suiis

l

thyst sustained heavy damages and , E

.\ are round in our shop. Prices stand- had twenty-eight officers and men . EXTRA- SPECIAL é.
fl ' . ard—--not tooo high or too low for killed and an equal number wounded Naturally Wavy Swttches, 25 inches long, made of fine wavy hair, and mounted on ‘t'
11ml? slundard quality mats- “er 3" «“le 0" the 11m" forts of three short stems. To becomingly dress your hair, a switch of this kind is almost inths- 3‘;

“ill" "l , : , the Mummies in which five Britlss pensable. $1.95 . l i

villi” ll, Charnok S Market wnrhips took part. ..-. . . l i"

. ’ '\ l The correspondent at Athens of the ' . El
“ 78 NORTH MAIN STREET “,IlnkalhAnzclsir” gays. in a delspgtch. A NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS. ,‘1‘5 "‘ T?

w v a; 3 r ' tut t e Tux s ave some e in ‘ ,3 ,:‘,._.‘. .9,

“LL. 445. MM DBMVB‘I“ placing new heavy guns in the Kllm Are Exua 600d values at $500 to $12.00, .1335 '9‘ l i

Kale battery. at the mouth of the l.

"""""" .... "‘ 1 Dardenclles. which have replied tler-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Field Milan at Close Range

LONDON, March 17—-A Tenedos
dispatch to the “Daily Telegraph"
dated March 15, says:—

“The British cruiser Amethyst was

was hit by several shells at close
range and had nineteen men killed
and several wounded. The vessel is
damaged, but her fighting efficiency is
unimpaired." ,

An Anthens dispatch to the "Tele-

graph" says that twenty-two men
... .. .. NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES
“‘4‘ """"" . . , ty wounded.
have steak‘every day when you linow BERLIN. March 16. by wireless to 30-inch Brittany ............ . . . . . . . . $1.95 24-inch Gray ..................... 3495
how good it looks. tastes and really Sayvillc. N. Y.)—-The Oversea News 20-inch Gray ............... ' _ ' .. $295 28—inch Brittan ” $4
is. Our steaks are simply delicious! Agency today gave out what they de- 2 _- 'l1 B -,m] ' ' ‘ $2 Cl 3 b H' . 3 I’y ,3: """"""""" ‘95 .
So are all our other meats. Only the cribs. as a report from Athens to the 4 ml n [y """"""" ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ " '95 (m y ‘1“ \0 5 --------------- . 5°C. 1

effect that the British cruiser Ame-

cely to the fire of a French squadron.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TRISTRAM
A one lullt DRESSING roll EASTER.

No matter how smart the rest of the Easter toilette—to
properly set it ofi—to look your very best, your hair must becom-
ingly and stylishly be arranged.

GLEMBY HAIR GOODS

for which we are exclusive local agents are made of fine selected
hair, soft and lustrous in quality, and guaranteed to have a natur-
al wave. They will mingle perfectly with your hair in quality
as well as color .

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. e C ii i ,th , d t T‘ — A ”a l V W’ A i

Fresh Arnva' . ‘ ’ - titafi‘wgilftiiytifniigigsizgitifiicf'th? STATE CROSS [x- l o » i

.1 ' . hi'. ll :k ' z ,

7 1 0 12 5 0 Armours skin back Hams hall or whole 16c mp;gigging; ‘1 r16 er 81 , O . E

, no use th n tWt~ t' ti .. E

$ " -. ° , " Sliced Ham ...... m lb. Sperry 8: Barnes’ Ham?b - “ -4213... AMHHHH MRS. ANGLE 0 4 ,_ 0
"mi—mum- Fresh Plate ........ 9c lb. ------ ' - ‘9° ' CONGRESS H l l .

