a.
.v
7. 1: 55 o'clock; finish, 4: 02: 50; elapsed;
1
BLodge. l, 0. O. F., will hold a lawn‘
,shortly before noon today on com-
‘ piaint made by his wife, who alleges
that he was beating her while in an ii‘li
came in' third. over a course of 11
THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1914
5
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents, Ladies and Children
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed and Sharp-
ed at ...... 10c, 12 l-2c and 25°
Union Suits 25c, 35c and 5°C
Gents' Balbriggan Lnderwear
.............. 25: no 59°
E. K. Banks
MIhIckemo Hotel Block, 80. Nofwllk.
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
For Norwalk and vicinity:
cloudy tonight and Friday;
south winds~ The western disturbance;
Partly
moderate 2
now forms a long trough of low pres?
sure. extending front Kansas north‘
eastward to Michigan. it is caustn:
warm, muggy weather, with light local'
showers in nearly all the northern
districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
(Showers were also reported from the
eastern portion of the cotton belt.
—
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, ,63; high, 81.
There will be informal water sports
at the Knob Club on Saturday.
The officers of Kabaosa Encamp
meat, I. 0. 0. F., will go to New Ca-
naan tonight to install the officers of
that encampment.
Taylor Denney and family have re-
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
and Nets
ALL PRICES.
WM. P. BEERS
look and stationary Ito-o.
South Norwaik. ' Nor-walk
iNew Kodak,
moved their household effects from
Slivermine avenue. Wood Court, to
New (‘anaan avenue, where they will
reside ill the future.
—_-._.__
Tonight Our Sisters' Rebekah‘
party at the home of Mrs. P. D. Stan-
nard on Main street. Everything good
to cat will be on the tables and a
general good time is promised to all
who attend.
A demonstration of aluminum cook-
ing utensils will take place in the
kitchen of the Norwalk Methodist
Church tomorrow afternoon at three.
All are welcome, and those who at-‘
inn-m pans.
A German by the name of Teik was
arrested by Sergeant Thomas Hunt
intoxicated condition. The man had
been drinking. and Mrs Tellt’s cries‘
for the police sent Giuseppe Scalisi, a
shoe dealer on Main street over
which they live, agurrying for the offl-
cer. Teik had a cut on his neck
which he is supposed to have reCelv-i
ed from his wife when she attempted
to defend herself. He puts up quite
an argument to Sergeant Hunt when
the latter placed him under arrest.
His violence was quickly flbdued ‘
however i.
l
Yesterday was another great day at
,the Larchmont Yacht Club’s third race Dan
1 in. a series.
Again did loaal yachts-I
men motors honors for themselves,
and this city. In the second division!
handicap race. over a course of eleven W
‘ miles. W. F. Clark came in third with D“
his “Nadla‘.” His time was: Start,
nine. 2: 07: 50. In the third division of
the hahdipap class; William J Mc- .
Hugh, Jr., and his boat, “Natonla,” also
miiosc. --.~His time W:- Start. 8:00
_. “locksmith. I: 09: as; elapsed time. ‘
nor. an: to the our on?
race John
timo‘ was:
‘ 4:05:47:
:to steal his money if she could. Judge
Junior No. 1
NOW ON SALE.
$7.50.
Look at this Kodak before buying.
DONNELLYs
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
II BOUTN MAIN STREET.
MARCUS AND MARY MEET.
Girl Says She Was Advised to Rob
Him—Both Fined lna' Stamford
City court. ‘
Marcus Ward, a sailor frotn Naiv-
foundland. and Mary King, of Nor-
walk, were arraigned before Judge}
Walsh in the Stamford City Court,
yesterday morning. Each was chalg
ed with intoxication, and a line of 85
was imposed in each case. Ward met
the girl in Norwallt. They went to
Stamford together. According to the
girls statement she was urged by
another man to drink with Ward and
Walsh lined Miss King 85 and costs,
and fined Ward 85. His Honor admit-
ted the costs in the case of the for-
Iner,
MAILS
Not-walk Postot‘nce
mm ounces“
:II
1:18 p. m.--DI.nb ury division.
. tend will receive free souvenir aluminum ”h- a w.“ of Stanford. in i
this
non
Ila—Welt °2nd Booth Norwnlk.
D- m.-- "non station. Dunbar: II
8:80 p. m.-— t. Wont and lo. Norwllk.
8:00p. Ina—Em. West and so Not-wall.
..- 1
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
-_ fl
July
FURNITURE SALE
Our Entire Stock of Furniture,
Carpets, Mattings, Bedding and House
Furnishings
Representing the largest assortment to be found in this vicinity
are marked from 10 to 30 per cent. less titan regular prices.
No matter what kind ‘of furniture you require you will find it
in the sale,
A FEW OF OUR MANY OFFERINGS .
$42.50 Brass Bed $32.50 $40.00 Dresser . ..... 880.00
‘ $37.50 Brass Bed $26-50 $35.00 Dresser ..... . 827.00
83250 Brass Bed .. $24.00 $28.00 Dresser 022.50
8‘.".00 Brass flied $19.50 $25.00 Dresser 819,00
821.00 Brass lied 813.50 821.00 Dresser ...... 813.50
812.00 Brass Bed . 87.75 $12.00 Dresser ...... . $3.50
$33.00 Chiffonier $27.00
$27.00 ('hiffonier $21.00
$23.00 (‘hiffonier $17.50
$17.50 Chiffonier $13-50
$13.50 (‘hiii'onier ..... $9.00
$12.00 Chiffonicr $7.50
The above are reductions that you cannot afford to over-
look.
Quality the Highest,
Prices the Lowest.
A. J. Collins Co.,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
'PHONE 747. NORTH MAIN ST.
-mquu ... --.“ _
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE.”
Eyes Examined Free
A FAMILY WASH FOR 75cts
Everything washed CLEAN. All the flat pieces and underwear
inoned,and the starch piecesstatched wet, sent to you ready to
dampen and iron.
AT‘rHt-z RATE or 1 1.2.: PER PIECE.
CRESCENT LAUNDRY
PHONE 54.
we
do I and Honda
Inn y t:I '0 ”In.
Snails collection at 8: so 3':
' mun nmim'
1:00 I. Ila—All directions.
I. m --'Culnou station.
a m.
In. In. ~Wiuonul Ind Don .
I 80 a. m. —-south Not-walk. m
lit» a. m.—- East. West and so. Harwell
1:.80p m.—-Danburydlvl lion n.
3gb- m~2113uub Welt moo. Not-wall.
i . m.—
p tun—Eur and South Norwelk.
800 p. n—Now York. Brooklyn and mu
7:80 p. m.--Eut. We? and lo. Nor-m ‘ ..
I:00 mm. -—llu Wugyah'd Bo. Norwaln.
Highland Coal
Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal, we are
preparedto supply our customers either for present use or winter
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders.
RAYMOND BROTHERS ‘
Carl-low win ow open fromI until it
m.
an aunts. Postmen-
South Norwalk Postoffice‘
MAIL. ARRIVI FROM
I‘M»! mo. lotto o. I...
whoroo'ui' '1" ' 00' "H3535 5.82:0. “mi. .4
LSO. oo 0.00
" :ul'iho “$5 :1... out it:
nil-$0.: lilo.» r.oo 1o 0:wmpi..1.Ig.:l:
\ MAILI canon Iron ‘.
MW .00, (MI
I: 40). 10:00 I. in; 1:00} 0:00, 8:019.
Intern nae-4310M I. no: ”'18:“
1:00. 8:8 9.1
065:“ a In: mo, poop.
Nome! "‘3 33: 0..- “on 1.- ‘
1U
Miami-zoos am
llol InfornilpmnuotoooIIonm Iu'
ANDREW LEARY. Postmaster.
.. a, . .
ROWAY'ION Flfll Anaiu'pl‘orruorw
. at ..r
:I'HE vsav Finest anAM.’ GRANULATED soul-1.5 LBS-
. . . VERY sum-ER, A LB, . '
I
SMAGNOLIA on ctovan coon TABLE surrea
IN PRINTS
2,60
34 COTTAGE eraser.
., alts-r NORWALK.
MILK, 3 cums,
, ‘ ‘729c: i~ ~-
'A.‘ STULL
‘ for by his!
. A meow?
' RUSE
By MARGARE'C DEVEREAUX
i in antebellum days there lived in
Georgia ull a large plantation, which
the owned. one David Dupont His
wife bore him one child, a son and
when the baby was but a year old the
‘ father died, leaving his property to his.
wife in trBt for his son.
pont's affairs had always been in the
I hands of one John Coulter, in whose
5 business ability and integrity the
planter had every confidence. He
therefore left the management of the
estate to Couiter as executor.
Mrs. Dupont had always distrusted
speak her mind.
One day she set out from the plan-‘
tntion to visit a friendlier trunks
gmes, but the widow t-an‘led in her
hand what in those days was called a
bandbox made of pasteboard, intended
for the carrying of women‘s bonnets
:or men's hats. This box she would
trust to no other hands than her
own. She told all of the household
that her baby was to remain in the
hands of Chloe, his mummy, and no
with him.
‘to inform her that little Archie, her
son. was very ill. She hurried home
and, going to the sickrootn, shut her-
self up there, giving orders that no
one except the doctor, who had been
the family physician for years, was to ‘
be admitted. The doctor came and
went. but when asked how the baby
was getting on always hurried away
without giving any satisfaction. One
Iday when he caule out of the sick-
room he said:
"it's all over."
. Two days later Simpson carried I
little coffin from the house, followed
by the widow the boy's mommy and
all the negroes on the plantation. There
were walls from the dusky mourners
but none walled so loud as the dead
{boy s mummy. The coffin was carricd
to the family cemetery. where it was
i'iltlrod in a grave that had been pre—
pared for it.
John t‘oulter during Archie's sick-
,ness. death and burial was away on
1business. When he returned be found
illls plans seriously interfered with.
lTIIcre was a provision iii ilnvid Du-
Ipont‘s will that if his son died before
Ihis widow the estate should be hers
instead of in trust for the boy. The
iwidow at once claimed the property
and told Conlter that he must turn
! it over to her.
-—: The executor was in a hole. lie hud
partly accomplished his plans to get
‘ ,txissession of the property and had it
E nott'bcen for the child's death would
doubtless soon have got it into a posi-
tion where he would appear to he the
{rightful owner. As it was, he could
i only undo what he had done and turn
i the estate over to the widow. lie was
a long while doing it. and she was
obliged on several occasions to threats
en him with a charge of misappropria-
tion to force him to disgorge. When
he had done so she dismissed him, hop
.lng that he would leave the neighbor-
? hood. But in the service of the Dupont
family be had accumulated some mon-
ey. with which he bought u small plan-
ftation in an adjoining county, where
’ he settled.
Some eight or nine years after Archie
Dupont's death the widow brought to
the plantation a boy whose age was
given as tWelve years and adopted him
{Gear ge Ethetldge was the boy s name,
: and he soon became a favorite with all
,the household. Chloe and Mrs. Dupont
both seemed when; transferred to him
their love for little Archie. George
grew up a fine fellow and, thanks to
his mother by adoption, was well edu-
' cated. ‘
When Etheridge was about to be-
: come 'of age Mrs. Dupont granted him
i a celebration of the event. The plant.
ers from round about were invited to
the fete and. strange to any, John
Coulter, who had continued to prosper
and had become a prominent citizen,
received an invitation. Surprise was
manifested at the extent of the prep-
arations, and some persons who re-
membered the boy's age as given out
,when he came to the plantation de-
clared that he had come of age a year
or two before.
“However, there was a fine gathering
in honor of the event. On the birthday
when the clock struck 12 the guests
were gathered on a lawn near the
house. Mrs. Dupont was there with
George Etheridge, old Chloe and all
the household negroes.
- “My friends," said the widow "and
Mr. Coulter, this is my son, Archi-
bnld Dupont. When he was a year
old i gave out that he was dead. This
i did in order to get possession of my
property, which Was passing into the
hands of the executor of the estate I
. took my baby away in a bundhox.
Chloe, as I had arranged with her,
sent ms word of his illness, and I re
turned to bury a wax doll. When be
> grow old enough not to be known for
himself I brought him here. These
,pracautiqns are no donger necessary.
lather“; will his property is
to bepaid In today. ,~, I
an. surprised except young Du-
d~ltnown the facts for sev-
“Dupont on speaking her
. mallet: Genital: Not
But Du» ,
Coulter, but so great was his influence ,
over her husband that she dared not ,
were taken to the station by the net ‘
one else was to have anything to do
Mrs. Dupont had been away from?
the plantation but a few days when‘
.Choie's husband, Sampson, appeared
PAGE "TI
i
; TRAINMEN mw cram: soon oracuuma Hmooo Lemon.
“0". g
i t‘lllt‘Atlo. July Ill—smite of the
55 .000 engineers. firemen and llostiets WASHINGTON. Iiily to: ”Propane.
of the ninety-eight roads whith may legislation affecting the entry of lib-
tie up 148.000 miles of railway, may be dus into the i‘uiled States was befor. .
'caiied within the week, according to the House committee on immigrate! ' ...,
the last communication from the am for consideration today. ,
‘ion leaders to the managers A W. ' Among the bills belore the commlb
Trenholm chairman of the managers tee today was one by Representative :5
committee, was informed in a lettel Churth, of talifornia, to exclude Hill- f
:from Warren S Stone, Grand Chief of dus and others. it is designed as I ,
zthe Engineers, and W. S. Latter, tompromise to meet \\ estern oppos.
‘Presldent of the firemen and engine ition to the influx of Japanese, Chin-
men, that the managers would not be ese, Hindus and other Asiatlcs.
furnished a detailed statement by Representative Burnett, of Alaboml, ’
;roads and classes of employee of the chairman of the committee, is disc 5’
strike vote. posed not to raise the issue of Japan- 3;.
l The letter from Stone and inner ese exclusion at this time on the
notified the managers that if they had ground that there is no necessity for
nothing further to offer, negotiations action. He is. however, in favor of
'would be discontinued, and they would keeping out the Hindus, '
be informed of the date when the ~
strike would be called. Sentinel advs. pay.
-.-...-__.__.
l
a,
i
; Clean Up of Dresses
590, $1.98 $3.98 $5.98
They are Good Values at $1.00, $3.00
$6.00 and $10.00
Jacoby’s ' .
153 Washington Street.
\
Opp. Hoyts Theatre;
CHALMERS 1915.
“LIGHT SIX”
09R 1015 DEMONSTRATING CAR Is HERE.
Auto Supplies, Storage, Firestone Goodrich, United States Tires.
Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day.
cuts FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK on MONTH.
RIGHT BY so. NORWALK STATION,
' FOR SALE.
l909 Pope Hartford Runabout .............. . ..... . ............ 8350
Chalmers "36,” 1912 ................ ... ........ $750
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ........... 5450
Repair work guaranteed. Fords a specialty. '
VAAST BROS,
17 CHESTNUT 811, 80. NORWALK,
.1 ._-IN1~LurifimeW
TEL. 1360.
A Vacation for Everybody
Four Day’s Trip $18
888 Miles of Travel—All Water,”
New York to Old Point Comfort. \'.,a including meals and stateroom .
berth on steamer, luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin, thence via James R
Night Line steamer to Richmond, Va., Including supper, stateroom be it,
our breakfast the following morningznoonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond: leave Richmond same evéniug VII.‘
steamer to Norfolk, Va, including cuppa. stateroom berth and breakfast
the followhg morning: noonday'lunoheon at Norfolk on ship; leave' Norfolk,
same evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m,.for New York, including meals' and
stateroom berth, arriving New York following afternoon about 4 p. m.
Steamers all every week day at3 p In. from Pier 25, N. R., New York,__ “
foot of N. Moore street.
Sand for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.
OLD DOMINION LINE
W. L. WOODROW. Traffic Marina |' J. J. BROWN. Geri. PIII. A90"?
. July Fashions "
in the celebrated
Pictorial Review
5
, o. , v
' are now ready :2“
for youi '
The dress you make and, _
never wear because you .1
see others wearing more ‘
stylish. more up to date
dresses to e most ex-
pensive.
You avoid disappoint. 8 ~"
ment if you use '
Pictorial Review
Patterns *
can. FASHION Boot.
4‘ Lgior SUMMER ’-~
mmreooiecting your Summer‘ .. .
OnIJ‘IOc when WW
, l
\
,"O,
n
I'IIIII
i\\\
ill/Ti,
l
r
I!!!
I ‘.
m :III—g‘. Into
For 831° at ... : “ L . .
Donneily‘s Stationeryiand Book Store,
a l5c pattern.
,4l
" Maiu’St.” , .7“ "'
All) flats“;
Norwalk Chronicler