PAGE TWELVI
Which Shall
it Be?
Is'the coming winter to
be a season of enjoyment,
comfort and contentment
in the home or is home to
. a place of draughts,
. .chills and suffering?
Of course you can pro-
how (although many do
succumb) but at what a
sacrifice. Warmth and
health go hand in hand.
Ouradvice is to have
coal enough to keep thor-
oughly warm Buy it of us
if you look at it that way,
but have it. Better if need
be to economize on some—
thing of less importance.
Where can you get
more satisfying. lasting
pleasure for the money
than comes from the gen-
ial 'warmth of well heat-
ed apartments? Why be
at the mercy of the
weather when it is so easy
to avoid discomfort? Heat
the whole house. Coal is
expensive we admit, but
-—“saiety first.”
And when you set about
buying coal remember the
best is not too good and
the other kind' is an abom-
ination. Our selections in
coal are the result of many
years of experience. We
are daily turning down
coals that are said to be
“just as good for less
money.”
We employ no solicitorsf
THE
:w ‘J‘T‘N'TWW" 5,.
COMPANY
bably get through it some-
FERRlS COAL
’ssrtom. sue
BOYS’ SUITS AND
“ MACKINAWS
UITS, 2‘ pairs of Pants
Value 94.50 at .00
Value $6 so at 00
'EMAGKINAWS, $4. 00 value
$3 00 $5.00 value $4. 00
vllilll OKE’S
. ——-NEW—-
8 Ill it it It I II T
PRATT d BARTLEM
13 Railroad Ave.
'Phone 1412
[lay or Night
Wimp
_ The Hatch G Bailey Co.
HE man who leaves shingles unstained makes the same mistake
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is now possible for
i;
you to buy shingles that will last
’1 .rco-Dim”
You don’t have to bother with
the muss and expense of stain-
ing on the job or painting after
shingles are laid. Just choose
from our samples and color
cards and your shingles come
ready stained in one lot.
look better and cost less than shingles stained on the job.
They Come in Bundles Ready-to-Lay
The llalch E: Bailey Co.
LL ,1
./
MONDAY, OCT. 4, 19.5
sown MURDER ’ i
nu suntan.
i
Charge of Murder in Connection;
.l'ith the Dynamiting of the los‘
Angeles Tunes Building
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.~—The trial
of Matthew A. Schmidt on a charge
of murder in connection with the
dynnniiting of the Los . geles Times,
building, Oct. 1, 1910, was to be be-
gun today before Judge Frank R. Wi‘
lis.
ruary in Seattle, a few days after
Schmidt‘s arrest in New York, will be,
given a separate trial on a similar‘
twice as long as ordinary shingles
Stained Sill gles
“Creo-Dipt” Stained Shingles
are furnished in 12 grades in 25
different colors. Pleasing com-
binations in colors and sizes. .
Give the mater careful thought.
Let us show you color cards
and quote prices.
South Norwalk. Conn.
charge.
32 WASHINGTON s'r.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Schulize’s 3 Sanitary Markets
In addition to the evidence submit-r
ted by the prosecution at the McNa-g
mars. trial, much more that was never’
made public because of the coni‘esv.1
sion of James B. McNamara, which.
‘a close. will be introduced nctording!
to the prosecution. '
More. than .200 witnesses on bothf
sides have been summoned, many of:
{them coming front remote parts of;
ithe l'nited States. A mass of ex-
hibits, including bombs, labor records-
and correspondence has been collect
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
1ied by the prosecution for prescntn-i
tlon
vm“ Street
don newspapers. which at. first wet-oi
Will make every hen a
*—
Tel, 583-2.
We use a Royal Electric Green Corn Cutter.
Fresh Green Bone
5¢ LB.
_n—--
CH ARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
i
l
M l
i
‘ Among the more important witness- ‘
cs for the prosecution will be Ortie
dichlanigul, who was arrested in Ile-
lroit in 1911 with James M. McNa-
1mars, and who later turned state’s
,cvidence. He has been living in lieu
:duras since the McNamara trial, oc-i
Icording to the prosecution. ‘
i A new witness will be George E.é
:l)avis, alias (‘eorge 0. Connell. who
was ghen a suspended sentence at
ilndiauupol’is when officials of tlic ln-i
‘ternutionnl Association of Bridge and:
iStructural lronworkers and other ln-l
'bor leaders were convicted with the
gsovcalled "national dynamltlnx conv
ispiracy."
u... LP...“
laying hen.
