Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 3, 1912 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

M Ilaited waiter. 1213111111. and World‘

.7 glitters your basses 111111111111 any 115111
Whavldntioo and tr-«uilliortation, while
minltra'nalt by. or i! the custody of any

risks. by lire. theft. lightninsi

1111111111.. express. roaster transpor-

‘tation or 01 any Stasmahip 10o. etc.

TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinds
11.111 Ernie-drown, Country and liter.
Telephone 1230 "

111111.111 Over the South Now/nil:

 

6;;fi,‘

1.1

 

-, riotous the foetuses The clinic in 1111-
to he one 11111111111011 novel oi "

"ders tor a sewer contract will flip a

. terl‘creuce ilom the police

V better ‘

w

fV service.

. itrlp to that city by automobile. ill com»

' mobile 91113th will 30 new this city

, ranged by the Norman: Board or Trade
“‘11s 11 1111111111 of July «imitation. The

‘ . enemas 111111 music will be domiciled

Trust 00., 87191 Washington at...
South Norwalk. Conn.

Electrical W A "g. »
Fine Line of Elec-
trio l Supplies

Charles Buck, Jr.

Moron-r
lit MAIN ST... NORWALK
Toiophonu: Dillon". O01; ,Vhoim. 214

 

 

 

PUBLIC stenooaarusn l

 

FOURTH OF JULY SENTINEL.

The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper'on Thursday, July 4th.
All advertisements, items or news,
etc, ‘Blldfild reach the office as early
Wednesday afternoon as possible.

 

Pouassus Council, No. 1268. Royal
‘Arcanuln, held a regular meeting last
night.

 

Miss " hello Welluitz,
street has been visiting
New Rochelle.

of Chapel
friends 111

Wink on the new residence of Dr.
Harry E Bates, in Cedar stlcet is plo-
gle'ssing nicely.

Association
the

The Master Pluinbcrs’
«transacted routine «business at
meeting last night.

 

Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 304,
Sons of St. George held a regular
meeting last night.

Mr. and, Mrs. William 11. Hickey, oi
(li‘aildview avenue, are the parents of
a son, born Monday.

The Noxwaik iron Moulders Union
met and transacted regular business
last evening

 

Mr. and Mrs. R. i.. Cobul'u are mov-
ing from 10 Ohcstnut Terrace to 41
West street.

 

in New Haven the two lowest bid-

coiu to see who gets the work.

You can’t walk around West Haven
streets ill a bathing suit. any more. ac-
cording to an edict issued by First Se;
lectman Main. One must stay ill the
iwater.

it has taken the town of Wclcott a
yourto pay the city of ilristol $108
ii‘or supplying help to light fol-st firs.
The year was spent lll trying to get a
reduction on tileiblll and $8 was taken
1111.

There. will be no Safe and Sane 41b
for Mlddletown and the kids can all
lbiow tip iihlnizs generally without in-
'i‘hc Safe
and Sam: idea was not 11 spicoss last
year.

Willinmy-C. Steele, 41 years a lili‘fib
ber “of the" Hartford police force. and
known through the State as
,drnlu miiJor ol’ the First ‘littilllllelll, C.
‘N. G. 11111111 has resigned from tit-live
lie is (‘13 years old.

 

 

, Miss M. l'). Baldwin. of if» Morris
street, is the guest of Dr. and Moe. W.
iii. Baldwin in Norwalk, making the

many with Dr. and Mrs. anldwin, who
cable to this city for 11 brcif visit.«~«
llhailhuiil’ News.

 

--.‘

'Nurwalk and South Norwaik are
millinuiug thcli crusades aginst vio-
lations of the automobile laws, but no
more l‘lanburiuus have fallen into tho
ibamln of the police of those places“
during the past wmk. Yesterday six
iNorwalk and south Nor-walk 111011
were lined in the South Norwalk court
for failing to keep nhelr‘ rant light on
their cars ininlliilg.—-—l)ai1bury News.

