there’ll be thedetace to -
.You'l oughtto have a
bins, but if yourdon't
can’t blame tie—you’ll
er for your sins. Then
» away a little coal to
yoquom the cold; it’s
fistula! as an overcoat and
valuable .as gold. Our
,‘ is worth the who you
t 'tia hot a lot of trash.
‘lworthy-Aake our word
fit this-well worthy of your
M.
T1113
,"RRts COAL
COM ANY
4d»
molymckedsafelyin
ANYTIME
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
a o T r L l E B
j" "fist-gtztotzsosgmzlmm
...__L
HARDWOOD FLOORS
HARDWOOD FLOORS are responsible for a lot. of the private :
dancing which have become so popular_lstely. for they stand up
well under the strain, are dutiess and easily cleared for action in
that small rugs suifice for covering. ,
, Let us tell you how little they cost whether for recovering old
floors or building new. » ,
We have thick and thin hardwood flooring.
Will you grant us a brief inwView to determine whether or not
. our service could till some need of yours?
The Hatch 5' Bailey Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
We are neanLjust as tar as the nearest letter-box or telephon‘e.._
e.
.. ~ ' «a .-v
It'll-501. lllllMiS fills
' 0qu mt SERMONS
Bookliontaining Them Was Found
on Southern Battlefield Over
Fifty Years 1100
.fi:
WINNIPAllll (SUBS
(Continued From First Page.)
Two years a'ud more ago, a few
copies of the “Confederate Veteran"
:were sent/to the Rev. William H.
Thomas, of Norwalk, because its edi-
tor was interested in making it possi-
bie for veterans of the Confederate
army to be received and cared for in
Soldiers’ Homes. Dr. Thomas is one
=of the few living who were associated
‘with the early history of the National
Soldiers’ Homes.
'Dr. Thomas became interested in
one pathetic department in the maga-
Especial
however, of Marie Crowley, of Broo
lyn, who is spending the summer
of a tot, recited in a manner th
would be worthy of praise even f
an older persor;
Story of the Entertainment.
The
room, with
benches.
a lunch
came back from the war, and it oc-
scut'red to him to use this magazine to
‘flud the owner of a book which he;
Eliad brought home from the war witnf
‘him. The book had been picked up, by:
,‘a soldier when the Federal army had
come to occupy a position abandoned
{by the Confederates: The soldier had;
kept the book until he got tired of'
,cnrrying it, and offered it, because it
the new lunch counter girl, thin
that she won‘t like the place. S
Terry, the nnnounccrpsnys somethi
the car and smashes his eggs. Lue
Slave not purchased
it large supply of tools, jack-knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
sold at reduced prices. ‘
‘See our-window display and
. pr eel.
‘ Norwalk Pawn Shop
'JOS. ROSENFIELD, Prop.
40 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
} was a book of sermons, to Dr. Thomas,
1his chaplain.
‘ The sermrns were good. too good‘
g‘" be missed. and there was little
[Terry and Polly help them. M
Sharp threatens to spoil things. Po
defies her saying, “I'll smash
home with Dr. Thomas, and has lived
fin his library ever since. An affection and Terry hide the lovers, assisted
inscription in Which a "loving hus"thb three suffragettes. Mr. Loveb
Ewes a third name, too, boldly writteniLovebird on a false “em, and
across the top 0: a page midwayidashes oil' to chase his daughter in
’ihrough the sermons, as if some one
‘else beside the "loving Henry" and his ed.
11ml REVENUE
l-
.P‘ ,
3TWASH1NGTON, Aug.
the amount estimated by
eelpts during
“3 year.
91’
Mice .
‘ ue‘Bureau, which figured
ration 'and individual 'tax.
“dear Martha" had found the sermons,
.lllSlEl’lS WERE LARGE.
27.-Thetof a past generation, are brown and!
greatest total of internal revenue re- pale.
‘ee‘ipts in the history of the Govern-gilt???
meat, ‘with income tax from lndivi-{W
duals, nevertheless $42,000,000 underi
the framersi corner it bore the
the income tax law when it was;
enacted, were recorded in the annuali
spurt of the commissioner of inter-
‘ evenue today. The aggregate red
the fiscal year ended
'30, including the corporation an
Marigold, income taxes, reached “15,-,
000, against $380,000,000 the pro-l
orporations paid in $39,144,529 am“,
ivlduals $41,046,166, a total of 380,-?
