Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 18, 1912 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

EVENING Smut“.

ESTABLISHED BY
DEN.

 

Lamp,” miministrntrix
f the
he (Wm anntxmi o
xvii; of James (iohlcu, dc
’cfas‘c'd l’.ublisher

 
 

Emma l

.. fl.

TUESDAY, JUNE :8. 19!:

it”
a --—--v-

 

'TwoCculs sCopy—SS a Year
j’UINIA’I‘URE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW

High tide 1:40 a. m.; 2:15 p. m.
Sun rises 4zrg;ysets 7:29.

 

SOCIETY NOTICES

\ MASONIC DIRECTORY.

IA Stated Communication of Old
[Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M..
will in hold at its rooms June 18th.
"1912, at 8 p. m. Work, E. A‘. de-
groot. All Master Masons cordially
Ifld‘ internally invited.

Froternaly yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Seh'y.

 

 

 

IOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE
PresldenE-Nshcmlah Condos.
Vléé-Prosldent—Charln J. Pidgcon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
. Tnuursr—Matthcw-Corbett,

EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
‘92- -2—-News Department
92- -3—Business Department
44-2—Branch Office. Norwalk
890 -—Editor's Residence '
729-5V0ity Editor's Residence

 

 

I
The Cuban govorunmnt hus issuod of
congratulatory stutonneut, smiouncinui
the practical end of tho roiwlliou. inci-
dentally acknowludulug tho lnvnlnnhlo
aid received from tho :orormnont “ov-l
~ or which that friend of t‘ubn. tho illnsAf
triads William H. Taft presides." ’l‘htii|
aid had a "splendid ot‘l‘oct." Tho ro-t
‘hels are now nwaro that tin-y intro
*agnlnst thorn not tho Cuhnu gnvvrn.
mom alone, but ovary t‘nir-mhnlod rit~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'I‘thomnNon’mw

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lei), as well. and that their only hobot
is to surrender to the authorities mid?
wavnil ‘thcmselves of tho clement-y;
which the proclaunition issuod by (ion-1
eral Monteagudo offers." The action!
by tho Washington uovorntnt-nt. has:
, neon splendidly justified by its rosults}.
turd is nowhere npprocintcd more high-i
13! than by tho constituted authorities]
.. ‘01’ Cuba themselves.
. ________.’_—____‘_____

RIGHT TO THE POINT.

i

Robin Hood novor thought of n nu~
tionnl committron-lintrolt News.
n. -
Every mun who guts on high that ho
'can talk (loos too much of lt.-~~»-.\t<-hl~‘
son Globe.

t

.g.. .

Nisious of tho \‘l’hito liousc grow
brighter and brightor to (import-tits on
route, to linhimoro.

~0— .

A Ilrlduoport woman was fined 83
for kicking hor hushnud. “'43 don't
:want to be dogmatic but tho t-hnnros
are she—ll kick him again-«New Lon-
don 'i‘elgrnph.

. ‘._

'A surprising thing is thnt l’rosident
Talt's friends nro tryingr to got. him
nominntud. His friends should he tin-

 

nstor.——~l\'unsns .ltya‘iuws.
. no...

, ”' ln Ann-rica a osohol tout-her works.
, 'upon the tu't‘t'ngu. for about half its
. much as the bricklayer. and has to tell
the boys that education is n nm‘esslty
it they would get on in life.—i.ouisville
Courier-Journal.
. ......"
I‘m-is gratifying to hear that Senator
,Smith‘s 'bill for the promotion of safe-

 

,ty st son is likely to prove the host in _

l the world. it. hns been called forth by
the worst marine disaster in theworld
aNew York rtribune.

__.-..
’Dho price of most in thr- bulk wont
to the highest flgturo tin Now York that
V1t reached since 1882. it will go higher
' still for the day of cheap moot hns
" passed. When 3,000,000 men try to food
a. nation of 75,000,000 people-the Job
ill. . is too big for them—Cincinnati Com-
,monclsl Tribupe.
.—.....
The Ohio Supreme court’s decision
that a woman who ‘steps 0 a street
. cur backwnrds is not entitled to dom-
‘. ' Ices raises the, question whether wo~
J men should be punished for a peculiar.
”P“ ity which it seems tlmpoulbie to oven

 

cams. The women simply can‘t help-

, it uni the law should recognise the
,l idioscyncrncy.——Wllkesbarrs hacord.

 

+
'Iiho proposal is made in France to
hailstorm for the pensioning of

Cottoinly otvlllutlon. it it .

i" is.» up lntolllxontly the min or

men. propagation or on“

W dlillllsd will have in chlrlnm

strongest, to protom him from that dis- '

 

gothor Mlutoly «slim not.
or Mfr. Mill this

“tic mouths worldly who i
' M

 

 

‘~“\.C~-\—t

'ur/u/‘fnU' -J' ",' -I'IJIJ-
\“.u ‘\ on

In]- 1. 'a/. la}. " .y ‘3

"_'-/-‘ .
‘~‘\-\‘- .n‘ .

fix

a
I

._-‘~‘- \‘\‘\-\‘~i

Three Meals

Now the jolly little buglet dons
his summer robe of glee

And betnkeshimself to mea-
dow, hill and dale. '

It is near his busy season and 'tis
wise that he; should be

in the primest of condition.
head to tail

Soon will come the summer
boarder to the country's
cooling shade.

