out _ its a
how both to aid and to protect it'l
\ What shall we say it we moire fresh
enterprises necessary “it? also make it
llNTHE BNNNENNY a... - - » »
“‘“‘ ‘ fixwfl
luv/U, not: VII/rev a
l
the than last as we found in one Prices are y“ ; '
W- u my . 3...... policy it“tiin.f"..i““i:.‘r".i"t.:i.i “it; ‘ N0 Obie“ MINTZS
‘I "m up and let up "What" ’9'“ In! I 'm know that. Shall we not act upon the H lit, this .‘ ; . ' ' .
(l, ‘m m “1’91”” 1280‘ knowledge? Do we not know how to Sale ‘ ‘
out upon it? if a man cannot make
and assets availuhle at pleasure, his as-
- sets of capacity and character and re-
\ourcc. what satisfaction is it to him ‘
to see opportunity beckoning to him
on every hand when others have the
keys of credit in their pockets and
treat them as all but thelr own pri-
vate possession? it is perfectly clear
that it is our duty to supply the new
banking and currency system the coun«
try needs and that It will immediately
need It more than ever.
Need of Currency Changes.
The only question is. When shall we
supply itwnow or later. after the de- .
mands shall have become reproaches
that we were so dull and so slow?
Shall we hasten to change the thrill
laws and then be luggards about mrflr-
ing it possible and easy for the coun-
try to take advantage of the change?
"There can be only one answer to that
question. We must act now, at what:
ever sacrifice to ourselves. It is a
duty which the circumstances forbid
us to postpone. .I should be recreant
to my deepest convictions of public ob-
ligations did [not press it upon you
with solemn and urgent'lnslsteuce.
The principles upon which. We should
act are also, clear. The country has
Puritan litres congress ii,
For lies in.
“isnrn icunn urns
Chief Executive Appears In Person
Before Congress to Tail'tho Need of
Immediate Changes In the Banking
Laws-Ha Declares That the Bevi-
aion of the Tariff Will Not Be Oom-
plats Without Further Legislation
, Whieh'flviil Enable‘luainsaa Men to
‘ Take Advantage oi the Ghana“
Conditions.
Address of the president of the Unlt~
ed States. delivered at a Joint session
of the two houses of congress June 23.
ibl3: .
Mr. Speaker. Mr.‘ President. Gentle-
”men‘of the Congress—Jt is under the
compulsion of what seems to me a
clear and imperative duty that I have
a. second time thls‘sesslon sought the
privilege at addressing you in person.
I know. of course. that the heated sea-
son of the year is upon us, that work
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
"-80 Washington street
south Nomlk, Court.
All kinds of insurance.
Public Brenograpner.
r
{RECORD CROWDS ALL DAY SATURDAY. ~ .
All Sheets Linens, Percales Blankets, Towels, everything in M 5 "
"I-y ‘1'; ‘1'; u“
yard goods {inst go. We are selling out these departments to make _
room on that floor tor our new large suit department. Everything
rmust go regardless or price
Do Y0u Need
' o ‘0 ‘x‘ xiv-my. x.‘ you ~an g u \g _
East India TeaCo
3T9! 371 125 Washington Street :
Philip Wehie, the young son oi" Mr.7 ”
and “Mrs. John W. Wehle, of Morgan
avenue, is seriously ill at his home.
I“(AVIAN-lat-1-Inlaw/nIngaW/alalalnla/‘rlur/aia ‘1‘ n“
\‘\0~\.\‘\‘\‘\-\‘~u\.\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\-\-x..u\‘\‘\‘\
i
United Brotherhood of Carpenters'
and Jolners' of America, .No. 746, will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
enlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beers,
South Norwalk, celebrated the second
anniversary of their marriage
c Saturday.
Uncas ‘Hnyloft, No. 26%, l. O. *R.
will elect oflicers tonight.
WW
Reports from William H. Rigby.
