_ “p.
in litiiiii ti
Stunt l8 tritium
~—'< -—
l (Continued From First Page.)
While she slept on Tuesday night Silt-
said her husband lurJed uli ilic so:
And then went back to bed A: gas
filled» her lungs she amaaeiird fiuc
turned off the gas. raised ihr mn-
dots, and again went to bed
Thu grips llllr‘d wi-Ll empty liver
bottles were exhibited by Miss L'ul'
bcri to show that he] llusbumi hm
been winking rkt‘Ptrflvl) ’tie VH1:
cluay: thunk, she said Slit :lloh
ed Lil: titoru papers which Sidit that
Eva t. linden, whom hr tunnel in
Canaan X. l , “do gra i‘rLl a dziorce
in )ld~>atliUSr-ilo. Utt'l,u‘t‘ (dirt-i.
"is itiiemprialt‘
"i work iJ thc l'n:o.. .‘~lt;.t..it tho:
rldg“ company \‘ltlJ h .ii "it _:.:".
\tlduw said
“He Keeps lliS own ply, mery
Weeit l giw him the 8H tha‘ I mid
“'hen ire came in today he said,
'Here'n the week's pay and lit‘ illl‘t'“
I dollar bill at “M” Mr lidd Spell
our warnings. Illiat \\.lS tilt :.t11lt
thing but happuwd \'\t'2_\ nun
‘ Was Extremely Jea'ous.
“i'ni soiry for my ihti't rm ’i‘li.)
are goo-i people. i lldit‘ itli\ |_~.‘ lJt’i n
at good girl although Harry list'd to
quiz inc whenever he ml the lain to
a man. lie was t‘htlk‘llit‘l) jt-ulous
I! he saw a man i!) iiiw llttli\‘..l_\’ ii.-
A young brother of Mrs Colbert's,
Lester Butcher, has tuberculosis, sht-
said She often mentioned his nozzle,
causing her husband to charge her
with being the mother oi the ('llild
He would not llth‘Flig-iit‘ to ti id out‘
who "Lester" really she sztid
The parents of tho girl opposvd iii-r
marriage to Colbert, so Silt‘ vitipml.
Wanted Her to Drink Acid.
Aftert‘oibcrt bud \J-il') irimi 'i
form his giriuife to swallow t’ztl‘
boiic avid she called h‘ni it (‘0\\ttl‘d. i
"hit no coward," hr si-id. “\luichl
me am: you‘ll see that l'ui not" i
While he spoke he pit-lwd up u bot-i
lie of carbolic acid whit-ii was on u‘
dresser in the bedroom it» plat-col
the bottle to his lips and b\‘iilll)\\t“l'l
It." Doctors determined afterwards
that iodine had been mixed with tin-
acid.
‘tNow am i a coward“
\‘. MS,
(‘olhtiri
asked as he staggered to at bed. that
young wife screamed tithi-r occuv
pants of the apartment house ran
into the l'OOlll. The Entt-rgcncy am
.bulancc was summoned. llr. Eduard
W. Paine pronounced (‘oibcri tlt’iltl.
He died within a few minu'cs after
taking the deadly potion.
Tried to Cut Throat.
Mrs. t‘oibrrt said that while he was
in bed recently he tried to cut llt‘l‘
throat with a razor, saying he would
also kill himself. She struggled with
him and after a time he caiincd.
would say that he came to see inc.
“1 was foolish to run away with
him for i knew of his first marriage. .
My tumor was opposed to it and now
I realize that ho was right. 1 wish i
had obey'é'd my father and mother.
My father is such a good man and my
mother stands as high as any, Ask
anybody in Westport about our turn
fly. 1 have not wanted to go :tcar
them sincc my UllfOl'llliiilit‘ niarriagt»
“i loved Harry, 1 gutiss. but he is
better off dead. it's better every
way. He did nothing but drink. 1
pleaded and pleaded with him to stop
but he would not. lie loi‘cd his beer.
He drank much gizi. too.
