Cement. fresh from the
t a price that will leave
in your nurse.
_T'S MY SON
‘SINGINGl”
‘e mother of one of the
’ , , rrs of the famous Crite-
Quartet was listening to a
,. Edison Phonolgraph for
first time. 5.“.
_ ‘flome, ,Where My Love Lies
Mug” sung by Anna Case
the Criterion Quartet was
played.
. only she exclaimed—
y! That’ 8 my son singing. "
7 was true. The singer was
‘. harden of the Criterion
Wt.
. east:
”at lat-am for You
—
p m ALFRED FOX
.5 'i ‘ PIANO CO.
.‘Io. lain St. 80. Norwalk
ELIEVE YOUR COLD
' By Taking .
"Caxter’s Cough Syrup
an. BAXTER. Buzzist
.r
: Hi 7 OUTLET Store
‘33”. 124 Washington Street
SALE or HOUSE-
: rnINGs A'r OUR
mom BASEMENT
* .GOTTLIEB’S
Pl ’8 and BOYS’
CLOTHING
.. Line of Men '3 and Boys’
il
to normal prices.
u—s—uy.
How.theCostofaBuildingIsDistributed
Thstibsgsssnlnsblls bastbs We “the prices!
mwmmdwmusm
mmuummmusmw
weeklypulu-s Mormon-neutron: a nun: Forest
Service repsrt Is also min.
Thatthereaifaeushewahatlnthssvorsossbsdframsrssl-
deuce, lumber and mill workat retail prices do oetrsprossor, at the
outside morethan one-third of thatch! costs! the building leafs.
true. -.m
The American Lumberman has been “thesis; some data and
presents a detailed statement or the com or a house 24226. contain-'
ing {our rooms and a closet on the out loor. with two bed rooms. a
bath room and (our closets on the second floor.
to The total cost. including the contractor's profit was 85. 454. as
made up as follows, showing Lumber and nuiwork sppromintes :1
percent.
mm—amgmtode: sunshine ................ ...a 2.003
W—Wyardaatlooents. ....................... 10000
............................................
Csrpcntcr labor at 8i an hour ..........................
Elects-it airing and m ......... ? ................... "3...
Grain"; ' "\c-t'attn‘ ................................ 115.00
Musinx . ..‘mcutcellar.sidewaltnndchi1alsey......... 535.00
Heat ‘ 1. 7. :m hardware ........................... (.7!) 81.00
Gutter Zilld‘iln I'urk .................................. '. . 40.”
Lumber and’ mmwsu‘k .................................. 1,710.00
Contractor's liability insurance ' .
Extra diurnal? and profit ,’
Incidental and once expense .......................... . 712.08
Th H h ('9’ Bail CO
. e atc 6y .
sou-rs noawqx. our...
Schultzé’s Wednesday Specials
BOSTON BLUE FISH 121/2c lb.«
RIB LAMB CHOPS .- 35c lb.
BEEF LIVER 16c’lb.
STEWING LAMB 15c lb.
SWEET POTATOES 5c lb.
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE AT 7 O'GLOOK TONIGHT
'Schultze's Sanitary Markets
NORWALK SO; NORWALK
-b
although
2
gone following the shooting is said to
be false by all witnesses who were
examined at the inquest on Saturday.
Why there was only one shot heard.
can now be explained that both men
tired at identically the same time. the
two reports blending. a thing would
happen very rarely.
Until the discovery of the bullet
in the fur shop yesterday afternoon
there was some doubt as to whether
was heard and beeauSe of the fact
that the barrel .of the gun not to
have been ca by “'illiams was
; seemingly n powder-marked. as
would a revolver thatjlad been re:
‘ cently fired. it was suggested that
Anderson might have shot himseli in
an alleDt to prove an alibi. al-
though there was no trace of any
powder marks on his clothes. '
Coroner John J. Pheian will inter-
view Anderson to get his story of the
shooting either this afternoon or to-
morrow afternoon at the Nomalit
hospital where Anderson has re-
mained undEF'boflce guard since the
shootinlz and his arrival at the hos»
pltai for treatment for the bullet
wound in his side.
here And 's revoiter is at
the present t cis a alter of mys-
tery to the police A raon insisted
to the reporters, that he ran from
the scene of the shooting directly to
Luhrano's cafe where he left the re-
volver. a .45 automoatic. and then
went to thesNeptune Taxi Company's
omen on Burbank street. where he
l‘llE aim of The‘ City Natioiml Bank
V...is' to provide old-fashioned courtesy
and modern banking service—«to make
courtesy quite as important a feature
as the stability of its resourc‘es and the
qrcngth of its management. v... ,3
By "('mll’iosy” we mean somcthing
more than mere civility—sbmcihiug
that will impress you with the digni-
h'eii, confidential relations that exist
ilctu-cc-n the dcpositor anthhe.bauk.
}\'c are servingmny this way—may
m- svl'vc you?
C
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
engaged a car 'to take him to the
linsnilal for treatment (or his woun
who said he was in his cafe at the
limo of the shootina am! for some
time atterwarth. and for whom “-
dcrsun as manager. said that Ander-
son did go near the cast. lubrsno
said that he did not see Andes-on
only after he had sent him a an
errand lo Springwood. about tea “-
ultra before the shooting.
Other witnesses say that Anderson
ran directly up Raymond street. fol-
lowing_ the sh in; and then in to-
wards $42.0! yarih
it is not nown how the story
started the rounds that Williams lost
considerable money a a my game In
Stamford on Thursday night. at brhlch
time he was in company with Ander-
son didn‘t go near thereafe. Lubrsno
a negro named Eddie Hall. who. hav-
ing a chauifeur's license drove W'ii-
Hams new car in Stamford to the
Morton house on Gay street, for the
other three men.
.The spread of the story. however.
was directly responsible for Williams
attack-on Anderson and Anderson's
firing of the shot that killed Williams
because “‘illiams‘ had ascueed Ander-
son of spreading the story. which was
ruled by Anderson. however. “'il;
Hams quickly worked himscl! into a
maniacal rage and accused Anderson.
who. ii is said. won heavily in the
game, of being responsible {or the
story going the rounds and in Lu-
hrano‘s c‘a’io said that he would "kill
some or you nigger-s." to which An-
derson replied that that. was "had
talk." after which W'iliiains slid
"you’re the one that started it"
Lubrano here intervened and en-
deavorcd to keep peace between the
men and they iinaiiv separated. An-
derson said that “’iliiams went to
get his gun and that he placed his
automatic in the waistband of his
itrouscrs and went down the streets.
When he reached the corner he said
that Williams dashed around the cor-
;Auto Paintinc Co.
w. “entitle —- Reliable
3 ST. DARIEN, CT.
Opposite Depot
.AN‘S & SOLTES, Prop.
DON'T WAIT
winter 0‘s to order your
fish. doors or storm vestibule.
means saving coal.
8
m.—.-— and Gees-:11 Contractor
. East Norwaik
7elsphone 1326
”a wink promptly attended to.
T. MacDONALD
Per Cent; .
«Standard Butter 69’ Egg Co.
SO. NOR‘VALK NORWALK
24 No. Main St. 53 Main St.
' 1'
SEE YESTERDAY’S ADV.
nor and opened fire on him.
This statement of Anderson's does
not agree with that of Luhrano'a and
'otlicr ‘witneascs that Anderson was
seen running down Raymond street
towards Day street Lubrano saying
that the last he saw of Anderson was
when he turned up Raymond street
towards South Main street.
P H. Jone-s. one of the Dmvfifiri
tors of the Moton House in Stamford.
dent. to a Sentinel reporter today
that any crop game had been plated
in the Mount House an alleged by
Anderson in his story to the report-
ers. and mid that in all prolobiiit)’
the game took place in another color-
\ 12c lb—SUGAR—lZc lb.
PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, m0“ m
ALL onAnasrLouaper Lei; 31.79
pm: BLEND oorm 111,89:
No 1aovALrLANrA1-Ionoorm mate
LonomLAnnrormns p250
LEAnsuomskomn......................ib:sso
OOLONo,mx2n03cEYLoN1'2A..............Ib.iil¢
71m. cn'oicEYnLLownALroa..........-.._......alie
my nasrcanmnvaumn lb. etc
cmmroaxmnnass ..... ...........2nralic
Theextremehmdmfinefiaksryl’roduetsatme
HouseBreadery,nsxtto *
ed hoit-l on the amc street.
Edward Hall .who drove the party
in Stamford said to a Sentinel reflort—
er that there were two 46's in e“-
dcnce on Thursday night when the
gambling took place and that Ander-
son curried both of them shbved in
his .waist band. but that he gave one
of them to Williams
. Hail also said that nqgamblins"
took place in the Motor: House. and
named the Gay street hotel as the
place where the crap game started.
He said that \Villiams..A_ndcrson and
Kelley were all pretty well corned
up" and that this one probably oner
reason why “'iiiiams breaded over
tire loss.“ his money.‘
WIMM‘
“'itnesses, induding Mike Luhrsno. *
in. A. MEAD
DRESS _s
”Its. GRI'X'IORY RES“; 3' S FROM
(0.“ X! [WI-2E.
Avenue.
25”» l 920.
5 “'0‘
October
My "our Mm. Davis:
In a nvcnt conversation between
us. you wore so considerate as to call
to my attention a condition which
was a great surprise to me: it be- ing
that "dozens of uomcn had refused
to loin the “"omans Republican As-
sociation. of Norwulk. “bile l w .usone
of tilt onimrs' i can readily under-
stand how embarrassing this must be
znr .30“. tin preside-gt ”ruins: bet u
assured by you that this unfortunate
condition raisin. it is. of course. parr-
for-ii) clvnr that i should imo-diatth
11- sign from tlu- group whom an prt a-
vm‘r is hating our part) \Olrs. At
this monwnl. win-n no. arr strainingr
i \cr) 1 (Tori for the nu: co-ss of the R..-
pubiican ti« lui all personal cormicie r’
No.
niiunldwr‘om’ of no mormui and i
am so gl: :4 to do this . ll thins! to
contrilvut- to lhs- Sacco-as our party.
Thanking you for tho- frankness
will: “hich you hnw- mr-i this issue.
I m. yours faithfully.
Ji-ZANI-I’i‘l'l-Z l.. Gill-lluin'.
e
l
2 .M' filth“ T0 "0‘ MAI'DDF. ‘.\.
5 Rummy/.00. Mich (lot 25 g
ngn “(In h. the l‘iilnlmrfih light
henvmught. and Hartley Madden. of
New York. mill mow-i in a tin round
contest lure 0: lolnr :9
Try a cinsslfled advertisement in the
SPECIALS
NR THE WEEK
’t Salt macro, a piece 20c.
Sunbeam Comma, aplrg.10c.
live Oak Prepared Buck- ~
wheat......,,3lh.pkg.30c.
PursGideeregal" ,agaLhOc.
——.9
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
Beat 3m
44
Hot . Water Bottles
That Last
Experience ‘has shown that
the best are the cheapest in the
end. Cheap water bottles are
'both dangérous and unsatisfac-
tory. A good article will last a
long time if properly cared for.
Our bottles are the best that
can be procured.- They are
sold at'a fair price. Our guar-
antee with every bottle.
TRISTRAM s. HYATT
~Noawulk’s Heading Dry Goods Store-—
"Things to Interest the Shopper
The new cHAMOIsm'rE GLOVES
STYIiISi-I COATS of Latest Models
Big
- - Rugs, Carpets, Curtains,‘ Draperies
1
3 '13-.
!,
KIRTS in Popular Plaid Eifects
Bargains in SILK STOCKINGSoand SOCKS
ii. Kricgcr Co.
' o
,1 .
The Lehding Oldest and
Biggest Store In
Norwalk
Where. All Kinds of
CLOTHES
AND
SHOES
-Are Being Sold on Easy
‘3'
e
~c-oa
.< .1...r.(
(r.f.> ~10
' Payments.
a
I We Invite You to Open An
Easy Charge Account.
Paescmrnou PHARMACIST
Slot-tit Iain Street
Local and Long Dis- Automobile Robes
tance
TRUCKING Hood Covers .
' ' Horse Blankets
s. L. TALMADGE
DAILYTRIPS TON. Y. . “unlimimmiwl.
"ll fl
---
Headquarters for
Hallowe’ en Novelties
new
w
AFBeckmannEa‘
{an pawn!
83Washmgton8t, "x
ghee. 4;
PATENTS mm m»
Harm-Inasm- .m m mm
tarsus-fist. We...
lav-us. In the season. of
Norwalk Chronicler