Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 15, 1912 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

Special Sale of
Printed Lawns at .
so a yard.

. 1‘00 different patterns to so
loot from. ‘ ‘ V

E. K." BANKS,
“Mlhlckemo Hotel Block
South Nomlk

WWW-ore

 

 

flek'fieirefimw;

JUST OUT
FirSt National Bank

Also Other New Ones.
Your Choice, 250. ‘

WM. P. BEERS

.P STATIONERY STORES
South Norwaik and Nurwalk

 

 

 

Mrs. Fred Barthol,
visiting in town today.

Mrs B 'l‘ Nattefotmd of Wilton ave-
one, has returned from a visit in New
Ymk city.

of“ Daubury, is

 

Thomas F. Flahcrty, of Piespect
avenue, spent Saturday night in

Bridgeport on business.

Freeman Minion, of Golden Hill
street, is spending a. few days with his
cousin at Oyster Bay, Long tisland.

M. ..,_...._...

Arthur F. Huntington, of Main
street, is entertaining lrving Latham,
of Flushing, N. Y., fora week's vaca~
tion.

A new plate glass from is being
placed in the shoe Store of 'Conneally
& Bracken, in Washington street, by
Contractor William H. McMahon.

m
lMiss Mabel Ferris, or Washigton
street, has returned home after a

months' visit with her brother, Harry
Ferris, at Vtinthl op Booth Muse,

The regular business meeting of
Court Laurel, Daughters of Castile,
will be held tomorlow evening at S o'-
clock in the quarters in Hoyt's theatre

. building.

 

Miss Henrietta 'Sackmann, of the

Washington street office of Raymond,

IBrothers, has gone to Huntington,

' Mug island, today on the steamer
Huntington.

Comt Laurel Club entertained

guests from Danbury, Ridgedeld, Mil-
ford, Ansonia, Bridgeport, Thompson-
ville, New 'York city and San Francis
co California, over Sunday.

Several boys went in swimming yes-
terday noon off the 'Hubbell, Hall and
Randall Lumber Company's d0(7k8.,flnd
were warned away by the policeflbis
being a forbidden practice in Norwaik.

leorge N. Philcox, our hustling real
estate man of South Main street, is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends upon the arrival of a twelve-
. pound son at his home one night this
week,

 

'l‘he Norwalk Fire Police COmpani'.
’No. i, of Norwalk, have arranged to
go to Rye Beach on July 28th for the
annual outing ,nnd excursion. LTrolley
cars will transport those who go and
a good time is assured.

Important meetings of Sherman and
Ponasuu‘a Councils, Royal
will be held tomorrow night, at which
time every member is requested to be
present to arrange for the field day.

and shore dinner to be held at Shoro’mg of blcvclcs 0" the sidewall“. in ~

dlaven. on Wednesday, August 3rd.

 

The street lights in Norwalk were
out for quite a little while on Satur-
day night and things were pretty dark
ror n time. Repair-n were effected an
cpedoily as possible and the lights
came on again to the relief of those
traveling in the otherwise poorly light-
ed distticts.

Arcanum. ‘

W

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Warm,
muggx weather with local , showers
late this afternoon or tonight. Tues:
day fair, followed by cooler at night
1A disturbance, central over Eastern
Michigan is producing unsettled shou .
cry weather in the Lake region Thisl
disturbance will pass out the St. Law-
rence Valley tonight and this vicinity
will be on the southern edge of it.
another distuibance central near
'lacksomille Fla is producing localP
'Showers on the South Atlantic coasti
sPleasant weather prevails in other‘
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.l
An area or high pressure, central over;
South Dakota, has caused a consider}
able drop in the temperature in the
,northweslf Bismark, 1'.
a minimum of 40.

--I—~—-—-—-—.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 63; high, 79.
Clear.

 

Charles Gray, of Philadelphia, is vis-P
iting his uncle. Charles B. Gray, of;
Elizabeth street, South ‘Norwalk.

The new street cans for holdingf‘
waste papers were distributed around
the center of the city this morning.
They are painted a bright green.

 

 

 

.__......

Earle L. Edmonds, of East Norwnlk,
iresumed his duties in- the Norwalk
istore of Rogers 6i: Stevens. this morn-
ing alter a vacation of two weeks.

Miss Lucy Gray, of Elizabeth street,
South Norwalk, who has been spend-
ing her vacation of two weeks in!
Philadelphia and Baltimore, returned
home this morning.