8V~
of
on
M..
the
Andrew Davey
New Grocery Store
90 Washington Street
South Norwalk Phone 410
in these chambers and in the commit.
tee rooms is likely to become a burden
as the season lengthens and that every
consideration of personal convenience
and personal comfort.‘ perhaps, in the
cases of some of us. considerations of
personal health even. dictate an early
conclusion of the deliberations of the
session. But there are occasions of
public duty when these things which
touch as privately seem very sruall.
when the work to be done is so press-
ing and so fraught with big conse-
railroad engineer injured in the recent
wreck at North Kent. state that he is
doing nicely and improving every day.
The regular business meeting 0!
Court Laurel, No. 106, Daughters of
Castlle, will be held on Wednesday
evening at u o'clock. ‘ All members are
requested to attend. ‘
Mrs. W, F‘. Wardwell, of Livingston
street, has returned home from New
York city, where she has been taking
care of her son, C. E. Wardweli, who
has been seriously “1.;
In Nonwalk,” last week. there were
nineteen sales 0.! property; with m'ort-
gages or $38, 350. During the\‘ \' ' week
of June, 1912, there were’hixteen tranm
tors and mortgages at $17,100.
Frederick Miller, ’of Norwalk, will
start on his vacation from the Nor
walk post silica, tomorrow. Mr. Mil
ler will visit relatives in Newhurg-on
ler will visit relatives in Newburgh-on-
theHudson.
Dr. V G Tito and son Vincent, oil
Monroe street, sailed on Saturday on'
the steamship Various, tor Naples,
Italy, wnere they contemplate spend-
ing about. two months, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
-_-. W
All members of the South Norwalla
Congregational church Young Men's
Club who intend going on the outing
. Saturday are requested to notify Oscar
Redllng, of Pine street by postal be4
fore Wednesday. ao-
Governor lBaldwin has been invited
to attend the celebration ot the cen-
tennial anniversary of the building
of Commodore Perry’s fleet in Erie
harbor. to he held during the week
beginning July 6.
The ovorkmen in the employ of the
Ehnplre Construction Company have
finished the concrete work in ‘Main
street. The east side has been laid
with brick. Operations in South Nor-
wark are proceeding nicely and wood
block and brick is being rapidly laid
in North lMain street. Sliced Peaches _ . . a can 86
An important addition to the ‘
gentleness in lnodding will he . a Evaporated PeaCheS "' a pound 80
andeome house to be erected for
it‘ll“: y;mn:;r.rnn; Iona Succotash ,, *1 , a can 86
oomr..ehusewlctuho‘. ~ "
pools), and exgavatlon («0:126 coax Karo COl'll Syrup ' r a can 80 '
and foundationis new under way. Mason Jar- MUStard ‘ ilit‘ 8c
- - - a can 8c.
-..._.... -..._.........__.‘r
Captain of Police and Mrs. J. Harryl Charles Bette, of Westport avenue.
Gibson, of South Norwallr. quietly. ' Is ill at his home. Mr. sens friends
celebrated the seventh anniversary oil wish him a speedy recovery. \
their marriage on Saturday. --———-—-— -
The annual picnic ot the South Nor: |
walk Congregational
will be held tomorrow at gNoroton.
Many are planning to attend
Rev Mr. Holt 9 member or the-
Atrlcan M. E Church denomination,
will conduct the service in the Solva-
tion Army Hail. this evening. at 8
o'cltmk.
.
r
Bundpy-achool
l
George Glover and David Warner,
Quaker Oats
Alaska Salmon
Evaporated Milk
twé well known Norwalk men,
purchased the business of the Entori
prise Bottling Works in Water .street
Norwalk
@9- Specials a‘t ®
the A. 8. P STORE
Best Creamery Butter , a pound 31c
Fancy New Potatoes
Sunnybrook Eggs
Pulled: Wheat
have
queues that we know that we are not
at liberty to weigh against it any point
of personal sacrifice We are now In
the presence of such an occasion. It
Ia absolume imperative that we should
give the business men or this country
a banking and currency system by
means of which they can make use of
the freedom or enterprise and of indi-
vidual initiative which we are about
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. slit.
