Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 21, 1913 · page 2

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" . when he was homing from One of 3

 

 

Lyme. . ..

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

w—

31 "it
diamond “Ms W lion Wiley,
WK! fixflNfiMTED or RDAME by Detective Semi: Holler-nan. on com

‘ m 1' ooaalh. Arthur M mutter as:
Minion in Base of Rowa'yton 3.“. her inset atom at the railroad star»
dent in ReIei‘veu , . lion here Wall. will be followed
m g: game Albert le- them to '58 Chapel street, where
lips held a number ot hearings at Stanford was living. later, when the
the motto! yesterday on alleged Vialn— my had been reported to m atom
lions of the undulations law.” The 1011! M99. Wood went to the house
' only one lemming a map was with Detective Sergeant Housman.
that of Hilton 0 Brooks 0! Chester. and ileiiernan found mastoid there.
who was measures of any blame The sir! had lodains in the same
tor an aocidmt on July 8, when the “WW

ear that be was driving struck and The banks slrl has lived in New
killed Alphonse BunndtampO, nine Canaan a number of years Her
years old, of No 33 York street, New mother is dead. and the whereabouts

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

was drilling ”my through Ym-k employed as a domestic by a family
meet when the boy who was killed named ‘Sflflmn in NW Cam
dented from the sidewalk directly in Stamatd was employed there, too. He
. trout oi the automobile a powerful lelt some “mango and cameio Slam-
“1%de Packard. u was impoa- ford, but had been going to 'New Ca-
Bible to stop the car in time to pre- man to call 0“ the girl. according ‘0
vent hitting the youngster Mr New Canaan's First Selectman, John
Brooks. was exonerated from blame H Debrenvbo was in court yesterday
by Coroner William B Elly, of New morning during the proceeding The
Haven. who conducted the inquest on 8"” had been “"1““ “59'1““ meeting
the case. Btamatd, who is 22 years old and sin-
it case that. was a little out or the 319
“ ordinary was that of Rev Creates P When “‘9 Banks girl tailed t0 79‘
Chomocw rector ot the St John the “"11 “‘0‘“ 81mm” Sawmil- “‘0
W want. Gm mmolic church 0! New cum authorities decided to
' Bridgeport, who was arrested in that prosecute Blamatd so a formal charge
city on July 26 for reckless driving, was made against him Tuesdey.'1‘he
irl will be committed to the State
the two churches which he serves to Industrial H01” ’0’ girls
the other HE m fined ’50 for Aside from Selectman Behre, Will‘
reckless driving. The secretary re den Luther Knapp and Ohio! at Police
served decision Otto Schmidt. of New Canaan were in
Decision was also marred in the court yesterday “mm!“ “‘9 5‘"
cases of Dwight A Travis, or Roway- was turned over to her uncle pending
ton, William Deciding of Trumbull commitment to the Industrial School.
Oscar B. Tuthi‘ll of Greenwich Gue-
inve Pershall of Bridgeport and
George Henninger oi the same city. .
all of whom were arrested in Bridge-I E: $3333??? m‘flflgfifm
port. for reckless driving Decision hurts.
"was rest-r n m in the case or
George W. Cairo“ oi Mllfoi‘d,mb-
ed in hopes... .0. Lu... some ou’onse.

 

_~—r‘-r

 

oestnemdnted families keep Dr. Thomo'

 

OLD VETS AT NORWICH.
NORWICH Aug 21 ——Another gath-
erlng of veterans was held here yes-
terday They were members of the
old Eighteenth Connecticut, which

euro mo vamcL: laws.

, A neatly painted pamphlet or 36
pages has Just been issued by the
secretary of state containing all the
automobile and motor vehicle laws of
the slate together with a table of the
heaandthendeanltberoud. This
little book is being distributed to all
the automobile clubs and large gar-
ages of the state and copies may be
obtained by addressing the Dillon 0!

and fifty-one years ago was sent. to
the front. It was ills regiment which
new hard usage in its three years of
service and many or those present

prisons. During the past your the
number of members mustered out was
23. The total number of survivors is

3 Raven. llir Brooke testified that he of her inatber is not known She was‘

~Accldentn will happen but ml

was recruited in this part of the state

can recall days spent in Southern'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tilt. and fins may

Mae Harry Penneysr is meant
mi days with relatives "in M4
lyn. , .. .

.n.__.-., _ e w
Miss Gertrude Hamel! oi Standard.
visited with Maude on Forest street.

sunny. .
Miss Mary on... is summons

, ~..~u._—-

on lilast avenue.

hiss. Richard storm; or Stumiord
spent several days with her sister on
West street.

