. ‘ furious“. you: ..._l,.s
IN
i Palm Beach Cloth and Poplin.
I, New and Popular Styles.
E. K. BANKS
fl Mahackemo Hotel Block. .
P ' South Norwalk.
’2-
New Victor Record
I By the French Orchestra
1...
it
No. 67150
DONNELLY’S
C VICTROLA BARLOR
r" :6 South Main Street. __
REGENT
TONIGHT
Jose Collins
'rnan'ra '
:2” K 1501
i
illl NEWS
l Tree Warden Joseph Cornell has a! "
force of men at work spraying the
trees on West avenue.
t
‘ l
. The first of the regular weekly:
Bunmer dances of the Knob club will!-
bo held this evening. Greenwood‘s
orchestra will furnish music,
Most of the members of the faculty
of the high school returned to their
(collective homes today,. for the sum-
mer vacation.
3 The Sterling Wellnltz orchestra will
l‘urnish music for the regular weekly
lanes of the Belle Island Club. this
nvening.
l Mrs. Anthony Ghiotto, who has been - .
III at her home on Burritt avenue
with malaria and tonsilltls, Is much
Improved and able to be up and
brand .
. Sunday evening's Christian mldeav-
or services in the West Norwalk Cha-
:pel. will be conducted by jury E, Hol-
land. There will be special singing.
[Meeting will begin promptly at 7:30.
iAll are welcome,
.
Ilorace Hubbel. Anthony Dugan, C.
B. Kunes and Edward oblrellouse en-
joyed a fishing trip to Peach Lake
yesterday in quest of yellow perch.
They report a fine time and excellent
batch,
" The pupils of the eighth grade of
the Center School enjoyed a picnic to
Compo Beach yesterday afternoon
Miss Laura Raymond the teacher of
the room was the chaperone of the
party.
The craduatlng exercises of St.
Mary’s Parochial School will be held
In the basement of St, Mary's church
on Monday evening. June 26, A gold
medal will be presented to the pupil
who has made the best record in U.
is. history during the year. The med-
al is given by the Bishop Fenwick As-
sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus
l
IN
“A Woman’s Honor”
THURSDAY, JUNE 29
Theda Bara in “East Lynne’
Banner Field my at Rom Point
Saturday, July 1st, l9l6—0pen to All
s-Mile Marathon—rpoo—Yard Race—aao-Yard Dash—roo- "
Yard Dash—One Mile Relay.
Valuable prizes given, entries close June 24th. Under
the direction of Eugene Perkins, 126 Washington street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
BASEBALL GAME CALLED AT it A. M.
t
t
t
i
t
i
row.
a. m., sharp.
of Main street.
l.cadquarter.~.
tbt machine.
by Nora Matter to Abe
nf 'l‘ouM‘lerk Smith.
East Side resident.
who should have ap|eared
bifore Secretary of State Bumes. had
Members and friends of the Italianlhi“ “99““ “WWW“! “5 ii "5“" 0"
Address.. ......
M. Katz, hc
Bridgeport has been filed in the otllce‘
ENTRY BLANK
Name’
EntryForRace..................
The truck will leave the corn-
er of Water and Wall streets. at 6:30
All members are re.
mated to be on hand early,
A pocketbook containing 8‘17 was
lost, yesterday. by Mrs. Samuel Lynes.
A bicycle was found, last evening. by
Officer Reynolds. and taken to police
No one has yet claimed
The notice of the sale of the saloon,
on \‘i atcr street, First distrirt, owned
A complaint was received yesterday 1 stations. and the
by the local police that some boys, out
the East Side, had stolen a quantity
of strawberries from the patch of an
The matter is be
ing investigated by the police.
Walter L. McConnell. of Bell Island.
recently
Colonial 'Club, a new Norwalk organl-il‘lfl failure ‘0 aDI)?" in HIIUOFG- 'Mc.
Connell was charged with reckless
nation. will enjoy an automobile ride
to Coney Island, by auto truck, tomor-1
Kodak Agency
Full line of Kodaks, Cameras,
Film, Paper, Developers. Trays.
rMounts, Chemicals and every-
thing used in Photography.
Stillson-I’owell-Corporation
I PREUORIPTION DRUMISTS,
driving.
—_
The married ladies of the Eureka
committee
meeting. last evening. in the
rot ms, in South Main street. and plan.
nod to give a surprise party and en.
tertainment at the next meeting. There
will be a committee meeting of all the
Rebekah Lodge held a
married ladies,
., 82 Washington Street.
‘ South Not-walk, or.
ance ls looked for.
lodge
with Mrs. Robert ’Ac-
ton .at her home. No. 7 Concord street
next Tuesday evening. A large attend-
“x
IllI
l
Fl
_"
QuitLookingBaclc
'Look forward:
have made and
The failures you
the losses ypu
. . ‘ have endured have prepared you
for the success
you are going to
make. You know better now how
to avoid the pitfalls.
Look forward
to the day when
‘. ' youwillhaveagoodbalancein
your Savings
it need not be
Start now.
‘1‘. ’A’j‘fli
.4 .
‘9
.ii.
_.,l .r
-.1_ «a.
4' Ma;
.
itiofi. “ ..,,
"w- .c.-{ L‘oh F'T‘.‘ (‘3‘.
‘-1
~.-rc~—.«
Accolmt at the
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
a distant day. .
coup-Iowan..-
. south of Nogalcs.
'diplomatic representations from
...................
ANOTHER CAVALRYTROOP
WIPED OUT BY MEXI-
CANS IN SHADOW OF THE
ALAMO.
(Continued from First Page).
Josephine Sisters Arrive.
I .\Rl£l)t). 'l‘cx. lune 24.."—
Traveling the entire distance in
their sectarian garb. scvcn losc~
philtc Sisters in charge of Moth-
cr Superior Dolores a Spanish
illllll, arriied hlrc ycsicrdm from
\icxico (it) on route to the
adquartcrs of the Joscpllinc or-
tdcr at llaitimorc, \lr. The sis-
‘tcrs said thcir train was lllt'l by
infuriated \lcxican mobs at mam
y bclicvcd only
their robcs sa\ cd their lives
The feeling against pricsts
and nuns ill \lcxico (it) Moth
cr Dolores said, was bcinpr contin—
Iually aroused by Mexican of-
ficials. who made opcll threats
against thcm.
ro,ooo Mexicans at Magdalena.
NOGALES. Ariz” June 24.~
Approximately ten thousand
Mexicans were concentrated last
night at Magdalena. 54 miles
according to
authentir~rcports herc.
Fear Cavalry Was Annihilated.
\VASHINGTON. Julie 24.—
With reports at hand that ncar-
ly thc cntirc American cavalry
command of about 100 soldiers
may have been annihilated ill the
fight at Carrizal. Wednesday,
grave fears were expressed in of.
ficial circles today that not cvcli
Mxico City can prevent
hostilities between the
States and Mexico.
['p to late last night only sev~
cn survivors of the Carrizal bate
tie had returned to their base in
Gen. Pershing's column and they
brought no definite word of the
others' fate.
In peparation for early devel-
opments'of a serious nature. tech-
_nical barriers had been removed
to allow National Guard units
from all over the country to be
dispatched to the border as soon
as ready. Secretary Baker had
issued orders urging extreme
haste. and final action. was as-
sured by Congress today to allow
President Wilson to draft imme-
diately for service either in or
out of the United States all
Guardsmen who subscribed to the
new oath. The Hay resolution
containing -this authorization
adopted 'by the House yesterday,
was before the Senate today. with
virtualveaissurance that it would be
space
Resident m Pauli awaited
'a final tenor: frnu‘rGén. Pershing
on the Maori army.
officers said it might be
open
United
General Pershing's official
9 arrive.
-. C‘I‘llllltlll will cmm Ill to complete
. battle.
a pellitclltlary here.
= — investigation of reports that a
" llumbcr of Mexican
. I *
probably will be based on the
accounts either of officers of the
troops which encountered the
Mexicans or of the cavalry squad-
rons which have been sent out ill
search of the combatants.
Admiral \Vinslow, commander
of the Pacific fleet, also has been
ordcrcd to make a full report on
the \iazatlan incident.
Ltidcncc now available from
American sources scents to show
that in both the Mazatlan and
L'arrizal clashes Carranza auth-
(ll’lllts prccipitated the fighting.
\t (arrizal. it appears the as-
sault Mas treacherous and with-
out warning. \thll filial reports
the \\'ashington govern—
mcnt is cxpcctcd tn usc them
for the basis for a direct refuta-
tion of the claims of thc Mcxicatl
govcrnmcllt that Americans were
tllc aggrcssors. Demand proba-
blv will be made that lllt' acts bc
disavoucd and the responsible
Mexicans punishcd. i’lfficials
doubt “llt‘llltl’ the Carranza imi—
disamuul.
‘. ..l
"a. Colored Troops in Pemtentlary.
tlilllt'Alll'A cn‘v. Mex,‘
lunc 24.——Thc l7 Alllcricall lic-
glots captured ill the Carrizali
have been placed in thci
There lla\'cl
llet'l: no arrangements for remov—
ing thcm to Juarez to bc surren<
dercd to the American authori-
ties.
o —-——
Mexican Spies at Work.
it )l.l'.\iliL'.S, N. M.. june 24.
spies have
been in the expeditionary base
camp llt'l’t‘ recently resulted today
in the discharge of several Mcxi-
(all tmployces of the army quar—
tcrmnster's department. The
fllcll were ordered by iaptuiui
Lou‘s _I. Van Schaick, chief of
" the intelligence Department. to
lcaxc Columbus immediately.
A motor truck a mile long. cm-
mg 30000 pounds of military
ital lflcrshinrzs base. lbc train
was cxcortcd by two troops of
cavalry and a battery of macllillc
guns mounted on motor cvclcs.
lit-porn front the iicld indicate
that ticn. l‘crshing is drawing
his cmnmand into a shorter and
more compact linc. Nothingr has
bccn bcnrd from ihc iicld \\'ll'("
less station at Namiquiprl since
lhumlay nic‘ht. and thc impres-
sion prevails hcrc that it has been
(llmJltltHlt'll.
Conference at White Hour.
\\'.\Slil.\'i}'l‘tl.\', lune 24.~
(ccrctary Lansing and Sccrctary
llakcr unit to thc \\‘hitc llnusc
r‘nnfcrcm‘t- with thc
linth said as thcv lfct thcir of-
fice that thcrc had been no new
reports from General Pershing,
and That the policy of tltc gm-
crnmeltt was unchanged.
Sccrctary linker said after the
conference that no immediate
change in thc Mexican policy
was contcnlplatcd by the l'nitcd
States. and that no new military
ordcrs wcrc planned.
Enlarging Base Hospital.
El. PASO. Tcx.. June 24.—
Preparations arc being' made here
today to enlarge the base hospi-
tal at Fort Bliss in'thc event of
bestilitics with Mexico. in ad-
dition. the medical corps on sta-
tion here was aumnentcd by the
arrival of a field hospital and a
field ambulance corps from Fort
Sill. Okla. A ncw hospital build-
ing has just been completed and
arrangcments were made for ex-
tra wards. ,
Calm prevailed on both sides of
tllc river today. although some
excitement was caused by the
sound of a single shot. followed
by bugle calls in laurel. Mexican
military afithoritics explained
that the shooting was an accident.
but that it was followed by a call
to arms which show ed the too-
slow under whiclv he people are
laboring“.
The border still clung to the
hope that the entire command
engaged ”at Carrizal had not been
annihilated, and that the ' day
would bring reports from Gen.
Pershing indicating definitely the
American casualties.
Want Militia at Once.
WASHINGTON. June 23.—Secretary
*Baker today Issued orders to all do
partmeutal commanders toaend totlie
Mexican border all militia available
hpmbdiutely upon their emulation,
“Ithout awaiting for completion ottbe
mobilization of the separate states
The commanders were "quested to
aptlty General Fusion when each‘ rog-
day or bird b‘ifoi'e' "this”
supplies. left hcrc todav for (it'll~:
at to o'clock this morning for a-
prcxidcnt. '
c . it. “5;,
departmental commander, without fur-
ther instructions from Washington,
will arrange transportation and send
them forward.
Carranza Troops Ordered Not to
Attack. I
WASHINGTON. June 23.—Eliseoi
worth League at 6:45 p. in. All of'the
young people of the church are asked
to rally about this new cabinet and
make this year the beat the league has
yet enjoyed. The topic for this even-
ing is: "How Can I Make My Home
Happier ” Evening worship at 7:30
p. m. The value of giving expression
to one's faith, and hope and Joy In a
Saviour that saves. was well illustrated
last Sunday evening. 1!. has been sug-
gested to the pastor that more oppor-
:unity for such expresslonbegiven to
our people. He is glad to do this and
‘ploporea that the last Sunday evening
of each month be made a time of ex- 1
elclslng spiritual gifts in this manner l
t orne Sunday evening and learn more
of this service. Tuesday. June 27th, a
meeting of the newly elected omcers
of the Epworth League is called tol
meet at the parsonage at 8 p. Ill. The
members of last year's cabinet are
also requested to be present. Thurs-
day. June 29th, mid-week prayer scr-
iice at 7:45 p. m. The subject ls:
“Player for Nations at War." All are
Invited.
Arredondo, Mexican Ambassador De.
slgnate. today personally informed
diplomatic representatives of South
and (‘entral American Republics that
the t‘arranru troops in the State of
(hihuahua we“: under orders not to
Mr. Arredondo stated that he acted
ilcc.
Commander in Chihuahua,
would attack any American force may
ling east. west or south had been re
no mention of t ‘lat matter.
Cor-:lota Report Locking.
W A' ‘ZrlNGTON, June 23. «After a
[Cabinet meeting that lasted nearly
two hoursT‘Secretary Lansing
there had been no change in the sit-
uation. and that a complete report on
the Carriaal incident still was await-
ed.
Will Camp on Sunday.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y. June 23.—~0r-
ders were Issued from the hcadquar-
ters of Major-General John F. O'Ryun
here today for the chcntyfirst Infan-
try. New York city. and the Second
Infantry with headquarters in Troy.‘_to
arrive at Camp Whitman in Beekman,
or. Sunday.
Confer to Avert War.
new YORK. June 23.——A move-
ment to call a conference of American
and Mexican cltirens at El Paso In an
effort to avert war with Mexico. was
announced today by the American Un-
ion against militarism. Thc llnlon'l
executive committee sent telegrams to
and Frank P. Walsh. of Kansas City.
urging them to proceed at once to El
tenses, which it was stated would be
met by a fund to be rallied "by volat-
my contributions from Americans
and Mexicans alike."
Similar telegrams were bent to sev-
eral promlnent men of Mexico City
and Modesto C. Rolland, a Memcan
engineer in New York.
No date was set for the suggested
meeting.
It was announced that telegrams had
been sent also to the ambassadors of
the "A B C" powers, urging them to
press for mediation and to endeavor to
Influence General Carranua against
war. '
Identified with the movement are
pm-
attack American troops unless the Aorta new born world, McCormick took
el‘icans assumed the aggressive. I
.on instructions from Ilia foreign of,
When asked whether the warn-'
ills of General Trevino. the Carranza!
that beg
scinded. he said b’" Instructions madcl
i
said i
William .I. Bryan. David Starr Jordan:
Pam and offering to defray their e3. ‘
' choir.
Three Centsfr Day’s lrllonig
This “Uneedit” Gas Iron consumes only, three feet of gas per hour and costs only
One Cent for 2% Hours
The price is $3. 50 complete, including 6 feet steel tubing and stand. We make you a
present of the Ironing Board Free of Charge.‘
Satisfied Wi
The United Electric
Phone 1680
KNOW THY
47-5,;
Your Meney Back if You Don’t Feel
PAGE rum
tri- «v- .
it“
c o
th the Iron
Light & Water Co.
67 WALL Slim
-; a»
as;
COUNTRYJY
I- -|ntr0ductory
a bar of Iron and bout it II“
areaperuudwitb one awuupd
lilo magic I“ Ink. the W
tbsteaalavodhbnrotnouuutisufl
unborn. all ave mankind
from drug-7. undultudtbom
rueslutoafl‘arauootlito.
“Know America" is a slogan that
should ring out from every school
room. oflloe, farm and shop In this nu-
tloa. No man can aspire to a higher
honor than to become a capable citi-
len. and no one can merit ao dia-
tlngulahed a title until he Ia well ll-
formad of the resources. possibilities
and uehiovemanta of our country.
This Is a commercial ago and oi)-
IlIaatlon Ia boariag Its most golden
fruit in America. We are noted for
our Industrial achievements as Egypt
was noted for her pyramids; Tera.-
lom for her religion; Greece tor ll"
art; Phoenicia for her fleets; Cbaldou
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws. Likewise we have men who will
go down in the world‘s history as pow-
erful products of their age. For, stand-
Ing at the source of every gigantic
movement that awaya civilisation la a
great man. The greatest minds travel
In the greatest direction and the oom-
menial geniuses of this age would
have been the sculptors. poets. phil-
oaophers. architects, and artists of
earlier civilizations.
As Michael Angelo took a rock and
with a chisel bowed it into the Image
of an angel that ever beckons man
kind upward and onward, llill took
the desert of the Northwest and with
bands of steel made it blossom like a
rose, dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities in waste places.
Au Guttenberg took blocks of wood
and whittled them Into an alphabet
and made a printing press that
flashed education across the con-
tinent like a ray of light upon
rwv var-"h a. fll
OWAYTOFN
m-‘u- a _
‘ I .
Mrs. P. C Crockett, of Rowayion
avenue is entertaining her daughter.
Mrs. Marsh Thatcher. of New Haven
:rlc ke. are making a threedag' z‘"tomo-
'bile tour through New York Stu
' Mrs. Harry Willrama. of McKinley
street, has been entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Bloodgood and son,
Roy Bloodgood, of Perth Amboy. N. .I
Miss Genevieve Hoffman, of New
Xork city, has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Robert F. Scalli. of Rowayton
avenue.
There will be a special meeting of
the Reliance Social Club, Tuesday at-
ternoon. at three o'clock,'at the home
of Mrs. R. S. Barclay. As this will be
the last one of the season, a full ut-
tendance Is desired.
The children of the fourth grade.
Rov'ayton public school. Miss Beutrice
1.. Rates, tggher. enjoyed a picnic at
Roton Point. yesterday. the otcaslon
marking the close of the school for the
summer.
Rowayton Baptist church, Rev. I-len
ry S, Anderson. patch—Services on
Sunday. June 25th: 10:30. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor.
11:50, the Bible school will meet“)
study about the Philippian Christians
“Phil. 1: 1-11; 4: 1-9. 6:45. the Chris.
tian Endeavor meeting. in charge of
Miss Mabel Jarvis “What Is the Put|
pose of Our Life on Earthf—Eph. 2:
l-lo—Ia -to_ be the subject ofthe even.
In'g. Every member should respond.
as this Is the roll call meeting. 1: so,
the evening. service a worship and
praise, with a short gospel tullhy the
pastor and special music bribe church
Wednesday evening. at 1:“.
the mid-week meeting will be held It
_uamuhmmmumloaa'
I iare Invited to bear his address. will“
Mr. and Mrs Howard Lee. of 'I‘olurihi “n to be full of lnformatipn M
’helptulneua
the parsonage and will be in charge
tboomabnvmaadtomokum
utooluultluflul.“etflfl_
Mmunmabaaklng gm
tunnel-alumnus“!!! 6
human heart with pride.
Through the courtesy of the A“
cultural and Coral-metal Press In»
fleetbomdcuofthlspsporwlllb.
permitted to tidy Alumina; huffi-
rIcuIturaI. manufacturing and mine
oral development. mercantile. W .
lag and transportation systems 'hw
are the wouder of the would.
first article of the series will
with alum und will A”
at an early date. '
Methodist lblaoopal church. ltov. I.i
S. Jackuon. pastor ——Sunday. Jug
25w: Morning worship at 10: 80 a. m.
The Rev. John R. Henry. pastor of ‘
Chumh of All Nations. in New Y
city. will preach at this service .
toll of the work this church is do“
among the Mutant nationalities rfi
resented on lower Second avenue. u
. Sunday school at ll:
a. m. The boson subject
I‘hilippqu Cbriutlun.” Clan
ages and all are welcome.
alonary department will give a shot-fa
program at the close of tho lonoub
Come and bar what this depa
is doing and what the little folks bu
to say on the subject or mtulons.
BOY scours PASS EXAMINATION.
8 At a m or the corut of bout!-
:of the Nor-walk Council of Boy Sooutu -
'held. the fuming boys passed the 01-3 ,
urninutlnll: ‘
but Nurwulk Division-Scout"-
er Rnsooe. Lawrence Crosby. Clintfl
Partnek. Euler Orlilln, Henry Gun-j
hardt. M Hoyt. William Gustaf.
ecu. Kenneth Hitch. Royal Jones; Lou»
ter Burr. g,
South Norquk—Scoutmaster Trilof if
tram. m 'Dlutram. Scouth
er Quintana. Samuel Stewart;
Immortier. 1m Hunt
Winnlpuuk Division—3&1:
Modal. George Kavano.
Root. Elwi- Wheeler.
Rowavtou — Smutmaster "
Wesley Langley. Leon. " .
Norwalk Chronicler