3Friends“gioerltohave yeucanfind,acon- . contented mind. [A is a faithful friend asks your rank nothing gives one such vhone as money, in the When Winter comes field the need of a husky - "peller; and the very friend one can have just A is some Coal down in cellar. . ,4 THE rus COAL- lioMPANY in the Clean“ Plant 3, clear as crystslwand ‘ .don'sforgetths tbediil’erencein 9! modernwallandcciling serial. It "Plint- hth, plaster, metal and wood. me CALL US UPI E The Halch of: Bailey Co. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. -1, i- all “mm“ a an u‘wh- «SW—w.‘v':_ _ hheurlbsthsssliisrflsf long may a smut ffllsflfdsm «WT Sept. ll.—Denoune- ing as “contemptible and despicable" the practice or Nicholas Disesa m liv- ing on money illicitly earned u the streets of Bridgeport by 22-year-old Catherine Sheets, of Oil City, Pa. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in the Sn ior Criminal Court yesterday a or- noon sentenced Disesa to not less than five years and not more than 15 years in state's prison. THE LATEST IN FALL GARMENTS FOR WO'MEN AND MISSES Always first to present new styles, we announce fol to- morrow notable additions to our display of Suits, Coats. Dresses, Skirts, Weists and Hats. These are Fashion's latest and prettiest effect! We oifer them at our usual unmatchable low prices. You have not seen the best unless you have visited the Paris Store, South Norwalk’a Pioneer Promoters of Rede‘W'W‘" Apparel for women. CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY 33 SOUTH IAIN“. SOUTH NORWALK. With a distinct touch of the theatri- cal, Diseba received his sentence. While Assistant State's Attorney Car- ter was reading the sordid story of Mrs. sheets' adventures under Disesa'a direction, he never shifted his wide- open pleading eyes from Judge Tut- tle's face. Stumblee Downstairs. When sentence was pronounced be grasped the railing before him and bit hard his lips to keep back the tears that trickled down his face. Dropping his head into his hands he remained thus, swaying his body sideways, as it pondering his fate. Standing up in the prisoner's pen. he slowly and dramati cally surveyed the occupants of the court room. Then he suddenly whirled about to the door leading from the pen to the cage in the basement. Thrusting aside the deputy sheriff who attempted to hold him back, Disesa stumbled down the stairs. Above the ANDREW DAVE v," Inc. 'Phone 410 98 Washington St. 4 7 South Norwallt ATLAS FARMS PEERLESS COFFEE noise of his falling body could be heard the wild shriek: “Oh. my God!" Unnerved by Disesa's piteous cries and moans that came up from below Latelrs. four colored women and a "young Greek girl, who were waiting trial on various charges, burst into tears. They wept copiously and audi- biy while a sheriff rapped loudly for .3“; 3 a; 5‘! fresh fruits “P i ' [Bufik B “The gut DColige You Elder andl womenh spectators subbed a 3, “five 9 ‘ w at. ver “n t in epic of t emselves. ‘ teryprodtlc 30¢ lb During the reading of Mrs. Sheets' flour Grocer for Them, 37‘ lb 5&1! S ' 1" statement it developed that Disesu . on them it you, m - 3° taml" rec had planned with her to rob the Park ‘ avenue resident for whom she worked . - -— as a house girl. These arrangement! never materialized. - 3/ Mrs. Sheets said she met Disesa one Best Family Flour, bag . . ............ . . . . .. . $1.05 night on the street. He was very kind. 1* . . . she said, and took her to a theater. men’s I‘ll-Cuts SWIWS Shortening, a lb. . . ............... . . . . . . . 13¢ These theater visits were frequent. 3 M 1' Cl ' M'lk ,, Soon Disesa called her on the 'pllone. ‘3. 00 to $7 00 agno in or over i . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . . . . . 11¢ 60 numerous were his messages that! 3 Old D t 11 Cl the girl's employer. out of patience, Metal, Viol Kid Ha- : 3 u c cans". 2 cans ..................... .. . 15¢ w‘as forced to forbid him to continue 3 . hs calls. One evening Mrs. Sheets ‘mmhfifitizzfl Grey 3 White Rose Corn Stser, pkg. ............ . . . . . . . . . . . 7¢ raid, Discs: secured employment in a .:. 3 KclloggsCorn Flakes .... .......... ......,...... 