3:; a'thnice vaca-
t's e thing to
pack your pand
trip for a g of
gnew. There’ s noth-
to this winter staff while
fie sun is soaring high but
,flll is surely bound to hunt
, h the good old bye and bye.
, e’ve got one thought to
us and it just can ’t get
3 flay—m Ally’s coming to
“fit aid, he's nearer every
: m Herr Krupp-Frost now
building a monster cold-
and when he gets it
‘ you'd ought to see
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
We
: idsummer“
fact at all. This implies
feel reasonably sure of
is an essential, the price
curate with it.
._._
., A
- Bay or Night
automobile
parties.
1. ,' ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn.
will take
Our spacious and easy riding
out
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
’Thellaich & Bailey Co.
Plainly we want your business, do not disguise that
your patronage on the merits of our service.
To get it need not necessarily mean low prices, we
”Milli ls 1
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch Gr Bailey Co.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
lllllflllllltswlll
Previeustoladtlu‘tllsr lobster-
ifllil he local litter Was
Veryfieotl
our earnest endeavor to retain
that, so long as QUALITY
must be reckoned commen-
Hundreds of lobster pots were
swept ashore on the Norwalk islands
and along the beaches on the local
shore during the storm Tuesday eve
ning and yesterday morning. Consid-
erable damage. it was reported this
morning, was done to the pots.
Previous to yesterday’s storm lob-
stering locally was excellent. Heinz-
mann Brothers. keepers of the Peck's
Ledge Light, have had 300 pots out,
and in a recent haul captured 300
pounds of lobsters.
Regarding the good lobster-catch lo-
cally a recent conference held in
Woods Hole, Mass. by ofllcers of the
U. S. bureau of fisheries is 0! vital
interest to Norwallr lobster-men. The
meeting was called by the bureau par-
ticularly to consider means of increas-
ing the eiiiciency of lobster culture
and to secure active cooperation be-
tween the tederal bureau, the state
authorities and private interests in
the industry.
The bureau, it has been reported,
lilils for some time conducted lobster
lpropagation work at the fish hatch-
I‘cries in Massachusetts and Maine. and
the conference may result in an ex-
lteusion of the plan.
Local lobster-men welcome any gov-
ernment illovation to help increase
the number of lobsters in and around
South Norwalk. Conn.
SOMETHING ~lhl THE WAY.
of poultry, game and prime and
delicious meats is always to be
found at this market, fresh and
tempting. It 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
FREE DELIVERY
ice Cream
is an easy dessert
Stop on your way home and
. 'get a pint or a quart, what.-
’vaer, you wish...
5 Alumni tits.-
iiaoford North Main
~. Block .64 Street
‘ MARKET
Hayes’ Block
09 North Main Street
Sirloin Steak ......... . . . .
Prime Rib Roast, no bones.
I Extra Large Fine Lemons.
Roast Pork
..... soonest.-
The Beers Meal
llthe Norwalk w aters.
GAZETTE BLDG. '
MODELS' 1n
Made of the
PRUDENT PEOPL
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Another out
l BIGGER BARGAINS TH AN EVER IN THIS LINE, WHICH INCLUDES MANY bun
Tailored suits and separate coats " l
All of the Tailored Linen 'Suits and Coats reduced to $2.00. '
, THURSDAYAUG 5, 1915
w
TRISTRAM & HYATT "‘
NORWALx ll
in the
one piece
lingerie dresses
white and colors, 34 inches to 46 inches bust measure.
popular Palrry Beach Cloth. Greatly reduced in price. ’
a SHOUL‘b TAKE ADVANTAGE or THIS SALE. ll
Mlllllfllfll 111111111
on February 8th
WETHERSFIELD. (‘ortu.Aug.
lelhrllard diontvid. who was an accorn
plice in the muder of Rev. Father Ze-
fbris. a Lithuabian priest, and his
,lhousckceper Eva Giiluanaitis, at New
lbritain on February 8 last, VViii be
Ihalnged in 111.? state prison
midnight tonight, Pelt-r Krakas,
I \thm .\l0ill\l(l claims “as the actual
Imurderer of the priest and woman,
l
1111’ 111 10111111
tine oi the Men Who Killed New
Britain Priest and kukeeper:
5.—
shortly?