W

it is expected that numerous auto-

to 1111111111111 tomorrow night to witness
‘tiiio strQeT'carnlvai that has been or-

 
 
 
 
 

oltolr is to be in the nature of it; mom

to two bands 3111511111; and dancing
oh ‘V brl bored streets. Mic lacy;-
lidpiolmieu and a parade are to be}

.. A :2 r

HARTLEY-BROWN wc‘oomo.
Nuptlai Event That is interesting to
People of The Norwalks.

Tllo‘wcdding’of Miss Venevra Viv~
ien Brown, of East. Hampton, 001111.,
and. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, of South
Norwalk. was solemnized 111. the Con-
grcgutionai church in East Hampton.
at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday, June 21;.
the bride's 1111111111131, the Rev. D. S.
vhceiel‘, of Uliionviile, recently of
East Hampton, officiating. The
church was decorated in mountain inn.
rcl and ferns. The bridal party was
composed oi‘ Linnau Hartley, best man,
cousin of the groom, or New York
city; Miss Carol Brown. maid of 11011-
or, sister of the bride; Miss Mary
Speed ’l‘uley, flower girl, niece of the
bride, 01’ Louisville. Ky: The bride-
maids were Miss Ediui Hartley. sise
tor of the gromn, of Yonliers, N. Y.;
Miss Laura C. Watkins, of South Mall-
cllesier, Conn; Miss Dorothy Blackali,
niece of the bride, of Woousocket. R.
1.; and bliss Eleanor nBuell, cousin of
the bride of Woousocket, R. i. The
ushers were C. Elmore Watkins, of
South Manchester; William Rush, of
South Manchester; Ailing Woodrul'f.
of New Haven, and George Beach
Blackall, nephew of the bride, of
Woonsockct, R. 'l. Preceding the cor-
emony a program of beautiful selec-
tionawns rendered most ably by Mrs.
Robert K. Anderson, organist, of Man.
cluster. The bridal party entered to
the march from Lollengrin with soft
music during the ceremony. The
bride‘s gown was of white crepe do
china! and chantliie lace over messa-
llllc, en train, and roll caught with or-
ange blossoms. She carried. a shower
bouquet of white roses, lilies oi the
valley and maiden hair terns.
flower girl wore a sheer white linen
and lace dress, build embroidered ill
butterflies, with a. fillet of pink r039-
buds in her hair and carried a basket
of pink swaet peas and maiden hair
turn. The maid of honor wore a
corn-colored incssallu-e, veilediin chif-
fon and carried corucolored mar-
guerites and maiden hair fern. The
bridesmaids‘ gowns were of white
marquisette over pink illeasaliue, with
pink roscilud trim-mind, and carried
shcai bouquets of day break Carnations
and fern. The groom’s gift to the
bride was a beautiful necklace and
pendant of ami'ilicsts and pearls,
which she wore, aisolo the bride a
piano and .to his attendants handsome
ai'anl’ pins. To the maid of honor. a

bountiful necklace and pendant. The
bride 11111111 to the boat man an
ainyihcsl scarp pin; to her brides

maids. gold'crcscent brooches and to
her flower girl a pearl pendant. A to
ccptloll to rclativos and near friends
at “Glen Daniels" immediately tol—
lowed the ceremony at the church.
A luncheon at noon was served to the
bridal party. There were many out of
town guests, among the nunViiluu‘ were
Proi’. U. 8. Brown, of Vanderbilt lini-
vuraliy, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. H,
Ill. ’l‘uioy, of. Louisville. Kl". who came
on to attend the wedding of their abi-
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Were the
recipients of it large number or hand-
some gills. After a wedding trip of a
month they will 111111111. In South Not»
walk (loan. *3

um—m mau~un

GERMAN TBAGHERB’ VNGATlON

NEW YORK, Jilly itwll‘tve hundred
teachem of demand languages and no
craturo from all parts or the United
Nation Ebert on their way underwear
for it two month? vacation tour. “they
called on tho 11111111111111,» fim‘flli‘lt.

oi the 1111., 111111de 1111111111111. only
summon, of disco til shamanism
led by“ their wires. The murmur t

 

Gangland, animations. and new

Tile .

Mill more] iii-om perineum W; '
,-i[«

in use [or over 89 years.

