trace roux
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EAST NORWALK
NEWS
-___._.
Jilit Will!“ it
48 GREBBRY Billlltiillil
lies Darnell: Van Coevorina the
bride oi Percy Curtis Morgan
Miss Cornelia Van coevering and
Percy Curtis Morgan were married
last evening at 6 o'clock in the home
D
OTON
AN
N915.
Mrs. Rad is ill at her home on
Sedgewich avenue.
of the bride's parents, as Gregory
Boulevard. The wedding was a very3
pretty one, the ceremony taking place .
under an arch of daisies and ferns. i
The bride was dressed in a pretty
gown of white crepe meteor. trimmed
with Venetian lace and pearls, with a
bridal roses.
by her sister, Miss Jeannette Van
Ooevsrlng, who wore a dress of pale3
yellow crepe de chine. ,
The ceremony was performed by'
the Rev. A. Van Devcren. of Newark,
Do!” a cousin of the bride. He was3
misled by the Rev. B. P, Fairbanks.
sister of the East avenue M. E.‘
church. The best man was William
J. Rider, of Norwalk. The house wasE
made most beautiful by pretty decor-i
ations of daisies. ferns and wild-'
flowers. 3
Miss Van Coeverlug isa member,
and, an omcer of the Eastern Star
lodge. and is a member of the choir
nf’tha East avenue M. E. church. and
is the daughter of Mr. and, lira. Cor.
saline Van CoéVerin‘g ortd'flregory.
Mulevsrd. The groom is a so. of
It. and Mrs. John S, Morgan. of 51
“field street, and he is a dnushts-
noon in the Norwalk Iron Works. He
Is Worshiptul Master of St. John's,
lodge, No. 6. F. It A. IL. and is a
“beret Washington Chapter. Nofi
24, R. A. Clinton Commandery.
No. 3. X Ti. and the Nat Club
Mr, and Mrs Morgan have left on
_a honeymoon tour of We [stand
and Massachusetts. Upon their re-
turn” they will reside at. 46 Gregory
Boulevard. Both have the hearty
4 congratulations of many friends. i
Outer-town guests present at the
ceremony were:
Christ Van Coeverlng and Miss
V ~ W'Redeeu of Kenosha, Wisconsin.i
Nov. and lira. A. Van Oeveren of
Newark, Del, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
" - Home and son of Berlin. Conn“ Miss
Jeannette Van Coevering of New Ha-
' van. Conn., and Miss Lulu Brewer of
New York.
Ira. Ensign Parrett had a slight op-
oratiom on Tuesday. but she is getting
, along nicely and expects to be around
' again in a few days. 3
...—us—
The work on ‘the erection of the
“ “building of the new electric light plant
on Second street and Bayview place.3
ill! start on Monday.
Richard Irwin has resigned his post-
ties with the Cole's Express and has
‘ " , ”e south. The many friends of air.
wish him success.
The tag Addie V. today- towed from
George Pulp and Paper Com-
dock at Nowell, the three
ed schooner “Annie Ainsley."
.Q‘he La'dise' Aid‘ Society of the East
W 111. at, Church net yesterday
3 at the church. Sewing was
ythehdietand a pleasant af-
~~ handed the «Baptist Northern Conven-
'rooms on Monday night.
:engsged for a year in expert electri-
3 work,
lvice will he given in the Congregation-
rams. Maintenance-aliena- 7
I'tioncnhoarithemm not,“
Miss Teresa Hoyt of the Post Road
paid a visit to Stamford yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Imwson were
visitors in Stamford yesterday alter-
noon.
day night.
The Methodist Episcopal Brother-
hood held a meeting in the church
The W. T. C. U. is meeting in the
pageant-room at the library buildmgl
this afternoon.
Miss Detlefson of Brooklyn has re-
turned to her home after a week-ell
visit with Miss Jeanette Craig.
Mr. Munson. who is connected with
the federal department of justice in'
New York spent Sunday wfgh his Ill-i
cle. Capt William Craig.
The dam at King's End has been
opened and all the ,water allowed to
run out. which does not add to the‘
beauty,. but will to the cleanliness.