 

”—-

Wliliam A. Stevens of the Rogers &i
Stevens. South Norwalk store, hast
gone to Providence, Rhode island, On
his annual vacation. Mrs Stevens ac-
companies him, and they expect to he
gone two weeks.

 

Miss Adallne Naphey, of Osborn ave-
nue, is enjoying a week‘s vacation
from her duties in F. E. Lockwood &
(‘o'a store in Norwalk. Miss Jessie F.
Guthrie is assisting during her ab
sence. Miss Naphey is visiting rela-
tives 11 Worcester, Mass.

Homer Selby, who is on the U. S. S.
Georgia, is enjoying a seventydwo
hour furlough with his parents, Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Stephen Selby, of Woodward
avenue. He expects to return to his
ship on Wednesday morning, and ears
it is great to be a sailor.

m—M

(thief of Police Pennington has re-
coived a complaint regarding the rid:

South 'Mllill street and other thorough
fares in the city, with the resulting
danger to children and older would.
Unless the practice is slapped ar-
rests will be made.

 

‘Miss Jenn James. of West Monue.
who Won the first prize carnival night
as Mrs. Dam, entertainednthe entire
Dam family, who were masquerading

 

W

Warts A. lRaymond, of the City Na-
tional Book, covered his connection
with that institution last Saturn?
night. and will engage in business for
himself in New York city. it is linden

. stood that he will be in partnership
with two other experts and that the?
will matte a Imifllty or dealing, in
rm and ramble coins.

 

 

This week my Slows ointment.
’10“ It“ uaoutuu‘H-uuan‘
509““th UH ‘

35o

 

' ' much Reformed Church in New York ,
- bump called to the Mimi drill

. MY Jonah H. “Mail,

with her that night. at her home on
Friday evening. The “family" are
'choriatern and soloists at Cit-ace

‘ehuroh Music and gum“, followed by .

refrelhmentn, were enjoyed.

yam-WW
REV: J. It VOONMEO ro TAKE
REV. “JOE” TWITOIHILL'I PLACE. .
shaman, July 15 Halo John
Wiley Voorbm. motor of the

 
 
 
 

Wilma! Church to succeed‘tlib
Mined
The outta unanimous. The an. on.

13., reported .

The! New ~ Pistols; l,

 
 
 

 

 

WW

 

 
 
 

 

which Means a Savmg of 20%

.to you.

Our line of Refrigerators are all of well known makes, such as

r The White Mountain, Leonard Cleanable. Muller: and Macs.
are economical users of me, made on strictly sanitary lines, in nor

They

with white enamel, zinc and galvanized linings. in either apartment

or lift cover style.

p

A J.- Collins St Co

 

 

.A WOMAN WHO IS NOT CURIOUS IS A CURIOSITY,

but there is no curiosity or mystery about Bonnie Poultry Reeds.

It

does not need a halo of mystery, for it is made only of the richest

and finest of grains prooutable

Any one can use them success-

fully. The. right feeds play a «big part in the success of poultry rais-

lug.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

- First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie‘Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

«90000901 We.

."", M... -

,' sermon saver?” ins Honor

WW

, to authors Changed Hi. Mind After
Hearing Dr. Gladden.

m

at a. popular restaurant in toWn and I.
woman was sitting at .a table nearby.
and she tells us this: The men were
talking about the legislative. bribery
cases, when one of them said:

"I know all about it; i was a menu
bar of the legislature once. and i know

or $1,000 for a vote. I came mighty
near tumbling once. when there was
a tender of 81,500 for my vote on a
certain proposition. it was awfully

not take it? Nobody would ever
know it.
“I had a teriiio struggle over that

again, all the limo while thus tempted.
erogenous! church, i noticed that Dr.

get away from myself.

on 'The Honest Mun' “Fell that set~
‘ tied it; that bribe lost. its grip on me.
and every low, mean motive as well.
The influence of that sermon mun
have made me appear bribeprool, for
never since then has anybody ever
approached me, either directly or in-
directly, with a. bribe." “New York
Evening Post.

 

Recent C“: of Baron Von Beohlnlo
Rfivula Penury in the Public Serv-
ice of Austria.

——~...

A Vienna. jury has just acquitted

 

 

 

Moyer Autumobiles

The lill3 \loyer Is now ready for demonstration at our garage

' We have several second-hand autos for sale cheap.

Automobiles rented by the hour, day or week.

OSCAR H.

RIVER STREET

Telephono 681-3

BANKS

NORWALK, CONN.

