who’aawr .. . ..
“Gm-W- M mm , ~~5 Mae‘s” g
UKUER UNDERWEAR
3 Men, Womea'asd Children.
Ladies ruiss Ribbed \ ests
too, 12 t-ac, 15c and as:
i
rims y..“ .................. 25c
Children‘s 5. .'. . toe. 15c and 251:
"ED'Vnts’ and 301s Balbriggan "
3.. ......... '...25cand50c
{A Complete Xssortmeot atE
3""! a K. Banks
hanacxam HOTEL stock.
= pom uoawALK.
The Best oh Engraving Work
Done at
DONNELLY' S
"STATIONERY STORE.
\ isiting Cards 111 Script 50 Cards
311d Plate, $1. 25; in Old Luglisll,
$ 75.5pec1al quotations (111
\ Ee'dtling Invitations and A11-
11 unccments.
' 11 sour” MAIN eraser.
Wu le1
WEATHER roancas'r. ;
-—vr
‘orccast fo1 Norwalk and v1c111t1 E
El were .late this afternoon, tonight,5
probably 'l‘l1u15day«
The Gulf E'distmbance has moved
theastu'aid and now forms a
tngugb of 1011. pressure extending from
Ohio southeastward to North Caro-'
li a. The front edge of the rain
' reached as far north as Philadel-
', Pa. Several‘plaices along the
' t’repot'ted-more than an inch of
"E all. ---A'nother disturbance central
Ni
V " Colorado *"is causing unsettled,-
sh "ery wealher'from North Dakota
. ,sotithward to OklahomaE.
WEATHER A YEAR AG'O
TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 58; high,
77f goody: .
.-1 ‘ E \
e—Lessons will commence at Rated
1 Point School of Dancing today.
, WE; W
Agtfinr F ,Jluntfngton. omnist’idd
lrector of the Bergen
I infirmity. E11 51'}.
. E Ee'inprlal Day with his parents,
' Dr. 11 11 Mrs. S if. Huntington, in EENor-
' “walks. , .- .
———-——-—v—-
1. E .
This morning the building depart-
ment'E'3‘i1EfflEce: issued the following
' permits; 'ElE‘o Samuel Dw‘orkln to wire
his new: store on 37 Main street; 'l‘o
Reed &' Volk to who for '.W H. Smith.
" on was: Street: and to Baltista Per-
' 1111 to make- an addition, to cast :50
- to his veranda.
{
'—THE COUNTRY Ecws
serves a "special luncheon. Fridays.
J
Recently iBuilding Inspector Clar
‘ encel. Finch,dEu1Eing an investigation
' disc'overeaE that Messrs. Hunt &
- Downs, of Westport‘, installed plumb-
ingE in a E‘Westpor.t Avenue house.
. ,llcé'p‘r'dihg' lito the inspect",
‘ was put in without a permit and con-
-‘lr wife the rulings of'thecity ordi-
nance; The work has-been ordered re-
'~moved.‘ . '
.
1
Z?‘
._..‘_.......,....
———J.; E’W Vollmer, M. D., has remov-
ed his pilice to 74 West avenue. Office
hours until 111111.111" 1 to 3, 7 to 8 30
p. in Sunday by appointment.
Children 'must stop playing- in the
. . FerrisEE'E Coal Company’s sand-pile,,
' according to complaints made to fixe
' police. OfficerJohn L Roberts is in
watigating a complaint concerning
hall playing on Osborne avenue. Fred-
erick Jennings reported to the police
a dangerous hole in the pavement at
Raymond and Water street last night,
which was minus a warning lantern.
A horse was reported to the authori-
this this morning as being tied up in
the Pine island woods. From appear-
ances it was there all last night. An
investigation is under way to locate
the Eanlmal’E‘sE owner. '
—$QUIRES RESTAURANT-BAKERY
22 North-Main Street .
Fonnerly' owned by .Mrs. Owens.
Soups, Soft Shell Crabs, Steaks, Eggs,
Salads, Sandwiches. Vegetables, Do-
. serfs. Anything desired Esei'yell. EOpEen
nights.
mg”...
E (Continued From First Page.)