“lie was always going to kill me
and himself. He often tried to and
threats were made many times.
Woman Return} .Iome.
“i have a brother. Lestcr, a tiny
fellow. who is suffering from tubvr»
cuiosis. He thought that Lester Wits
my sort. Who-.1 I wordd say that l
wondered how Lester was, my nits»
band would tcli me to go biltk to my
child. He did not bciici’c i \..i~' a
good girl and that imstor “its my
brother. He could casily llIlH‘ found
out but he ditl not sworn to until ‘0'
Mrs. tColbert lust night returned to
Westporl to,li\'c with her [Itlrt‘lltx Sim .
and Colbert were married on
rurtry 5, ittltt, in (‘lnitliani, .\'. Y.
(Toihort ls survivod by his illoi‘llf‘l‘,
Mrs. A. .\i. Colbert; one brothvr,
Charles, and a married sister, Mrs
Lulu (‘iiatfiilL all of \\’csttield, Mass.
’l‘lic carbolic acid and iodint- first
used by Mrs. (‘oiberi in the trrnt»
ment of a rush, shc cxplalncti. ’l‘hc
poison had bcen in the housc 21 1mg
time. .»-
Neighbors spoke iii the highcst
forms of the young woman, termiiig
'hcr a faithful wife.
Ft'b'
. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ELECTED
ST. LOUIS, June 15.—-liomer S.
’Cummings of Connecticut was chased
by the dclcgates of that state as a
member of the national Democratic
. committee yesterday to succeed him-
self. Other members from New Eng-
land elected are Maine, Charles F.
Johnson; Mass, John W. Coughlin!
New Hampshire, Robert C. Murchic;
‘Rhode island, E. ii. Quinn; Vermont,
James L Kennedy.
Committee on resolutions—Connec-
ticut, n." U. Tyler; Maine, Charles F'.
Johnson; Massachusetts, Joseph H.
O'Neill; New Hampshire, H. F. Heilie.
BODY FOUND IN POND.
MERIDEN, June 15.—The body of
. lure Retelle, 66 ye‘ars old, was found
L ' at about 7 o'clock last evening float-
mg”, in Baldwin's pond .near the High-
‘ land Country club. His wife died
7 about. ti months ago and it is thought
that he committed suicide from brood-
,A‘In; over her loss. He had been mi‘as-
‘tax since Tuesday afternoon.
3 manor or com ocao.
00km Iroiand, June 15.—The Most
. nor. Thomas A. O‘Cauaghan. Roman
We Bishop at cm. died ”not“
dog. He no born in Cork in 183?.
Do you know about “Dixie
Weavcs”? You ought to, for
your own comfort this summer.
Dixie Weaves are made by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
They are very light, all-wool
fabrics that keep shape and re- .
quire no laundering: don’t miss
those two points. They are
reasons whv Dixie Weavcs are
better than many other ma-
terials you buy for coolness.
If you want to combine sum-
mer comfort with style, come
in here and get posted on Dixie
Weaves. Coat 81 Trousers $ 12.
, Rogers 8. Stevens.
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Home of Hart Schartner a Marx Clothes.
Fl'u'n'n'a
cosmos Han new... a Man '
_’—
STERLING
OR
INE
URNITURE
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO. "
i27-i29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NOR WALK
Automobiles
That Give SERVICE
V- I- I- '1 ’n!‘ -I- a]- tag-1-1- " I‘luflil 'Iln‘I-J
'\‘\“\"\.\.\"\‘\‘\‘\.~-x.~-s-x-x.\-\‘\n-\-\.\
Oakland
Maxwell/
{Pullman .
Koehler w
Rockaway Motor
4 '1’
\-\-\‘~
I
“
Prices —— F. O. 'B
‘.’-~'J-."."v'~ ’04!‘
a -\‘ .\-\‘x.\‘\‘
I
QSED in trade for NEW CARS.
(JARS ~ PRICES.
Luther M.
Franklin & Madison Sis.
lat/n!
