Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 14, 1915 · page 12

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THE. SOUTH NORWALK , EVENING SENTINEL
M”
The Hatch f: Bailey Co. -
l TELEIESM. 8.2.HY H.313:

 

PAGE TWELVI«

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Under reduced rates— IN “El-8H
. 111111
Y I! need it cater. some: saunep «lawsuit he m 0! semng‘ the performance at

l

‘Ilihor tor the benefit or another or at another’s command" That 1! il
quite a job. Anyone oilerlng you service must “perform at your cam The Kelsey baseball team will cross
mand " courteous apologies are all right in their place but they do not bats with the ‘Billiken Club on next
constitute service nor do they till contracts you have made relying on Sunday at 9:30 o'dock on the Ward ‘
our delivery. street grounds. The defeat in George-

To render service. real service to the lumber trade, we must have a town last Sunday has caused the man-
large stock to cover all the items that will be called for. agement to make many changes and

The entire organisation must work in harmony. with a single ' practically a. new team will take the
standard of duty, to get out all the items ordered and ship them at the tleld. Barns of Bridgeport will be be-
time promised. But even after all these requirements have been bind the bat and will be a fixture there
met. the service will be slow unless a transportation is operated for tor the rest of the season. Boessing
quick deliveries. most likely will hold down first and

Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention and de-

. W. Dagon will also be kept ht second.
liveries will he made by auto trucks or which we have three. Lyon Will replace Scully at short and
Won't you let us serve you?

the latter will be moved to the out-
The Hatch G Bailey Co.

 

 

 

 

Come and see us

 
 
 

0r talk over the phone

 
 
 

About your requirements.

A Special Lot

—OF-

Ladies’ Tailored Suits

In 'Seasonable Weights, and a Number oi Most Attractive Styles

Marked Down to $5 Each

DO NOT MISS THIS SALE~

 
 
 

[leave quality to us!

 
 

 
 

No better Coal

or better service

 
 

Wherever you go.

THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY

Boys Clothing

Childrens’ Suits
2 to 10 sizes 34- 00

Regular $6.00 values

GOTTLTEB

11 No. Main st. So. Norwalx
$7—$10—$12.50 Suits.

field. Red “Riley will hold down third.
Jimmie Barry will be seen in right
and Scully and Waleur will take care.
of the other outfield positions. Al
strong etfort is being made to have.
lWilliam Hines in the lineup, but so
tar he has refused to play ball this;
(season. The twirling end is uncertain i
land will probably not be decided untili
.Sunday's contest commences.

 

4W

 

 

 

 

 

—Advorti.~‘e in The Sl-ntincj.

l n. ..

M

 

 

 

 

 

 

."\n_vthin_gr lacking" to com-
plctc your Sunmlcr nullit?

\\’c'vc {our sturcs :11 your
<i’l‘\‘lt‘(’.

Suits—suck

 

 

(’5 Co.

 

 

 

suits. Nur—

Typewriter

 

 

 

 

fullts. lnixturcx‘, hluc sci'g‘cs. ’ O ,
Paper ' Slruxv Il:11.<~—\1idc \‘ill‘it‘I_\'
8% x u 500 81/2x13 of i)l':li(i< 11nd priccs.
65c Sheets 75c I.o\v shoes—“lull and i)i.‘l(‘i\' ‘
_ _-,__~ i‘IliiSiv‘Ill. Cnrdnvuil, ruhhcr ;
FHIUI oxlorih. ”words with i ' 0
WWW BR03~ 1 mu ........1 ‘ O I rlmmed "’ Hats
. '1'szln'lf. . -
Hanford 64 North Mam m‘n‘il'irtlsm hxii'lrl's athletic i F ‘
Bock Street “ " ' " ‘ ‘ l

1iudcr\vc:lr~——
Evcl‘ytllinu‘ lllcu and boys
\vczu'.

 

 

 

 

we Are Ready Ncur lhc Grand Cculrnl. 1‘

(lur llt'\\'i‘,\'l storc :ll Iiiltll
Avcunc :1nd 4151 Strccl has

To-morrow all day, we will sell Trimmed Hats
AT HALF , PRICE

~ .

 

With our new Auto Van. We

 

 

 

 

 

can move you anywhere and :1 42ml Strccl cuiruncc—
3‘1!"ch handy for Conuutucrs.
ANDREW—HTML“ ROGERS Pm COMPANY Last Saturday, we have limited our sale to 3 hours, a great
“very anmwcking 5533333 no... 35333333 many women were disappointed not being able to take ad-
Phone Darien (301111. mm: 0531's" 3333;:- vantage of our low prices.