. up a government
.v pened. He did not receive a definite
stratum ,
E 11 m
i eople flee to the mountains toes-
': one being drawn into unavailing
'Eiloodshed and no man seems to see
in lead the way to peace and settled
order. There is no proper proton-if
lion either for her own citizens, or
for the citizens of other nations rest-i
dent. and at work within her terri'.é
tory. Mexico is starving and with;
out a government. ‘
“in these circumstances the people;
and government of the United Sta'tes'.
cannot stand indifferently by and do‘.
113mm,: to serve their neighbor.i
They want nothing for themselves in.
Mexico. Least of all do they desire'
to settle her affairs for her, or claim
any right to do so. But neither do
they wish to see utter ruin come upon'
Ei1e1,and they deem it their duty as
'fricnds and neighbors to lend any aid
Ethey moperly can to any instiument.
ality which promises to be effectiveE
*i': bringing about a settlement which
1' ill embody the leal objects of the:
E1c1olution Constitutional government
and the rights of the people. 'Pa-;
t1iotic Mexicans are sick at heart and
cry out for peace and for every self E
sac1ifice that tl1c1 may be necessary
to procure it. Their people cry out
for food and will presently hate as
much as they fear every man in their
counuy or out of it, who stands be
tween them and their daily bread.
1:. “it is time, therefore, that the Gov
'emment of the United "States should
frankly state the policy which. in
these extraordinary circumstances it
becomes its duty to adopt it must
presently do what 'it has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do, lend its
active moral support 10 some man‘ or
group of men. if such may be found.
who can fully the suffering people of
Mexico to their support in an effort
to ignore. if they cannot unite} the
warring factions of the country, to
turn to the Constitution of the Re-
public so long in abeyance and set
at '9 Mexico City
which the great pofiers- of the'World
can suecognise and deal..with, .a Goya
eminent with whom the program of
the revo Eomwilt be a business and
not mer hmlhforin d‘. thai‘fifore.
publicly 11nd uery . solemnly, call
upon‘ the leaders of factions’ in no.
ice. to act, to act-x,togetlie1E and to
act promptly for. the reliafhnd re-
demption of, their prostrate country”
i feel it in be my duty to tell them
that, if they cannot accommodate lb‘éliv
differences and unite for this great
purpose within a very short time, this
government will be constrained to.de-
clde what means should be employed
by the United States in order to' help
Mexico save herself and serve her
people."
The statement, prepared after yes-
'lerd11y's Cabinet meeting was intend-
ed for issuance early today, but was
delayed. by some minor changes made
in conference between the. President"
and Secretary Bryan. it was to have
been made public at 19 a. n1., but was
delayed until shortly after noon.
While it was being given out at the
White House, .it was being flashed on
its way to Consul Sililman at Vera
Cruz. the Branilisn Minister at Mex-
ico t‘ity, and Consular Agent Caro-
thers, who will deliver it to the
deal.
__T__._____.__
(IHARGES- AGAINSl
(Continued From First Page.)
———-
The automobile accident Which oc-
curred on Barnum Hill last Sunday
afternoon brought about the charge.
The statement of" Sergeant ’Hunt' to
Chief Pennington at the hearing yes;
terday gave in detail his movements
immediately following the first
knowledge {he‘ha‘d of the accident. He
said-., that he .qu . doing, may fit. the
corner of Main and win strgets and
at 2: 30 o’clock a machine came along
The driver asked: the pray to the
hospital, having the young Dick girl,
who was one “of the injured,» in his
machine. Sergeantvflunt . said he- gave
the proper directions and inquired as
to the place where the accident hap-
reply immediately be left. hfi post
and ran down Water street to Look-.1
wood'spgarage 191 a. can, find {119. slant-1
ed out to investigate and locate thou
accident. ..
11.171111 in ' sink the uptown E11 "
lice station, in 'GWater Snail. that
Motherland if
leaders of factions with which they .
.Slfll. lllllll DISMISSED
Ill
l
,
Drink Williams Root.
Beer; cold, sparkling,
full of sna'p and vim.
You will like it—every
;one does.
It' is easily made at
home,- costs~but 2c a"
quart and will give
' yourwhole family bob
tcr healthand more'
comfort during hot
weather. Be auto
and get 1
Williams
. RootBeer
mamam
was...
