111111111111, MARCH 27. 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
-——————.—____.
prion FIVE i
Window Draperies
In curtain Swiss. Fancy Etaminea,
Madras and Lace nets. A complete
utortment lame Door Panels, Ruffle
(tannins at 391:1 500 A PAIR.
W curtains at 50c, 15c, $1
to $3.38 a pair. .
E. K. Banks
1 IAHACVEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
DONNELLY'S
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
CITY NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold tonight; Sunday fair
and slightly warmer. 1’ 1‘
Local showers were reported this:
morning from some of the southern‘
districts, but elsewhere east of 1116'
1 Rocky Mountains the weather was.
pleasant. The temperature is low, 011-“
cept along the Gulf and South Atlauo
.1ic coasts. Freezing temperatures ex-
‘ tend as far south as Virginia.
i
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 37;higl1,
Wonder-
ful
Chance
for the owner of every
home' in this commun-
iiy to modernize his
home and to receive a
cash bonus in the way
of
', FREE -:
Lighting 11!
Our Special Offer'
For April and May
ONLY
lo c1 cry customer wiring an ill‘
11a1l_1 built house located on
our existing lines during thtsc
months, we will gi1e the first
thicc months cle1tri1‘ lighting—~—
l l\ElL.
Remember that some time or 0th—
or everyone has an opportunity.
This Is Yours
l Iagainst public policy. 1
wasn’t clear.
“I don‘t remember." he declared.
f‘Werp you talking for an hour, at
midnight, only about pictures?"
The trial adjourned at 12:30 o’clock,
and continued at 1:30 o'clock this at-
automobile. 1 10111 him 1 couldn't léave
my work. as I was too busy. “That s
all right,’ said the chief, ‘I've got my,
machine here and I'd take you down|
to police headquarters in a few min.
bios and won‘t keep you very long."
Here Mueller said he signed an afliua— ternoon. Attorney Joseph J. Llnx-
vit where he was the night before. At-i weiler has a number of witnesses to
torney Linxweiler made a demand up-g put on in Moeller's behalf.
on Prosecuting Attorney William .11.! know about your visit to Mrs. Carrie
Griffin, Jr., to offer him the affidavit.i W. Tristram’s house. on Burrit avenue,
Attorney Griffin refused to do this-as, the night of March 18th."
“I left the house.” stated Mueller,
tell us. Mr. Mueller, all you ‘at ten minutes to seven o'clock with
my wife. When we got‘ overtown
to set it." said Mueller, “and I said Levy ran out of his shoe store and
yés,~there was. 1 got leery by this i said: ‘Jue, I got an electrical job I
tim, and I thought I’d talk as much i Will“ YOU to figure 0111' This was the
about tires as Levy. could. IiflTSt time LEVY Spoke to me in two
thought l’t get some information out i 1110111115 and I was SHIPPiEEG
i told
oi" him and then squeel to the Do him I would see him in the morning,
lice.
“Now,
“Levy said there was other ways
though. attend a rehearsal of a niinstrel show
153m “09““. “0,. 11” WHEN on vou 11 1 only take a few minutes and he want-
: ~ I " ' ‘
“Yes," Mueller testified her ans- _
.wcretl to Levv, “I guess that was a ‘ Ed’ and finally 1 said all right
'1 l 1.... ' ‘1 “i told him I would go down to the
11111- 10...
" " 1 f the;
met hm .“,‘,,fl and “3’2“,“le f ulled‘l brought my wife over to the mov-
dirty tri1k Len I p i'rg pictuies, and told her I would
loft." “i went home, and told mv.
‘told him I would not start any 35 1 had an 8113389111911! that High! to
such monkey shines, . ' '
1. No “.00de work now Levy," 1 our lodge was to give. He said it would
.11 felt bad, with ‘ ed me to go down to Carrie ’I‘ristram's
house. I told him i didn‘t want to do
any work for her, as my brother Joe
’did all her electrical business. ‘dlut
3‘ she wants you, this time,‘ Levy insist
Mueller continued:
a cold, and told him I was going.”
“I‘Jow, about that job on the hill.”
said Levy, "That was a touch'off.”
