Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 10, 1912 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

....

A Few Odd Pieces 0L
Furniture

at Greatly Reduced .
Cascalets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison

Prices
move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost lnstuiltan
eons. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick head- l$28 Birdseye Maple Bed $79 50

 

lull illiillill
lull in llililliil‘

List of January Volumes Placed
in Circulation at the South
Norwaiii library

IIIILI.. BIGK IIEIIIIIIIIE, BILIBIIS BIIEI'I'II, IIAII
BTOIIIIII. IIOIISTIPITIIII~TAIIE IIIBIIIIIETS

Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver. delayed, fermenting
food in the bowais or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, instead of being
thrown out, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull. awful throbbing,
sickening headache

llEMfl MI S
"III CHOSEN.
BMIIMIIRI

 

in itself with its headaches. sour stomach. onplessent breath
and nervous depressionwbot nervousness brings a bad train
of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear
your system of paiabnous bile you will be rid of present.
“(rubles and be secure against others which may be worse.

HORM’S PILLS

act quickly and surciy‘thcy regulate the bowels, stimulate

 

 

List of choice books placed on the

 

. . l
. shelves of the South Norwaik Ubrary aches, need not sliffer. for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. Ono $21 Mahogany Bed ...... $15...5
the 1W" and lidneys tone the stomach Then your - ' t it i b d" rai he you out hr in min "all ill-cent box he as a .__ . -
blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won’t bother January. 1912' National Convention Will Gather u 8" too 3 I “ at 3 t n ‘ ' o g ' I it $39 Mahogany Dresser “$19-00

a. . * cle i d rt 0 heait to months. Don't for at the childrenmthelr -
you. the whole world over Beccham's Pills are known as s Fiction. “r I“ and m e t h r 8 $39 Mahogany Princess

 

 

 

 

most eiiicient family remedy, harmless but sure in action.
.. all disorders [of the digestive orgo'ns they are regarded as the

Best Preventive and Corrective

no so in. Ito t w was, r
“m'hl's .533:a..1."in'€o3hio:s. as. w "m.

For

 

 

 

At the Theatres

’Slll.te. II. A.,

 

 

 

 

A;

 

‘ a Um
“AT THE PLAYHOUSE POPULAR

 

 

" KLUTINO’S' MINIATURE CIRCUS

 

Pisylot. "The Prodigal."
' . _ .l T

muons-aw. .

“Fm WATSON ‘
a Favorite stool-up Come-

wan-u.—

. .«r

 

 

 

i
Town Hard i
5 i

oral bad weather ofthe week. The.
rain and snow of the day before.
having subsided. early in the morning
a wind storm of terrific voiceliy bore;
down upon the town. transforming the,
slushy and snowy walks into glued

, Binnie.

Andrews. M. R..

The Perfect Tribute.
Barnes-Grundy, M.,

The Thirrd Miss Weilderby.
Davis. it. It.

The Man Who Could Not Mac.
Gale, 7...

Mothers to Men.
Hewlett, M..

Story of llenny.
Parrish. it.

My Lady of Doubt
Potter. 1)., ‘

\n Accidental lltllit!)ill007|.

A Country [Awycn
VallDyke, ll., ‘
The Mansion.

. Watson, 6..

Moore. N. ll.’.
()id Clock Book.

How to Live on 4 Hours a Day.
Juvenile.
.l. 3L.
Peter and Wendy.
t‘nvilorl. K,. .
Dorothy the Motor Girl.

 

lit the Maryland City on
Tuesday, lane 25

‘I'PIIIMISSIIE” PRIMARY
RtSilillllIliI Illill’llll

St. 'Louls’ Big Bill for the Con-
vontlon Was of No Avail

 

 

 

WASHINGTON, Jun. 10,-» Tile liem-
ocratlc national committee completed

. its work here yesterday with the ’uc-

lectiou of ‘Ililltirnoro as the. convention
city and Julie 25 as the date for the

1,074 delegates to be choacs.
Harmony marked today's sitting of
the, committee which was given over

started by William Randolph flour-at.
When objection was made, the ones
tion of rcrognilion was deferred for

I four were.

The primary resolution adopted was

 

taste good

IOo

rho
face a I

M: It“...

 

KENEALY AND CHAIRMANOHIP.

4......

can State Central
Kencaiy.

Committee. Mr.
lie was asked if he thought

 

jllfld made up ilis mind to retire from
like chairmanship \ir. Kencaly frank
ly stated that he wished to pile up
lthe chairmanship and that he hoped
_lhe Slate Central Committee would
‘ rollers him of the duties this your

little insides need a good. gentle cleansing, too.
Children gladly take Cascarets,

ilEiillAfE sum, urn emu
round melanoma

 

Republican situation in bill

because they

and never gripe or sicken.

 

profit» l

m... w. w...” “m“... ..,,__,.._...,.._.,.,.__._._ 5mm ;

 

man who took a gloomy view of the:
district

was local friction Chairman Kcneaiy.:
when asked to interfere, could always;

ly admit in private that the defeat of.
their party in Connecticut this t-lear;
in Inevitable. indeed. some of them
do not hesitate to hope for its defeat.‘

This hope is not elilclinined in a spir l

$23 Mahogany Dresser . . .

Dresser . . ........ . ..... $19.00
$15.50
$22 Mahogany'Chifionier. $14 00

WheA. J.Angevine
&, ’Son Co.

134 - 136‘ Washington

‘4

Stree

 

court-i NORWALK POST OFFICE

‘ MAILS

South Norwalk Postoffice

MAILS ARRIVE FROM

' 'i‘oddle. H“ °°°'“" Want P°"“°"v 3‘“ WI” lie mentioned a few specific instances “933'". :fP'IlI'"5 5‘ 70° 1° 3° 3 m’
"IE PRESENI WlNfl Witltccllurch V i... “Milo" offrjesideutial and “WWW Not Retreat Under Fire of lmpendng trouble lwim'ri? 30§5I§?;<%25556 5:30 10:30 a. m:
I ‘ I '
. ’ anon ili Residence. lllmllll‘l :3" l‘filfs- iorlcd n .. tor. llirom the Hartford Times. "See Kenealy about it. lie all! Danbur 3—5: 56. ii: 30 a. El. :trl: 00. 6:16 P
. Excflns SPEE" “MIT3 Off the Main Road. The Ikmorl‘a a at .l . ‘ l - A gentleman whose interest m m. mom“ on. the wrinkmu ”,de SP“ Norman-d. .30 09.0, 10 00 a. m.; 1. 00, 3- 00,
Travel and Description. “““lm ”any?“ “‘“i’tluf‘lm‘del: it"; plibtlcau politics is not circumscribed ator Bullieley. gm ! m PMfll‘Lsscotaoszriign rt 1
‘ I ' , g ..
luau». E. 3.. ‘ “Fm“, W “ y" la , 2;“ O: ”m by county um and whose visits to Attitude of the General Assembly. i 8:40). 10: -o°0"...'m.. 1:00. a 00,‘§;‘Ii%p. ”1 "
Gale 0' ForIY'IlVO ""98 all "our ' Tommi; II! “300. ""d 3““ states “’5 ”“9 5 i l‘iarll’ord are too few to satisfy his in that rcmnrli of Senator Bulkcleyiwflgg'é‘, {gmg‘gfig 33- ”10m. 00 ll- m" . 13' 35.
THEATRE , i Kerfoot. .l. ll. nubilwt. or desigiuto dolulh‘rmlalllllllll many friends ill this city, was it vis— the peculiar ”title of (‘hairman Ken Rmbul 3"33 96430:: 1:32:00 l ..00 6: 00 pl. 33'
'- 3 , . . r 59 you n 'l ’ . . orws . .. a. m.; :
_ With Zero WOIIIIOI‘, IIIIS "IO brood”)- ”‘9 I :79 9” “direct Wm There are itor here this week. He is a close only s sonic-cs to the Repllblltans was 2. as. l: 00 s: 00 8200p ’
:5 . , Fine Arts. conven 0“ Y ‘ friend of the chairman of the Republi- happily described. Wherever there ”32%;“ a” WW“ “1°“ 5 3° 3’ m 3‘" ‘

E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.