76 N. Main St.
i Various estimates of from one to
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk.
1 iSo, South Norwalk.
AT A BIG
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
PHONES:
Removal Sale
Octoberfilst to 15th
On the latter date we will remove our long established
business to more centrally located quarters at Wall and
High streets, and for the next two weeks will sell
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
FURNITURE
Donot miss this chance to buy all kinds of-‘furniture at
L BARGAIN PRICES.
ifour months are made sale the lrngth
of the trial.
\ i
_ Voting Slow Down-
13 Main Street l Town, BrlSkuptown
David Caplan, arrested last Feb- '
abruptly brought the proceedings tof
.TRISTRAM a ‘HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG.
ll
1 gallon size ........... . . . . .
L.
J
-
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
“Frill—Flats and Stone Brooks
Housewives must hustle, if they have delayed the making of pickles, jellies and grape
juice. We have all kinds of preserving toolsat cut prices. .
Stone Crooks with covers
_ 20c Jelly Glasses ......... ..... Igc doz.
2 gallon srze ....................... 29C 100 Jelly Sealers .................... 5c
LARGER SIZES AT PROPO‘RTION- Parowax. lb. cake ..... .......‘ ...... 8c
ATE PRICES. Mason Jar Tops ..... 15c doz.
Mason Fruit Jars pints 20c, quarts 42c doz. Economy Jar Tops ............ 20c doz.
“ E. Z.”..................Pint560cdoz.. Jar Rubbers .. ................ xoc doz.
. “Sureseal” ......... quarts 60c doz. NEW SI‘YLE JELLY BAGS.
w “Lightning”. ............ quarts 90c doz. With strong wire holder to attach to
“Econorny” ........ quarts $1.10 doz. .. kettle or pan ......... .. ....... rgc
H. ~KREIGER 8. CO.
Norwalk.
‘0! the First Voting District. Charles
1, Norwalk.
' tendon are Mlcfiel Shiél
Pauline, Bernard Tully, Henry D.
Gerbmann. Daniel Hermetic: and En.
nest Gregory.
Thomas C. Balcom is me checker or
the First Ward list and Lorenzo Adams
ants. Gardner Arlington handles the
list oi the Fouhh Ward and Patsey
McGratli is the ballot clerk. George
B. Grumman and D. Han Weeks are
the doorkeepers. Sergeant Thomas
Hunt is the peace oilicer
Very little betting has been done in
the uptown section. The Republicans
have plenty of money'to wager on the
result. but they report. Democratic
money is source. or the tow bets
made even money has ruled.
Second Wind.
Voting, up to noontime. was any-
thing but brisk downtown. indica-
tions, at 1 o'clock. were. that a larger
vote than was at first expected will
be polled before 5 ojclock. The one
a...
'ing to overcome, seems to be in get~
ting out the laggard voters. All hands
are working With a will. and automo-
blles are scurrying all over the dis-
trict routing out the stay-aways.
There [are plenty of predictions,
- DISCOUNT ,
FUNERA L
48 Main Street.
mini PAPERS ins
, not on [0
LONDON. Oct. 4. 11: 47 a. ianon-
a
melinedtooomplaluntthoterms on
' which the. unmanned loan is being“ “if?!
raised intheribsd Stilton.‘arenow2no _‘
lease-immune tli’stvthe
MOND & soN
everyone being perfectly willing to
shoutvictory for his man. The wo-
men voted in good numbers this
morning on the school questions. The
ballots which came so very near not.
being on hand wore awaiting the to-
male electors. Several candidates
were at the polls, this morning, and
were working with all their might to
land victory.
The moderator ot the second word
is William C Poote. He is being as-
stated by Reed Flynn. Ballot» clerks
are William Hanlon and Frank- May-
hew. Checkers are Fred '1' Coleman,
Joseph H. Brown,Jr., (iv. A. McNa-
more, waiter Rose. Ballot box ton-
tiers. bouts Cuneo.‘ Patrick Cox. John
N. 'ljuttle. ‘Cbarles Oates. Harry
Ochoa. The registrars are Edward B.
spoon. and Jeremiah Eugen. Their
deputies are Albert AL Poblmm— and
DIRECTORS;
Norwalk.
ahl‘gher price in America: that Am-
lerlcan underwriting syndicates __are
accustomed to large and even ultra-
liberal commissions. and that a coun-
try is large as the United States
calls for higher advertising costs and
3dis'tributiou- expenses. In short. the
bargain is régarded as a better» one
on being studied more closely.
mealtimes. which last week critiv
would expect, ,ior spreading. sloop of
35500064190 tor. the Unit States
' l 3 Henry Waters, muss Benedict and
Cornelius Ryan. 1mm fifth ward the
animals» are: Deputy Registrar J. R.
mayor.“ hank Ryan. checker. and I.
n; mums and my Aniblor‘. but
Curtis is the checker 1! d the box?
fu'wronée:
and William Wellnitz are his aniso‘
problem. which both parties are‘flghtg
Stephen Dokus. Booth tenders are“
t
i
t
l
that means real
stere in town.
ter.
t
*
voting was [ivlier than elsewhere.
