Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 5, 1915 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

Fill your bills full of Coal
2—it’s not a. bit risky,and
and! better value we think,
than a closet or shelf full of
miner or of whiskey that is
good for nothing hot drink.
With a few tons of coal
stored away in your cellar
you may laugh at the coming
of Fall, and you are more
t than that ofiier fel-
who is thinking of
nothing at all. And What is
there worse when all has been
said. than a person .
won 't take a good look

.. THE
Teams COAL
COMPANY

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

e 11...; are... -1 c...

Thereishsrdlyanything in the world that some
man'cannotmskealittleworseandsellalittlecbeap-
er—andthepeople who consider price only, are this
man's lawful prey. 1370112 I l I

0111' Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade

and manniaCtl-lre, and always cheap when its class is
considered. , 1

LET us PROVE THIS TO YOU.

The Hatch £1 Bailey Co.

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

argon.

._—-

rd 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

“ quickly. 2 ,2

 ANDREW mm

Livery and Trucking
’ 5 Phone

 

 

I‘lwe Are Ready

2 With oucnew Auto Van. We
. can move you anywhere and

Darien Conn.

 

Our Steaks
‘Are Fine

 

.5 Carnival
NOISE

CONFETTI
_, ETC.

2111111111 1103.

lmford North Main
uBlock 64 .Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hayes
NEW CITY

MARKET
Hayes’ Block

 

 

Men’s and Boy’s
”Palm Beach Suits

Fer Boys.

6 0 1710115 B

j‘llhlo. Main st.
87410-41250 Suits.

-.——-u-—- w —_._. -— ._______._.._____.__

119 North Main Street

lB‘orllden...... .......... $700
mummm

So. Norwsltr

We. justly! claim that our
steaks are the best that can be
bought for the price.

This may not convince you.
But we feel surp that a trial
will do so. . -

Step in personally and let us
show you. how we do business
In the fair and square basis.

The Modern Market

WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
, 15 North Main St..

1

if fl
”Mawww_~J——d

People Whotive Well

are not all necessarily wealthy peo»
ple. They are those who use judg-
ment and discrimination in purch-
asing food supplies, and buy only
such products as are healthful, nu-
tritious and properly nourishing,
good food for brain and body. They
can always be found at Chamolr's
market. where experience has prov-
, onto them the wisdom of buying
‘2 meat that is always fresh. tender
and reliable.

 

 

 

..._

 

_.i

 

OHARNOK’S MARKET

TEL. CALL 445

76 NORTH MAIN 81'. FREE DELIVERY

, , Attorney John 1.0131120, of this

 

 

 

city. and country justices of the
peace don’t seem to agree. Fresh
fronfhls recent onslaught on Justice
Dawless, which startled court-room
officials and spectators in the New
Canaan court room, the local attor-
ley last week, at the hearing or the
case of Carl Ochs vs. Chester Banks

spirited tilts with Justice Louis 121-
den, of ‘Ridgefield, who presided over
the hearing held in Wilton.

Mr. Ochs is suing Chester Banks
for $60.81 for a board bill and money
lent over three years ago. ‘It was
brought out that Mrs. Ochs, and not

her husband, kept the boarding house
”and lent Banks the money, and as
she was not a party to the suit, At-
torney Cuneo registered a strenuous
disapproval plea. , Then followed tin
number One.

As evidence a small book was pre-
sented at the trial in which the rec-
ord of Banks' bill to Mrs. Ochs was
kept. Cuneo wanted to know when
the items had been entered in the
book. Mr. Ochs acknowledged the
three year old entries had been en-
tered only two weeks ago. Mr. Cuneo
demanded the original book. Justice
Valdcn didn't think it necessary, he
was satisfied with the book present-
ed he said. Then followed till num-
ber two, which was hot and heavy.
Finally the justice instructed the‘,
plaintiff to bring the original book,
limo court which the later Tailed,

 

‘itodo.

when the trial had been com-~
pictcd. Attorney Cuuco issued what2
,might be called a2 public proclamu-‘

'tion. He addressed the entire audl-q‘
once in the court room and told ”191112
to mark his words, that although a.
'udcmcm was rendered against his
jclient, he, only asked for a week in
§which to appeal, and if the hlgher;
courts did not uphold him when he
declared a judgment could not be

.gi1en in Ochs' favor, when his wife
and not Orbs, 111111 the party who lent
,llle monr1 and glue the board, he do-
,sitcd. them to consldér him 11 “bluffer' ,
mud n "pcttifoggerf‘ ‘1 Decision was re“
isewcd. Alyorney ? 'l‘ Dunbar rep-E

resented Mrl, OchsL 11nd Mr. Cnneof
2as has been related. Mr. Banks ' ,i

2NONE PR0lECll0N
EON ENE PRESIDENT

CORNIVSH, N2, H.,Jt1ly 4.——Wlth the
srrl1ai here 1011111 of additional Secret,
,HSorvlre opcrathcs. extra precuutlonsi
;were taken to guard President Wilson

 

i

i

 

 

 

«a... , __. __ .5

l
abe stirred by the assault on J. Pier-

2 pm Morgan and the explosion in the
, Capitol building at Washington.
‘ Secret Service men 11atch the Pros

 

.‘

 

 

Open one half day2 Monday

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1111111111 1011121101

 

 

' Company readii. ».- ’

domes and an x-Ray

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

area most favorable.

