HWLIII'O mm
success-rue
LAN» puss museum
run In" or” my
. mom
F. A. LANE
Mrs. Charles ill. Steele and Miss
'_ Dorothy Steele, of. Aasonia, who have
recently visited with Mrs. William
Lowndes. will sail on Thursday, the
16th of September, for a year's stay
in Paris, Rome and London.
4
~I-Jellsst stid hats. O’Brien's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of
West Washington street South Nor-
walk announce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathryn, to HaroldJ. Tripp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H
Tripp of 48 .B‘l‘ance street, Norwalk. ; .
'l‘he wedding'will take place at the
groom's home on France street, Wed-
tnesday evening, Sept. 17. Rev. "Ben
its Warner of Grace church, will un-
its the couple. They will immediately
leave for New York city, where they
take the Savannah line steamer for .
St, Petersburgh, Florida, where Mr.
Tripp sweets to enter in business for .
himself as architect and builder in
, that city.
~New Miller derby. O'Brien’s..
The indications of approaching
tall are becoming more and more
numerous. The housefly when he
' lights on your beaming countenance
sticks closer than a brother and is
harder to get rid of than the seven-
years' itch .was when you were a
carefree boy in the dim and distant
long ago, and went to school in the
old mlcrodeiniested red school
house under the hill. Fall crickets
with scheme of ten thousand voices
give. nightly outdoor conrcrts and
katydids make tho welkin ring with
their strident contradictory bicker-
innsa ":lmibiils announcing the dates
or agricultural fairs and “boss"
trots are appearing; also calls for
bids for transporting the rising gen-
eration to and from the town's
plants of concentrated wisdom and
'8dlllfltl,i()ll. ’l‘bo departures at the
lake-side inns begin to outnumber
tho arrivals; goldenrod would be in
bloom if it wasn‘t so goidarned dry
that it can’t blossomj'und the days
are so much shorter than they were
when they were much longer, all of
which are infallible signs that sum-
mer is on its last legs and fall is at
the door.-—-Now Preston correspon-
dent of 'laitchileid Enquirer. ..- 1
NOTICE! NOTICEll 1
if you are a subscriber to The Sen-i
runol bride or send in 3ch and get
three at the most popular munchies,
Hearst's,
“Ric Metropolitan. for three months.
It you are not a subscriber and or
bring $1.00 and The flontlnsl and
magazines will be sent you for three,
months by mail. if you prefer to have
n aowsboy deliver your paper send up
850101 magazines and pay the boy 12c
a Wool! for The Sentinel. The manor
nines dos! with all the current sob-
.loctu of vitalintsmt and. will please
every member M the family.
F. S. LYON
W' GOOD W
Job Printing
II!" MEIR.
“51" m,
cm “Bic“
88North Main
‘7 rants-cm... mm
m cocoosqapolrfl.
. mm . i
h...
savanna: m we summer.- 3
Fall Line of
INFANTS
WEAR
Knit Jackets . . sec to $x.69
Flannel Jackets ass on $2.50
Long Flatmalette Kimonos
........... 25c and 50c
Booties .. . 25c to $1. 50
Kid'Moccasins 50::
Silk Caps... 25c and soc
Infints’ Emb. Flannel, per
yard . .. sec to $1. 69
J.I.Mailette
I u.
1‘s! m 80. NnMIlk
Dental Surgery
A part of dentistry is mechanical.
the scientific (part is surgery.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
has made a thorough study of both
and feels competent to perform with
assured success any surgical opera-
tion your teeth may need.
MODERN DENTISTRY IB A SATIS-
FACTION
18 80. Main 89.. 80. Norwaik,
HOURS: 9 A. M. T0 8 P. M.
BUNDAVB IV APPOINTMENT
Fashionable Woman and 0(thme
The Reed 8t Yolk
their clothes. Dmpin and
i Fall stook, today.
Conwtoucthcn'snd lct us show you the latest .3
7 Soft and Still Steinem for Fall. They represent ev- ‘
a'yrhmg thumbs Stetson concern has learned abOut , i any ”om Washington cream to be, ..
written as it the country as a whole :1
iuiew exactly what was the matter .
making hats during its long career, and everything 7 1
that we have learned about selling hats, in serving“
the well dressed men of this community ,
Thicis your hat shop, mock-packed with . I
aim and while styles for men who feel that way about '
l
I
get acquainted with the new i H
l
i
vou'ii had a Full
Received Daily by
Cutbili’s budge Fish Market!
TELEPHONE 1m.
WELFARE WORK OF FUTURE.
Miss Otcy ”Tells of Her Investigations
About the Country,
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.——Weifare
work will be a requirement in the near
future, in the opinion of Elizabeth
Lewis Otey. l’h. D., who. at the instance
of the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics, personally visited upwards
of fifty establishments of the coun—
try noted ior welfare work. The re
sults of. her investigation are con’
lained in a bulletin issued today by
the Department of Labor.
Miss Otoy found that sentiment
throughout the country generally fav-
ored welfare work. but that it was
not so kindly received in certain labor
circles.
