jj Raw YORK; July 6.-——The sitna
m in the international money inap-
hemmed”: week, with the de-
flu or tags; exchange to the low-
sohl m ‘ has attracted
W attention a subject that or-
m is left «only to benkersrdo-
momma businessj. The decline or
mommy two per cent in the
-‘ ” gt sovereigns,1rsnks and other
“I of European money really in
[dyed factors of great popular inter-
”. Briefly it means that the Amer-
hll travelers. amounting to $250,000;
, oven before in its history. measured
h the currency of other leading us-
‘ tune. The cause ot-the present sitar.
tips is'that the United States is sell-
in; abroadi'tar more than it is buying
while the usual expenditure by Amer-
imn travelers. amounting to $250,000
1900 a year or more, has been cut down:
that to nothing
.: ' it is pstimated that Europe owes at
9 Just a quaner of a billion dollars on
balances. So long as the war-“lasts
huge orders for material continue
to be placed in this country. the move
'uth is likely‘ to continue and inter-i
imam experts predict that dollars
"' become worth 81.10 or more.
f‘lnattnured in pounds sterling, instead
81.02 as at present. An expression
fatten used in connection with the
E...
Metal center. This is true tempor-
‘arily as this is the only market in
which neutral nations can obtain
1..
the war. although the position of the
United States in the financial world
padoubtedly will be far more impor-
mt than in the past For the present.
* I however, with a trade balance at 51,
000,060,000 in her favor, with Europe
owing her $250,000,000 or more, and
with huge war orders piling up this
u debt at a rapid rate, the war certainly
is bringing at least temporary prospen
ltyto the United States.
Gpend Much for Sugar.
Statistics collected at this port show
that more money is sent abroad by the
United States to pay for sugar than‘
"tor any other foodstuff brought‘into
the country. Ordinarily American is
' thought cl as leading other nations
'.i
rather than being fed by them, but the:
figures show that Americans spend
for imported food supplies from :50,-
present movement is that New Yorkima’de by M" St John with W B icard. More the train got to Spring-
in displaced London as the Worid' “Richards, the auto truck was one of field the identification card was col-
, credit, but it is not likely to continuelClVlc L938“! 931999 “‘9 commutes
Jo he the case alter the conclusion “greatly by making the costumes “Pd
tannin-tulips,
mama-ran
“is so." Gal-ism
The supreme court. ”pedals am-
also, am amt, at saw Int-a.
byadivfisdb-sk oi throetstwo
(”WWW has first a“) Elias recently upset a judgment ob-
den. Miss Florence Beers, who is to; tained by Mrs. Augusta Robinson “a
have the market in charge. each Sat-i ainst the New 701*: NW HIV” &
urday can‘t-ea, took this out. Sheillertlord Railroad Company. The as
was in son yellow’ and gold with§ tion was based on an alleged contract.
wings in her hair, a great bane]; ofi The MW! of the. bench hold! til“
coreopsis in her arms, and a very}:t was “0‘ 8 contract which bound
poetical garden implement in her;t 9° railroad company. while a” m”
hand. The farmer boys were 80? “‘5” Opinion held "I” 1‘ V“ The 033‘
young it seemed impossible that somel .cumstamss in connection ”it” “‘9
of them have been in the contest “5° or? likely ”(be “mm by
three years. The two who preceded anyone.
them were Eliot Dell‘orest and Ward; At Swfiflfild- 3 Willi! 90M 0’
Prendergast. volunteers in the ser- the NEW “"9“ road. the road 9011‘
vice as the boys are not tall enon sects with the New York Central &
to‘-make the sign sufficiently coa- Hudson River will“. Company . ‘0'
spicuous. in the middle was Harold Framingham, M355" and the “a” "13‘
Mather. who is one of the contest- 5““ from N” Y0“ "‘3 ‘0 89”"
ants The marching farmer boys field and then over the New York Cen-
were Frank Strimiskap Harold and: “‘1 lines to Pramingham. On August
Arthur Mather, Peter Elir, Joe No- 16 1912 the husband M M" Robin-
vlello Richard Siull _ Ison bought a ticket from New V~~
Knapp and Harold Hill“. ‘0 to South Framlngham, as the Framing~
Those who took the part of vests-in?" station was the“ known, but 1"
tables in the basket were Mary Stal did not use the "amt On All“!!! 22
iba Grace Gorham. A5993 and Genei 1912, Mrs. Rd‘bluson with this ticket
'vieve Haughp Jack Waterhouse, Tomi, boarded a train fit South Frimingllam
ll Namara. Louise Dorsey an d Mary : for passage to New York. “bile the
Strhniska train was running: between South
The big hats were given by Mr. A. < igramingham “d “Greater. the corn
.0. Wheeler, the market basket was; uctor collected the “0th “a deliv-
ered to Mrs. Robinson on identification .
Llewellyn
sthe Barker trucks and Mr. Flynn gave lecied and at Springfield the train
the greatest care to its preparation. ’crew' was changed Mrs. Robinson
A number of the members of the, however, remained on the train. '
While the train was on the way (roan
Springfield to this city, the conductor
asked Mrs. Robinson tor a ticket. She
said that she had given the ticket to
the conductor. who had been in charge
or the train. It was alleled that the
conductor told Mrs. Robinson that she
was trying to beat her way and cheat
the company, that he had had such ox-
perieaces before and knew how they
worked. that“ he threatened to remove
her from the train. and it was further“
alleged that the conductor abused and
scandalised her. Finally the conductor
asked her tor her address and then
was allowed to travel to New York
without molestation. Hrs. Robinson
sued to recover damdges or 820, 000.
She obtained judgment and that Jud:
ment was appealed from. ,
in the majority opinion. the court
says the basis of the action was avio-
in dressing the children. Everybody
was good to the kiddies and enjoyed
seeing them Miss Ellie 1 Lane do-
nated the basket and that whole ex
pense came within a very small sum
as is right when the work is for .civic
purpoees.: One of our local artists
designed the costumes and Mrs. Car-
rie S. Smith cut them out and direct-
ed the work of making. The garden;
implements were lent by Gshebe and
the Norwalk Hardware Company.
ll Milli
(Contlnued From First Page.)
000. 000 to $100, 000, 000 more than they
receive for foodstuffs shipped abroad
For several years coffee has far ex-
weded all other articles in the value
lation of a contract. in order for Mrs.
wood and the '0“) oillcer ”f the law Robinson to recover the court sols it
A I
for in "’9 "3" i must bee hown there was a violation
“Chard” w“ ““"d by oucer‘ or the contrpct. The judge writing the
Wheeler in the W est End of Bridge- . majority 0M0“ says he does not]
scam writer, with plans
mmmmmgmmw
oiififie‘nymmthemm
also. islands to Barkers. or m
south” so a has opposite the German
eossf. says the Marion Times
Thenhnuggestedls toplaee a se-
ries at good conducting poles. sim-
nOrted by been. at suitable intervals
from onstanother, slightly below the
sulfide. the poles being 'mcntly
long to reach the depth in which sub-
marines moire. Strong currents of
electricity would pass continuously
trompole to pole. and would, it is as-
sumed; he of suihcient power to de~ ‘
stroy any’emetsl built vessel pgssing
through the thirteen-either by“ tiring
its petrol of exploding its torpedoes. .
See water being a fair conductor of
electricity. says the writer. the cur-
rent would. pass from one pole to
another, and by the use of resistance
indicators any defect in the apparan
tus would he‘revefled and could be
quickly repaired. The current would
be supplied, from the east coast by
cable, and to prevent interference
with the system it would be necesv
sat-y to guard it hymn adequate pa-
trol.
it is also suggested that sooner!»
ment could be made on KEEN" scale
for the electrical defense of our own
harbors, and of course the current
would havg to be shut off when Brit. -
ish submarines were passing in or
out. -
The dense, mass of ignorance of
electrical phenomena displayed by
this writer need not prevent as fruit
ltrylng to (arm a mental picture oi
“cleverly" worked
his apparatus, so
out. The possibilities are immense.
says the Electrical Review.