New York City.

 

 

 

 

 

 

We Have Decided to hold‘an other
and bigger sale for tomorrow and have

added about one hundred new models to
OUR STOCK. “’

This will afford a wonderful opportunity
to get an up-to-date hat for a little money.

The season is just at its very height,
but owing to bad business conditions, we
are compelled to hold and force this sale

33:.“ 2L::::‘.:*:7‘.;;‘..L“:f 12.1.5: éin?“11.2312211312“:strains“; it":“15:....32“;.°.°.““::.“:“2..:1.“:::: “22:: one month earlier than usual

strcct. Bl‘illilépot‘t. Mrs. Keeler was Inns notified \llddleloun authorities son, the sum of $475, whlch he securedv , - . i

a res-lent of llanhury for more than to dispose of the 1e1nains in that city. by his note Attorneys Davis and
l H I . ll 1 . I 10 i
. \ I _.
| i

Him-V -‘""“'Sv ”Ming ”WT“ “hm" [Eight Banks appear for the plaintiff and At
months title to make her home with Death of George Walsh. torncys I’helan and Phelnn for the de
' “l t b h d" d '
.. 1H,... l/Hats W1 I. no 6 c arge urmg sale... , g .2;
the situation between, this country and; ' ' . . ‘ - . '7 ,'
Mrs. John Kelley. Germany were reflected in the nervous _ r ' WWW.

her son in Bridgeport. The death otjr‘ Jeorge Walsh died at the Soldiers‘ felldallt.
in“: funeral of Mrs_ John Kelleytoue of the stock market at todayslr

‘2

 

fl.

Mary Josephine. aged fifty ycars,.

(a? , .
20 0 Mrs. Mary Josephine DeVine tins lwcn ullnckcd by anlll Indians,
wife of .I. H. DeVinc. of «1 Third street

‘Eust .\'or\\nlk, died this morning lll

NUCAIJQS. Sonora. May lair—Willy
May 15 to June 5
1 the [Norwnlk hospital. She is survived-

livc hundred Illcnicun soldicrs and ll.
bond of urlncd Alllcriculls rcpol‘icd us i
' trying to rescue them. :1 colony of 65
ALL WATCHES ‘by her husband and two sons. Notice
ALL CLOCKS of funeral will appear tomorrow.
ALL JEWELRY ‘ __‘____

Alncricllns, including \volnt-n 11nd .
ALL OPT“ GOODS Funeral of Edwin LeRoy Frazer.

“(-hlldrcn, were striving today to fighl
‘ 2.1 20.7 The formal of Edwin I.cRoy Fraz-

ioft Yaqui Indians from their homes“
’nl-nr Esperanza. south of (lunylllus -
l'l lli‘ll‘ condition was rcported as cri-

er tlll‘lée year old son of Mr and tit-1d.
Mrs. Albert E. Frazer, was held this ‘V GovernorMuytorenu. oi Sonora. has .
Watch Window Watch Window afternoon at 2:30 o'clor-k from the late promiscd Frederick SimlliCll. Amert
BRAND ,S :holne of his parents, 17 Concord sc’cau Consul here, that he will make.1

80. Norwalk

 

xRev. William G. Giltln, pastor of the every effort to drivc back the Indians 1'
South Norualk M. E. Church otflcizlt- '
ied. Interment followed in Iliielside ACTION ON 20 YEAR OLD NOTE.
cemetery Action over a note for $475 tinted:
more than twenty years ago was beguni
Funeral of Emily J. Ayers. yesterday in the Common Pleas Court-
Clelk lames .\. limo 11 of the board civil side, before Judge Howard b.i
oi' chnratles reported this molning he Scott, ill the suit of John C Lobdcll.i
Mrs. ilnrriet‘Aynial licelcr widou thus been unsuccessful in locating rel- administrator of the estate of M13. i
of Timothy Kceler late of llunbulv, atlves ill this (Iiy of Emily J. Avers, , Charles Jennings, against Charles A. l

 

 

Washington St.

 

 

 

“V'VW.M

 

. 7|
'DEATHS AND FUNERALS}

Harriet A. Keeler.