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
..................... 22¢ 11.. ENORWALK MAN VICTIM (if
:j::::::::::::.‘: .... 52$: 3 lllllrllll lllllltlfl
...... 14(911)
& Provision Co.
13 Main St.. Norwalk.
was executed at Wilmington De1,I
George Veiie of South Main sumbifircr in that city \iontvid wasI
this city, reports to local police head .- somc time ago for murder of a poiiceI
I brought back to the state and wasI
couV'.icted
The doomed man remains taim in;
face of his end. He was asleep at 6,
o'clock this morning when a Visit W_as
quarters while visiting in Bridgeport
llast night he was relicted of a pork I
letllook, containing about $8 in cash. l
by some unidentlilod but Very light- I
H.Krieget . Co.
That Dress
E91$LOO
lingered persons ill that city.
35 WASHINGTON s'r
SOUTH NORWALK
Magnolia and Clover Milk, :1
MELOHS
Are riot all alike—this is to be ex-
)le‘étbd—but we are told the melons
are supplying are in most cases.
delicious. We know they come
i no good melons grow. Free de-
—
\.
. elephants 1345. 441 80. Main St.
Quaker Plinth-cl Rice
......
Force...........
24 Cottage Street.
15c
10c
' Davey’s
, Phone 401
Make a SpecialtyI
SwB'est Grades of Sperry & laionglKeyser l.sland The several rowI
arncs' Hams and Bacon.
The Modern Market
:5 North Main St.
B UNHOLTZ, Props
by m paooREss
QTTLlEB
_, sin st. lo. Nor-Vail":
Mimi‘s” Bolts. :3
from 613101 loo-ls '
11310111 llscuo
| William H. Farrell's‘ Senora,” Wil-
liam F. Clarkes “Nadia," and Arthur
Lokes W‘Kanaka, were swept ashore|
Cand on the rocks near the Bell lsiandl
point during Tuesday night’s storm,
were removed to deeper water early
lyesterday afternoon immediately after
lthe abatement of the storm. None or
'th'em were seriously damaged. Lyman
lBracken’s star- class ."‘Banshee' was
sunk during the storm, but was raised
Iyesterday atternoon,unha1mea.
Havoc at Keyser island.
The storm was unusually severe
boats and sail boats owned by the Man-
Iresa institute were dragged from thelr
moorings and Were thrown upon t
lBurchatd Meadow near the head 0
lVillage Creek. A large float anchored
'a short distance from the shore was!
lbattered to pieces Several of the|
‘houses on the island were flooded.
1 $1,100 Boat Wrecked.
| The auxiliary launch, owned by the
1Heinzmann Brothers, keepers of the
Peck s Ledge Lighthouse, and valued
at $1,100, went to pieces. during last
I'night, after a day’s pounding on the
‘lrocka surrpundlng Batts islands Durpl
ling the storm Tuesday night the;
launch was torn from her. teachings!
and swept to the packs. A newly tn-
stalled engine, costing $390. was/bat-
ltered beyond repair. .. The bottom ot-I
Ithe boat vies stove in. and her older;
. Imashed. The boat was owned bylon hand within a short. time. .
Schultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
505 MAIN ST.. STAMFORD.
Extra Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. ..
ASTULL ’
IMI hard ‘0. Kindr9d. charged With grand
RIGHT DECREASE IN
Sweet Potatoes and Native Tomavl
Ifor 12 cents a quart.
. If - ‘=—'--¥ —-—.__..._—._.-JI Local Man Dies in Bridgeport.
l ' ' ‘ Police Headquarters were notified
Blue Fish ....... 14¢ lb. Porgics ...... 10¢ ll). by the othciais in Bri'dgeport this
Cod ........... 6¢ ll). ' morning that William Hill, wen-"known
Salmon ......... 4¢ ll). Weak Fish ...... 10¢1i1). resident of Van Zaht "Street, East
‘ ;Norwaik. was found tit-ad ln' hisI
hoarding-house on 599 Broad street. ‘
Bridgeport. last night Mr. Hill long
39- MAIN ST. and popular employee of the \‘orwrtlkI
NORWALK, lron \V orks Company. while his turn
Iily lived on the East Side, boarded
iln Bridgeport where he engaged in
work in a machine shop in that cit.