Thewfl'rst hour the polls were open.
150'votes were cast on the East Side.
At 12:46' o’clock Just .406 ballots had
been «deposited in the boxes. All tl‘.‘
party‘leadors in Eastv‘dtlorWslk were
active this morning, and every. effort
is belng put forth to get out all the
vote. and the voters themselves are
responding in good shape.
The Third std ofllcials are: Regis-
trars, Irving onto; and A. '1‘. Eld
ridge. Moderator, Wilfred Morrison
Assistant Moderator. Charles Wilson
Cbeciers. Albert Ferris. Henry Sel-
zer and John‘ Curr. vBal‘lot Booth
Tenders. Howard Beers and Charles
Winkle. Ballot Box Tenders,”me
ford Jessup, Howard Anderson. David
'I‘rouson. and E. E Meade. The first
man to vote was Charles Loxen.
At 2 o'clock there had beep 1,039
votes boot in tire rust Ward, add 405
votes in the Fourth Ward.-
in the Second Word there had
Ward 163 votes.
rI-iouon “we“ NEED 11'.
money is dough, a lot of us must
w.
been 9 9 votes cost and in tho Pittb ..
T he Leading Outfitters in Ready-
“ to-Wear Goods for Men ..
Women, Boys and Girls
Don’t look for, low prices,” with.
out looking for [high quality'with
it. Thats the only combination
value and that’s
the only» combination you will
find in this store.
We state with the utmoSt in-
sistence that more genuine bar-
gains are offered in this store
every day than in any other
Did you eVer haVe-a charge account
- in our Store? Try it now. You will like
it. It will, help you [We easier and bet-
scnols llEllE snout
«not “nil in"
.n
Superintendent of Schools, ira T.
Chapman, of the local public schools...
is interested in a? suggestion which:
was made today in Washington by
Secretary Lane to school superinten-
dents throughout the country that one
of James Whitcomb Riley’s poems be
read in each school on Thursday. Oc-
tober 7, the anniversary of Mr. Riley‘ sl
birth. In doing so, the Secretary call- [
ed attention to the tact that Mr. Riley;
and William Dean Howells are the last'
two. survivor-sot a generation oil great
literary men who were distinctly Amer-
ican and did much in poetry and prose
to reveal the characteristic beauty and
strpggle of American life. It is very
probable the Norvislk Schools will ob-
serve fittingly "-lllley Day."
l
DEATH OF THEA'FRIOAL NANAGER
———-——
LONDON. Oct. 4,1: ~14 p m.—oeorxo
mum... the ‘wou- known English the-
‘ . Wivmlnml‘. died in million this
looming. ano a long illneso. ,_ »
WITH OUR ADVERTlSERS:
Points for Sentinel. Readers to Can.
alder When Out Shopping.
You are invited to the “Self Help"
Exposition at the N. E. Ryan Co. store
this week, to see something in corset
construction and service that is rad~
ioally different from anything you
have seen before. These corsets will'
.be shown you by at! expert corsetier
and fitted by methods oi Neino Hy-
gienic Fashion Institute of New York.
See adv.
Seasonable clothing. steamer rugs
Iand sweaters are what. Joseph Davis
speaks oiin his adv. today on page!»
M. Moltssh “a: Son are conducting-
a. wonderful discontinuance sale—m.
~sills that is attracting much interest.
in this city.‘ Saturday it was necoee
sary to employ two policemen to keep
the sldevialkt in front of their stow
clear, and the store was packed all day '
- long even it it was a. stormy day.
The South Norwall: store or this firm C
will be dis'eontinuodaitor the sale, and .. ,
their local patrons will he cared for
at. their Stanford store. . ‘ . '
........————-—-~-—-—- .
:Oovortoameo—«ttudu The squ- _;‘g ~
on acumen, sum. , no
i."
Norwalk Chronicler