Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 24, 1910 · page 5

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‘mkl. in I. Wifiu’filfl‘fi ’ fiblmm’lfi‘fi'

 
 

ao‘od puro. (Sandro
OUR HOMI MAD! IWIITI

will certainly tiokio :- potato Il-
wayo fresh and enticing.

EALANE

Tel. 400. ll Washington It.

EVENING SENTiNEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

92.2~Nowo Department

92-3—-omtnooo Ooplflmont‘

ode—Branch Office. Norwalk

890 -Edltor'o Residence
729-5—0lty Editor's Roaldonoo

 

 

 

 

 

John W. Finch. of Meadow street. is
seriously ill with bronchial trouble.

 

The house of Mrs. .lulia Wilson, of
Arch street, is being refreshed with a
coat of paint.

Louis Verlin. JI'.. of New York, is
spending the holidays at his home in
Elmcrest Terrace.

 

Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Rubey. of
Lewis street, will entertain John lloys—
rudt at dinner today.

 

James Kearney, of Hartford. is
spending the holidays with friends and
relatives in Norwalk.

8. Slegbert Brinckerhoff, of New Ca-
naan, has been in Norwalk for the past
few days on business.

 

Louis Verlin, Sr.. of Elmoresl Ter-
race, has returned home after a husi
nose trip to. Newark, N J

m

Miss Sadie Powell. of Wilton ave-
nue, is spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. John Kemp, of Yonkers, N. Y.

A carryall irorn lianks' stables took
a large number of Norivalk people to
the dance in Cranbury last evening.

 

~Don't miss Tiger football game,
Colonial lot, 3 p m. today. ,

Miss Hazel Weed, of Springdalmex-
pools to spend her vacation at the

home of her aunt Mrs. Stephen 0. Kol-
logz. of Noiw'allt; -

Father William Gavan-glint form me;
N0! walk young man. now assistant t
the rector at Norwich. is spending the
holiday in Norwalk.

a».

 

Peter Buckley, father of Mrs. Char-
les AIRubey. of Lewis street, is spend
in; the day in New York city, at the
home of Miss Mamie E. Smith.

 

Mm. Margaret Heath Halloran and
daughter. Miss Lulu Hulloran, of South
Main street, will spend the day with
relatives and friends in Stamford.

Patrick Cahiil. of Ridgefield, is
spending the day in ‘Norwalk with
friends. He was formerly employed in
llanks' stable and is quite well known
in Norwalk.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gorham
will have a family reunion at their
home. 11 Elizabeth street today. Four
generations will be «represented in4
eluding Mr. and Mrs.S .1). Avory, Mrs
Julia Gotham of South Norwalk. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Gorhum and child of
Bridgeport. '

Ponassus Council. Royal Arcauuni.
held a resuiar meotlux last evening.
at which titno officers for the comma
year were nomlngted' Following the
nominations a so ini time was enjoy-
ed, with r, roohmento of coffee and
cheese son wiches. The meeting was
largely attended.

I

 

W
Wallace D. Woundy and family. of
Nprwalk, spent last Saturday in New
Canaan They went from there to

Stamford. where the attended the fam- .

fly reunion. This reunion is hold your-
ly provi a to the southern trip of Mr.
and Mr B. B. Wouudy. of Stamford.
tho poronts of the younger mogul
oaera. B. B. Woundy so iorido
this year and will no direct ty to (in
lando. From there they will so to at.
Petoroburs. where they will spend the

rm" the winter. B. 8.
Wound!
to!» this mains of recreation.

 

Nearly all of tho Namath stores .

are either closed now or they will be

 

later in the day. because of Thanks to . ,

p Burglary

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2f , ‘1
F“ from business and .j ;

We Write

, Insurance
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN

14 WKIHINOTON ITRIIT. IOUTH
NONWALK .N.OON
TILIPHONI 10H

Park , & Tilford’s
DeliciousCandies

-OOLD AT—

F. H. BAXTER’S

DRUG STOP I.