Sons or St. George, will hold its rotu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening.
Herbert Baldwin, of Newark, New
Jersey, spent the week-end in Norwalld
visiting his parents and friends. i
r. A special meeting at the board or
directors or the Court Laurel Club,
will be held on Thursday evening all
the Clubhouse. . l
~ Mr. and Mrs'. Frederick Smith, at
Troy. N. Y., are spending a few days
i" Norwalk. visiting Mr.
William Ewing.
and Mrs;
to bestow upon them.
Must Leave Tools of Action.
We are about to set them free. We
must not leave them without the tools
or action when they are tree. We are
l
a peck 2.50
- ' a dome 29c.
- 'a package 8c
. a'caa 8c
~ INrgc can So
a package I‘8c:
‘acfio 8c
Photo a or American has. mm
raumm wines. '
about to set them free by removing
the trammela of the protective tarll.
Ever since the civil war they have
waited for this emancipation and for
the free opportunities it will bring
with it. it has been reserved for us
to give it to them. Some fell in love,
indeed, with the slothtul security at
their dependence upon the govern
meet: some took advantage of the shal-
ter of the sum to set up a mimic
mastery of their on within its walls.
New both the tonic and discipline of
liberty and maturity are to ensue.
There will be some mdiushneutl of
purpose and point 0! view. There will
follow a period of expansion and new
enterprise. tseshly conceived It is for
us to determine now Whether it shall
be rapid and facile and of easy secon-
pllshmont. This it cannot be unless
the resourceful business men who are
to deal with the new circumstances
are to have st hand and ready for use
the instrumentalilies and conveniences
of free game» which independent
men need when acting on their own
initiative. '
Constructive Matnmanship.
It is not enough to strike the shack.
lea from business. The duty or state»
maeshlp is not espouse merely. it is
constructive also. We must show that
we understand what business needs
and tint we know m to supply it.
its man. however“ casual and IMO!"
halal his observation or on conditions,
sought and seen [to path in this mnt~
ter within the hrst few years~secs it
more clearly now than it ever saw it
the last legislative proposals on the
subject were made. We must have
a currency. not rigid. as now, but read.
‘lly. elastically ., responsive to sound
credit. the expanding and contracting
credits of everyday transactions. the
normal ebb and now of personal and
corporate dealings. Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves, must not per-
mit the concentration anywhere in a
few hands of the monetary resources
of the country or their use for specula-
tive purposes in such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand in the way
of other more legitimate. more fruit-
tul uses. And the controt of the sys-
tear of banking and of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be public,
not private; must be vested in the gov-
ernment itself. so that the banks may
be the lnstruments. not the masters. of
business and or individual enterprise
and initiative.
Committee Ready to Report.
The committees or the congress to
which legislation of this character is
rimmed have devoted careful and dis-
paasloaate‘ study to the means of ac-
complishing these unison. They have
honored me by consulting use. They
are ready to suggest action. I have
come to you. as the head of the gov-
the party in power. to urge action now.
while there is time to serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should. in a
clear air at common counsel.
1 appml to you with. a deep convio
tion of duty. I believe that you share
this conviction. 1 there appeal to
you with confidence. I am at your
service without reserve to play my
part iii any way you may call upon me
to play It in this great enterprise of
oflgent reform which it will dignity
and distinguish us‘to pertorm and dis-
credit as to neglect.
The Busy Beaver.
Enos A. Hills, the author of "In
Beaver World." sums up the beavers
character thus:
As animal life goes. that of the
beaver steeds among the best. His life
is tail of industry and is rich in repose.
He is home loving and avoids ughtlng.
His lot is cast in poetic places. ' ',‘
no is practical. peaceful and industri-
ous. no builds a permanent house and
keeps it clean and in repair. Beside it
he stoves food for the long winter. He
takes thought for the marrow. Thefie
and other commendable characteristics
give him a place of honor among the
hordes of homeless. hand to month
he has but little to do except baths
and eat his two it three meals a day
from the food he has stored in au-
tumn. Toward spring. when his wild
neighbors are lean, hungry android.
he is fat and comfortable. in the
spring he emerges trout the house.
but then his only work is occasion~
ally to cut a twig tor toad. in the
summer he plays tourist. He visits oth
er colonies and wanders up and down
stream. going miles {rem home. In
the late summer or early autumn he
returns. mates repairs and harvests his
load for the Winter.
ihsrldan's Double Marriage.
it was in 1851mm the Grhtns Green
marriages were made illegal. a. glance
novelist of the to
days occurs’the recon! or the marriage
Graduation was only an he
only one bolts for are m mined:
its. Vulcan. The
before-much more clearly than when ' ‘
The regular meeting of Catholic
Union Council, No.16; K. or 0., will be
held tomorrow evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Crossmon.’
or South Norwalk. were married titty.
. fl/‘w‘n 'l'.’ no - "-’-/"’
;-\v.\;\‘\‘\‘
Thomas Bright, 0! New Haven;
spent the week-end in Norwalk with
friends. ’ l- 0
Mr. '....a Mrs. George A Velie, .oll‘
tour years ago yesterday.
Chiet Thomas motherland, of Now
walk, is taking the day on from his
police duties and Sergeant Bryan Silk
is on the day duty. I
ernment and the responsible leader of ‘
toll: of the wild. During the winter .
at its masters may yet inspire the _
One entry will,
hp sure to posits. Tw cs within a M:
or sham finality shalom av!-3 tiles
‘ sdoublasntriasmootthsrasuitot
{any plunder on inspect luv
South Norwalk, were married three
' years ago yesterday. . i
Rev. Daniel Quinn, former president,
of Fordham University. was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Donahue. on
Fairlield avenue, over Sunday. ‘f
—..__
$2,000,000
Cities Servrce Company
Seven Per Cent. Five-Year coupon Convertible Gold Notes ‘ ,
Dated May is. 1913 Deuoinlnatloua use. as». anus i.
‘ Interest January lot and July lat. payable at otflce o! ‘ I
HENRY L. DOHERTY a: COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street. New Yolk
or at office oI SPERLING as 00.. London. England
Issued under a Trust Agreement {Equitable Trust Company. New York.
Trustee
Total Authorised. 810.000.”. To be Issued at this time. 85.0.0.0”
(S3.000.000 ol the notes have been sold in London.
A large portion oi the remainder has been taken by the company's American
stockholders.
The lately of these notes as an investment cannot be .
questioned. as the market «has of the Company's Prelomd and
Common stocks overlying these notes was over Eighteen Mlllhn
Dollars on Msy 31st, 1913, or more than three and one-
hall times the total amount oI notes now being issued. The
net earnings oi the Company tor the twelve months ending May
are. 1913. were 81.334.921.95, or more than “I". lnll
three-quarter times the int-hot on thus 35. .000 oi notes.
The Company's undistributed surplus May 31st, 1913) ma ”35.03138.
Since organisation of the Company in October. 1910. monthly dlvl‘flttll ‘
have been paid on Preferred stock at six per cent. per mum. and monthly ‘
dividends are now being paid on Common stock at five per cent. per noun.
These notes are subject to call at 102 and interest on thirty days‘ notice. and
are convertible at any time prior to redemption or maturity into Cities Service
Company Prolevred stock at par.
Havina already sold the maior portion ol this offering at
32, 000.000. we now odor the unsold remainder at
PAR AND ACCRUED lNTEREST.
Descriptive circular and nihscription blank tarnished on "quest.
HENRY L. DOHERTY 8: COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street New Yorlt
00 actually made
$85 in the home
with one piece oi lurr‘irlr,
Norwalk Chronicler