Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 2, 1913 · page 7

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vision No. 1, A. 0. ll. lilll meet to
{tor «the regulai cadet of business.

~W
Miss Elzs'beth Montgomery, of Wall
street, has been spending a few days

Miss Helen Kane, of Dnnbury. is
’ lung her aunt in Cedar street. for

launder Social Club will meet with
Mrs. John H. Blunder, at Rowuytgn,
this evening.

George Helbiei and Frank Sculley;
of Norwalk, have been fishing in Pa-
‘terson, New Jersey.

Cockenoe Huynl‘ilrkers Association.
,wNo. 82 1-2.1.0 R. M. will meet tonight
wrmot‘ regular business

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Perry, who
j, Wore recently married. are new house-
‘lkeeplng‘ in Issues street.

Isaac S. Jennings, of West street. is
one of the fortunate autoists who has
Billie new number plates on his car.

Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32.1.0 R. M..
will confer the adoption degree tomon

row evening at the regular meeting.

‘Mrs. w. L. Warduell. of Livingston
street. 'wbo has been ill at her home
lfor five weeks, is now able to no out.

‘Mlsses Mary and Frances Bernard.
' of Spring street, have been making a
visit with friends in Neumk, New
Jersey.

~‘Catholic Club dance.
Town Assembly Hall.
orchestra

Jan. 2nd,
Svec's string

m

Misses Lizzie. Susan and Daisy
Recliner, of West street. have return-
ed home from a visit in Westliuld.

ow Jersey.’

St. John‘s Lodge. No.6. A I‘. and A
M. will hold a stated communication
this evening in the Masonic Temple

‘Waii street.

ins Blanche Bailey. of Paterson. N.
ll“ will return home Thursiay. after
it ruling the holidays awith friends on

. it ,
he officers recently; elected in Nor-
' I No. 588. Fraternal Order

Lamp

Boil-lie .

ALLIE HALLORAN'S PARTY.
Entertaiued Some of His Friends on
. New Year's Eve.

Alexander Holder-on, cit Putnam ave-
nue, entertained ten friends 'at his
home on New Year‘s Eve. It, wasln-
deed c happy party and the young men
will long remember the fun they en-
joyed, and the delightful host that
Allie is. for a “stag."

Cards and music aiforded diversions
for the young men and the evening
passed rapidly.“ At prompt midnight

friends joined in the general din ,and
were board

Those present were as follows:
Percy Barrett, Nelson Thierault.
Richard Noack John Dempsey, Frank
Bradley Albert Roberts, John Ryan,
Vincent Costello Fred Paxton. Ed-
ward Newman and hills. himself.

The refreshments were a part oi! tut
party that must be mentioned, for
they were most delicious.

NEw YEAR'S PARTY.
One of the pleasantost New Year's
parties of the season was given last

when the noise began. Mile and his,

 

use-the best lamp you can buy to tile Rs . .
There is no glare; no flicker. The light issoftsnd clear. The Rays ,

is a low priced lamp, but you cannot get better light at (luxuries. ,
Raye lamps are lighting more than three million homes. ' ,

Save the Children’ s Eyes-mud Your Own.

Lighted without removing chimney or
shade. ,
Made in various styles and for all purposes.

Ar Dealer: Everywhere

summit on. county or Maw gross

Easy to clean and revvisk.

nNew York

evening at the home oer, and Mrs.
Daniel Hogan, in Dny‘street. .It was
in the nature of an old-tashionedlrlsh.
party. The guests danced the polka
And the old Irish lists and breakdowns
till morning. Michael Darragh was
the scream ot' the evening in his lrlsh
jigs. There were guests presenttrom
Sitamford, Bridgeport. Daubury. Phil.
adelphla and The Norwalks. Among
those present were the Misses Helen
Sullivan Mary Cowman, Emeline
Ilonnelly, Mary Cunningham. Alice-
Lockwood Nora Alice. Kate and Neil-
lle Walsh, Agnes and Nellie Dsi‘rhgh.

Mollie Centrally. Dottie and Radio Lad--

rignn, Kate *Boese. M. Barker and Mr
and Mrs. William Corcoran, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stole and the Messrs.
James, John. Pat. and Michael Dar-
ragh John Hyn, Matthew Howly. Ed-
ward Hogan. John Gormley, William
Dolan and Charles Dun.

~“My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. 1 sp-
plled Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlo Oil. The
pain ceased and the child aux into 3
restful sleep.‘ --Mrs Nancy M. Esa-
nnn H'lmburg. N. Y.

 

BEAUTIEUL WAISTS.
$1.60 value for
$3. 00 value for'
$6 00 value for ..............

NIGHT GOWNS, 81. 50 value
SILK HOSE . . . ................

chaser.
Exceptional values of FUR COATS

 

The Paris Cloak 8i Suit House

33 South Main St, South Norwalk
Christmas Sale-Suitable Gift Suggestions
at Greatly Reduced Prices

ll
so-stoolsstucco-alsooclove-clvoolollnocooooi
...-¢u Ilseioin-olsosnsooluooonn

uuuvuuuuscco-uo-uc-n.

