Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 15, 1916 · page 8

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New and Popular Styles.

1 K. plums,
Wane Hotel Block.‘
South Norwalk.

sis Victrolas

For the Summer Camp
$1.00 Down and 31 00 Weekly ,
laments -. 3

*1; DONNELLY’S-
‘- VICTROLA PARLOR
:5 South Main Street.

CITY NEWS

, is} i

\ 1' 5* It‘uIiy Five hundmd people have . , ,
at"visited the McMullen Boat Club quar- icmml- mm m
A

4"
(Continued from First Page).

goo.

 

THE LAST CALL' ON
STRAWS

Your choice at Half-Price.

I
The new fall. headgear
opening here.

Light weight derby was”
felts are ready. $2 and 83. .

Rogers ‘8: Stevens
Norwalk SONOI'Wfllk

is

 

 

 

“den-I to see. the big shark which was
“paptured on Sunday.

, A Norbert Baldwin. who is employed

in New Jersey. is enjoying a two '

' seks’ vacation from his duties.which ‘

w“ is spending at his home in thisv

.. .‘W _

" 115“"
31 Charles Oenrmann and Winton Kelley.
lie w'nrere solid comfort and real and u” other ‘ comedy p“"'““’ by

«Helm Elsie Kelley. Miss Mabel Gebrmaan
“Cong" starmh'm 3“” a” and Winton thlley. Both of the

,1 hard & Burnham (‘.‘o. sketches received the big band” and
_ WIWVJS‘W- 51- Y. were much appreciated by the audi-
ence
9‘“ LeGrand Allen will sever his con The ice cream booth was in charge
- ‘nection with William P. Beers. the 10- !geribt‘liicfifflfnedfig‘remfilamefldudfi:
pal stationery today, and will com- i“ rushi 1‘ business.
.anence his new duties as clerk in the The fancy .pron booth in charge of
‘ .MCentrai National Bank tomorrow. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs Carver and Mrs.
w.ood sold out. and was forced to
discontinue business.
A seven passenger Paige touring Mrs. Morehouse and Mrs Wicks
‘ dr. bearing an illinois license, was had charge of m. and, booth “a u
. ported stolen from Bridgeport last was well patrenlsed. The candy was
“flank,“ The to“! ”on” were askedl homemade and had been put on sale

by the ladies connected witn the
sobeon the lookout '0' "3 ”"1“” {Christ Episcopal church

Another attraction of the party was
i the wheel of tortune. and many a box

conic Stranger Lodge Nb 364. Sons 0‘ and} was 3"“ by “ young man

to his' ‘frlend" because of his good
all“ St George. will be held m” "9“ fortune at the wheel. Mrs. Porter was
fig, in the lodge rooms. on Main

ll charge.
«street Motor boat trips to Dorlos's Point
'Old Well Commandery. United Or

was in charge of Captain Beams W.

Kelley. and because of the lat

. ,. fidoniigm~was ratod those present

‘ "ll of (ill Golden (.‘I'OBS. Will initiate .3 .011! of the “it?” pgggu CI of SD!
.. eight members at the meeting. Thurs-
i deb evening, in the P. O. S. of A HalL.
There will be an entertainment. re

evening. clog was en oyed on
the por_ hu U a late ‘hoiir to Inhale
.. hments and dancing, and a pleas-
, Int time is anticipated.

Ms

Q ‘ The regular weekly meeting of Wei-

-r~N

‘tlirmsh by a vit‘trolaie“

The lawn party was most success-
in]. and the large sum of money netted
by it will be ghell to the Christ Epls
copai church.

7 Alphonso N. Theriault. under the dl
notion of his lawyer. Judge Vos-
gh. has brought suit for dlvom
Lminst his wife. (Tiara Jane 'i‘heriault.
v theypoiil'tds of descrilom The pa-

, which are returnable to the Sep-
betP ‘term of the Superior court.
rare servcd yesterday by Deputy;

'herltr Edward B. Doulens.

A F. l'lccltmann has brought suit.
‘ainst William Leslie l‘rcnch. of Da-
.for 383. it seems that Mr.

