Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 14, 1913 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

Il Washington III-oi.
"dill? Hamill. ‘

~I

 
 
 

,,o..-,--..h-

' Mrs.~ William FLIBrede, ot’ 'Lowe
street, spent Sunday in Sound Beach.

 

.llncas Hayloi't,‘ No. 26%, i. 0. R. M.,’
will'lIold a regular-meeting this even»
his. ‘ ‘

 

fi.

‘ The South Norwalk Quartette Club
will hold a weekly meeting tomorrow
evening. ,

 

Ivan '1‘. White, of in West street
Dunbar y, is spending his vacation in
South Norwalk.

 

Washington Cami), No. 11, .P. O. S.
of. A., will hold a regular meeting to
morrow evening.

 

'1 Miss Margaret Bows has returned to
Waterbury, after a visit with Miss Ed»
on Howard, 01' Elm street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Montgomery. or;
Roosevelt avenue. are entertaining
Mrs. Charles «Hull. oi’ Danbury. {

 

Miss Marie Baker, stenographer in]
the ofilces of Attorneys Keogh & Can-i
doe, is taking a. two weeks' vacation. '

Miss Carolyne Smith, of Union Park,
one of the teachers in Hillside Semi-
nary, has gone to Madison. H. .l.. for a
ten days' vacation.

The Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
‘ pany will hold a regular meeting, tilts
evening, in its quarters at the new
Central Fire dilation. .

um-..“—

'i‘he Norwnlk Boat Club held its
regular meeting last evening and a
(slam bake was talked over. Routine
matters were transacted.

alley. lRolph G. Hartley, pastor of
the South Norwalk 'Bsptlst Ghumh, no
tended the funeral of Miss Emma
Chandler. in Willimantic. on' Saturday.

 

 

Stephen Shimko has disposed of his
saloon business. in lBenton street, to
Stephen Czabo, a well-known resident
of the idprlngwood section.

Residents of the hill section were
worrying yesterday over the careless.
nose of a new milkman. (rho new
man left milk and cream promiscuous-
ly. and many calls were seat In to his
.'concerns headquarters to tell of em
trll quantity.

mm

, 'l‘lIe Alex. iohnatone 'Building Iii:
construction Corporatloa. of Water-
bury, have been wardod the general
contract for a new boiler room. 40x60
feat. for vertical boilers, for the (lil-
hert lb Manned. Manufacturing Com-
pany, in Georgetown. it will be of re-
inforced concrete construction. with
concrete floors and tile roof. There
will also be an engine room, 25:18.
fact, of the some construbllou. with
concrete foundations. for the «tines.
generators. etc. Greenwood a Heart.
of Hartford. are the socialists. ' ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'I‘Il o’ll‘n'ILI h";li:"i'~‘$‘- u‘w'd . I. IV! on

_o::j-;u:-.IZI:! I

 

,p...“

In Norwalk, leatweek, there were’i;
. d For the " first?"
_‘ week of July, 1913‘. there were twelve :
. sales of property, and mortgages of

mortgages of 381.970.

'Slll‘mltli)

The weekly meeting of Uncas Tribe.» 1'
No. 26, II. 0‘. R. M.. will be held tomor- 5
‘ row evening. '

 

DeKlyn‘s new delivery automobile
had a rear axel broken, distal-day at.
. tarnoon, near the home of contractor
'I William ii. Smith, in West street.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Your Efficiency

Your income or position in life
is controlled largely by your effi-
ciency. Good Teeth make a good
physical condition. See

D. Mallory

and have him lend the list aid
by making your teeth a credit to
year general appearance.

 

A Word to the Wine is
Sufficient.
M

16 So. Main St» 80. Norwalk
HOURS: 9 A. M. To 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OutIIIg

. , .

N— _...... H.—

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical (10.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL sHOP
III the Town

AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—50 30. Main BL,
80. Norwalk. Music Hall Block.

.mfiflm“

,n-

 

,..-- w
,.I

 

New Stamped
Art Goods

We have added to our Art
Department a new line of
Children's Stamped Dresses on
llne'h made up some with plain
skirts and others pleated. in
tan and blue. 3 to 6 years, 25c,
50c and 980.
iiuby’s Stamped Pillow 'l‘olp
Covers (inrriage Robes, Booties,
llibs. Long Dresses and Coats.
26c and 500.

J .I.Mallette

‘ as Washington M

 

Vol “I (to. Namath.

 

 

Van-u m—.--u— «u..w~. . t
v. .. . m “alanine“...

 

O! A GA" IIPOtll'f‘ BOX
in our iris-o dial burglar. . M
Vaults to the 131181 I. = '-
mill—«la no 0le Mil
has access a» his private i)
pent

Wills, Deeds, Mortgage
Beads and discards of M
vote Investments are rem
ad from the scrutiny of diff
m.

 

 

a. nun. s

 

from it to no really

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'who were upholding the laws ”

our Summer"

Call here and See if there
is not something that will
add to your comfort or
Convenience while travel

. ing or when you get to the
shore or mountains.

 

...._.._.__.....‘_._.~_.__.___._._-—._.____.. . _

 
 

A _1i«:::f;-‘ .

 

1:221 si’W-i ‘ ' I
-.

ya g.‘ I

4,,” -. , A. .u . “Us, a . . a...

was;

1.2»,

..,.

 

.... ...._.—__........._

At the Slime Old Stand

West End Washington Street Bridge,
you’ll find a Full Line of Sea Food.

received Today by Express.

TELEPHONE 103.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

lace oeuvsav.

 

 

 
 

 

 

CURTIS GUILD SAYS MELLEN
MUST QUIT NEW HAVEN
ROAD.

 

Curtis Guild, air-governor of Mason

States Ambassador to Russia, has is-
sued a strong protest, against Mr. Mel-
len continuing; at the head of the New
Haven mad; he says that Mellon and
his directors must get out. .

Mr. Guild says: "The New ”oven
was engaged in a struggle to smash.
the governor and attorney general.
“Dun
lug those years New Bevan stoolil

the unseen powers of which Mr. Mel-
lon has been but one of iho.vislble
agents, have run riot with Massachu-
setts politics and Massachusetts logis-
latlon. They have won all along the
line." "Every act of his has been ap-
proved by the board of directors.
Sharing in the sunshine of his victor-
ies, they should share also in that
shadow of his reverse.”

“The opponents of the monopoly
scheme can point to a drop since 1909!
from Hill to 101% in the market value!
of New Haven stack, to a drop in the
market value of Boston lit Maine in
the some time from iilli to it. as proof:
of their contention that they, the an-
tenant-ts of the monopoly methods.
worn working in the int/crests of thol

{stouhholdsrs of the railroad cults as
much a. in the interest of the publicly

m

vhcsnoleo as means do

examination Illonday for spools

 

. as second lieutenants in ms -

dropped from 250 to tail." :‘Bince 1908i

We have a large stock of fresh mined coal in all sizes.

HARRIS 81 GANS COMPANY

Water Street, South Nprwalk.

I

, i

l
.
l
l
i

clIusctw. and. until recently, United!

13':
' li'hoodore Rom

 

Tel. 721.

Paper
Hang gmg

Our Specialty.
PAINTING AND DECORATINII.

HerbeItW Gorham

3! GREGORY BOULEVARD. ‘

 

M

0.... : w....._..__._ M...

COAL! COAL!

Place your order for next winter's supply with us.

»»»»»»»

 

Afternoon

 

Democratic party with

gutter." ‘ ‘ ' ~

people during any period of recorded
history.
‘ “With violent hands you are about

to him.
made, the only one of all the classes

to any consideration at your hands.

kicked him into the gutter."

declaredrseemed to have been “con-

him the vengeance for all your previ:
ous defeats? Or do you consider your-

Sanalor McGumhsr Opens the;
Mutual in the Senate fills W ‘ .

wssinuoron. July llmsenutor I
“illicilul‘nber. of North Dakota, opened :'

the Republican assault on the Demo- 31
arctic tariff revision bill, in the Sam 2‘.
hits. today, defending the farmers or :1
the country against the free listing or ..
great reduction in tariff rates on ang- If
cultural products, and charging the j;
deliberately ~
"kicking the American farmer into the I:

“in this year 1918," said Senator ~-
McQumber, addressing the Democrats, »
"you are about to commit a III-eater *
crime against the American farmer :3
than ,has‘eVer been perpetrated by any --
‘Dolilioal party against any class or "

to strip him of every advantage which ;
the changed conditions of home sup~
ply'and demand were about to yield . ,
You have declared that he is i ,
an outcast in the land which he has. ‘

of American people we is not entitled :

You have insulted his sense of fair- .
aces, slapped him in the face and i .

The tariff bill, Senator 'McCumber ,“

ceived in animosity against every.
American industry that needed .protec- ' ,
tion." with the American farmer as the _- .
"special object of his choler and hate." '~ v,
"is it because of his past political _
affiliation that you are heaping upon ‘ ’

Books

 

Select
Groceries

l

A Nice

83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.

 

o"
v

 

25 Stumps Iwith 1 lies Maud "3 Floor (24 1- 2 lbsi) . 10o
Sill Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee ..........‘. are
‘10 Stamina with 1 pkg. Gold titoclt .lelly Powder .100,
25 stamps with 1 bottle Old Port or Sherry Wine
to alanine with 1 hits. spaghetti
25 Stamps «with 1 bottle Monogram lltye Whiskey
, 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Our After Dinner Blend Cones

DeliCateSSen

 

 

PHONE 440.

.....................

 
 

Quickly '

too,
10o.

.....'3I'lo~‘

Wines
Liquors

ann 8:09

pilot'-

!:~

SOUTH NORW Lil.

...............

 

 

 

 

 

self to be the
which Providence is to work its pun-j
ishment because in the last political;
campaign he forgot the faith of his:
gfathers and went chasing after a
istrenge god. with eleven hoofs andi
ibranchlng antlers? it he is to be pumi
'ished for his heresy, are you the prop-
ier person to indict the punishment?
You are the beneficiary of the farm-
’er's infidelity to his own party last
'fall. And for you now to be his exe~
lcutioner for the offense of being mis-

 

iled by you strikes me as being one of '

the most coldnblooded propositions ll
have ever heard of."

I it was the Democrats. Senator Mc-
Iilumbor declared. who told the farmer
ithut he had been wronged by Mr. 'i‘alt
because the former president sought
to "trade off his protection for recl-j
procai tariff reductions by Canada.”
and it was the Democrats who tried
, to convince the farmer that the Repub-
‘iicnn party was not to be trusted and
that they, instead. should be entrust~'
ed with his interests. The rlciprocity
proposition, the senator argued. had
one virtue. in that it proposed to get
something for surrendering 'nothlug.
I while the Democrats proposed to trade
iaway the farmer‘s interest in every
thing for absolutely nothing."

"-The reciprocity proposition." he
continued, "sulliected the farmer to
the free tompotition of Canada only
You subject him to the competition
of the whole world—wall of Canada,
Australia, Venezuela, Argentine, Cuba.
.the dilillippincs and every other coun-
try ou the face of the earth that may
want to dump its products into a more
hot that belongs by right to tho Amer-
ican former.”

Senator McCumhcr asserted tllutthe
Democrats admitted the tariff bill
would injure the farmer, contending
lust he received too much for his pro

 

 

But Norwalk. Phone [lied-12. ,

WW

City National Bank

THANIAGTH A GENIIAL .ANKlNI'
IUOINEBB AND OFFERS IVIRV
FAOILI‘I‘Y GONOIOTIN’Y

wrm agile V
DARK N 7
capital mini. and In»
”00,000.00 "17.00am

mm“.-

liefe Deposit loan ll sou ll} I'M W

IDWlN H. MAYHKWHONI PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. ill VMM
FRIDIRIOK H. ROWAN,“ VII.

r. l".'

m“ ,.
warns stairwell. cum»

"m .
Milli H. KI'I , dd . '
christian flak 15M”. H M
lamest CI'llMMll WI "6 ‘

5mm account-r nitride.
momma, Ar

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

our days
starting on a 156de ride. .

' . the deficit by reducing the price of

Jill? it «not.

ducts and must be compelled to sell
them cheaper, and charged that the
Democrats ”know that your claim that
you are going to beuodt the consumer
is false and domagbgia in the ex
trams." The senator submitted ate.
duties cooking to show that the tariff
did not «duct the price of form some
ducts to the consumer and, again sd
dressing the Immediate. said:

"Your ears are closed to every so
pliit'i for justice for the tiller oi the
soil. You are reaching a point where
your income is unable to keep pace
with your unevenness. and you
are ashlar: the farmer to make coed

his products. it never more to you
on the proper piece to begin econo-
Willy is on the location, the nonmem-
ioe of life. You declare to him that
the American pearls are paying it.
Windham a you for meat. and you
m that is too much. can smart.
use are also paying upmoooooo II
year for liquors .Out your honor but
half and you will save munch to buy
at melts.“ the «start they are
Imam a your for flour.

41‘th is: was no WM.-

 

 

instrument through .- .

 

 

81 Washington St.

 

Shoes

. TENNlS AND YACHT-1N6 SHOES

‘A larger and more complete stock than we have ever shown. l L

Hardy “Hiking” Shoes for Men
and Boys '

Conneally 8. Bracken

Phone 368-4

 

000 a year for butter and eggs. He
replies. They are spending $600. 000,-

000 a year for confectionery! His re- .

plies are unanswerable. They are so
many monuments reading in clear
iblflCk letters into your eyes so indict-
ment of your own criminal extrava-
gances and high living."

The North Dakota senator asserted
that prices would be lower after the
tariff bill becomes law, but that it
would be because of the inability of
the public to pay higher prices and
because of the “general stagnation of
business," brought about by the thrift
hill.

"The former may be slow. but he

is quite sure," continued the senator. '

"He may target. but the hard rape of
poverty can log his memory. Once
pass this accursed measure. and be-
fore 1911 he will be fully awake to
the realisation of the offense commit.
ted against him. Pass this bill and
unless this cut-throat policy which an.
nihilated the Republican party in 1912
continues. there will not he a Demo-
cratic State in the whole North. it
took the farmer sixteen years to for-
get the lust Democratic policy. Pass
this bill and the generation living will
never forget you."

 

 

new YORK WOMEN OF FASHION

REGRET THIB PARIS NOVELTY

NEW YORK, July ll.——Memhera of
the "Four Hundred” and others in New
York who worship at the shrine a!
Paris fashions are almost beside them-
selves with anger. The legislatures oil
the state of New York don’t know
their business. They have interfered
with one of the chief ornaments of
woman.

The women have learned by photo-
graphs aod fashion news .iust from
Paris that the Wearing of algreltes in
the hair is to be one of the features all
lauropeun social life this your. Almost
every wclldresmd women when tryinai
to appear her best will ornament her
hair with one. But the legislators at
New York have forbidden the sale of
aigrcttos. on the ground of cruelty to
the bird. from which they fire pluck-
ed. Therefore, they In't be bought;
in the Fifth avenue 3 ops. Of course
wealthy women may buy them Inpther
places, but that is very inconvenient.

 

Before goinrto the seashore to take
a dip. take a look at the line of bsthl

in: suits carried 'tryfloflph Davis. his,

adv. on page is explains more fully}

 

Till clam-two union will hold ‘

a regular barium meeting tonight.

’ . I I .

 
 
 
 
 

2 Are steady“

in common use toilet. may of which 7’

It an ad Mules”

 

Offers anyohpor‘tunlt‘y to Learn], A
the Stenotypc.

 

Reduced Rates. Socks Fm,
Enroll Today.

Stamford. Port 0 enter
South Norwllk.

I , . ,

 

 

.. _—_............m -_.

Summer ..

House Furnishings

Crockery, Glassware, Gandhi Vult- ' '

oils of all kinds. Bath admit“ trim.

on stoves, Refrigerators... wallow
Screens. Screen Doors 910.‘

Gehebe s

HousefumIshlng Store

as West Wield
South "magical: 8a.,
Phone 3W Prompt Delivery

 

DIVIdeud Notice .

 

THI MUTH NogdgALK “WW

At a meeting
hank held this day. a dlyldend all
rats of door cant. WWW

fulfils” I: “W% A ‘ ‘
11330 0! mos I03
ms. coolness” ‘

«mum
u to ma. »
or

10th chagrin? am
By affirm oi! tool; ‘

 

of the aimsogda V,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

June .18. ill“.

 
 
 
 
 

were find by our plethora and dread}. I, -

{“9th with man scandals results

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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