Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 13, 1912 · page 8

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MTANIA. MAURITANIA

Steamship Com munitloeat
in; palaces, reaching all points of
Ciydg Line, Mallory Lino.

.1!” Mali Steam PIckst Co. and Ss-
ttah Line. reaching Ill coast re-
and South AmericI with the

ads Steamship Co.’ I direct Isr-

to Bermuda”. Best accommoda-

I” and best rates. 111111 for circu-

. TAYLOR & GOLDEN

.lnsurInoI of Ali Kinda
i loath-Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
UMtIlrI Over the 180mb Norwaik
‘ Trust Co, 87- 91 Washington St,
South Nov-unlit. Conn.

 

J’UILIO STINOGRAPHER

M-M-M

Buckingham Post No.12 A 11.1
1 held a regulai business meeting last'
evening.

-.E. . .... ...- _.._

‘ The Metropolitan Orchestra of Nor-
“ walk will hold a regular rehearsal on;
Monday evening.

W” ~.-—,

Miss Catherine (haven, of the 1303 1.

ton Store. spent yesterday 'in New

York city on business.

Mine Etheyl Stevens, of Livingston
street, is entertaining Miss Marguerite
Groves, of Port Chester. New York.

linens lied Men will hold their
weekly dance this evening in tho wigk

’ warn, in Washington sweet.
0m Brotheis' 1.10.1130
0. Ft. will most regularly on Monday
. 'cvcuing in the Wnll street quarters.

' -1~i..utest style Cups, at O'ilrien‘s.

St. Mary' 3 Young Men' s (‘luh held a
regnhu business session last e1ening
.at which time routine business was
* transacted.

\‘o. 111. l. 0.

1

The first meeting of the new corn-i
mlttee on consolidation will be held in‘
Room 13 of the Gazette building on
Monday edening. ‘

_.._ "‘""’~"A

Concord Division. No. 2, Sons ots'
Temperance, will hold a regular
weekly business meeting on Monday
' evening in the Wall street hall.

~

Miss. Hazel derrish. of Union ave-

e, has recovered from a short iii.
1.1111111 and has resumed her duties in
MitChcll’s furniture store.

m. *1.

-—-Soft lists, Soft Huts. O‘iirien's.

At the meeting of the Norwalk Coun- ,
try'Club Governing Board which was}
held last evening two resident and
live nonresident members were ad~

nlitted 1b the club.

The. South Norwalk police have. re-
celved many complaints of late con-
cerning a renewal of the practice of
, riding bicycles on sidewalks. Chief
William R. Pennington gave «notice
this morning that this must be stopped
‘ or arrests would follow.

The international 'i‘ext Company
has issued invitations to a unique en-
‘ tertuinmenl entitled A Trip Through
the-World's Schoolhouse, dent rlbing in
picture and in story the origin. growth
i cud present won king methods of the
l111tcrnntional Correspondence Schools.

:1, It 11111111111151; last evening at. the
wheeling of 1hilckingham Post No 12.
G. 'A. it. to hold no meeting next F1 i~
day evening. owing to the department
encampment meeting in Bridgeport on
Friday and Saturday, at which many
, of the Norwnlk comrades will be pres-
out.

~Bi1y your Hats at O'Bl'lEIl's

1 Ah important meeting of the Ger.
man Central Verbena will he held on
Wednesday evening of next week at
the Quartette Club hall, in North Main
street The members and friendsairo
invited to attend. At the conclusion
of the meeting a luncheon will be
‘ orved.

1,-«1 are it is: A Pierce Budd 6 h. p.
l8~po11ud motor at 884. The real test:
his engine will tut-ii a 14:14 in.
‘ 1’ too to 1200 r. 11. 111.. 11111112 111..
(30111.11. 111.: it. p; uptooo 11.11.

in in new 11nd “bond-hand 11111-
Sales aunt. C. L. St. aloha.

1

,llcld 111 its rooms 'i‘ucsduy evening at

ztime is the painting up time.

back, almost taking my breath away.

 

coil-t
hi

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies

Charles ' Buck, Jr.
‘ Audi-III: '

51 MAIN ST. NORWALK
Telephone“ Office. 001: house. 21-!

 

 

 

5

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fnrnum, of Yon
hers, N. Y.. is the guest or Mrs. D. W
Raymond.

Miss Lillie Wigglosworth. of Wintri
pauk. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Pierce. 27 Osborne street, Danbury.

Almou E Rice arrested yesterday,
by Chief motherland was Sent to jail
rm thi1ty 111118 and costs this morning.