' ench failed to pay his grocery bill. i

will] the only TWINE“! left for Mr. lleck- i
main to take was to sue him. Dep-
.' ty Sheriff Doulens attached a horse.I
' I longing to Mr. French vcsterd.‘.' ..‘. I
The case will come up before Judge

“would Dunlap on September 1.

WANT NEW BRITAIN SALESMAN.
JJohn w. Fopg Said to Have Diaep
' c: ared With About 015,000.
Nl-‘W BRITAIN Auguat llw—Fred
cric. W. Miner. of the 117m of Miner.

 

asltcd the police today to try and lo-
cute John W. Pass. a salesman. whom
he charged with embezzlement He

lot the alleged peculations. but said
:they would total at least $15 .000.

Four: attended to his work as usual
'early inst week and is said to have
made a large collection from a custo-
mer last Tuesday. He worked Wed-
nesday but was missed the following
day. When he did not appear Friday
the concern engaged an expert ac-
countant to examine his books As
the result of what the accountant says
he discovercd complaint was made. to
the police.

*"——li_you had been a good Sentinel
classified ndvertiscr. at the time you
wecured your present position. per-

Read 6‘.- Tullock. wholesale grocers.I

'was unable to state the exact extent»

: :5 s? .5

the Newfluen'a you 1 M-
“" N Will Help. led sata-
sarieae '
"I! tiles. conga-tit-
was a severe was the New
Haven (or the reason tht it led to
heavy financial loss through demurr-
age charges. In uherwuds. in order
to accommodatofibe “annotate".
the New any. was compelled to try
to do a gallon 01 loneliness with a
quart of facilities.

“The congested condétions at- the
present time are somewhat better,
not much. The New Haven has on its
lines today 46.600 loaded freight cars,
its complete capacity, and on other
lines weltilx to come In are 8.000 ad-
ditional loaded cars. This sate Olaf-
fairs cannot be very much improved
until the New Haven can find the
money to increase its terminal facili-
ties.

Thirty to fifty Millions Needed.

"President Elliott. recently said:
i A low estimate or elm the New [in
vcn road should spend to be able to
Ituru out a hut class article of trans-
lportation in New England territory
is probably 880.000.000.1n0re likely
“0,000...” I believe we are to ia~
crease our business. Is the period
(ram 100! to ml the transportation

$30,000,” is “I,“
leaded. Says Assad Insert—
snI-r- males late lead
-—lerdsels last he llpfevsd
m Gesltlees

.- President Elliott. of the New York.

New Haven and Hartford Railroad

(bmpany; has just sent to the direc-

tors of the company a report for the

fiscal-year edding June 30, 1916.

From this report it is observed that
every property in which the New He-
ven is interested shows to largest
gnin in net eamings in its istory.'ex-
cent the New York. ontario and West.
era, the Hartford and New York
Transportation Company and the
Rhode Island Company. The further;
fact is elicited from this report that!
the New Haven paid ol 06.140180.“
of its floating debt and spent $4,302,-
153. 24 for improvements and equip
ment. h total of [10 492. 383. 80 or any
proximately it per cent. on the out-
standing capital stock.

A statement giving the conditions
and necessities of the New Haven
says:

"All earnings are being put back
into the road in order to bring it up
to the necessities of the business. re-
quirements of New England. it will
be necessary for the company to ex-
pend. within the next five or ten
years. from "0.000.000 to $30,000,000
in order to equip the road with the
necessary taciiltles. motive power.
yards. terminals. station improve-
ments. etc, to .meet the.growlng re
quirements of New Inland. The
floating debt of the company is “5..
000.000. including ”0.000.000 three-
year collateral gold notes of the New
lagland Navigation Company. matur-
ing May 1. 1911.

"'l'he New Haven has sulered seri-
ous disadvantage because of the lack

 

between 00 and '44 per cent. and it is
going to increhsa in the next ten or
twelve years an additional 30 per cent.
to“) per wcent. All transportation
uncles must be able to increase
their facilities: but it is going to take
money and it cannot be done simply
by one railway improving its [will
ties, because a chain is no stronger
than its weakest link. If we M
hapIove our line and the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania' were
hlocked. it would not help very-much.
or if they improved their lines and we
did not improve cure. it would not
help very mach}

“The New Haven. like all
railroads in the country, has
compelled to pay from 100 per cent.
to 700 per cent. more rer‘ railroad ma-
terials. .ln addition. it is contrasted
with the demands '0f the (our bigrail-
1mad bmthe’hoodd‘ for an eight-hour
of adequate motive power and t” day at pay for what is practicilly now
minal facilities. a ten hour dey. These demands otthe

it Is tendering from those drsw~ :fonr big railroad brotherhoode m“
backs today ”d it will continue to represent an sddlIe—l eapsha to the
solar nntll the nemary funds "willow Raven of evil 0.! 000000 a ’0"
which to correct their: drawbacks can These Weepresent it p"
5“ “"1““ 1"“ “mm" “m" cent opts. tawulllbor of railway
busily All” to the situation and fa- 0W: “I" fl. “0.". 80 p"
tnlliar with the necessities "of the cent. of a. m .dey "m

company;,o ordered. last fall 83 new tip-
'9" ,
”THAMES

comotlves of the biggest and inost
modern type. Some. or these locornm
tives‘ were to have been delivered
- The House of
Complete
1, 4 . .
Eye Servrce

early in the year. but the American]
.4...

other

 

locomotive company. like most other”
manufacturing concerns, has been.
choked with other domestic orders,
and over-Jammed with foreign , busi-i
ness. Therefore there has been de-- ,
ilny on the part of the American LocoI ,
imotivc Company in dellverins most of‘
ithese new locomotives to the New!
iliavrn. but word was received sever- ;
oi days ago that deliveries would be ,
gin within a few weeks on the scale oft
three locomotives a' wrek. With thisi
new motlvo power in full operation on
{the main line. the locomotives now on
the main line are to be transferred to
branch lines and in this way greatrr
service. can be given to the business
interests of New England. All told it
is estimated that within the last two
years it was necessary to condemn

 

Oculiata. Optometriets. Opticians
81 Atlantic 841., Stamford. Conn.
Open Sat. Eve. till 0 o'clock.

an." 1m

 

“club

[output of the New Haven increasedi.

beeni

, on. com: erILL LOWER.

 

earn tor export it points. making re-
lined in cases 11.26 cents a gallon. in;
tanks ilve cents,‘nd Standard White
in barrels. 8.85 cents.

 

NOTICE.

u—n—

. Removal of Pier .

9' Ind AM May 0th
height will be received at Pier 46
flat Diver Foot 0! Jackson Street for
WALK. DO. Ito-WALK. qu~
”IT. IOWAYTON AND DAME"
h Analog J. with Transportation

sees. lea

i

 

David W Raymond
UNDERTAKEit

”fol. mo. mug House. ass.
at wasI-Imerou er. i

W l NIW RID IIN‘. DUILDING I

i I

‘M- ._..~

 

WASH DRESSES AND
SKIRTS
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON ALL LINES

i The Little Shop

K. D A. CLAVEN
SI '00. MAIN IT.

i"“'——=—-—""===== ,

W

 

 

 

1 _a

\EIUILT TYPEWRITERS — L. o
Smith. Underwood
Reminlton. all other
makes. sold. rented
repaired. Rentals. 83

‘ sold at 85 per month
JAS. DONNSLLY-

 

approximately 200 engines. 66 on the?

{ per month. Ma :hioes

 

 

:Ner Haven and 200 on the Central
[New England . i

I ..:::"::;'; 12% lhs‘Granulaled Sugar $1

most of the yard terminals on the

‘0 Gem Main Street. South Not-walk

have you have found one payln!
twice the salary—wad with twice the
lhed sdycrtlser. at the tune you

_ Ice tor useful service.

The missing salesman is married New ""9“ were laid ‘9‘" when ““3

and has a child. He made his home

company wasdolng 50 per cent. less,

 

 

tillsong’ s Remedy

Malaria
50c bottle

ibtillsnn-Powell-Corpo'ation
FRWIPTION onuootsre.
.82 Washington Street.

with his family at 22 Glenwtreet. this.
.‘city, nnd his intimates say he is of a
very quit". and undemonstrative na
ture. He is not addicted to the use
of inioxxlcahts and enjoyed the re-
spectof a large. circle. of friends. He
Was in the complete trust and confi-
dence of the wholesale grocery house,
by whom he was employed for the
past four years.

it is said Foss had been speculat
ing in the stock market with unfortu-
nate results. '

 

 

.1 Sb :1. "a ‘ . 'e ’
g Earning Hts Keep

'The nits who earns hiskeep the year round is theoee I

who deposits sonIedring regularly in In. so... Norwalk 2

iWDankiAeoountagalnatthedeyslntheyearwlssn
tthepayasvelepemsyfailhlm.

' business than. it is called upon to do?

today; and it is a prime essential
that these terminals be improved as

“The great busin\sa boom in New
England started about a year. ago.
The New Haven then had many idle
engines and many idle freight cars.
Even as late as August 1. 1895. the
New Haven had 200‘engines in apple
pie order. laid up on side tracks with
nothing to do. Then this business.
this wonderful business. started-
Within a month or two the New He.-
ven was swamped with business. Be
cause of the'shortege of motive power
President Elliott telegraphed toevery

 

i

 

55 S

Hallmati executive east- of Chlealo
and Pittsburgh in an alert to lease

additional locomotives. He also tell"

quickly ins possible. '1

l . ‘ .0 a '
6/! * lbs‘SOc . 3 lbs 25c
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann Quality). lb. 25¢
No. 1 Royal Plantation Cofiee. 35c grade cut to .‘.

Crown cAster Hawsaian Pineapple (New pack), 20¢
Freaks NewIYorkSuteEZEaper dozen -I... . H 38¢
Royal Belting Powder. 12¢. 224: and 43¢ can
Rubyéo Red Sparkling Wine (Better than impert ).. 55¢

t. .-.........':..... .
Gauntlet XXXX Whiskey. 9o proof large bot“ .. .75¢
Medoc or St. Julien Claret. per bottle .............. 35¢
P The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at Moderate
rises.

A. F. Beckmann &' Co.

ass... .-

 

‘ GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS

 

 

 

graphed to Sir Thomas Shaughneeey.
cube-Canadian Facile. saturate-t
salt. he was able to obtain only!)
additional engineer.

“At one tine there were misad-
ed freight ears as the New lav-ah

V sgnssswmahsa _ TelephonextotJ
, 1

ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.

”715”“

 

 

i
i
i
i

 

Attractive Values Are
Being Offered at the

STERLING
August F urniture Sale

Satisfy your furniture needs now while you can enjoy a
substantial savings.

STERLING FURNITURE CO.
127429.131 Washington St.

Phone 105 So. Norw‘

 

 

 

NEW YORK. Ans. 16.——The Btand- -—
and Oil Company at New York today
reduced the prices of refined petrol?

Wanted, 500 Pairs of Small
.. Feet '

LADIES'A sadiss purses arm TIES
Sizes 2 r-atoa r-a. mussel!

50c to 98¢ a pai-

At these sacrifices we cannot take time h by on. ~but we

will guarantee that the size and width I".
just what they ask for. cusbrmr 'ts

Men’ s Ties-Vaiue $3— 53 50-5450
Now ' $2. 50

Lows 145 sowg‘gmmmym 13:.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sensational Offering oi

'PARASOLS

Why fume and fret about the hauling hot. sun when ,
the price of a parasol is of such small Marion?

Nothing more fortunate could happen in the way of
a sale, that's sure.

The collection includes our entire neck of Parasols '
ranging in styles from the simple sunshade so some of the ’
season's most elaborate creations, and dead at next-to- .
nothing prices, to elohe, for the handlea on many of them -‘
are worth more than we‘re asking for C: whole Parasol. "

Values up to $1.50 at
Al . _ 25c
Higher Grades at Hall Price:

Early Selections Are Advisable

 

 

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