9'5. This is an increase of $8,-I
420 liver the previous year, which!
wetter. embraced only ten months.i
The returns approximate the esti-
made last year by the Internal
the’
. "with 01111 10000
gross, when the law was enacted,f '
the other passengers all go out to
:good. .
i Fifty years the book has lain onl
ithese Northern shelves. The green
. i ve
bmdlng has faded, the sermons 1a name.
a quaint pompousness that is quite out Ch t
f in hlou. The little flourishes that ' ”‘9 ere. . . . .. . _ . w k ed bout 1 o'clotk b ‘
11: B i l 'itnesst the affections Terry O'Shen. who. annoumes the ”Swab“ when \‘Gene‘ive was hailf‘ms a llrlen H3 h rd 5 meone 11:3
ore grace u “ 0 ‘ cars Thomas; Mur h ed. There will bie more of "Genevive Amid to “E- e 98 ° 3
S """""" k p y mending: "What are you trying to:
and pin g .......
atient
Flight and disorganizntlo Tom Sweet, Who is 010
at seemed to have left this
itness..
The other day a letter came. in one
insignia of a South
ern state. embossed in ‘Royal blue. Be-
neath was the private signature of the
speaker of theyasselnbly of that.stute.
I There was nothing to suggest flight or
disorganization or defeat, but instead
d! dignity and success. and the swift and
ietlicient mastery of the machinery of
1 eggs ........ . ..... Theodore St
Nervous Gentleman, with a grudge
against the company ...........
‘ time .......... ' ...... Charles St
legislative construction. 1 W- Callahan Before the frequenters got drunk Keogh.
The Speaker wrote Of his father, thelPony PICRIGS. ihi? lunch 00111110? they couldn't sing. After the drinks on was common talk among the
l“lovlng Henry" Of the book and 0f 1‘15! girl .................. Edna Louuon had been passed frequently, it; seemsvneighbor! of conditions existing
mother, the “dear wife," and the bro-jliiss Sharp. who is bound to make everybody thought they could sing. “there." ) 1
ther for whom he had been unmet} trouble . .. ............. Eliza inner “How was the singing?" asked Pro. ““Illh whom did you talk about 11?":
who had borne Witness to the readin%.Luella Lovebird, helping Tom to secutor Hegeman, "Annoying, or har- “John Hull. Officer John E. Rey-“i.
0f the sermons. . elope ........ Ruth. McAlllster monious?" nolds, Lorraine Brown and others.‘ .
‘ The book has gone “me all“ “Smelly ...‘ ........ Mrs. Arthur Joseph “Awful!" described Mr. White. “During mm conversations-was,“
gong eXile. ., :Hetty .............. Mrs. lliauu Hicks "What are you doing?" interrupted house referred to as one of ill-fame:
. . iLetty ............... Gene McAllister Judge Keogh. "Trying these people or repute?" , l
l
lWoman Passenger, Percy's moth
l
I
1
Old Lady, with a grievance .....
80011 A SUCCESS
though it does seem usually that the
leading mparts are the best, a play
would be nothing, if the people tak-
ing the lesser part, did not do as well.
mention should be made .
Winnipauk, who, although a little bit
scene is a country waiting
counter and,
Some of the passengers, es-
pecially one nervous gentleman, are
. . . . . -' dignant over the our a i 1 '
zme. tn winch inquiries are made about ;m p 4‘” 9? ”I? _ . ! Mr. Hayes.
husbands and brothers who never “‘01191' comvfln)’ gives. They are about “1‘9“ K be had "H “mm“ f°f’“ “i guess he got a right to so out;
to sign an agreement never to ride in “Mining lmmornlly wrong. “h"ein that car. it's mine.” ‘
the cars again when their car comes,
and they all rush for it. Polly Pickles,
says. “Nothing ever happens here."
is sure to happen now Polly has come.
iiiruin lies-kins goes to sleep, misses
Lovebird and Tom Sweet are eloplng.
thlsi
(time for reading, so the book caniel‘crcum puff on your good clothes.“ Mr.
Lovebird is hot on the trail, but Polly!
iband" presented it 10 "his “93" Wife“ gets into trouble with Hiram, and has;
{gave it a personality of its own. Therm“, Day for a“. eggs. Terry puts Mr‘lhouse of
automobile. Miss Sharp is disappoint- “'0“
The lovers, the suffragettes and
on the car, leaving Polly and Terry.
Polly agrees that “Things do happen
around here," and learns Terry’s first
George Brown
Hiram Hoakins, with two settin‘s of
Mr. Lovebird, Luella's irrnte father,
.......... ‘ .......... Henry Kernl
Gardiner Arlington
Hans Pfel‘lcr, who has plenty- ot
Percy, a “fig responsibility ........
i Suffragettcs. but they have a lover.