\
l
his attention Le‘atherland had
Special Officer Lorenzo Adams. whoE
a' the time-.1111 a witness, and he- to! l
titled that he was sure Plum Elookedl
ill.
’l'o disprove the contention, Ser
gcunt' Hunt brought down four will'
nesses from the garage. including
Joseph A. Caricr. The other three
were Eddie llam, John Burns and
Recd'ilenton. All said that Serg’gant
Hunt went running by the station
without turning his head to look in
This testimony bhe chief accepted and
held' that ‘tho’ charge was unfounded.
That the hearing was anything but
quiet is shown by the fact that pen"
sons "who happened to be in the (it)
Hall at the lime hEe'n'rd the voices
of the closet'éd' mcn'. 'i'l" is understoOd
that a glitch 11.11.111.11. final and L'ea-
therl'nnd 1111.1 near :11 hand, on ac
count of the strained feeling Ibc'
two can the Mo. when 'tha chief can
tioned them to refrain from any such
action Today considernlc indigna-
tioh was expressed by Eliunt' a friends
over the affair, the claim being made
that the charge was trumped up for
spite. At any, rate the feeling be-
tween the two olhcers will not be bel-
tercd .by the incident.
BAPTIST C. E. SOCIETY.
Mlu Lucy Finch Elected President,
and Leland Leppert Vice-President.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the South Norwalle. Baptist Church
held its-annual meeting at the church
last evening and the ' following offi
cers were elected for the coming six
. months: '
President—Miss Lucy Finch.
Vice-President-Lelsnd 'Leppert.
Secretary—Ammo Helen St. John.
Treasurer—Miss Olive Cole.
Devotional Committee—Miss Marion
Weed.
Social
Hall v
Mpookout Committee—Miss Olmstead.
Missionary Committee-Miss M.
Robins.
Music Committee—Miss Puncher.
Plans were also discussed for the
annual pionic to be held soon The
past year has been one of the best in
Committee ~~~~~ it this Harriet
~ the history of the society.
“jam-“W!
,Enav. SHANLEY REPLIES.
Claims Disregard for Truth.
DANBURY, June 2.—Rev. Dr Wal-
ter J. Shanley yesterday made a sting-
ing reply to the statement recently
given opguby Martin Lawlor, national
secretarkof the United Hatters of
North America. Dr. Shanley says in
part: "
' “The 1111 scurrilous letter of 111.115
1.11.101 brandsi'liin'l .as.‘
abusive.
Crookedness. does not avail ,As a"
comedian Mr. Lawlsr Would prove a
tie on are wofullxnpcking. ~Hisdia.
iii" smack [of ignorance.
use for argument, and shameless
bluff for process of reasoning,
Eing
Gallo. Lawlor Coins and Abbslve—i
fan ,
Abuse is. 110..., gamma
pronouaoéd macaw. . 1.0.119 .who rent: ‘
.oan read that the instincts of the 899'.
Tie uses .
11111 ' '
' g a. Risk. the youth'o.'bmther-h-law:
Michael Tenyi, a neighbor; Christo-
phe! Wysmgi, with whom Lolita
insured about a year ago; Miss Elisa
EBesrd, for whom Miss Ida Katona
"works as a domestic; Matthew Bras~
inon, Fred Banks, Sergeant Thomas
" Lea therland.
Mrs. Frank Katona,
widow of the murdered 111311; Medical
Examiner Samuel H. Huntington and
Frank Belar Hajdu. E
With but one or two exceptions the
statements made by these witnesses
to the coroner yesterday were fully
reported in The Sentinel seyeral days
ago and repetition is unnecessary.
Testimony was introduced by Mrs
Katona. Mrs. Risko and lda Katona
showing that Mr. Katona at times was
a heavy drinker, and that he. and
Lou's seemed never to baton friendly
terms. [do said her father, at one
time. chased Louis about the yard
with a saw, threatening to cut his
Ehead off. Several pa‘ssing Italians
were forced to hold him. it was tes
titled. that the' boy might-be spared
injury. On another occasion. afcord-
to‘ Mrs. Katona's statement,
Louis was so badly beaten by his
father that his mother hid him from
the sight of neighbors and visitors.
