THURS?“ jUILY s, 1914
m SOUTH NORWALK WW6 mm.
P“!
. . .l"".l?:r:', _ L'.’ 1? "'l. 2". Hal's--41: ; "1'35 2:. "
am *4: k L .__...._.. . u____, my .. 44_44_4___4_ fl 4“ 4 44 w ____4444 I_ , 44444 . .
.. ~..... - thwart a..- can-W “I'- ;.-;"--Cd‘f‘:-AO‘"O’O —;:va'--aa4-,-----_ ,.-_,..--»"-“-II "4' _ - .
load and than roused ui-Ctseu BEACKHANOIRB mimosa time F r.“
~Aon middle agefialld he was just 11'
fill inclined to be stout.
’ a drink. l‘m thirsty."
' . "Oh, Lord l"
. 7 . later i looked , feature on the wound that it is an
v, had lost in: san from. diam: H“! an hour , ~ - « '
. W Whlllikensg'” he mummI n“ at him; he was still in the some no ww—r «M . 4 Iapology, is not just and is not in the THIN .~
. she hasn‘t brought the kid “0 with sltion. There was a suspicious mois- true interests of the United Sister-H . > ‘ ' ___4_‘__'._ ’ ALL Km” 0!
her!" [is tux-em his eye; too, in addition mthe MSW-33‘0“; at. to live in harmony ' 4n
C C , “nut Shel: : I4.'o» I4.: :A'oK'e ' .A'A'tbAe- .fi'n‘ééq , ,
'I‘IYou didn t t ll distant 190k there. ‘ . . with the alltins 011 this con . . . _ 4 4 _ _ 44 out!
mg," l ”“10“:ther 4: anything about I slipped him gently on tileshcuid- . ‘4 ' must treat them with absolute instic’e.C - 1 , 4
Chifiwsll did not answer. As a mat el‘. . ‘ C , just ds We Shall enact justice from “TAM
ffncti the woman had already “Come, ’0" “my! 1 SIM. "that C. C C C C ‘. “ClemC YACHT'NG
C sight of him and advancing you "M 3‘“ ha. on the firm hops C mum“ directly with Article Cm of
filth... the boy she 8',“ ,0 Carmen that she might bring the kid along. . the treat! limillln; animal to CM TENN”
Chilflniolentiv iiiello untrue» . Ami! admit that you sun can It hit; s‘rocx 0' “mm“ "“3"“ mngV‘“ 3: ‘
r ’ CC ' C for her." ' tacked '3 WI “8°15 '
id at her closely. she Wls m4- mum mm “mm” , ._ . “mm m mm,“ mm“. m the, ler'rsltlons's assume 1 ._
l Lo. Mary." be greeted her, but
111.1. confident smile had vanished. He
iturned to me. “Mr_ Ashley, this is
Mrs. Farewell."
i "Aways glad to meet one of (‘har
. llie‘s friends,“ she replied, with a
-. or: well was a typical rouewso tinge or irony in her voice, as 1 how
tompleiely one that it often seemed Ed- Neither Carswell m" I made re
ply to this sail). Women have 3 inc
ully of sometimes sexing things that
,the blighlest man on earth cannot
liDDlE'fO‘WX July 2—".
learned today that within the last two
weeks Thomas Kelly. a retired lamp
black manufacturer. has received an
alleged “black hand" letter demanding
$1.00 of him under penalty of death.
The matter was turned over to the
police, who have been investigating.
lllllllCllNSC
ll) George_ Robinson.
(idlll‘liid ltlleJedOut of fash-C ,
C C C C CD . had received such a letter. declined to.
I SOC “C discuss its contents. The letter arriv-
ionsble novel or slittlt story.
Kelly. while admitting today that he,
‘ O
'0
«all litmus
Mllllll's llfllfil
Only lotion is Pay Colombia
525000.000, Asserlslile
Ell-Minister
ave»
JULY SPECILASl
l
20 per cent
«“3“le “ml hinl through his the answer. ‘ ed during his absence from town and C‘
quell! vlsilsIlo my jewelry establish-I "Well, what's the mailer with my from his daughter, who opened “4 the HALLSI‘EAD, Pa., July l.—ln a ‘. ,
"Wm 9“ “we“ ”“9' Where “9 "Cw“ money this week?" the demanded missive is said to have directed ill“ statement issued here tonight dealing Couch Hammocks C
EEC?“ COCC ‘5 “CC“ “Cm pm or a 11le of finally. Her voice was a trifle harsh the 1110118)" be placed at 8 certain spot with the proposed Columblan treaty, , CC;
“M” “(C was a trifle 4,351 the and raspy. Just about what would in a local lumber yard. It was signed James ’1‘. DuBois, who was l‘nitcd " C
age of the young ltlallfljusl bordering be expected from her appearance ”Black Hand.”
