Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 1, 1909 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.l

.r.‘

 

. ‘ ‘ y
‘: misoftheBeIItOuaiity
COST YOU ANY MORE. TRY A TON AND
SEE THE DIFFERENCE.

lean Does NOT

 
 

IS &

hone 450

I

hate (3m (29.

I? ' ..
‘1!“ YOU HAD
A “Wishing Cap"
DAnd wished to keep warm

 

And ‘snug‘ and comfortable,
Contented and cheerful.

‘MDuring the trying months

Of a cold. snowy, blowy winter,
'80 it would seem that .

You were enjoying the balmy
Climate of the Southland-

MWe could make that wish
"COME TRUE!

e

Tail-Hons @AL (39.

 

 

 

ALL YOUR TROUBLES VANISH
WHEN YOU SMOKE A

f ROGER LUDLOW

10c CIGAR ,

Nugget or Twin City

5c CIGARS

TRY THEM TRY) THEM

B. J. REYNOLDS

MANUFACTURER.

 

 

 

. , HE assertions, claims.
T ereeds and maxims of shoe
" dealers are of little ac-

count with you unless the
house from which you buy your
shoes “rttukos goods: That's

why we want you to buy

Emerson’s or Keith
Konqueror

FOR MEN,

Lounsbury&Souies
or Herrick’s

FOR WOMEN
and

Educator or Button
' School Shoes

FOR CHILDREN

CONNEALLY

AND

BRACKEN

 

 

 

I‘I WAGHINGTON STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 8884 a,

BUY THE ‘AMERICAN RUB-
BERB
Guaranteed not to crack

 

 

has“... ..

M FIRE woos

Hard and soft ready for family use
Hard Wood.....01.75 per la cord.
Soft Wood......hl.ho per in corn

8pm. Wood. 250 Extra.
A. CAHMI II‘I’TS’ WOOD YARD.

N0. 74 Newt0wn Avenue.
Phone No. no.2. Norwaiit. Conn.

GANS C0.

as WaterStreet

 

Coaiing Stations
are for Uncle Sam‘s uavy next

in Importance to the ships
themselves; their acqui-

sition is proof of
wise foresight.

How about, your foresight? You
dout‘ have to look across
the Atlantic or the
Pacific for

Your Cooling Station
it's right here at.

OUR YARDS

You can't find a better one.

HAZLETON COAL
The B. Hershfield 8t Son Co.

Tel. 294. 122 Water St.

Ladies’ Short
Vamp Shoes

ARE ALL THE RAGE.

Wo have thorn in Pat. Coil, Gun
Metal, Russet, lilack and (fray
Suedes in Button or Lace, at $2.00 to

$4.00

Suede Drcssing, In all colors. 15c.

MAX LEVY

169 Washington St. South Norwalk.

’M’TOYS

Dolls, Gaines,
Etc.
W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at

 

 

 

 

Sea Food

Fish, Clams, Oysters. I'Zscullopn.
Everything in tho Son Ii‘ontl Iinc at tho
inortt rcueonnblo prlcca

A. Aaronson
FISH MARKET.
131 WASHINGTON STREET IRIDGE
TELEPHONE 931.
FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN.

MMoNarMTo LOAN

We loan moncy to houackooporn at
:1 weekly payments, also to prop‘ort)
owners on wound and third inert
gases. All business transacted strict:
ly confidential. Office hours from 9 a.
m. it” 7 p. m.: Saturdays till 9 p. m.
iNDEPENDENT LOAN a SECURITY

COMPANY
94 Washington at. Haviiand Bing.
One flight uo. Room 1.

" MNEWMAN‘SM "
New Restaurant

17 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH ‘NORWALK.

Opened for Business Satur-
day. November 27th.

Idvorylhiuu Now and Noni. Boil
ii‘mttl cookod to pcrincllon and a up.»
via] fouturo made or auppern tailor
the theatre, ,

Experienced Caterer

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Goo awn nou

Waves»...

by children. Many of them have
in a small way.
Interest. _

 
 

 The South Non... Savings Bank

UNITID IANK IUILOINO.

