Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 24, 1916 · page 12

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THURSDAY
FRIDAY-

“ SATURDAY'

RED LETTER days in
me Library Contest, when
every toll of coal sold for
each. or each 310 paid on ac-
count gets 1,000 votes which
you may cast for your favor-
ite organization.

We are the only Coal
Met in town giving you
this privilege.

The person Casting the
Mt number of votes at
our office for the two weeks
elding March 4th will also
receive 50,000 complimentary
vote...

 

 

-_ THE
. FERRIS COAL
COMPANY

 

 

 

yll Polishes

JORDAN'S DONKEY
WAX OIL POLISH

 

 

 

5‘ ‘ I

i'. , LIQUID VENEER

r.

g: 0 CEDAR 011.

3 THE NEW LEMON OIL
E Something Especially \\'ell Suit
_ . ed for l‘ianos. Furniture and
E" Parquet Floors

3 ‘1

t _-

r

l \

Albert D. Morgan

ii (Bucceuor to Chas. E. Dow.)
i. 112 WASHINGTON ST.,
1 8n. NORWALK. CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WBltle Bird Dinnerwear

‘ Mt received large shipment of "op-
on stock" Blue Bird dinnerware. "tip
"'21: stock" means you can replace any

“It! let for ................... $2.98

Albert F. Gehebe

rhea. 1069-2
VII Waitington 8t.

g5..-__--.-. . -
i INAL CLEARANCE
My", " ' Specials In
BOYS' SUITS AND OVER—
.3; COATS
* Men's Flannel Shirts
" 79¢. $1.19. $1.48
. iBuys' Flannel Waists
"t - 19¢. 39¢

“TD“. Golllieb

1 ii... Main St.

Prompt Delivery.
So. Norwaik

 

So. Norwalk

 

 

\.:—L—.—_._ .- . .---__ . _._. '

 

l

l
‘ 7

i

i
l

1W9 which become.-~ broken while in‘
‘ .0. Ask to see special i2-piece illue',

l

i
l
i
i
i

‘ S7—$10—$12.50 smu. ‘
1...._.. -.,_-_-_.-__ . .I
tot-tram STEAMERS m NEW:
FLEET. <

SEW YORK. lt‘el). Lil—highland

 

. [camera will compose the fleet of the
mansion, Williams and \Yigmorc
ship Corporation, organized

. l g to operate lines across both the.
- tie“ and Pacific Oceans. in ad-
‘ ~ to six vessels which have been
led for the new lines. the corn»
.,~' announces. six others unnamed
n chartered. two other;
are being built by the Great
Engineering W‘Ulks will be ink
and four other steamers will

t 101' the new :orporation when
wt trier way.

”said. that It large sllal'P of

of the new line will be lliilli’:

‘ aclflc service.

, 3 . Atlantic service the steamers
1S. to between New York and
I when the latter port is

navigation. and it is probable
"i meats also will be made to
and continental ports.
M
LVANIA'S TESTS RE-
. - . _ BUMED.
AND. Maine. Feb. 24.—The
- .. lit, Pennsylvania went
ment courae today for
w tion test. the first of
heceptance trials. The low
were to be made with the
lotion gear which is being

‘iie‘tirs'. time in an Amer‘ .‘Howard Pickett, of Ward

\flnottght. This gear con-
omall turbine attached to
engine. the object being

. . speed and efficiency
jg? . revolution...

 

i

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OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES' COATS.
r SUITS, DRESSESSKIRTS. WAISTS AND .
MILLINERY.

Hardwood Floors

add soiling value to a houao more than anything mam
money into. Such door. cut down house m and of. unitary.
Our stock eo-pdaa. the belt of their kind in Oak, Birch and MIDI.-
Any of than. wood. are dosinhl. .a they take a m poli.h and I10“
it. Whether you are building now or just rocoveriu old iloorl. you
.hould involtlnt. our price. and flooring before deciding on the kind
of Ioor you will hove.

The Hatch £1. Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our specialties—Beaver Board, Nniia. Cement, Plaster.

 

 

 

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

Out they go regardless of cost or value. Come to the big-
gest event of the year as great bargains are awaiting you-

CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY

 

 

 

lamina"

Pathetic See... at limit” lid
More lion. Injured Retained

 

l causal» Give Confetti.
i

 

33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

WE ISSUE LIBRARY CONTEST VOTES.

