Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 1, 1914 · page 6

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, TOMORROW. .“_ The fact is, the whole subject was mm, was mmwm b, mum in m m the Conlmuuomm.
» High tide 5&3 I. m; 53*“ p. m. long ago exhausted. and home than on 0W0". Albert It‘Winchootcr. he ”W's. M in a“, mediation pro.
: can: tines 4:30; sets 7t”. .0“. be no “em to; prolong“; the Judge John Keogh" Samuel Romper. 1mm,“ m anticipated he“, to

 

 

3 Evan

. ...—....— ...—......

 

 

 

 

our: sense muwsmlo.

 
 

 

, -:Monnav, JUNE I, t9",
W

 

 

1N6 HSENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.

,
l

3 or a sovereign,

r. mNMTURE-ALMAN‘C FOR hardly convince even those who make :2 Wire. of New York. The local

;.
t.

’ debate. Ii‘tiere is much other impor-

itant business awaiting the disposition
of the Senate, and it is recreant in ai-f

mm

 

wan-41“, as. .Ts: a. ".3.
. v‘ V

Miriam Monumwmj . . . .
ISTABHSHED BY - 0mm: or repeal have, to as sure; . 'mm ‘ “filial
. JAMES GOLDEN. 'trtgd to make it appear thIt‘by "#1.? (Continued m first and) .(W I I I,
7“» I 7 - ‘11:: we should be guilty or the trench -« - .. l, v----
ia L. AND A. L- GOLDEN. jlb‘e mm 0‘ MIME 0“! MV- Hue, h m m m Nor. 0‘1"“ W!“ W mu the rum
nimfll ! walk ‘ el' ’01 The Halls convention do not re;

3mm: but since our right- at M- from Staten laud, in charge of Swot an," that hoatiiitios shall cease ”34.3
mm are those rather or steam than Commissioner Charles L Pollard 0th 11': mediation procoodlnsl. '
this argument can ‘5' “mum mt wane a” Vavor Constitutional Representation.

MacDonald, Newman, Olin-ins

WASHINGTON. June l.—~How far
the Washinlton Government might go

Roberlutusullcox. and 3 number 0‘ other day as ~the out big domain the Niar.
Mt ' with “dbl ‘gars conference. The American dele-
iltel NOW to segue for some

I 7 = Wm W 5 ,form of Constitutionalist representa-
‘p’uiunm Woman. . lowing tharepealbllltodalay the con-1 3“”. and ‘ “I” awaited I a its

Wan-Billifll Office. Hermit.
0’0 --Edhor‘s Residence. .
lune—City Editor's RWG,

 

SOCIETY NOTICES f

 

A Stated Communication of Old

alderatlon of this other business. 3
~—-————+———-—~-— -

The management of Retail Pointl
should know that the public was high-i
ly elatedzvvith the conditions thsy3
found at the Point on Memorial Day.‘

1

i

We" ngv No. 108,. F. and A. M., The press reports have failed to do;
-wli-i be held at its rooms, Tuesday justice to the transformation whichi
ovonirilv “"3 2““. “"0 't 3 °’°‘°°k' has taken place there during. tile past‘
' Work. M- M- “9"“ f°”°‘”“' ”’ "f few months. No doubt exists in our:

: freshmenta of ice cream and cake.

R. M. WILOOX, Sec'Y- {

 

 

., ....__. .-o» —'-———

mind as to the success of the enter-

3prise. We never have shared theopin- '

ion 'held by many that such a resort

Qnstrmtlonn ‘from President Wilson

‘ and Secretary Bryan. .
The South American envoysvirtu-
ally arranged to proceed with plans
‘~ for Welling monsoon between
Huerta and the United mates tempor-
’courso might be disturbed, however,
by a direct intimation from Washing
ton that it would withhold approval
The following acoutmasters and of tho pronto Tor a new ‘proflslonai
”WW 5"” represented in the various’govornlnont anions disposition avers
field day exercises: ' F'tnado of the proposition of Csrransa's
' Troop l—Mstflct. "West Norwalk; participation. ‘
scoutinastsr. Commander P. anemia” Administration u this “declined to

 

 

orlly tutoring General Carranza. Thati

nld: present. it. Troop laminatheml the honor or air excom-

 

illiTGlllE Ill HIV:
llfi PM“ “ME

While that decisive defeat of enam-
,pion ititchbo at the hands of little
; -harloy White was something on. our-
prhe. possibly Harry Foley hail the
correct answer when he said that
:m might have been“ given pool- «
advice or lot; part of huiisght in the
mom. Every athlofl needs an
'adviw. What would a bell club do
without a manager to dirjnt its oper-
Itlonn? They claim John chrow is
more than 60 per cent. of-dho Giants

 

l

Jnd Connie Mack to shofl; the nano‘

proportion of strength of the Itseklnn

machine at Philadelphia. in ltf‘is with. ‘

a new. The wise bird who‘odylm

, his battles.

}won pennants in the National tangle,

'And only a few fight managers make

:chsnlploos. Ritchie won his dint can; '
lily while “Ham Foley was the man '
,bshind.‘ He discharged Foley shortly I

him in his cone? and who has charge -
let his training, does mush in winning‘

,I may“). I,- Its“. a w:l"¢'l:l:l'l air-feta n'a‘a

923 “-4.5551‘6'4Lw i‘u

. .‘é‘Ifi-‘é‘fi: I -_;u :u '

‘45.

 

 

For Dress
Purposes

,, o—Our . earn.

preheative stocks are
’ Mons tor metal-
dfl'ful “W. No
adequate idea of all
that may be secured
in any one material
can be set forth in an
advorti'oonotrt.

That adviser must be a .
:thoroughly competent one;1,;0nly three .
‘—-MoGraw, Chance and Clarke—have ,

with graduatliin and commotion, as well so 80mm m.
Ior «any ordinary summon to plan, who can servo your inter-
est-nay." anti-emotional HOME or WHITE doom VAL-

: mil-z PARCEL P097 AND THE RAIL-‘

.,

3could not be a success run on the
*"dry" plan. aoton Point. to start
with, is one of the prettiest upon;
along the Connecticut shore of Long

ROADS.
"A great many people will believe
that Corigress has committed an un-

pardon‘sble oversight by meeting“.

island Bound. With the new attrao

Rowsyton; scoutmaeter, Rev; ii. R's-nth the American delegates. but it
Jackson; present, 8.
trict. Norwalk; scoutmasters, Messrs.‘aoon would result in aA-dsnnite omitt-
A. E. Austin and Murphy: present, 20. standing over Carranu’s status in the
Troop t—enistrict, iutst Norwaik, 'con‘tsrenca.

Troou 3—month believed that their instructional

“2‘ bill providing tor-the expenditures of

. 3. l
,‘ ‘ tions which have been added. and the soouunaster, Mr. Roscoe, ”mt '-= Juan Uruquidl was expected to re-

 

.before the White engagement. Foley
illad charge of Willie's training as well
3n being the chief adviser iii his cor-i
nor. Toiey is thoroughly competent;
and this is why Ritchie did not leave}
‘any of his fight in the gymnasium on;
former occasions and his plan of battle

.uéafi-d'u ‘,..'4.,‘ u a n.5‘n‘. as u I I - n -

 

. ' fl De rtment for the non ,
the ”not no no {admirable manner which will charac-

itiscai. year without including in it

f‘" provision to compensate the railroads

, tol- carrying the parcel post," says the
* ‘ Toledo Times.

 

 
 

The bill is based upon estimates of

, the Department that next year the par‘
. ' col post will handle 600,000,000 pack.

ages, from which it will derive a reve-
" line of 860,000,000. till his annual re-
port the Postmaster General suggested

., that the railroadswould be entitled

 

rote-additional compensation on this ac:
' , count, and the Department is said to

tie now gathering information relating

teriae its management, there can be
no doubt as to a very large public
ipatmuago. 3.
1 Following the, announcement of the.
inew river which Colonel Roosevelt is‘
(said to have discovered in South
America, comes his latest discovery
as published in yesterday's papers
that the workinzmell have been hard
hit by the new tariff law. Tempered.
ily, at least. nearly all will agree with

.

the Ex~President that business condi-

to the .correct basis for future (Biff tions could be a little more rusy. i

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

? then to do anythingtto protect co
' ifiporatlons from injustice‘.£ nhgleeted to

Eompensstlon toythe railroads on ac-
count of the new departure in our

1 o. -. '

vi

 

l
i

WIIH OTHER nervous.

1

“0°” E‘D‘Sificiv 3°th Now-1k: . turn to Washington today and‘rooolt‘

scoutmasters, WW": Goodchlid, to Carransa's leaders his experiences

Kemp and Taylor; present, 30: Two]! in Niagara Falls that preceded accep-E

64Dlstrict, South Nor-walk; sooutmas tanco oi m. amtitutionslist "note by

,ters. Assistant accumulator~ mounted the mediators. fill-cos oi the northern

blah; present. 12. Troop 7—»Districl, faction here had been augmented by
East Norwalk; acoutmastor, J. I. the arrival of Jose Vasconcelos and
Chamberlain; prosent._4. Total. 5. 3L“. Cabrera. mostly Carrausa will

0n arriving at the grounds there name them to rcpresent him at Nia-
wss a tent raising exhibition by Trodp' 5”. ram if he receives an invitatiou.
No. l, of West Norwalk. and the boysi interest in the diplomatic drama
did remarkable work, taking a piece unwowd’iummy features to-
of canvass from the grotmd snil mah—‘dw. Reports hat Cur-gun bad de
ing a half dozen different stayles of claret! Tami fend ‘ several other
tents out 01 fl- ports open to international commerce

0” of the interesting features M the were interpreted as «expressing the do-
contests w" a :tVi'olVe-minuto mile sire of Consiilutlonsiists to Orestore

walk, the distance having to be cover-

. , ., :bualuosu in her territor to nor-
ed in exactlyswelve minutes. ‘This moi mm. ‘t‘riij “ ‘y it "
mots: 13mm“ lament. Tr 0°”. A reported anti-American demonstra-
5: of 3 till ‘2“ arch. Troop tioll by drunken nouns in Tsmpico.

on Norm . I close ascend. pmmp“, wga’q‘liailed by Constitution-

“ e. ut Con as, either, , . ,
mall eeriic B ere it is not likely that this, lot attorhistimo being toolvomlnutoeandone sustainable. “WWW

{through neglect or because of the'ney ,Whltmau, after ours as Becker second.

seawardly reluctance of modern states-

‘make any provision for the service of

(lens. 3
,3 In Great Britain the railways receive
5 per cent. of the revenues from the
parcel post. Before the establishment
of the system in this country the rail-
“ roads received {or transporting malls
rat least one-fifth of the postofl'lce hove-
ue. Aseumlng that their service is

around of $60,000,000 to the Postottico

mean “moi-eased payments to the rail-
(is of at least $12,000,000.

The parcel post ruined ‘or crippled
the express companies without any

labs-literal! a heavy burden to the rail-
s, also without compensation", at a
switch" they‘are. under the strict-
gernmsnt surveillance and un-
trig a critical period in the his-
' t‘tilelr development. ‘If this is
‘,
ip d the English name. The
headline for the Amerlomtlmoople
upon _ their representatives to

wool adulthood-foo

 

Department 'shouid in all tail-need

'3 pensaiion to them. it is how low,

there can be no such word ‘ss ,_

attitude toward corporations.

out. but .lishou'id to hour 5

through two trials and seem-lug a sec-i

I..‘ond onvictlon. which maltfis probable al

lilo electrocution, willgrarit him a red
duction dissentence inorder that he
may, through his disclosures, follow:

the roads in assuming théir new bur-the slimy trial or the graft system to

stile men higher up, The end in a way
is a desirable one. but it is by no
means so essential as that the man,
who stood behind the revolvers of the
gunmen, should pay the eitreme pen-
alty forrhis crime. No deal would be
tolerated by the public, which would
allow him to escape.—Ansonls Sen.
tinel

o
i .

......

01'3“" in handling the parcel post; One of the curious features of the 100“”: “a ““5 W“ "0““ by Nor’nian‘
than withlother mail, this increasing ‘ growth of the motor Vehicle and‘ the Hazard of Troop 5.,,.

gradual elimination oi! the horse and

‘of the changing of the stable into the

garage has its effect upon the fly. Filth
"and stable litter help breed tiles. the

1passing of the horse as a factor in

pleasureand ‘blniness is driving the iiyjf
from his accustomed haunts. This is
undoubted. but there is no excuse now
‘thatsummer is at hand that, the meat
lwa-r against ills fly of lastayearfshouid
.not be revived. ‘ Medical science, has ..
demonstrated that the ny distributes
disease and right howls the update
kill him.~—Waterbury Republican.
Everybody who uses the stiltelligh-i
""yscol‘unialus oi thujdust nuisance,
and: dangerlfwhich is worse this year
than ever before in the historyoi coo.
eloquent, Flithhs delaysin oiling/the.

 
 
 

 

 
 

to "the surface 9“”? highways. need"
‘lessiy ‘3 endangered, 'piiliiic ..hoelth and

 

contend common mentioned » ‘i’bo‘;

3mrieu._ml provides mu: meals at me‘

Ionould douly thermometer-suction .

roads has resulted in serious'dnmngs'. .

caused great 5 inconvenience _ and ‘ ,dlar ' ‘ *

formed the Ndvy Department.

" new Adeow‘srd"’advised‘1ust
mitigation ‘ lights ground Mazatlan
were uncertain todayi. . a j‘

is this sign-thus by the internation-
d'igwag code, at a distance of 300-.
ards.’ the winners were Paulorrlch and
oldie. of Troop 1. West Norwaik. i

The water? boiling contest provldod'» ' ’
plenty ot'cxciteincnt, as the coriteot-t ”73”!” “ALL PROV“ ”TM"
“ uocrrvmnn. Julie harm it

ants had to select their stones for a

 

fireplace. had only two matches. and 'Houclrer, aged 29. *1in st MI home A m‘df‘i‘ofirmen had cleaned and 2..
polished the shapely bronze hull both _

had to start I lire Without paper, and. here early "’3‘”. as a result “...,”
had to keep it going until the interim struck onthe forehead by a pitch.

had boiled. This was won by e. ru-Z e‘d hail yesterday, during is 9139053 Tsar. sunroof‘vriulamosrdner, the = t
desldncr, aud‘iCapLWililam Dennis lib; _‘

tera. of West Norwallt 'l‘roop, withlbaaoball. Feeling no serious “1W8

Edward Lawless..'of South INOI'WIlk at the time, he continued playing:
(Troop as second,

.iiate last night he complained of no-

r

, nal hectare of the skull .
The Visitm“hlslily i complimented , Km“ by Mil. ,
the Scouts on their line appearance
and guilt! work, and the boys‘wero en~
oonrnged ,to‘ take a much, livelier in‘
terest in the organisation in the tutors.
Anumberifrom South Norwalharoop
are in the “contest: of 3,8coutmas‘ter
Goodhhild, whom” offered white new
oral to New Work on ’Saturday. June
13th. to the big parade and inspection,
at Casual Park. dropout .xwooo Boy
Scouts. ;_'i“ho winners will disconnec-
66W flight“ at torrent thoxlucai rat}

Mime, 30, died here yesterday, a low
minutes snarl-he" had been. struck
over the howiby a ball while at bat.

tour teams.

W
«amends: in was scariest

.
0 .

uncod- rates; . occurs making "the my - ~

aa‘possiblo. Ernest Thompson Seton. ,
the head olitllo ‘oauosaidormiaiiou;
'ivllluiollvor announce. , \ »

" nmfiraqitsm'm cove ,

 

MW. :

condom dn'i‘wripMn stood; g

. i‘

 

 

 

 

col-lute. alumna, ulssmo when» collect, _
‘ -~ «wee HA8 sass fissile FROM AT nexrco crry.__".:.

Ritchie may dad that discharging.

little Chicago Hebrew deserves all the ‘

credit in the world for his victory.
While he incited the knockout punch in ;
the opening found when he should‘
have put Ritchie sway, according to. .'
good judges of lighters who occupied ‘
ringside seats, he beat the champion : ~
in almost every round and is robbed « 3'
of the title by the mere fact that deci- ' ff
lions are not given in Milwaukee. But, I

White will get his chance. Ritchie ..
'cannot dodge this buy now withouti
having to face another storm of pair : 3

lie indignation. w

‘ m

wmrris sacx‘m warm.

...—u—n—

 

Polished
Wool" “Wildflower.

3 Hull

i it.

showed that he had excellent advice.

Foley was the one really bad move in I
his meteoric career as a boxer. The ;

to ' satisfaction of I .

 

1., NEW. roux. June i,-—Alexudor ' "
sloop Mutant;

._ BollihCochi-an's cup
which was hunted out on Jacob‘s nut-i
irtno menial City Islad'd on Satur-‘

Eday. was out overboard again a t l j
oicloiik venom” alteration and towed 3'

to her mooringii oi! the shipyard pier.
above and bolowtilo water line.

spouted the yacht before she was low

area into the water. it is the intention ..

Tommi-outed: contestants for the‘ vote was in the head and died a'or cm. Dennis to give the Vanitie , ;
mince-of bugler to Commissioner lilac? my hours artist. The physicians said a final trial spin today.
that death wits caused by unV'inter-i

 

. NORWALKB ,3LOST m VSTAMFORD.

The Somali: baseball team'eubstii ..
FORT WORTH. Tex. Jill“! 1~"R0Y noted for the Stamford team. Saturday II .
afternoon. and played the Yost base- ..
”ball team. Tram Bridgeport. in'Stam- ;‘
turd. The Norwa'iks were beaten-13 my
in a baseball game «between twa sma~ to 6, m9 innings.

 

 

Good tenants are to. be had—for ;;

the advertising. _. ,

 

...».

 

.l?l.a‘,-‘aja_’l a a,I,l,I,-,I,I.I;I:l1a,| I,

....... moo-maul

PIOUfl‘S and CORDUROY!
27an 30 loom... 26¢“:th

45 Inch Mattel-i VOILE! 3
to inch, with embroidered dots.
plain and crepe borders '

t . . .'. . .......... I90 and 9h 7

CREPE VOILEO
fl infli embroidered ......on

#7 Inch FRENCH ORGANDIEEI

:a;-,n‘a:-,I.l a I,-,4_‘I.-“-,I,s~vo s;n,s;- n_-

 

CREPE and PLAIN VOILES,
391016 inch“... 29cto 796

Other Plain and Novelty and 1
PLisSE CREPES 12 1-20
to 9B:

 

user
roman Ind “Rm ..... on newer: trouble and
RATiNEO
L H A . .
“G n M “R” to inch aux striped Ratios

......... ...-.........’$i.49
45 inch Tania lotions .. $1.39
46 hell Plain Ratio- ”“989
45 inch Plain and (”new

Ratings ...... . ....... Us
flinch emu»... ... . . . . .90:
ARRIOAN ”YIN"

38 inch Ratios. .......... 88c
40 inch Ratios. and Rice
Cloth .................. "2k

38 inch Ratines . .. ‘19: and 190

GREAT STOCKS 0F
LINGERIE Fume.

As another feature of this Great

Department, you cannot equal

our stocks of long Clothe. Nath-

sooks, Camhrics and Crepes.

 

. Dress Linens

' , including

.pagne, light and medium brown
biellroso. taupe and black.

 

Imported Ramie

Fine imported Llnon', every thread
pure flax, ill the most popular woa'vcs
of the season, and in ‘mediunlmetght,
suitable lfcr shirts. dresses and tail-
. orod suits. All the fashionable colors,

ivory white, omit, role, sky.
hogan navy, old rose, kyle, Wisteria, reseda, green, tea, cham-
, purple mahogany,

4T5?

PF R YARD

light. medium and dark Copen-

apricot,

 

 

A} 6,000 Yards of 18c

Dresses, etc. They are sureto be
dress fabrics of the season. This
, to otter an almost endless Variety

Crepes and Voile-is, yd

Fashion prescribes PRINTED Campus and Volles for the new
Spring Dresses, Waists, Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Children’s

Printed

12:0

two of the most wanted washable
tremendous variety enables us
.of designs and colorless. Con.

sldorlng‘ the popularity of the none, the excellent miality, the
great assortment of designs, it is one of‘the most sensational bar-
gains ever adored at the opening of a season.

 

3.000 Yards Crepe—
- 'Plisses, at per yard

 

.; [In‘zbedutlrnl printed floral lie-ii
, signs, and ‘v'daluty as an no.3
. mm». srequlte'the‘moet‘
" desirable mash muo- or the;
lull-season \ j ‘

 

 

2.000 Yards 29c
:Prmted Voiles. yd

24c

40 inches wide, and of a fine

, sheer quality, printed ill-unique

oolohlcl'desisns on white and

tinted grounds. A beautiful
‘fiahrioior midsummer yweer.

 

, 3“ 7‘
), .
the ‘t

 
 
 

 
 

¢¢~.-.._.

‘Ill'I'I‘I‘IZ-‘o'a_a :- - n- .
. ;-.-:-:-l .-. . .‘ :

- I I I ‘ I
' 43-3- A, -_» .;..a. .... . .

......

“M. .'M.' . 3434*“,

a‘.

i

 

. 1,,

on )

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