~
FACE TO FACE ""
i We’ll put this here in black and
fihite in a corner ere it’s read.
If you should buy y Goal of us
:you’ve good sense in your head,
Because weget the very kind that
we are sure will suit, from regions
where good coal is mined by peo-
ple of repute. “’0 never buy the
yellow grades as we are not so
green. We’ve studied coal of
many shades and much black stud
we’ve seen that would not do_ for
no to sell if we’d avoid disgrace as
UP are here to serve you well and
look you in the face.
Edi-59%
“PAPER DOLL”
AND NINE OTHERS
come In TODAY and Hear These
Latest Edison Hits From
BROADWAY
m89—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
. “NO—Down Yonder _
Premier Quartete
Just Keep a Thought for Me
J. llm‘old Murray
IO'NL—I've “'aited So Long
Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody’s Baby
Aileen Stanley
WQZ—Peggy O'Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
, Last. Little Mile Is the Long-
eSt
" “793—VVait Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
C North Main St, So. Norwalk
Lewis James ,
mousnms ron wnnnnms AND nonmons‘
Opp. Congregational Church
$9314..
t"
\
DEVIN E BROS.
PHONE' 53
F. H. BAXTER
‘ DRUG-GIST
‘ I sourn MAIN urns“
AGENT FOR
he. 0 Shaw, Park a was
Green Seal. and Russell’s
CAN DIES
F. S. LYON
’JOB PRINTING ‘
Iouth Norwalk
1. a‘HE POLICE on .THIS COMPARE ’. 2
Is. 10 no THINGS AND APPLY A mining;
GOLDEN RULE IN ITS TRANSACTIONS «firm;
ed Fifty Years. been manufactur-
tor no other reason than the fact.
long period of time. we feel that
in a contract should be taken
»4.._.ltt£. ' ‘ .
EJJ‘
Our Company has been establish
‘ing lumber for hair a century. and it
that we expect to be in business for a
some times, things not formally written
into consideration. .-
Personally. the writer has been in the lumber field for about eight
years and he is glad to say that any one he has transacted business
with in than eight years he can go back and transact business with to.
day. Our honest efforts are to see that our customers get lumber for
their needs and full value, in service and quality,—for their money, and
incidentally and quietly building good will! . 7
0.
The Hatch 89° Bailey C
-o.-.---------,-..-.-----...-.»--.'t
‘ .VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DISTRIBUTOR.
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
'1' SERVICE
NORWALK a aooovua oono rules
PHONE. 1800, an
sou'rn NORWALK
STOCK RECORD BOOK
We have ready for distribution to investors and market trad-
ers a handsomely bound 70 page PURCHASE AND SALES
booklet, especially valuable for keeping a simple and accurate
record of all transactions.
It is useful not only because it shows you at a glance how
your account stands, what your profits and losses are on each
trade, but also as a reference for income tax purposes.
Dividend tables for figuring the investment yield of securities
are appended.
If you will send us a list of the stocks and bonds you now hold,
we “'1” be glad to enter them and send the booklet to you; or
‘you may make your own entries if you choose.
Copy sent FREE on request.
Ask for N. S. 601.
S. S. RUSKAY & CO.
Established 1877.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York.
42 Broadway New York,
Phone: Bowling Green 3200. ‘
QUALITY GROCERIES
. AND
FREE DELIVERY
.— ~m"
.Ai’ ,- .._'..
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
33—8. WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 1405
mos-ans V
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10c
Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15c
OLD IV ELL CIGAR
COMPANY
Prompt
Delivery
Piggy Gehebe’s
It'; Here If It's Housewaro.
SEASON ABLE AUGUST MERCHANDISE
Wine Kegs 3 gallon to 25 galior' S‘one Cr ’
, . . .. . ocks. '2 gallon to 25 allon;
Stone Jugs. Glass Jugs, Stanc Pitchers. Stone Bean Potsg
1002. Glass Bottles, Bottle Stoppers. Corks Crown '
Caps and Capplrs, Botttc Corkers, etc.
25 'WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
WWIm/MM
Schultze’s Wednesday S ecials
Special . .
0-..o-a-u.
WEAK FISH. . 280 lb
I “3.4 .