Cod Fish . 16¢L Finnan Haddie 1251‘
Halibut ....... 16¢ Haddock Roes . .. 1561b,
Tile Fish 12l '¢ Haddock . , Sc
Salmon ...,.., 125(- Herring ..... .. . . 3c
Smelt ... . . . . .. 16¢ Butter Fish ., . . 10c

”Siciliuitze’s Sanitary Markets

32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.

 

 

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone il80.

13 MAIN ST.‘
Norwalk. Phone 8.8-1.7

 

 

 

 

 

--.___,_.. ..... ___1-24-:_=. .. .....-. _ . . -
'1.-_.-- --.

1

 

East India Tea Co.

.25 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

 

 

 

mi. ....-_ __— _._ ....._._...___.... _-- _..___.._-._....._
Delicious Creamery Butter. a lb. ................. . 32¢
Pure Leaf Lard. a lb ............................ 12¢
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs.. cut to .................... 37¢
Full Weight Cond. Skimmed Milk. 2 cans .......... 15¢
Sperry and Barnes Shoulders. a‘lb. .............. 13i§¢
Evaporated Peaches, a lb ............................ 7¢
Evap0rated Apples. a pkg .......................... 11¢

A. STULL

 

.4 Cottage Street. Eut Norwalk.

 

 

 

————_‘—_.__.... -. -._.__ ...._.-

 

NEW IDEAS IN FURNITURE

Shown to their best advantage in our
SPLENDIDLY LIGHTED NEW STORE
Two immense floors crowded with ltelilibh- li‘l'itNl'l‘l‘ill-I. at fair
prices for the Parlor. Living Room, led Room. Kitchen, lien or ill»

“W PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

RAYMOND 8r SON

Wait a. High Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwaik, Conn.
Prompt delivery to all part. of Norwalk and surrounding towna.

 

 

 

—
._ _..._.—.

z

m

Fresh Small Hams . Fresh or Corned Pigs‘

Fresh Shoulders . . . . 15¢ Heads .......... .. . .
Pork Loin. Small . . . 17¢ g 3 qts. Sauer Kraut fer .. .
Side ”Pork .......... 1 .................... 25¢
Corned Beef ....... 16¢ Home-made Sausage 18¢
Corned Hams ..... 16¢ Fresh Tub Butter .. 35¢
Corned Spareribs . 12lra¢ Gold Medal Butter . 40¢
Fresh or Corned Hock. Oleomargarine ..........

............. 14¢ ........18é.20¢,25¢

CHARNOK'S MARKET

 

“met with t-very painful accident ye.-
terdny afternoon about
when upon attempting to get into his
seat on one of the oil wagons. in the. tortnbiy .a can.“ expected!

VGeotfriun family to New York on.

 

Plane 683-2 76 North Main .treet Free Delivery.

 

 

 

:22.

on. DRIVER liaEAKs alas.

_. -~._. -_..‘

 

 

.treet.l
irirer for the Gulf Refining Company,l

5 o'clock.

 

 
 
 

4'

yard on Harbor avenue. he slippean Bridgeport hospital for observation.
the steel tire and fell to the ground.
fracturing two film. The injured man .

was picked up and nubed to the of- m to Miu Evin. Goeffriun.
dice of Dr. Cram. on Wall street.
where. the fractured bones were aet.

‘Mr. Pickett i. coating todayuu com-i'ho we. .ndeavorinx to relieve, her

land—Aided Toxin"! II...

frightened Survivors

Surrounded by groups oi sheltering
li‘llll irn» J'Ilt'ltirt'il within a tall and
1 the hand

stIittlJI't-‘rliiiiklllu stone “all.
some >9liilll‘dl'y of Lauralloll Hall. di-
iet-liy north of the isolated railroad
station in the town of Yiiillord. pre-

 

GAZETTE BLDG.

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

NORWALK.

 

 

 

Msented a picture shortly before 1:30
Tuesday afternoon. _
Suddenly. as if by magic, the sol-i

emu seminary grounds took on thej

appearance of the picture similar to
the one describing the scenes of the
.battle of Shiloh in the late l‘l\ll War}
lduys.
.«lined with bulldog“.

