«4
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 19.51
G SENTINEL
to this winter stuff while
sun is soaring high but
is” surely bound to hum
, in good old bye and bye.
" ”We got one thought to
muscled it justcan’t get
W“ Ally’s coming to
old, he’s nearer every
Herr Krupp-Frost new
building a monster cold-
fifiufihsagl‘l: its“: ‘
5 g, THE
shuns COAL
COMPANY
111111111
Day or Night
,0“ spacious and easy riding
Mobile / will take out
My *1—
ANDREW 1111011
Livery and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn.
Ice Cream
is an easy dessert ‘ -
__ .. . fitop on your way home and
_' get. a. pint or a'qua'rt, .what-
e'veilx you wish. ‘ *
illflifllliili BRO__§_..
.iisliiord North M
Block 64 Streetain
The Hatch a Baileyrca
‘Plainly we want your business, do not disguise that
fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
your patronage on the merits of our service.
To get it need not necessarily mean low prices. we
feel reasonably sure of that. so long as QUALITY
is. an essential, the price must be reckoned commen-
surate with it. Mlle-1H Fishnet 1'1. 1 I .
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The Halch E: Bailey (of _
South N orwa‘lk, Conn.
01-11111 nun
“am by Governor Whitman"
' men in cm. by the Police of
Ian M
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The funeral
of Charles Becker, executed in Sing
Sing Prison Friday for instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, was
hyld today from the Church of St.
Nicholas of Tolentine, in the Bronx.
The church was tilled ant 'ihe crowd
around the church and the Becker
home nearby was so great that police
reserves had to be called to handle it.
Carriages to take part in the funer-
al procession extended several blocks
from the, church. One carriage was
filled with flora tributes. .The
largest of these was in the most
prominent position. “A friend" sent
a. floral cross. bearing the inscription,
“Sneriflced to Politics". I
The undertaker employed by Mrs.
Becker, said he was under insiruc-l
tions not to divulge the names of
those selected for pail-bearers. ’
Before the body was taken to the
church friends and persons claiming
to be frineds of the former
Ilieuienant gathered at the house to
I'view the body. The reserves formed’
lthem into a line that stretched for
SOMETHING IN THE WAY.
of poultry, game and prime and
delicious meats is always to be
found at this market, fresh and
tempting. If you want a fresh
goose. duck, chicken, prime roast
of beef, lamb, or pork .or your din-
ner or a luscious mutton or lamb
chop, or tender, Juicy, steak for
your breakfast, you can always get
them of the most delicious flavor
and cut to suit the epicure at
CHARNOK’S MARKET
terday read that Becker was murder- I
ed by Governor Whitman." 1’
. .of the Becker house Were policemen
-, ' . Iof all ranks. With a few exceptions'
- lthey were all in civilian clothes. As
The Beers Meal & Provision Co
the casket was being rcmmed from
. ithe house the crowd pushed in an
6. North Main So, So. Norwallg
13 Main 515., Norwalk; ' str clear. A wreath alongside
Ifinra‘l cross had upon it the words:‘
“To The Martvr r. With Sincere Sym-I
Innlhxn " Another wreath bore a card;
1of Alexander S. Williams. former no
. 1 1‘ 1
Illnc inspector, who was ‘a closelricnd
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes [Hook
I319North Main Street
MELONS ‘
Are not all alike—this is to be ex-
ed—but we are told the melons
are supplying are in most cases.
one. We know they come
here good melons grow. Free do-
W. l
biotto 8r Kuban
disphons 1345. 44 So. Main St.
‘ ATLAS PURE
. —CA1'SUP—~
é Bill.
um .
Davev’s '
Phone 5401 ‘
15c
10c
Make. a ,_ Specialty
ithe’ Best Grades of Sperry &
Barnes’ Hams and Bacon.