Frank Williams. son of Superinten-
dent of School Williams. sailed last
Saturday for Chile, where he will be ,
ca! work.
Work has commenced on the new
tennis court on the Congregational
church lawn. and possibly next Week
the young people will be enjoying the
game there. . A. S. Bates is dotns the
On Sunday. July 5. a patriotic ser-
ai Church. At this service C. S. Abbe
will read Mary Rodman Andrews' "A
Perfect Tribute" which is based on
Lincoln's Gettysburg spawn.
An illustrated lecture will be given
at the Methodist Church by Mr. Tap-
pan of Glenwood Landing, L. l.. next
Monday night. The subject of the lec-
ture. which is given under the auspi-
ces of the Boy's Christian Club will
be the Panama Canal.
_—ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fairbanks.
of Darlen, Conn. will be pleased to
receive their relatives and friends at
their home. Wednesday, July 8,1914.
from2t010p m.. inhonoret the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar-
rises.
33
Rewards
,Rev. and tire. H. B. Anderson have
returned item Boston. who're they at-
tion.
..
Miss Nettie Broadway at Spring;
held. Mass. is spending a few days
at the home of her brother. John
Broadway.
‘i
An ice ore-la and strawberry testis
members or the Rowan-on am Can
hany end their friends.
W
Bantam. unmask-
Til! $0911! WALK EVENING W
walls. Bridgeport and rum, and been
well received.
but a silver offering will be taken.
No admission charged.
VILLA’S All! TAKES
“GATES“, Killlll
4,900 FESEW
(Continued from Flrst Pm.)
lowing account of the batie:
"After four days‘ hard attacks. to-
day was the decisive one. The one
my numbering fourteen thousand,
commanded by Medina Barron and
live other generals, were defeated
completley by my forces, which were
aided eaectively by General Natera's
men Up to this moment we have
five thousand prisoners. twelve can-
non, nine trains, two carloads of rifle
ammunition and cannon shells, and
nearly six thousand Mauser rifles and
test he hrs The lie-h “use
and the American comment-ere
scene) and organisation 0! the new
provisional governmmt and the time
when American faces would he with-
drswn from Ve'r-a Cruz. lat; last
night the signatures of the two sets
of delegates and the mediating pleat-
potentiaries were affixed to the pro-
tocols. In effect, they provide:
First—That a provisional govern
mant shall be set up on a certain date
which shall be recognized by the no
tionals of Mexico,
Second—The provisions! govern-
ment shall be constitued by agreement
of delegates representing the parties
to Mexico‘s internal struggle.
Third—Diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
shall be resumed and recognition ac-
corded the new provisional govern-
moot.
a large quantiy of provisions and oth-
er munitions of war.
“The enemy who escaped went in
the direction of Aguascalientes after
dynamiting the post-office, the state absolute wnatrtofmiwlfornr3
treasurers office and thee stamp rev-
enue office buildings. The explosions
killed many of our men and destroyed
part of the city. The dead of the
enemy number about iour thousand
and two thousand sounded
‘On our part we can not tell the NOV-’00!!- the WNW" ““04 estate;
‘ment setting forth the reasons why3
losses of the battle which lasted for
fl\e consecutive days, but I think
there are not more than five hundred
w.ounded Our artillery operated
splendidly. The Federals destroyed
exery fort, the last being El Grillo”
Peace la in Sight.
NIAGARA FALLS, 0nt.. June 25.—
Peace between the United States and
Mexico rests today on a single condi
tion—«the establishment of a new pro-
visional government along l'ytes
which will justify the world in ac-
cording it recognition. Mexican fac-
tions have given guaranty that they
will exert every effort to earn this
reward
Five weeks of incessant labor by
the mediation conference conducted
by Argentina, Brazil and Chile, result
ed in the completion last night of
,iprotocols agreeing that the diplomatic
Irelations between the United States
and Mexico sh'au be restored and all
other intonation! difdcaltios consid-
ered settled when a new provisional
government. succeeds the Huerta Id-
miniatartion.
Upon the representations of the two
warring factions—the Communal
lots and the Huerta government-«lee
volves the test: new of selecting a
provisional president and his cabinet
to serve while the country is being
pacified and made ready for a general
presidential election.
Mediation doas not adJonrn. The
diplomats and the American dele
rates will lend their counsel and ad.
vices wherever possible, to the dele-
gates of the two factions as they meet
in informal conference. The meeting
place has not been determined, but as
Niagara Falls. Out, is neutral soil
and the Huerta delegation. mediators
and American delegates are comforta-
bly fixed here. this is most likely to
be continued as the place or confer-
ence
Definite assurance that the meeting
will he held has been given the me-
diators by Constitulonaiist’ representa-
tivea in Washington and the Huerta
delegates.
When the two parties to Mexico's
civil strife shall have, situated; the
internal problem of their course the
mediation board will formally recon:
verse andprotcoeiise the result, a date
will be fixed for formal recognition of
the new government, and sported set
within which. the United states will
withdraw its troops and ships from
Vera Crus. ‘
The mediation conference has left
to the Mexican factions-shamseives-the
work of settling metatarsal problem
of theirconntry. Therehaabeenno‘
loss or dignity, no humbling of"sov~ “ .
Upon titer-hernia of the '
task set the Mexican factions hr the '
mediators the world will pass, judg- -
meat and they have heighten an op- .
erelsnty‘
Fourth—No war indemnity shall be
rpaid to the United States, or “other
international satisfaction claimed; "
‘and all political offenses shall be pro-
claimed.
Fifth—Argentina, Brasil and Chile
3agree to recognise the new prayislonal
igovernment
Coincident with the signing of the
they had not been able to admit the
{Contitutionalists previously,
ternal problem to the Mexicans tnem~
selies to adjust
[meet in conference and agree on the
Iform of the new administration was
incorporated in the minutes of the.
protoedinge.
The mediators and delegates were
happy today, believing that a long
stride toward internal peace in Next-3
coiled been taken through the mac 3
.tical settlement of the interiirttionsil
difference.
While there are brokers ahead for
.‘th 11 two Mexican delegates when they
3-begtn to discuss names for provisional
lprcsldent there is confidence that they
‘wlli be influenced by the great res-
ponsibility which will he placed upon
them. Should either faction fail to
rise to the emergency it must face
the disapproval of the world.
merit-0's capacity for self-govern-
ment will be placed on trial Should
it fail, the occupation by a ton!“
army to bring order out of chaos is
1111er to be considered less a. viola:
the (it sovwignty th a humane
act should as the ’ail nations per
formed in Chino.
Should an agreement be reached be-
tween the two factions. in is believed
an armistice will be declared imme-
diately and details of the transition
arranged- without further bloodshed.
That the Constitutionallst chief will
”sent is, believed likely here. as Vil-
is, admittedly the sunlight sanitary
factor in the situation, is understood
to .be in thorough sympathy with the
conference
has not affected the situation. except
as it forecasts the purpose of the Con-
share in the control of the new ad-
ministration on account of their mili-
ary success. Carransa’s attitude also
is understood to pezfavorahle, as his
contention that the selction of a pro-
visional president is an internal prob-
lem had- now been upheld. ~
Luis Cabrera. Jose Vaeconosles and
Rafael Zubaran, now in Wuhinstoh.
are expected to arrive here within a
few days to newt thee-institu-
tiooallsts The personnel at the dell
heatiori‘fiocerer. may he «changed when
Female.- {flesh (gallium and his
commit; to ditmonstmts that Mexico ‘ i, .-
ls capable of settling her own hairs.
The situation was brought to its
present status only met- mediation
many times had seemed hum col- - V
lease. The exclusion of dad-W ‘
val-memoyediaatevenhgeym‘mu from a use. is proceeds-gs
not-owned alleneted‘thalr 1m
agreed on all planks 1a the «some:
program, but those relating to the pt‘
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AUCTIONEERS
WM, OUTHRIE. autiOrieor and real
estate. Slivermloe. Tel. 1466—2.
: mandamus FOR HIRE
madness.” Main sum;
*MNM ........ Tel. 12sec.
J. A. MONTGOMERY. 21 Wall St.
Wit ....... Tel. 0053 and m
JAG” ICHAUI. Mao and Livery, 16
statinsf
train She carried a large bouquet of: A musical service will be given in l dead and, eight hundred wounded ithat they had decided to leave the in-3
The bride was attended the Congregational church next sun- Among the latter are Gena. Herrera
isnd Rodriguez who were sovereiyt: The ““1““ mi
1
representatives of the two factions to.
public opinion in Mexico, as well as
tits victory at Zacatecas.
atttutioasiist to chitin the larger
We at. .......... Tot. m
JOOEPH away, am at.
Tel. .. ................. t366-2
AUTO REPAIRS.‘
aaoev l AVSRS' ROTOR CAR 60.
F011 rep-ire a specialty. Tel. 401.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
NONWALK AUTO SUPPLY co.. so
., .,.3
I
. es... Latte 11‘s.",~
“Perpetual PublicityiPlus Personality Produces Patronage”
HENRY IaosLLEn, 31 wastage»:
street. ............... m. 1073-3.
ELECTRICAL WORKS
6. N. mason, ‘3', 13-8; A1160
Lighting em a Specialty.
EMPLOYEE”) AGENCY
JOHN awesome Old Waited-3
Agentflctayk ..... 71.26641
EXPRESSW, 'I‘RUCKMEN
D. P. MORRELL. Lang Distance Es-
Prles. Rom, Tet. tilt
Vegetables. FRIES, Candles
ANTHONY CAR“, Oi Railroad
AVenue, T0! 388.
..
..s ..............
FISH, vmmstsmss
West Ave. Fish Midi Ochre ordering
fish, fruit and ”ethics, call 948.
Tuning PIANO Wiring
SONNENSERG PIANO CO., 10‘ ”ml
...
ingten Street, ............. Tel. 30
STEPHEN L, CLARY, 95 We“ St
South Norwaik ......... Tel. 1114-5
Brass PLATI‘JG Nickel
0. some & SON. Wat.“ tread.
South warmth, ......... Td. 342-2.
PLUMBING AND 7"‘1NING‘.
NET C. THOMPSON. ' ' "if“ 3%,
East Norwsik, ”r'. 593-4.
'2 st.
11144,
ARTHUR E. BENEDICT. 8'
South Norwslk. ........ Te.
’—
POCKET BILLIARDS, PO'WJ
KNOfiR’S, Ticker .Servlce, .3“: all
in
You areNot
”‘ Entirely Satisfied?
with you table beard try a few
med-1 been“ well ese‘lred
muted one-rt! w- W
i 7”." “M' N ik'” 7°" “82¢. FURNIHJR'E Noni, Sporting Events 17. S. Mam ,3
GENERAL BLACKSKITHING MVWND and SON, 48 M- Street.
Namath, ..... . ........... 7.1. 15. WILLIAM B. HUBBELL, 10 South 3
HBNBIRT MWUOE. Auto. Repel". Main Street. 5. Norwalk, Tel. 1294-3. 3
mm" 9 """m‘ “'- T" 3°34- STERLING Funmruae co., 127. _.
tee Waehingtea ea. ....... Tel 105.
BOOTS. SHOES. REPAIRED REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
"ten :flngmm'” JEWELRY, “VELTIES THE .1. a. LAwnzncé AGENCY, 15
, MUSICAL INsrauueurs,-roy.,gu, South Main, ............ Tel 632-3. 2
‘l'. MMAMONE, Nomi Main Street, The flour, ’6 WW.” St.
South Now—Ik- H. 5. mm and em, 45 with street, "
--—-- Nam ............ 1. 1311.2
1. swans-rem. mm M JOB PRINTING ' I" ' T.
W Nam-1k. T2: '33” "5‘" “ ”fl“??? THOMAS c. BALCOM, Norwstk P. o.
. ...... -..........._.. . Bleeln,\0ailil I
M. NMWCA. 59 Water, So. Nor-walk. 3 3 Z , ,3 -
“’9‘“ "'°" ' “fl” 7“ 3424 JUNK DWI?! 3 TAVLon a comes, south Nomaik
mos Youaoteitv. as my Avenue, Trust co. sunning. Tel. 1230,
BUTTER EGGS CHEESE
' - . M Human: ..... :.. 701.136”;
N..V. ‘30:": ”a m" magma"? .,.. . 3 t ,7. fa . , wm. H. evmcrow, Roam 11, Ge-
e rs . I """ ‘ '~ . h . . . . . - . 3
. ‘3 —-——-—-—-—y—-—— . . , momma. CROCKERY .'°“‘ 3"“ ”°"”"“ .7". .. 5°
CIGAR WUFACTURERS A. causes, as w". west-1mm at.
W." m at, 33 WW" .Q If“. an ......... ....a..- .... .1MS-2. SEWING MACHINES
r I. ............. . ............ m .... - ,
. LAUND ‘ ' MADHINE on, New and Second-hand,
_ . . m . 15 Railroad avemrc. Tel. 1724.
CIVIL ENGINEERING 0Lo' WELL LAum 32 Haviiand
”SHIV R. NINER, K Black. Street, .,. .,. ....... . ...... Tel. 309. 3
3 M Wilt. Tet. ....... m ;— SIGN PAINTING
’ HOWARD A. 111.151, 52 Water Street.
Web-REPAIRED—Wmhes was ”“5””: " W‘Nm‘“ south Norwflk . ....... Tel, 4732.
“THUR T. FERR",7. Won ...-....-..-~‘..... Tel. 302-
Street, ................ Tot. some. .
NR8. s. M. TAYLOR, so North Main
NTRACTORS BUILDERS Street. ............ .. ...... Tel 3115 STUDEBAKER AUTOS
.Jouuateavsea. m1 121., REYNOLDS moron cut 00., Con-
ease: NM .........Te!.1m. MONUMENT S nastiest and West an... ..Tcl 1120
sourH NOIWALK IONUMENTA'I...
anumm.sscuwmmt, arse. Main street, 1.1.1101 ' .
131.1202!) TAILORING REPAIRING
- m WMTiON co NURSES. aroma? ROCKOIFF sacs. so North Main as,
” “In W are; on. a. D “Wattles, M ".... South Norwslk .......... Tel 352-2.
‘ 3 ”a" m res. .. so to CT 1' n 213
JOHNKU v , 11 cm ear
I. NTRACTORS , . . . .
Wet-16° 1-7, as wow OSTECPATHS 3 E. Washington Street” “Tel, ass.
”at ...... .‘g ..... 701.8163. DR. D. A. 801W, Colehurn
i .. . ’
DELICATESSEN 3 3“” “'1 W" - T“ ’5‘ TIRE vumamzme
' a. H. Noaauoues. census-on and PAINTERS, PAPERHANCERS ROBERT 8- enemy, 7 Wall street.
Fancy Gregorio; 35 Wall Tel. 427. G. DECKER Planar. 'MMIII.1§W°Gt Norwalk. ......... .... .Tol. 324-6.
‘ i avenue. .......... Tel. 1734, ——————-—-———~
premiers - f . _ -_, . . ,
mm aim, monomeric. tacos. A. Ruooennos South Main UPHOLSIERERE
1 In. ..... .. ..:....frs1. mm. ’ street, ............... .. 1121.13.42.51. a, K. MITCHELL, "Nobles-ennui! un-
‘ . ‘ ' dertaloer' 11 Wasos' at, Tet..1382-3.
, , MESSMAKERS‘ PHOTOGRAPHS ,
m. mus Hassle. Koala Bloch. . _ , - .
‘ wit-mum street. ' “3°“! 5. ““7": "WWW” WINDOW CLEANING
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> » so. NORWALK wmoow .1. HOUSE
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_ . .1" Street. .....u...“ .Tol 119-3. Ru 5 ' WOVEN. ’Car €128
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’ .,. : mi",-
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Norwalk Chronicler