.‘liaund

 

Agorlc Drops and Sootliin
coutrEius neither Opium.

and alloys Feverishness.

Fistulonoy, Wind Colic,
Diarrhoea.

 

Norwaik. which it could do without
sac1 illcillg'lts franchise.

The meeting was called to ordel by
(‘liallmiui Chnilcs Moore. The min
nice of the previous meeting was read
by Clerk George E. Thompson. ~

John J. Walsh moved that the min-
utes be corrected so as to read “a tax
of three ,lnllls be laid on the town list
next to be completed to be pniable on
May is, 1913" So voted

Mr. Walsh molcd that the sum or
“5.000 be appropriated to meet. tiltI
current expenses 0! the ensuing year.
So voted. After considerable discus-
sion this motion was carried.

The report of the auditiii‘g commit-
tee was read and was as follows:

We. the undersigned coplmlttee of
the. East Nogwaik Fire District. re-
port that we have exslnlnethe books
or the district committee on lire. sew
er, electicai and milicciianeous ac-
'coulit and find them to balance with
those of the treasurer'iniregards to
these several accounts.

Respectfully submitted,
H. J. ilili‘SON.
w. C. TWOMBLEY.
Auditing Committee.

August Billenstcin asked that the
committee please explain how much
the electric lights cost.

it was voted to accept the report of
the auditing committee.

E. is, Mend stated that at a meeting
of the district committee it was a mic
jorlty vote not to tell the meeting what
the lights cost.

Mr. liiilcnstcin objected strenuously.

Mr. Mead moved that A. ill. Winches
ter and four more gentlemen to be ap
pointed at the meeting, investigate
the conditions at the electric plant.

Mr. l‘nllincbaclie stated that the
district committee had agreed in meet-
ing not to make a report, b‘pt he and
ill. K. St. John had prepared a report
which they could give it the meeting
desired it.

it was voted that they submit this
report.

Clerk Tltdmpiion road the report,
which showed that they estimated the
cost of the lights per lamp at $10 89.

it was voted that the report be ac
copied and published.

P. H. Fielding asked if the report
was mud in a committee meeting and
[tilted upon properly.

iMr thinnebacko replied that it had
been drafted at a committee meeting
at which Mr. St. John and he attenda

called the glad that it was impel»
Vslbio for the whole committee to
agree. ,

* Mr. Fielding said, that let was not
right lot the coinmltteem'eu to meet in
private boom when there was a red»
nihi- while meeting held. -

 

who land You have Always norm. 1111111 111111111 has heart
has home the signature at

sons! supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one indecisive you in this.
All counter-lotto, 11111111qu and “Justine-good ” are but;
Experiments that trifle with and 1111111111 or the
lnlnnts and Chudrcuwllxperienco as

What is CASTORIA

Onetoria is a. harmless subnigtute 11111 Castor: Oil, Pare-
yrupo.
orpltiue not other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
For more than thirty years it;
has been in constant ‘use tor the rcllol of Constipation,
all Teething Troubles and
It. reg ulniaes the Stomach and Bowcla,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Pumchhe Mother's Friend.

cerium: CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

The liiiid ., You llavc Always Bought
‘ in Use For Over 30. Years

THC GKMVT'AUI OOIMNY. fl MUINIY may. N‘W YORK om.

 

 

Elsi iiiiilvliitk FillE ills“
Taicl GOMMITTEE‘S' iiE-
PililT STILL illlllllllEi'TEll

(Continued tram First Pan.)

ed but which had not been ioduiarly

. which Would. phallic in high solicit
- to 111111 out in our
1 1 ~

 
 
 

11 been made under his per-1

 

health 0; ;
Experiment.

It is pleasant. If:

meat should not be accepted as it did
not represent a report of the didirict
committee. Mr. Mead explained
where booms-red with the report.

Mr. Fielding called for the reading
of the minutes of the district cilmmit-
to meeting at which this report was
discussed.