\-\‘
<
.K‘J’Ifl
Oakland
i p$795—
-$1550- ‘
-1- ’a/‘ "l'.’ fl I-Inla/ajajajafn 'n‘
“\‘\-‘\“\‘\"\v‘\-‘\‘\‘~‘\‘\-\“‘\‘\
- a, ‘j‘ a/a/a
"\-\u~‘\‘\‘\-
QQSiX”
‘Eight’
. $955g‘
TI’UCk g4, Ton.tozTon g
31250-32125
. FACTORY ii
We have several touring and runabout automobiles in good! condition which we took
WE OFFER THESE CARS AT BARGAIN
Wright
. So. Norwalk Phone|14l3-4
‘ it Pays to -. Advertise. in. the Sentinel
, /
:2:
Pure Leaf Lard, a lb. ............................. 15¢
Best Family Flour, a bag. . . .'. ................... 80¢
Gold Medal or Joncs’ Flour, 3 bag ................. 89¢
Smoked Shoulders, lean and tender, a ll). . . . . . . . . . . 15¢
Force, 3 pkg. cut to ............................... 16¢
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. cut to .................. 5¢
Tomatoes, extra quality, a can ................. 9¢
24 Cottage Street. Eur Norwalk.
, h
w.—
The City National Bank
ANDREW DA VETinc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalll
VWV
PEERLESS
COFFEE
The Best Value in America
mt ll).
20 Stamps Free
VERY BEST
BUTTE t
35c.“ iii.
Ea
Our Unsurpassed Facilities
This Bank offers the very highest type of service—
constantly on the alert to serve d ‘tors in _
manner. - 99"“ every possrblc
We fully realize that your boat infants are our best
interests. and if we are abl: to serve you, it is always our
pleasure to do so. i
To this end we devote our Careful n31 ' tt .
faithful work and unsurPassed facilitics. PC!!! a cotton,
.goid. maize, bronze, silver, taupe, purple, black and white.
, Silk Hosié 1
Silk Stockings this summer will be worn in shades to
match the delicate colors of modem shoes and sport
sweaters, .
Popular plain colors, including pink, blue. old rose,
Also the latest clockel and gay striped Hosiery
We belieVe that our assortment, including the “Onyx,"
“McCalium.’*“Kayscr" and “Gotham Gold Thread" makes,
has not its equal anywhere.
Prices range from ......
...... 50¢ to 32,00 pair
coffin,
I .
- mcu‘cmtorfitkcnmuc'nr HOSFRSft’9m6Ef-',o"'; -
86 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 4785.
Steam Dying &.Cleaning Cog"
—BRIDGEPORT—
Formerly known as "Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Meaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Glover, Blankets and Lace 6|:er Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St, Bridgeport
4-
LINENS
Plain and embroidered all-linen Guest Towels, hemstitched
or scalloped ...................... .. . .. ........ 50¢
Ali-linen Guest Towels with hematitched ends and linen
” lace insertion ................... ...............
All-lifien Huck and Damask Towels,
. regular
stitched ends ........ 50¢. 59¢, 69¢ and 75¢
Scalloped Dailies—Embroidered or withdrawn work, ‘
75¢ to $2.50
All-linen Dollies—With Cluny lace . . . . $1.00 to $5.98
Surfs—Embroidered or with drawn work: hemsfitched or
scalloped ....... ...................-.--50¢and5
Ali-linen Scarfs, embroidered with edges, or, wi
drawn wotl? $1.50 and $2.00
With Cluny Trimming .. . .. ........ $1.50 t1$2,50
Linen Luncheon Sets; thirteen pieces. with scalloped edges,
, $2.50
Bungalow Luncheon Sets, embmrdetulndlcalloped.
L\ 5.50
Damask Linen Lunch Cloths with inbound edges, $*
$1.25 and $1.50 ‘
1
' Try aiS'emiiiel
_ J. I. MALLETTE
, .
l, i . ‘ .9;
Norwalk Chronicler