 

 

 

 

 

 

M15" “PM?“ Whi(‘h V599 (‘REIFOd IH‘ iflomel Noroton ’ yesterday' aged 72 .,-.___. —--‘---— l
. hcart ”isms“- 09"“"1‘9" FililliPN‘ years He was a member of Co. '1‘, let TODAY IN WALL STREET.I
... .. Mrs. Kepler's husband was one of Reghnent c V l. The body was

the best known men in llnnbury a NEW \OHK- May 14 (Wall Street.i
quarter of a century 21:73. He was

i sent to Norwich this motning. where
one of 'U first conductors on the;

I

l

interment will be .made.

 

 

llnnbury branch of the Housatonic
road, now the part of the New York,

 

 

 

 

 

New Haven and Hartford road, he-
twccn this city and Brookflcld Junc-
tion. After leaving the railroad he
conduct] in the baggage express busi-
lie-H in llalibnry! with his son, John
'1‘. Kepler. ~.
Irlrl‘. Kepler is survived by three
children. Gerard S. of Bridgeport;
Pour. wife of Dr. George H. Pierce,
‘ of Brooklyn. N. ‘11, and John T., of
Chicano. She also leaves one sister,
M111. .‘Jury Gilbert, 01’ Ridgefleld.
fl‘l‘c funeral services were held at
19"1 Alpine street. Bridgeport. today
:11 l? o'clock. Interment was made
in the familv plot In the cemetery at

fwas heldirom St.Joseph's Churc‘h this opening. initial prices were mostly]
smorning at 9 o'clock. A requium mass 10\\,’_(’l‘. but in few instances did de-l
waé sung by the pastor Rev R J Car. clines go biflolld fractions. Later,
roll. \liss Alice Splan rendered a solo however greater heaviness was shown,
Ave Marie and Face to Face The pull a number of important stocks tallingi
bearers were Edward and Bernard. 8. point or more. United States Steel
Costello of Bethel; Joseph McCarthy, was the only leader to open with a
and William Tnlhoti of Danbury. lu-lilnrge offering, 7,000 shares changllla
torment Was in St. Mary’s cemetery.

 

“hands ill one block at 52, one point.
I

WARSHIP GOES TO MEXICO.

Navy Department, according to a mes '
sage received here today. has instruct- . trace Of the hysteria which character-

ed Admiral Howard to send a war had recent operations

 

 

 

ship to Bari Bey, Mex. to succor the

1111 no 311113 IWO

WIVES WIAII- MINDED

(Continued from First I’nge.)

 

 

acquainted with the Chattos girl.

pleaded guilty to shooting his brother
Charles in the cheek and breast on
March 19. last and was sentenced to
down War shares, “k9 Bethlehemhave more than one wife at a time not less than one and not more than
i Ste“ Plugged Steel C” and General! was weak- minded. He sentenced him three years in state's prison. Stavio
.LOS ANGELES Cal" May 14- —The' Electric 103‘ as much. Trading “"15 to not. less than one and not more; poluas, at the time of the shooting,

moderately 80W": but without any than three years in state prison claimed his brother had accused him

iBoston. The Massachusetts authorit— to Staviopoulas' brother did not prove
ies later located the girl and took her serious.

ack to Boston. Plince then become Court Shows Clemency. “a"

Mike Conunowskt of Bridgeport
pleaded guilty to infidelity. and upon
1 promising to behave himself in the tu-
itfire and keep away from the woman
he was caught with. the sentence of
one year in jail ,whlcb was imposed
was suspended and he was turned over
to the probation otiicer.

Stergia Staviopoulas of Bridgeport,

The crime was committed on Sept. 01' having improper relations with his“ The Jury rendered a verdict of gull-

l 1914, and shortly betore that Prince' own daughter. and he wrote a letter ty against Felix Lombardi of Bridge
had married a young girl who hid es- in which he said he was going to kill port. who was charged with indecent

south Salem, N. Y. this afternoon. lAmel-icen colony at Esperanza, which, --A good fld- Days in thabest WW!”- caped min the house of correction in] his brother and himself The injuries assault upon- Mildred Jennings, a 15
O - . . ,

 

year-old girl of Bridgeport. Sultencg
was deferred until later.

 

BARNES CROSS-EXAMINED.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 14.—~Louno -
set for Theodore Roosevelt were "
ready today to vigorously cross-e19.
amine William Barnes when he cone. ,
eluded his direct testimony begiin yes“. .
terday. In the trial of his \1121 suit
against (“0]. Roosevelt. The cross. 1
examination, it was snld,.would probed
ably continue over the usual week‘ '-
end recess. w hich was to be taken nt‘
the end of today's session or court.

 

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