 

 

but SAVINGS LEDGERS

toll on inieroatimx story of progress In saving by tncchanlca. working
men. busincsa moo, salaried workcra both men and “'mnon and oven

We want to urge you to follow In their lead.

Don't miss tho lth throo daya of the
annlvoranry solo at if. .i. Mlntz's IE
Co‘s. Sco specials in the adv.

 

large accounts which iWore started
4%

 

IOUTH NOIWALK. OONN.

NOV"

 

'07.”.
M an. Several other bargains.
elsewhere.

30. Norwalk

MEN ’5 and BOYS’

SUITS

D. GOTTLIEB .

11 NORTH MAIN ST" 80. NOHVWALK

NEW LINE OF
Medicine
Cabinets

With or without Mirrors.
All prices ranging from

 
 

 

 

$1.50 to $9.50

F. A. MITCHELL

HOUSE FURNISHER
B. K. MITCHELL. UNDERTAKER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH ST!»
NORWALK. CONN.

 

Norwaik BranchOflice of
The Evening Sentinel

 

 

 

Dainty Furniture

dry-sacs up not only the Patriot but the
Illninx Room and Living Room. We
are ufforilill. lust now unuaunl rnluca
In liinlnu 'I‘abloa, iiiiII'cla. and Ilinlna
Ronni i'hulrs. Also, some very liciltlii~
ful (‘blna (‘Ioaoia

i. J. Iiiliiiiiii & Siiii Bil.

134-136 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

A, _

Silver Toilet ‘ Set

would ho most appropriate for "her"
Xmas. We have a fine line and the
pricoa an.» right, too. ()thor Novelties
In the .Icwclry Lino. t‘nll ninl look
thom over.

W. R. Kirch & Co.

JEWELIRB.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.

saamaae ("Wildcat MMM

w

Large Number from The Norwalke
Attend Session in Madison Square
Garden.

Nor-walk Hiirinora who lu omupany
with thcir Iiridgoport brctln'on In Pyr-
ainld 'l‘cnipio. Ancient Arabic Order
Nobloa 0f the Mystic Shrine, wont to
.\'ow York last night. had a fine limo.
The corrosion was a visit to Mecca
’I‘clllllif‘,.0f ow York city. which had
a great ceremonial session. The corn-
monios‘wurn held In Madison Square
tiardon. where were gathered about
10.000 Shriners. The class of candl-

tlatca ni‘ono numbered hill.

Among the many from The Nor
walktt‘in attendance were: iloorgo Id.

Curtis, Wallace Dunn. M. II. (llovor.
llr. S. H. Iiuniinaton. I.. -t?. Omen.
Nicholas Martin, (ihuntor N. Wainright.
fluorite 8. Raymond. Prod I.. Baxter.
Edward Froob. Charles 1“. Tristram,
Harry Rider. Mulor (leorac Wilson.
Milton Elwood. it. new. Rogers. Isl. O.
Koeier. Charles It). Dow. Thomas .I.
Went. id. id. Gotham, .I. ll. Bundle.
Howard Lownden. Dr. L. M. Allen. E.
l3. Crows. Frank Van Beoy‘, Chester
13'. Clark. Wlliot Senor. Charles A.
Ellwood. Henry Mathois. Dr. H. iii.

' ”as.“ ..

 

 

 

 

Greetlehdiee IdeefLeies‘. “0‘ udNfin‘eOeets

Harem sever seats will you hear at much bat-sales.
A $10.00 Lady's Cost for ease. A suns lady's Coat. lined threaten
out with guaranteed satin. all stars. 07.“. Sim Ladies‘ Suite for
01.60 Black Hydoewie Petticoats at no. (lirls' Coats from

Come early as they will not last Ion: at such prices.
THE PARIS

We are the largest dealers of Cloalts and Bolts In the state.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Come to see us before purebasinx

 
 
 

Stamford

 
 

 

 

IIIIill [IIIIIIIIIIIII
Itiilllillflliilj round

“The White Mountain region is not-
urally a forest country." says Philip
W. Ayres, In an article on the Com
mercial i mportancc of the White
Mountain Forests. which the U. S. For-
cect Service has lust publiehcd in cir-
cular form.

"The. rocky soil. sheep slopes, - and
high elevations prevent the use of the
land for agriculture, except in a few
favored places. The forests that any»
or the thountaius are partly primeval,
partly called, and in places out clean
by the ear. in many places they have
been injured severely‘by nro. 'I‘helr
resources are or great and far-reaching
value, for their use extends not only
throughout New England, but also. in
the form of newspaper manufactured
from spruce and In other manufactur-
od products, throughout the entire
country. ,

“The persistent widespread advance
In the price of timber products has
been felt throughout tho land. it has
already affected directly all forms of
business that deal primarily with
wood, such as the building trades. the
woodworking factories, ties for rall~
way construction and repair. and mine
props, and indiroctly othor business.
such as farming, In which the coat of
a burn or a wagon In much greater
than liorctofon». It is oonfldcntiy as-
Bt‘i‘iod that the rise In tho price of
lumber which marks tho opening of
the present century in tho beginning
of a groator and moro rapid rise which
Is to como, and tho suffering which
will rosuit from tho proaroaaivo tail-
uro of our timber Was but faintly foro»
shadowed by tho rocont tomporary
scarcity or coat.‘

"'I‘hoi'o hna boon rcckioaa u‘uaio of
Ibo vast forest u'cailh of tho tuition,
which is still will”; on, but cbanuca
for tho bottcr arc boina made in lo.-
portant dircciions. Tho morn thought
ful luiubormeu nor the Issue clearly
and have begun to treat tho forest
Iuorc couaolvutivolv. Somc harc
bought up largo tracts against tho
coming scarcity, Tho (low-ruincut has
ostebiishod National Forests in the
Wool. which will In part moot tho ovor
crowing domand for timber in that
acctlon of tiu- country.

"Tito crI-u flow of wntor IIOIII mouu~
lain Illl‘e‘tiih' in of utmost liuportunco.
Commerce and Jmanufarturo tit-pond
upon it. ’l‘ho white Mountains form
tho urcat watershed of New England.
NW of the most important rivora of
Now England. oach having rcinarknblc
waior pou'or who their tiac ill thc
in-Iiihia oi horihcnr Non llampshiro
and In portions of two adjoining i‘OiIIl-
tioa In Muino, Tiiosc rivers are tho
Connecticut, tho Ilict'riiuiic, the Sam.
tho Androscrmniu, and thc Kcnoboc.
'i‘ho growth of many of the most pro-
grcaaii'c and populous cities In Now
England hits tiopf‘l’ltlt’ltl upon the dovoi-
opmout of water powora on thcao riv-
ors, so that It may bc said that tho
financial onI-being of Now England
hingcs upon tin-m. Moreover, each
summer tho mountain foroaia afford
rent and rocrcution to many thousands
or people from all parts of the chair
try."

 

WEDDING BELLE IN NORWALK.

”on

Charles Ward and Miss Etta
Fisher United in Marriage.
(‘hnrioa Ward and Miss Pitta May
Ii‘lahcr worc uultoti In holy woiliook
luat ovonlnu at in Franklin avonuo. the
Rev. .1. Edward Harrie performing the
corouiony. in accordance with the
wishes of the contracting parties the
affair was a private one. only mornbora
of the Immediate families luring prou-
Bill.
The aroma In a highly roapoctod cit-

Izou of Norwalk. and tho bride a dnuglr
tor of Mr, and Mrs. William lr‘lahor.
who are onI known and highly ro-
spoctud residuals of tho town,

The bride and groom were vory
taatlly dressed ind wot-Miriliy to lnnp‘
with tho occasion.

All their friends unito ln wish tho

May

. Mus sumo oar noon mas.

RISTRAM & HYATT,

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

—.———-——-

now ON SALE A FULL LINE or

{Raphael Tuck 81 Son’s

Caiendars,Chris‘tmas Cards
and Booklets

The Best Assortment We Have Ever Shown

 

 

# ..—_._.._... - .

Funeral of Mrs. Joanna Roche.