'lmuis told Officer, Roberts that his
father, on one occasion. wanted to
push him off 11 roof because he didn't
' 'Esoem to grasp an explanation regard-
Hunt should have brailght the. matter int his carpenter work quick enough
lto '
.1: .'I'l 1'31" 4”:qu
to suit him.
1.9111111111011151 told :theE coroner yes
happened to be in the station “Ollfez'terday 111111th son, 91 the day 'Of the
shooting said; ‘lf the Kinko's chine
here, 1‘“ shoot them.”
Officer Roberts testified that“ Louis
when tied securely at the shooting
of his father.Ecaughtl sight of his
brother-ln-lnw Risko, be yelled, with
an oath; '
"“l'll get you, too."
When bia sister, Mrs. Risks, plead-
ed with him, '_‘Wl1y did you do it?"
Officer Roberts said yesterday, Louis
declared:
' “You re the cause of it, too. This
has been going on for three years.”
Louis admitted to the, ow. on the
way to the police at E11, that he did
the shooting. .Elgfe 21 (his Esther hiid
threatened to out, er, 1311, nor.
rlbly with a knife...,91 or testimony
was introduced showing; EthatE Louis
on several occasions interferredE when
his sister lds was being ill- treated by
her father.
Michael- 'Brasnon. who assisted in
putting the woitnds'd Katona on a
bed aftcr the shooting. testified that
the wounded man rcproachcd his
daughter “Mrs Bistro; who was stand-E
lng weeping by his bedside. with the.
statement.
“You"re thy murderess!“
Other ei'ldencolsww placed before
Coroner Phelan which would tend to
establish the fact that bouts was men-
tally weak. important testimony- in
this regard was furnished by.EM.iss
llliza Beard :‘nhd Christopher Wya-
man. .0 ‘
Louis fialif awash-'1... 11111111111111“
when the foi‘niel" Worked an» the Nor-
walk Iron Works.
terday that about a year and a half
ago, Louis, discouraged by the state
of affairs at home, and the part his
father played in. them, made the
threat:
“1'“ commit suicide. but before i
do, I’ll kill my father."
Miss Beard, at whoseitomc ida K11
lens has been employed for the past
Six weeks. told Coroner Phelan that
lda, about three "Weeks previous to
the shooting, had confided in her
that “she. didn't know what to' make
of Louis. " ‘ He was always queer, lda
told Miss Beard, but “recently he was
‘funnier' than ever before " She didn’t
I
1.
,E. E E .
and DEATH
Thousands (lie a decade
before they should. Bad
teeth impaired their health.
Don't let this happen to
you. See ‘
llr. J ll. hallery
16 So. Main St. So. Nor. .
. His skillful work, perfect'
equipment and professional
advice may give y011.an.ad-
. dilional ten years. . .
The money cost small,
benefits large. E . , ,_
Hoods 11:11.: M. to so. 'E",'..M.
Wysman. said yes E
. for the coming year:
. Following the election of the oflicers,
are his actions, lda said, and she felt
anhappy, and had a promotion that
“something was going to happen."
Louis, according to Ida, was never
like the rest of the children, but late-
ly she said he seemed to be growing
worse. ldaE pathetically told Miss
Beard that she'd do anything in her
power to estii'blis'li permanent peace
at home, and ' bei' sympathetic em-
pToyer consoled her with the thought
that doubtlessly the time would come
when her wish in some way could be
granted. Ida told Miss Beard that
se1eral weeks before the shooting
[puts didn’t want to speak to anv-
one, and did E'ti'iviai things, butE
couldn‘t say why he did them. '
MedicalEExaminer Samuel H. Hunt
ington made his preliminary report to
the coroner regarding his autopsy.
He made the interesting statement
that Katona was suffering from “bile-
poisoning," a condition which sur-
geons said was a contributory cause
of the man’s death. The note mor
tem statement ‘ of Katona secured
some time ago in the Norwalk hos-
pital was read into the records by
Prosecuting- Attorney William A.
Griffin, Jr. This appeared, substan-
tially, in ’The Sentinel se1eralE days
ago. The renglEve'r in the posé'ession
of the police, was identified by Frank
Belas Hajdu as the one taken fiom
Louis Katona after the shooting.