9 ‘z ‘ , . . . . . 2 c . . . 1
GOTTLIEB ,. Plate Corned Beef .. 9: lb. 2 231:: $22,: ....... age MA “I”. , ti.‘ontinued from First Page.) I , ’ E
11 N. Main st, So. Norwalk. .. Beef Liver ...... IOC lb. 4 calls Lima Beans .. 25C IAle 0" BA {whether she had switched on the light? 0 0“ Expect to Buy ;
‘1.— NK Blll- ill the hall. She had hurried up stairs,t :‘

5 but not as rapidly as she might have ll

NEW STYLE STERLING 0 . '—'—‘"- h . . . . ‘l i,
’. PLAYER PIANO Beers MCaT & PTOVTSIHH C0- 'i‘lierc is considerable interest telt 3,02":filtezzficingzoflfitx: all “DE a New :3

The M. SonnenbergiPiano Co

1sz Washington St.
Established 1888

T-

 

 

 

FOR

St Patrick’s Day

Post Cards

Booklets and Favors

RIGGERMAN
ROS.. 64 North Man

PHONE 914

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

,LOOK!

Brand’s Window

See the open prices on Watches.
t‘locks. Jewelry. Optical Goods.

Well-lmmrn .Rt-pulr .Butdness .on
Jewelry, Watches, and Optic-ll Goods.

1100“ IN BRAND'S WINDOW
138 Washington St. South Norwalk

Green Stamps Given (in All
Work and Goods

Repair

 

 

 

Hayes
NEW CITY-

MARKET
Hayes’ Block

69 North Main Street:

 

 

Phone 1362-3.

Peck Fancy Maine

Potatoes lie.
2- ,1 iii. Mackerels 25c

 

Royal Grocery.

22 South Main Street

South Norwalll.._

 

WILL SUE STOCKHOLDERS FOR

6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. 13 Main St, Norwalk.

 

 

 

llVER LIVER UVER 8c lb.
HEARTS HEARTS HEARTS 10c H).

Large chctllrcads ............................ 30c pair
'l'urkcys. Squalls, Broilers, Ducks, Mllhlll'tltilllls. Lettuce,

[lot-ts, Rhubarb, California Apples.

Eggs, Eggs, Eggs

Sbhultzc’sfianitdry Market

TEL. 1371.

 

... ........................ i8c doz.

 

m tutions. the right to exercise

 

 

 

 

,

locally and throughout the state con-i
‘ ,

cerning a law now pending before the,
legislature which ‘would give to nai-
tionai banks, which are federal lllBll-l
trust

 

icompany functions.
3 Officials of trust t-ollipnliits Will"il
taro state institutions, opposed the;
Eblll, at it hearing held yesterday ill.
vliartford before the banks committee,
lclniinilig the bill violates state's
grights. The laws of the state. they
{contend must first be revised, before
lthe bill could pass. ,
3 Congressman ii}. .i. .llill, of this city.
fappeiired before" the committee llf'g“
,ing the passage of the bill. He said1
,the bank with which he is connected.’
‘_ The National think of Norwalk, had
galready applied for the rights elu-
lbodied in the bill. The bank, how-j
lever, will not be allowed to exercise
‘this privilege until the bill passes.
Charles E. Hoyt, of the South Nor-i
lwalk Trust Company. was a member"

'the floor. the tint falling
-hand a short distance away on the,

 

”At the thought that your friend had
fallen and hurt his head?" asked the"
State Attorney.

“Atihe horror of having been down,
there alone with her friend, who
might have been injuredor dying." the,
witness replied.

She said she was going to call llir.I
Guernsey on the telephone so that he
might get help. No thought of calling
for a doctor or the hospital occurred,
to her. Later, when she saw the blood,
on Bailou’s hat. she fell in a faint to,

from

i
l

 
 
 

Suit For Easter?

IF SO DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MO-
MENT. WE HAVE A MOST WONDERFUL ASSORT-
MENT AT POPULAR, PRICES. ‘

 

.
a ‘ ‘

You Are Cordially- ‘ invited
to inspect 0lll' Styles."

