Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 28, 1915 · page 7

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PAGE SEVK" :

 

 
 

 

. VIIVIII: ‘mfi'
Mink. Float: God “Livers.
Peptoaata of Iron.

F. IWWI

 

At Lane’s

to serve on tho-:19.
Cream, Fruit Flavon:

' lti.
9‘ ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cm Mus Milt

LE9DERS IN ALL

Fifty years of

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Strawberry l . 1)le RIM “
Banana . i V
0...... IIINDEIIIAKER
a... “moisturizer:
TOL. cilia. 1”“ "w" M

mt I Mr

51 Wuhlnmi

 

m

 

HARD CRABS
LOBSTERS I

Long and Round
C l; A M S

l5 Kinds of Fresh
Fish I

Salt, Smoked and
Fr derick Sykes president of the: ‘ canned fish I

Connecticut College for Women, will ‘

address the Community Club tomor- Cutbillp S I

now afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club
rooms. - ' . I

71 North Main St. I
Free Delivery. Phone to!

 

 

 

 

 

. l

A 'tea and musicals is being heldl

this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

John McMul‘Ien. on Judah Island this
city.

 

.4...»

A dance is scheduled to be held to-
morrow in St. Joseph's school hall.un-
der the auspices of South Norwallt
Council. K. of C.

——

 

 

 

 

Tomorrow morning at ’he sign post
on Washington street, Deputy Sheriff
Edward B. Doulens will sell to the.
highest bidder the liquor license oil

 

 

 

VT‘

Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, of bases street,

Angelo Contaretti. of Burbank street. entertained Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. (la-'

lmll,
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Westl
avenue this city. will this evening John Shields, resident 0‘ Westport
speak on “The Influence of the War. avenue. had his left foot badly crush-

on America" before the Brotherhood .ed yesterday morning while unloading
of the First Presbyterian church.

Bridgeport.

 

of Saratoga. I

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cabin. of Bar-
atoga. left for Washington, -.D C.. at
-ter spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. 'Brown. of Merwln
street. ‘

a piece of machinery Dr. G. E. Cram
was hailed and triaated the injury.
which, however. Is not sumclently se-
vere to necessitate amputation of the
member. Shields is employed by I“
J. Reynolds & Co.

 

Michael Maneno. charzed with as-
~ sault on Antonio Mazoue, was arraign
Mrs. John Gordon. who resided al ed "“3 morning before 399183 Georg:
few years ago on Quinlard avenue, ”'1 V°5W8h His “39 w‘;:$“:“°‘-
stopped over- night with Mrs.- James and M was freed undorat n

8. Whitney of Burritt avenue. on her i
way home to Philadelphia after ai

.month's visit with friends in Massa-
cbusetts. ..

Y

 

 

Officer Jarvis s. Murray has reported
to the downtown water commissioners
I the breaking of a ten inch water pipe

__._ situated in front of the high school

Among the speakers who have been: building on West avenue.

a nose men' a
giggle-d: gym: ‘2: ilileiliotei Isa-3 A number of local’svorta plan lb
hackemo on November 2 are Judge attend the bouts in Waterbury to-
Edward'K. Nicholson, president of the night where Wild Bill Fleming. 0‘!
Bridgeport, Chamber of commercefllhat city. and Silent. Martin, of New
and General Russell Frost. York will battle for honors.

 

 

'3“

Lady Washington Lodge holds 'a' A report has been received by this
meeting this eVening in Red Men'ia local police concerning the escape of
-.Hall Norwalk. Visitors are expected‘ a woman 'from at Stamford sanatarium.
from New Haven. Westport and South A report has been received here slap
Norwalk. The entertainment com-l bout the theft of articles of clothing
mittee would like all members to help from a Stamford boarding house.
them at the lodge room as early as;
possible and plan for the supper. ] lMayor Carl Axel Harstrom wishes
—-— ’ to deny that he has issued to the Met:

A pleasant banquet followed the ropolitan A. C. a boxing permit. as
business meeting of Ophir Chapter. 0. has "been reported. This, however;
E. 8., last evening. During the meet- does not indicate the club will not be
dug one candidate was Initiated. A ccouaidered by the mayor.

Ilarge number was present at the -

meeting, which was an interesting Omcer Frank S. Stramn‘this morn-

..one. Plans for an entertainment to lug investigated what was 1‘69”“!!th

be held in the near‘futllre will be dla- to be a big fight on Omen street The
cussed at the next meeting. iai’fair was simply an argument which
.._. ._.. .was waged between partners in a storm

The regular business meeting of‘in that vicinity. I
court Laurel, Daughters of Cuisine! f -' . _ ' .

~ was held last night. Matters con-- Under the auspices Of the St 8le
I . earning the nomination of officers for. pheu'a. pariah, a big “if is ill SWinKI

the ensuing year were diacuaalsd. Dis-tin ”Bridgeport Rev Stephen Chemitl-
oussion regarding ‘ihe activities oiisk’y. former pastor of Bt- mom
I ‘ Court Laurel Aid Society was held as church this city. is in charlie A new
‘ well. and the matter of making quilts church will he‘liulld by the members
and clothing for the needy, touched of the pariah

' ‘upon. Nomination and" election or

'~oiii‘cers will be held at future meet-
' a kiss of the court.

What They" Say

who rent a box in our fire
“and burglar proof safe de-
posit ~

 

 

 

 

.-

 

The members of the Norwalk Gun
Club and invited friends will feast on
venison Wine Royal James in this
5' evening. F. J. um, Jr., brought
home a deer from his recent hunting
In upper New York state and his prize
._ will be served.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

a. Dwight Keep, of the J M. Lay-
ton ngency. was in attendance note}
. day at the annual meeting ctL the icon-

. necticui Association is insurance
I . .Agenttn Other local visitors were:
George E. Cums andM. E. Meade. Th3
business Illusion. which. was an inter
eating one, was held at 2: 30 o‘clock. in
the evening a enhancement was
onioy‘od in the Hotel Stratuatd. Among
the speakprs was Mayor Clifford. B.
Wilson. of Bridgeport.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i was receding. Now the company is

$15 WOMEN S SUITS. ..
$25W0M1ENI’S SUITS. ..
$15
$8500. MIXTURE COATS

$3. 50 SERGE SKIRTS.

$7.00 SERGE SKIRTS...
$.00 SERGE DRESSES .
$15 SILK DRESSES.
$7 LACE WAISTS .....

prices, from
Come and be

tidiiiééil'. ' ’

33‘ SOUTH MAIN 81‘.

Bill W88 Willi
fillfll till MEWS

woutimled from Page One.) 1

 

 

Marcy Killer, of New Haven. ob
looted saying that the motion was un-
necessary. President Elliott, how
ever. said that behalf named as tell-

Iast named would have an opportun-
tty to_look over tho'proxiea.

A stockholder asked how many
proxies the (silicon held and the re-

KINDS OF BUILDING
. MATERIALS ”a
CARGOES OF LIME, CEMENT. BRICK. CRUSHED
STONE, SEWER AND RfiN PIPE ARRIVING
D .
we are fully equipped with everything needful in the
building line. and can aupply your wants promptly.
service to the public is our

recommendaiio
RAYMOND BROTHERS

VELVET CORUROY COATS
$20MIXTUIR’E COATS

. . f. . .
$3 5SILK CREPE WAISTS.

The largest selection of Hats in town at manufacturer' 3

{Shop at the daylight store

THE PARIS

lred to the new brldge to be built overi

 

New ”DUE ll sin

.leed

 

 

GREAT BARGAIN SALE

78133?)

s...‘ ........
......... 4......

......... col-aa-
....... too-e
poo-noon-

. .... ...

 

WE ALTER FRE

SOUTH NORWALK ‘

the 'l'hamos'river at New London. 1
E. J. Hill. of Norwaik. offered a‘l
motion to adopt the annual report and!

Gypsy Cut Shoes

Glover’ s

 

 

‘SI'yllslI Models
Llllllas’

Plain or White Trim

 

SHAPES 50c. 99c a... p.49

 

 
 

 

”$4 00
Reliable Root-
wear

MMmfiW

---_--“---A_..

A.‘
vvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvv

122 Washington St, So. Norwalk I
46 Main St. Norwalk

I
fi—v

Pumps and General Machine

Specialties

WIND Willi“)

Water'St. Foot Raymond 8t.