0n the mossy ground she'll
Ioiter as of yore.

There is gauze abouther ankles-—
quite the thinnest ever
made-—

,Couldn luncheon-seeking spider
. ask for more?

On the boarding-house veréndn.
in the summer evening
gray.

She'll be having dimpled shoul-
ders to the breeze

Who can blanie- a sleek mos-
quito‘for a glimpe or
two that way?

is there ought ’twou‘d like

for supper more" than
these.

In the early summer morning.
through a crevice in the
screen,

While she takes another
' short. delicious dose .

Many a crafty littleilylet can

come blithely to the
scene .

‘_ And tak’e ibl’edllfak on her

".21.; forehead or her nose.

 

‘ ator Mitchell appeared for the nstursl

to the ground is in tho rcspondenti

< a

. :l should he coloring tho “rut-us or
' “ lust such a (which

_tnrhcd by one of tho original grantees

 

BM. 11' 18 IT"!!!

(Continuod from first pass)

 

outed southwest of the old lighthouse
nnu threo years ago were nuslgtwd. to
the Sea Coast Oyster company, finally
coming into possession of the Saab
shlpt Oyster company. The Sealshipt
Oyster Company was represented by
tax-Judge A. hit-Mathewson. while Sen-

grownrs. The first legal action
brought against the Button property
several years ago resulted in the case
being thrown out of the superior court
on a demurrer. it finally came up
for settlement before the shell fish
commission and was definitely settled
yesterday. I

The decision of the shell fllh com.
mission, handed down by Commission-
ers George C Waldo Edmund C.
Spencer and Andrew $801113th fol-
low:s

"The oyster ground committee. of
the town of New Haven duly designat-
ed and allotted to John M. Button
and 29 others.‘ lot 083, the ground in
question. on June 29th. 1878, Vol. "
Page H2 \‘ow Haven oyster ground
records

"We have given weight to the fact
that the superior court for Now “Ha-
ven county on February it 1880}. con-
firmed the report of tho commltdee of
June 26th. 18%. defining and deals-
nating the same ground as natural
oyster ground. We have given weight
to the fact thnt thero was no assign-
ment to John M; Button by the 20 0th
on; lnriuded in tho originnl dcslxnn‘
tinn, made .iuutf 29th. 1875. The com-
mission have taken the ground hereto

for iiitll thiswould not constitute a se-
rious flaw in Bolton's title unless ul>

 
 

or their repmcnttrtlves.

"Wu have also ulvon wright. espo-
cinlly npon'tbo qucstlon us to who'-
thor or not the snid Button has nhnn-
donod said ground. to the fuel that no
tux-cs worn pnid on said ground until
twirl and that after John Munroe lint-
lon till'd. in tilt)?» the said ground did
not npponr in tho inventory- of his os-
tnto, nor was it refers-0d ti in the lid
lllllllfili‘llllml account of his ostn‘te. We
intro also (iron weight to tho uncon-
trndlrtod testimony of numerous wt:-
nossvs that for a period ohi‘rtnu 12 to:
40 years. prior to was, thus workcll
thflground and considered it natural
orator ground.

"We have cvidnnce boforp us that
tho ground is natural bed and ML!
donuts herons smut lhv"l‘Et'fl'l‘d min

 

n it

We think stronuor cvld‘oncc is in in-
\or of the rocord title i

'Wo hold the original dosignntloni
and "allotment of this ground in Win,
to ho good nutl that the some one not}
uhundouod by the sold Hutton. soul
that tho foregoing fur-ts urn not 8111‘"
flciont to diwst tho titln to said:
grounds from the respondent. who:
holds the record tlth by assignment
of Helen M Button. dated Fohrnnrva
Blot. l9!) and recorded in the-shell fish
commissioners‘ records. Vol. 8. page
20!."

WHAT is THE YOUNG man's
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION?

it in n hltrhygrndo. low cost. youngi
mon's club. l‘hristlun- but not soc-4
tnriuu.

it is an athletic organization thatf
does not use men to promote n-tlri
tours, but nseh athletics to developi
men. ’

It is n night. school for young men
nhn work by day.

it is a home for young men away
from home.

it helps young men not only to help
themselves. but to help tho other
follow. '

it is it place for a young man to
find friends and to make himself a.
frlénd :0 the bum who needs friends.

it has no. creed. but is control-led
by :‘eprescnlntiVes of churches. This
keeps it a t.‘ hrlhtlnn organization but
provcnts it from becoming another
church.

its fellowship. club rooms. gymna-
slums. baths. classes and all other
practical advantages are open to all
young men. of all faiths or of no faith.

it is not an experiment, but in tho
survivor of many experiments. Whllh
other young men’s organizations. so-
cial. athletic. educational. ethic‘s‘L-uud L _
even religious. have. failed, this has “ '
succeeded and in now In successful
operation in over oicht thousand
places in march America. and through: V
out; :thofldrld'; ‘ \.