BlRTHDAY,jGURPRlSE PARTY.
A very pleasant and enjoyable
birthday surprise party was tendered
to hire. Charles H. Smith of Lowndea
avenue. yesterday afternoon, by a few
of her friends. Mrs. Smith received
many gifts from her friends preseht.
and, a large number of souvenirs by'
mail." The afternoon was spent moan
ly by a pleasant sail in Capt. Charles:
H. Smith's launch “The Mildred."
fishing and crs'iiing around the lot
In the evening Mrs. Smith of,
lands.
the"piano." Mififi‘honipson with Her
mandolin and Mrs Lockwood with
her guitar, rendered some fine and so.
lecte'd music which was enjoyed by:
all. Among those present were Mr.
and‘ Hrs. William E. James, Miss
Ruth (lakes. Miss Hilda Thompson,
Dexter R. James. Mrs. Florence I.
Lockwood, Mrs. Alan R. Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Captain Charles H. Smith
of total amount imported, but within :90” where he was 01'0de to “99'? 'think it mums that . passenger filld ClDlllll C010) 59910“-
the last year sugar has passed it. the’
Import value of the ioreign~growni
sugar brought into the United States
during the 12 months ended April i,‘
1‘915.amonutiug to $135. 000 000, 000 as}
against $105, 000 000 spent for codes. 9
These two items together make up;
more than on half the whole supplies,
“the total imports of all food-stalls dur
aking the last fiscal year having been
...3472 000. 000. The fact that sugar has!
fontstrlpped coffee as the leading an;
itlcle of food import is attributed in
trade circles partly to the decrease in!
githe production of sugar in the United
;.;Sta.tes following the reduction oi‘. duty.
9:91: the imported alleles. and partly to
Z'Lhigher prices caused by the European
j: “liar. It is pointed out also by‘ those in‘
. the sugar trade that with provisions
‘ at would enable American. produc-u‘
lion to expand. it would be possible
fin the United States to grow all its
sugar and to keep at home the 8135-
\
t
3.7;...
3‘ :..After Medicine Fakera.
fie under way against the patent inedi-
lakirs at this city, who are male
millions of dollars a year, as well
advantage of the innocence or
. customers!!! abusins tor 8111!:
_ Home products. bottled and-labell-
with impressive. names;
their value—those who, auror-
medics for diseases fu- which
s so remixed” can. those
so hose preparations are actually harm-
and those who sell products willed
' harmless but worthless. it~ls sv-
490.0(le now being sent. abroad for this ,
Asa result or an investigation'oon» ‘
against scores at druggists who :
59'9”! 7
.stinhogivenahesflngby-ludgs
' fiyatt Whitsunday-mm
Walk after two or three bullets had“)n na train sinuld be mm!“ to ex-
been fired in “1° local court ”5‘9" hiblt to the conductor some evidence
day morning he was lined $16 and that the fare has been Mid and this;
coats amounting toabout ‘3' evidence is what the conduct or oi‘
The driver at the care was also; the New Haven road demanded It is
wanted in Fairileld, where he was quite evident the opinion says, that
taxed ‘7 and costs by Judge BM“ it would be impracticable for a con-
Wakeman for the same offenses» doctor on a train to take the word or
with which he had been charged by every Wu that his {are had. been
the 1°C“ police paid, without the production of some
Others Arrested. - evidence of that fact. and. alter con-
Albert Raudeman 0‘ 9‘9 Roe ave tinuing along this line of reasoning
nue. \‘ew York, was arrested Satur— 'in a long opinion. the j l eat that
“a? “an“ by arming?“ E Mrs Robinson obtained in the trial
'Stnrg'os', driving a assoc as 3 com court is set aside. ,
numbered 52420, with a New York;
operators license. He was chargedw hémMEZ AIM-”Elem
driving the onto with but one head-
light. He gave the autumoblls as a
bond for his appearance within the
next few days. “ i
The driver of car No. ‘48392, New .
