m.
* Very ill?
‘ We have written hundreds
‘ as! We, good, in
m WMbut not one of
, I! better than the fol-
>,_, (extract from: letter-
as recently received. It is
labor! enough for our. business
_. y . if we ever have one.
., “#For more than twenty
fl! we have had our coal
., the Ferris plant and we
have yet to be disappointed
in the quantity or quality of
, the coal you send us."
' , " Truly the best advertise;
present is 'a pleased customer. “
Qt . -THE
EERRlS, COAL
. } COMPANY
erliscmenl
.. 1. .m,mmflm as...»— an
m. .
nausea. n... «W av
M Wm
n.- uncleaney’rvco.
Thereishfligyanything in the world that some
man cannot make a little worse and sell a little‘chesp-
er—end the ppopie who consider price only, are, this,
man's lawful prey, , i" |
Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade
and' manufacture, and always cheap when its class ,is
considered. '
LET US PROVE THIS To YOU.
The Hatch (r
' l .
Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
SHE THINK§ A MAN ENJOY!
. ' IT
because he manages to eat a
tough, stringy ' and juicelesl
piece of steak or roast beef and
has dyspepsia for his compla-
l
F25
cency afterwards. pon't be a
We Are Ready
iiil our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
|
l‘
i
l
martyr to poor meals when you
can buy prime roasts, steaks,
chops and other meets at the
same price here. We know how
to choose meats, poultry and
' sell only the choicest at
Charcock's. .
l
GEESE ............... . .................... . 18¢
\ . . LB.
2’, Well all“ Tweklflti , TURKEYS .................................. 25¢ LB. l
‘I'hoce Darien Conn. 5 SPINACH ....... l.. ..................... 10¢ Pic. 5
‘ ‘ STRICTLY FRESH noes ....... 25¢ no; i
. ’ > 9 o ‘ ;
..___.-...___.___ - , Schultzc s 3 Sanitary Markets 3
”SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE. 3, WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST. :
. all Kinds of scam... Stock SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. ,
selenium u and 31.2oaioz. 505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD. .
‘i‘ ‘1 I 90!.
$1 a dos. 4‘ “3i 4* -L .._...__._.m——___.=l
300 each ,
20c each
10c eaeb
50¢ each
‘ We fill window boxes and vases for
tomato” use at reasonble prices. or
. by other work also special wreaths
Jor cemetery at $1.25 and up.
'7 §oulh Norivalk I'iorist
! so. this Bt- So. anemia
f Phone and .
“m _,
DoubleSc'rH
' Stamps _
~ Saturday ONLY
. WITH ‘EVERY PURCHASE
; ,o a fill E B
"ii-.No. Main st. Bo. Not-wall?
The Bears llieai & Provision Co.
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk. rg-Main St, Norwalk.
M
' Iuntil he has proven himself incompe-
,tent to exercise this freedom without
corned Beef _ lieopardiziug the life. property and_lib-
. . . Icrty of his fellow men."
For that tender. )lllt‘y lillld: m. ___.
(cherry red) ......... 10¢ 1b.. SDEATHS AND FUNERALS.
\
Richard D. Greenwood.
Richard D. Greenwood, father of
‘ Mrs. Frederick A. Coleman. died last
The Modern Market
i
37410-41250 suns.
III-IE LITTLE TOTs
1T9 THE SAND.
V 'Give them apail and shove]
‘ 'Seoour Land Molding Outfits.
BRIGGERMAN BROS.
m—
and they will dig themselves
'1, , to happiness. \Ne have pails
l3” . and shovels as low as 5 cents.
Hartford Block, 64 No. Main Street.
15.North Main St.
WM. 13. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
llisllill ,wolllllll
llllllllls llllllllll lllili
(Continued From First Page.)
Enigbt at hisresldence in Brooklyn. lie
lhad been ill for some time. Funeral
i arrangements will be announced hater.
— 'Rev, and~Mrs. Coleman are in Brook-
! lyn today.
i. x
l
l
William McKabe.