“The spbem of welfare work," she
declares, ”must not be confounded
with that of legislation, nor should
it be used as a means of retarding wiso
labor laws. If it should have this of-
iect and make work room conditions,
the safeguarding of machinery, or the
prevention or child labor and nigllt‘
work for women depundout on the
cmpioycrs' lgndilnoss or sympathy, its
client becomes at once deleterious in-
stead of boncflclnl, Sanitary conditions
7 within the factory should be a icgai
Electrical I .o.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIIQ
obligation."
Thu” report assorts that the behind
ing of all woliare work must be direct.
:1 cd toward bettering the physical well-
' being of employee in their places of
.I work. and adds:
‘fl'hese are clearly
'2 not matters which should be left to
Phone IN 50. Main St.
50. Non-it. ”Innis Hall Block.
W
The Worst
7 of the
. Burglary
is
That money cannot replace
some of the things taken
The ring you more when a
baby. /
Your mother". locket.
Why not safeguard your
keepsakes in our burglar-
proot vaults?
'l‘thouthrwalk
Tthompmy
their contributions to. are.
rangers.
mfllwln‘
'7: the humanity or altruism of tho em-
, pluycr.
They are tho things which
concern the wollaro of society as a
whole and should ho under the direct
supervision of the state.”
m
LEFT ALONE WITH LITTLE
MEANS,
Some of Mr. ‘Mlllar's paintings
and etchings are still on exhibition
at «Mr. Borgium’n studio at Silver-
mino, and his friends are anxious to
dispose of thorn for his young daugh-
ter's benefit. as she is left with very
little menus, and they would be glad
to show them at any time to those
who would care to buy them. A
movement is on root to buy one of
the painting. to hang in the new it-
brsry, as Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
both so kind in helping II. the Cuban
try Fair last yuan. and have always
been most cordial and tricudly in
«their attitude towards the town.
Any who feel they would like to
Join is this friendly gift, may and
can»: out not whl
i
John,
At the same Old Stand
West End. washiagton Street Bridge,
Line of Sea Food !
Express.
i
F'RBI DELIVERY.
Wé Represent
First Class and
Prompt Paying
Fire insurance
Companies
1. M. Layton &Co.,lnc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
. had a partially dug canal down there,
. and a railroad across the isthmus.
5the French owners, very desirous of
in Panama '
amrwmwn r
. a Pimlsslnwnslom confronting tho" 31
United Stab». Growing Out of Mn
uulromcnt of the Canal Zone.
m
l l liBy was“. Abbot, Author a: "Penn: ‘2
‘ mo. and the Canal in l’icturo and ' "
Prose").
—-—-~—--
, copyright. 1013.8yodloatc Pnhllsl'flni 7;
(30.. New York. All rights reserve.
1‘ Out of the mysterious recess of the ..
Department oi State in Washington "
: ‘ there comes an occasional word about .
3a debt owning by the United States to .
‘thehepun'uc of Colomniu. The diplo-
mats are never prone to be excssd— f,
H ineg explicit in what they tell about ,j
. their business, and the dispatches sent ..
with Columbia, and why it owed her
a sum. commonly put at $10,000,000;
and Just why an offer is not made to '-
.pay it; end the Colombians refuse to
consider tailing it. 7
Ten years is a long period in the
public memory. and it is probably safe
to believe that many have forgotten
the things that happened on the lsthw " .
mus of Panama in 1903, and which ‘Co~ .
lomliia has not forgiven. The French
They wanted to sell both to the United
States for $40,000,000, but the from
chise for their canal was not salable.
All they could offer was the disused
machinery, the abandoned diggings ‘7
and the railroad. To make these of
any particular value a treaty with
Colombia was necessary. One was ac-
gotiated. offering $10,000,000 for the . .
Ifranchise, and a rental of $250,000 on .
Iroundly for the Canal Zone. '-But the
treaty railed of ratification in the Co- '
lombia Senate.
in Washington was President Theo- ‘ v
doro {Roosevelt keenly desirous that
iWOl‘k on tch canal should be begun
under his administration. in Wash-
ington. too, were representatives of
making that $40,000,000.
City and Colon. were divers gentle-
men eager to see canal building begun
once more, bringing iiush times to the
lemmas. Panama was a province of
Colombia.
revolution.
province. There was no possible com-
munication by land. It only the sen
route could be closed!
There were Panama secret agents
in Washington.
led diplomats in the pay of the
French company. President Roose-
velt was just eager to dig that canal.
Rumors of revolution were heard in
Panama. The Colombian envoy at
Washington telegraphed warnings to
Bogota. Thc Colombia authorities,
5 Railroad Ave. south Nowell:
.-
.....NM..-1. ......
If you don t
Know *
where to so and got treated right we
will tell ”I.
Auto Supplies
Standard Gasoline, Moblioil Oils.
Columbia No. 6 batteries Give Dos!
Results.
Diarnonu and Goodrich Time.
The South Norwaik
Hardware 8t Auto ‘
Supply Co.
42 WATER 61‘.
Open Iundayc From I to 12 Noon.
DO you WEAR CLASH."