 

 

 

Time If. K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer’o boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for solo: one Bil-tn.
half cabin. with 8 h. 9. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 51.5 h. 9- Stanley. Vary
cheap if bought now.

OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShellPoinLNorwalk

 

 

 

Aprons

Small round 'l‘cu Aprons in ‘In—
Ilia Linon, Dotted Swiss and
CFOSSIlill‘ .. . . . . . .. .25c to 75¢
Fancy Aprons. . .. .75c to $1
Amoskcag iiingllunls unti‘ I 'I'c
rules, I riIICt'xs anti (iibsmi
styles ....... . ...... 35c to 50¢
All are lock-stitch sowed and
covered scams

1. IMALLETTE

(formerly Mloooo Dawson)
88 WAIHINGTON ITREET

PAINLESS
EXTRACTING

There is on one way to get rid
of an undesirail b tooth iind that is to
have it out. This can be done easily
and PAINLEBSLY at my office. where
i all extracting teeth every day with
out hurtln i a patient in the least. no
not hesita a scatter vrp’tr teeth “come
nus"; inst Ikes {it‘dlilcpbnt Iaith
my method. on will away pleased
ago Ileavo the cotton "If ypur'troublo
h‘ bind you.

 

 

. r

Dr. J. H. Mallory

iii Booth Main It. loath Norwallt

Hours: 9 o. In. to I p. In. lundoyo
by appointment only.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Clothes to PleaSo. .
Prices to Please, _+
Parents '_ 5"‘i u

Bring your boy hero for his Winter Suits afld’Doat
--for here are the styles that tickle the youn store; and
the way they can knock about in our clot eo makes
them feel privileged to “live and breathe" as boys
should. Some of our good things:—

eovs' RUSSIAN sums. made a all wool
v‘vcaves, in blues and fancy mixtures; sailor or cadet
collars; ages II M to 8 years, $3 to $6.

BOYS’ DOUBLE - BREASTED KNICKER-
ROCKER SUITS of splendid wearing fabrics in
browns. tans. greys and blues. full-cut kmckerbockcro.
seams all taped. tailoring high class; very superior
suits from $2 so to $10.

BOYS‘ OVERCOATS. button-to-neck and Run.-
sien styles.‘ In solid shades and fancy mixtures, collars
of self or velvet; tailored with precision in I iI and
finish; sizes 2 1-2 to to. in a big price range. rain $3

to$8.

BOYS‘ SCHOOL OVERCOATS, cut in models
which have created a great demand among you fol-
lows Who are stampeding for convertible colla'iI
Fancy weaves in rough and smooth fabrics, InlalII the
popular colors; sizes up to :6 years. from $3. 56 to ‘10.

Boys‘ Caps and Hats. Gloves and Shirts. Woiats
and Underwear. Hosiery and Ncckwear~this is the
best store for boys in town.

 

 

 

TWO STORES:
The New Store

24 Wall St.. Norwalk.

South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.

 

 

 

i lake It for granted you want to buy the bestflstork'feedo. But
how are you to know—~knowsothst there's can‘t be the slightest
chance for o mistakewthet Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses.
Cattle and Poultry, are the best? Keep on foedinl the food You‘re
buying new with onenalf your stock To the other half food Bonnie
Feed. if you dont know after a trial that Bonnie Food L the best
food you ever used. iii not bother you to buy any more of Bonnie
brand. What is it made of? Corn, Oats. Barley and pure wheat pio-
ducts, fresh ground each day.

(

First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom
ersI-«llonnlr llome Ground Food for Horses. (“attic and Poultry.

MANUEL ratio MAI-on.

l

 

CityNationalBank

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

TBANOAOTB A GENERAL BANKING

DUBI NEOO
Capital Surplus and Profits
“00,000.00 “17.000.00

om Deposit Boxes. I! and to par yoar

EDWIN H: MATHIWION. Pros.
JOHN H. ,KNAPP. tot Vice-Pros.
~ F EDIRIOK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vioo-

no. ‘
WILFRID IODWILL. cashier
' DIRECTOR!
E. ill. Mothowoon Henry oninour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman

.iooloh l. Marvin J. Wallace Melvin

Christian Swan: John H. Light
Fred H. Rowen

 

 

 
 
 

Burglars

‘ ore'around osoln.
‘f Are". your. vain»
_ ahlos oofoi

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

sat-sea: --....-a..--. L.