Win McKahe, president of the
LMadnm McKabe Corset Company, and
lwell-known in Norwalk. died yester-
][day after a lingering illness, in St.
lLouis, Mo.
7
fumed atmosphere would be happy and l
contented, more efficient and of more Funeral °' M" Bulkley.
"Hayes,
NEW CITY.
* MARKET
ay as > Bldck'
North Main Street:
, , Ideal
WEDDING GIFTS;
o
{cording to an agreement between the
Elilllll;
opossum clam
- were appointed by Secretary of Labor
company, will meet in conference in
Messrs. Gilday and Reeves will then
{return to New Haven tonight.
1 to the railroad clerks whether the rail-
I road company meets Vice Grand Chair-s
man J. J. Forrester or any official of:
the brotherhood in clearing up the'
‘of the railroad company, so long as
purpose of installing .gas mains...“ Ac-l
‘ lilllls lili'lil lIIl ?l
immunisation as. Is
'lisatsrllsslflasylamv.
”.mnmm -
billion
——.
it was said this morning that Presi-
dent Howard Elliott of the New Haven
road and Cllgton Reeves and Patrick
Gilday, the federal conciliators. who
William B. Wilson, to bring about a
settlement in the trouble betwoen the
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks of the
New Haven system. and‘the railroad
J
New York city today. it is said that
' H
Ajj
” RISTRAM ‘ 8. WT
”GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Pretty Parasols
Aplain colors and combinations, with a big assortment of attrac~
five handles.
Vudor Porch Screens
sizes in stock.
s
’
.. msmivss‘afins. i
N ORWALK '
An extensive line of dainty designs, in a bewildering array of
The most satisfactory Porch Screen made. All the most wanted
a
’ Willilllliflil RESPONSIBLE
loll Mllllllil
(Continued Fl‘om First Paps.)
present grievances of the men. And
it was also said this morning that it is
immaterial to the officials of the broth-
erhood whether they meet the officials
the trouble is‘getueIL , briefly reviews the important points
The fact that the company has metl of testimony. is printed verbatim:
the officials of the brotherhood at 0th! I: “19 undersigned, John 1- Phelan.
or times is abundantly proved by the. Coroner, having notice of the death
signed agreement rhetween the com-'01 Frank Katona, a While male, 5:4:
pany and the brotherhood on June 5'i years old, late of the town of Norwalhl
1913, which bears the signatures of 0.;Wh0 on "to 29th “Y or May. A- D.l
L Barrio, general manager of the New 1915. died a sudden, violent. unilmelyl
york, New Haven and Hartford “mp: death at the Norwalk Hospital, In the?
road company, and James J. Forrester.) 10““ 01’ NOI‘Wle. having made imme-E
vice grand president of the Brother- diate inquiry 60110311an his death, do:
hood ‘of Railway Clerks. ‘ hereby certify that said Frank Kahuna}
While it has been said that the died in Norwalk on the 29th day of
stumbling block in the’ present pm- May. A- D- 1915 from prolonged Shock!
ceedlngs is the fact that the railroad and exhaustion resulting from pone;
company refuses to treat with the ofii- tratlns bullet wounds in the chest,’
cars of the brotherhood, which would. lobes Of the 19“ 11ml: and bowel!.‘
: so the officials of the road are said to caused by bullets fired from a revol-L
claim, mean a recognition of that or-l VPI' in the hands of his son, Lewis
ganizatlon. yet the fact that the com Katona, at the Katona homestead, on:
pany has treated with the officials of May 23, 1915. l
the brotherhood before is pointed to‘ It appeared in evidence that on fuel:
in refutation of this claim. The fol- latter date about 6:30 p. m., the do.
lowing copy ofatelegrarp'sent on May ceased uon being informed by hisl
24, 1913, to Hon. will. Wilson, sccre- daughter. Ida. that Lewis, then pos-
tary of labor, ill~ pointed to by some of :59st of a revolver, was acting pecui-iv
the clerks as provih‘g thid‘Conl‘entionzt iarly and threai‘enly with it at. the!