8¢ 0“] mm ry ‘nd 1‘00de on JOhn vdze for money in , street. Her wages she divided equally P! : with Disosa. Assuming a false name, 3 A. STI II I; it is said. Disesa told Mrs. Sheets' land- 3 lady that he and the girl were men m r ,s tShoe Store 3 and wife. When the boarding mis- . East. Norwalk. tcress found this to bearatrue. she .W in» W" M! MW . ' ICAL SHOP "hm Town “0 SUPPLIES IDs-50 80. Main is. ‘ Musil: Hall on. 3 Fall. Hats $2.00 ' "or St. fiti’cisc N Hats ,3 e in Norwalk Styles—All Colors One Price 1 ,3 'glitClotlringCo.1 "So". Nor'waia; . ts in after years it .‘them their teeth are neg- M; 3 ry hears this every day from many experiences the . Adhering caused by parents3 ' e child' s teeth in early 1 YOUR CHILD’S TEETH MAKE THE)! APPRE- ‘Wfifim7fibnm -eri'lved- let the sq 3 Cottage Stl'eet. ' t , l, \ a dramatic maeaer lg. which to rDisesa from the house. orVery late one nlsht, Mrs. Sheets' statement. the landlady knocked on her bedroom door. DIsese called for her to come in. W on the ‘Cra 90c 00! door was opened. it is said.t land~ COD FISH, 13¢ lady stood on the threshhold innight' SWORD FISH 25¢ attire. inonehandsbeheldsilghted WEAK FISH .......... , 14¢ lamp and in the other a revolver, HALIBUT ' " ' which she flourished dangerously. BunER Fiéi‘inane-u.a ........ a a ............ Jizyzos “I‘m MRI“. in the y‘ogln‘ fig, ........ ......... ..... 1 s tomutwmtaenupw rec s FLAT ...... 10¢ other Mutton» withmea. sly-rut TILE _ ........... 10‘ the inatintion offlsesa, who took H'ADDOCK from her money earned tbus.Disesa’s .....,....... ....... ......... “gt hm.m$m" me MSW'VII not by. esato live on. butwas Schullzes Sanitary Mdrlicts .m. 3, m... m i... 3...... w... good mes." 32 Wishington St. South Norwsllr. me. is 35 years old and married. 39 Main St. Norwalk. He has a sick child in a Bridgeport A hospital. in 1909, the police say. he .—._—_ .___.—_.. ,was sentenced to one year in jail on schema of . Friday Fish “Specials HALIBUT ............. ..... 22 lb. qu mm IICOCCICICUsseeolllttlilinllllbe 1551b. TILE FISH .‘l....."~‘|...l.0.IOIIOIIOIIOIIDI-a.12¢lb. sTm COD anosolesesmlearniseelse-eeaaseeeaso 1 . FRESH MACXEREL .. ......... 13:11:. BUHER FISH..O'IOI..IOIIOSIODOOSI|:::alea:I be SALMON BARTLETT PEARS FOR CANNING. basket NATIVECORN ...... doz. lleers Mealsadi’rovislonCo. (2 Stores.) 6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN 81'. South Norwsllr. Phone rrso. Not-walk Phone 88:. NOTES OF THE BUILDING DE- PARTMENT. Two permits were issued this mom ing to Charles W. Penaell. One for plumbing in the residence of James McNaiiy, on Spring Hill, and the other for plumbing and beating in the new house of Alexander White, in Lowe street. ‘ F. MIRose was given a permit for wiring the residence of George 10:11am. Jr., in Chestnut street. First District. 1“. M. Cullen took out permits for wiring the house of Mrs. Thomas Ben- edict. 15 Seaview avenue; for wiring the residence of Joseph Rooney, l ”ANNELL INDIFTEgm wfivzruflfl-..‘ -fiq tv-r.<--v 'v" Black Dazzle iron Enamel For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers, . Any Iron Work DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED Gives a beautiful glossy finish, dries quickly and will stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence). In cans—54 Pint, soc; Pint, 30c; Quart. soc. A. D. MORGAN fUflDIl-tostpneciueryssarsosnn ~“ldidnot-inteldtokillmy gnu—— EL PASO Tex.) Se'pt: 14.——Esrry 3. Wm exclaimed last hours WW into the “some ' Chestnut. street, First District: (v: sue. for ' wiring the house of James L. Benin- csse, 25 Chapel street, and for the in- stallation of a motor in the dormitory of the Holy Ghost Fathers' school. in West Norwalk. 3 A permit. was issued to Miller & Chlttim for wiring the residence of William D. Starks, in Newton: ave- llegular business was transacted at i the quarterly meeting of Louis. Lodge, Daughters of Herman last night; A social time IOIIO'OII ill! meet- ; inghntl- mefreshments were served. dlenm Holiday evening. September thethreewersoatmdloflngmetafledflthatbebenuuetroomsAu’Soutb .‘fldins‘trost. millennium”- "float Kurtbsndsbtdchchane at the use-fient 1:3 mutational-swims lose 3 Tristr .... WW am& Hyatt NorWalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Frosty Nights are Due Beacon Blankets Wool Blankets Comfortables Embroidered ____..._.