The funeral of Mrs. .Ioannn Itocbc.
widow of .Ioim (‘. Roche, of Derby.
was held yesterday morning from her
late residence at 2h?» Caroline streoi.
A high tunes of requiem was celebrat-
ed In St. Mary's church. in Derby. at
10 o'clock, Rev. William .I. For offic-
iating. A large number of relatives
and friends attended the mass. Duo
lug the mass the full choir sane. At
the oifortory. Miss Margaret Moaoly
snug ‘Aro Maria." Miss Mary (‘orooran
the "Ilcnedictus" and Mrs. 'i‘. .I, (III-
Ilspio sang,”Agnua not." 'l‘ho aircr-
pic-cc. “'i‘ho Homeland." was sung by
Mrs, .Iohn 1.. Iiubboll. 'l‘ho floral
pieces were runny and beautiful and
the many friends who gathered In St.
Mary's church to be present at the
mass showed the esteem In which the
deccnsed was bold. Amount ”2030
prosent were friends and roiatiroa
from tinuth Norwnlk. Now Iiavon. Wal-
linltford. Soulhington and Morivlou.
The remains were taken in Within:
ford, leaving liorhy at il:.’.:‘. o‘clodt
Interment took plnco yi-a'c‘i‘liu} attor-
noon in Trinity cotnoto: v. \‘ ailiuci‘nrti
in thc family plot. 'I‘bc pail bmwrs
woro Thomas, Druid, Iatucs, Stopbor
and Michael Rochc, tho iiro mm. nu'
Ilnyid ROcho. of \iailiouimd \1r~
t‘bnrlcs l". lit-ch, of Franklin til‘i‘l’l
South Noi‘unik. is a daughter of i'uc
dccousod

Mrs. Louise Billenstein.

Mrs. Louise iiiiicnstcin. wife of
Frederick Iliilonaicin dlcd Novomlit‘l
25-, at the family home, No. I. (.Icoruc
nronno. alter a lingering lilncss tic
consort was fifty-four years old. doc
is survived by two married tiauahtors
Mrs, Frederick lioduoa. of Strnwbcrr)
Hill. and Mrs. Arnold Schioosscr, o.’
the Iironx. New York. The funcru?
services woro hold at tho rosidcnci‘
last Saturday nfeornotm. “or I". l)
Torrey, of tho Norwuik Methodist
t‘hurcb. ofllciaiod. Intormout was In
itlvorside cemetery.”

Joseph Merino.

.Iosopb. tho olovou ntoniha old son
of Air. and Mrs. James Marlno. of as
Lowr- atroot, died this morning, after
an Illness of two days. I-‘uncral acr-
vicoa will ho hold tonmrrow afternoon
with inicrmcnt In St. Mary‘s Coinc-
tcry.

O ... ,
Funeral of Henry G. Militants.

'i'ilo fnnorul of iicni'y i2. Williams
wil be bold tomorrow morning at 9
o‘clock from St. .Ioaoph's (‘hurcb In
tormont will he in St. Mary‘s ccmctcry.

 

OYSTER OPENERS AT WORK.

Strikers In Standard Plant Resume
This Afternoon.

This morning It looked as If tho
strike of tho oyatcr oponors. montlnn'
cd in yostorday‘s Boutlncl Would be u
acrious affair, but this afternoon the
trouble had all tiiaapponrod. ‘l‘ho upon-
N‘s of the Standard plant. who numlmr
some l25,krnturncd to work this after.
noon. following their striking for an

advance from ill to 20 cents. .

The company accodcd to their do
mand tor the extra cont.

‘I‘hcmponera at the other Itadcl ear
tubiishmont, on the Washington street
bridge. also went out this morning in
sympathy. but will return to work to'
morrow morning.

 

To EXPLAIN AMERICANS’ EXECU-
TION.