 

in. mutual meeting or the Flu-
ance Board ma holdln the li‘ovvn Hall,
Monday evening. ‘ .

I

Mr. and Mrs Carl S. 'Dartt are en-

'tsrtslnlhg relatives trout mama at .

' their home on Maple stret.

George N. McKendry has purcbaaed
the auto owned by Edward Pauley.
and Pauley has purchased the Maiden-
dry car.

Several members of the local-

Grunge ans making plans to attend the
picnic to be held at Stanwich next
Wednesday.

 

The Pool-house Road has been great
ly improved by widening the street
and cutting back the brush from the
roadside.

I ~a~————...

Ml‘ and Mrs r' st-hloy mwiass an-
tertalned relatives from New Haven
at their home on East avenue over the

"week- “and

 

Alfred H. Raymond and B. H.
Keeler jr. saw the game between the
VGlants and Pittsburgh at the Polo
‘Grounds. New York, yesterday.

Mr.‘ and Mrs. H. L. Soofield, Mrs.‘
Lester Messlnxor. Mrs. Miles Adams.
Mrs Guy Orr, and Fred Mminger
spent yesterday at Rye Beach.

 

 

have returned tram the Adirondacks, I
pialnt ot the girl’s uncle and her .

relatives from Newark at hermit} ,

.NWSMP'

‘e-snn,‘ with pl-
multivitamin Elia:

MW
aches. disslneis,
stolen in my ears,

. less dealings and
; deeply-sum.
“inordinate”-

 

 
 

”Wayland;

’ women had has

 
 

a E. Pinkilam' a

“ vegetable Compolmlfiio I threw may

the medians: the doctor left me and be-
saith: the Compound. Moore

 

upnnd known tune I use able to do

all my work Your medicine has proved

itself able been an you say it will and I

have recommended it in everyhousobold

I have visited. l '-—Mrs. MARY brigades,
a.

Annular Bad Case. ;
its—"About a year ago i
waadeum with m animation. I
vaspalemdwesksndwonldhnvebys-
tsrlcspellagsiokhesdachesand a bad
pain under my shoulder-blade. l was
under the care of different doctors but
did not inprovo. I msomak I could
hardly stand long enough todomydlshee.

" Lydia E. Holtham’ I vegetable Goin—

pound has made me well. “happy-and
I 1'" baton to toin' la "in” W! W
lace looks healthy now. "‘0‘“. J. W.
Housman, R. No. 3. Ephrata, Pa.

it “on want special airlo- wrlte lo
Lydia K. Pinllliniu Medicine 00. (cell-
dentin.) Lyunmaas. Your loiterwlll
be mood, read and “more! by a
man and bold in strict confidence.

 

 

Miss Annie Hallan has returned to
her home on Railroad avenue, after
spending several weeks with iridnds‘
and relatives in New Damion.

' ~---du—p—-

Stanley, (our months old_ son or Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Walbel, died at his
hom‘e on Seminary street, Monday. ln~
torment was in inkeview.

 

the secretary of state. it is issued

under the direct supervision of the

motor vehicle department, or which

Max Cohen is the chic! clerk. it

makes a handy little volume 0! inter

about 233. Less than four scofe were
able to gather in Buckingham Memor Jim Cokley was fined :26 and coats.
in], for the annual business session and thirty days in jail on the char-8o at
and to enjoy the dinner served by the assuait, and thirty days in Jail on the
rolls: corps. charge oi drunkeness,.by Judge Daw~

mutton such as is very desirable for;
all automobiiists to know one tor thls‘
reason will doubtless be greatly priz~'
ed by those who secure a copy.

PANTS FACTORY BURNS.

 

 

HARTFORD. Aug 21 ~li‘irc yester-
lday afternoon did considerable dam-
age to the'tmusers making plant of
the Star Manufacturing Company No.
12 Village street, and placed three
lives in peril tor a few minutes.

Kidney Trouble Began With a Lama
Back

1 In. Hackl 915 Eighth street, Lin?
coin. Ill, was recently cured of a bad
case 0! kidney tron-hie that started
with a lame back. and says: “i am
certainly tllankinl in getting a cure
of my kidney. trouble by using Foley
Kidney Pills." Try them yourself. For
sale by all druggista.“

llad rescued Mrs. Mary Parana, her
four days' old babe and two year-5' old
daughter. The woman was ill in bed
iand was nearly annealed, as were
,ibe children The firemen were bursa

 

‘ block.

HARTFORD, Aug. er-The Com, .M
necticut ()avalry Association hold its? OLLIVIER oaao.
forty-sixth sham reunion in o. a. n1 AN'NECY, may, Aug. 20.~*Flmlio
Hail yesterday with about forty voter. Ollivior, the famous French politician
one in attendance. Dinner was serv- who was Premier 01 France under
an under the direction of the women's Napoleon 11]., died here yesterday
Relic! Corps and patriotic exercises I
were held in the afternoon. The next

.awu—mv"..fl..._.....

w~______~,

Housewives watch sentinel Want

 

.meeting will be held in Hartford a 'Adve. ior clues to that aspired-lo “bet—
ter position!"

your bonus.

 

 

 

 

.- o'l n‘sjatl

f French- American
UNDERMU‘SLINS

No nediormmonto injure their eyesight doing
fimmsdlworltwhenyoucanbuyaneilpmtymm
moored “again it such mummiewpficu.

NIGHT GOWN&OOW corms. WHEN
TIGER, CHEM SKIRTS, manual-stipends of
Mrfilmynmmsand embroidered inboautiiul dam
signsireshfromtbctracintsbeeuottbed‘ui‘mu.

The bestopportunltyetdlsmiorthemoi
mummmmm in eaqrdiite

TheNERyanCo

II UM“! men. I?»

n'e:

 

VI.I.O

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ I

 
 
 

.......

Just;
belore the firemen arrived ueigllborl'

. lly able to prevent the names from .
CONN. CAVALRY A860 REUNION. spreading into the tenements in the.

. town doctor and help was rushed to

.: euxb Bond was largely attended Tues.
.. day evening—enemy by residents at
1 Church street—«ills majority of whom
__ protested mint chanting the nuns _
.. to Hall street, motivation! «hm.
miniworoiinvlnsthestrast‘
moms nubukiaandtiannvon
‘: edacbnnue. nubmtalmbylbs
.. harnesses, after u amine. which
; resulted in ally. Itm necessary tor
1 m m; is out the sanding

. role. He did so without them
“jam“. in m «consultant-It.

 

Q

less, Monday evening.

 

The Board of Finance made a trip to
the town farm, Saturday. with the se.
lectmen. They inspected the term it
is a question whether in make extol»
slve improvements or sell the his aim-
.llouse.

Florence Handy died at her home on
Oak street. Monday morning, after a
lingering illness. Funeral services
were held this afternoon, Rev. Dr.
Nelda officiating. interment was in
Lakevlcw Cemetary.

A report reached the police, early
last evening that a man had fallen
from a wagon and was killed, The

{the scene. and tonal that the man was
drunk. He was arrested. and his
horse was placed in the livery stable.

Manager Otto E. Schmidt will proba-
bly take the New Canaan: to Booth
Norwalk, Sunday, when they will play
the Mayflower. at Amusement Park.
He has secured the South loads (or
Saturday, and will give the local fans
an opportunity to see a last game.

 

The adioinad muting or the Bar.

 

itmwtdtompsmmmy

Tl: in; the numbering of the ileum. so
. WMIWW Cit!
j; mllwwWhy‘ ~ ,.

Yvoteoltnonoerd. 'l'haplopesltieeto

..-.

at“ m “l 'the Mum

{I WMMM. stoma-t

Delroltwulaidonmoum no

' “Naturalism-aim

emplacement”;
“wanton-flaw

 

l

9a‘1n. w——‘ unaww

state Federation.
in nearby comps era being centralised
with dimcuity. 'i‘hs coroner‘s jut!
verdict alter the
Ideath or Gerald inbuilt. the minor.
who run. shot and killed by mine

 

means on vanes or arenas.
rationale. (kilo-t

inquest into the

lands Saturday alum, that the shoot
ing was justifiable m inflamed the
minds of the more radical miners.

 

Finest 25c Video
with Guarantee
Thrown In

You buy the hosiery anyway,
why don't you insist on awar-
sntee. too? Buster Brown's
DARNIESS (luaronted Hosiery
is the finest appearing and lit.
ting hosiery sold today for 25¢
guaranteed .or non-guaranteed.
it will pay you to ask (or it, as
its appearance will sell it and
its wonderful wearing qualities
will make you buy it regularly.

 

dunner-d Hosiery

lit WON!!! Alto

amass.

