Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1914 · page 8

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a

FIRE

luring Automobile. Burglary.

 

.60 you may require. C
”One No. 1230.

Taylor & Golden

 

ti BUILDING.

 

 

,,
;»-——.—~__ ,_

FOURTH OF JULY SENTINEL.

As usual on the Fourth 01 July The

V Sentinel will be issued as a morning
"paper. All advertisements, ilcus mat-
ter and church notices should reach
the office of publication early on Fri
day aiternoon. ~

in

0'

Mrs. Ralph G. Hartley and dough
.. . fer are visiting in East linmpton.

Judge Joseph R. Taylor has been in
New Haven, today. on 14ml business.

All kinds of shoes for the carnival
and the Fourth, at Connenlly .1“ lirach
en's.
“f. B’Iy a Wright A: l)ilson tennis rock-
et. For sale at William l'. ilccrs' sta-
tionery store.

 

H. Stoniwell and a tone of men are

 

 

I busy repairing Raymond liros‘ dock,
' on Water street.
v 4- - ..—
The big moving picture success.
"Tess of the Storm Country." now for'
: ty-fiva cents, at l)onneily‘s.
'Mottey deposited in the Fulrficld

County Savings Bank on or before
July 10th will draw interest from the
”first.

 

w- fines, William H. \l’akeham's family
loft today -for Shandaken. Catskill
MMountains, where they will spend the

 
 
 

 

Mrs. .XIJC H. Beers and children, of

Dsnbury, are visiting Mrs. Beers" pn-
. . rents, yMr. and Mrs. L. A Taylor, in
1' i-K Lewis street. ‘
it“?

 

The Joint committee of the City
Council and Board of Councilmen on
school sites have been called together
at the residence of Dr. J. M. Coburn,
Milt Main street, this evening

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. plaints have been registered
with tho police about the stealing of
'I in the vicinity of IHillside
{Pm Measures will be taken at once
Ily tit authorities to stop the prac-

 

orwalk Camp, 102, W, of W.,
. its regular monthly meeting

prsday evening, July 1st, at 8
rp‘, in South Norwalk Trust
s Hail. Five candidates will

 

their salespeople an op.

tho‘Boston store will keep
to night and close Friday
nights: the carnival, and
‘I land all day Saturday,

police have sent-anI
~ ”g”; local authorities reiav

of horses, hitched to
,which have apparently
. One of the horses is a

has lush.

for the Life
. at Roton Point,
_' ‘ctive one. It will
air. 14x20 feet, with

da, in the‘ rear. lWork
I‘lt very soon;

"suggested that all prop-I
on ‘Yan Zant street or
trust, who contemplate
streets for the pur-
tag with sewer or lay-
by nature, do so before
~ downbeat co once.
tlpso streetsl‘I . Iii...

 

 

Lisbil- i
“7. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in1
M we can write any kind of lnsur-I
all us on thet‘

”0TH NORWALK TRUST 00.:

participate in the comb,

.13 hands high, the other'

lands in the front, and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lNSANE PASSENGER STABS
THREE.

NEW YORK. June 3I.t.~—When the
Anchor Line steamship t‘ampania ar-
rived here yesterday three on board
it ere under the care of the surgeon
and a fourth. who had slashed the oth-
ers with a pocket knife, was under
careful surveillance to prevent her
from doing further damage. Several
passengers (emplained yesterday that
Mrs, Anna Nichol, of Glasgow, had cut
their baggage and threatened their
lives. ‘When a steward, stewardess
and an assistant engineer went. toI
investigate they were attacked and se-j
verely wounded by the knife whichI
Mrs. Nichol flourished.

Mrs. Nichol who is
temporarily demented. will
be taken back to Glasgow.

 

Mintz’s .

' New Girdles

Just arrived, a new shipment

 

I? of Belts, in all colors. at 25c.

i
thought to be

‘ 50c, 59c, 15c, $1.00. probably

 

 

 

 

Sentinel advs. pay.