(Signed) ..
JAMES W. MARKOE,
H. H. M. LYLE. "

 
 
 

 

 
 

TORNEY.
. 'ASHINGTON, July

 
 
 
 
 

“1012‘“ the District of Connecticut.

 

succeeds Fred A. Scott,
‘2 list, of the house._‘

 

 

2_2ond 'Magner of Belden avenue William Yorke,
yrs; a week's sojourn at Asbutjy Catherine Stccgmuller, of New york,

 

__oorlad,payslnthabestpsbw

 

NOSl EAVORAINE

NEW YORK, July 4..~—J P.:110rg
art’s condition continues most fa1or-
able, said the only bulletin issuer to-
day :by physktians in attendance upon 2
,» [lhgdnancien who was shot yester-
day in his home near Glen Cove. The
bulletin, timed 3: 10 p. m., and given'
out at the ofllce 0f. J. P. Morgan and

1' 2,"'l'he bullet did not enter the ab
examination
5 showed that no bones have been dam-
aged. Mr. Morgan’s condition contin-

PELLACY NAMED As U s AT‘E club, on Bell Island, and their guests.

, «Ls—Thoma
11. Spella'cy. of Hartford, 11/.5 Satnr'
_ veppolnted United States attorney Mrs. Joseph “CK”: °f New York,

Thomas J. Spellacy was twice in2 non of New York, Joseph Hogan, 91..
9 state senate, and has been prom- Bridgeport, Landley Roche, of Bridge; -
t," in Hartford and Connecticut, port 3 L Simpson, of Long Island
mm politics f0; several years. 1 City, Miss “Mary Conlan and Miss May ‘
;United States district attorney? Andrews, of Long Island City, Miss
former [Margaret Cleary, of {New York, John

The BecrscMeat '& Provision Co.

6 North‘Main St,’ So. Norwalk. , :3 Main2St., Norwalir.

—_.- . ._ . ._._‘__ _..._...__

i
, 4
i
l
l

2 Chief Executh'e All strangers in Cr
nlsh and Windsor

 

President
8’...- ——-—.——""-‘"—-'

, lN THE STATE.
2 HARTFORD, July 4. —-A total of
$484, 634 02 for the first nine months of

 

10f the secretary of state’s

 

Closed at 10 o’clock Monday
. Schullze’s 3Sanilary Maikels:

1 32 WASHINGTON ST. 2 39 MAIN ST,

SOUTH NORWALK.1 NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.

l

 

 

 

1

cover LAURELCLUB. '_ ,
Today was a busy and pleasant’one

sonv 1s isoureo IN LAKE.

i
,wlth the members of Court Laurel

2Among those who were entertained,

SI -
yesterday, from out ot town, were: the body was probably'ln the wet

twenty-four hours.~
Miss Sarah z.‘E Wood and M. it. Bros- {of line texture. ‘ l

O

 

canoe or THANKS.

and William Ryan. of New fork. movement, also the members or W

 

of Greenwich. . Miss George.

1‘. 2111118. 119111.111. 1511110911).

., . 's'n’u Bernard Fay, of panbury. _ fl,

 

" ' 2. -—W2ant advefiising in The sentinel ,

—2'-a good 11115 pays mono near. paper. is stirs to Win: mulls. ,‘

 

NEW HAVEN, .1st sir—The, body,
of a two months old boy wss‘found in: May
Lake Whitney, near Whitney avenue: June,
Saturday. “The police have had nol
notice of a missing child although

The~ v'clothlng‘ was

2:] take this means to express my
sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
tion to my neighbors and friends for‘
their helplul sympathy during my be;

Catherine Jaquss, of New York, Mrs-12001“ 83.3213“ Lodge, Son, of St igreater.

where the figures on the receipts hays
.‘been compiled. This marks an increase

. lot more than $800 000 river the entire

2year ending on September 30,1914,
when the agglegate reached $406, 623. -
234.

i This tabulation was announced:

 

ioctober ............... s 5. 27991
2 N01 ember ...... .; ...... . 2, 671. 59
1 December ................ l, 241. 46
I Janna ................. 208, 074 74
‘ rebruzy‘ ....... . ..... . 29 818. 49 2. HOURS
' March .................... 48,875.64 ‘ .
April“ . .. . . .............. 104,984.24 1

 

er

still three months to rim. the r

1914, but now there is I.
think the lncre1132-

 

el- ;

.1».