. house right away, but he said no, its
a 1 le house. declaring
MOM” I?“ i I ; only a little after se1en, and too early.
1 ’ . vv in the morning about , .
hed “ ( I g i . _ 1 . 1 He asked me where I was guing to, the
a job. providing ll was straight. The:
. ' e ' . l i i 18 uintard
witness said he run 310113 BUTI‘M i reh areal 1 {0d If n 11at Q -
1‘ ' . lavenue. ‘Thnt's hile,’ he Stud. ’1‘
avenue, up Woodward and South 1 want to see you down that
.Mflm street because he was 1:21“ i Way. “11“.“ you got through. stop
= 1. 1 1 .: ne air. 91‘ ‘. . . . -
,and ““"t‘d m ’2” km in Currie ’l‘ristrams house, right on
fruuning, as far as Monroe street. he
the corner there.‘ I told him I would
see her after the first show.
,wife when 1 got 11p in the morning I came down Quinlard avenue with
‘ 111“. 1 1. - 'l' . ‘
11 was guing 111 1111011 I11) to home two fellows, and told them to wait a
*lieuilquartcrs.”
minute, while I ran into Carrie’s
“(‘harlic Levy told me," said Moelq
house. and that I would be out in a
iler, "that he wanted to burn up 1hat1‘f9w minutes. It was about 9:30
jcar ll? “WHY «mm ‘0 S‘- John. “9 1o’clock when ll went in the Tristram
isaid he and Ilay Selleck, one. night
house.
l o
‘,werc riding", and he. wanted to put “Mrs. 'I‘rlstram came to the door,
‘11 mulch in the gasoline tank, but
and ‘l asked for Charley Levy. lie yell-
[he got ‘y.'ellov1 ed in from the other doom: ‘Come on
i Shortly after one ot-lmk the next in. Joe] 1 went into the parlor.
lmorning 3409“” was: “WERPBGG by which was dark. although a light was
,a dog lrrklng. Think it was chicken shining in the hall.
Ethieves he 1310l ill). “11.3198"! ,111 " l sat down in a corner furthest
58. Rain.
—-Caps and umbrellas. O'Brien's.
_....__.
——Latest Derbies. OfBrien's.
——1Dr. J. C. .\'ewklrk announces the
removal of his dental office to the
Masonic lluilding, 59 Wan. streetrl
Norwalk, Conn.
F. H. Quintard. of Washington
street, has purchased a
Steven-Duryea automobile.
Juukmen in Norwalk will be ob-
liged ‘to have their licenses renewedi
. i pany night watchman, who testified liel
’1} S AUBIi had seen Mueller and Walk go up Vimd
by Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington by the first of May.
—-Study the low prices
Brand’s Easter Sale adv
given In
. on last page.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.‘
and Mrs. August Bechtold. This
makes Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schmidt,
of Fairtleld avenue, proud grand par-
ents.
Postals have been received from1
James “Smiler” Sheehan, of. South
, street, who several days ago left town
" «1 Without any formal announcements.
“Spiller" informs his friends he is
unhis way to Georgia, It is under
stood William Keogh is accompanying
him. Both men‘formerly worked at
the Burdick lunch wagon.
It is said there will be a large del-
egation of property owners of Wash-
ingtdn street who will this afternoon
«be interested visitors at the meeting
1‘ of the Board of Relief in the City
. lHall Apparently a strong protest is
to be registered because of the raise
in the assessment of the property 011
this street.
Charles 1H. Hawxhurst, of upper
(Norwalk will start a milk route with:
in two or three weeks. Mr. Hawx—
burst. some time ago, was one of the
most prominent milkmen in the city.
iHe sold out to the former Falrfield
County Dairy Company when he dis-
ontinued business. Mr. Hawxhurst
has purchased a Studebaker delivery
truck and will be one of the local
milkmen selling “A" milk. The state
board of health, after testing milk.
grades it in three classes “A",
and "C'.’.
h the hiring- Duper-11mm out o!
um luck 31.1911.
m “a “u.
The Unite
11 Electric
Light & 'Water' Co.
ilmock on the door. Sergeant Leather-
land was there, and asked him to
come over to headquarters. Outside
in an automobile sal'Otficer wallaeu
1R; Sammls. .
"What for?" Mueller asked.
"You know. who“ on". said the
sergeant... i. 1
"When you gain to “police
headquarters .wfint 11111111111911." Muel-
ler was asked.
from the hall. wibtli my back to the
door. 'Come, on Joe, let’s get down to
business," Levy said. I told him I had
a bad cold. I was hoarse from sing-
Ing. He yelled to Mrs. Tristram to
get sime drinks, and two glasses of
Whiskey were brought In. ii sw'ollowed
mine right down, but Levy only took
a-little slp. He said: “ le, those glas-
ses are big enough to take a bath
in." Charles then told Mrs. Tristram
7
Bridgeport, Conn.
SATURDAY, March 27. 1915.
immediate wear.
to.
cxccllciit an air of stiiartness.
. .'
clicctive,
tastc. fi
gct acquainted with tbcm.
Marx are a genuine sensation.
regulation sort.
Those delightful little straw hats in sand and
and brown and all the other colors that fancy is running
Among them.
arc some that seem to have been
checkerboard style from contrasting lines of straw.
. Flowers are to be seen on quite a few.
should be; flowers are truly in time with the Spring.
From our own 110rk1rs fhcrc1 1111111)
«lay our examples of tbci1 skill and illustrations of their
Not to be boastful but truthful z—Jl‘hcy
away almost before we‘ve had time to let the sales—folks
Some of the coats are the josh—enough sort:
a bit of padding or any surplus material.
have just the least possible amount of lining—but they'll
hold their shape right through the season. .Thc tailoring
that is put into them is a guarantee of this.
Every one of the good woolcns of the season is a
1111-1nbcr of the Varsity family—Glen l’quuhart plaids,
HOWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
Cheery Spring hats
at $5 to $10
‘.
There is an inspiring lot of hats at $5 and $10: from
it great majority of women may pick one that's ideal for
blue
'l‘hosc larger hats, of the sailor family. that have so
and very
braiiletl in
That is as it
hurrying each
are whisked
Second H0011,
Varsity suits
livery time we trot out a Varsity suit to a
man who likes smart clothes, it's a hit!
These new clever models from
are a hit
young
llart Scbaffner &
Some of the coals have patch pockets; some have
without
Some of them
tartan checks. fine stripes. grayish mixtures.
$25 AND LESS.
Main Floor. Rear.
Great shirts-"$1
New stripes "are striking—and pretty. 1
Some are on a satin— finish cotton that IS wry silky.
handsome ;
’ tired.
1 B". 1.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Second Semi-Annual 111111111111
M A mum at 1111. Bond «11 111mm 111 it. People“: Trust
Company. hold “arch :1. 1913.191. mend manual dividend at
the mo of four 111 per cent per annals In W b mm"
“moraine-union Mud and a and um
i.“
~*H-MUW
m
WW“~M at.
“an!“
I
‘ , .
IMofllER A" ishc had seen a "tall and short man"
; ' run down that street. Mueller denied
llo leave the room. .
“’Joe,’ Levy said. ‘Morrison and I
bought a car for Mrs..’l‘rislram, We
who! Mueller said Sergeant Loatliér- only paid “-300 for it 1’“? we charg-
"l was laughing, because 1 didn't
know what it was all about."
“You'h better come heroes." in
seeing Sampson, the Connecticut(‘om-
l ’iant street together about 8 0'1clock
, night of the fire, and later come hacki
talking about different things.‘ about half an hour before Sampson
‘When we left Hasson' s, we went in-l saw the Needlemau tire glaring o1er
to Wilsons pool room, a few doors the hill. \ioeller said he saw none
up from the fruit store in the Randall outside of the two 1va11l1men sittingi
(Continued from First Page)
block. When we got inside a bunch: on the tool box on V an Zant street and:
of fellows in there started holleringi a young man named Casey.