Nuns were rushing to and fro‘
liliiment and
1restorative; while pl'lt‘>l> were >t)I-.
:“Iiilll_\ adliiinlstt-rillu the lam rites of

the t‘atilollc church.

i ”Tilt-flit“ front the .\'ew Haven
hospital in New liui'eli, fldlln‘il in
~lenerai hospital and St Raphael‘s

while. were seen rushing in and out
.if the dormitory building. carrying
with them while canvns sll'etcllera
‘ti'llll which to transport the dead and
illljuf‘t‘d back to the railroad station
where they were put aboard :i special
t‘tllet‘gt-nt‘) hospital train ’l‘ht liridce
port automobile llulbulanw, police pa
lrol. private many
privately owned uulomohlhw. it

lillllllllltlli't‘e and

“its

" expected, would iliet-t the train iiI‘IIlF

‘East End freight yards ill llil> rity.
From there they would take the in
jtlreti to the Ilridzt-poll hospital on
til'util street.

The Sirli‘l'fl of .‘It'lt'_\' in il:.ilL;(‘ or
Lauraltoll Hall. in Milford. Mill espet'
‘litlli \Iollu-r \iary \uuustu- .illll lil‘t
tirsi nuislultl. Sister Mary l_\lll. can
lieu-r be thanked for Illt‘ minor-r lu
whirh they hilllt'lWlMtl the h..i.lilllt: of
ullllos! u :l'tirt' til pniit‘liis \lio “vie
brought to the t'utholu- nonunion.
l‘he tirsl intimation Obllililill “w
Sisters llllll a .‘t‘l'lllllh l'dllti'uti \\I‘i‘ti\
had occurred in lhc \ltilli') was at

l ”in, \tllt‘ll the operand II] he tower

clecrnph
ell lo the railroad station to li.l\i' ar

hear the \t'i'llt‘ of the urn li
chIlL't‘lllt'lll\ made in house . scol'i- oi
'illjul'o-d and dying. The, s|.. mu act-lit
telephoned .‘iioillcr \Iitli AU‘U'HIIN' of
within ‘5 lillllliit‘>

the siluu'iou and

hit lltlpl‘uiiso-tl t'uis liutl lire-ti crt't'ieil
ill the dornliiol‘_\ oi" ilvn- srmluury and
Sisters, to the number of ‘JH. were hur-
ried to the donnllory and prepared to
receive the injured and dying

The first iicliln to arrive was t‘. ii.
.-\llnli_ aged 85. of (iroton. (‘unn. lie
had been a passenger in the first coach
behind the engine. the both-r of which
exploded. lie suffered internal injur-
u-s and his face was scaldi‘d. lie.
was unconscioua upon his arrival It
the academy. Soothing lotions were
applied to his face and bandages were'
wrapped about his burned body. lir.
(‘. K. Head)”. of iii llload street. .\lll»
iltrd. who win. in attendante, ordered
\llan hurried to S'. Raphael's hospital
New Haven. His was
doubtful at the limo.

iii l‘i-t'tu i‘f‘}~

Ithe doomed express train in Newlla‘

A Showing of Springtime Silks

Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory condition of the silk market owing to the scarcity of re-
liable dyes we are able to present a most attractive and trustworthy line. at practically the
old prices. Some of the items of particular interest arc—.332“.

Yard Wide Taffetas

In all of the latest, as well as the standard shades, and in eliective plaids and stripes.

See the Two Toned Taffetas l

Wash Tailetas. All Silk Crepe De Chines, Silk and Wool Poplins. Me.~~.a1inc:, Skinner Sat-
ins, Figured and Plain Silk i hiilons, Chiffon Cloths, Georgette Crepes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Ull' kind Si~ier,' said Miss tioet 0 0 0 0 o 0 o e e e e e o e o o
o.» oo .0 u u.«.«.oo.«,«.oe.« 00....» co

0... O

i‘riuu, 'i will never be able to thank
you and your assistants for your nc-
t'lolls here this .itleruoon i‘shuli
admire and love you one and all as
long as I live'" She then made as if
to kiss the forehead of the kind nun,
but was restrained. \iiss (:oei'l‘riuu
appeared much improved when ready
to leave the dormitory for her trip

30‘2“?“

9
O

O .
0.”.

————AT—-—-——

H. Krieger & Co.

0 O O O
”OO.”.”.

0 e e e o
«.ee.oo.».«.

00.

o“:"£ t

C .
e”.

8

O.

o
00

O.