 

 

spoke In praise of the rehabillment
of the property as he saw it In pro-l
grass.

to this motion. saying that he with
Mr. Zeera, Mr. Ogden and others pre-
aent representedmany thousands ofII
hares. who do not agree with thatl

i

.e"- c- H- Hampstead, W— PG"? C“".part of the statement which refers to!
“33 "‘d M“ ”INN”: “d that the‘Ilbandonment of suits tor restitution.

He believed that if the company lost
money through misjudgment of the DI-

 

ply was about 920, 000. much more

that they were open for impaction. ‘

. President Elliott directed attention
to the annual statement and amplified
the facts contained therein byglving
nfures of receipts and expenses for

On the steam road the revenues in-
creased $1,509,956 and tho bparating
expenses increased “2.166. “falter al.
lowing for taxes and so forth. he said.
the net income for the period was 32;
096.048, an increase of “67,671 over
the some period in 1914. On the CO“!
tra‘l New England Railway the not in-
crease-in Income was $259,401 and
with the New England Steamship
Company the net Increase was $12!.-
436 over the 1914 period.

’For three weeks in October on the
steam road the Increase In business

England 580.851 and on the New Enz-
Iand Steamship Company} 854,820,’as

President Elliott said that these ilg:
urea were gratifying to those who re-
call the dark days of the past few
years. ln’ April. 1914. -‘the manage-
ment was trying to arrange to take
care of maturing notes when business

faced with the problem of providing
more trackago. more. engine terminals
and more rolling stock/to meet the
business in New England growing'out
of the trade in munitions and the pro-

; ducts of other factories. ' '

Referring to the action of the Direc-
tors Jn discontinuing lawsuits against
Directors and former Directors to re-
cover moneys diverted to other put“
poses. he said that it was deemed uni
wise to do anything except in the Eli
lard case. and that this is now pend
ing.

He introduced President Arthur'T
“Hadley, of Yale University; and a Di-
rector, who explained "the reasons
through which the Directors "decided
that It would be unwise to bring suits
using the coulpany's money, where a
‘Successful outcome was Questionable.

 
 

‘ V 3 He secured that the Directors palm

 

 
 
 
 

hailing consideration of the matter.
and the decision reached was that of

ihe company. ‘
’ealdent Elliott said that he hail

 

 

three months ending September 30. ‘

was $637,786. on the Central New

, - which would aid the Directors.
I compared with the same period in

I 1909.

heir best judgment for the welfare pf’ml"?! ‘F- ii"

ness conditions the company should
accept the situation with fortitude.

than a majority The stockholder said but u money was lost through reckv .conduct the examination of applicants
he could not see any need of sortttin- less Investment of the Directors in; for certificates as lifeboat men as fol.
icing the proxies. but Mr. Elliott said'oth" properties or securities, (hello 0"“

‘courts, state and federal, wero‘wlde

open for suits for restitution. He and
the interests he represented believed
that the Directors did not do all in
their power to ascertain the possibility
of bringing suits. He readJrom the
report of the Interstate Commerce
commission. In which the administra-

tion, 0: tbo.road was criticised. He

asked why the Directors had not done
more to try and force suits.

Mr. Hadley replied to Mr. French
saying ‘ltlat the Directors did every-
thing possible to get at .thezlegal side
of the situation, and their decision
was a matter of mature Judgment. He
said that an answer to Mr. French's
query. why the. Directors did not do
certain things Is contained in alettor.
ho (Hadley) had written to Mr.
French last May. asking for his as-
sistaoce‘ if. he had any information
Mr.
French had written asking the Dir‘ec

, tors to bring suits. The reply of Mr.

French Jo .Mr. ‘Hadley‘s letter could
not be read. as the former bad re
quested It not to be made public. Mr.
Hadley added. however, that Ill/lr
Il‘ranch gave no. assistance. ”the meet‘
Ins applauded Mr, Hadley. Mr. Had.

day said that "the Directors followed-

tho policy of “facts first," while "‘the‘
Mellon regime was to decide on a
policy and find out the facts after
.wards."

Hagop Bogigiau, of Boston, asked
how much legal advice coat last year.
and what the Directors received. Mr.
Elliott replied. about $325. 000 and
~$5.001), respectively. A. ill. Gardner,y
of Boston, offered an amendment to‘
except from adoption the paragraph in
the statement relating to dividends. E
.T HRI raised the point that motions
by Mr. French and Mr. Gardner were

or order. The chair so ruled.