—- ..._ ,. New line Outing Flannels Big Values 1 Dainty Wool Flannels Plain 250 350 59c 75c fluid $1.75, $2.50. $4.00 $5.00 to $9.00 $1.25 to $5.00 We Yd- 500 75c 796 $1 yd. t — :- i ma non it” , nu is ___toiuiot3“ (Continued—_ tron First Page.) ember 19 and 20. Other whose names3 may be suggested are Colonel Morris3 G. Osborn of New Haven, Morris B i Beardsley or Brid port. and Judge: Joseph P. Tattle 'Hartford, Ex Con- gressmen Thomas L Reilly will be venticn. Professor Fisher appears to be the general favorite of the loading mem bers of the Democratic State Central committee and it is possible he may be nominated by acclamation to run. against Governor Marcus ii. Holcomu , He is strong on economic and labor matters and his Judgment was ire quently sought by Goternor Baldwin uho named him on amoral tommis~ slons. The plan of the Democrats is said to be to nominate a ticket of men not associated with the political organisation of who have sought pub ilc office if possible. Homer 8. Cummings will be named for United States senetor.1-‘rancis P. Guiifoyle of Waterbury is being considered for lieutenant goternor and the Democrats plan to make good3 their invitation to the Progressives of. the state to fuse by selecting a real Progressive for the allies of score tary or treasurer. l-‘or comptroller the eastern peril leaf the statg will be recognised prob- ably by the nomination of Allan T. Miner. formerly acting mayor of New bondon and a member of the 1913 senate. Attorney David E. Fitsgereld is as- sured of reelection to the cbpirman- ship or the State committee. in the First Congressional District this fall Augustine Lonorgan will be rcnonineted for Congress. in the Third District former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly is sure of renomins, tlon. Daniel P. Dunn of Willimmtlc and Radio U. Tylerotl'leddaln are the candida“ mentioned in the Sec- ond District. in the Fourth some op~ position has developed to the renam- ing of Jeremiah Donovan who may be replaced by Lynn Wilson of Bridge port or Albert Phillips of Stamford. Former Congressmen William Kon- nedy of Naugstuck is reported in poor health and this misfortune appears to be aiding the canvass of Committee man William Palmer of Oxford. The seven presidential electors will be selected after the state convention this year by the State Central com- mittee, it is said and another report- ed innovation will be the drafting of a platform by the State committee in conjunction with the candidates after .they are nominated. llIlTfllS llll fill Dflifllll (Continued from First Page.) —— body became apparent, prominent members of the Denbury association say. Presldpnt Motion is familiar with every phase of. the Loewe case and with the steps taken by the plaintiff’s attorney to collect the judgment. It is considered in local batting cir- cles that Mr. McCue would be an ideal man to represent the interests of the United Hatters. andwmore particur the hitters who are defendants in he Loewe case. While the other candidates for F. of Ldelegates from the batters are more or less laminar with the Iaewe case, they have not it in close touch with the dlilerent tures of the suit, and the difficulties growing out of it, as President McCue has. in the event that Mr. -McCue .ls defeated the local associhtlons may not have representa tion upon the hetters' delegation tn tbeAtl‘ clnroethresyesrs. fault is pointed out, It. Greene is very certain to be reelected next year. while Secretary barrier is practically assuredor two years hence. M The router; My. meeting or magnum—dos: Daughter-or the mouse-an. osvwea' eve.- nue. ' ' ' , ~\ t the temporary chairman of the con i «We» 0 ‘ O ldren, the Community Club and those 3 WWWW‘O§W«3WW*W tH. Kn'eger & Co. The Leading Millincry Store in Norwalk II the: Our 3. you CAN SETTLE voua BILL .3. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 0. ti: FROM HEAD TO FOOT. t Sweaters, Co NW3°4°°2~WWW30®0 cuitoasu's ears. I Gompel tors of the tAeliievsmentCiob Garden Contest to Exhibit Products. final arrangements are made for the Children's Fair, the exhibit from the three crops raised by the competitors in the Achievement Club or Garden Contest, conducted and fines-ed by the civic department of the Community Club. -"- I The children are to briugmtkfifll tetoes. t toes and cure to the High school, he ween eight and nine in the morning. Saturday of this week, the 16th. Miss Hellook and the committee will receive and arrange the vegeta- bles in the domestic science room,- which is entered by the doors to the south of the main entrance and around the corner of the High school build- ing. One of the children will be sta- tioned in front of the building to di- rect the others. At ten Mr. Brundnge and S. J. Wright.‘of the County Farm Bureau, will begin their work of judg- ing and. as it is likely there will be much close investigation, they will not finish till 4:30. At that time the pub- lic, especially the parents of the chil. who have been so faithful in helping the cause“,are urged to encourage the effort by coming to see what the long summer has produced. Start 3 Charge Account At WE DRESS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS See our fall Styles in Millinery Store IN EASY' ate and Suits «3.3% mm must- do their best to bring them; there: 'Everyone who finishes in the contest and brings an [exhibit is to draw a bronze medal. The three best in the three crops in each of the thir~ teen schools competing get a silver medal. and the three in the whole city beatin the crop he chose to special- ise upon have the beautiful gold med- sis. AUTO STRUCK IV NEW YORK CAR. Isaac Silver, of 68 Gray avenue. Stamford, reported to the local police this morning that while driving his auto truck along the turnpike, near Kecler avenue, his machine was struck by a New York automobile, bearing li— cense No. 107304. The machine was a Buick. After hitting fire truck and putting the steering gear out of commlsdion, the New York car sped away from. the scene of the accident, but not boo fore Mr.‘ Silver got its number. Wort! was telephoned to the Bridgeport po- lice to be on the lookout for the ma» chine. Mr. Silver is employed in the miner- al and spring water business in Stam- ‘ ford, and was making his morning's trip to Norwalk, at the time of tho. accident. ... 3 W Monday, from ten to six the mom nor that everyone may have an oppor- wlll be open to the public also, in or-3 tunity to view the exhibit. l This section has been honored byI the state authoritied because of thei good work done here, and we are ill-l structed to have‘a team of four from our contestants ready to go to Spring field to the great dairy show, to act on the judges’ committee on children’ I] produce. Special prizes for which thct children may compete, are also offer- ed. '3 l 1 The Community Club offers a prlrto| FINED FOR DRIVING WITHOUT A LICENSE Robert Hennessey, an electriican in the employ of Fred. M. Cullen, was ar- rested, yesterday afternoon, by Berb geant J. Harry Gibson, for driving _a. motor vehicle without an operator's 1i- ‘ cease. Henne‘ssey had been in Broad River and. being alone. he made up his mind to drive the company' s “Flivver” to the office. While coming down. Wall street. near the corner of Main street. in attempting to turn out tor“ one car. he hit the rear end of anoth- of 82 for the best composition. enti- er. Sergeant Gibson noticed the accl- tled 'Lest Summer in My Garden"; 83 dent. anil‘lnqulred of the car that was for the best decorated cover to such bit if any damage had been done. The a composition, and $1 to the child who‘motorist replied that there was none. has made the most this summer by selling his vegetables. This is in addi- ‘l‘he sergeant then inquired of Hon— 3nessey if any damage had been done tion: to the gold. silver and bronze to his car and, upon learning that medals already boughtand waiting for there was none, he casually inquired the decision of the Judges. There are prir'es adored at the National Dairy Show besides for these s e things- there. agelnpis a chance for Nor- walli to gets seed. flat the first thing is to have children’s vegetables in lor his license. Renausey did at: have- one. and waserelsased on handle. of $85. furnished by Russell Frost. Jr. to cerot‘ this morning Judge Drei- Miles m masts: crumb» tag to libel, which he paid. ' *- m...n.—.........s. i
Norwalk Chronicler