Clerk Thompson mad the minutes of
the meeting of June 26. in which it
was shown that the meeting did not
accept that report. gt;

a good thing that two oi the members
or the committee could give what all
thpee could'pct. ',

William H Silli'fen recommended
that the matter be held in abeyance
until the minority report was put in

it was then voted to accept the re
port and have it published by ,u veto
of H to T. a rising vote being taken.

lug extend a vote of thanks to the
two retiring committecmen.

lieo Davis amended the motion, to
the effect that a late of thanks be ex

voting for the amendment but August
Blilcnstein,
load pay.

Mr. Mead then submitted a report
on the South Norwnlk electric matter
which consisted of the opinion of 001'-
-porutlon Counsel J. R. Taylor, William
F. Hey-mud John J. Cuneo, of South
Norwaik, that the proposed relocation
of the electric plant in South Nor-
walk houid not be donelegaily.

it was moved to accept the report
and place it on file.

Mr, Eldredge failed to understand
the report. which engendered grave
(care within him that the district
would uni into hot water anyway.

Judge Walsh very iucidly and cure-
fuliy explained what the report meant.

Mr. Eldredge moved an amendment
that a committee be appointed to in
vestiigutc the matter more caremlli.
it being his opinion that the powtlr
could 'l)t.' purchased (it a loving and
the district still retain its franchise.

Loo Davis arose to a point of order,

saying that under the call of the meet.
ins. it could only receive and accept
the report ol‘the committee.
, 'l‘hi call was read. by the clerk and
Mr; ..idrudge changed his amendment
to the effect 111111 it be the sense it
the morning tinit a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate ifarthor into
the mailer 111 procuring electricity
from smith Norwslk 'or any other
company.

Mr. Walsh asked it it won‘tiie pup

who responded with a

trial in the placket- to buy electricity
from env company.

Mr. idlilredgeacceplod the suggestion
that, the words "any other company,"
be stricken out and the amendment
was put to vote and carried.

Mr which moved that the district
committee be appointed to constitute
this minim. It was so voted

1H. J ltipiion eluted 11111111111. bonito

 
 
 

hook-hoopla: for the 1111111111.. to bo-
mines the present system at tits boobs

nine whatever

 

 

 

inductor held in th (Bambi

. ad conditions which existed there.

- der which the

. Proud of the country it doth name

ii‘rnnk Siprdevani stated that it was -

Mn Eldridge moved that the mesh.

tended to the cattle committee, silk”

pose of Mr. Eldredge to piace‘tho diw‘

 
 
 
 

beekehmworhedoatono .sntemol

Mr. Sniffer: explained the wretch-

Mr. Dunnebacko recommended that
the catch basins he installed. .

Mr. Biiieustein questioned the power
of the district to do this.

Mr. "Mead stated that when the d!!-
tl‘iot took the railroad sewei it took
a lemon and it was up to the district
to keep the place free of water .
‘Mr. Billonateiu said that it the gut~
Vters were, ppved so as to keep the
sand away there Would be no trouble
there. .
Mr. Twombley moved that Mr. 111111.
imbecile' s new system of book~kee11lng
be adopted and endorsed by themeet
ins. .

Leo Davis arose to a point of or-
chairmon sustained.
Mr. Davis stated that the, district com

o

to accept them it they are proper.

Committeemnn Sniffen stated that
personally he was in favor of the new
system. "

 

lNDEPENDENCE DAY.

 

(Written for The Sentinel.)
Ah. yes. again our flag shall float
With shining stars on path of blue.
And we will soniid a Jubilant note ‘
To welcome Independence true.
Our banner tine shall know no shame.
High let it sway upon the air,

01' all the world to‘us most lair.

Ah. yes. again our hearts shall ring
Praise i‘or our nation good and
free.

From every state still there shall ring
Tilumpbant notch of victory.

And o'er the day shall swiftly end

' Amidst a flashing gleam of light,
~Wc know with joy iii doth portend

A future [all of power bright.

Ah, yes. again we raise to God
Our souls and minds from letters
free,
invoke lils iblessing on our sod.
As years roll on to eternity.
Each independence Day shall prove
0111 lives will with its theme ac.
cord
And with our hearts stoned to love,
its splend its metsage tar abroad.
.. «l-JOHN lNGLETON.