................ ms. H. O. Pollard
000m ll
w than that
‘ $100 011'?
(Continued Front Flrot Page.)
Benedict. a local carpenter, had awaits
at his head with a chair one night in
the Tristram house. White ducked,
and the chair connected with an elec-
tric light chandelier, tearing it all the
ceiling; Benedict, according to the
testimony. also tried to shdot Mr.
White on one occasion.
Lived in House Three Months.
White and his wife lived in several
rooms in Mrs. Tristram's house from
November, 1914. to January, 1915.
Night after night there were big times
in the house, he said. Asked if he
had ever heard any fights he said he
had, lots of times. There were a num-
ber of lights downstairs, he said, and
there were various "cutfups." When
thecrowd got’ drunk, said Mr. White.
GAZETTE BLDG.
35c and 39c quality ..... . ......
19c Crepes
.............-...
fl
1
===
TRISTRAM ‘ & HYATT
rm: LEADING DRY GOODS 's'roas
' "Clearance sale
DAlNTY DRESS. GOODS
FANCY FIGURED VOILE.
In a variety of patterns an d color combinations, 40 inches wide, 25c and 29c quality 15¢ yd.
250 Moire Hair Ribbons 19c yd.
All of the new and standard shades. Full five inches wide.
NQRWALK
......... . ..... ...... ....... .....19¢yd.
15¢yd.
................. ... o..o----
I.
1
they would sing. The house was of a
‘ there ll h
peculiar construction, and sounds . 3 Hours of ”1? night, and '
could be heard from\fiie cellar to the they re raising the devxl."
Mr. Hayes said this information
garret without opening a door.
Warned Mrs. Tristram.
White had warned Mrs. Tristram he
was coming downstairs some night and
“clean the place out." She never said:
shocked him, and he decided to watch
the house._’,A number of times, he
said, Mr. White came to his house to
use the telephone to call the police to
, raid th 1 . ' -
kflmuch in reply to such statements.{lated 11911211322183 “hr: am: :ircu
ini'l‘here were frivolous times at the; , on’g e neg bors
, tto sign to get Mrs. l‘ristram out. of
house six nights in a week. and 011‘”) i it
three occasions White telephoned to e neg borhood.
atn ~ ‘ Carrie Gives I Call Down.
' , t dt lace. ,
”‘9 90““;Ol‘.‘c;“i§eth;vfidwu 1 Mr. Hayes on a number of occas-
several nights some of the down-lions saw. Morrison,.l.evy and Kunz
town police officers *9“, hidden intm In the Trisu‘am house. They tooki
white's apartments listening for ““31”: Trim-am out “mag he said, 1":
dence which might develop down-E l91llllP)(‘ll0W racer. The yellow"
t ir racer" seems to be a sore spot with‘
s a s.
t .
Hung on “Carrie's Neel?" ,‘Mrs. Tristram, for she declared to
01‘
3““ h“ had 0“ but one occasion. He} Judge Admoniehes Crowd. i
opened the front door‘ quickly one At thissally from the chief prison-f;
“WM Th"_‘““°" d°°r “3 we“ ““d or the crowd expressed its approval
as he “991190 1“ ”l“ M“ h. ”w n in laughter. Judge George H. V053
man with both arms “mind M“ ”ms" burgh, from the bench, said that tho
ram's DECK Carrie tricd‘to shut thocourt. was in session to administer;
0001‘. bill 3119 was '00 W9- ‘justlcc to the accused. and not to fur-E
"Jim" and “Pat" were There. inish public entertainment. lie warn-'
Frances McGuire, or "Jim." and “1- ed everyone to restrain from 4 an)
firicln Monahnn. known as “Pal." cull»,lnugl1tcr or comment, declaring he
led at the house on Sunday in on 1111- would not for a moment to]erate it.‘
tomoblle, said Mr. White. He know The judge‘s action in this regard met
they were there on other occnslons.‘with approval, and no further trouble'
he said. by hearing their voices, al‘ was experienced in this line. ,2
though he had actually seen them but piano a Regular “Hardy-Gordy." 1
byionce- ' ._ L E Mr. Hayes, his wife and youngsters
irdi Big Parties. had often been awakened byvv-Mrs.‘
' There were often parties 01 ‘h9,Trlstram‘s playerplano. ' which he
seven anti clglit men and said was going all hours of the night
he women. As late as three. four anddike ahurdy-gurdy. This is the piano:
an five o'clock in the, morniilil the PflFllN;.\irs. Tristram traded her automobile
id leave the house for a ride -ln'?for, and is said to have been “stung"I
an automobile. out of several hundreds of dollars in
£1118 transaction by Morrison anu
“Who's Genevive?" .