Have Your
Roofs, Leaders and
Gutters
Put in Shape NOW
My Prices Are Right.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Wm. J. Ungvary
Telephone 2389
Sound View Ave., So. Norwalk
NO MORE HIGH PRICES
__at__
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
81 80. Main St., 80. Norwalk
.0 Connection With Any 0th.?
Store. A
-
Oome and sce our window for
flees and convince yoursolt.‘
Milking Reduced Iron a.-
stinz of $150 to $3.00
Shoulder Steak . . . . 18c lb.‘
Hamburg Steak . . 18c lb.
Fresh Plate Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801“”
Carmelo, Fancy Sweet Corn. . . . . . . 18c {an
Schultze’s Sanitary f Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash'ton Stn‘nnd‘n. 3. Ave., S. Nor-walk
WESTPORT BLACK .nocx . snmespom‘
Schultze Marketo Close at Noon (0-.8- 7-) on Wednesdays.
.u-..-...so-cuoo
.c....o.-o..ocI-o
——-——_——-———_—_____—————
lavr/rr/mrlxrrrlzv
”4‘
7 MID-SUMMER SALE
01' Corsets, Hosiery, Brassieres, .Gloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
Scepur Window Display for Reduced Prices
MME. J EAN NETTE
scum NORWALK'S LEADING
0038311331: and GILOVER
Street. . , - -
OLIFFORO HOTEL BUILDING.
508mb Main - . Phone 909.
W
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ENERAL ROBLES ~. ,7
1,, ASSASSINATEB _
m 3 IN MEXICO CITY
iguana“ tron; First Page.
eral. Trevino, ' wfias been bitterly
G
‘attacked. by the newspaper E. Univer-
sal for several days. This newspa-
per's charges against General Trevi-
»no. caused him to- threaten Felix F.
Palavlnclnl, editor of the journal
who retaliated by printing many in-
ter'vlews with prominent Mexicans
sustaining his right to criticise public
omaals. General Robles aws among
those quoted this morning. He not
only assailed Genera'l Trevino as an
ofllcial, but decared General Trevino
had refused, to fight a duel with him.
A close g'uard was placed over the
plant of El. Universal last night. and
entrance to the building was obtain-
ed only after proper indentification.
The quarrel between General Treviq
no and Senor Palavicini has been one
Of the most interésting incidents in
this city for many fmonths. The edi-
tor published the entire series of com-
munications between himself and’the
General, including the iatters‘ threat
to castig'aTe on sight the editor for
his aileged unjust charges. Senor
Palavinclnl responded with the decla-
ration that he carri. d a gun and would
shoot on sight General Trevino or any
or his friends who made any unto-
ward move. The'newspapers of the
city. with the exception of Excelsior,
which has alyaws been antagonistic in
El Universal. supported Senor Palavi—
cini on the ground that he was stand-
ing for "the freedom of the preSs."
and a lively newspaper squabble pre-
ceded last night‘s tragedy.
:cneral Robles was at one
instructor in horsemunship at
Chapultepec Military At-nii‘emy, and
“'us later Idf‘IHlllt'iI-“fllh the move—
ment which resullwl in Victor-limo
Huerta hecom‘ln}; president of Mcxiv
c0. During the lluertu :‘uiminlstra-
lion. General Robles was torn time
stationed at El Post». General Tre-
vino has been in active service for
several years. and was graduated from
the Mexican Military Acatlimy. As
head of the commission revising mill-
IJITY records. be lms lawn instrumen-
tal in bringing about the tiisiiiissnl of
manynrmy. omm-rs who were alleged
to have no thin to in. rank Rl\'(".l
them.
FINE PEACH CROP
DUE IN STATE
THIS SEASON
Continued from First page.
time
the
earlier than from. Hartford county
Orchards.
"The. canning wach crop is not
l‘i'mi)‘ for mark! but the vanguard
of the lN‘I'I'r p. .t-‘id s llll’ cumini: mur-
«it'lmrils iluit i-M‘np-
and pinch short—
. . . (I .. “‘
I"3‘I<|L.I.I .i
k: lwnrd from it:-
- I the spring {rt-sis
i'ukv (in ll‘r lH-I‘l
mums signify .1 limit. II linm whom the
imzimwiie will in zu-ri’vii‘m
lm-ne canning tlutii :4.
“Tim \vrsiltii I l1.l.‘« Sl-l'l [July invorml
~ --'. p. grit m. ting: some of our
..'.‘;Il
i--‘ 1552‘! .1
. 1. Uf'-‘il.’l£».i§ r-a-ngnnl the killing
l.:‘.~l yrnr ll?! punch crop was
. -~T:'i.:‘\ 'Ezi‘i in tin Sillil‘ but .1
in j .\'.v. York state ~iop found :1
2‘. ~ ninth-l. This Hm: I"Illll i'-‘-
. 5‘“. from .\'r\\‘ York slut. Nif.‘ that
3141‘ unil storm (inning: l‘..l.\‘ ruiui‘rti
Ilil‘ crop, The local crop “bu": unlin—
zirilv vthid find :1 flood-«l mnilu’vt
“in u l":1ll" Sillli‘k‘ lune :iu abundance
Of fruit \xtll l~-- iz‘ l'.\"l':z
nearby \\‘:i- !‘v ll . mop \~..-,~~~ :1 lstl'le'e".
"lnxusticiiions of riyvniny:
Ill" umxkvliug inii'vnu
up his of “14’- Sidlfi' board of agricul-
ture lluriu: tlir lust luv this I‘I'YI‘HIS
the t';i~t t-l‘.:.'. cousum. rs slimtlvl art thi-
peuch running apparatus hotly about
.‘\ll‘.lll.\i 23. A DI'I‘IOII of hot and dry
“v .t’l . :‘ \vill liaislvn the crop inwards
murmur. while \vi-t Weather will re-
innl inn-mug: and probably promote
The local inurlia-i agent uti-
\is. :~ consumers In keep informed on
li‘w nrrixnl Ot‘ pinchvs from now on
and thri‘viw :uoiil lu-iui: «lisnppoil’llv-«i
liy :i short srason ot' linrvcst.”
ODDOS MARITAL
AFFAIRS IN COURT
Continued from First Page.
‘- t.l.i“Il- .l
r- m-ul
p: our. as i-\
.‘gimur;
room and lmrlwr shop in Cedar street.
iliii not want his wife to eat in tho
pool room. snyinx hat the proper
plum- to eu't was in her home.
This started an argument. ‘Mrs.
Oil-lo presisted that she wanted to out
in the pool-room and her husband
was just as sure that she wasn't.,l«‘in-
ally. Oddo shoved the dishes contain—
ing her supper_on the floor. smashing
them. He then. he admitted on the
witness stand. struck his wife with the
straw end of a broom. His wife pick—
ed up a knife which she threw at him
and which he dodged. '
Hearing the noise. James Conway
and Joseph Sherry. both of whom
were in the barber shop. rushed in.
Conway grabbed (iddo and just as he
,dlll so n loaf of bread sailed over his
them]. hitting Orlilo in the right eye.
Sherry held Mrs. 06:10 until ~ both
'luiciml down.‘ This was the gist of
the testimony offered at the hearing.
It further panic out tliat'Oddo had
sold his barber shop about a. week
aao.
Attorney John Cuneo. whoappeared
"for the defendant. recommended that
the court order Odilo to pay a weeklv
allowance for the support of. his wife
and four children declaring that~the
couple would probably never get along
together.
Prosecutor Edward M.
declare-l that there was no grounds
for the non-support charge. He
recommended the case be continued
so that the couple might have a chance
30 get together.
Jihlgo Candee questioned Oddo as to
golfing work now that he has sold the
pool room.
"I won't have any trouble getting
Work." said Oddo. “My Whole trouble
in life is that I have too many trades
I am a barber. a hatter. a. glass-maker
and an undertaker." '
Judge Candee thereupon continued
the case until‘jSeptember 6, saying;
that he warited both Mr. and Mrs.
Oddo in court it the time. together
mm their friends and relatives. Hg:
paroled,0ddo._fil Le . dy ofilhl‘s art'-
Lockwood
‘
‘—
-
watefl and polish":—
i.$__2‘;75 Big‘Bar‘gain
I Made of genuine VEna‘meliSlioe
stick proof. Black or Mahogany.
_ With strap fasterIings $2.75.
TrunksLWétrdrob‘e, steamer and regular models. All sizes.
in.
Leather that is water, dust an
Cleanse by washing with soap and ,.
Shit Cases—Of genuine leather or of serviceable matting wit};
leather corners, straps and handles.
GENUINE LEATHER CLUB BAGS (Big Value), $10.75
Boston Bags $3.25
With kick and key $3.25
d i
—' I ,
‘ i L fl
—’ ‘1—
' ——— l 4": —
mace:
SEARCH FOR
SHOTGUN WHICH
KILLED KENNEDY
(Continued from First Page).
mnlly booked on “suspicion of mur-
der." while Mrs. Olmncluriu is detain—
ed as a witness.
Attempts to interrogate each yester-
day with spr-cinl reference to alleged
contradictory statements made by
them. were balked by their refusal to
talk until attorneys had been consult-
ed.
County officials {ISSQ‘FII‘II that the
gun from which \vm'v fired the shells
'ound near the Beverly Glen collage.
will prove the most important clue in
the case. Ilurch (ltlnl‘zll’t'll. county of~
tlcinls declare. that the automobile
purkrd near the Kemp-d}: snmim r
house the night of the shooting had
been hired by him. The garage own-
or who rented it to him identified
Burch. .ii‘tvr the car had been tram-.1
through ill: pvt‘llllzll' tracks of the
tins.
The mysterious man and woman who
fi'illi'»\\'c-l Mrs. .Iolwn ll. l{t'llllt'(l)'. mollu-
(‘1‘ oi the slain broker. through the
streets to her husband's Oillt‘t“ List l’ri—
tiny afternoon are also factors in the
i'IIS‘.‘ on whom iiillt-itils are concentrat-
ing tluir attention. Islrs. Olnnclmin
has stated that immrwliulcly :ii‘ti-r lll(‘
shots \vere iirndnvhich killed Ronni-«13'.
two persons lied past her in the dark-
ness. The descriptions of the tuo
given Lu. Mrs. Kenneth: do not fit any-
one so for mentioned in connection
with the mystery. authorities say.
LUDING’I‘US. Mich. Aug. 9.— Mrs.
Allie Quayle llurcli. lllt‘ ilnunlilir oi‘
llisliop \\'illium .\. Quayle, and cs—
trnugr-d wife of Arthur C. Burch. in :1
statement today said she lwlievul llt'l‘
liusluiud innocent of any connection
with the murder 01‘ .I. lit-lion lv’cn-
Ill-(IV. in Lns Armies. last Friday.
Burch is Il(‘l\l in connection with
the killing: of Kennedy. who was shot
in the presence of Mrs. Madelynne
()iu-nchnin. dimwcr-I will“ of Ralph
Obcnchain. of l-Zvuuston. Ill. Mrs.
()henchain also is held.
Mrs. liurch is spending: the summer
at the SUIIIIIIL r (“minno- Ot' llt'l‘ purrnls
here. Slit said she it It sure lhztl lite-re
had been no love affair between Burch
illlil Mrs. Ul‘criclmin.
According to Mrs. llui‘cli.
suit for tiiiorce in Lawrence county.
lx'unxfiis. against her llllslllllld. our a
.\\.'ll ago. churning dcsrrtion. extreme
cruelty and neglect. She exports the
decree to he signed soon. llurcli re-
cwvrtlj.‘ made overtures toward a re-
conciliation, she said.
Mrs. lIuri-li said site did not know
Mr. and Mrs. ()lli‘llt‘lll‘tlll or Kennedy.
Slit) III! (I
‘nuil had never heard Burch mention
them. She was married to Burch in
St. Paul in 1915. she said.
Bishop Quayle explained that the
marriage of Burch and his aughter
had consummated a romance of child-
hood. and that the couple had met as
children at Ludington. where their
parents were wont to spend the sum-
ITICI'.
________________,.____.__
Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
for the best result:
.VOTfiEI-TCESSARY TO TRAVEL.
The season is here when many hay
fever and asthma. suffers seek rtlief
at health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find rcliei" in Foley‘s
Honey and Tar. 1\lrs.' Alice Hotz.