For Fresh FISII go where the handle nothing
but FISH to get the BEST

NATIVE FLATFIOH. not dressed. ONAPPER BLUES. ORA TROUT.
3 lbs. 25c E.EL8

HERRING ....... .. .............. 10o SEA IIOALLOPO. 400 GT.

HADDOCK ...... ................12o NIW DIDFORD AND LONG IO-

WEAKFISH ......... ‘..... . ...12o LANDS. 600 GT.

SPANISH MAOKEREL. BLUEFIBH. HARD CRAIG. LONG AND NOLIND
HALIDUT. STEAK COD. CLAMS. LONG CLAMS FOR BAKING. FROST
FISH. MILL POND OYSTERS IN'THE SHELL.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE l08 sass DELIVERY.

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

At? FANCY PATENT FLOUR abarrcl H................8630

A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR.aba[.. ..... ......80c
19 lbI.GRANULATED SUGAR for $100
919A.lbs.GRANULATED SUGAR for ..50c

4% lbs. GRANULATEDEUGAR ior use

The Great A8IP Tea Company

III waonlnorou or. some nonwaut.
Tel. No. pop. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and mac p. in. Froo Delivery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

loo 'l‘iio
tho signldol
remain chided MM
flco will have, amount“ I
collection. on i

 

MCI-‘0'

ribs are Ilse ohoetv no .
'of tho day out! w it ‘

loonggx '
my

lists Deposit".

 

The barber‘s
boo

. notes“ are? four

 
 

I ; '
* it . -i
I. cui- stool: will‘ho Dill?“
duped pile“ ilor II. “I II!

 
 
 

 
 
 

WI.

IIIILIIIIIIIIII

 
 
 

 

 

 

Double attractions at the Boston
Btoro tomorrow. Bee adv. ..

 

Aprons of all descriptions and at all
“prices . See J.i .‘Mallotts adv.

Raymond Gerard, of Yale, is spend-
ing Thanksgiving at his home in Bay.
view avenue.

Franklin Bishop and Donald Way
are home In Norwslk from Yale for
the vacation.

 

 

Clothes to plead the boys at prices
that. please the parents. Bee lingers
.& Stevens‘ adv.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. instill). of
this city, will be visitors in New York
over the holiday.

 

Miss Clara Johnson, of East Nor~
walk. will spend the holiday at her
home In Georgetown.

Miss Margaret Powers. of Mnklin
avenue. was tendered a surprise party
at her home on Tuesday evening.

. M
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Droyfuss.
of Franklin street, will be guests of
gelailves in New York over the boil.
. ay.

 

Prof: Arthur B. RIIsscll, of the
Princeton Preparatory School. is in
tf‘iin for the Thanksgiving holiday pe-
l' O .

 

Louis Taylor, the well known local
rallmad man has gone to his home in
Portland Maine. to spend a week s va
. cation.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. of
Duubury, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
i". B. Coleman, of High street. South
Norwaik.

 

New England Company, will have
Thanksgiving turkey at his home in
Mdrlden.

Joseph Ashwcll. employed by the
Crofut and Knapp company, is spend-

 

ing Thanksgiving at his home in
Brooklyn.
The Norwulk high sonata football

team will so to Greenwich Saturday
afternoon to play the Greenwich high
school team.

 

Arthur Wheeler is home from Yale
for the holiday and has us his guest
for this period. a classmate. Bradley.
oi‘ Salt Lake City.

 

There is to be a football game this
afternoon at the iinodonolla ‘l’arlt
grounds. The Tigers will have as
their opponents the So So team.