Mr. Hill has not been” feeling well
of late. SeVeraI weeks ago he was
l
.. .............. . . 16¢ Istricken on a Bridgeport street and,
[removed to St. Vincents Hospital. HeI
can .. ............... . 10¢ lis survived by a wife and daughter.‘
'.of this city. The local police notified
' ‘ ' ' """ 2 pkgs. 25¢ the dead man's family. Bridgeport au-
thorities are holdin the body wait-
...... . .......2pl\g519¢ 8
ing for word from Mr. Hill's relatives
Police Watching tar Embezzler.
New York police headquarters this
Imorning communicated with Chief ofI
Ea“ “Mink. IPouce William B. Pennington and in- l
Istructed him to arrest. if found, Ed- 1
*—
Elarcency in disappearing with 822,000
,in cash belonging to Booth & Flinn,
\cw York contractors. All of the Nor-
walk oiilcers are watching for the
*man, armed with the following des-
cription: 40 years old. weighs 235
:pounds, smooth shaven face, brown
curly hair. blue eyes. straight nose.
l prominent stomach. ,
Messrs Helnzmann, and was not “a
government craft: '
Light Lost.
The red government light on White
Rock. outside the local harbor, was
lost in the gale.
l_l__,_lcl or suclllseml 1.. Victims
oi Erie Flood
toes I“ Norwailr Market AlsoI (Continued From First Page.)
lower _ ' ,
I Work of clearing the city was begun
Housewives in NorWalk will be in earnest this morning The naval
pleased to learn that there has been militia was called out to reintorce the
a decline of from live to six cents in national guardsmen on duty guarding
the retail price of twenty- .flVe pound! the stricken victims and sightseers
lots of sugar. Local retailers say that'“ere kept aw.ay ,
the sugar market. is rather unsettled‘ 'Mayor Stern announced that he had
at the present time. so that. they .can- Ireceived offers of relief from many
not tell whether or not there will be ("”93 in Pennsylvania, blit he ”10081“
a further decline 01- an increase in the city would be able to take care or
the price. {its own expenses. . ,
Local marketmen report the adventl Physicians from the Pennsylvania
or sweeppomtoeg in the Vomam'heaith department arrived here during
market. They hail from Georgia and thefilght and at 0““ town!“ the task
are retailing for 10 cents a quart of safeguarding the city from pes-
Within a month or so it is predicted tilence- All persons known to have
sweet potatoes will be received locally come In contact with the flood'watera
from New Jersey; 1 were ordered to appear at \he office of
Native raised tomatoes are being the Erie health bureau this afternoon
sold at the present time This yoga-101‘ vaccination against tmhold .
table, it late. it is said. because at} The pecuniary loan b ,‘Ilbd flood. It
the unusuaiy wet- spell. although th‘eyi WEB loday asserted, probably would
are plentlini. Tomatoes are selling. T6301! 35. 000 000
gt“?
It” is a little to early for lima beans Miss Carrie Paxton. of West avenue.
report market-men. but these will be left this morning on a vacation trip
of one week in New Jersey. . l‘
:dily.
lmade to his cell in the death house.‘
'chterday he was greatly Worried beI
l word to him, or had indicated any de
sire to be present When he dies.
fu'r no claim has been made
body. and it will be buried at state ex-
prnse tomorrow. Montviu s
disappointment
not been to see him.
it is not expected that Montvid will
say much about the crime. He has laid"
the blame mostly on lirakaiaud has:
refused to say anything when pressed
to explain whether or not he and Kra-
kas were members of a band of des-
perado men, who prayed on fellow
cquntrymen.
while in the Hartford jail giving an in-
sight into his career. but it fails to
clear 11p many things which the police
‘ have looked into. .
it is believed that Montvid will go
calmly to the scaffold. All prepara-
tions have been completed at the pris-
on ior the execution.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Richard S. Davis.
Richard S. Davis, aged 69 years,
died at his home in South Wilton. Sun
He is survived by a widow. two
brothers, Webster Davis, of Bald Hill
and Postmaster John L. Davis, of Wit
ton. also one sister. Mrs. Sarah E. Bene-
dict. of South Norwalk. The funeral
was held from the North Wilton M. E.
Church. Wednesday afternoon, at 2_____
ociock.
John Ganung.
John Ganung, a former resident of
Danbury, died at the Fitch's Home,
Noroton, on Tuesday. He left Dan-
bury for the Home about ten days ago.
The burial was in Spring Grove ceme-
tery. MmGanung was seventy—two
yearsof age, on the Fourth of,July.
He was a veteran or the Civil Wily,
having served three yearstln Company
C, 17th Connecticut Volunteers, the
Danbury company commanded by Cap~
tnin Moore. His only surviving rela-
the is a son. John Ganung, ot Fough-
keepsie, )1. Y. '
..‘..-
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ahern.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ahern
were held from St. Mary' s Church, this
morning, Rev. ’T. J. Finn celebrating 11
solemn high requeim mass at 8 o'cloclt. II
There was a large number of'moW'nlng
friends and relatives who attended the;
services. Interment followed in St.’
Mary' a cemetery.
it.
.The latest 13 tish admiralty lint ia-
cludcd 13, 226 lghthouses, 290 light
vessels and 1. 586 fog signals through-
out the world for the guidance of sea—
going craft. v—I-r
Austins! "Wants". bring HEM
'
cause none of his relatiVes had aentl
ol
for his: ' '
1
kcenesl
is that a brother has
Montvid wrote a letter
I
~
Made of fine thin Tissue, cool
and up- -to- date. Ask your neighbor
about it. We have sold one
hundred of them and have just
received another hundred/
l
l
l
1
Have You Seen It. !
Sizes 34 to 44 at $1.00
Come and get one ‘
MERIBEN MOIHER llater Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, the gov.
llRlS 80R AND Sill
led death’was immediate
[Ml-sfmlen’ VICTIM 0f MGIIIICIIOIIB, Medical Examiner E. T. Bradstreet.
comma] Awful ”20d Yester- When called decided that Mrs. Allen
('3 had suffered from an acute attackcf
l .
, insanity. For six or seven years she
:had been under t1eatment for melon-.
MERIDEN Conn Aug 4.——1\Ils. Nap cholla. During the past few months
he Brease Allen, wife or James F. or; her condition had shown much im‘
'len, president and» treasurer at uni provement, her SWIM “’e‘e very 5°“
sh bed to Mr. Allen's room, say-
ing that she had heard a pistol shot:
and feared something terrlble had hap~
pened. Mrs. Allen and the son were
found dead upon the bed. It is believ-
lMerlden Gravure Compdny' killed 1"! and her interest in household mattela ‘
youngest son. Gordon, aged 8 years, as encouraging LaSt night she dhpehred
he slept this morning, and then km“: to have been in excellent mental con~
herself. Mrs. Allen had been under' dillon
treatment for meloncholia. Mrs. Allen was born in this city for-
The weapon used Was a 38- -calib;e re- l ty- seven years ago and came of a tain~
'v'olver. The boy was shot through his by of social prominence Her parents
heart as he lay in bed and '.Mrs Allen are dead, her father having been Theo-
took her own life by sending a bullet, dore F. Breese, superintendent of the
Ithrough her brain. The bodies wereIParker clock shop. Her mother was
found by Mr. ‘Aiien. Cornelia Parker Breese, daughter on
If It has. been the custom of Mrs. Al ICharies Parker.
ion to rise early and leaving her cham- ——-—-—-——r——-
her go to her son’ s room This she didl A WISE MERBHANT
this morning, Rd Mr. Allen thought advertises his goods. I: he cannot. do
nothing 0! it. A little later he heard a it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
peculiar noise, but attributed it to the classified "For Sale" columns. Cull
closing” of a window. A few mlputes l up the once. and so so. alps will an
4
,
Iernness, who had the next room to Gor- ,
Norwalk Chronicler