PITFALLS FOR lNVESTORB.
Pulo‘s “money trust" investigating
committee, it is suggested. mlghtdo a
better service for the country ” were
it to look into lake or trnudulent ad-
vertising by concerns that otter “ev-
erything (or nothing." such concerns
1111‘ Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been after during the past [our years.

A small bank within the “Forty-live
Minutes From Broadway" zone has
had some experiencewith one of
these concerns recently. It was re«
(mired, in selling the estate of one
of its former customers to sell certain

“'debenturo ceriflcates. This securi-
ty turned put to be nothing more
than a receipt for. indebtedness. with
no security behind “(paying 4 per
cent. interest and having no maturing
date. The bank asked “the concern
.10 buy the “debentures" back, which
it refused to do. Through a third
party.'liowever. a list of the “deben-
ture” holders was obtained and the
bank has been in correspondence with
the people on this-‘llst and has dis-
covered thwt. practically none of them
know the character of their invest;
ment or known what security is be-
hind the "debentures.”

There l outstanding $1,500,000 ol’
those "d sutures" and the question
has arisen in the minds of the bank's
officials “what would happen should
all the holders demand payment at
once." “

 

 

FOURTH OF JULY SENTiNEL.
' Thd‘Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Thursday. July 4th.
All advertisements. items or ,news,
std, should reach‘tho office as early
Wednesday utternoon as possible.

“

Oé-Ceadar

 

0

The best Mop for hardwood 111111111.
iris enthralled with O'Codiu' polish ‘
which clouds and polishes the cm “

$17.

polish when dirty.

~ each He 111111111 dor 111 11111111111011 or f
’ ablation on the matter.

mlttce should be th «11111114111391 as .

cradled them with intelligence enough"

 

6111 be 111.1191 and retreated with

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All Ready lot the 4t;
Open This Ev’ g

NEW WHITE HATS ..."...

 

siLK GLOV‘ES

until-IDDOIOIOUIIIOIIo

WHITEE skiers
,EiNEN syn-s

uron-ooonoac-tlolI-a-ctt-o.I-- ..

SMART onassas

u

l i
HOSE ..........

BATHING SUITS . .
BATHlNG CAPS.

......u-n..~.-...-c.$..---v~|1

 

 

 

 

PARASOLS ........... 9911103330
LINEN cons ........... ....... ........... . $1,49 to

new NECKWEAR ..... 25c 491:, 75c and moo
FANS ..... ............ 25c, 49c, 75c and $1.60

 

M I N T Z’

_.~-¢.

1 .
MISSING SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE HONEY. of Amherst, Mafia-1d?- F. ’
FOUND V ton, of Denver and H. W. IROblI
Houdini-1m July 3.—-’i‘wo com- of Dartmouth. N He did not ‘
panics of United States troops and 93°60"- from hunger.
a. large corps of volunteer 'teac’hers‘
succeeded last night in finding . five
school teachers who strayed from the'
trails in bile mountains last isaturday.‘
Two of the party, Mrs. Stnnberg, . , .
formerly of Spokane, and C. W. Show.‘ winggfltrgggél yes to. He “1
of Denver, were too exhausted iromv I 1'
ex ea __ i .
all: ..f‘iti"‘§.3;"§f‘i.‘§w§i$§ ..ttzag “‘6 M W New" ”it
treated by the army hospital cor l" large prize simply because he .1 I
. W 1‘ to attract attention by kicking.
the mountains. The others, Miss Ruth Washington Star

 

PROBABLY IT WA8.

Lady—~A gentleman celled.you
Did he leave any name?

 

"till ixixlisxi tail)

We have a few used “Fords” in first— '
class order tlut will be sold at a right price.
S. L. BENEDICT, Agt.
98 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Conn.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Special for
Friday and Saturday

BEST POTATOES
a peck 30c

124 WAOHINOTON 81'... SOUTH NORWALK

Tel. No. to». ” Deliveries also I. in. and 1110 p. m.

The liEtCh & Bailey Compati

IOUTH NOHWAkmy OONM

Lumber and Mill Work for Eve

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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