83¢ a Mir.
uni-w 4 M “

mm W

H"! M

E

Elli

i.

gt

assumes by tailing

you
had taken gel! a bottle I was oblate lit

Aug. dis—Final
alert; won mad. yesterday to secure
a endurance of Frank J Hayes. wan—
arel minor 0: the United line
Workers of nmerlca. with the coast-
on oi coal mines in District No. 15.
The question at issue is the priest's
demand tor recognition oi! their an-
ion. ‘

John Momma. president at the.
said that an, miners ' tel-ward. Coloml Amanda Patterson

the diurnal! m decades
of the twentieth century the women
of England and Antler-ice determined to
wrest the vote for themselves tram sait-
M man. llibs prhclpsl argument lined
« against them was: “it you are citizens
in one respect you must be citizens in
all respects. it you are voters you
must be soldiers."

The women triumphed But their
securing the vote brought about that
Mindlebaglnnlmthsyhadnot
lama-H.133!!!" proved linen- new
one and endurance, they were tossed
to do military service. The more dell
cats women could not be induced to no

I bottlepolls.'1‘lliapavethe menu inn-h
lority. and on not was passed by con-

gross requiring military service from
women as well” men.

To'thewsurprise of every one. they
mung forward with nlncrity. That
aggressive spirit which had led runny
or them to smash windows led them to
enlist, and the woman’s brigade oi the
United States army was marked and
placed under the command of women
sinners. The corps lied hardly been
completed when the anarchic condition
of Mexico «undead intervention Decca:
nary, and the Mexican war of 1846
was repeated. The woman’s brigade
was sent with other tenors by son to
Vera Cruz and began a rapid march
toward the capital.

Almoston the exact ground on which
was tenant a century nature the battle

between the Mexicans and Americans,
in which the women took a conspicu-
ous part. But. unfortunately for Gen.
orall’ollywoctle, the American com-

an auxiliary, and be was utterly igno-
rant of certain provisions he should
‘ilave manic guard against contingen—
cies to which they were liable.

In this respect the Mexican com-
mander. Antonio
manic. proved greatly the American‘a
superior.'1‘he Mexicans were drawn
up in line of battle to resist the ad
Lynne: or the Americans. who hurled
themselves against their enemy with
great vigor. The woman‘s brigade, be
in; a port of the reams. stood under
arms. impound: waiting to be led

‘ o! the First regiment eat her home so.
psi-bly. resplendent in a uniform cut
and decorated in a fashion that excited
the admiration and envy of the whole
corps. Major Mildred ll‘orteecue rode
over to Colonel Patterson to ask her
who was her sailor. Colonel Patterson
reused to give the information. This
led in hot word- Ween the “do, in
- which many or their subordinates join-
ed. and before long their shrill words
could be heard above the singing bul-
lets and shrieking shells.

"For heaven’s sake." min-ed the
American commander to an old. “new
. those women into the light! Our men
can’t beer the orders for the din they
make, and than!“ be u panic. Order
their general to lead them against the
enemy‘s left flank and turn it it post.
lible. Should they succeed the battle
is won."

General Angelina De Laney, ll young
commander of whom much was ex-
peclsd, as soon as she received the or
der. drawing bel- sword. swung it over
her bend. Unfortunately she severed
two ostrich leathers worth a hundred
dollars each. and so unnerved was she
that valuable time was lest. When
she recovered from the loss or her
treasures also directed her buglcr to
sound the advance.

; New. (W I Restaurants. as I have
said. had grant experience with my
men. having been married seven times.
which is once more than King Henry
‘ Viil.. and had prepared an expedient
for them which. on using their line
move forward, he put into operation.

"What is that the enemy are tiring
. trout those nurture?" asked the Maori
can commander. raising his slurs.

”They look like paper shells," to—
marked his chief of stall

Great wads of puller rose in the air
and. breaking apart. were scattered on
“the around over which the woman‘s
' brigade was passing Here and there
in acidity; in the ranks picked up one
and handle shamed in mm some
thing printed and looking at pictures

on it.

' “Great heavens!" tried General Poi
iywottio. ‘W on stopping to pick up
the papers. The advance is delayed
l'rroolous time is being last."

man a brigade was soon fitting roll ml-
lop toward tile comm-lief in chic!
.ann who came no site mulled and
said. «
W no issue: directs use to to
Mthitbomy browning!”
or fashion plates with descriptive and
rise among the troops. This has check
all the advance Ind and is unable to
induce than: to mm farther. 'i‘lmy
series our the pullers and are
even to deeper dispersal

 

it

of Bacon Vistu another light occurred,

slander. it was his first light with such

Rodriguez Busts-V

Presently so clam from the slog

W a mi advance: ’” ”
WW“. Mswm '
Esisotilo Anytime army will {silt

The Store closes every
On Saturdays at 9 o’clock

woman may want silks for,
log patterns.

coat linings and pctticoats.

fetal: and Mennonites,
75¢

unique pattern. $9.90.
Sterling Silver Vanity

rich looking. $400.