 

‘ 1
All this money will lie—turned“
to the highway

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

case, had several warm and decidedly '

, might be

-f1om neck-minded people who might'

Total ..... r. ..... 2....5484, 634.02

It will be seen from these figures
that while the present fiscal year: has
elpts
. exceed those of the previous y or by;
. only, $80, 000. It. was thought at the
beginning of this yeas- that the re-
celpts would amoupnt' to $50,000, to,‘2
$100, 000 more than the amount is:-
reason to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, M a HYATT

, GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK

2 Fourth 1776

, ..of.. Independence Day
July 1915
Store closed all day teday

 

 

3111111111'91111 1
1111111; 11111111,
I

Either a mistaken sense of galety,
or rash premeditatlon is responsiblo2
for the loss of a beautiful braid ot2
hair by Mlss Helen Coleburn, draught-2
er of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Cole‘l,
burn, of Elm street, which was deft-l,
ly snipped from her head, while the,
young lady was participating in theI
uptown carnival Saturday owning!
Not a clue of the perpetrator of the
distardly crime is to be found.

it occurred while Miss Coleburn, to-2
gether with her mother, younger bro-
ther and seleral friends were stand.2
int in front of Starr’s candy store in'
0' all street. \ilss Coleburn, 111100le
at the sudden and startling loss, n05
tilled the police at once. She stat-
ed that she felt a slight tug at l1er2
hair, but knew nothing of the loss'
until her attention was called to it
in her brother. Detective Sergetfitt.
imitheriand immediately issued ordr
era to his men to be on the” lookout
for anyone acting suspiciously in this,
regard but absolutely no clue could
be found neither could the slightest2
description be gathered from the un-
fortunate 101mg lady. When asked of
the possiblliyt or the deed being done
by a professional
Sergeant Leatheriantl stated that he}

 

I had heard of such criminals, but did:

2not think they would operate in such'
2'cro11ds that participated in the varn-

lvnl because of the great possibility2
of detection. Miss Coleburn is greatly
agitated over her loss, as well she'

 

SEVENAl SNAll CASES KEEP
00NN TOWN P0le 0084

i
I
i
i
I
1
i
1
i

jIJuly by the police. The officers report

2ther were there any cases reported of

'snesk thieves entering houses whtl night, he was short a pocket- -book anal,
AUTO RECEIPTS sHow iNCREASE their occupants were away enjoying $30.

themselves. Those arrested will be
tried this morning by Judge Vosburgh.‘
Constable Henry Selser arrested B?

*the fiscal year “as announced here Olmstesd. of Cranhur'y, charged with nus.

— today by the automobile department
ofllces,2 —*

i
i

 

 

i
i
Fall

 
 
 

”hair snatcher, " 2

2 Grammar S\c2hool "
Pupils Prepared for
Examinations

REDUCED RATES--

 
 
 
 

Silk Sweaters.

With long belts

the ends, all the new shades,
Rose, Copan. Blue, Gold, Black
and White, and Peach color from

‘ 05-98 to $10.00

”Best Family Flour .... . . .
Delicious Creamery Butter
Fancy Potatoes . . . . . . . .. ..

Pure Lard MW.
Magnolia and Clover 1.tlilk

Pearl Tapioca in cartons.
Crisco

A. STULL

24 Cottage Street.

 

 

asasu ult.

Officer Frank V. Raymond and Spe~ 2
ldent day “no my” a“ the time here,2 The downtown police, Saturday cial Ollicer Clarence Brush arrested
22"“ from “0“ °“ ”"3 guard “m be evening. were not kept very busy.'Louis Van Wagenen and Earnest More
increaked, and 0m" means will be But several cases, and those minor. land, charged with assault on Miss
taken to prevent any attack on ”’82 ones, were reported o1er the third of Ida Tobin. The two boys were taken
into custody on the carnival grounds _
82 being carefu y, the third of July this year as being on Day streets.
,scrutinized and the ntlre machineryl very quiet No trouble was experi-
2“. the lulled SW93 Secret Ser1lce.enced with anxious celebrants, who tug “Howard's’ "
””28 been set in motto to‘ protect the celebrated the Fourth illegally. Nev police that when he came back from

Edward Powers. 11 member of the
crew, notified the

the Washburn carnival Saturday

Officer Albert E: Fraser toox Leland
St. George to headquarters for mak-

H. Krieger & Co.

 

.‘h o'-

 

and fringed on

 
 

, 31¢ 11..
. ....... 14 lbs. 18¢
. . 12¢ lb.

. 10¢ a can

a
.......v.§...........

coalescence-essa-

.--r-..o

a ..............

leased, ,

The police, have received word con-

cerning the theft or an automobile from.

Bridgeport. The local authorities have

1 their possession the description of

t car. -

A quarrel between members of a

mallroad avenue family was investigato '
ed and quieted down Saturday night.

by Otllcer John Toothlll. No arrests

were made.

__..

 

The nearest some men over come to
[getting their pictures’lnto the papers
is when a. cross (X) is shown on tho
2halftone to indicate where the Innoo

ling a nuisance of himself on West ave~ cent bystander stood when it happen-
He was lectured and then re-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8:00T0

ALL COMMON BRANCHES

Bookkeeping
Sliorthand

SCHOOL

JULY 6011 TO AUGUST 20th

Books and Snpphes FREE

ed. vChlcago Enquirer.. ,0 '

12: 30

Typewriting

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan