or ALL KINN WNW IN
M AND WRITTEN A!
- YOU. Think this over, it means
a you deal to you.
Taylorilr Golden
Telephone No. 1‘
M Nos-walk Trust Co. Bldg.
You will find a new sort of value
in these “Benjamin" Palm Beach
Suits. Style, a bit more distin~
[Med—workmanship, inside and
out. that you will be proud to own.
“.50 and better.
Rsckinpchair Union Suits
31.00, $1.50, $2.00
Bathing Suits, Wash Neckwear,
Soft Collars. Straw flats.
at
Q
JOSEPH DAVIS
‘5 Washington 8!. So. Norwalk
A WWW»
vooa msvmca suouu) as.
warren m psormnv cov—f
luv-E .. . .
l WEATHER FORECAST.
..__...
Forecast for'Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; some
v hat cooler tonight; moderate west
winds. The Lake disturbance which
has caused unsettled, showery weath-
er during the late few days Ass pass-
ed out the St. Lawrence Valley and is
followed by an area of high pressure
with westerly winds and fair weather.
A’disturbance central over Southern
liansas is causing heavy. local'show-
err. in the southwestern districts. The
remperatures continue low along the
northern border.
WEATHER A YEAR 'AGO
TODAY. _ .
Temperature: Low, 62; high,
72. Showcrs. g
mums
F. E. Wilcox and party of friends
motored to New Haven, today, where
they will witness the Yale baseball
Same. ‘ slim
'I‘hc Not'walk Building and Loan As-
sociation will meet, this evening, and
a dividend at the rate of six per cent.
will be credited to stockholders.
”
There will be a meeting of the fin!-
rncn of the town who have charge of
the plans of the Norwalk companies
attending the big welebration. at
Foughxepsie, next week. The meet-
ing will be held in the Old Wcll com-
pany‘s quarters.
The committee which has had
charge of the card tournaments
which have been held all winter at the
Catholic Club, will meet, this evening.
in the club rooms, at which time they
will decide wiiat sort of an outing will
be enjoyed with the money which has
been paid for forfeits in the games.
-————— .
The members of the‘ Norwalk Hig
school senior class were photograph-
ed at the school, yesterday, after the
final senior meeting, by Mr. George
S. North. photographer. The seniors
hope that the pictures will be success-
ful. as many wish to secure copies of
n. . 23mm
Hugo Gumbart. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Gumbart .or South Nor-
walk, will graduate with honors from
Dartmouth College. tomorrow. He will
spend the summer in Michigan. in the
States Government engineering ser-
vice, and return to mouth in the
fall for an additional year's study.
r,
Become a Depositor
of The People's Trust Comé
pany which is identified with
growth and prosperity. Grow
. with a growing Bank by
starting 1 Checking Account
with us. A ‘ ‘
m mar”
'. ii‘
. iii to.
‘ ”wanna sinus.
mummcc‘
.
l
Hodohon—Cocker.
! shon, head of A. A.
ried at the rectory of St.
A. C. Coburu.
They were unattended.
omces of Hodshon & 00.,
years.
he will spend ten days at the Sixth
Company C. A. 0, camp. During his
her Bryan Silk. Ofllcer Charles Page
will cover Officer Silk's beat. The
special officers will be used to fill in
the latter's place.
and Ralph Farrell, and Miss Ethel
smith, and Thomas Canty, will take
place tomorrow morning at eleven
thirty, in St. Joseph's church.
—
Rev. W. E. Schoonhoven. pastor of
the Prospect Avenue M. E. church. has
bcen visiting a' the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V, Car ', 224 Main street, Nor-
walk.
J
——
' L. Preston ilollender of Tokeneke
and Richard de Cantllllon Schwerin of
San Francisco, spent the week-end at
Newport traveling in the latter's Mer-
cer car.
Mrs. Zach Keisler, of Mount Kisco,
N. i'., is spending a few days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
of Fairfleld avenue.
._.......
(‘harles Camee of New York is via-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Horatio S. Byrne
of Flax Hill Road.
A. C. Williams, of Park street, was
a visitor in New York city Monday
on business.
_—.—
Mrs. Matilda Dilbert, of New, York,
is a guest of Miss Burke, 12 Lowndcs
avenue.
Alfredo Osborn, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in Bethel.
PRElll JUNE worn
it Sl. M3 CHURCH
(Continued From First Page),
The ushers were: Attorney Edward H.
Kelley and James Kelley of New
Canaan, cousins of the groom. Affor-
ney Donald H. Millard of New York,
a cousin of the bride. and Dr. Josrph
J. Millard, a brother of the bride. Af-
ter the ceremony. at reception was ten-
dered the immediate relatives, after
which the couple. departed on a wed-
ding tour to Boston and other points
of interest along the line.
The bride was an employee of the
R and G. Corset Co.. and is a very
popular young lady, being a member
of several organizations. among which
are the Daughters of Castile and the
Children of .Mary. The groom is the
manager of the Stephen Hoyt’s Nuis-
ery of New Canaan. He is a member
of the Norwalk division of the Knights
of Columbus, and the New Canaan
Holy Name society. He is also a
baseball player of note, having played
with the New Canaan baseball team.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will reside on
Harrison street. New Canaan, and will
be at home after J uly 16.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelley, (Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs. lRichard Kelley, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Burke, all 'of New Cs-
naan; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1". Mil-
lard and Miss Florence -Mlllsrd of
‘
E. McGannon of New York. and Mr.
and,Mrs. John T. McCormick of
Bridgeport. .
"stairs coLLscE commence.
' mam.
\ . __ .
nonrnmrron, irons, June 20.—
.Smith College graduated a class 02
331 young women today. and gave the
degree of Master of Arts to seven
graduates of that and other colleges.
The diplomas were presented by Pres
ident Marion Leroy Billion in .1th a.
Greene Hall. Governor Charles 9..
Whitman. of New York. delivered the
,/
~ commencement sddrsss.
. msl-{AYNE
Miss Annie Cooker, of 11 Robinson
1avenue, Danbury, and Alfred A. lino
li‘dshon k Qt, L-
lthe hat manufacturers of Danbury,l
formerly of South Norwalk, were mar-
Jdmes' .’
church saturday afternoon by the Rev.
rector of the church.
Mr. Hodshon
is well known in batting circles, and
his bride has been bookkeeper in the
several
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. 'Hodshon will make their home in
Danbury. .
I, . , Tel. 1293-2 136 Main St., Norwalk
ohce Sergeant Thomas llunt
haves, tomorrow, for Fort H. G. ._ I! When May Ws Givs You a Demonstration?
\vr-irm. Fisher's lsland. N. v.. where '
absence his place willpe taken by Of— ’
The wedding of Miss Helen Smith,I
Lsrchmont. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James .
LStecat Dying 8: Cicada: Co“:
—BRIDGEPORT--
formerly known as Bridgeport Mea- Dycin. 1. Meaning Co.
talk Dressso, Gloves. W s and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone cps ll. LYNGE, Prop. 203 3m- I. Endowed
THE
America’s Greatest “Light Six”
18 to 22 Miles per Gallon
of Gasoline
You Can Afford to Own a Haynes “Light Six”
Two Models—Three Body .tylel
Model {ii—America’s Great “Light Six"—~5-passe:tger
All Prices f. o. b. Kokomo, Ind.
Hunter’s Garage
i
i
i
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, IND.
«up»
Sm
i
i
, Olls.
Touring Car. lZLinch wheelbase. weight 2950 lbs. . ' 81385 it
Model 34~rhe Prettiest Roadster in America—431mm l
senger, “So-Sha-Belle” design .................... “485
Model 354m Kokomo ‘Six—i-passenger Touring
Car, 127 inch wheelbase, weight 3050 lbs. ........ 81495
iamufimmmmtmml.
eu seven miles north of Brownsville
and an attack made upon United
State troops at the same place sever-
al days later.
' Since these attacks, leaders of the
bandits well-known both it Mexican
civil and military authorities. as well
as to American oli‘lcers, have been en-
joying with impunity the liberty of the
towns of Northern Mexico. So far has
the indiflerence of the de facto Gov-
ernment to these atrocities gone that
some of these leaders, as I am advised,
have received not only the protection
of that Government, but encourage
ment and aid as Well.
liepredations upon American per-
' sons and. property within Mexican ju:
1risdiction has been still more numer-
This Government has repeatedly
requested in the strongest terms that
the de facto Government safeguard
the lives and homes of American citi-
zens and furnish the protection which
international obligation imposes, to
American interests in the northern
states of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Co-
ahuila. Chihuahua and Sonora, and
also in the states to the south. For
exainple. on Jan. 3rd, troops were re-
quested to punish the bandits or out-
laws which looted the Cost mining
property, eighty miles West of Chi.
" huahua, but no effective results came
from this request. During the follow-
ing week the bandit Villa, with his
band of about 200 men, was operating
without opposition between Rubio and
Rompers
Mothers who understand will appreciate at a glance
I, the superior qualities of the little garments offered here—
’ the splendid workmanship and the excellent variety of
styles. ‘
The Rompers are made of extra sturdy and service-
able cotton crepcs. seersuckers, ginghams. etc, in plain
colors. checks and strips effects.
An excellent opportunity to buy the youngsters a sup-
ply for some time to come.
Prices 290 to $1.50..
A
Alf n‘( NRAI‘W
88 WASHINGTON 8T.
‘vmv' LRRI‘I
Santa Ysabel, a fact welltknown to
(‘arranlista authorities. Meanwhile
a party of unfortunate Americans
started by tri’l‘n from Chihuahua to
visit the Cost after having received
assurances from the (‘arranzista au-
thoritles in the state of Chihuahua
that the country was safe and that a
guard on the train was not necessary.
The Americans held passports or safe
conducts issued by authorities of the
de facto Government. do .1 n. 10 the
train was stopped by Wild bandits and
eighteen of the American party were
stripped of their clothing and shot in
cold blood ,in what is now known as
the “Santa Ysebci Massacre."
Gen. Carranza stated to the agent of
the State Department that he had is-
sued orders for the immediate pursuit.
capture and~ punishment of those re-
sponsible for this atrocious crime and
appealed to this Government and to
the American people to consider the
dlbcultics of according protection
difllt‘ultles of according protection
REBUKED BY THE UNIT-1
ED STATES. i
ted to roam at will through the torri
(Continued From First Pass.) '
————-
these outlaws should be captured,
destroyed or dispered by Ameri-
can troops or, at the request of
this government, by Mexican.
troops." - _ .
The purpose ‘of the United
States government towards Mcxi-'
co, questioned in the last Mexi-
can n'otc, are announced in the
followln ion a e: ‘
“If a genialg‘ils gneeded that thou .
government has had ulterior andq‘i‘”?l 1 Hi
improper motives in its diploma-11°C?“ 5'08” 0 C ‘ ““1
tit: representations. or has coun-
tenancod the activities of Ameri-
can sympathizers and the Amen-
can press oppose
government, I
cal to deny it. ‘
matter of common knowledge ed.
that the Mexican press has been particular,
‘nilhout effective attempt at punish
orient, the property of Americans
while the lives of citizens of the Unit
on. and
been apprehended nor brought to Jus
the annals
'tnnce after
“outrage, atrocity after atrocity. to it
During the past‘nlne months in
the frontier of the United
infl
countries into hostilities.” iAmerican territory and dvpredica-
The “Kt 0f the note fouowsfitions and murders on American soil
Th0 Secretary 0‘ the State ‘0 me‘by Mexican bandits, who have taken
Secretary of
de facto Government of Mexico.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, June 20, 1916.
Sin—I have read your communica-
tion which was delivered to me on
May 22, 1916, under lhstructions oi
the Chief Executive of the de facto
Government of Mexico, on the subject
of the presence 'of American troops in
Mexican territory and would he want
ing in candor if did not before mak-
ing answer to the allegations of fact
and the conclusions reached by your
government, express the surprise and
regret which have. been caused this
'Government by the discourteous tone
and temper of this last communica-
tion of the do 'fscto Government of
‘Mexico.
The government‘ of the United
States has viewed with deep concern
~ml increasing disappointment the
progress of the revolution in Mexico.
Continuous bloodshed and disorders
have marked its progress. For three
years the Mexican Republic has been
torn with civil strife: the lives of
Americans and other aliens have been
sacrificed; vast properties developed
”1 WHOM! «vital and enterprise
have been destroyed or rendered non-
of American citizens, sometimes car-
and American trains
plundered. The attacks on Browns-
CARRANZA GOVERNMENT!productive; bandits have been permit
tury contiguous to the United States
land to seize, without punishment or
ed States, who ventured to remain in
Mexican territory or to remain there
to protect their interests, have been
taken. in some cases barbarously tak-
the murderers have neither
tice. hlt would be difficult to find in
of the history of Mexico
conditions more deplorable than those
l have existed there during these
lt would be tedious to recount ln~
instance, outrage after
(1 to the de facto lustrate the true nature and extent of
am most emphati-fitlie ’widespread conditions of lawless-
It is. however/a boss and violence which have prevail.
more active than the press in the States along the lower Rio Grande has
United States in endeavoring to bee'n thrown into a state of constant
omit the two peoples against Vapprchension and turmoil because of
ea;h other and force the twolfrequent and sudden incursions into
Foreign Relations of the the lives and destroyed the property
rylng American citizens and cross the
international boundary with the booty
seized. American garrisons have been
attacked at night, American soldiers
killed and their equipment and horses
stolen, American ranches have been
raided, pmperty stolen and destroyed,
wrecked and
ville, Red House Ferry. Progres post:
cities and Lu Peladas, all occurring
during, September last. are typical.
in these attacks on American terri-
tory, Osmmlsta adherents and even
Carranlista soldiers took part in the
looting. burning and killing. Not only
were these murders characterized by
ruthless brutglity, but uncivillsed acts
of mutilation were perpetrated. Rep
resentatlonrwere made to General
Carranza and he was emphatically re-
quested to stop ‘these\prehenslble
acts in a section which he has long
claimed to be under the complete dom'.
fiction of his authority. Notwith-
tsnd’lng those representations and tho
pmmise of General Natal-rots to pre-
vent attacks nous thslnbrnationsl
boundary. in the foliowing'month of
October‘s possessor train was smok-
.‘ ' ‘\
occurred. Assurances were also given
by Mr. Arredondo. presumably under
instructions from the de facto Govern-
ment. that the murderers would be
brought to justice, and that steps
would also be taken to remedy the
. lawless conditions existing in the state
of llurango. it is true that Villa. Cas—
tro and Lopez were publicly declared
to be outlaws and suchct to appre-
hension and execution. but so'lar as
known only a single man personally
connected with this massacre has been
brought to justice by Mexican authorl‘
ties. Within a month after this bar‘
barous slaughter of inon‘cnsb‘e Arfieri-
cans, it was notprious that yfila was
operating within twenty miles of Cusl>
liuirint'i‘llc and publicly stated that his
rurposc was to destroy American lives
and property. Despite repeated and
insistent demands that military pro-
tection should be furnished to Ameri-
cans, Villa openly carried on his oper-
ations, constantly approaching closer
and closer to the border. He was not
interccpted nor were his movements
impeded by troops of the de facto Gov-
ernment. and no effectual attempt was
made to frustrate his hostile designs
against Americans. in fact, as I am
informed, while Villa and his band
were slowly moving toward the Amer-
ican frontier in the neighborhood of
Columbus, N. Manet a single Mexican
soldier was seen in his vicinity. Yet
the Mexican authorities were fully cog-
nizant of his movements, for on March
6. as General Gavira publicly an.
nounced, he advised the American mil-
itary authorities of the outlaw's ap
proach to the border. so that they
might be prepared to prevent him
from crossing the boundary. Villa's
unhinderedactivities culminated ‘in
the unprovoked and cold-blooded , at-
tack on American soldiers and citizens
in the town of Columbus. on the night
of March 9, the details of which do not
need repetition here in order to re-
fresh your memory with the heinous
ness of the crime. After murdering.
burning and plundering. Villa and his
bandits fleeing south pasaed within
sight of the Carrsnristaumilltary post
at Casas Grandes and no effort was
made to sign him by‘ the officers and
garrison or the de facto Government
stationed there. "
In the face- of these depredations,
not only, on. American lives and prop-
erty on Mexican soil. but on American
soldiers, citizens and homes on Amort-
csn territory, the perpetrators of
which Gen. Carranza was unable or
v
pun——
.tcnurnga3hu {m a...
ruasnai. JUNE no, mo
HOWLAND’S
.
.”
Entrances on Main K'flrfidd Ave. and Cannon ..~ ’1
Bridgeport, Coma. Tuesday, June so. 1916. }
Glowing Light
for the new Home
_ . If it. is the first home, or if it is the new home at—
tained after years of ciTort—lct thcrc be plenty of glowing
Soft light.
. 'llovv cheery! What bcauty it adds to every furnish- .
mg! \\ hat comfort to sit and read in the new library
with no straining of the eyes! \Vhat richness is gained
_by thedrmng—scrvrce, and the sparkling glass, and the
beautiful silver!
Handsome piano lamps \vithi Illdifet‘t (‘lt‘k‘iric'hflmmg DOW!“
large and fine shades of silk and a number of graceful shapes—k
crctonne bcautiful colors finc ~
' . . ". 52'. . '
cfl'ccts. clectncnt)" burnmg~ ‘0 D .1
$18.50 to $30. “ L‘onrbinaiion clcctric lights 1.
Portable clectric lamps with ' which indirect l)0\\l is combine“
base of carved mahogany and “n
shade of silk or cretounc, tiny: icautiful shades for pcndaflk
ones for boudoir—and from that and portable lamps. some e '
to large oncs with three lights l)t)$.~t’tl and sonic hand-painted
for ll\‘lllg-r00lll—$2.50 to $18.50.' Joe to $1. a
_llandsomc mahogany .trays Shower lights of rich patter“
\vith marquctry centers and 2, 3 or .t lights, some simple 0.
glass lining, scvcral designs—Mum“ and some very ornate I.“
$3.50 to $7.50. ,cllt‘t‘ti\'t‘——$7.50 to $100.
There is a special service hcrc for folks who are in- in
stalling complctcequipment of electric lighting. It in- i T
eludes advice as to best types of fixtures—and furnish- 2*
lug those fixtures at attractive price. 1"
.1: 7:},
Fourth floor.
To keep floors
cool and clean
'A' fiber carpet is splendidly sanitary, handsome in cf‘ ‘1
fort, light but durable.
Close-woven. firm, tasteful.
A yard wide, in good patterns, in fan, blue, red or :H
grccn.
(it special valuc~29c yard. Y‘F
Rugs of heavy China matting are quickly moved
from place to place. Thcy givc good service either in-
doors or on porch; impart homey air to veranda. Red,
tan, green or blue, 36 by 7.- Inches-50c.
Japanese have made grass rugs that are tasteful,
gopd. and of small price. Thcy are stcncillcd in cxcclo-
lent dcsigns in green. blue. tan or red. 30 by 60 inches
——75c: 36 by 72 inches—a, :.
a . . '
toma door—mats that “'lll quickly scrapc all dirt
from the shoes—50c to $4. ‘
A ll(‘\\' cork linoleum is mtcmlcd especially for usc in
nursery or bedroom. Light, (lulci, attractive in pattcrp.
50c a squarc yard.
Carpet hall, third floor. -
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
Bank can
0 exist willicul the
E Home of ils customers And
"'l ”H“
dilfli'“
cuslomerr lads/loo e
do ofccmtlclehce inea V, 410:1;
ini emsolvos, and lull-re Lanlo {half
{he never had ore—and)
”regarded achievem “”2911
cal of. mo :11
indnc‘ e— era‘ serve
Fe
Bank—lie R tonal Bdnlt: {which
_ 6%) ourbcmfigls a member: .
Winn:
'; amend Bust and Shoulders
a” lfmwlll warssclsntilally
" Wmawwm ran-“W. “a 1
when lt-b- '
full II:
' was
s
In A ammrfl
Inch-d! ‘
ll shovvcr pendants—$8 to s“
Hf
Norwalk Chronicler