2 night at the home of Mrs. George
' so cents.
TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1915
, 0 mile Recon-t
All [lane’s 0 My 5
Containing Fuel: 00‘ Liam, with
to comic on the 100 PM oi Iron. E
Cream, Fruit Flavors: ‘ f. ._ m m i
_——-———- I
S b ’1,
flew I David W. liayrnmd 1
Orange UNDERTAKER
- NEW RED usN's wiLoma
Pineapple 2? WASHINGTON or.
I Tol., nines, iota-s; House, «a.
lane's may,
51 WW ' '
Boost.
Gill NEWS
Captains Everett and Howard
Lowndeo caught over a bushel of
blacklish this week 011 Norwalk barb-1
or, some or them weighing two and
three pounds each.
Owing to alterations now being
made at the Norwalk M. E. church, the
Tuesday Evening Class will meet‘to-
Nash, 5 Mott avenue.
Harry Allison, of 5 Woodward ave-
nue caught a shark wbeighing 10 lbs.
and measuring five feet in length, yes-
terday, oil the Greens Reef lighthouse;
The monthly meeting of the Nor!
walk Building, Loan and investment
Association will be held this evening
at the oilice of Taylor a Golden. '
—“Damaged Goods" read by Edward
A. Mead, Community cidb rooms, 53
West avenue, Wednesday. Oct 20th., at
'4 p. 111. Tickets for non-club numbers.
Specials 1,
TO-DAY
Escallops
F resh,Salt‘"'d Canned
Fish and Oysters
Long and Round
ClamsandLobsters
Cuibill’s
1: North Msin St
”is.“
-—Peopie who need rest s,be|
sure to get eyes tested by a real eyed
doctor, and prescription tilled at
Brand's. The only right and the cheap-
est way for everyone, ask for lense
checks; gives you over 30 per cent.
savings.
the lattei states that he is on his way
yesterday, and this morning at
Joseph Lockhart today received 3.10389”? church, South Main
letter from F. J. Ham, Jr.,rin which‘ended today.1
FWhvery. .1 Phone lob
_—
The manager of a downtown store
this afternoon denied there had been a
“strike" this morning among the girls
in his employ
Forty hours devotion, held‘ Sunday,
St.
street.
é
home after enioyin‘g several days 20’ A play 1nd dance will behold Novem-
suc'cesst'ul big game hunting. Ham
writes that he has had shipped to this
citya aiprge deer which heI killed The
members of the, blot-walli QunC Club
will to at on venison, the dale of the
K dinner to be announced later.
‘.
5 Haven, Friday.
invitations have been issued by
[Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., of
Bridgeport, for the twenty second
annual state meeting to be held
Tuesday, November 9, at the First
Methodist Episc‘opal church, Bridge
port, ‘at 1:30 2p. 111.. following a
luncheon for the visitors, to be served
in three places, the parlors of the
church, at the Church of the Redeem-
er and the Stratflcid hotel. The an
nuai meeting last year was held with
Sarah Whitman Hooker Chapter, in
West Hartford. .
A meeting of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots is. in be held‘
at the Race Brook Country Club, New
There will be a board
meeting at ll‘and the business meet
ing at 12, followed by luncheon, at 1,
when the’rnembers will be Joined by
the members of the Sons of Founders
rand Patriots. Mrs. Charles H. Arm-
strong of Bridgeport, the president,
will respond to the toast, "Our ,Herit‘
11312:" and Mrs. Isaac R. Waterman of
Westport. the secretary, will speakon-
“Our Society." Mrs. George Maynard
Minor 01‘ New London, will welcome
the sons. There will also be a
group of songs by Mrs. Grace Walker
Nichols.
L—counrnv cLus DINNER
» is I. Special Thursday night feature.“
r
No Will foM
"I know that ho had iii-z
‘ded to provide for drags“
. he left no will! or if,
he did we cant: find it.”V ‘
there be occasion for ‘
such talk your case.
I
- she would do that. M rotto and Yale
her lst by members of Camp .\'0. 3,?