 

”boas. Cats. R abhlts,,Pipeons. trains at ’ Sociology, there would be u change III the chain he depended upon to remedy the tron-l
i1 ‘ h "L Just for a little thrust) the weather, Simona. A M. almoat entirely to the arguments of monship this Mm m re 1 to the li . . J Norwalkpostoffice
, .‘° I ° ”'"I °' "’5' "m'" In“ man handed out yesterda and todil l f in i s p?" ’9 and lll‘lllt‘i harmony to the part).
'3 "m", another brand of the nft’sevc N 3" Social Fumes in American History. the ”’Pm’wm V” 0 ‘3 "I on question, the gentleman stated that, where discord existed before. He‘ Malls Doss-tense t
y n ew ' ROlliil‘lll- cities bidding I" the convention. having heard so much about the prof» knows how to make persons rm] 5:60; m.t.—-Eas 2
England species, a real winter day. .-i ‘ ‘1 William Jennings liryuu did not at- . 6:109. m.-Dimbury division. ‘.
MABEL caaew such as our forefathers used t t i a” m " “"‘e ”mm“ °I 5”: Ke"““’-‘- “9 “i’odmalmrd WW“ each ether if m a m 4m: and South Norwm
' I . about when one had to hook if? file Religious Belief in Babylon and tend the meeting. determined ‘0 ”Germ" ”annex" for ”‘9 ”mm” ’“Hnfi I“ ”‘9 Republican ln‘h‘hm;i‘§$‘lioll.°%l.3"{‘v§€t Norm“:-
Vaudeville's Piquant 8m. in Chime m the” bedroom mm ”‘0’" hand: he . Austria ‘ Brief Cantrell"!!- lilmselr if what he had been told by party of the Slate more“... any one ié‘io [1. mutant and South Norwalk.
I" 80"“ fore they could get any water to bathe rli‘mll‘w" C E" There was a brief controversy over political associates, and road Iii the thing more than another it is that thell I: 3: $I;%£:&rzvglliglogtamford Let-
t‘. themselves For downright disagree: Wily WeMoy Believe in the Life the promised recognition of the pro papers, were true. He went to New lmrh- l5 dillded and that there is not 3.3.019 m.—-Wemsl 0:3“; South Nor-walk.
JAMES R. KEENE aco.. ableness the palm must be mm to; Hereafter. groasive league clubs, an organism London. where he saw'Mr. Kcneaiy a likelihood of me different {among 'm p. m.-—%annon Station. Danbury on.
Pl l h l V’ h I yesterday's contribution to 3“, gen-1 Philosophy. lion said to have grown out of the'al the hitters law office. lie put it being reunited l0l the campaign this s-sop. nl.-—Ealslt‘?¥t':est and 80. Nor-well.
ay "9 T °" Screaming y LN“ she ‘ “Will-l". A., lndewndonce liaguc movoliiellt.,direct urination to fllr. Kenealy if be your Prominent Republicans candid “0 p.m m”m‘t'“°5t ”"1 8°“ Norma“

Sundays and Hoioldayo.
Lam mall closes at 5.3
Sunday collection at 3: sodp. m.
Mills Receive
7. 00 a. to. -All directions.
7: no a. m. -—-(.‘annun Station.
7: 'l5 s. at. —East. west of Bridgeport.
aflm ~Wilton and Danbury.
9: so a. in. -South Norwal 1L:
in 00 a. m. ~East. West and So. Nonnll‘.

surfaces when-on even the local cir~ ~ . i“ modification, of 0"" DI‘ODOM‘d by 1‘ II 0‘ “I’m-“‘1“ ‘0 ”‘9 Imm- 1"“ be' .12. 50 pm in. ——Danbury division.
Th World's Champion Heel and Toe cumspcct walked with fear ilnd from.y 'iomlinson, h. T" ,‘Senalor Cilambcrlniu. "I 0mm" h "8 Puss in 300' howeicr, "m“ MW ”"3" 0f the hen" that the “1mm“ 35%)an m:llr;.aass‘t West and Bo Norwalk.
5 I ' ' (.iianipion of ”‘9 R"""“‘""" Q Will? "WWI If) It subcommittee.”butrmau Kcncaiy further said ill" , merit of defeat is necessary for ital 3.153.,“ m~ldaal and South Norwaik.