Miss Edna \‘eola Jackson. of New
York. is spending the holiday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N hi. Jackson
of «I Summit avenue, south Not-walk

 

 

, Cbarloo Hdlbhsusen has opened a
strictly sanitary bakery still. 80th
Main street. and invites your patron.
one. He uses nothing but the host
and purest goods

The usual Thanksglvlnh rush in the
mall department use in cildouco yes
torday III the. fecal post-odioes and
there was as great II number of son
vonir post cards as usual.

 

Luke A. Conneally. of the ilrm oi
Conueally and Bracken, has returned
to his business duties after havlns
been laid up by illness for several
days at his home In Norwulk.

 

 

The big basketball game this even
in; at the armory will be between the
Sixth Company and the All New
Yorke. while the preliminary some
will be between the Norwalk high
school team and the BI. Paul's team.
of iiiiditcporl.

 

The Derby high school has con-
celod then me with the Norwalit
blah school or the second time. The
game was to have been played this If-
turnoon. This is also the fifth some
which has been canceled with tho
Norwalli high school during this sea
son.

 

Miss Helen R. Taylor has arrived
home from Laurelton Hall school. New
Milford, to spend the holiday vaca
lion with nor paronto. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Taylor, of 80th Main street
and Miss Kathleen Redd. of the same
school. has likewise returned home for
the some riod with her mother. Mrs.
hi L's. Roe. offlottavonuo. Norwaik.

LARGIOT IOHOONIN-YACHT.

m

Flno Vessel Icing lullt for Robert I.
Tod. of dmnwloh.

Robert ll. Tod. of the indlau~Hatbor

Yacht Club. has under construction at
the Staten island Shipbuildioa Cour
Denys yards. at Port Richmond. tho
lot-soot schoonehyacht in American
waters. The boat will be 1“ foot Iii

inches toque oaths dock. too fast at
. the water ins. 88 foot 8% incl“
basin and will draw 17 foot of water
The hull will ho of stool. when will
be three toasts. the lower mast bolus
construct? of stool. Tho aoht woo

y Theodora D- oils.“

.. Zoe: rials v.
o si v I you
will Ignited tor toot outline. and tho
oail am will ho vary to
don. an owner will burst construe
iloasoorrs thotoooaolaomoylio
: InoiIllod wl trouble. '
"The main

 

 
 

 

when“
out no attenuator
yttrium matr-
.Tho retool im

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

George F. Russell, of the Southern --

The Hatch & Bailey Co?! '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

amp that sub Intent spicy the Theakseiviasm

“I?" the uni

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

but a close examination of our

High-grade Suits 8. Overc‘oais

will reveal features not seen in the general line of cements. .

Hand buttonboles. hand- felled
tailoring.

PRICE’S “‘

ALL SUITS LOOK ALIKE
TO SOME PEOPLE"

We are showing a second crop of Overcoats (sold all the stick,
They‘aro great values, at I15. $16.50. 018 and $20.

 

Fine Fall Furnishings Fit for Fashionable Folks

 

SHOES

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

.% .
\\ .
collars. and all the points o! M

 

W"

..o-.‘.u u»..- LI... ...

98 Washington Street. ,'

South Norwolk. Conn. .

 

IOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.

HILL TIL. “'0.

YARD TIL. 40%.

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything

from a Piggery to at Palace
SPECIALTIES

Window Glass of Ivory demotion.

Saab Weights and 00rd.

\iouidod Wooden Gutters. two oisoo.

‘uaooln" Asphalt fabric Boom
wot-rooted. *

Simona" s'I-lmoo.

P. 0. Order Rodardlng, lto Use on
Ionian Matter.
information for the benefit of post-
masters and the pnblic'oent' out from
the office of the postmaster general
rails special attention to the “Chrisb
Ines" stamp referred ld‘zenerally by
the department as charity stamps
which are expected to flood the pool-
inflces shortly. To some of the coun-
tries named there is likely to be a
heavy mail from South Norwalk and
the Information contained in the order
should be of general Interest the local
postmaster believes. it is suggested by
the postmaster here that if all in doubt
about the use of the "Christmas"

stamp the. sender should not fail to
write his or her name and address on
the letter or package in the top left
hand corner.