0. of. At a meeting held last evening
plans for this event were completed.
ngl‘be affair will be held in P. O F. of
A. Hall. Washington street.
. DIVORCE 18 GIVEN WHITE SLAVE
GIRL.
__,_._
Former Husband and Two Accompliccl
Are Now In State Prison.
HARTFORD. Oct. iii—Margaret M88-
tropasqus, the Plainviile girl whose
husband ’ paid another man to eiope
Iwith her, obtained a divorce from Mat-
thew Mastropasqus, in the superior
icourt. Judge Tulle granting a decree
ion the ground that Mastropaaqun was
Iconiined to the state prison for an in.
famous crime involving violating or
the conjugal relation. ,
. Margaretta to resume her maiden
' name of Gloriante. she is at the North-
iteki. seminary in Northfleid. Mass.
Miss Anna Grannis of Plainville,
who has taken much interest in the
girl, tvas present at the trial and testi-
fied that she knew the man in prison
was Margaret’s husband.
Mastropa‘liqua took her to the ital»
ian Catholic church in Market‘street,
in Hartford, and there the ceremony
was pet-termed Dec. 3,. 1912.
Two days later Mastropasqua lett
her and, according to testimony in the
,famous “white slave" case' in the su-
iperior criminal court, he began almost
immediately to plan to get rid of her.
Finally he hired Donate Marotto for
$125 to take Margaret to Chicago and
force her intoa life of shame;
The girl was not quite
years old and ~was induced to accom-
pany Marotto and George Valentino
on a trip to Chicago by being told her
‘ 1 husband would not live with her and
was going to get a divorce from her.
Alter arriving at Chicago, Margaret
“ lived as Merotto's one. but when he! *
and Valentine tried to dress her up in
_ sandy clothes and put‘ her on”; the
~ street.she refused and told Marotto
site: would kill him audi- than: before
fourteen '
ranjiextent that it would seem lust tor
ram S‘lIITl-I NO‘R'WALK EVENING SENTINEI:
Coal we Alli; ACK
LEADERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIALS
CARWES OF LIME,‘ CEMENT, BRICK, CRUSHED
STONE, SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE ARRIVING
DAILY
We are fully equipped with everything neediul in the
bta'lding line, and can supply your wants promptly.
Fifty years of faidiful service to the public is
recommendation.
RAYMOND BROTHERS Feed
Viiay
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Come and get better wearin; apparel than you have been getting
for less money than any store on earth can give you as the best of
clothes is none to good for on patrons.
shop wasting your valuable timi looking for your wants
here and will remain here whei others some and go like birds of
passage. Do not waste your sex! money on new comeis as they will
e that has an established reputation
not. be here long. Go to the s
for good merchandising. We hope
B
THE PARIS
Cloaks and Millinery
THE PARIS ‘
est Family Flour, 3 bag ..... .. .
WVLFDIJEII can?
our
SOUTH NORWALK
Stop going from shop to
We are
to see you 5001].
p ..................
~' Quality of Workmhnahip
“D
When buying shoes
I
QUALITY is of the first
consideration:
Quality of Material
‘ Quality of Style
, ‘ Quality of F it
THIS SHOE COMBINES
THEM ALL
QUALITY
is the real standard of
Value. This shoe is made
for those who appreciate
Quality.
l
Good Eggs, a doc. .. .......................... 30¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, 3 can ................ .. 10¢
Fresh OotmeaI,apkg. .......... 4¢
Crinkled Corn Flakes cut to ......... . .. ........ 6¢ pkg.
:4 Cottage Street. East Norwslk.
. w m______ ".
N 111111 Pii
Biotin, iii IIIIIII
(Continued From First Page.)
ing of the company. The amount or
the possible loss in the sale of the
properties that must be sold by order
' of the Federal Court, the existence or
the large floating debt and the need
at, money tor,..mnlt1n$ improvements
all affect the ability of‘tbe company
to pay dividends.
‘it is hoped that the valuation of I
the property of the company now
being conducted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission will result in
an increased value over that now
shown on the books and to that. ex-
tent will ollset any loss in the sale or
the properties that must be sold
under the decree of the court."
The Income Account.
