’ FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914
I
a
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING BENTINEL
Special ,Values in
Table Damaks
250, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a Yard.
Bath Towels—10c, 12 1—2c, 25c, 35c
and 5°C.
Bed Spreads—$1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
to $3.50.
,‘Bed Sheets—439CY 450, 50c_ 700, 75c,
791: and 950.
E. K. Banks
Muhacksmo Hotel Block. Bo. Nomlk.
-w-
1 WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and. vicinity: Thun»
der showers this afternoon or tonight.
Saturday fair; fresh southwest winds.
A well-defined distubauce is central
this morning over the eastern portion
of the Lake region. it
cloudy and showery weather from I]-
linois eastward to the cost.
perature has fallen decidely
is
during
the last 24 hours in the northwestern;
districts, but continues high east of
the Mississippi River.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.]
Temperaturt: Low, 63; high, S2.’
Rain.
1
A large assortment. of table damask
will be found at E. K. Banks. See
adv.
if vou need kitchen merchandise go
to Gellebes. A large line of articles
will be found in his adv. today.
H S. liuhbell, of Siliermine avenue,
is to start work on the building of a
shop ‘and shed on his property on
that street. The cost will be $900.
~Mintz’s Jubilee Sale begins to-
_ morrow,
A burglar scare last night in Lowe
street caused an alarm to be sent in
to the police authorities. Ofiicer \iil-
ton Lockwood investigated but found
no trace of anyone
There was a mad dog scare on West
avenue this morning. Officer John
Toothill located the log. which was a.
black and.tan tramp dog, and shot
the animal. It was buried by John
Cappo.
-—-Straws, New York prices. O'Brien.
The contract for the erection of
Harris and Gsns‘ new coal pociiet
has been issued to Otto E. Barcne, of
New York city. The coal pocket will
. be 36 x 64 feet and will he 53 feet
high: It will hold about 2,000 tons
and will cost $10 000 A permit has
been issued for the building of it and
also for the demolishing of the oldl,
coal sheds now used for the storage:
of coal.
At the meeting last evening of the
Kelsey A. C. eight new members Were
' accepted and the reports by the car-
nival committee were read. These
proved satisfactory The president
appointed V. F'laherty, Joseph Riley.
Ralph Leary, and M. Sheehan as the
house Committee. and H ‘ Whose,
chairman. Charles Henne’sy, E Lav-i
den, and William McCarthy as the
entertainment committee.
The Public Utilities Commission of
wthis state has notifiedthe city clerk-
thatlthere will be a hearingheld in
: ., Hartford. on Tuesday.“ 12 o'clock,
’ _ relative to the matter of the proposed
Nextension of the trolley switch at
Rowayon. This matter has been be-
' fore the Council on several occitsions,
but no action was ever taken In the
matter. The people in the vicinity of
causing .
The tetn- :
Eneglns tomorrow at Mintz's.
is
spending the day at R) e. N. Y.
The Coscob fire department is ar-
rngh street have taken up their rest-
§m. today, in order to rearrange and
:mark down their stocks for the Jubilee. .
Doors' ‘
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls.
and Nets
ALL PRICES.
WM. P. BEERS
look and Stationery Stet-I.
South Nonnlk. Norwulk
.4
New Kodak,
Junior No.1
NOW ON SALE.
$7.50.
Look at this Kodak before buying.
‘DONNE‘LLY'S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
1| SOUTH MAIN STREET.
225.. 45,-5.5 ~ -.-. .
The Great Sale treat of the year
Edward McAllister, of Norwalk,
ranging for a carnival August 4, El,1
6 7 and 8 ‘
Ladies‘ white hose is the subject:
of Tristram and llyatt_'s adv. All
kinds and prices. ‘
~All the balance of our :4. 83 .10,
and 83 Ladies' tan pumps and oxforda
will be placed on sale today at 9
o',cl0ck 98c. pair. All sizes and
widths. Conneally and Bracken.
ll. Moitasch & Son are offering
several specials for Friday and Sat-
urday and as an extra special, they
are selling wash dresses and Balms-
caaus M half price.
., The Sterling Furniture Company is
advertising one of the largest sales
of that has ever taken place in
Tile orwalks. See adv. for former
values nd sale prices.
Charles Niii. Hoyt and family of
deuce in the "Utowana" cottage on
Pine Point, Bells Island; where they
will reside for the balance of the
summer,
Henry 0. Bailey reported‘to the po.
lice that a new Wire fence he had re-
cently put up in his back yard had
been destroyed Upon investigation
Patrolman John Toothill found that
the fence. ha‘ been cut. apparently by“
a large pair of shears.
—-———.—_—
——Mintz‘s store Was closed at 1 p
Sale which'starts tomorrow.
open at 9 a. m
—‘fA Million 131d." this picture on», . 7
ed to capacLy business for 250 nightsl ' ‘
at ’tho Vito'graph Theatre, Broadway.
will be show not the Open Air Thea-
tre Saturday night
Mr. and lifts. Ivan '1‘ White, who
were recently married in Danhury.
are spending a'few days at the homo'
(if Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. White ‘ on
Burritt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. "ivan
White will leave shortly for their
new home in Hartford, Conn
L
Summer Furnishings.
1-5 to 1-3 Off Regular Price.
Our entire line of Summer Furnishings has been radically reduced
for our Annual July Sale. if yru have any needs, why overlook
this sale?
A. J. Collins 81 C0
lean. uutm In as so!
1 11101011111ch 3
l
(Continued from First Page.)
3 General Huerta‘s failure to hasten:
il.is exit from the country was the:
cause of some worry as to his wife,
while Senora Blanquet, whose bus-7:
band former minister of war, is with,[
. his old chief, was frightened into hys-E
iterits by the delay. Reports from \a- l
tricus points along the line give no
'reason to believe that any unpleasant'
lincideut has occurred. 1
PLERTO MEXICO July 17—h:
v muica is the port most frequently men !
tioned aboard the foreign ships as that
,destination of General Huerta, al-‘
Ithough all admitted that the final;
ichoice of a place of refuge lay with‘
3the overthrown provisional president!
iwho will arrive here today. Huerta}
'is said to haie mentioned that port}
;i0 a few of his friends no the one to:
[which he would go should he ever,
lento the cnountry He would have no.
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
0.15. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free .
A FAMILY WASH FOR 75cts
Everything washed CLEAN. All the flat pieces and underwear
ironed, and the starch piecesstarched wet. sent to you ready to
dampen and iron.
AT THE RATE OF 1 1'26 PER PIECE.
CRESCENT LAUNDRY
PHONE 5-4.
ldifliculty in transferring there to some
trans- Atlantic steamer and without at-;
iracting attention as he would in 113-,
1 Vans. 1
i II I little more than a cables
length from the German cruiser Dres-I
:den, on which it is expected Generall
Huerta will go, Mrs Huerta and 0‘
:number of the women in her part), ‘
spent the first night oi! shore on the
gBritish cruiser Bristol, The older
women were given the best quartersj
ion the ship, but it was impossible toi
!provide all with rooms- and recourse;
was had to cots placed on the awning
sheltered decks. The children andl
young women of the party. used as?
tthey were to the comforts and luxur-
ties of wealthy homes, caught some 01"
the spirit of camping out, and the:
laughter that reached shore until late'
at night evidenced the fact that they
fare not now greatly perturbed by‘l
,their plight. With the dawn. how?
ever, the women appeared t'atitzuod~1
l
l and depressed.
I Not until this morning did the news
’reach the men of the Huerta exodusl
Highland Coal
Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal, we are
prepared to supply our customers either for pmsdut use or winter
stock Rare opportunity to placc your winter orders;
RAYMOND BROTHERS
-_I .
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.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY WEEK 0R MONTH.
RIGHT BY 80. NORWALK STATION,
FOR SALE.
1909 Pope Hartford Runabout ........ ......... . ..... 8350
Chalmers “36," 1912 ............ ........................... .. $750
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ......... 0450
Repair work guaranteed.
Fords a specialty.
— .VAAST BROS.
17 CHESTNUT 8T" 80. NORWALK,
ran mo.
“Do Away with the Hot, Dirty
COOK WITH GAS --- Cool,
Olean and Economical
'_ the Federals for peaceful transfer of
'I ‘as practical assurance that the rule of
[bloodshed was near amend in
-- southern republic.
..l The road remained to be cleared,
' ‘two Mexican factions. Carbapal,Huer-
"iCarranza would be willing to grant
- lihat.
' f‘trials. 'By that means. they contended,
. :swept aside. howev er, for the peaceful
Coal Range ‘ “:1
. ‘ was "no need for apprehension regarq
l he expected to remove his troops from
' - l the Chihuahua State toward Mexico
1-e___-—_--__= From his headquarters in Monterey.
, Carranza announced his plan of con-
There was a slight accident at theI
corner of North Main street this.
morning. when three automobiles in
single file word forced to stop abrupt-
ly. The third cor couldn't be stopped
Furniturérltepnring and: ‘ *
Upholstenng
.FlRSTfiI—ASS WORK. AT REASONABLE PRIOESv
quick enoughaa'ud it plunged into the, 7' 1' ‘
second one. . 'i’he'dapiage was slight.
‘ autees for the life and property or
~ pattern. were made; public hero to-
. built at;
final Francisco Carbajai, to whom Hu-
om turned over the provisional presi-
idency, had \irtually asked General
Carranza to come to the capital. Theirf
ch-tgrin was undisguised. but none:
expressed surprise except at what:
they termed Carbajy‘s precipitatel
action. Most thought, to quote the?
expression of one of them that “he;
should have waited until Huerta uasl
out of the country at least?
WASHINGTON. July l7.-——Adminis-
tration officials saw peace looming to-
day on the horizon of Mexican poll
tics. Francisco (‘arbaial s informal.
shtomcnt to the Washington Gov ern-'
‘ment that he intended to retire in fa-
‘vor of Carranza, Constitutionalist
chief, and ‘Carranza‘s announcement
that he was willing to negotiate with
power in Mexico City, was regarded
the
however. for negotiations between the
Ita's successoruseeks a proclamation or
‘general amnesty for the forces which
ffouglit aaginat the northern armies.
. Members of the revolutionary junta in
”Washington expressed doubt whether
They took the attitude that per-
sons who turned against Msdero
should be compelled to face court
potential possibilities of counter upris-
iings would be eliminated.
l The crux of the situation appeared
:to hang on the extent of the quarter .
:that Carranza might be willing to
lgiant his fallen forces.
Thus all stumbling blocks would be
entry of Carranza into the Mexican
capital was belief generally express-
led.
Fears expressed over the attitude
that Villa might take toward the new
turn in the situation, partially were
«discounted by his statement that there
jlng my stay in the north." He said
:‘City within the next few days.
=ducting negotiations for establishment,
lot the Constitutionallst Government'ln _
fMexico City, without further sacrifitze
30f life. He" declared, however, that
'unconditional surrender would be the
only basis upon which the parieys
icould result successfully.
The South American envoys and
efforts today for restoration of peace.
John» E. Silliman, President Wilson’s
structed to urge Carranza to glue guar-
those who had upheld Huerta. .
Details of the much discussed plan
Guadalupe. the Constitutioualist
The plan m drawn up in 601- .
Mord? it. 1018. by Car-
adminlstrationofiiciala continued their ‘
personal representative. had been in-
J acoby’s
Saturday Specials
Dresses
$1.00 Tub Dresses ........... . ................... 59¢
$1.50 House Dresses ............ ~ ................ 98¢
$4 and $5 Dresses ............................. $1,98
$6 ad $7 Dresses ....................... $3,98
Wash Skirts
E30 Wash sums .............................. . 59¢
$1.50 and $2.00 Wash Skirts ..................... 98¢
$3.00 Wash Skirts ............................. $1.98
All Suits Must Go
Suits at $5.00
Any Suit in the store, value $15, will be sold at $5.00.
Suits at $9.98
A number 0i suits that we sold up to $24.50-
Sunts at $10. 00
Take your pick of any suit in the store that formerly
sold at $25 to $35. Special at $10.
Waists
$1.50 and $2 Waists, but not all sizes .............. 29¢
$1.50. $2 and $2.50 Waists ....................... 98¢
$3.00 Silk Waist, newest styles .. ............... $1.98
Children’s Dresses
980 up.
All Trimmed Hats,
Regular prices were $3, $4, $5 and $6.
99c
- _-
A Vacation for Everybody
Four Day’s Trip $18
‘888 Miles of Travel—All Water
New York to Old Point Comfort, Va, including meals and stateroom
berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberliu, thence via James River
Night Line steamer to Richmond. Va. including supper, stateroom berth.
anr breakfast the following morninsznoondly luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond; leave Richmond same evening via.
steamer to Norfolk, Va., including cum. stateroom berth and breakfast
the following morning; uoondny luncheon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
some evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m.for New York, including meals and
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about 4 p. m.
Steamers sail every week day'sta p m. from Pier 25, N. R., New York.
foot of N. Moore street.
Sand for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.
OLD DOMINION LINE
‘w. ILVWOODROW. Traffic Minus 1- J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pan, Agent
‘.
JULY FASHIONS
h a. Col-Intel
Pictorial
Review
:,Patterns
5 “New
(‘Russian Tunic"
' l
»‘ and the new '4
{ alplzfl‘uflnL4 film
Mm ,
!A particularly
fine selection of
' for "
Elderly I
- and
Stout Women 1)
'i is represented.
.Aok‘to use thorns:
whmcm‘ Moi
Thi-‘ASIIIOIIBOOK
c KIWI“ r...
.>..,..:,I‘ ‘ u“..* 1“. D 0’“. a. ”I!
. .For sum ,J; as:
Norwalk Chronicler