'York was arrested Saturday night tori
drlifitig with open mumecl H8955 8““; NEW ORLEANS, July 6-Procbpio‘
iii a hearing this “WWW“ ”91°” .Meraz, dormer Huerta colonel and;
raise Semuel A PM? and 9 light aldede-camp on the stat! of General
site was imposed r - {amino Qulrol 3! Games, is under a. -
'A man by the name 0’ 1’09““ 0‘ rest here today, pending investigation-
inseam-t will appear iterate M86 by the local police. An anonymo
-_J. G Hyatt 111 the 10933 999“ Wed ,1 note, written ”In Spanish. «chrome-
nesday afternoon to “115'“? 5° the rap had confessed to the writer that he
l
headlight. He j was' ”iii-res
by om‘cer Sturges at 9: 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night.
tion or Scott Bhrvteli. an American
shot by Mexican soldiers in Northern
Mexico about a year‘ ago.
J. Burns or Danbur‘ w arrest- ' :
ed €130 Saturday eveningychaged with The writer at the note declared that
. Quirol. now held by Federal authori-
having but one headlight on his car.‘
He had- no operator's sinners with
him. He will be charged at’téh'e bean
in; Wednesgay alternoon: _,
‘A New Jersey man was arrested
Saturday for having but one headlight
amino backiiahh as: matured 35 and 2
:costs at the heariiig. this attornoon hyi
:Judg'e Samuel A. Philly .
.1ka '1‘. Den of Danborvasa snow
handed ssidy' gene-as, morning driv-
in: his car with but and Night.
have ordered the execution otBurwell,
cording; to Mom’s alleged contusion.
confession was a fabrication.
W
MADISON, Wis” July 8.—-A call for
won-e oasis-tom. in“. or ism-m
hail mum-as to we Ii! lllht
nemm' costsssaeswlilbsia
Mhnhm,hnn sum at the sons tins. Subjects
bless-rm Marian-ass Matias as the was:
l8 nun Anni
charge of driving his car with hut one alone was “extensible tor the Sateen-l
ted ‘
,ties at San Antonio. is an undesirable]. ,
alien and who. it is said, is believed to ‘ ‘
had nothing to do with the Gun! is. .
list-es said that he know nothing Of. ,g
the Burwsll case, and that this alleged
PUBLIC GERVlOI CONFERENCE. ‘ :
-—Wsnt advertising In The Sentinel
is m to bring results.
Tree work of
All Kinds
Beaupain & Saunders
, ARBORCU‘III'IIRISTS.
, Mo me“ or III“
com 3'07"“ 00“.
...
- Strainers, etc.,a
' : (Moshe 5Mis‘ciused‘
h a wrsosb. tori; or sprain in the
hook. Niel 3 does In,ddldhood
it castes pinched nerves and pain in
later: his in, the Maren: organs and
limbs. ~
(hoops-aster,- rmvo the cause or
assess til! min, health is restored.
WW tbs serve sys-
terns in your body. Female troubles
gran-Wattsatlon alsocnrvature
a: the amine. Yen will never regret
m the Chiropractor a chance to
helpyou. ‘
Nanette treatments men also.
Timers D.C.
34 Washington Git-8° Newslk. Conn.
Graduate from Refine}; School the
discoverer.
7.7.7
FABT racism LINE 1'0 NEW
VORK.
Freightjb‘oat leaves Pier 27 last
River. sci York (root oi baseline
St.) every day except gupday. 048 p
tn. Freight received atfiorwalk unto
innudstsouthNorwolk upto
62an
~ George 8. Facts. General Agent
THI ANNING J. GIlTH "ANG-
.PORTATION UNI. Inc. ‘
assuwv EPWRITEIRS — L. c;
B in it h . Underyood.
Remington. in “one:
. .. Quilted“
W
dent-ts. ,tl '
«no 95 per nests.