 

 

 

t0 the hospital in Bridgeport. § .0
Seated ou the side of a cot ill a z.
00 .
room on the lower floor of the dorul :

. . O. O.
tory building was A J lilauaud. aged : F .0
35. of \leriden. t‘ouu.. suffering from .3. O
a lIlSlOf'aII‘d shoulder, smeral minor 9:. ..
lacerations and a large gash ill his 0:. READY-TGWEAR G0 D .°
Hal]! >‘l~llr.~ were administering to .3. 0:.
his wants. 0. 0..

.\ll-t. Hi‘reit’ ill‘stol~ a. rutltliiie of .. . .0.
- \ '4 .‘ ' . i..\ P ‘
Ill! illiord ill ll \thool Ill ilu (its 00 At Unheard 0f Low [Ices ..
ol ‘li. rcct-lu'tl lil‘st Aid at the ili’litl’ :
i‘ltl) and later returned to her litillil 9:. .G.
Ill the town of Milford She sulfa-rel 00 ‘0
I'llllt’ilt;ill_\ il‘otil a shock. .90 ’3.
With her load swuihmi ill hall 0 NOW GOING ON no
that's and both eyes blackened. \ll~- ‘3. 0:0
\lilf’xdlri i-T l-‘eiilou. :lcml :o. of 2m“ .:. .8.
i :uiisioil uterine New York city, sui : 3
ll II t h i' u l \i H ' ' ' A“ '[h w k ‘1
till it‘ s v i .’i . ill till i ‘\

‘. ‘ . * ' .3. Sale Will Continue is ee a.
\iluli~tlliv - hoiidoll She \\.i~ snifil : 3
iliL' llolli .i l.iir'l.ilvtl wall». and .l pus l‘. . . . . . . . . . . . O . . . o . . . . '0‘ ' . :"
om. slit-lit lliii-ltllt‘ or iii. skull 9:00.00.”.”o”o”o”o”o“e”o”e”o”o"0”o”e”e”e”e”e”o o”e“o"o"

Lilli; pront- upon his back lit a bed

 

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

~—

cppoqie \lh‘ Fulton, and adhering:

llutod :iuoli). was W I“ Neeuau. aged
New
fillss i-‘t-nlolt lie “as at“
toilipumiug \iI~- Ft-llioll to her homi-
ill New Vorl. i'lI_\ uftcl
unit had llllllll‘
,\‘r\\
tern-d :ilit‘;i~ioit~ to his face. colltusiolls
It) the

.I» of li.i\t'll slim-t, lliiH‘iL it

Mr. Pakuinkl'. Funeral.

The funeral of Samuel I‘aqulski,
which was announced for four o'clock
Tuesday afiernon. at the home oi~ Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Spiro. 82 Deer Hill
:iiellue. did not take place until six
4 o‘clock. owing to delay in the arrival
body and |Nit~nllily serious- ili- “f lit‘Y. ll'd\itl l.t‘\'.". M Bridgeport, the
“m“ rabbi who conducted the service. Ill‘
fern-ti to St Illiiilliio-l'i Hospital mnerruption 0‘ traffic by “mm“ of the
NP“. Haw". railroad wreck at Milford made it im-

\\’lilli' the religion of many of the WIIIJIO for the rabbi to reach Ila)
HTIOIIFI) injured was at first un. burr until 5:30. Many of the friends

i‘- litint- ill

on «\leuded

hlit‘ to his parents'

'lotllt- ill IlliH‘ll Nt-itliill Slit-

,llll‘) Io Ilie spine. were trans

cumin. Iii-t. l-‘ather .lolili liellet‘. air-inf the late Mr. Pakulski who nascmh

siststut pastor of bled at the house at four o'clock. re-

luaineri until the sen ice took place.

St. Mary's church,

of “”an admonish-red the

sat-l‘a- '

ltleui oi i‘\llt’.lii lint-lion to the d_\'- The exercises. which were acording to
”H4. lcuardh-ss of their creed. the ritual of the Reformed Jewish

The grounds and corridors of thejchurch, were simple and impressive.
dil'lllltorl‘ “'eer besieilt'd with rela- The body of Mr. l’akuiski. :iccomll-t

uied by relatives and a delegation from

“V93 Di passengers who had boarded .
the Hebrew (‘emetery society. was tak

Tile next arrival was Frank \it- . . . --1 ~ .- ' ‘ll

. . \etl. With tear ditllttled eves caused 9“ 1“ Brooklin M ...iii '“i' terda.‘ ulm

Samara or Australia. lie suffered in ~ .. - , ‘ , -r em in ”in...“ (“no
by fearful expectations. they de- "ml; for "m m ”.