Baron Joseph vou Bechlnlc in spite of
his confession of embezzlement. The
trial gave a and insight into the pen-
ury existing in the lower ranks of the
civil service.

The baron. who belongs to an old
but decayed family. entered the postal
service and married when receiving
only 213. 6d a day. His pay ultimately
rose to £3 a Week, but the greater
part of it was pledged in paying off
the debts he had been forced to incur
earlier in order to keep his wife and
family.

He confessed in court how one day
when be bad nothing’to give his four

 

 

WALKS

Concrete, Cement, Flag
(lth 61 Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered

A (lGradlng, Excavating, Team Work

CLEARANCE SALE

WRIAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

SUMMER GOODS

THE BETTER GRADE OF SUITS, SKIRTS, WAIBTS, KIMO-

N08, PETTICOATS. PRINCESS SLIPS.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL.

.SALE IN BOTH STORES

The Paris Cloak St Suit House

515 Main St., Stamford.

33 So. Main St. South Norwallt

 

 

 

children to eat, be forged an entry In
a savings bank book. and once having
given way to temptation, repeated this
till he had embezzled £20, always
hoping that relatives would help him
to repay.

The acquittal for which there were
no grounds but sentiment, is some-
what‘ criticised in the Vienna press,
the newspapers pointing out that it
forms a dangerous precedent, there
being so many Impecunious member!
of the nobility in the public service.
and,that this particular baron had

Improvident marriage.

 

Remarkable Mmlulon.

"Were you acquainted with the mun
dared man '3" asked the prosecuting at»
torney of a witness for the defense in
a murder case. Thewilllnzness of the
witness tosuy all that he could in be-
half of the murderer was very ap-
parent. by theway.

“l know'd him. He was the honest-
est"—

“Never mind about his honesty. You
say yeti knew him."

"Yes, cab; and ice proud to say I
nobber knowed slob a. whisk—

"Nobody asked you about that.
What was the condition of his health
”was be not in robust health?"

"No snhl He was the feeblest nig-
gah Ieher seed."

“He was killed by the accused, we:
be not?"

"I can't say so. nah. My idea In!

 

 

O. B. Jackson

Opticila nl T '

In WALL nun
' NORWALK.
mom «a.

Everything in the Optical Line
” Eyes Examined Free

 

that he was in slch bad health dot,
shot: of he hadn't seen killed when:
he was, he would hab died. anyhow.
at. least two days previous, ssh. ’,'

 

Old Clock of at. on...

All loyal Scotsman will learn with
regret that the wall-known clock on
St Gilel' towar In Edinburgh, which
must have told the time to Scott and
Burns, is doomed to‘ disappear. At»
pureutly a. Workman fell tin-ouch the
cute and damaged the meatloaf-m so

 

 

 

badly that the civic authorities do not
consider the woruout works worth re.
pair. as the old clock will be ban-
lnhcd by the city museum and ro-

 

.

 

ICE CREAM
THEJBEST IN TOWN

HAVE YOU TRIED IT? r

We have our new machine working now and are making mod
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt.

RUNDLE’S BAKERY

[ACT NORWALK. .

NORWALK.

placed by an invisible timepiece, with.
out hand! or face, which will merely
strike the hours and leave the us-
tbotio effect of the tower unipoilod.
The ancient clock of lit. Giles has “on
two centurion of service, but in I
more chilly youth compared with some
’of the medieval noroiom on English
cathedrals. There are clock: that
date from the fourteenth century It
not». Wells and Peterborbuth.

 

What autumn cm in doll.
The «many but compound lint
mine» for my much multi-

 

 

mum than the coal cloth. The it“?

 

 

 

P’ am: tutti 1"qu cream: cost to m
’flim WWW
all:

in. of course. i. nationu‘l concern, but
com the iron, and the lamb
edits unit the hi borne nut will in
turnip: on it daily firm for the

 
 
 

 
 

not was tunic ion mile- 2. any will

limit mow

 

Loci-intuit Who Wu About to Yield

Two men wore taking their lunch ..

the drawing power of an offer of $5001 ’

fascinating. I needed the money Why .

offer. ‘1 concluded to take it and then I:
changed 1211!.de and changed back u
again, and I did that over and over ..

it was on a Sun'day when the fever 1:
was at its height and, passing the Con.-

Giadden was to preach, so I Went in -;
there to hear him, but prinéipully to j,

It happened ->
that the doetpr preached that night :1

POVERTY , DROVE TO THEFT

brought his poverty on himself by hi! ,

 

mt claim or ill-

 
 

’i
1 selves his resources.
"Fords to men who could

 
 

6.1.. Benodict,ugeut, 98

 
 

Up and iii-«not “doom and oui"-is he who con-
We are selling thousands of

sive carp. but who prefer the Fold because of its
lightneBB. its goon-out ability

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OWII many more. expen-

 
 
 
 
 
 

and its economy
South Main Street.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

The Hatch 81' Bailey Company

sourn NORWALK, comm.