J93. man.
i. is“. Isis Oust. loath ”walk
Ms—
and we will rush our trouble
than ri‘bt around when Indie
thing like this happens in your
home. 11 your '
PLUMBING _
is detective, outlawed. unsani-
tary' or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system or .
MODERN PLUMBING
Jossmo A IPICIALTY j
mm MASH
.. litany-«Hausa.
. _ M188.
Romania“.
v
v
I. Wk
:EVERYTHING FOR PRE!
i SERVING.
Mason, Sure Seal, E. Z. and;
Economy Fruit Jars, Jelly Glass-
es, Strawberry bullets, Pineapple
Byers, Parowax, Fruit Jar
Rings, Preserving Kettles, Jelly-
at lowest prices. ;
Rindgsshrdl ciao sh e etaoin n
Albert P. Gellelie
25 WEST WAljl-HNBTON 81'.
, Phone; 100:2.
PROMPT DELIyERY
o
Norwalk l" W 51100
Hr fl
Specidi;
All our ht .25 and $1 4.9
Wash Skirts. . ‘.98¢ I
ll Mollasch & Son
2. ¢
. .4“
Money? Losncd on Articles all
Value.
Unredecmcd Pledges Sold 0"
Sacrifice. .
.J Rosedheld
40 WATER; STREET.
south NorWallrgr‘Contr.
7.7.77... -7. £77.77 77 7..
,‘7.v.77...7.77.7.
Estouirhel 1m
Summer Clusing Hours:
Commencing Tuesday, July sixth the store will close daily
at five o‘clock except Saturdays when the
closing hour will be nine.
To out of town and mail order customers and
also our Bridgeportpatrons who are
simmering away:
We desire'to call attention to the fact that we main~
tain a prompt and efficient service for the filling and ships,
ping of out of town orders Combining judgment with
experience we are able to employ alums a prompt and
safe means of transportation. thereby giving out out of
town patrons dclii cry of goods purchased lll the qtiiclust
time possible. h . a
All mail orders are filled and shipped the day re-
ceived.
Large and bulky shipments sent via Express or
Freight, prepaid throughout New York, New Jersey and
the New England States. ‘
All mailablc shipments sent via Parcel Post, free. to
any point in the United States, or where Parcel Post rates ‘
and rules apply.‘
Suburban Deliveries.
Fairficld, Southport, \Vcstport, Greens Farms, daily,j .
leaving thestoreat 8 a. m. _
Stratiord, Putney, Oronoquc, Milford. Walnut, I.au-_ .
rel, \Vildemere, Cedar. Myrtle and Fort Trumbull Beach-
cs, Meadows End, Silver Sands and Devon, daily, leav—
ing the store at 2 p. to.
Long Hill and Stepney: Mondays and Fridays, leap
ing store at 8 a. m.
Lordship Park, Tuesdays
store at 83. m.
and Saturdays, leaving M
There is a. diiierenc‘e in bone '
~ The difference shows. only ~
in the service — we handle‘
onlv the best qualities
Cherry Stoners'
A labor saver in the home :-
Albert E Morgan
(Successor to Chas. E. Dow)
i
the conference or: universities m:
wmmmmwnm‘i‘r
Amt:ltofl.waslssusdbsroto.;-jj.
day by the sect-stay. like 0.- Riley.
V .95 immense stock
5 Qt]
' 3 :Blin‘ds,
. r“ 7»;
summer? home or cottage
.‘f
of usefulness may be selected now, from
of furnishings and at considerable 53v»
.1...;. .
«1R
”:Many articles
ings, too.
rotors, Perfection Oil Stowe, Florence Wicklcss
Oil: tfiéfieWatcr Coolers Screen Doors, Window Screens,
Cro V t1 tsets, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowcrs,‘ Porch:
Folding Porch Gates, Rubber Hose, HoifC-pomt
Electric I ns, Cherry Fitters, Fruit Jars, Bird 8353:,
Crockery. aSSware, Cooking Utensils of all kinds, 6
robin Fixtures. Batty sulklcs, Doll Carriages, Velocrpe .
.
Norwalk Chronicler