Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 11, 1913 · page 7

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made
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\_ nonhum-

3 . amount. I,

2 ‘ unwound»: onu‘u.

V. trill: our-or union

‘ vacuum

 

 
 
 
 

 

FA. LANE

“WW“
mum

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Mrs. Mary Bradley,
avenue, continues seriously ill.

‘ l
0! Fall‘fleld .

I:

 

 

Joseph Mason. of New Rochelle.
visited friends in town yesterday I
l

l

Miss Lucille Collins is enjoying a
vacation at Cromwell-ou-thelludson.

Miss Marlon Melisan has returned '

2 from a two-weeks’ visit with friends in .
Newburgh, N Y ‘

Miss Alice Brede, or Lowe street.
has returned from a week‘s visit
with relatives in Brooklyn, I

Miss Charlotte and Miss Julie Udell.‘
man left today. tier 3. three waeks‘l
vacation in the Adirondacks. ' I

 

K

 

(it

 

Miss L. Scott is remembering her‘
pupils of the'Eighth grade with pos-'
mien from Amsterdam, Holland.

 

lilies {Catherine mode, oi Lowe
street, Mt today tor Cromwell-on- tneI
Hudson, for a week‘s vacation. I

Misses Nellie and Helen Ward, of;
Danbury,w were Sunday guests oi Mr 1
and Mrs William P. Ward. of Lowe
Btréet.

The first meeting of the creditors
of the Giant 'li‘olt Int (10.. of Nor.
‘Walk, will be held at the office of
the' reruns in mldxeport, today.

 

Mrs. Wench Winant and children
Robert and Alice, of Tottsnviile, are
spending 3 week with Mrs. Winant’s
mother, Ire. M. J. Golden, of Cedar
street.

.........

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray, of
Washington street. returned last
week from Poughkeepsle, New York.
where they spent several days with
relatives.

 

 

The condition of Home: F. Con-
nor, road inspector in the employ of
the mute highway department, who!
was struck by an automobile in South '
Windsor Friday afternoon, is reported
improved today, although his con
dition is still regarded as serious.
The Identity of the owner oi‘ the

automobile which struck Connor and: ‘

his companion, Charles F. Taylor. haul
not been ascertained.

 

NOTICE! NOTlCEIi

it you are a oubscriber to The Son-
tinel bring or hand In 35c and get
three of the most popular magazines
.llenrstu Foohionnbie Woman and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
it you are not a Inbourlber lend or.
bring ”1’60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be lent you hit three
monthu by mull. ill you meter to have
u nowdboy deliver your paper send up
also for humane-and pay theboy lzeI
at week for The Sentinel. The mega-I

 

nines deal with mmmmt ruin“
:ects of vital interact and, will piano
every member oi the tunily.

 

F. S. LYON

...._......... GOOD ..........._.‘

Job Printing

3881' PA’EH,
mm WORK.
our more;

 
 

 
 
 
 

Pure Hdme’ ' 2‘ ‘ m- end mu no... em lb:
‘ ” Tm“ oneoueupogflo ”out

M nu ma loo D-i . :‘;i

shimmers-Donne; I” “.1

 

 

Constable em»: 0 upland, at 11.
. South Nor-walk, received on Saturday, m3;
.a souvenir postal card from Probate .

Judge Henry W. Gregory. , ;
. showed. the beautiful mountains and 2 -.
.I lakes of Kilarney, Ireland.
' first news received from Judge Greg- ’ ..
ory since he. started on his foreign
'I tour. The card read
' here, but too big for your reel." 2

t

‘tll‘ine fishing _: II

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

0

Hand Painted

I 0
Nippon China

We have a new line or loan
peuiive Nippon China, more
{oriate prizes for card parties
and souvenirs, in sugar and
creams. relish dishes, boa cups
and saucers, candy trays, olive
trays. spoon trays, sonar shak-
ers, handle pin baskets, handle
jelly tray, conned mallard
cups and spoons. etc, 25c Inch.

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington I.
Tel. «0. 39. Kenneth.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Germs and Teeth I

It is found that most. diseases
originate in the mouth, or ratho

or that the cause In in the
mouth. Some oi the genus are
always present in an untidy
month. namely Pneumonia 0r
Diphtheria begin to m’uitiply
too rapidly to be overcome by
our body germs, than they are
unused on to the stomach und
bomb; and the whole system
becomes involved

Dr. Mallory

can tell you more about thys af-
ter seeing the condition of your
mouth.
Let him look today!

Tomorrow never «meal

16 80. MI!!! it. On. Nor-walk
HOURO: O A. “- ‘ro I P. "-

SUNDAYS. BY. APPOINTMENT

 

 

88 North MaiuSt

com mm"
W.

 

 

The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical ( .o.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO SUPPLIEB
Phone 805~50 So. Main St.
Bo. Norwalk. Music Hall Block.

Wfifimm‘

“M m... m”... w. ._............._ M. u...“

Four
Houses

Robbed

IN ONE WEEK

 

BETTER RENT A
Safe Deposit Bolt

at

mmm
Willow-Ir

‘ to the utution, but no the party

 
 

The cdrd

lit in the , :1

Stocks are
Big and
Styles are
the Very-
Best.

Here Are
Values that
Are Filling
the Store
With Buyers.

uI II’ I'l'l'u I n
9....) 2:0‘.‘ ‘ *3”, i...
1 I I‘l‘l..lllll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

, , .l I:I:I:I:I'I'
”new. ... refores-

 
 
 

Prices .
Arc at
Their
Lowest
Point.
Come in with
the Crowds-—-

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

. . . . ~
-.I.-:-' ' l l:l,l
I.;. I

I.I.I.I

 

 

 

 

, TELEPHONE in.

At the Same Old Stand

West End Washington Street Bridge,
you’ll find a Full Line of Sea Food.
‘received Today by EXprt-ss.

Cutbill’s Budge Fish Market.

“REE DILIVIIV‘

(N

 

 

Mun“... m ”.m-

Lllll'B TRIP WAS ALMOST
llilllllTlliEll

(Continued tron: iii-st page.)
ordeal of flashlights and Mr. Lind ob—
ligingly posed for many pictures.

Mr. Lind persistently maintained
the reticense he has observed careful-
ly since he was summoned from his
home in Minnesota by President Wil-
son to undertake his mission to Me:-
ico. Just whnt he is to do here, or
just when he will begin the negotia-
lions for u“ .i he hue come, are as
great a mystery as before his arrival.
He was accompanied to the capitol by
Mrs, Lind, by William W. Canada. the
United States Consul at Vern Cruz
end by Dr. Willimu iluyurd liule, act-
ing under instructions of the State
Department. The party was received
by Nelson O'Shnughneuoy, secretary
of the United Staten him-bunny, who
ling been acting on charge d'ul'fuirou
since the resignation of Ambuuuudor
W linen, and (Illul'lculfl, Parker, 11 mem-
ber of the t‘lil‘llil-‘iliy stuff. Police in
large numbers gunrdcd the upprouch
W58
driven off to u hotel, where reserve

. lion» had been made, lho public gen-

urully unburned un apathetic uttitudo

, and look llitlo lutereht in tho urrlvulu.

Reporter; of u number of Mexican
papers endeavored to interview Mr.
Lind at hip hotel, but they met with
little nuccouu.

Mr. Lind thus for bad a complim-
Lively uneventful experience in Mox-
loo. llcioro louving Vern Cruz ho was
viultmi by General (luutuvo Mano, the
military commander there. The mout-
lng took place at the train iuut bo-
lero Mr. Lind'u departure, and under»
a) Mono also did him the honor to
parade n umull dotuchment oi troupe

nionimlde his train,

The monotony of the trip in the roll-
ulur any train from Vern Cruz to the
Capitol was broken by an enforced do-
lay by the wreck or u train ahead in o
region which has been the scene of
rebel operations.

Mr. Lind held here he did not have
the blightefit intention of disbursing
Mexican affairs with private indi-
vidoala. lie sold his buelnoun was
with oi‘ilciul Mexico out] that he would
be very careful with whom he hiked.
There need be no apprehension, he

ended, that he would embed-m the

manhunt by any initial-odour or
that sort. . ,
There is moon to believe that be.

fore hit. Lind’s minim to thrice in
' ended no will my. ,WW inure

 

 

 

 

m .. .._ ww-

such a demand would not be wholly
consistent. since the promise to hold

Iclectlong in October hue already been
Imudo and intimatlouu of bad faith on

the part of the provisional administra-

‘tion an regarded as out of taste at

the present time. Mr. Lind does not
propose to act hastily, though he will
lose no time, and it may be that all
his work in Mexico will be finished
within three weeks. it General
Huerta continues unwilling to see
him, Mr. Lind will transmit his coin-
munications through Nelson O‘Shailgh—
neuy, bum d'Aimlreu of the United
Staten mortally.

Mr. Lind and his wife did not come

 

to Mexico prepared for anything be
yond a brief visit. traveling with lit
tle baggage The departure for Mex-
ico was so hurried that it occurred
to neither Ml'. nor Mrs. Lind that
warmer clothing would he wanted in
the uplands of Mexico. Last night2
Mr. Lind. without an overcoat, and
his wife without wropu, shivorcd in
the cold air hero. I

AmerICans Fleeing irom Mexico

NF‘W (mint ANS Lu August 11 -
ldlly and llldnu Gourd. the American
girls who wore mistreated by bandits
near ’i‘umplco, filer. lust week, while
their father, Matthew (lourd, bound to
a tree. looked on powerleeu to help
them, arrived here Just night for their
home in Corning. iowo. Thirty-six
other American rvruizeoe were aboard.

l’oslengeru declared thut Ameri-
can were fleeing from Mexico. louv-
in: evorythinll behind thorn.
Newspaper Correspondents Arrested

N. A. Jennings und Marvin i‘erreo,
American nowupapur correspondents.
were arrested lliiit nillht and are held
by order of the Minister at the dutch
ior. The nature of the cllm‘llilil against
them in not made known. .lonuingn
in o representative 0! the lieorut new.
papers, and mired in correspondent oi
n M5 Angelou newsvnper.
' W

AUTO WINNIE THOLLEY.

WlNBfiOR, Anton il.-~'l‘wo per-
ilous were bully hurt hero lent night
in a head-on ooiiiuion between an au-
wmdblle Ind a trolley car. The in-
jured are Jolson dleetmun. 12 years
old. son of ”Walter matured, of Hart
ford, owner and timer oi the autumn
bile. badly out ebout the face by the
shattered glue or the automobile’s
wind shieldund may be internally in»
tuned. and Mrs. who Burden of Matt-
iord who was cut end bruised and bad
but new broken. Thurs wore tour
others in the nuwmoblie including
Minion, but they escaped with a
sucking up.

 

urination oi! the lint
_ W ltyi

-. 4 ”we, .

APPROVEO RAILROAD PC

 

 

Two Boards of Trade Denource Un-
fnlr Attacks on the New En‘piand
Linea.

Resolutions indicative of the trend
of public opinion in regard to the New
England railroad situation have lately?
been passed by the Boards 0 Trade
of Concord, N.‘ H" and Windsor. Vt.
These resolutions cemmend the efforts
of President Mellon to improve con:
ditio‘ne and express disappro‘nl oi‘
the attacks against New England's
milroadii at; being prejudicial} to the
best interests or New England.

The Board of Trude of Concord, N.
H. held a morting on June ‘Otil, to.
discuss the railroad situation‘. The:
resolutions pushed, a given‘ by the
Manchester Union said in pari:

"ll herons the management Iind con

 

ditlon oi the Boston and Made rail
road of this State have been subjected
to extreme charges of wrong} doing
and neglect. both by newspapers and
before the legislature, which have
caused great expense; rind il'hcieos
most of these attacks have been with ;
out ulllilclont foundation and the re
sulting state of adult-s is prejudicial;
to the best interests of the state i
'Resoivcd. That the Concord Board
of Trade belleies that the int‘prest oi“I
the public in this vicinity hev‘p getter I
ally been carefully considered, andI
looked aitur by the monugem‘nt and‘
that both the freight and [lessengen
service have been well attended id”.
The lioard heartily nppreclI‘ites and
command; the gnome mode byl (‘hnrlen
8 Mullen to do all that can be done
to improve the existing condl ions." .
The Windsor Board of Trade, on
cording to the ilrsttleboro Dolly lie“
former, [titer declaring that t are lmriv
been on increased eitlricncy of rail-‘2
road service went on rucorc us (lo-l
pioring the activity of tho, literatute;
Oomlncruo Commission and he lie-i
pertinent of Justice ugulnot ho New
l-Jnulund railroads as being “ lstlnctlyf
prejudicial in Windsor and to uli.‘
ports of New England" and ti on went;
so for on to submit that if tuthoriiy.
for their actions boomed to be found in l

 

 

m

 

 

Groceries

BOILED HAM SMOKED BONED SHOULDER
CORNED BEEP SMOKED LlV‘ERWUHST

'BEEF LOAF I OERVELAT;

LUNCHEON ‘ROLL ‘ SALAMI 3
BREAKFAST BACON F-RANKFUHTE‘RO “

BOLOGNA

SWISS CHEESE, MAOLAREN'S lMPERlAL 0R ‘ROQUEFORY
SNAPPY, NEW YORK STATE, CREAM CHEESE,

HOLLAND, OLIVE PIMENTO. ETC.

 

A. F. Beckmann & Co.

83 AND 85 WASHINGTON ST.

PH 0 N E 440-
IZWWM-

 

Coffees
DELICATESSEN

SMOKED SHOULDERS
SMOKED BEEF

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Liquors

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

I ;

PINEAPPLE, ‘

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

“TROTMOC”

 

 

The Shoe Sensation of the Season
For Men. - . 3‘;
Women and 3‘
Children. lg 4“
it's the back to it , .
nature Shoe z: .
, i A,
Genuine Indian Moccasins insure Camp Comfort :1
~ ' ii.
Conneally 8. Bracken ii
81 Washington Si: Phone 853-4 z: ‘

 

WWSS’ 88m

 

 

 

Water Street, South Norwalk.

 

NOTICE

.KOAL! KOAL!

A lot of Fresh Mined Coal just received. Place your, A
order with us now and save money. ‘

HARRIS & CANS COMPANY

.3

 

Tel. 72:;

 

WAT...

Merrill

BUSINESS
COLLEGES ‘

You get the education that
Gets the Money.

Department of

Sienolypy, Shorthund,
'l‘ypewriilng. . Bookkeeping,
English llrunches,llunking.

Day and Night Sessions.

Fall Opening Sept. 2
Free Books

Open Sundays From ,8 to 12 Noon.

If you don’t

Know

! where to go and get treated right we
‘ will tell you.

Auto Supplies

Standard Gasoline Moblloll Olin.
(‘ulum'bin No 6 Batteries Give Beet

Results.
Diamond and Goodrich Tires.

The South Norwalli ‘

Hardware 8: Auto ‘,
Supply Co. ‘ ‘

42 WATER er. , '

 

 

South Norwnlk.
Standard. Port Chester.

 

 

 

existing utiliutcu it won highly duulp.
(thin that the proceedings liuiilutcdl
should be suspended until Bili'lH
ulntuiou could by nulcmhuillt. “in“
mode to conform to the requirements
of luutico and renunn.‘ i

ll. wus eluted in the rouoluti he polls
on by the Windoor Board f Trade

 

that that body bud made every effort, WITH SOUND

to dissuade the iIouton It‘nd M ind null» IANKlNG

road from build in; it no of railroad """"“‘

to parallel the Gland ’i‘rua system, Capital IurpliIl and Profit
from Winduor to White River Junction .ClWM-W 0117mm

on the New Hampshire side of the
Connecticut river. and that the action
of tho llouiou and Maine in subpo-
quontly withdrnwbig its petition for
leave to build wns now ulieit‘cd do an‘
ovurt not oi conspiracy in he crima
inal proceedings brought by the Gov
eminent. fluid the resolution:

”We regard the conditio‘ of. the
law which would moire crim not such

 
 

’ . lino. MAM!
action on the part of the Bolton and 5 "'"m" " w.
Maine Railroad whether its port of u 6m?g.:aw% :2: Y4: figs?“

bargain with another railroud or in
pursuance of no agreement prevent
mllrond competition its utte absurd
and calling for radical ltat tory a-

 

. TRANBAOTB A GENERAL BANKINI

hm Denali! Box“ I! and 35 per yum ‘

“must Grumman MM: H. mm

in.

(Iiiv National Book

IUOiNEBB AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITW CONOISTENT

 

EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Poul.

JOHN H. KNAPP. M View”...

”$08!!ch H. ROWAN. 24! Via.-
m

WILFRED IODWELL, Ollhlor ,

DIREOTORI

 

 

 

have been tilted to your eyes in it
correct and proper manner? Have
They (liven Your Eyce 'l‘hat ftelie!
which you expected they would? 1‘!
they huvcnt or you need glasses,
consult me at once.

Monday. Wednaodly mo Friday
N. Y. odours-«727 8th AW" 9 to

_. won-.mwwfi

DO YOU WEAR GLASSES?
i! so are you satisfied that they

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

WlLLIAM J. MOORE, ..

OPTICIAN. , ‘ 2

Room 6, Keillor Building,
No. 166 Wilmington 8t. l'
Opposite Hoyt’e Theatre.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Evening... 6: 30 to 9.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

4 p. in. daily.

 
 

 

 

 

 

Henry a. Lockwood

 

 
 
 

 

monument.

"We believe that under the franchis-
ee of all railroad corporaii no there
are but two legitimate rune lone, vi:
to serve the public and to store a
profit to the shareholders. [that the
performance of either lurIIctlon in

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

limim‘iible and that the do ire and
fair opportunity to perform it e second
offer the only real Abllfl‘lliid of the

 

 

Want Ads. in finding buyers or ten-
ants with mail coat or delay.

and imp-moire mew: o! ‘eommut
union. “or “ford n dimmer o!
carrying a museum to the on“ «who
utilize minimum . -

1!!

.Property ownere utilize Sentinel

 

 

' ~8st Waits are a Quid! muon‘

 

 

We Represent g

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

First Class and
Prompt Paying
Fire Immuce '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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