"New Hav‘eh, .(‘o‘nnq May 24, 1913.? barn door, left the houselfor the barn
Mr. William B. Wilson, §ecrétary of; to obtain such revolver from Lewisali‘,
Labor. Washington, D. Cal—A contro- The deceased. upon descending thei l.
versy has arisen between .the New ladder from the hayloft of the harm:
York, New Haven and Hartford rail- where he had been searching forf ‘
road and its clerks, and your good of-' Lewis. met the letter on the lower
does as secretary are invoked, and floor. where a cow was stabled, and}
agreeable to both parties. Can youl where Lewis had
act. and when will you come? (Signed) * from a nearby water closet. 'l‘he do"
C. L. Bardo. General Manager, New ceased, according to the claim made}
York. New Haven and Hartford R. if. by him in his antemortem ataiemenhl
(Signed) J. J. Forrester. Vice Grand quietly asked Lewis for the revolver,l
President, Brotherhood of Railway. whereupon Lewis suddenly took the,
Clerks." \ ’ l revolver from his right hand trousersl
The above has been pointed to as pocket and fired at him from it several
iabsoluteproof of the fact'that the rub times until disarmed by one Frank 3.]
road company has recognized the' Haidu and John Risko, who-were neon]
brotherhood by treating With one 0I by. and who. upon hearing the limit
its high officials before now, and it ls shot ran from the barnyard to the:
said that this is not the only instance place of shootlng' the evidence or;
the brotherhood. Therefore, some of arrived at the scene. of shooting hei
the clerks claim that it is absurd to . found the deceased with his arm about 1
say that the railroad company refuses the body of Lewis, apparently holding
to meet their officers in the face of the or trying to prevém Lewis from mm. I
fact that the company officials and the ing him. The testimony of Lewis?
officials of the brotherhood have met shows that the deceased. when the lat-l
on other occasions. _ ‘
At the Yellow building this morning floor, walked a few steps from the foot!
it was said that there is nothing when of the ladder to where Lewis then was i
ever, to be given out by the railroad on such floor. that the deceased grasp-i
company. When asked if the concil-' ed him about the body from behind as;
lators and President Elliott, or any he, Lewis. was stooping over to reach
other official of the company would a pail of water located in a stall ad-
meet in the near future, no answer joining ,the cow stall and said: “Give
was given to the questionm'eiiher one me the revolver you got," and that
way or the other. l being fearful of bodily injury from the
-_.. --—:- ldeceased, he pulled the revolverwith.
wppumc DOPE AI - his right hand from ms trousers
“Am ACADEMY
- pocket, and for the purpose of fright-
' (Continued From First Page.)
lenilw his father only, placed the'bgr‘
rel of the. revolver under his left arm,‘
then'v'claimed by him to be held firmly.
l by the deceased. and fired the first.
l shot-at the deceased without intending
to strike, or did such shot in his be:
lief strike him. and that the two sub-
sequent shots fired by him toward his
itestimony given before the academy
' inquest. ~
l Who mailed anonymous letters to
t
instantly entered ’; ‘
in which the company has recognized Hallu. however, shows that when hel '
. te'r descended the ladder to the barn; ,
antly enforced by h
influence of honor. and that Lewis. his‘ Norwaik;
son, was in great part the principal Fitch street, East Norw
offender in his eyes, as well as the spe- Beard, . West street. Norwalk; Mat-
H. Krieger'sé Co.
A
' Special this Week j
$1: _
Shapes from $1.50 ‘0 $5
White Chip 8r Hemp Hats
'Ail Trimmed for
' Panama and
Leghorn "
A few mere of the odd pairs of Lace :
Curtains to. he closed out“ at . remarks ,.
bll 19W.,.Pli"éésa ..
l_ a...
. .2”an ..
THE BEST
The idea prevails with some persons
that the best Dental Work can be had
only by a large outlay of mom-y. Such,
however, is not the case.
l
In the Waterbury Denial Parlors you
always get the best at minfmum cost.
with a guarantee for ‘10 years, Which Is
‘ proof positive of our skill and methods.
