24. 19;; -
T
Buy Storm~DOQrs and Sash
TO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGIE. I
Will make the coal go~foi1ther beeideskoeping you warm-
BUY NOW ! ‘
A/ . ‘ . . etting
to you sure you know u hat- kmd of lumber 3 on are g,
when you purchase 7 The-best for the purpoee‘i We are-here,
to give you service and see that you get what 5'0“ “'3“;- YV}:
will be glad to answer any of your (11199110115 and to umis
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
Agents for Sheetrock—Ceiotex—Cornell Wall Boards.
' Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles. , :
Milford cam
f and Barn
a—-———-
around Milford. , , ‘ .
ilnurnlown Amy.“
All afternoon»
winds sweeping leord. and
'quent gusts of rain.
ling toward the northeast.
Lightning struck the
mollshed. The heavy dome
hurled a. distance of 100 feet.
THE MAN’S SHOP
-—'- Presents -—
Fall Caps
“IN...
NEW CLOTHS
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
"Tweeds" — ”Softings"
All the New Patterns.
, "Ii/E MAMs’su P
'oslello& QB' eara
.S. Noryalk. COM“
.-——-—_.
GOLDEN ’S
68 Wash ington 8m.
IWE lNSl ST THAT)
6AN|TATION -
' IMAKES
LL-HEALTH
TAKE 3?
. - l
WVACA ON
' we've got to say in this little
on plumbing is that the sort
:plumbing we do makes a sani-
;horne pozelbie and causes ill
~ Hill to riamooselfrom the prom—
' And we would like to impress
with the fact that we under‘
ml the pitrmbing business well
» Vgh to be able to render you a
-' rate sized bill.
- = RAYMOND «I DEAN
COMPANY
2 Pics Hill Road.
Exide Battery Service
HAS REMOVED FROM 67 TO 73 NORTH MAIN STREET.
\
—- Same Block
s. L. BENEDICT
‘ 73 North Main Street.
Quality GrOcerieS and Free
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co., Inc.
88 Washington Street, South Norwalk
non mo nu WY
,-.o-o--a‘--‘-4 ------.----------.-----,.,_
What You Want in
MEAT SATISFACTION _
This you are guaranteed if you buy our meats. Give us your
order for any kind of meat. \Ve have it.
Courteous Treatment -— Prompt Service
FOWLER’S 'MARKET’
69 No. Main Street Phone 1340 South Norwalk
----------' --- 7‘
SchultzeWe als
Choice Steaks
Round, Sirloin and Porterhouse
25 cents per pound
Shoulder Steak
Stewing Lamb 15c lb.
RibLambChops................... ..... .35clb.
ewSauerkraut 10c lb.
.o..........
.......u...... .......... o.
.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk.
Weetport Georgetown Darien Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
v er " hm , »
anachritcala .
it? . ;~- .
‘ 07 E: ’-l
V ,.P_ '
2 Store.
11. No. Main St.
lel. 2978.
,,y
y Square
(’9’ Murray
O‘I’HIERS & FURNISHERS
“Io Men Who Know"
Washington St. So. Norwalk
: EPORT AUTO
”l .PWRT'CKING CO.
1310mm}: Avenue '
.. Cal: and Center 8a.,
A vapour. con.
FrenchKid Gloves
Cape Kid Gloves . .
Long Chamois Suede Gloves
Chamois Suede Gauntlets
Chamois Suede Gloves
$2.50.
...... ”$1.95
........ $1.00
89"
one-e-ence-v-eue-e-eo-uglee... V
590
ME. JEANETTE
56 South Main Street Phone 909
..-o..~-on.....-.-..
.o-n.--.,....-..-
...-.-o--o-a---.o-.--.....-...
5 Onyx Sport Hose
—represent style, comfort and durability, and are distinc-
tively the hose for outdoor wear in cool weather.
-.---or
We have a Wide variety of attractive patterns‘aud color
in all wool, silk and wool, and plated wool, to meet every re;
finirement. \ I ' '
I
\
Each grade is a. superior value at the" price marked.
.-.-.s-..-o--a-
. were blown in.
. uncut \vcrc called out to assist in get-
' ous instruments of '
hole,
torium. .
weakening the floor.
the church destruction.
)fany Tunes Uprooted.
in the yard of Jacob
it hit the residence of Elvin \‘Valiker
tethered inside, ripping her
her. she will have to be shot.
extensively damaged.
were torn up by their roots and scat-
tered haphazardly ovcr Orange street,
and many other streets in the town are
cluttered with old trees, uprooted, that
huvc withstood the storms of many
years. . gr 5
Pupils Flee in Panic. ‘ .Le
A night sohooi class was in session
in the Central Grammar school under
the direction of Principal F. C. Gor-
lxam. \thn windows in the room
undo-lass menaccd
the scholars. they had to hurriedly
snutt'h thcir hats and coats. They
fled into the storm and sought refuge
at the homes of neighbors '
chnlrmcn started work immediate-
ly to rcslrlng brokcn clcctric light and
lcicphnnc wires. On Cherry street.
part or the Post road oven which
hoary vehicular titanic travels. was im-
possible because of lrccs and polcs
m ross the highway; Policemfin were
busy divcrting i'rullic through to pass—
ablc streets.
No :zzlcquutc estimate of damage
could ho manic up to late l‘ast night.
(“lmulhursl Floods Stan's in .Strat'ford.
ST lA’l‘FUllll. Oct. 24.-Three au—
tomobiles Wcrc marooncd in watc‘r
lin‘m- rcpt dccp undcrvlhc viaduct on
Main ain‘t-cl at Siralford Cullicr during
last night's cloudhurst. Tanner‘s
brook ovorflowcd its banks and flooded
storcs in the (‘cntcn trolley traffic on
tho l’u‘rndlsc Green and Derby line was
held up. and scores of cellars in differ-
cnl parts of the town were flooded-
The West Ilrozul strcct paving job ans
damaged by the flood which swept
down the hill from ~l-larnum avenue.
Automobiles bound south on Main
sir-col wcrc unable to gct through the
lake of water which formed under
the railroad viaduct, and were com—
'hvllvd to drive up ‘on the sidewalk on
tho weal side of the. street to pass un-
der tho viaduct. ‘
Fire Chief Allen 1). Judson and
olhcr mcmhcrs ol" the Fire depart-
tlmz inc water from under the viaduct.
'l.onu li‘rc hooks were brought into
play 10 remove the gratings over the
smvcr wells in order to give the water
an opportunty to be he carried off. It
was about an hour before the flood
subsided sufliclcntly to permit traffic
to be rcsumcd on North lifaln street.
Scores of, automobiles were forced to
mukc a detour in order to pass
through thc Ccnicr.
“hat was true of conditons at Main
street in the. Center was also true at
line llruco avenue and \‘Vesl: Broad
si‘xcct vinducts where water. gathered
to a depth of three lo four feet during
the liclght of the storm.
Floods in Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Muss" , Del. 24.—
Sirccts \vcrc lloodcd and street rail-
way and vehicular traffic. delayed last
night by a scvcrc electrical and Iain
Storm which swept ovcr this scoAion.
in spite of thc large amount of lighh
ping. howevcr, only one barn was rc~
ported to have bccn struck. A build»;
lug on the farm in Somers, Conn..
owned by Dr. Max Price of'Ncw York
city was struck by lightning about
i230 o‘clock and 'dcstroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at about $15,000.
The heavy rain aided firemen lo sav-
ing the house and a garage on the
farm.
m
VICTOR BIART
ONES RECITAL.
(Continued from First Page).
and conversation.
"by music. . was
shown in an
V illuminating Vmanner
While Mr. Biart is known as a. nadir"
and expressive speaker. perhaps his
greatest asset afterrnll is his master-
. Q g orchestra, wore
conawmtly in evidentg‘e in fits mourn
playing. 1 .. -
Arter‘this' treat we 'shall"lléo'k§"ll’br-
ciaip 5 re. p 03mm with are
, This is to’beidé‘oo " .
“The Valkyrie," ' , lied
”music.“
'I'IN'UE ONAMERI
PETROGRAD. 0.;
students to the
» . IQWRLV‘W'VEeBt;
Tl‘éeS‘ Strew Road in Storm A
l (Continued from First Page); .-, V .
.either end 01; the town 01! Milford, and, ’ . 4 " »
its devastating strength wag not felt;
at any or the Soundfronted‘ beaches
there 'Weré higlf ‘
infre-
'At 7;45_o’clock
the tdrnado descended finnexpectedly.
and passed within five minutes, hurt;
’ Plymouth
Congregational‘ church, an Old and
historic landmark on North street.
The seventy-five foot steeple was de-
was
Parts
or the broken cupola crashed through
the church room, leaving a gaping
and fell into the church audh
smashing many pews and ,
The heavy rain
prcvcntcd fire from lightning finishing
The wind swooped upon a big barn
Williams on
Orange street, carrying it 40 feel: until
The barn fell apart amazingly, the
broken timber burying a cow that was
born:
from her head and so badly injuring
Next to the Willinms' yard, a barn
owned by \Villiam Siclgle was moved
over the ground for four feet but not
Fourteen trees
r" .
ll
MURDEBER FACES
DEATH WITHOUT
(Continued From Page One)
prison chaplain” remained with him
until the last.
Emil Schutte. a stdrekccpcr or
Shallcrvlllc. in the Town 01' Haddam.
was indicted by a Mlddlesex county
grand, jury, on Sept. 29. 1921. on true
bills being returned charging him
with the murder of Joseph and Mary
M. Ball and their son Jacob. The
deaths of these three occurrcd’on Doc.
10. 1915. when the shack in which
they lived. near the Connecticut River,
was hut-nod. The grand jury also re-
luined an indictment charging Schulte
farm band. who disappeared in April,
19:31. but Schultc was not brought to
trial on this charge. ‘
The indictment of Schulte followed
an investigatgon conducted for several
months by the State police. under the
direction of Capt. Robert '13. Hurley.
Schutte was in the Mi‘ddlcscx county
jail in Haddain at the time. facing a
charge of. assault on his wife.
alleged he chased his wife and fired
shots at her. The? charge was drop-
ped, but Schutte was held in jail by a
warrant charging hlm‘with the mur-
der of LeDuc. which was replaced by
another warrant When the Ball mur-
dcr invcstlgaiion was completed. _
Schuttc was placed on trial in the
Superior Court. at. Middletown, on
Oct. 5. 1921. The chief téstlmouy
ngi'iinst the accused man. who was 63
years old at the time, was given by
his son Julius. who clninrd he 51w his
father Shoot‘down the three members
‘olf'thc Bail family almost six years.
SIGNS OF FEAR‘
with the murder of Dennis LeDuc, a’
It was 1
’ 'uonwALK’sf'.-LEADING DRY, GOODS STORE
A recent'shipment makes our line complete. Many novel effects in
most granted weaves, with or Without fur collars. .
Comfy Coa ts for .C h l ldren ’S Woo r {
Many dainty conceptions at surprisingly low prices. Sizes from 2 to 14 31s .1519.
A Big Line of Coatings of All the Popular Cloths.
f
' .mn, ooroaac
w ATT
\M
- l‘ _.3
-.;.il Lit;
:
- r
lorror in the verdict and denying the
appeal. was handed down on June 5.
{Governor Lake granted a further rc-
prievo to‘Schutte on July 11, extending
the time to Oct. 24, pending argu-
ments before Judge John P. Kellogg:
of the Superior Court for a new trial.
n—
a...
of newly discovered evidence and also.
nllcgmi that two jurors in the trial had i '
Ahccn prejudlccd against the accused.
{Judge Kellogg's decision. given
iOct. 17. denied the petition. 9n the
lfollowing day Governor Lake called a.
'spccial session of the State Board of
Wardens. to meet on Oct. 21. to give
consideration to an application by
counsel for Schutte that his sentence:
he commuted to life imprisonment.
The Board of Pardons declined to in-
,tervcne in the case, upholding the
l death sentence. ,
EYCROACB‘JLENTS OF DESERT
THREATEX ARBIENIAN’ FIELDS
I- ERIVA‘X. Armenia. Oct.
,tain flourishing rice and cotton fields
'at the foot of Mount Ararat arc today
threatened with the same destruction
0
fl" ‘
LUXURIOUS, PLAID BACK '
OVERCOATS ‘
' ’$25.00 and up.
Palace Clothes.
Shop
JESS SCHOOLHOUSE. Mgr.
13 No. Main St. So.3€orwalk
at
previously. when they attempted to es-
cape from their burning- liomc. which
the son said his father had set on fire.
Emil Schutte took the stand in his:
own behalf. declaring that his son!
Julius-had threatened to “frank?" him:
after they had quarrcled several:
times. The defendant denied that he,
shot down the members of the Ball‘
family. '
Lost-s an Appeal.
On Oct. 20 the jury brought in a.
verdict of guilty in the first degree
after deliberating- a. little more than
four hours. Judge \Vllliam' M. Malt—
bic, on Oct. 25. sentenced Schutto to
be hanged in the State prison, on
April 10. 1922. A motion to set aside
the verdict. filed on behalf of Schutte
by his counsel, was denied by Judge
Mnltble on Nov. 2:1. A formal notice
of appeal to the Connecticut Supreme
Court was filed a few days later. and
on March 13. 1922. Governor Eyerettl
J. Luke granted a reprieve to Schuttel
until July 21. V
The Supreme Court heard the ar-
guments in the appeal on May 3 and
«A decision of the court. finding no
iii‘EER‘EEElmEs
- AiMlililleAllE
Pinkham’s Vegetable; Compound
Helps atl'l'lais Trying Period
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Live Oak Buckwheat,
3lb.pkg. 22c
Golden‘Syrup, can . . ..... . 8c
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
2 lbs. for ............. 250
Pink Salmon, tall size,
\2 cans for 25c
A.STULL
24 Cottage St, East Norwalk
9 . "-— VISIT _
Shapiro Bros.
m STORE '
Something for
Everybody in the Family.
,‘save the situation.
In arguing- for a. new trial on Sept. EWith 50"
Schnuc's counsel presented a claim «
24.—Ccr- ,
l
r
4*
'that at one time in :gu a 7'
{overwhelmed the hanging
éBabylon. namely, failure CL
;of irrigation and the inrcad
’sands.
l A‘m‘erican engineers are 3;
‘Thcy are 31 - ‘
refugee laborers. and “v'l’ ‘-
dcavor to reopen a thirty-min: , -
tion'canal from the Zanga river.
“YEATHER CHANGES
“11 ‘: CAL’SE 51mm“: :.
l
5
Extreme changes of weather J
.ing Fall cause many colds and (o .
.For quick relief from throat
Land bronchial trouble, (or: it? ‘1‘,
;a.nd croup use Foley‘s Honor.
’Contains no Uphill-‘5“. 7
printed on the wrapper. } ,..
ing cough medicine in 7.
"Foley's Honey and Ta: m. .
pleasant and efficient
Ecoughs and colds that I -r , ,
writes \Vm. Jones, E! I" ‘
Stikon, Powell Corporal
- The Textile Store
56 In. All Wool ‘I‘vveeds:1 Euni-
spuns and Heavy Coating s.
$1.59 Yard Up.
Comm Instructionsfi for hum
Sewing “ ith
People’s Home Journal and
Designer Patterns.
136 Washmgt' on St.
South Norwalk.
into Bodies, Fender:-
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order '5 7
wacmmunnms:
n”... saw—a
VICTOR WESELY
n ’“-mv”\
‘8 Ohm“ 8‘. Phone fits:
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
' at 10c.
No profiteering on Old Wei;
Cigars. They are the nest c133”
made at thtpfice.
123 WAsuntoTou 31min!
‘ Mn:
Sheboygan, :Wiswnéméa‘q I was run;
down, tired and, nervous. I c‘ould not
at’..-msh‘ '5 and ’
v: f 7 inch; of. use:
Wuwxfi. ,7 m“
‘ Men’sand ,Y
Oung Men’s
_ ,, Suits .
' opening Special
$21.75
-——‘ -
’ VICTROLAS}
SOngRILSEASY / \
"DOnnelly’s
18 80.. Main Street
W» , ; Palace Clothes 31169
M- '13,. unmet.
8o. Nor-walk.
l
BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND
nocOUN'rmo wpswmrmo
' ’ ENGLlsi-I ./ BRANCHES
V, 7 Day and Evening Sessions
’ . Enter Any Day
t
a...
—-k
Norwalk Chronicler