Iand swearing. Iasked Wilson what hel “06“" testified that he “3le the
let them swear for when my wife was' Needleman house, on Summit street,
in the room. He said the best thing two weeks before the lire, I0 talk with;
to do was to go outside and bring Bar-l Barney Wolk and figure on wiring theI
ney with me, because the bunch was! house, M11911 ““9 bt’lng repaired. He
sure on Barney because they squeel- l said he saw Herman Sider, the lie-i
ed' on them. brew carpenter, from Brooklyn, .\'. Y.,§
"When we went outside we stood atl working outside of the house. This
the foot cf Barney's stairs leading to was an important statement, consider-1
his house. \1e stood there from abouti "‘8 the fact that 011 ”18 Slflnd Sider
11. 30 to 12; 30 oclock talking Final-'1 declared he had been working on the
liy Barney said good night and went Needleman house but one week be
up stairs and my “rife and [continued fore the fire, and Mueller testified to
on our way. i seeing him there two weeks before.
“When up the street a little ways. 11 Explaining the matter of cashing
looked around and saw Walk in his: the check 011 a Saturday night, and
kitchen. The curtain was up and dual buying Sider a dozen bottles of beer.
light shining brightly. 1 saw Barneyi Mueller said Barney \Volk had a ten
take off his hat and throw it on thel dollar check and wanted it cashed.
1table. and then we kept on our way. i Mueller went into Novak s saloon, 011
“When in front of the house where; Railroad avenue, and after the bar-
1 John Cole lives we saw two men sit- tender was assured the check was per-
ung on a tool box. 1 said: “Good tectly good, a dozen bottles of beer
l evening, gentlemen," and they re- were secured, turned over then to Si-
1:plied “How ddo," 1 think one of the der, together with some change. The
iwatchmen": names is Caffrey He Witness denied that Barney Wolk had
ilives uptown. ldont know the other ever made him a present of money.
fellow. He had a wooden leg. outside of payment he had earned for
', ”When I got home. we retired ati doing work on the Randall bl,ock and
once, as both of us were pretty well that he had never, positively, been as-
I took my watch out of my sured of receiving any insurance
pants and put it in a jewelry case.I money.
‘While doing this, I glanced at it, and,E “Did you see Barney Walk the mom
it was just 3 quarter to 1 0 0100K" ing after the Needleman fire?" was
This is the exact time that Mrs. asked
Bartlam. of Golden Hill. testified that l “I dd," said Mueller, “Barney came
lover to my house in the morning. The
jnight before he told my wife and 'I
'that the day following was a holiday
and Jews were supposed to tut. He
maid that he'd be darned it he would
m1, though. and gave my wife a dot-
glu- to buy some pork chops. My wire
, wired the nest tor him.
“Did My cat the pork chops?"
“Yin-Ir." It“ lull». sum-a1
our on ban on. by the In“ In”!
which are“ our hour‘s has.
them-humanism“:
41......«4...
land declared. He also said that At- 9“ her 311500. and stung her for
tornev Grimin said: 18300. Now she wants a player-piano,
“If you want to get out of this >and to get this she says turn in the
More you had better tell. We know automobile ‘0' 311000 Mid pav that
that you know it all" for a piano “me“ “as l0 008‘ lust
‘ “I just laughed said Mueller. “"3‘ ““0“!“ V0“ if We do that.
“11nd after two or three hours they “be ll km)“ “9 3‘0“? the $300. Now
told me to put on my hat and coat :‘e ‘13” akgarage ibUil: S126 :33 so
and they looked me in a cell, uptown. ' "g 0 11111 e one 11 er ac vard.
b l C I
w hen Mueller was in the uptown “ 5“" hang“ ‘3" mind- “It I
ll 9 station he said Daniel Keogh think I can get “ heelers barn 0“
.110 c Haviland street. Joe, I want a cross-
'came to him and said:
1 if 111111 us all and she “”9 ”1""
"'ou'ie w e ,1 ~ 1. ,
What do you mean—~11 cros:-\Vire
“mils 1011 to tell. We don't want ‘
I want. Barne jab?" I asked.
isllk 1101:. we on y yl ' “Just what I said," continued Levy.
0
t ' s we ed betwwnv“We‘got $1,500 insurance on the car
A“ argumen 1111 g and we want the money to get the
the two men, during which plenty of
. I! ed. playei‘plsno.”
profanity waflfimmAngGriffln for thel “ ‘Why. you d—--—- fool, ‘I said.’ :-le
tAt“0"‘°Yd“c‘te;“:he cross éxamma :clared \Ioeller, ‘That would spoil all
s a e con u ~
' lm' ibusine 5.11 . I
lion. He thought it strange that Mr. 5 s A yway nspector
Id he s well 9,1 Finch looks over my work and he’d
Mueller con remem- r 0 issue it in a minute ..
. e,
13:11 Tiigeellsciviinize5:310:01?31in ’ Find] lo“ over my work and he'd 5““
' i it n a minut "
ute. Upon a question Mueller ac l i e
We‘—
knowledged he probably couldn't be: . IGNORANCE OF THE LAW.
so accurate on every occasion l
“You said you had nothing to tell in 1 Take an important little statute.
police headquarters,’ said Attorney One lawyer (maybe a county 00111!-
Griffin. “Why didn't you tell about 5910” says it is dead Another law-
the happenings down to Mrs Tris-lye” says it is alive. The poor little
tram”: house when Sergeant Leather-j .statute does DOt know Whether it
land asked you about it?" its alive or deed, afoot or horseback.
“I don't remember." said Mueller alt-1 And yet no man can plead ignor-
ter some hesitation. Mueller also (lo-l ance 0* the law. A man may 80 to
nied he looked under the couch of the ' jail if he (1098 not know the laW-
Tristram home and behind curtains to ““1999 118 is a lawyer. 011. you
make sure that no one was there. “I " EXact Science!
dont want anyone to hear us talking." ,
"What in the world were you and George H.,Raymond, who has been,
Barney Wolk' talking about for an , on his orange grove, in Florida. dur-
Some are splendid pcrcalc
White ground always.
colors. 1
with the new oxfords.
that gives greater durability.
,.
There are even pcrcale with a silk front!
Stripes of black or of
rich
One dollar.
Silk sucks that a man will be well satisfied to wear
Pure silk but with heel. toe, sole and top of lislc:
All the season's colors, and wliitcfantl black.
Fifty Cents.
Right Aisle. Front.
V
The Howlan'd ngioodflompany-
1
0’» «300300? «fu?»?«3»?«
”‘00'00
3
.”
v
day wear.
I
3
hour in front of the Randall block on log the winter months, returned home
Van Zant street between 11:30 and today. He is in fine health and reports
12:30 oclo’ck?" demanded Attorney an exceedingly pleasant sojourn.
111111111. The witness hesitated 111111.I .1___.__.___..
the prosecutor insisted. Mueller said) —-'Boardcn watch Sentinel Want
may be It was about the moving pic-MM when the “mood to move"
lures, but what it ill was about helm“ them.
m
“m
‘— SPECIALS -
Delicious Creamery Butter-,3“). . 29¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen fl. 23¢
Process Editor in print: 27¢
Magnetism Clover Milk scan....................1o¢
Granulatcnlfiugar 17H): 1.. $1,”
W
l
" i
“Mmmmmm1
inter
‘ II.
0;
28-32 South Main St.
3
o.
A new and attractive electric sign
for Davina £1 flardwick. Wall street}
droughts, arrived. this morning. and:
was placed In position. The aim in
one of the largest in the city and will
add materially to the looks of the:
meet. ‘
l
Atanutluotthounlmmt-r
mwu‘mmna;
Bannin- nluul W1
mmmvmmfi
«.«fiofwfu «3902»? .«2 200200‘
our Big Special For
SATURDAY .-
Ladies’ Straw Hats
Worth up to 75c.
Special 250 each
An exceptionally practical and serviceable hat for every
See them in our window.
The Roller 51:, 101 & 25c Store
South Norwalk, Conn.
pope; «veg» «300;»;«;«;»;o§«;«;»;ogugmu;um
’«3097
200.00.
A
~
«*4.
O
a
.092»
O
’9
«2002092»: -
O
.
«200?».
o
O...
’ootn.
NOW!
is the rim to get your 1m
‘0". Bl!“ on GOAT.
“mutual. NW
I-‘KITMOIVIN.
[“18“
Norwalk Chronicler