New WA TERBURY Way
in our many yearn of practice, the quality of our work has always
been the main consideration. By maintaining a large corps of Registered
Graduated Dentists. the Waterbury Denial Parlors are enabled m-xive a
grade of combined service recognized as the best, and consequently infinitely
superior to the service of any one dentist. This combined efficiency results
in better work at less cost. ‘
Full Sets of Teeth. . . . . . . $5.00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat. . $5.00 up
Gold Fillings . . . . . . . . . $1.00 up Silver Fillings . . . ........ 50c up
A UNIQUE SERVICE
Come here in the morning, have your old teeth extractrd FREE,
and return home at night with a NEW set that fits perfectly. Loose teeth
made firm-decayed teeth saved—missing teeth replaced without plateau.
All work guaranteed 10 years. Extractions and dental surgery mluic
I’AINLESS by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY.
WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS,
29 West 34th Street. N. Y.
(Three Doors East of Oppenhclm. Collins 8: Co.)
BrooklmOffices, 414418 Fulton Street.
HOURS. 8 to 6; SUNDAYS, 9 to 2.
German-French and Swedish spoken. Ladies In attendance.
-:
“.1
d
J
_.._.——-
im when under the. walk; Michael Tenyi, Morten avenue;
Christopher Wiseman, 'i
alk; Miss Eliza
r..._. .
. thewBresnyo, 245 Ely avenue, Nor-
wrath. lwalk; Frederick Banks, 248 Ely Ave-
Whether the unpleasant or strained nue, Norwalk; Sophia Katona, Nor.
relationsIIhetween father and son ap'walkarosecuting Atty. William A.
leged to be existing prior to or at the Griffen, J11. Steve Lassen, Ely avenue,
time of the shooting, growing out of Nor-walk, and Lewis Katona, Norwalk.
the severity of family discipline,’ in Conn. . w
any lawful way justified or not a reaa-l in accordance with the statute thew
onable belief in the mind of Lewis that body of said deceased was delivered
his father was about to dohim great tO‘his 'family for burial at Riverside
bodily injury before the former first! cemetery NOI‘WMK. Conn.
the fatal shots, I feel ought to be sub-‘ Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of
cial object of his, fault-finding or
as of June, A...D., 1915.
/
.. in
; CUT GLASS
V and
‘ POTTERY.
Nort'i M lili
Street
W
R'R“ 64
~~~m-QRcccivcd
lAnother Shipment oi
flTENSION WINDOW
« SCREENS.
'24 it extended.
Ml..- _ 1W3"-
lar price 35c. .‘
“some."
—_
.a
“MI
i
use to the community, longer lived! .The funeral of Henry R. Bulkley. of
stronger minded; that it .would mini-llo Hillside place. was held yesterday
health and do away with aimshonses,;walk M. E. Church officiated, and in.
jails. insane asylums.. and‘ asylumsitcrment followed in Oaklawn ceme-
bllsiness contend that they are simply'
! supplying a want and a need; that the
{inalienable and inborn andGod given Nokwan 10 BE”. ISLAND
right to their product; that it relieves: . , I
(Continued...me First Page.) .
1it adds to the efficiency instead of 13k-
ing away from it. that it,“ a tonic street to ‘liayview svenue,‘ror the
' minds, which is a greater preventive
for crime‘ of all kinds and causes a
doable-minded, etc., than would be re-
quired under prohibit or total abstin-
‘, Reading the annual report of U. S.
lCommissioner of Internal Revenue. W.
to java increased slightly over the
rumour: year. Mr. Wooiner said:
neither prohibits nor lessens the do.
mend. merely changing from the teat-
mlze 'murder and crime of all sortsfjafternoon from the late home. Rev.
remove the cause of poverty and ill-”W. G. Giilln, pastor of the South Nor-
for the feeble-minded. ’” ltery, Fairfleld.