,

 

'ihcrc will be 11 regular meeting of
the Butlenders‘ linion, Central Labor.
Union hull Sunday morning at 10 0-
Clotk sharp

“Latest style Hats at 0‘iirieu's.

”—1—... 0......

l
i
1

The service at (Christ Church 1111111111 ‘
1:'0111 will be iioly Conunuuion airliner-1
111011 at 11 o’clock. 11114101111 01' mornlnwi‘,
prayer 11nd sermon as stated in the. 11111
fire.

A nintcd communication of Old Woll.
lodge, No. 1118. F. and A. M. will be

8 o'clock. ’l‘hc Municr Mason degree
will be worked.

The Btldge Construction committeei
held a regular business meeting last
evening. A few bills were paid but
outside of this and a short discussion
along gencrul lines, nothing was ac-
complished.

.1...» ._..._...,...._

wPropcrld' Owners: “Sontethiug
better." Each year the man who pays
the bill wants hotter values. “Spring
Let us
assume .1l1at you are in the market.
We have been ofleriug special induce-
ments. Come out and let no talk to
you of our prices. Everything in the
painting and carpenter line. Write or
phone 1082. St. John & Keyser.

Mrs. Charles Mott, of Raymond
street, Only escaped being charged
with a serious ottenne. Wednesday
night, when she restored to Alexan-
der McCoy. a watch chain which she
had snatched from him. As MCCOY
was near her, Mrs. Mot-t suddenly took
away his watch‘chain.3 McCoy com?
plaine'd to Chief William R. Penning-
ton, who dispatched Dulcer Frank S.
Strattcn to the scene of the trouble.
Mris. Mott retluncd the property and
no arrest was made. .

nousr 1111111111 oust

lilow can doubt exist in the face of
such evidence? Read here the en-
dorseineut of a representative citizen
of South Norwalk:
' Charles Schbck. 39 Franklin street.
South Norwalk, Conn. says: “i 1111f-
fcrcd from kidney complaint for yaear
Pains started in my lotus. extending
into my shoulders and head and if I
stooped and straightened quickly.
sharp twinges darted through my

 

 

The kidney secretions bothered me
and l was obliged to arise frequently
at night. Seeing Dean's Kidney Pills
advertised 1 obtained 11 supply at
Plaisted’s urn-‘11; Store‘sitd i'hsd used
them only a few days beforeumrrains
and other difficulties disappeared.
Donna Kidney Pills cured trouble that
was becoming serious and consequent»
ly I am willing to testify in their
praise." (Statement given April it.
1908.)
nd-Indommont. ‘ 1
Mr. School: was interviewed on
111111 22 1911. and he said ‘
"All that l Idid Ibout 1111:1111 Kid~
nay Pills when 11 public it recommends
, “ , “I'fko still 111111111
Iona. I 1111‘ 1111111111,, 11 Ire 11111 1111:

11111.1 upon than to keep my 11111111111111
Iood world“ order." ‘ .

For air by Ill debtors. _ Price so
mmilbui'a 0111., War
‘ this for it

 

‘tion. Sbohadbegunto

SiliK MlllililEli

1111-11 wut

MnGColoToilI How Her
”fwbngygfim”
ham’s Compound.

Fitchvilis, Ohio~ “1 hits great pim-
nre in writing to than: you for what your
‘ . medicine has done
for my daughter.
“Before taking
your medicine she
wsI Ill run down.
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
wIlk but I short: dis-
? fiance It I time, Ind
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
«me very near hav-
ing nervous press;
cough I
deal and seemed meiIncholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
“I cannot find words to express my
firstefuinou for wbIt Lydis E. Pink-
am '11 Vegetable Compound bu done for
my daughter. She feels Ind looks like
another girl since taking it, Ind 1 sh"
always feel that I owe you I great debt.
“ You can use this letter for the bone-
fit of others if you wish, II i shall al-
ways recommend your medicines for fe-
mule troubles. "—~Mn. C. COLE, Fitch.
ville. Ohio
Hundreds 01’ such letters from moth-
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E Pinkhsm 11 Vegetable Com-
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceivcd by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company, Lynn, Muss
Young Girls. Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache. headache.
dragging-down sensations, faintinuapciiu
or indigestion. should immediately neck
restoration to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkhnm' I Vegetable Compound.

 

 

AililliAL BILL OF ilAVAL
IILITIA HELD

((701111an from first page)
the most elaborate aflairs of its kind
given in The Norwnlhs tor some time.

,(iwiug to the many other attractions
1 tho uttetulmicu was small for the am»

cry, but those who wore prcsent were
the recipients of a rare good tithe. ‘

The function was made more pleas-
unt by the presence of Commander
i-‘bcu Hill. .lr.. in charge of the Naval

*Milllin of this state, and Captain Al~

bert M. Housman, in command of the
Sixth Company. C. A. -.(i C. N. (1., both
of whom were. in full dress. as were
Ensign lrvlng W. Wilmot and Ensign
Arthur C. Hoyt. The members of the
section were in their blues and those
members of the Sixth Company. C. A.
(2.. who were present were in dross
uniform

The presence of the uniformed om
core. and men added color to the bean
tiful scene presented, mingling as they
did with the fashionably attired wo-
men.

The hall was beautifuly and elation
111er decorated with American flags
and banners of Ill sires and shapes
which draped the walls. suspended
from the big beams over the floor and
enclosed the platform pncn which tho
band‘wss stationed and the gallery at
the cast and of thehail.

One of the features of the evening
was the presence of the Navsl Militia
band. which dispensed excellent 11111-
1111: throughout the evening. delighting
those present. Preparatory to, the
grand march which began It 9 o'clock.
the'band favored with a concert.
which was a fi‘tlug ceremony. The
program of the march was as foi~
lows:

Marchw'l‘he Greatest Cortland
Murray
In the Shadows (Motion Dance) .
Herman Finch
OverturcuNorma . ..V Belinl
Saint d‘ Amour (Love's (ireeting)..
Elan/r

Shortly after 9 o'clock. the hand
swung into the tunes of n1march"‘and
Hospital Apprentice John E. lane and
Machinist’s Mate First; Class Arthur
Merriam formed'thc march and nilct~
ed the way. _ The march was led by
Commander Eben Hill. Jr.. who was
followed by Ensign Hoyt and‘Csptuln
Mossman. ‘

With the march completed Machin-
ist‘ 111 Meta Merriam broke out the as
tlonal colors while the band played
the reticent anthem. The Star SpImr
led Runner: and Ill in the hall stood
at attention. This little scene will
clothed with the usual solemntty Ind
put ovbryons pmsut into I proper

. mood for the blossoms that followed.

From then on until 1111111111111. thou
present whliod szy the evening with

dancing and a happy that 11m onion

ed by 1111 nefmhnionte Ware served
to which 11.1111 Ill did Insult Justice.

11111611 or the credit for the Success
11: 11¢ 1111111111111 111 due to 1be Goblin".

I

"Ooltiihittso of 11111111 utilitkl. iii. ‘1

Lone. 11111111111111. 11.1.1111 Scrum?
Kelly. Juries March. and Audemdn.
.. c .1

, lug compam and the granting of the

not shall he 111161911de under. Causeway

land owned. by mum dud. Maine in

to be dotsruiine‘d 11111111111 the city. the j

its walnut: 111111119111 some did oh,
river between the highway arias
c

 

11111111131111
unuuus

Contains Provisions for Change

of Name and Maintenance
of Offices in Boston

11111 11111111111111
rumours 1111

Lease at Boston and Malaria be
for Twenty-live Years

. ..
oosron. 1111111 13.410111111111111 1119'
message to the publlo‘v by Gov. Foss
Wednesday night. outlining the 81100.-
000.000 improvements offered by the
New Haven road in return for permit
slon to directly lease the Boston and
Maine, comes the announcement am
very soon a bill will be introduced
into the legislature permitting thIt
lease upon certain conditions. The bill
will provide for a lease of the Boston
and Maine for 25 years at I rate of 4
per cent. which may be varied later
to 6 per cent. on all outstanding
stock. ~
The bill will precipitate one. of the
greatest railroad lights in the history
of hiuusschusctts and those who favor‘1
the plan to diascitc the 11011011 Hoidg

lease permission ale. confident
the bill will be phased.

All or the features of the offer by
Mr.
111mm and the transfer of thc genornli
offices of the allied lines to Boston.
may be relied upon on authentic.

Bunimaty of Bill.

Following is a suminnry of the bill
soon to be. introduced:

Boston and Maine may he leased to
New Haven for a period of :25 years
at l per cent. upon the outstanding
stock. After the, tunnel shall have
been opened to operation and electrh
fled the rate may be increased to 6
per cent... but no higher rate shall he
pIid except on the. condition that an
amount equivalent to the rate above
it per cent. shall be paid into the
treason of the commonwealth

After confirmation of the lease.
prominence shall be given to the
name "New England Hues." using
the name on all its printed matter.
painting the some upon its rolling
stock and maintaining general calccs
in Boston.

The commonwealth does not re-
lease any rights to reduce rates, or
prevent discrimination. and expressly
reserves the right to amend or repeal
the charters and franchises of said
railrcsds

The lease me be extended for an
other 25 yearn upon application to
and approval by the board of public
service commissioners by which
board the original lease must be con-
firmed

Dissenting Boston and Maine
stockholders may petition the In»
promo Judicai court for s determiuu~
lieu of the nine of their stack. three
commissioners to be Ippoinicd to an
praise the shares. Ind their report
shall be final.

City May Build Tunnel,

The city of Boston may construct I
highway 100 foot in width from Sum-
mer street at its intersection with
Dorchcaier avenue to Causeway street
at its intersection with Warren bridge.
and may provide for and build there
under a railroad tunnel, which shall
connect the New Haven railroad with
the Boston and Maine.

The city of Boston may. as an alter-
native. lay but and construct a rail-
road tunnel running under the city of
Boston from a point near to the later-
section of Summer street and Dor-
chester avenue, to a point near to the
lntérsectlon of Csuseww street and
Warren bridge. The city may in slth~

or case decide that the railroad tun-

that

Mullen. including the change of.

street benedth theoh’arlos river. to
some point within the boundaries of

color 119911 110 couItruction. then the

New Haven is,» construct the tunnel
between I point near to' the intense
lion of Summer Itroot Ipd Dorcbesier
avenue at the south Gild’ the inter-
section of‘CauIewsy street and the
Warren bridge on the north. if the
public service commissioners so order,
the northern portal shall be in the
Charlestown district on lands belch:-
In: to Boston and Shine. A branch of
aid tunnel shall be built to East Bos-
ton, if the commission so decide.

To provide means to pay the ex-
penses incurred. either company may
iIIue additional stock or bonds in ac-
cordance with the general lam, but

without restriction as to amount of ’

bonds] by reason of outstanding stock.
and either of them may guarantee the
principal and interest of any bonds or
the dividend upon any stock.

Provision is made for the taking of
land by eminent domain.

The New Haven may take in fee od
otherwise any land or other property

as may be necessary to enable it to '

do the things herein provided.

immediately 11M the making of
the lease, the New Haven shall pro-
ceed to eloctrify all lines of both com-
panies within the limits included be-
tween thc following named points:
Swampscott. Wakefield Junction, Win-
cheater. Stoneham. Lexington. Wai~
them. Needhum Junction, Dedham.
Readvilie. Mnttapau and Braintrcc.
Such electrification shall be completed
within five years from the making of
lease.

completed in Three Years,

The tunnel shall hc‘compietcd with.
in three years from the time construc
tion is begun and specific charge for
transportation therein may be made.

The New Haven Railroad shall not
at any time during said lease charge

grcnter sum for transportation by it
of freight from any point or origin
ion its lines to the part of Boston for
export than is at. any time received by
it for transportation of the like class
and quantity from the same point to

itho port of New York or any other
iport reached by its lines for export.

Other Roads MIy Use Tunnel.

Any railroad reaching Boston or
any Junction railroad serving Boston
shall be entitled to use of the tunnel
and such railroad shall he cniltled to
use trsckngc of the New Haven and.
Boston and Maine within the electric
zone; but performance of local nor»
rice by any such railroads bettveen
two points on said irachagc shall not
be permitted unless the Xew Haven
shall assent lliercio.

Provision of this act shall not
take effect until it shall the been
accepted by vote of the rim council
of Boston subject to the into of the
mayor, and by the New Helen and
Boston and Maine by vote of their re
spectlve boards oi directors.

 

 

 

 

 

THAMER

OCULISTB AND OPTIOIANO

iF YOU WEAR GLASSES

you want them right. When you
come to us you are sure of properly
titted glasses. We employ exper-
ienced Canticle—«graduate physic-
ians—~10 examine eyes. No charge
for examination. ‘

”3111:1111. We... em.
09011, ‘ _ [hinge

n. 1
o

 

 

 

 

 

iiccp 11: Hands Sort

I I“ III.

Complexion Fair
USE

 

Charlestowu. and that I branch shall
be built from some convenient point
under the harbor to hint noston.

it such extension of me tunnel in

Burton and Maine is ’to remove Ii

 

W. F. Wigmore 8: Co.

Dilutimm ,
JAMIE PARKER. monitor.
I lie. Main“, 99‘ NorwIllt

 

‘MINTZ’S

TONIGHT

 

rainproof, 33 95.