8]? York St. Cincinnati, 0..Iwritcs:
“Foley's Honey and Tar broke up a.
bad cough and also my hoarsuess.
and gave me great relief. It is cer-
tainly a. good remedy.“ It spreads a
healing. soothing coating over tick-
ling. irritating membranes, eases
choking and gasping.-——Stillson-Pow<ll
Corporation.
—;’w—‘
SPECIALS '
FOR THE WEEK
Fruit Jar Rings, 3 doz. for 25c
White Rose Columbia River
Salmon, tall can, cut to, a can 35c
California Sardines in Tomato
sauce, 1 can ............... 18c
Crisco, a can 17c
Uneeda Biscuits, a'pkg. . .. . 6c
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls .......... 10c
A. STIJLL
. The House Where
~ H. Krieger 69° Co.
Outfittters to Men, Women, Boys and Girls;
YOUR CREDIT IS AS:
GOOD AS CASH ELSEWHERE. '
MEAT PRICE INQUIRY
Aug. 9-—A pro-
government to in
in meat prices
ed States, in order
lur meal
the no:
L'Tillc‘d
acronl
Session
DETROIT. iMch..
posal to request the
stiiute an inquiry
throughout the Unit _ . '
to place the responsxbilny
prices. will be considered at
tional convention oi . the
Master Bulchers' Association.
illf.’ l0 delegates at the opening
today.
"The ‘buck‘ has been passed On so
often as to meat prices. that ll_ll_?l‘5
been worn pretty thin." John A. lxo-ztl
of Chicago, national SCL‘it‘llll:\‘. 31:»
sorted.
It does not belon: to us. and a imi-
comrnission ought oasuy to be
oral
able to decide to whom it belongs.
_ _________________
'n'y a. classified ad in the Sentinel
tor the best results.
”7
- 1/2 Price -on
BATHING SUITS
WATER WINGS
25c Pair
W
A.W.Hodge
mam HALI- 31.001:
scorn 3703me
Sterne Canned Heat
A . and Outfits
Closing out all Sierno Ouifias
at. 25 per cent discount. Canned
heat 100, 3 for 25c.
Just. the thing for that auto
trip, makes cooking a pleasure
when camping. Stop in today
and look then: over.
H. A. MEAD
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
is No. Main St... 80. Norwalk
olden’ 's
' Opportunity Sale
Continues
Have Your
Radiators
Repaired ‘
By Experts
It Will Cost
No'htoro
New Radiators in Stock
Wall Street * '
o WALL arms -
THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD
Nowell & Muiray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
153 Washington st. 80. Norwalk
MID-SUMMER SALE
——NOW ON—
Big Reductions On All Our
Clothing, Furnishings and
Hats
,—
_..
l _)_
S- D. G. CANDY C0. i
z.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIGE
TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM GONES
63 Osborn Avenue I
East Nor-walk, Conn.
Phone 479-13
TRUE BUSINESS.
From the beginning our mots: pal
been “True Business," which we arm
to maintain
Our confidence is growing dai j
owing to the innumeraole comp
menis which he have rCCt‘lVPII from
tourists and local patrons. This In
prove to you that our ctiorts iw‘
in a successful business.
"Cleanliness" is our next motw- Our
estabishment is cleaned from end to
end every twenty-four hours 80-35 to
always. keep a. clear atmosphere It
is opened for inspection at all hours
for the persons who wish to see how
our shop is kept clean and how 01‘
products are made. The "inspectorr
are our friends.
Our branch store in South Nowell
is running on the same ideals. Too
goods are made at our main store in 1
Norwalk. Whether you are in Nor! ‘
walk or in South Norwalk you will b!
able to purchase the same quantity at
goods and they may be delivered to
your home at any day of the “.3. la.
Special prices are given to ic-izsl
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice cream
and candy business is operated it. ihd
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk. On‘i' lb.
bakery business is operated by H6811
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 25 Wall sc., Norwailc
Branch Store.
47 No. Main St., So. Norwalk. GI.
IN SURANC
d,
J. M. LAYTON & ”CO.,.
Inc.
5 Railroad Ave. South W
A—e—F"
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Cigar atoll
n A L' L - M A R K
' ‘ CANDIES .-
m 338'! ‘ , 1
$1.10 lb.
W mock. T01. 1581
’4
t1,
‘il’
«we» , MM '
’ _ .1 dvcfltge‘in “m Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler