Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 6, 1914 · page 8

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:‘I‘SPAOE'w-v ‘ .._ ..--,_1_* —_-:.ueez.-=;~___-, .._-__ _ -, - -,,__., _ .- “WT f _ V ‘~ INS}... “~E‘_ ‘IEI ' siéfihbyfgflfi‘ga 1914
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lHIII lulu Is ' 1. . lsIIIi Will all us cu

FIRE ,

Marine, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil-I
lty, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, ini
hot the can write any kind of insur-I
lace you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1231:.

Taylor 8. Golden

IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.

BUILDING.
__-1

 

I

}——v

 

 

 

"=':_T._._ _. L-.-» v.

r—Sll‘aws, New York prices. O’Brien,

 

Frederick N. Smith, of Bridgeport,
-was a-visilor with relatives. in Nor-
waik, yesterday.
Illliss Florence 1Fitzpatrick, of South
Norwalk. visited with relatives on Mil-
ler street, Stamford. yesterday.

medium straws O‘Brien's.

 

—4H igh,

Leland Smith and Howard Brown,
with Misses Ellen and lda Davidson,
of New Canaan, spent Memorial Day
with friends at liell Island.

Station Agent George W. Harris and
assistants were busy; yesterday giving
out time tables, and it is reportcdthat,
1,000 were disposed of in less than

_ twenty-four hours. The changes
trains takes effect tonight at
o‘clock. I

 

’ r

mi
1:!

 

, The stock of the. saloon in Water
I Ifitneet of Vincenzo biota, “bankrupt,
was sold yesterday afternoon at auc—
tion by Deputy Sheriff D, Louis Lad
rigan. A fair amount was realized on

. the sale. Henry M. Merwln, of New

I Haven, bought the license for $100
II I , over the $4,000 attachment held by the
I Springfield Brewery company. A trusv
tee in bankruptcy will probably be ap-
pointed next week‘and a settlement
'win he made with the creditors. .

._._.._..—' . ' i
'1“. “‘i‘Suits from 510 to $15 abltooers and
Stevens. Other values up to $03.
Company IA, Military Branch. L. O
, D. it. will hold a sabre drlll tomorrow 1
afternoon “at 2:30 sharp in ‘Roodner's
hall Washington street. The com-
' , pany' s uniforms arrived yesterday and
ea member is requested to go to
Rogers and Bteveu‘o’immediatel in or-
der‘tbat the uniforms may bar rIIed on
aiid any necessary alterations made.
'As the company goes to Bridgeport
on Wednesday ht, it is necessary
that every nap pbrt pr drlll on Sun-
day afternoon. -

 

 

K.

 

A. Dickerfnan‘ and Son are agents
for the New Home sewing machine.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_.....,..__.

Property holders of the old City of
Norwalk who have fit paid last year's
tax have until the fourteenth of this
month in which to do so. Already
. liens are being prepared. and they will

lbs filed with Tovm Clerk Smith not
yinter than June 14, when they will be
put on the property of those owners
ho are delinquents. To those who
“wilttuntll the last day of grace in
hich to pay their tax a lien will have
probably been drawn and the cost of
it will be added to the tax bill.

Several intercollng items for Satur-
days‘ setting will be found in the Bos-
ton store odvonisgmont.

'1;on suns actory.
olved (romI two
After tpe meeting a jolly
«5on time W 39,13 In honor. or the
bovahtieth identity of Mrs. ltachel
Kepler. Igo M, We and itravo
bgirlos were sum d‘n‘d a véry pleas-
ousting it Mrt. Rooter
ed tram embers fonds very

candidates

. v

rnI tho waywl' birthday cards.

 

 

 

 

1;:

Commander of Naval_

for the admission of a brief on the
conflict of the divorce hum of Reno,

~_ separation was Mrs.

HEIII lII’ PHIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIY IIIIII IIW:

Militia
Wants Decree Under Con-
necticut Law to Avoid

_ Complications

. i

 

The divorce mill ground swiftly in
part two ofthe civil superior court

yesterda fore Judge Gardner
applicants being granted
n

another being held up

 

Nevada and Connecticut. This caseI
was perhaps the most interesting not
only because of the point of law 1er
volved but because of the prominence
of the people concerned in the case
it was the suit of Commander Eben-
ezer J Hill, J12, commander of the.
Connecticut Naval Militia, against his,
wife, Mabel (‘aIneron (‘urrie Hill, who'
now. following a divorce gIanted at,
Reno, is the wife of Judge George;
Priest, of St. Louis. I I

Attorney Albert J. Merritt,

.
lieuten-I

unt commander of the local divisionI'

of the Naval Militia, represented 111st
superior officer, Commander Hill.
set forth to the court that Mr_ Hill'sII
purpose in asking for the divorce here I
was to straighten out any poasibch
legal entanglements as the laws of
Connecticut did not recognize the
caUsc upon which Mrs, Hill had se-
cured her Reno divorce, which was
non-support. Mr. Hill asked a de-
cree on the ground of desertion and
to substantiate his .plea said that Mrs.
Hill had deserted him on July 18.
1910 They had been married on
February 23 1903, at St. George's
Hotel. lirooklyn, ‘

Wife Went to Euwpe,

Mrs, Hill left, for Europe on the
day of the descrtion and never re.-
turned 'to in». 11111 although she did
go back to the house while he was,
away on a cruise on the Mnchins and .
during her visit gave u-blg house-
party and then cleaned the house. outIl
of furniture. She then went
Reno and got the divorce on the.
ground of non-support which is not uI
sufficient cause in this state for the!
separation. The record was produced
and Mri‘ll‘lerrift claimed it wasiill'eg’al,“

been served with notice. Several wit
nestles examined corroborated Ipthc
desertion. Judge Green after hodrfng
all the evidence asked Mr. Merritt to
file. a brief setting forth Ithe conflict
in the laws and reserved decision un-
til this was done.
-'l‘wo wives who were but children
when they. were married also asked
the court to separate them and after
hearing the allegations of cruelty and
worse that were presented by the ap-
plicants. and other witnesses,..'fudge
Greene granted the decrees.

Mirrlcd at 16 Years.

Mrs. Myrtle smith a telephone op
erator at the Strameld Bridgeport.
asked a dvorco from RogerOSmitb,
now of Los Angelou. Cal”
ground of cruelty and unfaithfuluess.
Mrs. Smith was married to Smith on
January. 30, .1904, when she was only
16 year-sot age. Her story was no-
thetic,’ the cruelty and other offenses
dating almost since their marriage.

many occasions she said, and went
around with other women and finally
after she had forgiven him many
times he finally called up and inform-

fornier instructor in the Y. M. C. A.
at Northampton and New Haven, but
last his positions. -Judge Greene
granted the decree without hesitation.
DIVorcn Sailor Husband

The other? girl wife who asked a
Jessie Dekae
Hunter who manted a decree from

U S. navy serving on the Connecticut

desortion. Mf‘III 'Hudter ran away
with her husbtgnd when she was less
than“ 16-years all age... They both lived
in Long Ridge than, October ilk-1909,
and within the year :Hunter ran away
from her taking but watch and about
$75 in muney belonging to beti father
He loter asked her to take him back

ty and appl‘opl‘lato remfimbmces Ibuti’she didn’t mt m u m was

mild tho; would muse hbr and
leave tier again. After théir marriage
theyi-lve‘d with her parents and later
With her husband’s mother,‘ ' finally

, going housekeeping at Port. Chests}
"they went back. to Long Ridge to her

 

 

Extra Fancy
Sugar Cured

BACON

21

cents .per Ib
by the strip

 

East India Tea Co

Tel 871

WE GIVE AND REDEEM PREMIUM TRADING STAMP .

125 Washington Street

 

 

The Finest Creamery
Granulated Sugar.-
Pure Leaf Lard,

Fancy Potatoes,

 

24 Cottage St.

A. STULL

SPECIALS

__ East Norwalk

 

 

Butter :1 pound 29c
. 5 pounds 22c

21 p0und 12¢
14 pounds 25c

 

 

 

neg"

SUMMER

designs ....................

Wash

hand embroidered . . . .

120 Washington at.

 

f1uther,,because' M1: .111” had aerorx,

on the
0

Ho kicked and maltreated her on .

ed her he wasn't coming home any I
more and he never did He was a ‘

Joseph P .Huhter who is now in the .

in Mexican waters. The charges were;

an. alto then left him The

 

In the latest shad“ and the season’s most fahionable

In ratine, linen. crepes, etc.,

M. Moltasch 8.1 Son

Main Store—210 Atlantic 8t. Stamford.