......—

' SEE! SEE!

 

her ;

floor.

When she came to her senses she.
went to the window to get some air.;
Looking through the screen she euwé
the ambulance. i

“Then," said the witness, “thep
thought of 'Jimmy’ came to me and i.
wondered 'whsl will people think of,
me tor doing that.‘ ” . f

She meant, she explained furthenl

 

 

 

 

‘ 1 42nd

theflGrand Central.

.4

‘. ‘~ Broadway

lot the party opposing the bill and;
' . , ' l
:lt‘redericlt Rowan and E. H, Mathew-i that she had reference to havxng put

men, of the City National Bank, were‘ him out on the street, “m that ans,
2 in favor 0,, it iwonld be blamed for his injury. She‘

E A report on the ,measure ,5 felt ashamed of having given way to.
‘pected within a short time Ewcnkness when she should have kept
E ' 1 her wits about her, so as to help herE
l

PX‘

 

, ; friend.

i
:

fdepicting some spots on the “wall or,

until Mills . ,
SOME lillitlltttl a“ "

i

i been thrown there. They had small
I ‘- tails like those of a tadpole. She was
. ' I . i asked whether she had not flicked herl
, HARTFORD. Conn. BAMCll 17-—T0 hand to get the blood oi! as she passed,
l till the vacancy in the Commission onE through the hall. She could not re“
5 Workmen's Compensation. caused by‘ member, she said. .
lthe resignitioh of Taleott Russell, 0:, She was shown the bloodgtninea;

.; the Third district. Governor P1016011“), housecloth which the State has enter-i
iloday named George E. Beers. of Gull: ed as evidence, and asked as to the,
item. At the same time the Governor; bloodgtaing, The only way she could,
re-nppolnted Commissioner F "9‘19““, account for them, Mrs. Angle said. was;
lW- WilllamS. of New Milford, and the, that she used the cloth in stopping a,
'Fourth district, for five years. from nosebleed that night. ‘ ‘
, Jan. 1. 1916. and Dr. J,- J- Donohuel 01: After her nose stopped bleeding and
i Norwich. and the Second district for, she was walking up and .down. the
. . , i five years, from Jan. 1. 1917- ML Wll'; room she saw the hat. picked it up and

Than 5 One reason Why ‘t 5 fllama is designated as chairman of the threw it into the cedar chest. Asked
there—35 3'” added conveni— . board which MT- Russell had held. i as to a conversation that Chief of Peg
once to our friends in the 4 Mr. Beers who will take Mr- Rusj lice Brennan had testified to. to the
suburbsewho use the Grand Esell's place. has been closely ldentl-E effect that she had told him that Bal-
E, , Central Terminal ‘ , tied with the commiSsioners office in. ion had left it there the Sunday night
1- . . . . ' . ‘the Second district due to the feet, before to clean. the witness said that

h"e"l't1“"‘g 1“" the Spring tfhal Mr. Russell has been in poor: Judge smell was on one side other.
“'9?” 0i “‘9“ and ”it"s ready 1 health for a considerable period- ; telling her not to talk, and Chief Bren-,
., litm'. , 5 The Governor reappointed Dr. Dan nan was on the other side, telling her,
i , C vld Russell Lyman. ot Wailingfol’d, to, to talk. The thought in her mind was?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY i has member or the Tuberculosis 00m“ of being accused of something she had';
imission for six years. from “‘3' '1'. not done. and “over all was the
31915- '! thought that the one who could pro?

 

 

This is our fourth!

Our new store at Fifth
Avenue and 415i Street com-
pletes a chain of four stores.
all with the most modern
equipment to simplify shop~
ping for men and boys.

This newest store—with a
Street entrance —- is
particularly accessible from

. .

Broad way

 

. l __
Mrs. Angle was shown a photograph;

SEEDS
AT

:99 .