Sohd' Gold Collar Pins.
gold Roman or English finis
59 cts a pair, solid gold.

pattern.

Everyone likes the tea

receive a little ticket, which

using one half pound at 30

containing puff of a size to be useful.

 

day but Saturday at 5 o‘ ’cloolr.

;,

 

Sale of Fancy Silk

. The Silk Section odors wonderful values this week,
and the front counter is just now one tumbled mass of
rich ooloriugs in a profusion of designs. No matter what a

she can find very many pleas:

Many dress lengths, waist lengths, and pieces for

All $1.00 values, soft Ta'f-

to lighten the stock.

Novelties in Jewelry

Sterhng‘ ; Silver Coin PurseS, w‘ilh places for half. and
quarter dollars, dimes and nickels.
with one side plain for monogram, the other chased in

Beautifully finished

Case, large, round and flat,
Plain finish, very

Sautoir Chains with light ribbons, while, pink and‘
blue to match summer frocks.

5o cts.

a new assortment plain rose
11, veryattraclivc, wry useful.

Lapel Watch Chains with slides and holders. 50 cts.

 

The Special Subscription for The Designer, 25 cts. for
six months, will hold good, through the month of August.
The Autumn Style Book is on sale, no cts. with 1 free

 

"The Cup that Cheers.”

that is brewed in the Tea

Room, and if anyone would like to try it at home, call at
the 'lea and Coffee department.

For the asking you will
signed will entitle you to a

gift of one half pound of 6'.) ct Primrose 'lea. by pinch—

cts. Three flavors:

Orange Palace, Formosa Oolong Mixed Black and Green.
Tickets may also be obtained in the lee. Room.

 

 

 

 

 

 

”SF YOU DO NOT MEET YOUR PA
PE” CALL UP WES'I’ERN
UNION."

 

All of The Sentinel city sub-
scriber. who miss their paper can
have a copy sent them by nnllormed
messenxer ly calling the esters Union
Telegraph office 7 o “clock

Do not make your complaint until
about 8:15 o 'clook, then call the Wesl-
orn Union direct, not the South Nor
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western
Union will send a messenger out
promptly at 6:30 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time.

At 7 o'clock a second trip will be
made by the messenger delivering all
papers whore complaints bate some
in since 6:30. After ‘1 o‘clock no tur-
tbor deliveries will be made that
olahl.

In making complaints to the West
are union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as well as the
street number. and the Toiemrb (Jo.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department iirst thins
next morning. General complaints
concerning irregular delivery or any-
thing else in condition with your news
paper subscribers should be phoned to
the oinslatfln department oi the
South Nor-walk Evening aeolian at
984! II usual.

The new service will start this or.
eaten and the ”mom who mil!
have any colonialism as to the service
rendered by the Tm Co.. will
center a layer on the consulted? by
«automating direct will: the clients.
till: adornment oi db. Bout! Norwnlll
Evenlesfllentlssl,

, unu—a-nému-uu
«EVAGUW WWWS.

W Moment oi washers

it» been renewed at this aim and

 

 

 

.; w, 1'"! DIIAILED W

FINN”.

 

l

mmmmbdatma. l

LAD MAY LIVE,
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 21.—-Whlle they
give encouragement the physicians
are not yet ready to say that ten year

old Hurry F‘resenius, who was run
over by an automobile at Savin Rock,
Tuesday, will live At the hospital
yesterday his condition “as a bit
better than was exported. The auto-
mobile wheels passed over the lads
stomach. The patient is the son 0t
City Treasurer Henry Frescnlus. The
auto was driven by Charles 0. John-
son, of New Britain. The police in-
quiry showed that the 1nd suddenly
darted out into the street, and in front
of the machine. Besides the internal
crusblng'oi' organs, «several ribs are
splintered.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LOVERS’

THE PLACE

 

 

Vacation
Footwear

TENN“. YACHTING AND “TH-v
MG SHOES.

 

 

LAM!" UNI?! PUKPQ AND

 

i
.

crowns" QARIFOG? IAN-

 

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