FAG! EIGHT
’ FIRE
- Iarinez’Automo‘nile, Burglary, Liabil—
Ity. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in
hot we can write any kind of insur-
anco you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor 8. Golden
OOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
3 Miss Rex Burners of New York city
bpent yesterday with friends in South
Norwaik. i
' -—~~ -——-— i
been divulged early today.
William Effrou is advertising the
Mi Araruk
Hogy Te Magyaroki
ERESYETEK, hogy es
ti banko tok. Shok Magya-
rok ‘nak bene resvenes, es ti
Magyarok ne feyetek meret
ho kes be van.
Nisyatok veiunk egy dolar-l
yaval es mi fisesyunk 4 per
cent evente Kesdedik October ,
1, 1914. '
Nit va van Hetfuneste ‘
Egy iiu beseli a Magyar nel-i
vet. '
The People’s Trust Co;
79 Washington St., l
South Norwalk, Connf
_ __.. _.4.__.....__ .fl-.._.___.__’
IIIISSIILIITIIIII IIF BAIL-
Illllll IIIIIEII VI"
(Contlued from First Page.) i
l
in preparing the evidence. How many
indictments were to be sought had not
but cor-
respondence made public plainly in-
..a 'r'N... .-,.
u
.1...
a
.2 « m:soom;nosmhs .svnntuosss'rmm
.,. ._.‘_.,._ y. . ...,.‘..., .. ‘ , .
Delicious Creamery
Butter
Warranted Fresh
. EGGS
30ch
27c ('01 ?
East India Tea Co.
Tel 871
l NORWALK SAVINGS socus'rv. ; \MERRILL COLLEGE
Robert G. Hanford and J. Wallace_
Marvin Chosen Corporators at An-
1
nual Meeting Today.
The annual meeting of the corpora
ators of the Norwalk Savings Society,
was held this morning in the banking,
house of the society. 1
Robert G. Hanford and .1. Wallace
Marvin were unanimously elected as
corporators of the soflet)’.
125 Washington Street
5»:
SUMMER
SCHOOL
July 6 to August 30.
a. m. to 12 111.
SPECIAL TUITION RATES TO i
1
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Hours: 8
Port Chester. Stamford.
South Nor-walk.
Lester Hyatt, Moses H. Glover and
Frederick A. Ells. whose term of
office as directors. had e:pired were
WEDNESDAY, JU 322, 2914
__ _._._.
DAILY POEM |
I
Not by one fall or many be we
. , , ,
llillifiiizf phi-113:: lortland cement at‘dlcuted that Mr. hlcReynolds expect-
ed to ask for a bill against Mr. Mellon.
=The most significant fact in connecg
tion with the proceedings was said to
.be a statement made public by Mr.
lllt'lleynolds months ago. when the
A flock of wild geese “35.5%,, flying interstate Commerce Commission be-
. over the north end of the town last gan its New Haven investigation in
evening at 7.30 o'clock. which he warned the commission to
|rconsider whether immunity might be
=given to certain men it made to testi-
l'eslding at l'tica. N. 1'. Mrs. Purdy f-" as ‘0 their “”0““ as directors of
was formerly Miss Ean M. lire\valcr.,the roads. The names he mentioned
lwere: Charles S. Mellon. William
A case of diphtheria was reported Rockefeller. George E. Miller. Charles
to Health Officer W. .1. Tracey yester- 1“. Brooker. Edward Mllner. Lewis
dayfiThe victim is the little daughter “‘53 Ledyard. 690189 R Baker and
‘ '0: w. H. Banks, 01' Meadow street. Edward D. Robbins. 4
Second district, , in his letter to Mr. McReynolds dl-.
lrecting suit. the president declared
employed at the 11, that the decision of the Now‘Haveu
.1 directors not to keep their agreement
to dissolve peacefully had caused him:
while at work. He cut the little finger "the deepest surprise and regret." and
‘ol.’ his left hand with a leather l;nife.:that their failure “upon 50 51181“ a
and Dr. W. J. Tracey was called to pretext." “'88 “inexplicable Illd entire-i
attend to the injury. ,ly without justification." The depart-i
‘ iment‘s course. he asserted."was lush,
, Judge Joseph R. Taylor, "as trustee reasonable and gmclent. and should:
for the bankrupt estate at Oscar limiters resulted intavoldlng salt.
Banks, has filed a petition asking for. A feature of .. the coi'reiipondenee1
the privilege of disposing of the prop-
‘ The regular weekly meeting of the
First district commissioners will be
hol dtouight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1B. l’urdy are now
gr
Joseph Hatten,
‘Jacobs & Sons' shoe factory, suflerc
a slight accident. yesterday afternoon.
"gflridgeport. on Saturday.
' ‘ ' __..._..._ rebuke for the interstate Commerce
The bridge construction Committee Commission in subpoenaeing‘Mailen.
V ‘ the committee, W. Waiters Pagan. barrasslng the department by claims
_ resident engineer, and Judge John J.
ingbonds will be opened on’ Wednes- |cutlon‘s had already been in mind. and
day, the- 5th of Agust. that there had never been “the slight-
est hope that parties guilty 'of crim-
-A* misdirected beet failed of its 0399-"
' mark and crashed through the show]
we in front of ‘Mrs. Ciie Fox's ladles' . what it believes is evidence that Mr.
mnlshings store. on Main street, tagt‘Mellen gave testimony to the commis-
‘. mfght. The glass was broken, but no‘sion contradicting evidence in the
damage was otherwise done. as the ar—i possession of
tlcles usually in the case for displayland it “is possible that if any claim of
‘d,bceu taken into the store
night; There were several boys play- on this issue.
dirty last night and a man, passing
,y, provided "a. target for a. best which
dado: the boys had. .‘The lad
r
osecution will result. :these directors.
"t!" ”filth-Ir m men-smut
1 ‘4
s. {an a a... it
I
1
“NOT BY one: FALL." ?
Ill: 11.1.15
JUBILEE SALE
A Few of the Great Specials
50c Children's Parasols
................. 39¢
$2.30 to 83 Dress?5 $1.99
25c Silk Iiose, “seconds"
............. 10¢ pair
23c Underwear ...... 19¢
33 Nemo Corsets, odd sizes, 54 and ’3 Dresses ' $2.49
at .............. $1.95 36 Dresses ....... $3.75
19c Kimonos ........ 10¢ All Suits at $1.95.
$1.25 and 31.50 Children's $4.95, $7.00 and
Dresses ........... 99¢ $9,95,
25c Children's i’arasols $130 ‘0 ‘3 Shapes ------ 75¢
......... 19¢ 59c Colored Skirts 39¢
33c Window Shades . 19¢ $1.00 Waists ........ 59¢
M
lwere closed. making a gain ’of 108 IC-
, being 6.920.
met last evening in the Town Hall on "and perhaps others flagrantly culp-i
lWall street. Besides the members of iable" with the possible result of cm,
of immunity in return for their t°3"”'lsaacs street. He will be here for
1 Welsh were present. Routine business many, In this connection. .Mr. MUM“, two weeks.
ms’trsnsaated. The bids on the pav-lReynotus stated that criminal pro».
OHOW CASE sMABHED BY BEET. linal violations of the law would ee- ..
It is known the department has,
the attorney-general, .
for the‘immunity is raised it would be fought -
{slum the street in front of the store Mr. Mclteynold's letter' to Mr. Hus- jj
|tls plainly showed that‘the depart- :3
ment took the position that the New ..
threw Haven dis-score had not lived up to I:
atii‘the man, but his aim was poor. their agreement of last March for s. 3
th the consequent result of a broken ‘ peaceful dissolution and their refusal ~-
glass. The boy who owned up to to sell their Boston and alne stock I.
lowing the vegetable, lives on New- under conditions imposed « y" 'Massa«_ :3
an“ avenue, and his name is Finchichusetts and placed the blame ‘ for, .-
"diis mother has agreed» to settle the what might follow upon the heads of II
unanimously reelected to serve for
three years.
Albert A. Betts was unanimously.
elected a director to serve one year to
1111 vacancy caused by the death of
Floyd T. Ruscoe. ‘
The treasurer read his annual re-
port. which was very satisfactory, and
his report stated that titers had been
deposited during the year $1,000,366.85.
and that there had been with-
drawn 394335‘56, making a"
gain of deposits for the. 1
year of $55,328.29. The total deposits
with the society as of .luly 1. 1914‘
were 34.314.085.97 and the surplus and,
undivided profits amount to 3318..
‘258.37. 1
865 accaunts were opened and 757
counts. the total number as of July 1.
immediately after the corporetorsf
mains the director! met and orsan- 8:51:, 9:15;, 10:02:, 10:05, 10:50:
ized as follows:
President—William A? Curtis.
Vice President—Moses 14. (Hour. 1
Secretary and Treasurerwli‘rederickjgagg' 5:01,, For,
A. Elle.
Teller—Samuel Ia. Weed.
Bookkeeper—Cyrus W. Gray. Jr.
lama“ 9“”1'0 by "‘° dewmt ““1 Clerk—William E. Griudrod.
softy. ‘A hearing on it will be held by accompanied President Wilson's letter}
Referee in Bankruptcy E. 5. Banks, invwas Attmeyfignerai'xgfiyzolfiée:Haven after the meeting for their “-1. P. M.--12:10, 1:02; 3:39" 6:02:.
mu” 6 pm em ' ‘ o “u “u"! “4 "1°“ “inn"- Wot-15:04 0:01: 7:091: 8:10:.9:00:, 9:40;,
The corporstors Journeyod to Shore‘
mel speeches and a good time is an-‘
“dilated.
Harry P. Allen. of the Bronx. is vill-l
lting with his uncle. George Allen, of,
lg} LADIES‘ cases uuroen.
WEAR.
Crepe Underwear is ideal
for summer, wear. it is cool
and dainty and easily laund-
cred.
Night Dresses in crepe
50c to 01.50
1 Long Crepe Skirts .m 01.00
Short Crepe‘Skirts 60o
Corset Covers. lace trimmed
.. 45° and 50:: “ch -.
Crepe Bloomers 50c pslr
Crepe Drawers, lace trim-
...... . 50:: pair
' J .I..Mallette
, SI Washington It ‘
Tel. 440., Be. Nomlk.
i
l
t
sets
Mike 460 2
:Your‘ ‘ Faithful
Messenger ,. ..
phone resets for whatever you need
in our base: scone-cunning.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
6:09, 6157:, 7118:. 7:46, 8218:, 8:59:,
9
3
7:02:,]:45:, 9:42:, 10:18:.
8
5
,8:06:, 9:42;, 10:18:, 10:35.
iNEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
Timetable
0
IN EFFECT JUNE 7. 1914.
A. M.-1:37:, 4:49,. 5234:, 5242!.
:18:. 9:40. 10:33:, 10:51:, 11:51.
P. M.—1:13x. 1222:. 1:27, 3:02:
:29, 4242:, 6215:, 5:45. 6102:, 6:47,
Sundays.
A. M.—i2:25:, 4:481}. 5234:, 6:42:,
:54, 10:33:, 11:30.
P. Dir-12:50:, 2:4“, 3:02:, 4:421,
:45, 6:02:,‘7:02x, 7:12. 7:45:, 7:57:.
A. M.—-—4:41:. 5:35, 6:45. 8:03:,
11:03.
P. M.-—12:03. 1:05, 2204:, 2:57.
3:30:, 3:55. mm, 4.29, 5:05:, 6:24,
8210:. 0:25, 9:40;
11:15:, 12:00:. ‘
"ll-n—q—
Sundays.
A. lit—6:00, 8:031. 9:00:. 10:02:,
10:50:.
10:00:. 11:15:. 12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:23:, 1:17:, 0:05, 7:18.
9:16:. 10:18, 11:11:, 11:57:.
P. M.—-12203. 1:20. 3:16; 4:28, 5:17.
6:14:, 0:47, 7:09:, 11:24:. 10:51:.
11:06.
O
Sundays.
A. M.—12:23: 1:13:, 7:43, 9:10:.
10:19, 11:11:. '
P. M.—ll:57:. 2208:, 4:45:. 11:10:,
6:48, 7:09:. 8128:, 9:24“, 10:08:,
10:51:.
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANBURY.
A. M.—1:20. 8:13, 8:21, 9:59;
P. M.—-1:25, 2:282. 4:38, 5:24t, 6:20,
7:22.
, a Sundays.
.4. M.—10:37.
P u.—c:15,‘7:22.
ohuaunv 'ro sou-m NORWALK.
A. iii-6:00. 7:23. 8:00, 8:18. 10:03:,
11:55. ’ . '
‘P. M.—.4:21‘, 6:49, 8:30.
. Sundays.
’ A. lit—7:55, 11:45.
P M.—6:48, 718:. 8:35.
x—Slgalfles slim-ass. '
f-Signldes stops on signal only.
“—Discontluued after June 81.
t—Does not run Saturday;
s-vsmirdsys only.
V'Sout‘inel Ads, ,
W ill catch the
Cashmere
«nose .
stayed.
ingfield;
tamely yield
is paid.
. while delayed,
be concealed,
repealed,
3d.
umph go
freak,
know
truth to speak;
the low.
mountain peak.
—Al‘thur L. Salmon,
' Churchman.
It falls await on yonder fight-t
1100 great the issue that we.
Right may be balked and for a
Truth in a mist of falsehood
But laivs divine are not to be
Nor Love divine forever disobey-
Not by one fall! But it” the tri-
To daubt and fallacy. delusion,
If for a. while defeated, we shall
The time will come for highest
Because the high sees farther than
And guidance must be from the
in: the
1
l
l
l
1
l
r
l
r
l
I
I
l
A Vacation for Everybody
1 Four Day’s Trip 818
888 Miles of Travel—All Water
I
i New York to Old Point comfort, \‘a., including meals and stateroom
lberth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin, thence via James River
01‘ count the cost until the costi Night Line steamer to Richmond, Va, 1ncludiug supper, stateroom berth.
Ianr breakfast the following morniugmoohday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond; leave Richmond same evening via.
tsteamer to Norfolk, Va., including sum)“. stateroom berth and broom
lthe following morning: noonday 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 at3 p m. from Pier 25, N. 11., New York.
foot of N. Moore street.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.
OLD DOMINION LINE
w. L. WOODROW, Traffic Manger J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent
“ww~.. *-
Furniture Repairing and
Upholstering
FIRQT-CLASS WORK AT. REASONABLE PRICES.
The A. J. Angevine 8t Son Company
134 Washington Street South Norwalk
LOVER’S
THE PLACE
The
. . Strength 01 _
Vacation
Footwear
YOUR FEET ARE ENTITLED
TO A VACATION.‘ SLIP THEM
INTO A COMFORTABLE PAIR
OF
rOuting , _
Shoe“
Efficiency .
EVERYTHING FOR BUMMER'O .
COMFORT‘FOR MEN, WOMEN
lIs Fully Appre-
AND CHIhDREN. ' \
a . . '_ .. cistedbyall
lG'Ol'erfs‘Shoe Stole. '
Newspaper
Advertising
The Strong
Power of its
Business
, Getting
W-h’
' ' 1‘ TheBusinesdAb’
atonemen-
' For Up-to-dste rvles OIII .‘
. rnso H, o HUNG.
Funeral Dlroctor and
Emb.|:.:l'd w) _ .-
Ofiloeand e once. . a Eng. ,
‘ Telephone 004. - 13168 0‘ 3.1.1911.
Io. Halo so. So. Nomadic;
VWho Dewy
Norwalk Chronicler