TI-IE BROWER & MALONE FEED COMPAN¥

 

20-22 Main Street, Norwalk l

Scalecide and Lime Sulphur for Spraying. f

swer. = . . .l.
"in my judgment lie was not." Mrs: SMlal! SW! ! fl
Angle replied. l . ‘3‘
Mrs. Angle was asked to admit cl"V smelal! ‘-
deny certain statements attributed to , ,. 3
her relative to the placing of the hatj ESKAY S FOOD" i
in the cedar chest. and of her goingt 28c Size ............ 3 . .. 1 , .‘i
downstairs after the arrival of an au-i ‘ _ Ef-
tomobile. by police witnesses testifyv 50C Size ~ - ~ . - . . ------- 35 " 5E
ing for the state. Mr. Cummings read, 7%,. Size ..... . . ' . ' 5 . $-
the testimony of the police witnesses ‘ E;

 

Stillson-Powell Corporation

la WASHINGTON smite-T ,
” i

,
g},
«‘4

t

from the records. The witness said:
she could not remember. 3
Asked whether she had told Chiet‘
Brennan that “nothing had happened, -._-.. ,
Mrs. Angle said she had told Mr. Bren» EWANIS 1‘0 Pu'l’ .m u-
that nothing had happened bet ' - - -

nan
She E

 

“—4

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

tween Mr. Ballou and herself.
supposed-they all knew that BailouE
had been injured. She did ilot believe,
she had told Chief Brennan that “it 3
was all the result of drink." and tliatl HARTFORD, Conn, Mar-ii i73—
Bailou “was awful drunk." The wit-l

, petition to. place Joseph J. Ascli, o i“
ness added that she was posulve that l New York city, in ”“0,“an ban
Ballou was not intoneated. lriiptcy was filed in the United State
She could not remember whetherE Court here today, by H 8 my Lane Ent'

Chief Brennan examined her feet {on 0, South 'Norwaik. Asc‘ii owned th‘ .
traces at blood. ,btlilding at the corner‘ of Green on}

She denied that she had “Ed the. Washington place, in New Yttriucit
words “for Christ's sake, Bill, don‘tl in which occurred the" fire on stare
show that up," to Chief Brennan in re—i 25, 1911', in which more than one 11' I
gard to the bloodstained skin. Slie‘E M ed employee of the Triangle-“Wop

 

E
i

in tuition ,.

:2
i

 

-.r
If

I}.

 

 

at Warren
New York City.

W4

at 13th St. "The at 34th St. , . r .
L‘our l, —--——+— . l tect me. Do you see it?’ she exelaim-i
“mad“‘m’ Comets" iififisfif- ' EEMPLOYES 1::erle mum cum 3 ed. he, voice rising.

‘ (‘ \(‘T lsaid she never used that kind of 19“"; Conipannhiost their lives: A‘{,i’h he .
. SEIK’IE;.. - , , i._ , _ ,,.,~';.-. {v
't' HARTFORD March 17—:th statel Pressed further to say, whether she “339' 3 ‘ . ,gileii a second mortgabe 4‘ $50.0}
t ’ ' > . ‘ i still reading from the record 0‘ "“3 on the building and an: -..~.:~.rnpt a.
CW“ Service Commitsion ”.33 receiv. Ehad made the remnrksonttributed toi . y“ C mmiiigs asken' '. ' .

lied from the governor Uriers exempt- : her by Chief Brennan, she replied: 1 State 5 evidence, j r. “ _ _ h ,petiiion states that l.(‘
tint: from the proyislons of the Civil i “It might be safer to say I do not: her whether testimony in nhlchas e:able ,0 pay the mum.“ ..r.

. e l . N ...
lScrvlce act appointees , to the State - {was described as having identified Bat Egage. and mortgage “to ;,-;,:,.1,,Sed

 

.lq

 

 

DEATHSAND FUNERALS,§Frederick, of Washington, D.
\ o '

‘tFilneral arrangements will be an-

 

$300,000.

a

, ..... -l ,

5215‘» ' HAVEN, March 17,-A decree,
was signed by Judge Thomas of the:
*I-‘ederal (‘ourt yesterday. which will:
permit the rwher of the GilbertE
Transportation Company to so into-
the state courts and one to collect
tron stocholdcrs $300.00 to pay the;
debts of the company.

--.\il\'rrtinc in Tilt: finalinrl.

 

 

Mrs. Charles F. ,HalIOck. '

Mrs. Charles F. Hallock, aged (if-E
years. at 1:35 o'clock this afternoomi
died at the home of her daughter.

nounced later.

Mrs. Elizabeth Olmstead.

ing over one and c
alder her husband. Charles F. Hal-lby one

lock. a well-known resident of this: nlngs. The funeral was held Monday.

Mrs. J. Emory Stevens, and one semi deceased at 2 o'clock.

C,'uild_ the Norwich Hospl

Mrs. Elizabeth Olmstead. aged 91
54 E years. died at her home in Branch-
West street. after an illness extend-:Vllle. Saturday. She was the widow
ne-bali' years, lie lot Charles Olmstead and is survived __.p‘0ur
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jen- fatally.

‘city, deceased leaves one deughter,‘,ai‘ternoon at the late residence of the;

- - . “ lrememher." _

\Ll‘lll‘ilf‘v. the Cheshire , .etorintttory, l . s ectacles was true She said: ' 7‘

I i t 1 pl =She_ex lained the resence of the 0““ P '. _.fe\\ days ago.
t“ for “am i I" p ' p she should say it was false. 3 ,

: 2r . directed by the ‘ .n ttle 0n henbsck- _
“mm 0 places an ' broken cherry W! e m ' The State Attorney was still reading‘,

lorders. in the Comptroller's depart— iveranda b .83 in she had thrown it; ,
‘menl ‘5 employees“ and l" ”‘9' Sec- ' y y g from the evidence when the noon re-l
ess was taken. ‘

if
.t
,,
...,
‘C
. 1h ,

 

ATTEND SACRED (L‘NTA’I‘A.
A party from \R’cstpurt and 5-3011!

 

'rcinry of State's d‘cnrtment 31 em- I: there to get. out Of her Sight ' t c

ipioyees have been placed in the un- In response to further questioning,

'Classified llslr by the State Attorney, Mrs. Angle saidt

l — I she had'never seen Ballou intoxicated}
"Washe intoxicated that' night?"

lt

Norwulk, attended the SHC‘VJT «hum
~ttt. "The Burden of the Flu-4e," Sun
tiny evening in New York r-ity. .\In
garet Riley took one of llii‘ lcttdin
, lptlrts‘.‘Miss Riley hits a rith. llnwvrft ‘3
asked Mr. Cummings. ladvertises his goods. If he cann0t do Voice and the splpndid mm: don ,

_________._._————-—-————--

A WISE'MEROHANT:

 

 

 

POI‘R. MEN 8..“th iNJLllIED.

NEW BEDFORD, Muss. March 17.
men were hurt. one 1) slbly,
by a dynamite explonio to-

 

I

the pcrtnrmnnu: w T

he uses the Sentinel 'h-V h" 4"”“8
spoken, of inwards

 

”I should not have called it so." was? it in a large‘wsy,

 

 

.

, ti! hivlnst lvi‘al

(lay. in excavating for ttncw theatre. the reply, lelassifled "For Sale’ columns. Call by musical critics. ‘
“"9 "f we workmen “cement"“y h" The {State Attorney repeated the. up the Office. and an ad. man will call ' 3 . E;
”in?“ 9‘ the ewlome'mm ‘1 pmk' lousetion, seeking a more definite an-. on you. -. J , _ ,_. —Scn‘-lnel Want Ads. hrlngacsul

‘i , .. , '

 

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