White heard only the names of liar-E Levy, her “HOW-prisoners. i
rison, Levy and Benedict called byl Thought There )Nae a Murder. :
other members of the party during; 0n the night of the free-for-alltlgbt1
the “big times."S lie had heard noiat the corner of Water street and,
'girl's names mentioned only on one’Burritt avenue, Mr. Hayes said be
its
he
118
Ila
155
My;
get
-i
, accordin , to reports. . ‘
““9“ g ,do, make a battleground of thls‘l'g
'Other People Involved. 'i 5He said he later learned this was MU;
White saw men and women lem ugh. O'Brien, who was “laying it down"'
the Quintard avenue entrance to them the fighters. and threatening to'
Tristram house on innumerable occas~lcml the police to disperse them. Mr.“
ions, and “they were men and women;Hay“ said he thought there was a:
other than'll‘lood. Benedict, Norrisonimurder going om,“ one man semed‘
orLevy," Judge Keogh, representingt to be on the ground, the others on
thh accused, said he wasn'tmver» ‘ , , ;
curious to hear the names of the oth-* House Called An Ugly 'Name. , 1
er alleged frequenters. ” "What would you say as to’the char-
Singing N01» Harmonious. actor of the house?" asked Judge
a
tick
tick
H. Krieger & C0.
7 1181001
S VALUES L “
$10, to $20 Silk Dresse; Now
$10 to $15 Fall Coats Now $3.98
$1.00 to $1.50 Lingerie Waists Now 500
$1.50 Silk Waists Now 89c
$6.00 to $8.00 Serge Skirts Now $3.98
$1.50 to $3.00 White Skirts Now 85c
$3.00 a $3.50 L0W‘Shoes Now $150
$3 to $4 Ostrich Plums Now $1.00
$2 to $3.50 Auto Goats Now $1.50
$7” to $8 Silk Sweaters Now $5.00
All Summer Dresses HALF PRICE
We must close out .every‘
bit of merchandise on- hand
to make room for fall stock
Come and get some of
these matchig’ss‘ bargains.
“No, sir. There‘s too much etiquet~§
to in that. It was referred to in inn-i
guage very much piainer." l
‘ l
Near-Neighbor Knew Little. ‘ l
The next witness was M. J. O’Brien}
for the quality of their voices?”
Beer Was in the House.
White said the popping of corks
could be heard at. all hours in the
Gl‘
. o
GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. .
cs Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
ECTICIDES. .
Lime-Sulphur Solution, Arsenate
“Slug , Shot,” "Bug -
‘GARDEN,
All the best varieti
Plants.
ALL KINDS OF INS
Bordeaux Mixture.
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green,
Death,” ctct '
BROWER 8t MALONE 20-22 Main 51., Norwallt
‘ framers of the bill annOunced that
Iiscal years 1915, the corporation?
revenue would be $39,000,000. and}
[A8] "loll". ”SI GUNS :Lena WOW, night. He. said people brought liquor
. Passenger ............ Marie Crowley there and he at“, had seen it m lhe
‘*"‘“ i E 3619905- TristF'am apartments. The “simply
of 2 Quintard avenue. who lives aerosol
the street fI‘OI'll ”16 house. Hi8 atten- he judged the house W85 conducted! .
tion had first been called lO'MI'S. Trist‘gin an improper manner, and if he had
that it was one Of ill-fame. He said DEATHS , AND FUNERALS.
Robert G. Bogardus.
H ‘ source.
ed _ tho
' ultimate» and
with incomes of- $1,000,000
their: were only 41 ,J
said the small
itirnatumlj" _ * ,
.“ maintain: my son, is 3
int in ‘ reality its
1
no tax $83,000,000 the latter as,
doufile the actual collection from!
idflthe Capitol today it was explain-i tended bur
hat the world-wide depression onI Those
ht. of'the war in 1914.:partly ex- ' sounds were ins
falling off from the ori-i at.Fort Totten.
. that ’whlle 'thel fired,off ,last night.
".‘of the law figured that there?
seat 100. people ln‘the United; hearing the shock, and
having suchi in his‘home onWest- avenue,
. ..... ,
1
buy. "what!
comu worth 'a damé."-Baltlmore American.
=,that is supposed to,
im-
'in the fact that it is it‘l”
' if start Iomethlng."—-—Washing-
., M . , . - .