More than half of the witnesses
heard yesterday could not speak or
understand the English language.
This fact kept Stephen Dokus, assis—
tant to the city clerk, busy acting as
interpreter.
(‘oroner l‘hela‘h had complete
stenographlc notes taken of all the
testimony. fits finding will be sub»
mitted before Judge John Keogh re:
tires from office.
GREENWICH RESIDENT DEAD.
‘ GREENWIGH. ‘June arGeorgo. E.
Merritt. former postmaster andvfor-
nicr chief of the
here. yesterday. e was sixty years
old: Mr. Merritt retired fro the
office of postmaster last June, after
a service of eight years.
. 'l'. . - .‘ . 1
“MBEDAN lIJll‘h Eclulln 1
We and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you do-
sire in a family car. It carries live
passengers comfortably. Tho info
are restful, and splendidly uphols-
bored with cloth of the highest.
quality in detail 3. economy int;
Elont entrance on ther side. Plato:
glass windows give the nonlinear
tions of the closed. limousind for
inclement weather. and plenty.“
fresh air when open. With high .
quality in detail a economy "I
maintenance—less than to En mile.
. FORD SEDAN 807's; Count}.
8750; Town Cor am; much: Cot
equipped. f.o.b. Detroit.
S. EL. Benedict
. Ao‘s'N'i'.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers will share .in profits if we
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford can:
between August, 1914, and August,
1915. .
v1».
s'fiA'rFouo 1111111er11 os'rs
srii'rs oer-nos.
Elected Moderator of Congregational
Church AEEaEEs'oclatlon of Connec-
tlcut. ' -
HARTFORD, June 2.-—The fifty-
ninth annual meeting of the general.
Churches of Connecticut and the 206th
of the general association of Connec-
ticut opened Eye‘sterday‘at the Center
church house; ’
The following officers were elected
Moderator. the
Rev. Edward N. Packard, Stratford.
Scribe, the Rev. Dr. B. Voorh'es,
Hartford. ashlstant Scribe, the Rev.
Theodore P.'Northrop, Bran'ford. The
Rev. 'Dr.
reference to the absence of the Rev.
Joel S. ' lves of Meridian, for many
years the register and treasurer tibd
moved that Dr. Packard be requesiéd
to convey to 'Mr. Ives the synipatby
of the ossos'ciation in his illness and
its appreciation of his long service.
Dr. Watson L. Phillips, retiring mod-
Eerator, delivered his address.
15151.1 ogfiisii’cs soil House
"‘ BOAT.
NEW WORK” June 25—The sloop
'- yacht Defiance, “built .last summer as
‘dida'te- for the defense of the
3e department, died '
mo: Runabout no) 111111111:
conference of the Congregational _'
Rockwell H. Potter made '
to.
me 'siLt, AoAtNoT makrquf
'1’1 errand 111111 1411.
'H
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday. June a, 1915.
“ 11111 folks are puzzled
itil suggestions is gi1i11g real
be taken for granted.
fine-'(Euality things for her
lien is help to her f'rit'l
ful long— li1cd gift: ——
\'\ c.1111 tr aluminum sci
or cltctritity—S4. F10 to $11.
Community sihcr of 1111
qualih;
lion
_$25
.
.125
and $39
——$5 and more and ltss.
day
lhisE' is a book 11 Lek for
“movies.”
are constructed from stories.
reasonable estimate.
'. ccss as plays.
Pixotoplay books are ali1c 111th interest
action 111 them.
things move sw ilt'lv.
“movie’ world!_
When the play has been
tion has been {011611.11 to‘ its
Salomy Jane’s Kiss—Bret Harte.
The Cinnamon—Dixon: -
Mistress Nell—aHazelton.
The Pit-fflflnk Norris.
,EtornalClty—Cains 1' '
. Million Dollar Mystery-#MacGrath.
1 From thoN-lley of the. Missing--
White; '
The Squaw Msn—Faversham.
Circular Staircase—Rlnehsrt.
Jack Chanty—Footner.
.Trey of Hearts—Vance. .
A Fool Thor's Woo—Browne.
The Typhoon—MeConaughty.
Girl of the Golden West—Belasco. »
wr-
One price for any .
or actress.
The Howl
OWLAND's '
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenueand Council in.
The Bride’s Month
"is, Arrived
branct for 11c11-— 1101111 planners a store that offers help-
I. it us say nothing about
scrticc to tilt bride in prcE aring her outfit.
lbcrc are 11111111 many beautiful
liOllal‘fl cltanablc rcfrigciator 1111b «1111' "lllt‘lt’ lin—
big—$20.
lirclcss cooker to start summcr cookimr in right
11ay—~$15.'
lapan'csc lamp fol library, rich (lalk tonc, burns oil
spoons from $4 30 ll 02..
(bests of (.0illlllllllll)‘ silver, mahogany, many pieces,
Rich rug in one s favorite colors,
(tit "las' bowls and trays anti dishes of many sortsr
Iablc linen crisp and stunly and l1cautif1tl,~—$6'
A Far Country
“inston (.bnrchills newest story is ready Wednes-
ls there need to say that it “ill be worth reading?
X big book, physically as wdl as in 11'riti11g,—$150r.
Main floor rear. '
Pboloplay Books!
Reading a story is twice as enjoyable, after one has
seen it pictured by a fa1or1tc playci.
Have you any idea how many delightful photoplays
(icncrally, the other two of the
ten ba\c been written into books after scoring their suc—
They 1131c the. touch of life and of lo1c;-
They are the
.those who read 111 search of enjoyment. .
Some are illustrated with reproductions of scenes .1 -
from the photoplays.‘ And how the characters stand out
~——Mary Pickford Marguerite ~Clark. Beatriz ’Micltlena
EMax ligman, Iolita Robertson", all the
‘5
all met again in the reading of the book.
Pick from these the play you liked best.
and' sec how enjoyable the story is—.
And during this K1cck~with each book
Egraphcd reproduction of the picture of a fa1orite actof
Main floor, rear,
and Dr): Goods: 00E; .
in makino choice of' rememo
N‘I
serxicc.
the stores readiness for
Hint may
his; thost who scek taste-
..
for kitchet1——$5
'fifl‘mv—
1 rich pattern and splendid
other pieces in propor-
mauy Elattc1‘tls,—~
folks who enjoy the"
1
Eight out of ten is a
[here is
most—enjoyabIQE {9,
stars of the.»
seen and enjoyed: 11 bcn ac— "
c11d—-—thcn one can cnjOy it
'1 hen rcnd'
Eagle's Mate—Chopin.
Master Key—Fleming Wilson.
Damon and Pythlaa—Terhune.
The Christian—Cain's.
Key to Yesterdays—Bucks
Hearts and Masks—MacGrath.
One Wonderful Night—Tracy E
What Happened to Mary—Brown
Danger Traih—Curwood.
Morals of Marcus—Locke.
Stop Thiefl—Moore.
Chip. of .the_Flyln9. tEL-aBEowcr.
David Ha'rum—Westcott.
The Woman—Terhune.
&;C'.rlyi'hvierl' 506
an auto-—
Do You'r - ~
suffer Wit‘h Eye Troubles ?
if so, remember, I have" the only com~'
plate Eye Testing'Parlors'Ein' our city.
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and.
fit the frames. All work done in my-
Modern Shop. '
Daily 8:30 to 6 p. m. Monday. Wed-
nesday and Friday until 8 11.111,
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Kooler’o Bldg. 155 Washington St.
Phone: 13054.
keel, which will be sold separately,
and her spars and rigging, the Del
yesterday
EMIELKMAN cOMMlTs ESUEIECIDEE.
NEW BRITAIN, June 2.4113111111011-
dent over family and business from _
mllkman, committed éti'ioide at his;
shy swallowing po’lstm. He leaves his»;
widow, two daughters and 11'.’ 11011 '
fiance was launched; at City 15111.1 ; ‘ '
bios, George H Appleby, aged 40,11 ‘
home on the PJiiiiivi'ile‘ road ‘yesteflla'y' '
Ready-Made Clothes-
Will, fit ‘a dummy form,,bu_t
not a manly form. Suits!
made to order from
$15. no Ur”
S. Nathan
Custom Tailors, , Tel. 359-5,
1125-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressmgond R
airl Neat! '
Norwalk Chronicler