 

 

Exta Stamps with Teas and
Coffees.

1D Stamps Free with 1 lb, Coffee .............................. 25:
15 Stamps Free with 1 lb. Coffee .............................. 60c
20 Stamps Free with 1 lb. Caffee ..............................

Full
Cream

 
 

Cheese, 18(: 1b

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

; (“The Best of Bathing
—-——AT—-—— g
iRoton Point Parkg

DANCE in the Pavilion
D I N E

at .
THE CASINO RESTAURANT

TELEPHONE NORWALK 500

WW—VNafiO OO-WW. >:'_

 

 

“ ‘ .354} $5112: 5".~:';‘.’J307.1

.~-~ s ~ ~ ~ ~rnamuwonman-avausm»-nuv -

1v.
a
. .

CI? EH"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Store Closed all Day
Saturday July 4th.

 

 

Timely Specials at Sterling’s.

or W eek- End Visitor.

a

,IIWoven Hammocks

f": 20' per cent Less than
regular Price

 

$7.00 (four-h Hammocks

..................................... $4.03

’suno Couch Hammocks ..................................... 35.9)
81200 t‘micii ll‘dlll‘llt(lis ..................................... $9.60

$13 00 ‘.‘-uutli lialnn. 0.:ks .................................... $13.00

$1.00 llaznmozks .............................................. 80c

$1.51! Hammocks ............................................. $1.20
31500 llammorlis $2.00
$15.50 llammorks

 

 

Gas Iron. 3.00

(‘osts 1 rent it liti‘il‘s to run

li’li‘llt' 1;: per t‘tlll :IiI, :13 tcr

tent, gas

lion heats quickly

and retains heat. ltoes family ironing: at the

cost of '.' cents it'r gas .'. year guarantee. Sent on approval; use it

one drug if not satisfactory, We gladly call for it.

lLon‘t hesitate Phone 10.] (‘05: of running l'needit (ins iron III
hours 31 nuts, i‘iirl ot‘ runnihg electric iron, in to in tents. Don't
hesitate Phone 105. it.) your {.Iznily ironing at our eanse.

 

Japanese and China
MAT TING

30c and 35c
Quality 25c Yard.

Cooks and Wilds
LINOLEUMS

$1. 00 and $125 quality ..
inlaid Linoleum ........ 89c sq. ya.

 

39c sq yd.

 
 

Fourth of July Spec

"3368333?
TU: ‘31”)? a u

v _. J...» .— om-..- “my.

1. .,
'v—"_4
~ v

—,.-,'

-S

4.— s...—

1

' . MTV "cw '

 

:

l

p.
(AK

‘0

a
s
a

‘ All

1 tooth e tiered

in. night until l0 pm

 

Sale, Wed Tit urs. and iriday
Be Prepared for the Unexpected Holiday Guest,

20 per cent: Saving to You

- effi-
...-, 7"“? . ~-
2" .. l

 

31.1.00 t‘. or .x it.. Quarterel Oik
Loot), I; or \ it, (hilt ............
$17.1IIIItir.r\ ft._ 03'

Refrigerators

PER CENT. LESS REGULAR
PRICE.

"-1

$1.130 Refrigerators ....... $12.40
if L. Hal Refrigerators ....... $14.40

_I‘ ”l Berries-rater ...... $16.00
$23 00 lielrlg traitors $20.00

 

Dining Room
Tables

20 PER CENT:
REGULAR PRICE,
$20.00 6 it ()uk

 

 

Wh to tell meted
BEDS
regularly $3.00 and $3.31: Other

beds reduced same pi'tl,‘0]‘llUli_

Any size. lied timi retails

Lilit‘ picture ......... $2.93

 

 

for its refinement, beauty and lastln
We specialize in furnishing ho
'Style, lleauty,

Be Consistent

Select your home furnishings as you select your wearing apparel

Quality and Refinement

 

g quality.
tries complete.

 

PHONE 105.

 

Sterling Furniture Company.

OPPOSITE HOYT’S THEATRE
127-129 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK

 
 

 

 

CHALMERS 1915.

“LIGHT SIX”

OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR Is HERE.
Auto Supplies, Storage, Firestone, Goodrich, United States Tires.
Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day.
cans iron was DAY, weak on MONTH.

RIGHT BY 80. NORWALK STATION.
FOR SALE.

Chalmers "Six," 19.14, Model “24" .
. Chalmers “36 " 1912
Maxwell "25, " 1914 .........................................

VAAST BROS,

17 CHESTNUT 8T., 30. NORWALK,

..... dIlllassault-unldlsoasaaslvssass-II.

 

 

.—

IlEtLEll 'AIIn stvrurtnl
urIIrII‘s IIInttrtli

(Contined from First Page.)

-.—.—_'__

ward IR. Cogswell, Enoch ’Beane.
James F. Pennell, Harrie E. Mason
and Leslie Brock.

Frederick S. Moseley was indicted
also on six counts, involving the al-
leged larceny of sums,amounting to
$112,500 from .the banks, and Mr. Mel-I
ion was indicted as an accessory be-
fore the fact on five of these counts.

Accused of Stealing.

Ten other counts allege that Mellon.I
Moseley and Glilett "conspired to steal

 

The railroad was built a year ago
as slink to connect the Central Mas-
sachusetts division of the Boston &
Mlalno with the New York, New Haven
& 'Hartford railroad, but has never
been operated, an "attempt to obtain
the Legislature's consent to its lease
to the Boston & Maine having failed.
The indictments against Messrs.
Mellon, Moseley and Gillett allege con-
spiracy to induce the investment com-
mittens of the two banks to lend a
totll of 345,000 to the corporation.
IThe notes securing the loans were en-
dorsed by the Hsmpden Investment
Company .organised by Mr. Gillett for
the'p‘urpos’e of financing‘tlie construc-
tion of' the railroad; jIwhich cost ap-
proximately $4,000. 000. ' ' railroad corporation was only $45, 000,

The investment committee of thoI but as each of the notes_ had been re-
East Cambridge savings Bank-is in-inew’ed several times, a separate ital
dicted on three counts 0!; conspiracy dictmont had been returned for each
519 land sums of $20. 000.I $16, 000 and renewal. 1
$5,000 to the 11mm Railroad Com- When asked about eleven secretan
puny. These indicted are Gustavus dlctmonts which were also returned!
chopper, James Ferguson. David C.
Proudfoot Charles W. - Dolley and firm nor deny that they were related
:li‘radericit 18. Wheeler. These indict- to tho Hampdsn railroad matter.
manta charge that the Ifismpdan In- ‘
N ' investment committoa at the Cam-
lbridgo‘ savings Bank. said that at the
' time the bank's Without was made.
$1,400, 000 of tho meadows paper
was taken up by diirersnt savings)

insults. to the balls! that pin cem- c»

note

 

two banks.

firm; including Sowsll H. Fessenden,
Neal Rantoul, Stephen R. Crowley.
Benjamin P. Moseley and IWililam S.

 

charging conspiracy to steal.

 

ley

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I »mlsslon.

phatic denials that there was any conv
spiracy on their part in the purchase ‘that among others he had‘been indict-
of the Hampden notes were made also
. by Gustavus Goepper, of the invest-
- ment board of the East Cambridge
Savings Bank. and Edward 1R. Cogs
.. well.
- the Cambridge Savings Bank. Mr.
'. Cogswell added to his denial the state-
‘: ment that there had never been any
objection to the purchase of thonotes;
:. by the state bank commissioner.

,' Cogswell said: “Two and a half years me.
ago we bought at Hampden note for.have been
' ‘this affair. Consequently. 1

825,000. The purchase was made of
the IMoseley’Company in a perfectly
legitimate manner. The note has been
twice renewed.
320,250t and is due July 1.
meals had been made to renew it."

Mr. Goeppor said:
committee of the East Cambridge
lSavings B
bought of tie Moseley. Company a
IHatnpdon not: ,..for $20,000.
it came due $2,000 was paid and the

Members of the Monkey brokerage be bought "

“l considergthe indictment for con-
spiracy ridiculous." said Harrie E.
Clougli, were indicted on eight counts Mason, of the investment committee
of the Cambridge Savings 'Bank He

District Attorney Corcoran said last said the committee had bought a note
night that the actual amount loaned from reliable bankers offering for sale
by the two banks to the Hampden a security which anybody would buy.

At the Boston office of F. S. Mose-

following statement was gtvan out:
~“We sold the notes of the Hamp-
den Railroad: in the regular course
’of our business as bankers and brok-
arious savings banks,
'the district attorney would neither an, :lubdzk: and trust companies, both i
this state and other states.
lievsd at the time they Wars sold, and
“mu F Penna“, ‘ member 0‘ the [believe now, that they.‘ are authorized 'road,
havings banltIs inVestments. and upon
.tho representations made to us at the
time, believed that they were
lutaly Info. We believe now that they

ultimately will be paid."
‘ ptsuon of the mmpdon mid. 1116‘ mp‘. ‘ “ hi all Osnlso Knowledge of It.

Intatter," said Charles S .\lcllen. for

1

Conspiracy Denied.

a" was an investment that wouldi mer president of the New York, .\en
sell anywhere," “m Mr. Pennell' Em .l-iven & Hartford railroad. He was at:

'lils home last night when informed

sale of Hampden railroad notes.
“I am as much

of the investment committee or are .. deriared Mr \lellen

enough to indict a man for almost
anything Somebody has made some

Mr.

make any formal statement."
Controversy Over Lease.

it is now down to BOS’I‘ON, Mass. June 30. —-1‘he fail-

Arrange
“The investment
a year and a half ago
When

was extended. The second time

 

the note ‘33, due. 32 000 more “88‘ tended a short distance beyond that
paid and the note was again extended pIomt according to the plans of, its NEW CANAAu RAILWAY OFFICERS
'and did steal" various amounts in- The N539!“ indebtedness on that nolGIbuilders, it would meet the rails oil
volved in the transactions with ”lei is $16 000 The note was bout;ht 85 the Central Massachusetts road and William War-dwell Elected President,
any other investment security would would thus serve for the operation and Samuel Lynea Vice- President. ‘J
of proposed through trains from that At a meeting of the directors of the

through New Canaan Street Railway Company "-——-———--—-——-" egg? ' ‘
the Grand Central held in the offices of Walsh and Hnb- ~

‘2:
’ north station in Boston,
Springfield, to
station in New York city.

indictment Ridiculous.

said, with the understanding among
tits directors that it was to be leased
lto the Boston &~ Maine, but minority
stockholders of the Boston & Maine
dissented.

Co. investment brokers, the

 

Haven' 5" affairs. In testimony it was
nation- brought out that the road was con-
11 structed at some points at a cost of
13260, 000 a mile. Testimopy was. also
given that Mr. Gillett. president of the
was the head of the Woronoco
lConstruction Company.o of Springfield,
'which hold the contracts for the
ahwlhuilding of the line. ,‘

Few be-

 

Ion-11

Sentinel Wont- m s «Macedon
and Inexpensive moons of communi-
m Tits! M s m VI: 01
whine Bib-"I «trying a stockists titans. no

 
 

surprised as you own children,
”I cannotfand must have a right
lunderstand how my name has been with men in all paths of industry and
broguht into this case lknow it'seasy a right to share with them

i
I
I
I

cannot chair.

The road was originally built, it is' oficers were elected.

 

 

ithat I had any connection with this oanENTIONOFSUFFn‘GE IT‘S

WORKEIIS HERE

(Continued from Sixth Page).

 

' The next and final point in suffrage

ed by the \iiddlesex county grandjury is this all women should and must
for conspiracy in connection with the have a right to \010 10 (‘OMI‘Ol their

own property and custody of their
and all women should
to compete

in all
chances of WCCESS-ln mechanical
arts. in learned professions, in com-

sort of a statement to the jurors about mercial business, in the national gov-
I cannot conceive what it could ernntent, in the Senate in the Cabinet,
1 knbw nothing at all of on the Bench and in the Presidental !

Some women have done this;
but how? Why they have put aside
the obstacles of law and prejudice

v

and voted \oted and in that way dis-

ure of the public service commission ““3““1‘9‘1 themselves in 8‘8!) field
to approve stock and bond issues and. ot enterprise ever illustrated by men.
of the present session of the Legis And it was Willis that put them
lature to pass a bill approving of its “here they are today;
lease to the Boston 8; Maine railrondInOlmng m0r6.101‘ because of their
have been factors in keeping the sound judgment they rose higher and
Hampden road idle since it was built. iltigher until they are gradually reach-

The line is only fifteen miles long, ml: the top SO only can you win, by
ending at present at Bondsvilie. If ex. voting. 1

\ oting, and

 

 

Ibell yesterday afternoon the following
President—William Wardwell.
Vice-Presldent—Samuel Lynes.
Secretary—James T. Hubbeli.
Treasurer—Frederick A. Elis

A sub- committee of three, consisting

Durms the progress 0‘ “19 “mm of Messrs. Wardwell, Lyrics and Riord.
bank held this day a dividend at
versy 0"" “1° 1933‘“ 0f the road, an, were appointed to arrange con- ' "
the interstate commerce commission tracts with Conklin and IMqGrath. the
‘hold a hearing to investigate the "New promoters.

CITROLAXI
c I T R O L A x l
c I T R O L A x i

Firstfget the name down pat—then
buy, it of your druggist. Just the very
best thing for constipation, sick .head-
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slus-
gish. constipated bowels. The pleas-
antest, surest, nicest laxative you ever
used. Tastes grind—like lemonade,
Acts promptly, without pain or nausea;
Gives you the most satisfactory flush-i
in: you hive aver-I had. For sale, by
'all druuilts.”

w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

S“CITIZEN" PHILLIPS
AT AUTOMOBILE ultimo.
uninonron'r, June 29.——Phillip“%

Carlson, of the Metropolitan Auto kf

Carriage Company, has been summon’af'l

ed to appear before Deputy Secretary,-

of State Richard J. Dwyer. Tuesday
afternoon, for a hearing on the acct-
dent that occurred June 17 in Grand

Farms, [when his car collided with ”5:.

machine owned and driven by Sacra-.9? .

tary of State Albert Phillips. Sum; i

mons was served Saturday by But.

Policeman Rowe Wheeler.’

 

 

lfl‘ Dividend Notice" 1

.._——

, South Norwalk Trust Co. \

i The Trustees have ordered that in-
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum be credited to the depositorlf :
in the savings department for the cur»
rent six months ending June 39th.
1914, payable on and after July. 10th.
1914. ‘

Deposits made on or before Jolt,
10th will draw interest from July lit.

| South Norwalk, Conn, June 22, 1914"

 

South Norwalk Trust Co,

'«<

DIVIDEND NDTIDE

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINfifi
BANK, ’

South 'Norwalk, con

At a meeting of the directors of.

 

l

rate of four per cent. per andum '
Ideclared to depositors from the :
:zligs of the six months ending June ”a
1914 The same will be entered 3W
pass-books and paid on and after
July 10, 1914. '. ' I

Deposits made on or before July 104 1’
1914. will draw intero'st from July

"By order of the Board or bi .

Alden Solmans. Pres.
George L. Woodward
Tram

 

June 15, 1914.

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