ternai inuries and a fracture of the
thrill. The latter injury was dressed
and McNamara rushed to St Raphael‘s
hospital in an automobile. At this
time the order-lies from the New lire
\ell hospitals arrived with the uncon-
scious form of Frank Sehuppa, of
James streel. New Haven. His faen‘
and neck were scalded and he suffers.
ed internal lnuries. His face Wits:
swathed in bandages so that only his.
lips were visible. lle wan. ordered ink ‘
en in the New Haven hospital of 31.;
Raphael's. Little hope was held null
tor his recovtiry. 1

Hi this time a number of Sisters
under the direction of SISH" Mary

i
('yl‘il were working on, the family oft

lidwin Coeffriun. of 72 iiixitiftit'd ”ml
Springfield. Mass. Mr. doei'l‘rulli ~ut’-i
{med . possible fracture of the righll
el'low His daughter, i-lvine Soar‘friunfi
age-rd 2R, suffered CODliLb‘IOIIS
and a 'pos ibief ractttn- oi the lei- ship.
5th Mrs. M. J. Donovan another
-iau;.i.tcr ol Goeffriun. oils SIDOt’k'd so
?~“i--I1Fl}' that she had tx be incced in
bed and to close watch hep! over her.
Her condition. while not critical. was
serious enough to warrant her removal
to the Bridgeport hospital.

Miss Beanie Bristol. a graduate
Man... who was accompanying

of
the

shopping trip. suffered several bruise.
and a shock. She. with the rent of the
(loom-tun party. was removed to the

j While Sister Mary Cyril was attend-
that
young woman by bargaining, canton
ed her dull-o to embrace the kind nun

 

of the palatial. w... fibrin. ‘ ;

c

shock],
'frief stricken residents of surround-

 
 

| .
ninllded entrance to tile Hi‘ililt‘lil)"""y'

._._._
mounds and later the doriitliory build- | ' John M Burr
‘ ‘ r o . .
ing. The Sisters aflorded the creatl Fun: at] ' ivius of ‘he l'ill'
,.. ‘ , ~ 5. ' ‘ '_ . 1
psi of courtesy to the persons st'ek— ltlI fumla .
mt: information .loliu .\l. liurr. held this afuluoon
.‘ trout his late home No )9. Arch
-‘\llli)||thet-xclted residents of M.“- - d b .
street, were very largely attentle _\

iiai‘en. who were in search of their

“ll and ,fl'it-llds of the family.
' 'es

Council.

relatives
heir-nations from I'Olliirlnilr
and the Grand Lodce of the Royal Al'-
Many

and 2i‘lllldl't’li. was Detective
Sergeant William 1.. Smith. of the de-
partment of police of

New Haven.

‘t'ltlllllll were also present.

His dau'hter and voun e i cm w e . . . .
L , ‘ R g ‘( Pr“ .iwauiiIUl tioral sets from friends. te-
aiboard the. ill-fated train upon its. , . 3 be ~
. . natives. organizations and (ill .. in
leaving the kiln City. They were noti . ~ 1:
. . . the cur were received. llei. L. ..
at teh institution. ‘ . . .. , ill
. . llaiio and Rev. in. I. hit-(ileum 0 -
About 3 dclock all the victims of . . ~ 1 , V ._
ciated. alld interment was in llo . 01
the wreck who were taken to Laural~ lk C eteri‘
~: em . -
ton Hall, were gone. either to the ‘H
. . . "“"‘
homes or: relatives or to the hewHa- Funeral 0‘ Mr. Kindilicn.
\cn or I‘lflht‘ptHl Hospitals. The funeral of Owen Kindilirn. of
With the spactous buildings and its

- 16" West street, will be heId from the
beautiful greensward abandoned by late home. mmmmw morning. a. 8:17.

o‘clock. and from St. Joseph‘s church
at 9 o‘clock. Interment will follow
in St. Mary's cemetery.
William Howard Ahmttty.

William Howard Allmuty, one-year-
oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ah-
muty. of 1 Henry street. uptown. died
yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral
was held this afternoon at 21:10
o'clock. Rev. S. I‘. Fairbanks. pastor

in: towns and cities. Lauralton Hall
again took on its solemn appearance.
Only a solemn Sister of Mercy was
seen as she slowly circled the rear
of the chapel with bowed head.

 

iN MEMORIAM.

Smithz—In and. but loi‘lntz memory
of Elizabeth Crofut Smith, who left
us for her Heavenly Home, l-‘eb. 23rd.
1915. '
Silently the stars are shining.

Down on her grave so low,
We loved her and Oh! we miss her so.

Husband, brothers and sinters.‘

§
-—and SELL, that used article. 3'11:- i;,:)"fl'e it in Om" Cm”-
through Sentinel advertising-Hut. as;
other merchants .eil'tblnp. ‘

, > i

walk cemetery.

__—————.___———

 

 

4 Florida Times-Union.

 
 

 

‘iw'.
o' «J

r5. '

of the East Avenue .\I. E. church. of-
ficiated. Interment was in East Nor-

it is claimed that the eating of
bone meal in New York will popu-
But the. use
.e car. in New York does not
rtae them in other cities.—

 

.....a _. ‘W

MIANUS RIVER REPORT is SENT
TO CONGRESS.

 

Recommendation l. Made for six.
Foot Channel—Work Will Cost
Only About 8700.

\\'.\Sii|.\tl'i'0.\'. l). i‘.. r‘oh :-
'l‘he War Department sent to i'lu-
press yesterday the “1.0” or in,

chief of I'llglllt'i'f‘s upon a pr~i1luiul l'y
t‘\;tlllili:il'.ttll and investigation of Lie.

Ill-illlls River. ('tlllllt‘t'ilt‘lll, with .l
recuuumnd.ilion that the six-ll '.
(lliillllt‘l to the town of .\|ianu~ ma

(tililI'lt‘lt‘il by the removal of a loci:
or ledge that obstructs navigation
about midway between t‘oscob amt
Midlrus. This work, it is estlmutut.
will cost about $700.

The .\li.ilius River is a small sin i.l.l

t‘ll:pl_\lll‘.'. illlo Long island Soul ti,
‘ midway bet \\t‘t'll the but bor ut‘
iiro-enwh b and Stamford. in laid,

a project w as adopted lit‘()\ltlilli; lot .i
channel ti feet deep at mean It \
hater t-kielltlilig to the head of mill-
galiou ill Mullins. but on account if
‘~tt-:idil_\' declining commerce on i .t‘
IiHl' the ltlllil'OYi‘llli‘lll was dist-i :-
llllllt'tl ill limit.

The district engineer reports that
the removal of this rock obstiuilim
\.ill be of decided benefit It) 1..e
,conunt-ree ot’ the river, now amour l-
‘Illg to about lSJtOti tons per ye; r,
and expressed the opinion that ll."
totality is worthy of illlpldvrmeut ii
this extent.

HAINES MURDER TRIAL.

 

;Trumbull Man i. Charged with First
Degree Murder.
llitlll‘dEi‘Oll'l‘. Ft‘b. 21.".“13011 S.
lia‘illcs. of Trumbull, was placed ca
trial in the Criminal Superior i‘ourt
before Judge James Webb. of .\'r-.
lilavt-n, charged with murder in the
gilrst degree. The crime was commi-
tted on September 27. ltilfi. at. ill-l
"notne of the licensed. His wife was
sliOl to death. .
The morning session was devoted
lto empauelilng ll jury. .\l1 Fail-tiet-l
,jurors were excused by the court. l’e'-
elliptory challenges were frequent up
lon both sides. .\t noon time only four
jilltli‘.\ had been (‘llll~l'll from a panel
of 23.3. and l? were left. Hailles is
ldet‘euded by Attorneys .lacob B. Klein
land Robert E. liel‘orrcei. of Bridge
'puri. State's Attorney Homer 5.
‘L‘ummincs is conducting the. prosecu.
tion.
Hliilli‘rl, during the pl‘t’llmlll:ll‘lt‘:,
displayed no apparent concern :tul
«hardly moved during the courst o:
ian hour. His two sons, Jason. lr.
laud William. were interested s;\
itors in a well-tilled court room. \\'il.-
l lam. the youngest son, burst into team
1as his father was brought. into the.
courtroom. and robbed throughout llt'l
’ morning aesaion. .

 

i “What was that tendcrfoot. tryii'
Ito sell you?" asked Broncho Bob.

‘Dante's inferno.“ replied Three.
Finger Sam. “i told him i didn‘:

 

see how Lante had any business
latakIn' I claim on what Crimson
Gulch was liable to produce gratis

and abundant any minute."—\V‘aah-

lama Star.

‘Tristram 8. Hyatt A

a!- .-.

 

 

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