,..__..,.r-- a-.. _. .

DRESSES

............... $1.49 up

Skirts”

long and short tunicsI; also

$1.25 “1’

......... s.....‘

 

 

.Afifm _ . w .w-..

A Vacation for Everybody
Four Days’. Trip . $18

888 Miles of Tray

el———-Al1 Water

1N}: Y k9r,I,fo Old Paint. Comfort, Va, including meals, and stateroom
her“: on steamerpl'unbheon at Hotel Chamberlin, thence v'ia James River

Night Lino steamer to Richmond, Va,

and breakout the ”flowing morning:

including supper? stateroom berth,
noonday luncheon at Hated Jefferson,

Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond: leave Richmond some evening via
steamer to Norfolk, Va.. including supper. Itateroom berth and breakfast
the following morning: noonday luncheon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk

some evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m.

.for New ”York, including meals and

statement berth. arriving New York following afternoon about 4 p. m.
Steamers sail every week day at3 p m from Pier 25, '.N 8., New York,

foot of N. Mbore street.

Send for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.

OLD DOMI

W. L. WOODROW, Truffle Manner

NION'I’ILINE

J. J. BROWN,;Gcn. Pun. Agent

 

You then make 7 gals.

IWb‘éréad. if. you; buy

. M L. U MSEMI-MHED IREAL

, we only‘ $1.42 per gal:
Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT.

I‘CANS, you" pay $2.00 agar. or $1400:

 
 

Buy 4 gals. IL. A M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT.
And 3gals. LinseedOiltomix with it - ~-

at $2. 00 per gal. - $3.00
- 1.95
ofpurepaintfor - :jgfi‘

III

1 gulp. of- ready-format: paint in

i
we

 

PAINT D PURE LEAD.

ZINC m uNsagp. art. or, scrim pain] material: to» mafia.“

Ilse a got. out of any KMPAINT you buy. and u not the best
point made. return the pilot and not ALL your money back.

cI-IAs. EuDOW, South Murmur; HU
Nor-walk; w. shown a. son,
Southport.

given a decree from Clementine Flora
Amidon, I,who he told Judge Gteetie,
had deserted him more than 10 year!
9.30.119 has not seen her since
“@911 also went she left him a note"
saying that. she had taken all hsIr per-
sonal belongings and that he could
have the rest of the stuff in the house.
This was on March 31 19104, , hon
they more living" in Me n.7I'l‘hey
were married at Fall RvoItI', iIdaIs’Is,
December 2,1900, and went to“, Mad-
ford, where they were omployéid in
an insane asylum. The wife, he} said,
wanted to rave and made him get an-
other job and he' became a bath and
later" a. minim-luau oh the Merid trol-

 

or lettinghlm know where all was
on «of:

toll ~

BBELL a ornate-s HDWE co.
weapon; Mom-sac? 3808..

IIL‘

 

men Boandmun, was granted a doéroe
on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
Mrs. Wells was also given the right. to
resume he! maiden name. They were

week later or on the first of Novem-
ber, Wolis' cruelthés commenced and
continued without lebup until she
could stand it no longer and left him.
The crueltlos were of a general na-
turd: Altai
Judge Greene entered the decree.
M“
'I‘II'IE BURGLAR'S LAMENT.
‘1 “Have you as; to say before
sentence 1‘: .
asked the judge.
* . tiling {an kickin. about.”
an": cred ‘g I56n kitted burglar"
boln’ identified- by a man that kép' hi:
head under; the “from. whole

 

fluid?” you?”

 

 

-3271891. and in 1913. the. cost

mauled October 24,1908pand about a .

‘g the evidence I

SIIIUIJ .1108 Mill

 

Representative Manes,» of Ap-

propriations szmiftee, Says
A Hall I's Necessaiy

HARTFORD, June 6.—-Robert Y. Ma.
gee. of \Vatertown. who was house
Chairman of the committee on appro-
priations at the last session of the
legislature. has some very forceful
views upon state expenditures. Mr.
\lagee says a re- adjustment of the en
tire present plan of taxation in not“.
isary. ‘The State gives away too mUCh
I'money to institutions which are purely
loeal in character. and should be main-
tained by the locality benefited."

Says Mr. Magee, "What is needed
more than anything else at the pres
ent time. is an intelligent study of tax
questions by the people of the state,‘

Mr, Magee goes into statistics, con-
trasting the condition of the state
treasury in 1907 when there was a
surplus of $265,000 with the conditions
in 1913 with a debt of nearly $7.000.-
000. in 1907 the state highways cost
was
$3,483,575. in 1907 the steam roads
paid more in taxes than in 1913. The
:common school expenses. he says. has
Ibeen nearly doubled in seven years.

"The state is not bankrupt. A scy-
en mill state tax would,t'lear off the
whole state debt. Of course no one
wants to lay a tax of seven mills on
the state grand list. Such a tax would
be as unnecessary as it would be bur-
densome. A little judicious pruning
of unnecessary expenditures and a
much needed change in or plan of
raising revenue, would within a very
short time, put the finances of' the
state back on a firm ground.”

AFTER BETTER ROADS.

The West Side improvement Asso-
ciation held a meeting last night. and
it was very well attended. t‘ity En-
gineer George A, Sherron and Coun’
climan Robert E. London were pres
tent. The principal speaker was Mr
___éSherron, and his topic was roads and
lmsevvers
ed to him A committee consisting
of Hugh McGovern. George Oldfield
find .1 Barry. was selected to attend

 

,sent the needs of the district. _-Here
Inner meetings will be held every
third Wednesday in tho month

 

 

You don‘t want for the
C A S H
“you do through the
'oL-nut Fun
”mm. of Inlel oven-whom right
methods. No advance fee acquired. Write

y for free lilting blur lid f
'now To BILL Your. FA: rec Mk

E. A. SHOUT PARIII AGENCY

41 moms new you
mm H
tum In. hil‘fltlfl’lk. 3...?an

Arthur Waldron

District Manager
29 Haviiand Street

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

HIGH-CLASS
MILLlNERY

Roodner’s Block

WASHINGTON STREET.

I
l
o

 
 

 

 

Erna as Table

Butter
27c Ib

ROYAL GROCERY

Grocer! and Frultorcn.

ToI. 136273. 22 South Mlln 8t.

 

 

‘DAVEY’S

1A,,

1: up: it‘. too andfl studio: with
fi pound. :-

 

A vote of thanks was extend- .

'the meeting of the Board of Council-,
men next Tuesday evening. and pre-I

. ifor licenses shall be made upon blanks

 

, of public that I was a careful and

' fraud in many cases, and that is what
- I all autolsts should avoid. Thé first

' the season is over."

30c Blend

A police but citation at It moderate '

Milli III E I“J!IIiiII"

Operator’s Registry Cards for
NewYearOut—iceiiilierMust
Make AliIUdVil~MuCII Con-
fusion Said to Be Coming for
Car Owners.

The new application cards issued by
the secretary of the state for use by1
“applicants for a motor vehicle opera-I,
tors‘ license contain some reading‘
matter which is being called a “joker“l
by some automobile owners in the city I
who saw some ofthe first cards issued
yesterday.
obtain a House has to be sworn to
b\ somebody who has known the ap I

pllcant for a year, and who will makeI
atfidznit before a notary public that]
the person seeking the license isl

"careful and fully competent to drive!
a motor car.‘ '

The face of the applitruion carilI
contains exactly the some wording
that it has always contained, respet,‘
tag the applicant's name, address, sex,I
weight, color of hair, and the. OIIliil
questions regarding the use of liquor
any physical infirmity and familiarityI
with road rules. I

New Rule on Reverse Side. I
On the reverse side. the following

is found: .I
...... inaniel an inlmbi»:
[am of the Town of declareI
that l have operated an automobile inI
this State for morethan one year, and,
hold now an operator's license; that
l have read"thc application on this
card,.inciuding the answers to each|
of the questions made therein, andf
believe them to be true: that 1 have:
known the applicant personally forI
over ........ year . . . .; and that fromI
my personal knowledge of said appll-I
cant is a proper person to receivethe
operators license so applied for, andI

is careful and fullv competent to
operate a motor v.ehicle
Dated at ........ this ...... day ofI

........ , 1914. I
Subscribed and sworn to in the Town!

of ........ in the State of Connecti- :
cut. on the ...... day of ...... , 1914,!
before me. I

............ Notary Public. I
Justice of the Peace

Commissioner of the Superior oCurt.
I An official of thd Automobile (‘lub'

of Hartford said yesterday that tboI~

.rule on the reverse side 0} the appIi-I‘
:cation was made by Secretary of theI

:State Albert Phillips, and that it must}

Island. as the following legislative act‘,
Imade Mr. Pliillips' ruling absolutez‘!
,“Chapter 85. Section b—applicationaV

ifurnished by said secretary, and such
application blanks shall be in such:
form, and shall contain such provl-‘
slons, not inconsistent with this act,
as said secretary shall determine."
This gives the secretary of the state
almost absolute power.

Motor car owners anticipate a ter-
rlble howl before the month of June
is fairly over. it is not known how
many people have applied for licenses
since the new cards were issued on
June 1, “If I bought a car for the
first time," said a prominent auto-
mobile owner to a. reporter, last ove-
ning “and asked you to go with me
and sign the application card, and thus
make you responsible for me and my
actions with an automobile for one
élyear, would you swear before a notary

 

lfully competent driver? I believe that
.Itlfb rule is foolish, as it will mean

fraud is the beginning of doooptidn
that might lead to bitter results before

 

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

 

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the following post offices:

South Norwalk.
W. E. Allen.
Fannie Anderson. 15 South Norwalk,
Conn.
'Harry N. DeWolfe.
Franlm Boldmann, 8 Raymond St.
Harry Glenlster
Bernt Hausvug.
Mr. Jose. Sr” 1 Dean .St.
Tony Jones, 3835 Lexington Ave.
Jan Kravarlk.
Capt. Levin Lewis,
Schulz. -
Miss Magda Lock.
Grids Ldrénger‘. “
1H. Morikowltsfi ,
John Raoul-Ivers’c'hr. Dickerson.
Wm. A. Phillips. 35 Crescent Ave. '
, mnljolne Rocrenborgorm.
Chou. ‘Tasstt, I25 Raymond St.
Mr; Emma 'l‘vilss. '3 Laura 8t. ,
ANDREW LEARY, RJS.

mimic

Scbr. A. IL,

 

 

Reynolds. I ill. 13‘.
nadir A. Nor-mu actor it).
one. -

 

The one who now tries to "H

‘ comedian

Mintzs

SPECIALS

in, all
Departments

 

THIS EVENING

 

 

 

 

f 'N W’V‘v";

MUSEMENTSI<

'mNW «w

 

 

REX

THEATRE

TODAY

The .

Triumph of

Mind

liig ”101" llison in three parts.

“HIS WEDDING DAY."
A sterling comedy featuring Ford
Sterling, the world's greatest screen

2~Other Big Features—2

Always the Best in MotiOn Pictures

at Rex. . ,,

 

 

 

 

 

Lawn Fete
Hillside School

SATURDAY JUNE 6
AFTERNOON aIncI EVENING
3 P. M. 8 P. M.
AESTHETIC DANCING
ICE CREAM ON SALE
Proceeds for Scholarship at Maryville
College
TICKETS ......................
At Beers, South Norwalk; slender!-
nim’u, Nor-walk.

9'

I

 

 

Imperial Cafe
Now Open

9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
REGULAR DINNEfl 40¢.

Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch at
Noon.

25 CENTS.

Five Cent Lunch

FROM '4 To 5 EACH AFTERNOON.
,HiGH-CLASS SEA FOOD.

NOTHING BUT PABST’S BEER ON
DRAUGHT.

CARL SCHAUB, PROPRIETOR.

 

TELEPHONE CALL 720.

Durlon HOuse

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK-

Shore Dinners and All Kinds

of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.

John. E. O’Sullivan.

(Prop.

Straw Hat
sa1e

Get your Straw Hat at these
special prices, 31-00. $1. 50. 32-00»
so so .

Weflsohavéaspeclalon Menu
Oxfords and Suits.

 

Louis Avrick

The Union clothing and Choc Mom .-
ororfloli out“;

 

 

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