There-(was some-discussilin on var-u
ions matters and than a vote was or-
dared on the acceptance of the annual
statement on the :resolution ito make
thor Board fifteen members and for
election of the- present board of at;
teen Directors, the resignation yester~
water and H. 1:. Me

 
 

 
 
 

 

‘—

. A T. French 0‘ Boston objecmd.IJamaaL. Richards, Boston; Joseph8.;

rectors due in part to adverse boat I.
lcently approved Department Circular

based on opinion only, and were out . 1

fit
John T. Pratt,- New York; ‘

fo:rd

 

-.Russell Boston: Eli Whitney. New'

W...-_.._ -...._

... ‘

 

 

 

 

$1.00 and this COII

Good for SIX Ballroom»?

GOOD FOR 30 DAYS at the

NORTH STUDIO

Smoked Shoulders

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

14¢.

 

Peanut
Butter

TELEPRONE 371

Come in and see it made.
know you will like it.
nothing but the best pcamits and _ i "

salt ..... . , ........... 15¢ db,

East India Tea-Co.

’Im wast-«moron artist? ”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We use

 

Haven; Harris Whitlemore. Nauga-E
tuck. , ,, .'

 

DESIGNATION or orncsas 'ro .
examine APPLICANTS FOR {
cea'rlnlca'rao as LIFEBOA'I' I

MEN. l

§ecretary of Commerce Roddeld r69

 

No. 267 designating the officers to

Inspectors. Steamboat- Inspection:
Service. and other; concerned: ‘I
in accordance with the pI-ovisioila‘i

of the Seamen' I Acts. i hereby deals-,2

unto the following oflcera to examino‘~
applicants for certificates as lifeboatl'

men: 5
Any commissioned or warrant 0le

floor of the United States Navy whoi

may be detailed for such duty by the
oommandtnt of any navy yard or the-

commanding officer of any vessel 01"

the United States Navy.

Commissioned officers of the line!
and warrant oincers of the rank of
boatawain or beeper in the United
States Coast Guard. .

Deck unicorn of the vessels of the
ngbtbast'w Service. Coast and floods-l
tic Burvey. and Fisheries Service. . .

Meal and assistant inspectors of
bulls lift the Steamboat -Inspoction Sen
«toe. ’

Applications to any of the above of
floors for examination for certificate(
as lifeboat man will receive prompt at,
tontion. and the applicant will be ea-
lamlncd within the most reasonable
tithe. and certificates will be issued by;
the examining officers if the applicant.
ls found qualified.

Supplies of certificates and otheri
forms required will be furnished the'
various «oflicera.

I
i ._
i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

United States Supervising and men'l‘i‘

FOR YOUR CLAN BAKES

_ Ions NYAIIY

Sole Agents for The Norwalks
iOrl Draught at Connecticut Ave.

‘

le other,

DAINTY DANCING sHms

A big assortment in all styles for boys and girls.

‘ For Hallow E’en Parties
Ladies’ Pumps

All of the latest models in bronze, satin and patenb

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 4,97.

 

 

FALL AND WINTER
coa'rs AND surrs
maple TO SUIT. YOU.

Gately d Brennan

4: South Main' St.
South Norwialk.

 

 

(Signed) WILLIAM C. REDFTEIJD.

 

Secretary.

 

«oonkoouua's anew use.
«MONTREAL, Oct. 28.——'l‘he Cauad~
Ianrstoamahip Icompflny received word
yesterday of the safe landing of the
crew of ,tho torpedoed steamship Dona-‘

ecnna. W

-=BU?Y- 7 ~ .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V 87 Atlantic Square. I more"

SEEING IS
BELIEVIN G

x You willindeed believe our:
optical service is the very

bést when you have received

an exaufination by our oculistv
without charge and worn the.

glasses he prescribes for your.

* . 9 eyes , . .
Glassesto meet every want.

1.». I... «so...

 
 
 
 

s

 

1

* " Funm‘ruvle ‘ ‘
that reproduces theouph
istic lines; of old-m
has a dignity, an, inbred
of refinement and _ ‘ ‘
.is favored. Just now. Jul“
‘ VARIETY,

‘quallty,}}lec‘iand moo SI

:Iievo omitted: of line" '
Is unexcelied. cell's
allow it to you.
134-136 WMHlNGTON m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

a... heavenly... eat any

 

Iii

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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