SILK PETTlCOA'nS. all shades, from

Ilse...

Very Handsome CORSET COVER

nnnnnn so -.

NEW FUR SETS for women and children.

Positively lower prices than any store in New York.
BALE iNBOTH STORES. .
516 Main Street. 'Btoouord 88 Booth Main street."

Itoulgo-

08.08
$1.08!":
000

Dona-co-Calico-slclwtevcoIIV

.............. ..... 500
50c. 01.00 and 01.50
Prices to suit every pur-

. .30 to 0750.00

nuns-opaoun-s-nun

.u.su...

troiu ..

unable-ones

Booth Norms ‘

 

 

1‘:

 

price. r

Our Very Best Flour, 73c bag; $5.70 bill.

A wcli~placed contract enables us to sell you Flour at this

 

 

YELLOW CORN MEAL, fresh from the mill. 8 lbs. .... 10¢

 

’ .

 

surname, In every my client to butter, in print. or rolls,
pound ..nn»...uuu........

Plus Premium stamps Willi, Every Found.

.- mu

.,

 

 

TEL. 371.

 

When‘Yoii Want
. ‘ A, . '
, AFlneSmoke:
_ All: loi- s. "consults
‘ GOURT"0IGAR. still our
is Mantircly by limo
ulna tiller comes drum 000%

All in, his cantor . muslin. . "
Amie Without). his? conned.

 

 

EAST lllDIA TEA COMPANY

125 WAIHINGTON IT.

oeoourumvm.

Mil day brings new opportdnilm.
audio possibilities. for those who
are alive to their chanson and quick
to tails advantage or conditions.

There in nlwuys a tray for the coin
attentions. skilled worker to yet
ahead-emu s Ecntlnoi {want All;
statics linear and concisely no: ou-
newness, atoll or; your proncbuoy m

 

 

5 Speculation .. fl ‘

NEW YOR{.5. .qu Sir-Interesting

or the suit or" Mill‘s Jennie It. Morso.a
claim of Chagall W. Memo, against

mud to the Basilio count. The steam-

the cointlnny is bald. find the bond-
holders are wondering. what the terms

revenue. The interest on the bonds
has been paid and some or the bonds
have been purchased for retirement uni

the revenue that is derived from

which are interesting the bondholders
and the uotehoiders. \

The notoho’lderg and the bondhold-
ers are in a quandary as none ofthe
bonds. has detached and the notehpld-A
ers cannot say anything as they do not
become due lorrseven orielght years.
The original Metropolitan Steamship
00,. was first incorporated in Maine.
and after building? the Yale and Her-
yard and acquiring a fleet of seven
freighters, entered" into competition
with the New Haven road. This com-
pany went on the rocks in 1009 as the
freighter-s did not pay.

Then came the organization or the
Metropolitan: fitcamship Company of

organization, had which was to issue
03.000.000 0t bonds and $3,000,000 of

mteshnd the creditor-swore to receive
stock for the claims. A Creditors com-
mittee. comprising Philip Stockton
and Henry TM
as D. Adams
ed the adoption of the stock otter.

it was thonoropos'ed to, give the
creditors notes instead of stock and
this odor was accepted. Mr. Adams

New York recommend-

thst the Nathaniel: interests got the
stock whiche bled them boput in cl-
teem wh ‘clusgg the lease of the
lam big vane s and sold the freight-
era and w amnesty to another
company into n as the Maine Com.
pany No. 2. .With this‘ money 81,000,-
000 or the bonds were retired.

The-origin of the Plciiic Navigation
company will. it is believed, form an
interesting chapter of the story and
Miss Morse loner suit alleges that it
was organised to take the steamers
and removo them from competition
with the Newiisven system.

A considerable sum in stock bonds
and notes was turned ovor'lo the As
sets Realization company for its sor-
vicos in the reorganisation, it i. said,

John W. Mexican of this company
said in an interview with I. New York
paper he did not know the amount of
the rental or the Yale and Harvard.
lie stated. that lie had believed the
steamers would still have been contin'
and in service on the Atlantic and
would have piled between southern and
northern ports in the winter time. Mr.
MoKiinnon refused to state whether or
not the individual who purchased the
stocks and bond: was Edward D. Rob-

von road. though this is alleged in
Mill. Morass suit. Just who holds

\ this stock now is not known.

WW

“(isn't look well out well of feel
well With impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood ours with Bur
0on Blood Bitters. blot simply“!
exorcise. keep clean. uni you will have
long life.