Modern Market
15 North Main St.
at R UNHOLTZ, Prop.
ow IN ‘LsoanSS
1 Tires
‘ Points for Sentinel Reader. to Con:
~="' m i of Becker. '
1. l ‘ (l l -. .
‘ lDEA'rns AND 'Ft'JNERALs I
Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON 511.39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
I ' Death of Richard Scogeld Davis. l
Richard Scotleld Davis. retired died
at his home in South \‘illtonshortlyi
after midnight last nigltl‘following a
six weeks illness from at mocn trou l
1119. lie was 69 years old and is sur-
‘vived by a widow and ”'0 brothers,
lJohn 11., postmaster at Wilton, and:
IWebster, of South Wilton 'l‘he1 de-Il
“I l ceased was We“ kl'lOWil in VOI‘W elk and:
m
M..
s 1
Extra Fancy l’otatOcs, 14'1b5, . , ‘ lhad been employed at the Lounsbury-
‘ . I . ' . I ' .. ' I I ' I ' " °' 16¢ ‘ Mathewson shoe factory for many I
Magnolia and C101 er Milk, :1 can ..... . ..... . . _ 10¢ lnlne years. lleslgning' his positionl
Quaker Punficd Rico ' . lthere some years ago, he went into the;
. . . .1. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . ,2 pkgs. 25¢ grocery business in South Wilton. lieI
Force 'retlred from this a few years ago. The
""""" 21‘k85-19é Ilfuneralservlces11lllbeheldfromBaldl
. IHlll Church on Wednesday afternoon‘
‘ {at 2 o‘clock. interment will follow in
A. STUI .I I ithe church cemetery.
i ...___.
24 Cottage Street. ' Funeral of John Greenwood.
l ’ l, The funeral of John Greéuwood wa
East Norwalk.
largely attended yesterday atternoonI
at the South Norwalk Methodist
lTODAY IN WALL STREET church. Rev William H. Gillln, the.
NEW YORK, Augz ..10 30 a m— pastor, conducted the service andl
fair degree of strength de1eloped in spoke feelingly of the fine character oil
the early “'3de 10d”. butgthe accum.I like deceased. The floral offerings were
ulatio n of orders over the Week emfnume 11d beautiful. Delegations
Was not large and the Opening “ as the from the Odd Fellows and his assocl
Iquletest of any Monday for severallate church workers were present“J The.
. . . weeks Most of the fawn-he's on item pallbearers and one flower earer
::?;:g‘:::tm1;x1t::ti:dopfiiégnheliglll?week-s ad1snce were high “that; were nephews of the deceased. Inter-
brought to police headquarters by heaviness appeared in Crucible Steel Iment followed in Norwalk cemetery
Oflicer Reyndliis the night of the ac-l men I 61 back 1 3 4 “ethleheml
c1 d on lSteel. Air Brake, AlllSvChalmers, B.tld-'
This mdrning Prosecutor C1..C lsVin Locomotive, Can and Republici The funeral of Mrs Julia Maria Gor-
Hegeman finished his side of the 102:? gallned about a point each and ham w-as held yesterday afternoon
case The trial was adjourned untilI p 0 note four points £2323“: hit 1:51;:ch er J22: Steiner:
.1101: 01d(he;giggfierggzsefilofi:i WALL STREET, Noon. ——There was. ton. pastor of the downtown Congre-
penny has a nhmber of witnesses to a tendenfiy to reduce speculative hold-I gational Church, officiated, and inter-
examihe among them Dr R. M. 'mgs of war stocks. which showed theI ment followed in Norwalk cemetery
Wolfe who will be called upon to‘leffects of heavy realizing sales. TheseIThe pallbearers were Christian
state ’that Halfpennys natural de-lShares held within comparatively nar—l Swartz, Alsou Smith, Fred Brown and
id cause :1 one at b- row lines, and their steadiness under A C. Hawkeschild.
meanor “'0'? ‘1 0 the circumstances indicated s'uch al Funeral of Edward McMahon
server, at tunes, to off-band state1 he. deg1 es of absorptive capacity of the] The funeral of Edward McMahonl
was drunk. Dr. Wolfe will also testi— market as to encourage Speculativelwas largely attended this
iy that Selwyn's car, which isa Chev- ventures elsewhere. Bming shifted! from .318 home, 8 Elwood Place at 9
rolet has not the power to go 30 or to better established issues, and the! o'clock; and from -.St Mary 5 Church
40 miles an hour Dr Wolfe also has Imarket as a whole made a good show-5 at 9: 30. where a. solemn requiem mass
11 Chevrolet and he should know M‘ ing throughout the morning. Olllwas sung. The celebrant was Rev../T
zghlizyEmd‘rl’de Fatiithiangwniéey; stocks, coppers and fertilizers were J. Finn, pastor: deacon, Rev. J J.
the taxicab ' ' Iprominent in the m0vement, in which; McGinnls; sub deacon. Father Minuin,
' fsome ‘of the railroads also figured. of the Holy Ghost Fathers. Mrs
IBonds were irregular. '. ‘I-lrvlng Hymes rendéred the solo, A19
CARD OF THANKS. iMarle, and One Sweetly Solemn
We wish to extend our thanks ‘to Thought and Nearer My God to Thee
the neighbors and friends for thelrlas the body was leaving the church.
.klndness during the late illness and The pallbearers were rash thinning.
death of our beloved mother and James Milburn, John .Genilla and
wife. Signed Thomas Fitzmaurice. IiiIThe flower
"Willis on
non wn 10111
(Continued from Ninth Page) I
I
l
1
l
_ Funeral of Mrs. Gorham.
‘ wn'H oun A-ovsn'rlssss-
alder When Out Shopping.
_ Fall Pictorial Fashion Book now on
sale. Donnelly's Stationery Store.
police .
her of entries in each e1',ent and the:
78 N 1 '
ORTH MAIN ST. FREE DELIVERY 1::1frjaglne. A new plate on the cot
Tel. 58'3'3 “Charles Becker. :
_ . . “ Aw ._.-, ‘_ Died July 30, 115." I
a? j! .- ~~-fi A plate removed by the police 1es- ment
in the crowd that passed in and out'Club team, 11hl(h was comprized off
d e1ents secured a silver medathile
1 [the police had dINlcultv 1n keepingtheia ”0““ “1911'“ W
the winner .‘
‘stakes, and near the finish Miss By rne
Ilar dance in e1ening. Orchestra.
morninghey piano
TRISTRAM & HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG.‘ THE LEADING 'DRY GOODS STORE
N ORWALK
White Mountain Ice Cream Feezers
ARE THE BEST MADE, AND A SUMMER-TIME NECESSITY.
2qt.size......... .$1,75 4qt.size......... .$2.75
. 3 qt. size $2.25 6 qt. size .............. $3.25
. 8 qt. size .............. $4,25
Needle Point Ice §havus .1 ..... 25¢ Needle Point Ice Picks ............ 10¢
Decorated China Ice Cream Sets l
WITH LARGE SERVER AND s1x PLATES .......... $2.75 UP
‘3: j—L 3" l . '
H. Kricgcr 81 Co.
J
0i iiiGli lliliiiESl
(Continued From First Page.) i
1101 won sous i
i
timated by the fact that at one time; —'
there were 75 automobiles parked at,
the Knob. There were a large num-i
Now is the true
To buy your Frills
clever work in the water arouscd1
I
1much enthusiasm and favorable com 1
i
The Knob pennant, in the rclayI
race, was captured by the Bell lslandf
Messrs. Foote, (‘u rtis, Rose and Clark.‘
Events 13,14 and 15 were devoted to
the chll'lru, and are highly inter-
estiug. All me contestants in these,
Wonderful Bargains in every depart-
ment. ’
You will save many dollars on your
out to the secondI
.-E
i
The prize winners:
E1ent No. l—— Edith Weed, lst;1 ,
.1... Momm- 1 outfit as everything is being sold’ at
Event No. 2.—Genle Rummler, let I _ . a
iprize; Eleanor Moses, 2d prize. .
Event No. 3.——Joseph Byrues and; c osmg prices.
Edith Weed, 1st prize; Paul Burns'
and Mary McMahon, 2d prize. .1 j , ‘
Event No. L—lt'ard Green. lstg‘ - -
prize. D0223” 2'10“ lunar”: lsts re tickets for reservations for thlslclassificatiou. The startin line; was
rfizenhnhl) Bhrnsoseglprll? 8' clam bake are particularly requestedloff East‘ Middle Dreakwaa‘r at the
‘p E e“ N 6.——I\'ehneth Valentine ‘to notify the entertainment commit- New llmcn hmbm entrance, and the
m ‘pr‘im; "s‘mmey Ba] (111111 N prIze’ tee no later than aligns: 9111.11.11.11 will be ok Isimm's Ledge Buoy
Dancing in evening. player piano. outside of New London harbonadis-
F1e11t1.\‘o 7. —Allce Savage, 1st rize
Eugenie Rulnmler od prize p I Saturday, Sept. 4 D8399. orchestra tance of 38 miles. The course takes
Evebt .\'o 8.—Donald Taylor, ”‘1 “03d“: 599‘ 6 Labor Di”- Dec the yachts close to Faulkner‘s ls-_
prize Harold Nash, 2d prize. .orated canoe parade at 4 p. m. Prizes land, Cornfield Reef lightship and
Event No 11—- We“ W ”'9 9“ “mm“ CW}? Bartlett's reef lightship.
Event No. 9.—Charles Murphy, 1st Parties wishing to take part will When the schooner-slows and
prize; Norman V1 1ggle§worth please notify CHM!“ Ferris OPEN" yawls were Sent away at o'clock,
prize d‘tuinment Committee. Dancing in e1e most of the steam on“ were at {hm
ning, orchestra.
Event No '10 __J' Smith, 15‘ prize. line. The fog had lifted considerably.
Event No. ll.——Eleenor Moses. Alice,
311:3:11111;?1“31‘13§..‘”:11: 1:111 Mill" W18 11110111111101
1-1111 31111011 one 1111 11111130100 MARK
Hamilton, 2d prize
Misses Byrne and Rummler were
somewhat “unfortunate in exent No.
111 as they went considerably out of
their way in turning the marking
(Continued From First. Page.) .
Remarkable Increase 1n Maehmes
Over a Year Ago Reported at.
_ Office'of Secretary of State
During the church ceremony 111153 1
All records for auto registration
Madeline Magner, "film‘s“ rendered have already been beaten in the auto-
' i a d Miss Alice E. .
finish mark by using her hands to aspfgzgggletilmiifi’ . 1,1,0 Promls “a mobile department of the secretary of
p y g. e ‘ ' state's elites and from present indica-
peddle the canoe in The ceremony was followed by a de- 7 . ,
Knob Club Program for August and cidedly lolly wedding reception, which tiotnshafmarklexceedmg 31,000 t1.11:1] [:0
P‘" °l September. . 1was held at. the home of the bride, 0:4 as d? :19 td‘e p 98:“ 32% fir '3
Dal“ 2 p. 9‘ Special games f" the most pleasant and enjoyable time was ed that the 30 000 mark will be pass-
in 1
giltthemolizes Dancing in evening. D 3" had by 3:: many friends of the popu- ed withlfthe next few days,
i or can A C
Saturday, August 7’ inter cm!" The sincerest of best wishes for hap- “32:2; Sleigh ginger? onnor .1133
' b. Re 1 1
match at Belle lsland,1s. Kno 3'1 1;fizeiignargrogfglt‘igar;e§:;d;d)s:: pects that this figure will be passed
Eu 1 . I 1916
Wednesday. August 11. Dancing in .who wish them w'ell M.r Msnningds be reached as there will be no mien.
evening. Player piano. ’one of the managers of the United registrationwand all “toms who are
Saturday, August 14 Tents match 'C ar Store in Stamford and is well in the business for financial gain will:
betwen Belle island and Knob. Played known both in that city and here. He
at the not). Regular dance in area is a prominent member of the Stem be required to take out regular pleas-
lug orchestra. ford Council, Knights 01 Columbus. i-lis :lggmveslgicgznliq‘censes Wthh will 00“.
Tuesday, ““3““ 17 ”Evening pro bride is well and favorably known in '
3’95“” card party Auction and this city and Stamford. Mrs. Manning MEhgofl‘lfs'tsmngay;izrzsglzznznes1:1);
whist. Each individual to bring an 111-“5 a. popular member of Court Laurel, . ,1 ts d ri m ha . I
expensive prize. Gentlemen and lad- Wdaughters of Castlle :vleryoénunge: 11 ng .0 cc ours 3
tea l After an extended honeymoon trip 11 y c p ' . '_
shiednesday, August 18 Dance, play- Mr. and‘Mrs. Manning will be at home
.at their new residence on Woodlawn
Saturday, August 21. Quoit tournn- iaveuue, Stamford, on August 16.
ment at 4 o'cloc Valuable prizes '___...—————-————-'
awarded. Evening. regular dance. Or IYACHTSMEN SAIL FOR NEW LON-
chestra. DON.
V dc .
\ ednes 3' NEW HAVEN. Aug. ‘2.-—-The Sea-
player piano. _ .
Saturday, August 28 Regular dance, whanaka-Corinthian Yacht Club fleet
got .under way for its run to New Lon-
ner and Joseph 1R. Pierce,
York.
of New
'fell o1erboard. Both paddles went
with her, and Miss Rummler made the
CthDREN SENT TO HOME.
Judge Paul L. Miller 6f the local’
Probate court Saturday , committed
Paul Baker, In, seven. and Catherine‘
Baker, fl,ve children of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Baker, Sr to St. Francis Home
in New Haven. The children had been
sadly neglected by the parents. Re-
latives were compelled to care for
August 25. Dancing,l
Orchestra. . .
Sunday. August129 Sacred concert don this morning in spite 0' foggy them, on many occasions. The father
at 4 pm conditions in Long Island Sound. is a' core maker by trade but has not.
The breeze was a lazy one from the
south with prospects of its freshening
later. The fleet made up of steam,
sailing and motor craft, ’put in at Mor-
rid Cove late yesterday after an in-
worked at it for the past two years.
It is said both are addicted to drink.
~—
—NOTICE. .
I hereby forbid lanyone trusting
Wednesday, September 1 Ladies’
afternoon card party, Auction and
whist; ladies make up 61m itable.
Prizes by entertainment committee.
Wednesday, August 11th. special.
CMHARLES STAFFlms and family. bearers were Edward Duffy and
W-1 —-e
1i .1. 81. . so. Manuals
”1‘s 411141210 eons.
. inalorliy of the people in Norwalk.
Hf your tenants move. use a Sen-I ,
.tlnel To Let Ad. They are read by a; -—0pportunitles—Resd The Senti-
el's classified advertisements. tery.
.,.S ' ’ ,m.
William Murray interment took placoI. Clam 'bako at the club house at 'l p.
in the family plot in st. Mai-yin come In. Jas. F Robertson, chef Reserva-
formal run over from Oyster Bay.L . anybody on my account I will pay
1. The run today includes contestsInu. bills thus contracted.
W. H. LOOKWOOD‘J‘»
tion for 75 only Parties who wish to for the sailing craft according to
and he ex- '
1
f
a
Norwalk Chronicler