Raincoats $3. 95

Ladies' and Misses Raincoats each coal guaranteed

 

Umbrellas 39c

59 and title Umbrellas. on sale tonight, 39c.

 

with guaranteed linings.
Values up to 315.

Suits, values to

free. Tonight. $12.85.

$12 and $15 Suits at $9. 95

We will place on sale a number of Ladies' and Mlsses’ ’
Suits, in Gray. Tan, Black and White and Blue and
White pin stripes, all wool materials; suits lined

No alterations. $9. 95.

$17. at $12.85

A number of Ladies’ and Missea' Suits that sold as
. high as 317; this season‘s latest models. Alterations

 

night 31. 49

$2 Knox Sailors $1. 49

We will place on sale 100 fine Knox Sailors in Block,
New Blue and Brown; regular $2 values. For to~

 

Flowers at 25c

We close out a sample line of Flowers that sold as
high as $1.00. For tonight, 250.

 

50c 81 59c Braids 39c

' ‘200 new pieces of Braids for tonight, all colors and
combinations; regularly 1'10 and bile. For'utonight, 39c.

 

tonight. 59c.

U,

BEST FLOUR. A BAG ..

Tel. No. 909.

:2 Calls tall Salmon

PHONE 1264-3

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

interesting Addresses to Be Heard at
out. Conference.

WATERBURT, April 131-42119 pro-
gram in detailhfor the state confer-
ence of charities and corrections here
beginning Sunday and lasting through
Tuesday was gotten out today. On
SuudIy afternoon at Buckingham

' * Hell, Governor Baldwin. Mayor Reeves

and Homer Folks. of New York, will
speak. The meeting will be preside!
over by President Arthur Reed Kim-

; ini. The evening Meeting will be 1111-

dressed by John comer. of New York.
on“'i‘hs Public Schools Art Community
Centers, " by Dr. Carol Aronovici, of

in Small Cities." followed by ster‘ecp-
ticon views of conditions in was?
11:11..
The Monday morning meeting will

run: speaking on "State Reformstor-
ieI for. Women .1.me Bailey. of

, f 1.11 will atom the 'County Jail

7 1 Problem in Connecticut."

The afternoon insisting will hsndie
iii Inhisci of “Nautilus.“ :31- w.
mum. of Chicago, will Ines: It
evening meeting, when.

 

 

Providence. on “The Housing Probiem‘

 

, be lit Elks‘ I-lsil under direction of;
11111 committee on iswbreslters. Dr.
CItherine B. 11111., of Bedford, New ’

 

Si Sailors 59c

10 dozen Ladies' Black Sailors that sold at $1.00. For

E]

® EXlRi SPECIAS‘ ®

1.11 POUNDS GRANULATED suosn lion.
.atz’s'r BUTTER. A royno .. ........

ub¢

The Great A&P Tea Company

124 WASHiNG‘I'ON en, SOUTH NORWALK
Dollvoriso 8:30 I. m. and 2:80 p. 111.

FM Delivery.

.. ROYAL GROCERY. CO.

Fresh Laid Eggs per dozen,
17 lb. Granulated Sugar
8%. lb. Granulated Sugar

1..

Peerless Ficur, per bag,
. A large supply of Fresh Vegetables

22 SOUTH MAIN ST.

fare. The Tuesday evening meeting
will be upon public aid and hem
meat. Some of the topics to be dilu-
cnssed will be public playground ‘
state industrial farm colonies, in,
bile farm colonies. juvenile courts
probation, dependent and ne‘glc’ctoi
children and almshouse construction
and management.

Wm
BEEF TRUST HEARING IN JERSEY
ON APRIL 30.
TRENTON, April 13. -—-Tuesday, An—
ril 30.111111 tinted by Gov. Wilson tour
as the date on which he will. give
hearing on the application of Prom
outor Garvan, of ‘Kmiscn county.
the extradition from Illinois of 110m
oral beef packers who were lath
two years ago on a charge of
minor to restrict trade and
pr.loos The hearing will begin
o'clock. 1 1

4. 1

HAR‘VE’BTIR DISSOLUTION
AGREED UPON. . ,
wastuuc'rou. o. c. 11ml 1
agreement has lien ruched '9
Attorney-General Wham
111111.111 for the ldterndtimtdi
roster Company on the 11
111111111. The plain ..ht‘m

linen, but will

 

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