LAKE T0llPE|I0 00. T0
BUILD 4 OUIIIIIIIEB

for eight new munitions were sword.
oil It lilo Navy Wont Month»

work being divided Winona the We
Torpedo Company; or column
coon, ”soul that lunch-lo no» Gummy,

us
”’ mmflnuum

i: A positlou summons. mil. . f ‘

 

developments are expected in the trial ~
the New AHaven road on account or the '
. trchster or the stomach; Yale and Han

era are ,3.” only source ox revenue to ‘1

oi“ the lease of these boats brittle in ‘

der the sinking fund. but it is claimed ,3
than there are between $800,000 and I
1.000.000 of ten your notes held by '3’
creditors oi the company, but whatnot ,

the two hosts is sulllcient to pay them ;
when they come due. are two things .

New Jersey which «was practically a to .
or of Boston and Thom. _

, in’g expenses amounted to this sum.

however, opposed the plan and says .

bins, general counsel for the New Ha- ,

witstillm'i‘owl m. l.-~Conimls

or Quincy, Mass, the dorm to build ‘
and the mm no costs. Ono ,

‘5, We loll 'Bltuwmut Rubin

Conceally & Bracken,
81 Washington Street.

lllllll lllllllllllS

 

 

Is Secreted ill Fifth: Avenue
Resilience

William ‘Rockfellar, wanted us a wlt~
mass by the Congressional committee
which ls-A investigating .the “Money
Trust," is costing the government a
thousand dollars a day. The eighty
tedorillagents and detectives employed
in guarding his Tarrytowu and Fifth
avenue house homes figured today that
their toll dollar a day pay plus travel-

und that since the Organised beige be-
can at imi.s7.ooo had been spent in
the ondeuvor to serve Mr. Rockfeiler
with a subpoena. . .

atoly eluding the process , servers.
Charles Ridden. Semanti‘abnrms of
the House of Representatives. who“ is
in charge of the searchfdoclmd that
unless he received an imitation from

oroceed to obtain authority for tel-cl.
Ably entering his Filth avenue rosi-
deuce.

Although convinced that Mr: Rock-
tellor is there. none of the guards Ihas
seen him. despite the fact that some
of the detective. have elimbd to ad?
joining housetops to poor through the
window of upper Stories. These and
similar other manoovres have all
upoingrhisroChas.oylietn

been frustrated by drawn curtains.

Mr. Riddell said that he expected
'oomlsthing to happen today." as the
result of the visit to Washington by
Jerry South, chic! clerk or the House,
who lott here last night. it was un-
derstood that Mr. South would confer
today with members of the Pain Conn
mittoe as to the advisability of issuing
an attachment for Mr. Rockefellor’s
apprehension.

For the first time since the vigil be»
native shades at the windows of the
mansion were thrown up today. There
seemed to be an unusual stir within.

John D. Rockfoller drove up to his
brother‘s house in a touring our oil.-
ing the icronoou. but did not alight.
Just as Mr. Altocilioilor was about to
not out or the machine a newspaper
reporter recognised him and stopped
forward to stool him. Mr. Rocktoilor
turned to the chuullour quickly and the
our chat may bolero the door bad
My wooed.

.-

_ b

.'4

Will Hill lJlllllllli :3

Believe That the Oil Millionaire ~

saw roux. Jim. 2.—sfiarcii for

Believing Mr. ‘Rockfellor is delibelv’

Mr. Rochfelhr to “come ill" he would ‘

 

 

25c wmoow SHADES

$1.00 MANleH ctovss RR.“ ..
25c UNDERWEAR .
$1.00 SILK HOSE
‘ 26o Hoes. ‘
so onsssss

’coassr col/sue .

.-..-.~..-.'.¢-o"

soloisIOIUIoosIssue-loll.

' CHALMERS CA ‘ ‘
REDDY 8t AYERS MOTOR . ,

IO VAN ZANT STREET.
EAST NORWALK.

Saturday Specials. ,

" WirH we.
FANCY curves. to.
sssrrtounmac,.............
3 mo. MINCE MEAT .
SPECIAL onions on More.
APPLES room 800 PK. ass up. ,
scANB PUHPxFN OIOIIIICOII‘C. l'. I.‘ II.ID.‘OIIO.Q‘Q.IIOy
”ch sources PK.

GROC ER JOSELOFF

72 Non-m mm eraser .. rel. cal. 1'

. i ii i ‘\ ‘ \‘ l 'l‘ ,

' , A new car tor the new year! Why try to 801 01008
with old. cumbersome “liability on wheels?" A
substantial portion of our product nor the new
year will go to those who have tired of the expense

and trouble ot a heavy. unilandy cur. 8.1... Beno-
dlct. agent. 08- South Main St.

18 Oranges- 25 c n...

in tea. or 8119M!»
ctsomscasms. memos ..
ANY KIND or PANCAKE nous. more Home“ ....,.;.~.
a mono" or sscoso- ammo ....
3 Limos clan usury ..
outlay. casusnumus. massive. own? sermon.

UNITED GROCERY CO.

. N. inwwwmkm... mam“... .-

a

so «only ll

rwwmwammw... washounmtnmw. iwwflmw a............,..fl,. ”W

a

it is well to advertise“ in";

 

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