\i'AHIIINii'l‘UN. "or. twin order to
plnco before Hecrctnry of Btutc Knox
tho oxplanatlon of President Zolaya.
or Nicaragua. concerning the trial and
oxocutlon of. Cannon and Green. the
two Arum-tonne recently put to death
to Nicaruuua. Pedro ilonsalor. has ur-
rlvod here as private emissary of

 

ctmpieI a loan up? pioaanut voyage on
the nuptial sen ogothar. They will.
reside at tho luunc of tho groom. 271
l’lno atroet, Bomb Norwailt, i

Tho nominating couimltloo of tho
Morchnnta‘ and ManlifaCIIIi'Imt Armor-IA
ution will meet thin evening at the
South NOI'Wllik .lub and diacuaa a
ticket to be pro noted at tho annual
meeting of the association tn‘rttiay
night. A number of proiulnout turn
of the city are being mentioned In con-
nection with the various oilieea. The
membership committee reports still
further gains.

W w»... w

 

 

No race Is safe from cholera.

it. is l
dealiost to seems.

”I.“ W

 

Anny.

Zolayu. No bears no official credentials.
but will make an offort to arrange an
interview with Secretary KIWI.
........ rwm ,‘ I
ilcorgo H. Abrams. cashier at the
South Norwalk branch of the National
Rircuit (ltunpnny. in North Main
atrooi, has just received a merited pro
motion to the same position at the
Iaracr Waterbury office. He will take
up the tlutloa of his new position Mon-
Mr. Abrams“ home In in Wilkes
Barre. ,Penn” and during the two years.
he has been connected with the South
Norwaiit agency he has made a large
number of friends. whose congratula»
tinna he receives over his advance

that III_i_I_IliIIEIIIll.

 
 

 

f

TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

H. Krieger8z Co.

29-31 Wodt Washington Street

 

 
 

sources as to be
able to furnish his
home as he would
desiie. it is torhis
class that we. have

 
 
 
 

hand, through our
Charge System.
whichenabies him
to have his Furni-

 
 
 
 
 
 

A Helping Hand to

the Beginner

isextended by our CHARGE SYSTEM

You mutt creep before you can walk.
Theyoung man just starting in life is not
generally so well equipped in worldly re- ‘

 

 

 

T.
IE

 

 

extended a helping 7 - -

 

ture in use while paying for it in such
small amounts. each week. that he scarce.
Iy feels the effeét on his income.

See Our Big Show—
room in Basement

 

 

H.Krieger&Co.

M 29:31 West Washington Street

 

 

% . A~ .. 3..
BTEAMER NUECES AGROUND.

Assistance Has been Given the Ves-
sel off French Reef. on the
Florida Coast.

Nlllw YORK. Dec. l.--’I‘hu steamer
Scenes. of the Mallory Line. In
uurouud off French Reef on tho Il‘IorI-
on (toast. New of the grounding of
tho. steamer was received in this city
today in a message to the United Wire
loss Company from its operator at Yoy
Wont. 'l‘bn Nuncos has sent out a call
for assistance and the government but
Oceola has been sent to her aid. The
son Is smooth and the steamer is not
boiieved to be In imminent danger at
present. '- -' , _, ‘

,3 mm.“
wares ramae IN scataonét'o.

SPRINGFIELD. Mutt. Dec. 1.--8ov~
ora manufacturing plants in this city.
Including the United-States Arsenal.
Wore forced to suspend operations to-
day, five thousand men were thrown
out of employment. and the water sup-
ply of 45.000 mrsone. or more than
half of the city's population. was shut
off today an the result of a water fam-
ine. For several weeks the supply In

the Ludiow reservoir has been dImIn-'

hitting until today there was not

 

meat and who regret at the same time
that he a to lee? has our.

enough water In the reservoir to force
Its way throughout the mains.

 

You wouldn't

Imagine thor-
could be such a lot of style in
a plain 'l‘hrou-liulton Sank Suit
no there is in the “liotilalnin”
Standard Sack.

'i‘rc tailoring more than any-

ihiut; ciao has made It a very
smart suit. but It. Is simply but
possible for a gartuent to ho
uunlo In the tailor shops of Ai-
frcd Benjamin it 00.. and not
burn an undercurrent bi exclu-
uivc New York style. .

For the man or young
who prefers a qulct, gculutd
style with a real aristocratic
hoarinnga could not suggest a
better style.

$18.00 to 330.00
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

l
Joseph Dams
Taller. Clothior. Hatter,
Furnisher.
Trunks and Leather needs.
In Washington street,
tenth Norwallt.

III“ II

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan