Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 25, 1914 · page 1

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EYENING
SEMINEL

, OUT OF NOLRWALK'I
easier
- HOME.

newspapers

 

 

 
 

 

‘ ESTABLlSHEDi ' 1870.

 

 

 

Harlin if
1111x1111
3111111111

Generals Carranza and Villa they
1:1 come to Agreement Before
There is Bloodshed

11111131111: Is
11111111111111

Expected Thai Advice From
' President Wilson Will be
. - Heeded

, .
9

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Admlnls-
tration officials today anxiously await-
ed the crystallization of events in the
break between estimate Carranza and
Villa. still hopeful that elicits now be-

ing made to settle their differences '

would meet with’success. This feeling
is shared also by Rafael Zu‘oaran Cam-

' pany. bend of the Constitutionalist

agency here. who in a statement ex-
presses the hope that the troubles be-
tween the two generals had been satis-

 

(Continued 0!] r‘iftb Pa.ge)

:4

Loss or LAMB 'ch LB

Forequsrter lamb. 140. 11). L '
Lamb chops. 16c. to 25c. lb.
Stew Lamb, 10c. lb,
Hamburg Steak. 16c. lb,
Fresh Shoulders, 17c. lb.
Shoulder Steak. 180. lb,
Sausage, 18c, lb,

Hams, 211:. 'lb.

Round Steak, 200, lb,

Pot Roast. 10c. to 22c. lb.
Rib Roast, Me. to, 22c. lb.
Stew Veal. 18c. lb.

Rump Corned Beef, 16c. lb.
Stewing Fowls.‘16c, lb,
’Roasting'Ciiickens, 25c, lb,
Broilers, 20c.-lb.

Sweet Potatoes, 300, pk;
Grape Fruit, 35c. doz.,
doe... Limes. Wax

Green Peppers,
Squash,

Beers' Meat & Provision Co., bouth
Norwalk, ‘ —

 

Corn 180.
Beans. Celery,
Pineapples and

 

RECEIVER To 131-: memo Iron
nannrnv coxcnnx.

Application was made for the ap-
pointment of a temporary receiver
for the Bavier Manufacturing Co.. of
Danbury to Judge Howard J. Curtis
in the Superior court today. As court
was not in. session in the civil side
the application is presented to Judge
Curtis who will.
it. .

The application for the receiver-
ship is made by Nelson Bavler. Wil-
liam J. Stall), Joseph Gillespie. F‘red-
crfck Fisher. Harry J. Newwelier,
William F. Kusteren jr.. Themaa A.
Henderson and Albert Mathewson.

> The application asks that Horace Lu

 

Shepard of Bethel be appointed un- ‘
ader a bond of $2 500 and that a

hearing be set for October 5

e

“—

'—iaeesau. «narrower-us.

South Ends vs Norweikn. Amuse-
ment Park. Sunday. September 27.

 

duels! (or Saturday and Monday
:16 lbs uni-r. 21.00. as in bag. 11.110
United Gm Company,

1 g 110qu STEAK

it is expected sign-

 

infliction?

 

Crashed into a Tree in Front of
L. H. Nash’s Residence Alter
Running Loon Ways ‘

 

A horse owned by August Wichmann.
of Elm Grove street, familiarly known
as “'Bismarck," was killed early .. last
evening when it ran into a large tree
in front of the Lewis Nash residence.
on West street, after a wild runaway
dash along dark roads for several
miles. ‘

The horse had been tied near the
Charles Thiel residence. on Highland
avenue. While Mr. Bismarck was in
the house on an errand. when the am-
mal became frightened. and, breaking
loose from the hitching post, tore
madly along Highland avenue. down
Roton Hill and along West street to its
death.

A11 unfortunate incident of the at-
‘lair is the fact that the horse has been
in Mr. Wichmann's possession but a
week having purchased it from Gem-80
Hunter. of Winfield street on the 17th
or this month. Mr Whitman is 1.
greit lover of horses and is considers.
bly grieved overthe animal's death. "

no 11111111}

or n 111
111111

Norwalk’s Finest Presented ,11
Fine Appearance at the
Jilly Hall Yesterday ‘

SPHBHES lillill ill

 

 

City Proud 6i lie Guardiansfiof'
the Peace,

0

 

The members 015 the Norwaik police
force ~suede an excellent antiserum
whey ey were lined” up for the '
aunt in i inspection in the City
yesterday afternoon. The men ‘

 

BREVS

‘Mrs John O'Connor. of Westport.
was admitted to the Norwalk Hospitale
today for treatment. ‘i

Miss Alyse Gregory, daughter of Dr.
and J. G. Gregory, of West avenue. is
expected home today from abroad.
where she has spent several weeks vis-
iting Glasgow, Scotland. and points 0:,
interest in England. '

Dr. H E. Bates, of Cedar street. is
enloying a short vacation in New Ha-
yen.

 

m

201: LB
. 16t- LB
‘ the Lil

llilllST seer
tees use

Hamburg steak, 161:, lb.
Choice fowis, 22c. lb.
Lamb chops. 16c.’lb.
Broilers. $1.25 pair.
Cheapest place in town,
New York Market,
143 Washington St. "

 

—BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Soutii' Ends vs. Norwalks. Amuse-
ment Park. Sunday, September 27.

 

CONTRACT FOR STATE HIGHWAY.

 

Hartford Company “ill Do .25, 000
Job on New Milford 86nd.
15The contract for the constructidn of

.226 linear feet of state highway on
the main road frbm New Milford to
Danbury was awarded yesterday by
State Highway Commissioner. Bennett
to the R. Sfmlier Cotracting 00., of
Hartford. The amount of the contract
is $26,000. _

The work will begin near the bridge
just east of New Milford, and extend
toward Danbury a distance of nearly
three miles. The road, trill be con-
structed of native stone macadam.
which means, presumably, that the
contractors will establish stone crush
ing plants along the line of the Work
and purchase the stone wherever it is
at allable

The state highway department ex-
pects to get actu 1 construction opera:
tions underway t the earliest possi:
his date and to push operations along
as rapidly as possible.

 

, —MlLLlNERY OPENlNG.

You are invited to attend our Fall
mitten Exhibit of correct Millinery.
Friday. Saturday and Monday. Sep-
temberrzodfl'zs. Miss Polflolnus‘. 80
Wuhlngton 8t.

. ~8pocinl for Saturday and. Mono-y.
is the. slim. $1.00. to 111. bag. 31.00.

 

teapot ’30 Goniniploner Rob.
milling” silo choral ’Pollce wu
item)“ it. Pennington, who made a few

1“

Sergeant Thomas Motherland also
addressed the men favorably.

The emcieicy of the department and
the commendable harmony which ex-

praises from the several speakers.
is a’ point to be proud of that every
man pulls together with his fellows to

 
 

Slitllll lllllllllli 4'

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

, Cloudy and cooler tonight.

 

TWO CEN'Q

 

 

 

 

11111111111111. ,

dolor condemnation and sport); a
Judge thn Keogh and Detective: - ‘

ists among its members called, forth.
If

 

APPEARS lll‘lllllllll

Was ,Wenderino About south
itemik Yesterday, and says
the Lives in Butlerl'a.

 

 

Mutterlng unintelligibly and acting

make the Norwaik police force one or 0“““3' a 3'0““! “we": pretty and
the best of its size in existence Non- attrnctiveiy dressed. was brought into

walk may well be proud of her omelet the local police station yesterday If-
protectors ternoon. after wandering aimlessly

 

 

 

lllllt lllllllllillll

Wheeler 81“ Wilson's Bandkfo.

Provided Music for Sheriff
Vollmer' e Delegates

 

The ,Democrats of Fairfleld County
will hold forth in this city tomorrow
in great glory.

Delegates from Bridgeport,Danbu1-y

f .
« STOCK EXCHANGE MAY RESUME.

.The following policemen were in
line: 1

Sergeant Thomas Hunt, Sergeant J.
Harry Gibson and Officers Frank Ray~
mend. Frank Stratton. Bryan Silk,
John H. Toothill, Charles F. Tags.
John Smith, Jasvis S. Murray. John E.
Reynolds. Thomas J Dorsey, Wallace
R. Sammie, Milton 1. Lockwood, John
Flynn, Edward J. Clune, Robert Gain-
or and John L. Roberts.

 

.-JAGK Louppws NOVEL.
~ “The Valley 'of the Moon," today. at
Lockwood's Hall and Pleasant Hour.

 

NEW YORK. Sept._25.-—i1\nother
et’ep toward the resumption of general
business in the financial markets was
taken today, when the Stock Ex-
change. acting in conjunction with
dealers in unlisted bonds and stocks,
nnounced that prhate purchases and
sales of unlisted securities would be
permitted when necessary at modernize
concessions, from the prices of July
30

It is stipulated. however, that such
transactionss must not be harmful
to the general situation and must
be kept within bounds. All the busi-
ness in be conducted under this latest
rule. which includes the stocks han-
dled by the i‘Curb‘". ivill be super-
vised by arcommittee consisting of
Stock Exchange members. nonhum-
hers bond dealers and the chairman
of the “Curb" Market,

SALE Flillll' JARS . ~
' AT BEGKHAlill’B‘
Mason tonsil-s? 43c. dos.
Mason jars. qts.. 49c. dos.
Double Safety Jars. qts. 62c. dos.
Double Safety Jars, etc, 69. dos.
Phone «0. ‘

 

..

 

“Dancing. New “Red lion's Hull.
smelt. Saturday evening.

 

, United Grocery Company;

, iy learned her name was Rebekah

around the city streets "for
hours. mobiles to attend the county Conven-

A complaint was received from the tion in hoodner's Hall on Washing-
Gately & Brennan clothing store on Iton street. Wheeler and "Wllsone
South Main street. and Oillcer Albert Band will accompany the Bridgeport
E. Frasier investigated. The officer delegation. The band will give a short
brought the girl to police headquar- concert in the First District, be‘tore
ters. Stephen Doltus, assistant to thei the convention. The delegates. will
City Clerk. was appointed guardian. Iform in line at the Soldiers’ and Sail.

A'fter asking a. areal many duets: ors' monument on North -.Maln street.
tions. the majority of which she and and will march to the blare of the
ad with silly answ ers, the police ilnal- (band to the hall on Washington street
The speech nominating William
Crojet. of 10 Pearl street, Butler. Vollmer to serve another term
Pa. 'Her stepfathers name is Lea-r sheriff of Fairfl‘eld County will be
ter Hfldard, a traveling salesman. The made by Judge Charles D. Lockwood,
girl is between 18 and 20 years 016.; of Stamford. Secondlng speeches will
and was neatly dressed in a white be made by Judge M J, Cunningham,
skirt. blue waist trimmed prettily of Danbury, Attorney George More. of
with lace, a white felt hat and whim; Bridgeport, and Christian Swarts. of

many

and Bethel will journey here in auto?

as

‘ llllFF-EE GUT PlilllE

shoes and stockings. Her hair is “Us
light l

The girl admitted she had been in=
a sanitarium. but had been released
on parole several times. " she remem-
bered the last lady who had cared for
~tier was very tall with many gold
teeth. ‘

Chief William R Pennington sent
a night letter to the chief of police
of Butler. Pa., setting forth the facts
in the case. The Board or Charities
made arrangements with Dr. Ruiand.
of Westport, to care for the girl until
relatives or friends were heard from.

 

A...

AT BEOKIAII’S

Regular 351:. grade. 3011. lb. ‘-

‘ Regular. 820. grade. 28c: lb.
. Regular 301'. made, 25c. lb.

Usual, number extra Pink Stamps
tree with each bound. Phone «0.

 

~~Dancing. New lied Men's Hill:
Norwslk. Saturday evening.

 

 

a.

 

Relulnr 28c, grade. 22¢. lb. ., l ~.

. .

this city

This is the first time within the- "
1;.vo .Al.L Wage

recollection of the “oldest duhabitant”
that a county convention was held in'
this city, and there will be an out-

pouring of the advocates pf Dem-
ocracy tormake-the must of it. '

 

_ —-.-NOTICE
South Norw'allt, Conn.

and Germans forkthe collection ota
large sum of money tor'tbe relief of
those wounded oinuled in the Europ-
ean war. There will be a mass meet-
ing for this purpose. September 27. at
3 o’clock p. 111.. at Arlen Hail. To this
meeting 'all Hungarians ‘and' Germans
are invited with brotherly love.
1-1-1: comm-r115. 7
3 Joseph Maekal . ‘ John Newton:
Ales leolh Michael Draskoesi
. Stephen Norah Charles Vrshn

u

 

MILLINIRY OPENING
Wednesday and Thursday. Septem-
_ barn-2!. All are cordially invited.
a. some a so. at Wot: s1. xmaik.
Benn. .

 

:is Have Rushed Heavy Remforceme ':
1n the Center and Lorraine, and Copier

French Prisoners, Sh
T 0 Be Despatched *

nouncéd officially 1n Bordeaux this afternoon that the
7 Crcnmans last night recommended bombarding fifth
Rbeims Cathedral f .A ' “
BORDE‘AU’X, France, Sept. 25.12.35 p ni—JI‘h'

The ism ' ‘
Hungarians. united With the Austrians ..

"Ml-lrigade. has issued an order of which the iolldwing is 3

.action of great violc

. have grOuped' 1n the region around Tergnier «

f and the river Blettcf'f

A hands singly or in groups, and despatcli the wounded,

...munoetnent from Grand Duke Nicholas. comma 1der~1n- 1.

 
 

t...”

".17"

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

our forces that are operating between the river 5011111116
and the river Disc and the army corps which the enemy .
and {Sig
Quentin. ' J-

“Tliese army corps have come, some from the center‘
of the enemy’ 5 line and others from Lorraine and the V155-
gas. These last named corps were transported by rail to
Cambrai. by way of Liege and Vaienciennes. To the
north of the rivet Aisne as far as Berry- an- -Bac. there has
been on change. of importance. ~

“Second—On the center we have made progress to
the cast of Rlicims in the direction of B‘Erry‘ and Mo—
ronvilliers. Further to the east as far as the Argonne re-
gion, the situation slimvs no clianize. To the cast of the ,,
Argonne the enemy has not been able to .move' out .of .' hi "
Varenncs. On the right bank of the river Mouse .th'e , ~
enemy succeeded in getting a footing on the heights of
the Mouse. and in the region of the'promontory of Hatton ‘ I
Chatei and forced 1n the direction of St. Michel. he boma
bardcd the forts of Paroches and Camp dc Remains. To
offset this. to the. south of Verdun we remain masters of
the heights of the Mouse and our troops, moving out of-
Ten], advanced until they reached the region of Beau~
moiit.

“Third—a—On our right wing Lorraine and the Vos-
gee We have repulsed attacks of minor importance on
Nomcny. To the east of Luneville {it enemv has 11de
some demonstrations along the lines of the rix er Vegdusie

BORDEAUX. Sept. 25, I2: 30 . m'.—-—lt Was- an

 

Rrench Foreign Office today made the statement the!
General Stengcr. commanding the 53rd German Infantry

translation:

“Make ‘no prisoners. Shoot all who fall into your

whether armed or unarmed, as the Germans must leave
no Frenchman living behind them."
._ r \'

 

PETRTTGRAD Sent 25, 10:30 a.m nL—An official at:- J‘- 'T
chief of the lineman forces' on the field says-

On the southwest iron: the Russian trcops barb

“W

(C ontsnucd on

no“...
“.00

. lied
no

 

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