“You‘re falling behilld4a1logether loo
This latterC
, , _ . . often. This is the it) ’h time you've T
(‘lILll'éiIClellnILi‘ he tried to oIverroule ll) done ii." 5 IMove by Auto {m
wearing tlslllI clothes, “lull sortie- “short of funds temporarily," lleC
“m” c mm 100k on If hp ere laconic-ally answered, his composure: Pitt” Reasonab
bill's‘lillg out of them. The number of
suits that he had was silnply enor'
man, and it seemed that these were
his ollly cares lie wore a dilferelllC
Mil every day, and he was constantly
pursued by a haunting hallucination
that his friends were tiring of seeing
some clothes l jocularly
returning. “Can't a fellow run short
011th ill a while?" C
“Run short!“ It was ullcred wilhI
a wealth of sarcasm. She knew l‘ars-
wcll's steady income from his proper-I
ty. and sensed an ulterior motive in
the delay of the payment. 1C
Long distance a specialty. Sun-
day school and other parties.
Ice Wholesale or Retail.
E. T. BATES
him in tho SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
k h' i , h i “What are you kicking about?" he
.1. ed 1111 one do), not clngIt at In: asked. “You got your money every ____ . ,3... ,_..
was studying with an unhappy air no “me you came for it. didn‘t you?
suit he had on,
now?"
lie lookcd up without a smile.
1. v . . 4 : I I I i s
“hats ”1mg )0“,(.‘1I'eat Scott, I'm entitled to some re- C Dlv|dend Rotice
,luCrn for the money I pay, and if your
CW? ‘0 show 3‘01” law ‘0 39¢ ll~ 12911-1 SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND or
“Seems to me my friends are gei-
iiug tired of seeing me in the same
suits all the time," be answered ser-
iously, “i guess it's time lo order four
01' ftvc more." And so he did, the
very next day: His shoes were ebony
mirrors, his crayztts the latest, his
flats tasteful, and his jewelry rich,
His face, however, Wore a worried
expression, which'seiilcd about lllSC
cyst; The look was dispelled imme-
diately upon anyouc's talking to hilll,C
illullgll. giving place to :1 good-natured
smile, the latter operation displayingI
that's a small cause for provocation
Besides, I like to look at your face.
once in a while."
.Slle looked at lllnl and sigllctl Solncl
train of thought had driven away all‘
desire for repartee on her part.
eyes walldercd dreaulily from husband
to child, and then stared—just stared.
framed some bills,
lbe Nor-walk Savings Society
Norwalk4 Conn, June 11, 191i.
A! a meeting of Directors of this So-
Her defy, held this day, a dividend at the
rule of FOI'R (4) per cent per 1111-
1111111 wasdeclarcd to Depositors frpm
the earnings of the six months end
Carswell opened his wallet and ex-‘IiIng June
1914
Me some will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after July lllth
“There‘s your forty dollars," he
1; id handing them to her She put 1'9“
a , .
them slowly into her pocketbook. a MONEY DEPOS'TED ON OR BE
FORE JULY 10TH. 1914, WiLL
"Mr. Ashley,“ interposed one of my
liar «0:1! was young and still put-
an‘ ‘ wri- ‘lltdlnd. an?“
C“Wmuumt
III SIfI‘l (Ill “perfect teeth. Finally. (‘Bl's- clerks," will you please dictate an DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 131',
ItllI IIvlns aIIp.lir.li,(lIllIIlel oldtlrllli, and answer to this letter?" ,1914. . \1 (1111113 1) idem
1111111111; lqu d 19 itllllfllii‘lllhI llls “Excuse me," I Mid. llaStily, “l “lLLlA. A. ., , res . .
FREDERIi‘K A. ELLS, Treasurer,
120 121
knowledge of fancy drinks was bound-C
loss, and his propensity for putting
them away and sllowinr no effect “its
fully as great. i
i did not know he hild been mm C
ried till he landvertenly let the intel
licence drop one evening as l was
closing 11p.
prise.
.. . . .., l
‘0” :9 married. I asked, puzzled, , “What do you think of the kid?" 1
“Yell, he drnwled, C
“nwmmgC-‘C‘l “Fine little fellow, " l said ellillu C The Trustees hale ordeled that in
“married and single." ‘
.Csiastically. “He combines the good ierest at the rate “If 4 per ce.nt per
1 rumlnnted f0l a moment 0" the looks of his father and his nlotheflr
have to go to the back of the store 4
I'll be with you again in a few lllo-
nlents." 4
I had almost finished when (‘er-C
Well came into my private office with
the child.
I "She's out there looking at some in-
I lock“ at him m sur’Cvallieres." he said, indicating the di;
"‘l'ilfln with his thumb. He paused.
o
'l‘ffl—W . -.._. _ . -...__ “
Dividend Notice
._—.——-
South Normlk Trust Co.
-_-..-
pardox snnpm be credited to the depositors
IA 0"
“lliimccd?” I hazarticd ahijnkh’: whiz“ 1""“142: in the savings Murdoch} for the cur-
“lllllluh.” A pause “(‘onle 011. male 11 "we rent}? six months édinCs Fill]! 30th,
the child's silky curls and
”features at he sat down on ,‘e trio-4 .1911, unbl- of end alwr July 10th.
and put the little fellow 011 Kid kneel 1914.
In a very little while his face ee‘sum “0‘40““ my“. or before July
led that same peculiar far-Way ex-
pression that his “mt. had, his Huh will draw interest from .luli' lst.
hands still playing mechanically about
the child's head. I felt that l'couldC
guess in three guesses what his
thoughts were of yet lC would have
Igll'en much to know exactly
"Char-lee?" came a loud voice from
the front, with a rising inflection on
the last syllable of the name. “what
did you do with the kid? Bring him
out I want to go home.“
Close 11p shop and let's go out and get
A couple of days later he came in C
wiill it sort of grin on his face.
“Well," he said cheerfully “y‘.oull
have the honor of seeing my former
better half today."
i looked :1i him luquiringly.
“I didn't pay her alimony for last
Week," he laughed, “ so she wrote me!
(the was coming in see me. I use the,
non-payment dodge when i feel ex"
trnordhlarlly lllase and want to liv-
en things up. The repnrlee, y‘know. l
sort 0i sharpens my wits 11nd makes]
-
__..———
'South Norwnlk Trust Co,
DIVIDEND NOTICE
me tztkc :1 new interest lil things 1 C
. BANK
wroie her that she should Como here-I Cnrswell obeyed CCCCQCOCCC: 1101'th 1 . C
40 your place. I want 4,01“ to get a followed him out. s e a lusted er South thorwslk, Conn.
peek at her." largwlumed hat in the mlrror,j
smoothed her cost down over her hips,l M a meeting of the directors Of this
and took the child by the hand, .barlk held this day. a dividend at the
“So long, Charlie," she said in the Crate (if—four per cent. per annual was
same pleasant but familiarly lnsolent declared to depositors from mg enm-
tone '1“ had “"4 “Chm "'9 3““ loss of the six months ending June 80,
come in, "see that my money gets to m 4 b entered 11
me in the future, because if you hang 1?“; Th all a will e 4°
me up again. Hi 5‘“, my mane, on pass-books and paid on and star
order to finish m time to see the you. and he's a terror of s bulldog. July 10.1914
meeting, which promised to be 1,119,le 3:“ “I” “‘3‘“ ‘0' 9“ ”"09 “1 Deposits made on or before July 10.
estlng. At about five Carswell stroil- l;:;pu:‘ you ”Pl;::gto 11:02; :2: 1914.31111 draw interest from July let
edina ln.lokins-' , ' t . . C'CCCC CC
KC 0 . g s g“ “5 hm" you Mr. Ashley? Good-day '1 And in ~le dolor of the Board of Directors
~Ct _ I '
Aides Sslmsns, Pres.
“Wait till you see the pyrotechnic .
displaY,” he informed me witllastnile :hllsloment she was gone With the C
George L. Wbodwsrd
CL'l-‘ressurer 4
“Thanks. awfully," I grinned, “What
is she—short or tall—lean or fat?"
“You‘ll see. All in good time." he
said with :111 amused smile. "I'll be
back a few minutes before five. She'll
be here the o'clock,’ nnd he saunter-
ed jauntily out of the store.
I hurried tlllough my dictation in
a e
Carewell disposed himself ‘in a
chair suing vscsntly into nowhere
in particular. I left him thus, .nnd
a’ttsnded to the details preliminary to‘
In a very few mlutues a women
with s boy of about five came into the
store Cnrswell stared at the two.
blankiy For a moment i thought .bs C3“? 1C5. 191C"
ytouror five years younger
Cayuwell and like him. she too
sailing almost imperceptibly to-
yon-lino obesity, Her face was a ween-
“Of course, of course," be murmur-ICIII ,
ed modestly. “what «in you 1111:1111" ‘ ‘
suddenly. it. mania“ and W!-
lened up. 'Wlt‘m their: 1» adlnai- ’1
:11 roared, "are for then? Didi" It
= t}, but it was scared with dissipation“
'mC ster-esch hm,
hflmfimhman
a C ‘-
C" m "m ”‘90 umrummw
M m fashion that " “.mflem
"al‘s‘owinalyzes the treaty
sotttlt .\orwnlk 001111., June 2: 1911 true slluatlon in
CM Grands.
THE BOUT” NORWM—K SAV'NGS by Mr. DuBois in his interpretation of ‘C
‘ unplld annuities dn the session (if the ‘ '
l'l'rans lsthmiaa Railroad Company. the
; 1m. film rim in
, United lulu.
Woven Hommocks.
Refrigerators, 3'
Brass Beds ; ,
Dining Roost ’l‘abies
Slates Minister to Columbia under the
'laft Iadministration, takes bells: 1-1...
the views recently expressed by Col.
Roosexell. anLexplsins his own rea~
sons for supporting the treaty. He
at some
length. Regarding his difference willll’
Col. Roosevelt on this subject, Mr. Du-l
‘Bois expresses at opposing "a great
leader whose fortunes 1 devotedly fol-
lowed for ten years" and state that “no
man will tolerate the thought that any
of Colonel Roosevelt’s acts who in-C
spircd by tainted motives, but no man
is always right.”
Negotiations for a treaty during the
Taft administration failed, he says, be-
cause his instructions, out of excessive
care not to impugn the motives of-
. 11513:? 2-1, mmd‘vg at.
Be Consistent
Select your home furnishings as you select your wearing apparel
for its refinement, beauty and lasting quality.
We specialize ill furnishing homes complete.
lStyle, Beauty, Quality and Refinement,
Sterling Furniture Co.
127429 Washingltn Siren
Cprosile Hull 5 'l healrc
President Roosevelt in “taking," Pans-l
ma. failed to give Colombia sumcientC
justice. The pending treaty, he be.
lieves, should be heartily approved byf
the American people.
Taking issue with Colonel Rooseveltl
regarding the character of the public
men inLColombia, Mr. DuBois declared
that they compare well with the pub
110 men of other countries in intelli-
genes and respectability. instead olC
i
“When Sterling says it’s Cak, it’s Csk'
being “bisckmallers and bandits.“
Quoting Mr Vanderbilts declaration at the expiration of the contract in Colombia six years before the debt of the building on the second floor
that the people of Panama were 11 unit 1957
in demsnding the revolution, he says,
could be entirely paid, and never at- will move to the south side into til :1:
‘The physictl value of the railroad tempted to exact the six missing in- rooms formerly used by seversl e“ "C
t
l
x
1
"a handful of men. who were to be the shortly after the revolt, was placed at stallments of the amortization. they lodges, that must seek quarters - u l‘
direct beneficiaries of the revolution. 816, “8, 000. In addition Colombia recognized Colombian right of owner~ where This change means that the;
conceived it and not the hundredth Clfllmfi that she is entitled ‘0 seversl Ship." entire north side of the floor will i 3‘CC_
part of the inhabitants of (he isthmus millions of dollars for that part of her “These and other material claims of available for the Grand Lodge, til, C
knew of the revolt until 1111 American national debt incurred in the interests Colombia, says Mr. DllBois. “justify Grsnd Chapter and the Grand Co ,.-
officer, in the uniform of the l7nllod 0! Panama before the revolution. 1: the indemnification article of the oil as well as Giving more room
States Army. raised the flag of the claim Which W83 recognised in the treaty, to say nothing of the tremen- Grand Secretary George A. Klee,
new republic," treaty of 1909, made under the Roose- dons territorial loss and humiliation has his omce there, and adding to
Regarding the ac 1;; ply-maiden: \iap. veli. administration. Algzether these that Colombia has sustained " shelf space diCCthe’librnryI. No 0th
roquln. w 9111 he quotes Col. Roosevelt 0181138 Will about $36. 000 000- " , changes are contemplated :3 230903,
at descrlb g as "an absolute and un. Though Colonel Roosevelt asserts PLAN MORE SPACE For. GRANDII The commmee' which 1, made up 4
controllerdlctator," Mr DuBois says: that all Of the 0M1 “$1119. ““05 and LODGE 0F MASONS. ,Grand Secretan Kies Grand '1‘
“He 111% a helpless and hapless old pecuniary interests 0! Colombia pass The committee which was named by urer Stanley B. Bosw orth of Hart .
man, pla‘d in the midst of great na- 8d Cb “Ml“ ti the moment 01' 80- the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. F. Cand Past Grand Master James Mo .
ilollal unmsl and disorder at the close tuai Separation, Mr. DuBOlS (16015795 & A hi. at its an'nusl meeting last mick of Windsor, was named-
of the most disastrious civil war in that these rights had been virtually Feblllal‘y to make plans for giving the Grand Mme, Ed“, 11. “rm“ I4
the history of Colombia. He was not recognined by thfl Roosevelt lldmllll’ Grand Lodge more room in its present Thompsonvllle_ The work on .14
in accord with the congress and the tuition itself. "Colomlg," he Bill's-manners in Masonic Hall Hartford changes “m be begun this month, an ,.
congress was alive with discord. and “by fill 881'“me 0030““le lll L530. has arranged for certain changes to will be completed about August 1
five millions of innocent and hapless contracted “Clem Of 33 00° 000 with “‘9 be made in the room- there that will).C
people saw the true interests of their railway company ambrtizsble lll 39 have the desired macs The \lnsonic Good tenants are to be hsd
country destroyed by the selfish dis- years by ““9 company $3290 000 111» Club which occupies the north side the adverfigln‘ .
pulse of less than one. hundred men. If llllfll payments. The amortization “-
Theodore ,llooseveh had realized the tuelly proceeded and the debt would
IBogota 3L mat hour have been liquidated in 1909. . . .:
he would have reinforced his patience Bill as the United States prevent“
with sympathy for that helpless peo by “BMW force, the I‘DPTQSSlOD 0!
pie who had been. fora hundred years, the insurrection on the isthmus by
our best friends south of the Rio
l
J»FC
F. S. LYON
Good Job Posting
Best Paper, Best Work, Best Price:
. 88 NCftTH MAIN STREET
s. NORWALK PHONE 907
For Up-to-date Service Call
FRED H GANUNO,
Funeral Director and
Emhaimel‘.
Office and Residence
Telephone 904. ,.
84 So, Main St.. 80. Norw'eik.’ "
The claim made by Colonel Rooss-C
velt that the Colombian treaty is a
blackmailins agreement is. dealt with .
4 ‘1
the document. , C‘,
TO NEW YOCRK
for freight only. Freight propeller
leaves Pier 27. East myer, New York
(foot of Catherine street), every day
except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight re-
solved at Norwalk up to 5 p m. and
Sleuth Norwsll: up to 6: so.
NORWALK
" Steamboat Line
mums .1. SM" H. Loam.
alone: I. roars. Gem! Amt.
stand that under no circumstances H
would the United States apologise to
any nation for a political set—that was ' .
our unwritten law that never had been ,
.m-
Glover’s“
‘ Summer
I chival'rouh expression of regret that
our friendship had in any way has!
marred. such as any real gentleman
fould freely grant to another, might H
later be embodied in the treaty nsa
balm for the wounded feelings of a
once friendly nation which had been.
humiliated before the world, whose.
credit had been destroyed in foreign
countries, whose borrowing ability had
been annihilated and whose persistent N
appeals for arbitration had been tenet.
ed. The opposition to this ‘;
Paper HangingC
. Decorating
'I‘hcfiorilsm co.
Tel. 452.
Cu
, y
MEN, women, cmLonéu.
IT
KEEPS
e e
ALL LEATIHERS.
the Pinata
railroad and m. portion in the I. ,
Colombian new M. II! 0K!!!“ ‘. : 1
ultiammaoeflbemlym. "
"inner the sunset st 1031.”
Norwalk Chronicler