If so so. you untitled that they
have been fitted to your can. in a
' correct and proper manner? lav.
J They Given Your iiiyoc 'l‘hnt Rollo!
«poem
which you they would! it
they haven’t or will need m
consult me at once. f
d WlLLlAM J. moan
OPTIOIAN.
loom I,
. No. on
MW
Ivoui
N. Y. address-w
‘ 'l M: \“n’t .
K00“? lullsln ,
m d.
W
myth m
“scaly and firmly
3:00 to ii. i
lib Ave" 0 to
.Panuma City. telegraphed the com-
..__._,___,- imundcrs of two gunbouts in Panama
lliuy to come home and
Eltoliroad, but the mark—not so vary
,8omchcwdtutandslutbolkbtofw
doubting the loyalty of the garrison at
get fresh
troops. The gunboats were out ~of
coal There was plenty of coal at Co-
lon, at the Atlantic end of the Panama
busy~couid not find cars to carry it
over for the gunboats use You see
the French owners of the road wanted
to sell to the United States. So the
preparations for the revolution con-
tinued. Alarmed Colombia sent 400
men down by the Atlantic route and
landed them at Colon.
Roosevelt had telegraphed the cap-
i'tuin of the Nashville to “prevent the ‘
landing of any armed force.
government or insurgent."
hither
At the
time the order was issued there was .
no insurrection, but Washington was 1
But‘ what -
right tho president had to prohibit "
Colombia from landing bur own troops ,
rltill --
‘tlley were lundud, as the orders were .»
only a trifle premature.
on her own coast is a question.
received too late.
The revolutionary
were at Panama, i'orty’nnvcn miles
away. The railroad refused to carry
the troops except for cunbwdespllo
the
The Colombian
the warrants of officers
threatened force. The United «states
navy immediately booked up the rail-4 3
up. --
The revolution was successful without 2:
road. and the Colombians gavo
a shot having been fired. The United
States oflootually closed both the sea
and the isthmus to the Colombian an
thorium. Within ten days the Repub-
lic of Panama had negotiated with the
l‘l’nitcd States the treaty by virtue of
which the cm! has been dug. The
melting province got ”0.000.000 cash
and is to get $250,000 a your in pel-
potuity. colorants. got nothing.
But there has been an uneasy loop
in; in the United sum ever since.
solvers of stolen goods. More than
that. it aided in the stew do have
What was easier than a’
‘ its people bad revoltcd
itime and again. but the revolts were .
'niwoys put down by Colombia, which ’
sont troops by sea into the rcbellinous ‘
There. too, were skil. >
President ;‘
headquarters
invariable responsible unicorn. ..
cultom of accepting jj
probably -
lull! Mormonism for scrim“.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1 Royal Plantation
20' Stamps with 1 lb. Our Alter Dinner Blend .
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Maracaibo ............
15 Stumps «with 1 lb. Challenge mend ........... “28¢
10 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1. Santos Coffee . . ....... .2511.
GEE: Delicatesse page
A. F. Beckmahn 8: CO
80 AND 86 WAGHINGTON 83'. SOUTH NORWMM- ,
PHONE 440. 7 .4 "
Sensible School Shoes
‘ for Boys and Girls
We have the most varied and
complete stock in Norwaik.
Give us the opportunity to
prove it.
at‘u‘y‘o" 7 ‘
< .
Conneally 8. Bracken }
81 Washington St. Phone 863-4
KOAL KOAL
it's a good sign of the high-grade of coal we sell and of the el-
cellenoe of our methods that our customers stay .with us your in
and year out.
Let us supply you.
HARRIS ’& GANS COMPANY
Water Street, South Norwalk. - Tel. 731. ' ’
MERRILL
COLLEGES
Excellent Teachers
Modem Equipment
Fine Rooms
No Extras.
Courses
Stcnotypy
Bookkeeping
Shorthmd
T ypewriting‘
English.
South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester
For Sale: FORRIEalisimé'
in good order. Also Universal liotm- Trucks tram l 1.3 to 5
ions. Sold on ousy‘pcymenis.
Luther M. Wright
(launcher
Mating Construction Co. .... m... ,
Estimates («wished on all kinds of building constructions. cit
mono and repair work.
lit. WASHINTON “REIT. IOUTH NORWALK.
AN oelccr Lesson.
suggested. but Colombia holds alooi.
libs lost that. her richest province, the
railroad, the franchise or which was
about to rerun so the Clinic. and o m- aiatant secrcisry of iiilo tmum will
is! in perpetuity of $300.0" a your. um” 101m tile visit 01 .
she doesn't mm comm a mm: W
Innis Coolidge. who used to be
itouwmmmmmm
msrdurwm muss distilled“
told the mic: that moonlit-iii
in snow ammonium sung
the cockroach-swine mind the
Wth
Mummtlltmmd
clout indemnity Who would?
The above is on entrust from "ran-r:
manndthomflfibcmnowon
ulcat'l‘hclcntimloflccior the
small sum ordination-19. ace
Mohammad-rs
'WMHWMW‘Q.M‘§”M
it“
Norwalk Chronicler