Briefly summarled, the income ac
count shows total operating revenues
of $65,379.63, a decrease of $2. 073 .328,
or 3.07 per cent Total railway open
nting expenses decreased $5,100,386, or
10. 37 per cent The principal reduction
was $3,020,169 in transportation ex-
penses, about 11.19 percent.
The miles run by revenue trains of
all classes Were 21,584,882. The cost
per revenue train mile for transpor-
tation was $1.11. as compared With
$1.12. The coat of- fuel for revenue
trains decreased $826,875.
Largely as a result of the “satety
first” policy of the new management
the damage claims'pald to persons in-
jured were $192,795, a decrem’ of
$388,940 under the previous year. Even
more significant _was the fact that of
this sum paid out. $486,424 ’was {on
account of accidents occurring prior
to Juiy11,'1914, or before the new reg—
ulations had bad a fair trial.
President Elliott saysi
"Under the decree of the Federal
Court some securities must be sold by .‘1 , 1;
January 1, 1917, some by July 1,1917,
and the remainder by July 1, 1919. The
decree, however, provides that the
court may extend the time thr good
cause. 3
“The European war at rted alter the
agreement was made w to the Gov-
srnment‘ and has changed financial
conditions in the whole world to such
rectors voted against prosecuting any
suits for restitution, as likely to re-
sult in nothing but waste of money.
The classification of stockholders
shows that there were 26,517 on June
30 last, as compared with 26,386 on
,June 30 last 1 year. There are 1149
holders at more than 1,000 shares
who hold, a total of 508,958 shares.
There are 10,627 women sttxiltholders.4
The,grcat majority ot the stockhold-
ers 0er less than titty sharep each.
WWII! SlIlllllD
11
(Continued From First Page.)
used in work among the foreign pop
ulatlon. The convention has now in-
vested funds of $147,000 and $88,000,
which it holds as trustee for various
churcbes'in the state. During the year
the convention paid out as trustee for
various churches $3,616.75.
The report of the trustees was read
by Rev. Dr. A. 13. Costs, of Hartford,
secretary of the convention.
. The report of nominating commit-
tees and the election of oiiicers fol-
lowed.
Trustees’ were elected as follows:
For three years. Hadlsi A. Hull,
New London, W. J. Grippin, Bridge-
port; W. J. Strevithlck, Mlddietown;
H. a. Shipley, Waterbury; w. n
Douglass, New Haven; H. H. Dickin~
son,1Hsrtlord; I. I. Gardner, Mcrlden;
Edward E. Bradley, New Haven; “Rev.
J. R. Brown, Bridgeport; Rev. G. M.
Nicholson, Bridgeport; Rev. Frederick
Lent, New Haven; Rev. W G. Fenneli,
Hartford, Rev. J. W. Richards, Stam-
ford. ‘
For one year: J. W. Barnes, Bridge-
port; Rev. I}. F. Requa, Jr.,1Southing-
too.
3.. a-
,, «a
SERPENT OF LERNAEIA.
scientific Basis for the Myth of the
» Many Headed Monster. 1
A noted surgeon suggests that the
story or the many beetledserpent of
Lernsea, if a. myth, is yet a myth with
an altogether scientific foundation
The monster Was credited With our
where from nine to 100 heads, and,-
according to the legend- it one. was
its place. 5 some averred that chart:
head was replaced by two. ‘
this serpent as well as
NIIHESSEII Will '
cut 01! another immediately grew 13*: ‘~
- the lungs sole with. severe colds the
gradients set to work to remove the
Norwslk and Sonia Norwalk.
.41. “Ht“
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
‘Haycs’ hicck
09 North Main Street
r
a
Winter Underwear
iii-clothe the
whole iamiiy
in Men's Women's and childrens’ gar-
ments at 25c, 390,. 50c 75c and $1.00, in
wool and fleeced lined at 1
E. K. BANKS
_MAHAGKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwslk.
”-sm
—THE BEST BITUATIONB.
are obtained by advertising to the
cat employers. The Sentinel roaches
his class in Norwsik and vicinity.
ELLIOTT STOPS ,EXPRBSS FOR
HEP. E. .1. HILL
Congressman Hill was standing in
the Grand Central depot the other day
when President Elliott at the New Ha-
ven road came along. The two men
engaged in conversation and woman;-
cussing railroad and other Questions
when Mr Elliott invited the congress-
man to accompany him on a train he
intended to take.
The congressman expressed his will-
ingness but declared that he was going
to his home in Norwalk and the train
in question did not stop there”.
“It. will this time," declared the
railroad president. The conductor pull-
ed the *bellcord' when the train neared
Norwalk, an‘d'tbe train stopped long
enough to let Mr. Hill off.
'Linonine
A Great Home
Remedy
for Coughs
most stubborn cases, auditors world at
medicine Knows no purer curative sip
out for bronchial situations than blow
some. When the 111mm parched and
pained oil: in promptly ro-
haves this condition, and the other lili
inflammation tram memorandum the
5 ~15 ”possum 1113111111 WHAT
' new on have. ratio»
Glover’s ~
and Colds
Libertine brings roller, even In the ’
from
only
too inside for comfort.
ment.
minus; , f .;
Sale 01 Unlrimmed Shapes
50C. 996.
lots Trimmed Free During This Sale
J
Knit Underwear
For Women, Misses and Childish
Consisting of Union Suits, Vests and Tights, in
and heavy weights of lisle, cotton, silk and wool or all wool.
Women's Union Suits—Ail the various shapes, ranging in ’1“
50¢ to $3.00 a garment.
Women's Vests and Tights—45c to 81.00.
Children's Vests and Pants—25c and 50:.
Children’s Duofold Union Cults—Wool outside for warmth; cott-
At $1. 35 to $2.00 per we.
Sizes 6 to ll yrs.
To choose rightly. come here, where is widest variety and wth
the best makes will be found.
PAGE cam
$1.49
fi
‘
light, mm...
[IIUIS NYARY
--_... .
Sole Agents for The
ii. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co
.---- BRIDGEPORT ------
Formerly known so Irldpoport Mum Dyeing l. Cleaning cg.
Silk Dresses. moves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone ms
H. LVNGE. Prop.
Ladies’ Slylsh Shoes
_ The tendency [or fancy footwear for women and nieces
is most pronounced this season, and for dress oceasions
“KID UPPERS ARE THE THING
1 We have many attractive models in blue, or bronze
kid, and in black kid with white calfskin pipings. 1
Be Sure to See them
ORDER ENER’I‘S BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES 1
Connecticut, Avenue.
Phone 497. L
orwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
293 State 8!. Irldgsputl
CONNEALLY 81 BRACKEN
South Norwalk
CENTRAL HOTEL
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets,
NEWLY Amour:
Joe. DI assassinate '
South Norwalk.
Rooms by day' or week at reosonabie prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
Everything first class.
5';
s
19
Used Ferd
15 TOURING, WIRE' WHEELS.
1.914 TOURING ............ . .......
_1913. TOURING .....
Cars
......
o ...... 1....
S L BENEDIC
AGENT FOR EEO AND DODGE BROS. CARS
South
_73 North Main St.
Norvvalk
room.
WANTED! GUIDANCE.
"Um, yes. A11!” remarked the medics
-in his best bedside manner to his pa-
tient as they stood in the consulting
“I'll give you the following pra-
scription," ‘
small packages.
The patient opened them and read
the directions.
“A powder for my headache,f""be
‘An old
yer: "
has been
and be handed him three
ocusnoerrv wi'mou
making his will, murmured
-'"And to each of my sample ’
more I bequeath 2, 000 poun
“Holy smokes!
the lawyer. exclaimed.-
..fellow on this death
with me twenty y ,
“unto. g
loot " Then he stopped. and pondered don Opinion.
about for a moment “I say. doctoej’
-* he queried, “how'll the little beggars illegality:
" know this right plflcoV to go when they
said blood; “a pellet for my liver," be
continued, f'sndacnpsuia top my. gouty good in the papers. won ,
Mn.
sitcom-mint new
Norwalk Chronicler