Lumber and’MiIl Work for Everything

Telephone. 46. ,

 
 
 

 

 

plaster and wall-paper.

 

BEAVER, BOARD

tin gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
It to susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of
wide scope for individual preterment and taste. We are agents
and keep a. large supply on hand.

 
 

a,

 
 

 

 

BEST POTATOES a peck .
:9 pounds SUGAR for ..... ..

Tel. NO. 909.

Deliveries 8: 30 I.

Sentinel

tising that is m

est, any more t

thentic, wholes
estlng. Such

nel’s mission.

BUTTON III’EIIITIVES’

m

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July in»
The operatives in twelve cotton cloth
mills in this city struck today to
enforce the demand of thti weavers for
the abolishment of the grading line
system of wages. The strikers gath-
ered about the gates of the mills and
mode a noisy demonstration, but no
violence of any kind was reported dur
ing the that few hours of the strike.
The corporations affected by the
strike are the Acushnot, Booth, Bris-
tol, Dartmouth (IOMIOIII, (liraneii,

Pierce Manufacturing Company, Pane
Mfg. (10.; Potomnlta and "rWamsutta

These corporallonn employ an aggre-
gate of about 13,000,, onerotiveu. it
was estimated by observer» at the and
gate that more than half or the oper-
alive” remained away from "the mills.
Some of the unions are awaiting oili-

oil sanction from their national organi’i
intlouc before quitting work.

The machinery in the mills was

,uiartodint the damn than today. and
many of tho weavers and loom ilxeru.

whollé work in dependent upon the on
station of the looms, were on hand
when the cute; opened When they
found that the notice: announcing that
ortabllshmcnt of the l‘d'ldintr system
had not been removed they promptly
left the 1mm All they emerged from
the bulls they Wm WM a vixen-our
mill that were waiting

 

 

® IX RI SP BIAS

BEST BUTTER, a pound
WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.

The Great A&P Tea Company

9 124 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK

*"I'he constant aim of The I

. advertising columns as"
honest and reliable as its neWs 1. '2
space. This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any adver;

gerated. untruthful or dishon—

 

m‘Wm—v—p .5?- - V! .—m

STRIKE III IIEW BEDFIIIIII-

Hathaway. Pierce Brothers, Limited: I

 
 
 

. 27c
....................... $I.oo
........................ 32c

1,.

m. and 2.: 30 p. in.

is to have its

isleading, exag-

 

 

han it will print ..

a news item which is not au-i

ome and inter-
serVice is the

complete circle of “The Senti-

 

....._.__- *w

t

the carriers, the loom ilxers and 0111- ‘
era. There are also about 1,200 opera.
lives who are members of the limbs?
trial Workers of the World, and who
have voted to declare a general strike
asuinst'the mills. There is also a .
large proportion of operatives who
one not members of any labor union.
but who ordinarily follow the lead of!
the union makers
The textile industry in New Hall-
‘fmd is conducted by 30 corporation “
operating 2,,935 265 spindles and ii.
looms in (if mills employing 31,000 up?
eratives. Some of these mills manna,
factors yarha only, while others)!”
not ultectod by the strike because, that,
notices announcing the establishment
,of the loading system either buy,
been 1(9anva or else Were never pants
ed
The 12 corporations against which
the strike has been declared operate
1, m, 060 spindles and 38.958 loom in
3:1 mills, employing nearly 18,000 out
oratlvoa. The grading system. against
which the weavom protect, establishes
different prices for first and second
grade work, and replaces the filling
nystemwnder which the mam Want
lined for every imperfection in the

cloth woven on his loom
Wu- ‘

AUTO pawns HELD FOR GLINTO
mommy
omnrdu coon, July 15 mama,
Eminent of Ebony Omit, the drive
the motor tract: which run do"! ,
Wmmt hire uni killed W.
cow Stevens. is hold for the ll ‘
donut. under $8,000 WM 1d
emitter. new claim ‘ '
the my who vim no hits

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fl

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

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