The order reads:

The following countries refuse to ad-
mit to their malls articles bearlue non-

staoe "Christmas" stamps or other

hosive charity slumps or labels:
Guatemala. Urueuay. Portugal (if they
resemble regular poison stomps).

The t‘ollowiee countries will admit
articles heal-ins such stamps. but only
when odiaod to the reruns and not the
address aide: British East Africa.
Uganda. Antigua. Barbarces. Bermu-
do. British North Borneo. Cayman is-

. lands. Cyprus. Gold Coast. Dominica,

Falkland islands. Gambia. Gibraltar.
British Honduras, Jamaica. Mauritius
and. dependencies. Montserrat. Nevis.
iioulheru Nigeria. Saint Christopher.
Saint Lucia. Saint Vincent. Germany.
Austria (provided they do not rosem-
hle postaso stomps). Great. Britain.
Southern Rhodesia, Transvaal.
Articles liable to be refused admit-
Ionoe to any of the f ten countries
on account of the fact: that they bear
charity stomps will not be dis toned
from this country. but will be turned
to the under. it known. if the sender
to not known. ouchartloloo will be
sent to the fourth oooiotont postmaster
seami. division of dead letters. To
preclude delay in bandits: articles
boating Christmas stomps to be trans-
mitted in tits international mails. the
covers of such articles should bear the
full name and address of the salon.

W
NOIPITAL NOTII. ‘

Mrs. ids Iollooh. at Riverside are

m ““li‘i‘i‘ “fl“it'lfiml
. so a

sonic «Juno was tokoaio heinous

dinner with her field

muses. of will...» street. mom

.whkao

a

Whit“ still» the mhlgofi 33:.

One, two and three-ply Tor Paper.
Blatoro' Paper.

anemia: and Buildon' Papas.
Hair identities and Dedicates Papers.

.y-

FAVOR TELEPHONE METHOD.
i

Telegraph loin.“ supplanted on Train-
Doopotohlnu circuits.

Railroads operating through N‘p'W "d
England have been among the lea 3“
to the movement to replace the so}
of the telegraph with the telephone for '
the work of dispatching trains. The
new method has been found satisfac-
tory on a great many trunk lined 0%
the country. and has many advantaged
la the way of accuracy. speed snd‘o'afe
oty.

The New York. New" Haven and
Hartford already has in oporbtiou told-‘
phone circuits covering 109 miles 0!
Its road from Northampton to Nowiio- '
you. with branches to leyolto and
New iiII'Irtford There are twenty-nine,
telephone stations on this div
which is equipped with lost Denali."-
lectoro and doxiphonoo.

Sistyeisht stations are in operation
on the Boston and Maine, covering
the White Mountain Division and the
Concord Division. Those circuits ox~<
tend from Cuncord to Woodlid 9‘8 ‘
miles. White River Junction to ‘-
Ilord. 70 miles. and Boston to Fitch- ,
burg. 50 miles. The boot trade of cap. ’
per wild is being used. together with ‘
tolehono arms. selectors. wreaking. ~ .
outfits and portable sets. .

“The mmlrherlgioacla‘lp‘siu inst ord‘oti;
tohphono II II o

northern division from'SI min

Windsor. (II this stntohm .3: 150 rolled.

there will he as telephone stations.

which will ho soul pod with wellhead

arms and circular Icons oohl s. .

The Boston and Albany already it
in ouoooosful 0mm W
equipment covet-in the; whole It ill
main line and oil ,
ion to Albany. do than or its.
o'tsondine m miles. that! 'II'I 2“

IODI. .

The equipment of those railroads,
was furnished by the. esters lilac-
tric Company. We ”3:: ._
more than so nor ML of to roll
telephone cesium» now. in. use .
P".i°““.iliu.‘.’.iii. u.
no
for we as tho mm
as for as Florida and

.. ”All...

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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