“The persons engaged in the liquor: ,
ldemand is here otherwise there would NEW ROUIE m0" 801“"
1 be no supply‘; that the people have an .
more misery than. it causes; that’itl
yproduces more joy thali sorrow; that‘ ~—
middlc of High street, from' ‘West
for the body. a stimulant of the body,
producing stronger and healthier
lesser demand for institutions such as
jails and hospitals for ‘the insane;
5once."
ll. Osborn, in which illicit distilling
during the past fiscal year was said
“it can readily be seen from the
Commissioner's report that prohibition
‘tlussis manufacturing and distribution
to illegitimate.-
Just-shoelace: “vermin-Immanuel
soibstossiyhflsidsstsssubslsft
frssusfiuflllwhaibscbsspss
compahy and street department the‘ JamdsE. Moss. a member of the, third
department will put High street back: 01336.: Containing certain information
'into assailant shape, afger tile excavn- [pertaining to the examinations and
tlon work is completed, and the United routine work? These letters were re
E. ‘L..& W. Company will pay the ex- ceived by young ‘Moss from time to
peruse of the work. . time. according to the (estiulny at the
Repairs are being made. on South' first investigation. '
street, and rebuilding work is, , now Who broke into the Department of
under way on "Center stret from South Modern Languages and stole advance
street to the Connecticut turnpike. . coplefiot’ questions pronounded for the
Rebuilding work is also being done on examinations in French» and Spanish.
France street. The department is ea-' as the academy investigating body. in
lceptionally busy with the oiling work its findings, states that the questions
at this time In all parts of the city. lappsrenily were stolen from the room
" of'tbo departments.
Why more witnesses were not called
' board? The
\\
Atoms. - .
E“ Business of Lease“ nature will, before the investigating
cone before the members of P. Cuovldsaessbewstlssttbsp
imbue-momma»! ' ‘
l
placements-ass- ‘
arcane-basil I! “It”
vase-unmann-
. i if ‘
i
Wand
mm era-last mantis-so that
sued-semiannual
mum's-muons the ”I. use
father. were fired during the excite
meat of the struggle with tbedeceased
and_with Haida in their endeavor 'to.
disarm him. but that. such shots were
fired without lay intentidn of injuring
orl kllllng‘tnsjeceased. ’ ,
' - :‘l-Ie further‘atated that his poss'esion
oilthe revolver at the time of the
shbotlngwasprompted by his mother; *
who desired him on Saturday, May
22, 1915, to kill an offensive eat. but
that such cat had up to the time of
~homicide eluded him and his purpose
‘ or destruction.
'i'lio evideneetaken tended to show
that tbs‘paternsl and social relatim
of the (swat-o towards his caisson
use mum, ‘ or all units were
I “1'“, ..
w
3 bis has,
“It.
incubus!
mitted to ”the criminal authoriti
the state for answer and decision. To!
that end I, therefore. find that he de-f
ceased came to his death at the time,‘
plhce and from the cause stated as the ,
result of the criminal ,5.“ of Lewis;
Katona.~ ~.
JOHN J. PHELAN,
Coroner.
CLINTON RESIDENT DEAD.
CLINTON, Coma, June 8.——Freli~
erick C. Hotchkiss, son of file late
1 have submlttted a copy hereof to [Julius Hotchkiss, who was lieutenant»
the Prosecuting Attorney of the To§n governor of the state in 1870. died at .
of Norwalk and to State's/ Attorn yzhjs home here today. after a long per-r
Cummings of Stamford for such sellod of ill-health. Mr. Hotchkiss was
tlon aslil by law provided. a native of Middletown and until a
The witnesses examined were: Ida,few years ago was a manufacturer of
“one. 250 I, avenue, Norwalk. that city. He was in his 58th year. _.
Gama; Tessie Katrina Risko. Nor- alr. Hoicbkiss is survived by his
walk; Dr. is. n. Huntington. MedicaIIr-‘ifc. and three sisters, one or in.
new. Hos-nil, Ganm‘ Jessa-miter beta In. Charles (LR. Vinal...
it (linen sis-st. Mamie! amnion. ; 1, .
' Jobs km Naval:
assess. Mil-path! that ass.
I I
is .
5......
Norwalk Chronicler