 

 

GEORGE N. BROWN

Assisted by George W. Bassett. New
England's Champion Walker.

LATEST AND BEST MOTION PIC-

”IFS:

levees

“The Place"

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Patent, Gun Metal, Tan

"3.50 and
I 4. 00

TWO STORES
. rwalk South Norwalk

 

~—-—~—— _.

A FUTURE sAVAN'r.
.1What'function doea.the iron in the
0d "perform?" asked the teacher.

agencies that operate in the hil-
list body " glibiy answered the
man who had not studied the
‘ “and-wrought into hair springs
finest. tel‘nper, it serves, I fancy,
salute the. reciprocal action of
Wonderful balance wheel of the
Ilhman machine. the heart "

‘Rather cielIer. Lucius,” said the
tiller, “but it will not get you any
‘t'liti-morks."—-Chicago Tribune. ,

i

a .

. vHoule. Brooklyn: V. A. Griffin, Spring-

blilig, a hundred-fold more danger-
ous to man and beast than the slush of
the day previous. Even the sides of.
tall buildings were. veneered with il‘
coat of ice that. however beautiful it?
might appear/to the eye. advertised
the fact iii no modest manner that
this was real winter. Tile fact that
people had no time to clean their;
walks of the show before it changed
to an icy glare made tllo conditions
more‘ unpleasant for it was so cold
that a drily mun couldn't move the
lap front the walks. and the police
were kept busy all day will-hing housci‘
holders to sprinkle the walks with
sand, ashes or some similar substance;

in spite of the dangerous conditions
of the streets no serious accidents to‘

in places where the street was sprints;
led curly ill the morning not it vestige
of the substance put on it was to be;
seen at night. and walks Wore again:
as impossible as the northern sens:
As a result walking in the mad he}
came rather the main traveled path

vest, (Or water sprang leaks
everywhere.
The ice men are hugging themselves
for it's glorious weather for them.
The willd blew at the seldom roach-
ed rate of 45 miles an hour here, an
extreme rate, although it has some
times reaced 65 miles an hour in this

section.

pipes

degree.

 

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemd—M. C. Hampson, F. B.
Thistlie, J12, William Morrison. E. E.
Ward, New York; A. N. Fowei, C. E.
Telester,‘Boston; S. Manchester, Prov-
idence; P. A. Bradshaw, S. Embler.
J. J. McVeigh, New Haven: A. E.

field, Mass; 8. Greensteln, Bridgeport;
P. J. Wayne. Pascale. N. J.: H. Simp-
son. Jersey City; C. G. Howe, Syra-
cuse, N. Y.; R. H. Pomeroy, West-
fleld, Mass; W. B. Holmes. Bedford
Hills; L. M. Grant. New Rochelle, N
Y.;' G. L. Lcratzer. White Plains. N.
Y.; A. N. Colby, Richmond Hill; M.
F. Crawford. Baltimore, M. D.; ill‘. Crit-
tendon, NbrWIch; L. n. Hurlbutt. wu-
ton; L. Mints, Newark, N J.; William
Becker, Merlden; ‘Mrs. Clark. city.

 

The Sentinel want columns reflect
the a'ctivlties of the fall season-«they

 

 

are at their best now.

_ dolphla.

Sidney.

' (arm
Five Little Poppers Midway.
Five Little l‘cppi-rs Grown l‘p.
l’itrrmsie Pepper.
Stories ‘i’ully I’cpper 'i‘old.
Adventures of Joel Popper.
Five Little Poppers Abroad,
Five Little Peppers at School.
Five Little Peppers and
Frlc‘uds.
lion Popper.
It‘lt‘e Lillic Peppers
lirowll House.
llllllltl. M. N,
liilns ilriuker.
The following hire from the,
of Work and ‘i’lny:

Their

ill Illt: Little

Library

Carpentry.
iiimull. E. ii
Housekeeping.
liodsoli, F. ‘T..
Mechanics.
Miller. M. K,
Outdoor Work.

Warner, G. W:.

Home Decorations
Woodhull. T. R.
Electricity and its Uses.

Replacing 0ch Books.

Dickens. C...

Christmas Carol and Chimes.
Wriggin, K; D.,

Story of Patsy. ""

Prima. Donna.
chhans, R..

Garden of Allah.

Adams. T W.‘.
Yodogilma (A story of Japan.) Gift.
For Reference.

Tribune Almanac.

World Almanac.

- .._-_..__...._._.._l
NEW HAVEN LAD ON TORPEDO

BOAT TERRY.

NEW HAVEN; Jan. 10.—-(}. E. Nich-
ols, an instructor in the Sheffield
eclenuac school. and (Miss Louise
Nichols, teacher at tile Greene street

. school, were considerably worried over

the fate of their brother, Ensign New
ton L. Nichols, one of the officers on
the U.‘ S. torpedo destroyer, Terry,

which was reported in a disabled con-

dition off Cope Hatteras. Rev. G. E.

Nichols, father of Ensign Nichols, was

formerly pastor of the Howard Ave-
nue Baptist church. and is now pastor
of the First Baptist church in Phila-

l headed by {lurk ilowcll, of Georgia. llbo blond of the veteran campaigner
Filo liittlc Peppers and How They, and was as follow..-

i_

l

‘cratic convention of 1912 the llcnto,

“That. In the throttle of delegates
and altciniilcs to llid national ileum-

lcrntic state or 'll'l'l‘lIOl‘lIIl committees

i

‘ may,
‘ol liilt‘ll states or territories. provide

 

. ,Nll‘rahkli. Baxter.

if not otherwise directed by law

for the direct clollion of aurll deli-l
gates or flllelllnlou if in the opinion
of the respectllo colliulilleea it is

doomed desirable and possible in do:
suit»:
Where such provision is not,;

so with proper and sufficient
guards.
made by the respective committees
for the choice of delegates and aircr-
iiatcs IIIIiI where the state laws do not
prolldc specifically the manner of

such choice, their the delegates and

nor that got erncd the chain: of dolo-
giltcs from the respective states and
territories to the lust national Demo
cratic convention."

Required Two Ballots.

gulls amused by the suggestion that
‘lils opponents would forte him to re
ilrc from the chairmanship and that
while he had no ilceirc to continue in
the position he would not yield to un~
,fricndiy pressure. it would ho: ho
.charactcristlc of Mr. Keneull‘ to re-
tire under fire He would be awkward
ill retreat.
One Faction Would Welcome Change.‘
Thee was, perhaps. a note of pathos
or what lir. licilcnly said to the
of

fcerc regret to him if his tom‘s

fscrvice to the Republican party wcrc‘
.

reunited by forcing hilli 'out of the
chairmanship at the behest of n cabal.
Ml. Keliealt cull gllc bard blows with

'sitite mail and he would feel keenly
llilc rebuke that would be implied in
i the triumph of his political opponents
gill the Republican State Central Conl-
:mlltcc There would be a humiliation

effect that lt‘would he ll matter of sil‘lU

welfare. The attitude of the Repubil

can majority of the General Assem‘:
bit at the last session toward Gm.

liiiidw'ln has disgusted a large number
of chuhllcnns, throughout the State.:
it was an attitude that was Nimrod;
invited by selfishness and an utter dist:
record for the future. of the ilcpubil~7
can party. it should be said that Mrs}
KcueaIy deplored the position taken
by the Republican legislators. if they:
had followed his advice, there would
hate been more respect shown for lilcl'
views- entertained by the Gowrnorj
and earn-eased fit his comiilunlcatlmisl
to the General Assembly. and the lie-'1
publicun party would not now be on'

t .
the defensive on many matters which;

i . *

, . , ., t. ., , . lhc pcopie have not forgotten. E
zlllltlogg‘btlm “9ft ”1“)le last night. ANVIHri'l |( Ar,I alternates to the said unlionnl roll out winriillz. Ho lotes the pnlllllllll '~~‘*"*'*~*'"’""“"“"" E WEA I HER

' . out o frn . ‘

. . volition shall be chosen III the mini . l

The wind was so strong that even; Foster. n, \v._ (unmet. but he is will a wri new BOY sr-loors HIS FATHER. 2

Fires Two Shots to Save His Mother;3
From Attack. . » E

HARTFORD. Jun. fur—«In an til-g

. tempt to save his mother. Angelo Tol- l

llsl: lmore led in the fight for rhea I" “I5 ION-0d retirement ”I“ “0“!“ it. Sixteen tears old, seized a rotor

mconveniiou from the. ve ry first. bllt

city gale Baltimore 25 votes and St. it‘llll) contest two years also. Within a night. Mr. Tully. it is alleged at-l

Louis 19. with small scattering votes
for Denver. Chicago ,and New York.

On the second ballot Baltimore had:

29 votes. a majority of the committee
and sufficient for election. St. Louis
went up to 22 votes. I

n...“ W—

Auonias was an expert. bill he never

 

 

tiffllllllii—dllll his

is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
linden. ind. summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: "i was a complete wreck
~alw'ays tired. worn out and nervous.
i had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed.

"Vlnol. your delicious and liver and
iron tonic. was recommended. and I
can truly say it has done me more
good than. all the “medicine I ever took

in my. life. That nervous and tired,

feeling is all gone. I have trained in
health, flesh and strength. until ”60‘
like another person " (We guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)

wrist Vinol did tor Miss Abel. we
know it will do for em nervout.
ran-down. overworksdl- tired. this and
discouraged woman in. this vicinity.
Try s bottle of Vino] with the an.

amt! that r manor will
”Imaging“ ileum holpyon. b,
Britain-t. so. Nut-wall:

 

 

 

leave. a sting. There is no use in die I

week or so some one lemnrkcd to a
l member of this faction that it was rn-
'mored Mr. Kenealy intended to re-
tire from the State chairmanship.

"i'in- glad of it. The sooner he re-
tires the better." was the reply which
ill its bluntness. expressed the feeling.
of hostility which this faction felt to-

Keneaiy. said he did not tltink it was
possible for the opponents of Mr. Ken

to triumph.

"it would be a thousand plties of
the Republican party. through the
State Central Cemmlltee, would show
such a want of appreciation of what
Mr. Kenealy has done for the party as
to drop him from the chairmanship.
it would be ingratitude. and even a
political party cannot afford to be lul-
gratefulffi said the visitor...

The statement recalled a remark
modern few years ago by Senator Sio-
par of New Britain in a conversation
with a phrty of friends on the work of
Mr. Keneaiy for the Republican pain
ty. Senator Sloper said that it was
not generally-known what an amount
of hard work Mr. Honesty did for the
party. At the session of 1909I‘Senator'
M. G. Bulkeley visited the Genital'one

ta’nces among the Representatives and

 

only on the State Central Committee

day and one of the many acquaint

 

Senators whom he met was a gentle-liming“

vcr and fired two shots at his father,

of pedestrian locomotIOn. illiiller. C. H_, I ““0 ballots “’9"? "“1“?in before S“: guislng ”‘9 “I" ”‘1“ ”‘L faction which; the bullets lodging in the parent‘s . .
When 'the children come out of. Outdoor Sports and (frames. 1‘0"“ succumbed. The“ the ‘0'“ “l“ comm“ the Republican machine I“ back. Last night the but was commit N. Main &West SIS.
school they used the roads for slim-g Show, E. 7b., made unanimous. The Baltimore Md "“5 city would 5° pleased ‘0 see ”‘9 led to the Boys' Reform School at .\ier- S.Norwaik
ing ponds and slidesways milll routeol. (lamenting and Farming. w“ accompanied “3 n “Timed week; 83"” chairmanship ““9“,” “30‘?” idea. The father is in the Hartford, |
by the police. lShelfel. C. 0., for “00300' .lhe faction has not “"51”“ “L “”1" liespilul and will recover.
Many plumbers report quite a bur-3 Working in Metals. “‘8 first ballot for the contention only for his attitude in the sever-nor The “wound 000““86 late Sunday ”

tacked his wife during a quarrel. Al-
for the shooting the boy surrendered
to a policeman. The father in an ef-
fort to sale the son, declared that he
had shot himsif. accidentally.

COMMODOREBENEDICT SUED.
The executors of the lease Stern es-

 

on the steam yacht Alvina, steaming
toward the Amazon. The executors
claim it was through faulty navigai
tion that the Virginia ran on a reef
near Havana,- May 28 1911. it was
there that Mr. Benedict pod party ab~
andoued her. The exocutors further
assert that, on March 23 last, ‘Mr.
Benedict chartered the Virginia. own-
ed by the issue Stern estate. for six.
ty days, for $15,600. with the under»

standing that the yacht was to be re- ’

turned to the owners here on June
4. and that, in the event of delay, Mr.
Benedict would pay demurrage at a:
rate of $260 per day beyOng the time
specified in the charter. The expen-
ses of salvaging the yacht and bring-
ing her here and the demurrage
money brings the claims agahlst the
Commodore for the sum specified.

 

 

 

. Unless What you want is a very- un-
't‘tsual thing. you will find a Sentinel
Want Advertisement in this issue re-

5: 00 p. in. which: WYIR‘K, Brooklyn and South
7 so p. m ~East, ,sv‘Vest and So. Norwaik.

d
'9 00 a. m. ~East. W u'cst‘nd So. Nowell.
Carrlcro' window open from 9 until 1.

a. m.
B. S. ADAMS. Postmaster.

 

 

 

 

There will still be
Plenty of
WINTER

We offer you the last chance
to buy a Cylinder Stove cheap.
We are closing out oilr entire
stock of these Stoves in many
sizes at low down prices.

Horace All. Nash

 

 

 

 

 

 

CityNationalBank

TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT

Bale Deposit Boxes $8 and 95 per your

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. "
JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vice-Pres.
Fusoamcx 'l-l. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-

WI InLI‘TIED BODWELL, Cllhler

m

DIRECTORS

E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Merit!

John H. Knapp John H. Light

Christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan

Samuel Grumman Lawn R. Hui-butt
Henry 8- Lockwood

 

 

NEW HAVEN FIRE COMMISSIONER
DEAD.

NEW. HAVEN. Jan. low—Former
father of Assistant Fire Chief Red—
mond, died at St. Raphael'shospital

seven sons survive.

 

 

to It.

 

\

' ‘ The cold won't let up for today at Birds Christmas Can oi thii‘btzd'lasythin: 1:?" theb ””1103?" wards the State chairman 0‘ the Re- tate have brought suit against E. C. Wl‘lggnms'g‘limb .
, . hot 0 on n w e 5° o s 8“ fee a pubiican pnrty. Benedict for $15 256.66 for wrecking
Button 0r Lace least, and probably not until tomor E mo dern statesmnnshtp discloses—~l Th ‘1 it i H if d 'h it . . _.__,__
' row. but the wind will abate consltl- Mill on the Floss. washin to: Star ‘, e ‘ s 0" n “I" 0" r I‘ 0,. "3 a ‘ of the steam .Vacht Virginia. Mr. Ben- Capital Surplus and Profit.
eably. as it already has to a tolerable Crawford. F. M g l ' ed his conversation with Chairman edict Willi a film-V 0? friends are 30" 3100.000-00 $117,000.00

Fire Commissioner Thomas Redmond.

late yesterday, at the age of 70 years. ,5
He was for more “than a score of “
years active in city affairs. and was ‘
for ten- years a member of (he Board"
of Fire Commissioners. ‘A Widow had;

 

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