Did youthink that window 'rahnng
and Telling disheswere due, to an in-
glar's visit» last night?
peculiar and hair-raising
t the 12 inch mortars
oft New York, being.
and Edna London.
and Agnes Holt.
Fruit—Mrs. Wlliam Anderson
* Thomas Murphy. '
Several’ downtown residents report
Town Clerk H.
or; R. Smith stated this morning windows
rattled
Pollard.
N
0. Pollard.
imost perceptibly. .
“What did he say. about the artificial
lake in the garden?!‘ “Said it wasn't
and“. Evans. j ‘
Baseball—P. 'Maloney.
and HpAnderson. 4 ' . ~
4.51 Newlywed (a‘t dlpner)—"'Ehis let-
' tude is something fierce! Did you wash
Mrs. Newlyweds-“Of course ‘ i
did! And i used ”perfumed soap, too!"
—Judge_. ' ‘
Lyons. ~
“ Dance—(t. Brown. ‘ ‘
i.
Decorations—Vinegoctub.
\ . ., ,
.3-
ice ”Cream—G. Arlington, C. Stack
Cake—Ruth McAllister, Eliza Rider
Candy and Peanuts—Laura Pollard.
All Hotel-David Pollard and H. 0‘.
Fish Pond—Lena Wood and Mrs. H.
Candy Boxes—J. Stack, T. Stack
Knoek- Down the DollséLAl‘Nesline '
Soft Drinks—J. Callahan one 11.
,,Ticl‘tets-:D.,,Pollard and J. “Evans.
vile" conditions, during 1dr. White’s,
- tenantcy were described as being fre-
tjuent, very frequent, occurrences.
White Asked Aboutparrie. "
; Edward J. Hayes, 10 Burritt avenue,
ram,
seemed to stay very much to herself
and next-door neighbor to Mrs. Tristram. and insisted that others do the same.
'_ was approached by White who said His sleep ’hsd never been disturbed
lie was thinking of moving into tne1by the "goings-on” at the house, and
Trish-am “house. but first wanted to;he lied never, discussed with anyone
know something about her.'Mr- Havesiule character, of the house. He said
said he had nething against her. but‘he had called the polic'e on’ the might
said she had been claimed to b6‘oi the light, which he said was as near
peculiar and hard to It along with. his house as it was to Mrs. Tristram's.
White,'a short time Eel. moved in. Police Knew of Afialre. .
“You're No Friend, of Mina", J. Harry Gibson. police sergeant.)
Eddie," said that a numberof people had'COm-l
ln the.plained to him personally oi, condi-
. tions existing at the house._ ,He had
‘ ~--heard that‘the place was'ol ‘a sun
lplcious character, but from’hlst-own
“You're no ‘frielid of mine,
White declared. after living
house a Week. “é:
’ ‘ftht's the mattert'fi. 1’
7,. "Why,,that place is a. regular den.
he said, by White asking himlsuflicient evidence, or had passed thei
for references. ‘He said that he wouidlhouse at any
doubtlessly find her eccentric, but Sheithereln he would have raided
place. He said all the informatio
Robert Gordon Bogardus, aged 2.
time there were fightswears, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Bo-V'
{helgardus died yesterday morning at his
11 hemome on 15 Church street. 'Funernl._
Lwhich will be private, will be held
mediately referred to Chief W: R.1Saturda1’.aftemoon at”2 o’clock from.
Pennington. . . . {the late hbme. Rev. F. A. Coleman
‘ twill omciate and interment will be lg"
‘ Mrs. Fred Larsen. ‘Ri id , t
Mrs. Fred Larse‘n, who lives acrossl \ers ‘6 ceme ery.
the ‘.street "from Mrs‘. Tristram, said ' Gertrude G. Tooker.
she knew nothing of conditions in the; Gertrude» G. Tooker, one month
house other than what she had heardlchnd . 0". Mr“ and hire. George R;
the fiblghbors ‘alleg‘e:" .1 I 1 a l V . lTanker, of it Ivy place, died last
’ Chief Pennington. inighi. .Funeral services will be_ held
Chic W. R. Pennington was put. on lat 2:30 o'clocli gttturday , afternoon.
the stand. .He stated he had received'ltev’. F. .A. Coleman will otllciate’and
a number of complaints from different interment will be in Union cemetery.‘ ‘.
people concerning alleged debauches ' —-'—'-——-—---'--
secured regarding theiplace was lm~
\. observance would not say
All the 'rabbite', ”w!“ smt’runnlng' personal
1
\
w
\
in the house. .. ‘ ‘ fSentinel "Wants" bring results. 3' .
Norwalk Chronicler