Thom are some reasons that pro-

i
. i
-smw-.-.mw__ i
i

 

 

duced the unanimous vote at thou ; 'y

man of the Episcopal. Baptist. Mirth
mm and chromium churches. or»
the inform-l motion hold to.» Mon- .
dsy eventnc in the South Norwsllc
Conmullom-t church. than are
many as» reasons.

Your boy and your notchhor‘s hoy ‘

«logistics.
80 may to M0 M it» also do
your pm in its “mammal.
Tslhhlt- up. It's comics. .

 

 

ovuvrnsrnsuor vrrti- ' ll

TUESDAY. JUNE .3, 19.2

 

 

 

 

o

 

 

WEDNESDAY

Housefurnishing Day

This is the day everybody looks forwnrd to because it brings
forth values from our Bargain Basement that cannot be equalled

elsewhere at these prices, Housefurnishings, like other mer-
chandise, have got to be of good quality to satisfy the' public.
Our Bargain Basement contains nothing that is not of first
quality. and: at the lowest prices obtainable. Come tomorrow
'and profit by it. '

 

Screen Doors

Made of 4 inch material 8-8
int-h thick, selected pine. finish-
ed in natural wood. with 2 coats
of gloss varnish. Best quality
black wire cloth. Sizes:

 

Garbage Cans
Good size heavy galvanized iron

Garbage (.‘nns. with tight fitting
cover; regularly 45c. Tomorrow

29c
Glass Salad Bowls

Nontly t-nt pressed glass Sslnd

 

 

 

Bowls, populnv sizes and de- 2 n, 6 in. by r. n. 6 m
shins. Snot-ml tomorrow 2 ft. S‘in. by 6 it. 8 in.
. 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in.
‘2 it, it) in. h)‘ 7 ft.
3 ft. by 7 it.

$1.19 each

Regularly $1.39.

Screen Doors. walnut stained in
all above sizes Regularly 980.
‘ Special tomorrow

,Fixtnrcs for these doors, such as

. \‘t . ""'”"" ” '1
Tea Kettles Hinges. Screws. Hook. handle.

No. 8 solid copper nickel plated i etc” are
15c Set“

 

Ton Kettles, regularly $1.00.
Special tomorrow

780
Waste Baskets

Good size closely braided Straw

 

 

Waste Baskets. in red and
green. Remlnriy 45c. Special
tomorrow.

 

29c

 

Window Screens
The Hummer Extension Window

' Screens. good strong frames and
host quality 12 mesh black wine

from ‘22 to 33 inches.

tomorrow.

Special

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Bread Boxes

Good sized Dread Boxes. black
inpsnnod and neatly stencllcd; '
r regularly 56c. Tomorrow

. 39c

 

. Miscellaneous

Liquid Veneer; mulsrl‘y .500. t
Tomorrow .; ...... 37o

Page's Gordon Seeds; regularly
so. Tomorrow 2 torso ‘

11149an Soap: regularly 5c. Tor
1 marrow. only 61o a customs.“
or it 0 for 19:)

American Alum Clocks. NF
‘ auction to keep purist: tints far
one your; Ngulorly 79:: Tumor

Mon fl"

grow..........._.......4.1"th g, 5%”

"Lime Edge Shelf Pallet: Malar— ;
-1? 50. Tomorrow flog
t Manchu: "W Tomor-
row. .. 21'» ac:
't‘cnllo'foot “Fly. Popes.

 

 

 

Toilet Pails

[Large size, heavy galvanized
Toilet Pails; regularly 390. To-
marrow

26c each

Garden Hose

Best quality 1: ply :l-t inch Gur-
len Hoso, guaranteed for the
season.

 

30 ft. lengths

- $5.00
2?» it. lengths ........ $2.50

 

 

Galvanized Refrig-
erator Pans.

Made of good strong galvanized
iron. good size; regularly 25¢.

Tomorrow.
19c:

 

cloth. 24' inches high and extend-' '

Knives and Forks

Set of 6 Knives and Forks. made
of refined cast steel, all have:
whitebone handles; regularly
$2.19 set. Special tomorrow

5 1.39

 

 

Lawn Swings

Four passenger Ferris Lawn

Swings. mode . of hardwood,
nicely finished. seats four adults.
stands 8 ft high. painted red and
varnished. with. extra. strong
braces. Special tomorrow

, $4.49
Lettcr Boxes

Made of shoot steel. aluminum
coated, has clasp for holding
moors, cm. 2 keys‘to every box:
“regularly 59c. Tomorrow ‘

39c
Tabourcttes .

 

 

Winston Wood dollopslblo To:
borrow». undo m circus:
turty 75c. Morton

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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