Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 30, 1911 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

u 'deaessniinhirddty‘

Appeal to you, then the products
at our Bakery and Candy Kitchen
will surely suit .

Home-made
Candy '
Fresh Daily

W

F. A.‘LANE

BAKERY, CONFECTIONIRY
icE CREAM

Telephone 409
51 Washington .55. ‘_ _ Bo. Norwsik

 

 

,fis

 

 

w. o.“ s ‘ all
Insurance '

and Inspection ~,

v

TAYLOR acoLDEN‘

74 WAIHINOTON DTRIIT. SOUTH
NOR ALK.OONN.
TIL PHONI 1|"

Park a. Tutord‘s‘
DellciousCandies

~80”) AT—

F. H. BAXTER’S

DRUG OTORI.

 

 

 

 

 

 

innit llws__

EVENING BINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.

sad—News Department
oz-a-auslnss. Department
ss-z—Brsnon Gilles. Norwsik
890 «Editor's Residence
nos—city Editor's RssldOnoo

WEATHER FORECAST.

—.—.—-

 

 

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight and Tuesday. The dis-
turbance that passed over this vicinity
last night is now central over Eastern
Maine. it is followed by an area of
high pressure now central over the up-
per Mississippi valley that is produc-
ing pleasant weather in nearly all sec-
tions east of the Rocky mountains.
The temperature is below zero in the
northwest and is falling rapidly in the
central and eastern sections. llrisk
to high westerly winds prevail in the
lake region and along the North At-
lantic cos. i. Warnings for high winds
are dispi yed on the New England
coast.

”——

TEMPERATURE A YEAR Ado TO-

DA .
Temperature: Low. 26; high. 39.
Partly cloudy.
William McAllister. of Danbnry. was
a visitor in Norwalk yesterday. He
spent the day with his brother in liar-
bor avenue. '

 

 

Louis Verlln, oi iiiimcrestTerrace.
left this morning for Oneida N.- Y.. and
will spend a week in New York State
on business.

 

Percy C. Quintard. of New York city.
spent Sunday as the guest of his par-
ents, Councilman and Mrs. Charles A.
Quintard. of upper Main street.

 

Mr. Smith. of New York city. w is
in the mtaui'a‘in‘ “Hilda in that in
formerly of Camp street. spent the day
with relatives in Norwaik yesterday.

Mrs. Edward P. Magner, of High
street. is ill with an attack of pienrisy.
and her sister. hirh. Barringtou. of
Stockbridac. Massachusetts, is caring
for her.

 

Miss Gladys Casey, of 69 Woodward
arenue, who has recovered from her
recent operation for appendicitis. is
now working an apprentice at the
Beauty Shep.

is Is. Valet. of the Travelers” Life

insurance Company. of Hartford. mun-
ager of the Springfield branch ofticos.
has been a guest for several days of
his daughter. Mrs. E. H. Jones. of 6
West street. Mr. Valet has recently
taken charge of the Bprlngdeld branch

and will probably make thtit city his

future home.

 

Much interest is being taken in the
inter-club pool tournament. which is
now under arrangement between the
Nutmeg Club and the Round Table
Club. Something of a definite nature
is expected togbc done at the next
mating or each club. The trophy for
the winning club is to be a doc one
and the members of each club are set

this themselves in shape.

~.~—-—.-—-—

George Mailer. who for some years
ital conducted a saloon in Water street
south of the Danbury-Sonth Norwnlk
railroad tracks in Norwalk, has sp-
piisd for a transfer of bin license from
that place torths meat market in the
Price estate building in Water street.
recently vacated by Clarence Buttery.
ox-ohiof oi the‘nhiorwslii Fire Depart-
insist. The armaments for moving
the «nihilism are being made, and it
is lhmht that within a short time the

removal will have boss completed.

will-so cost for fumaoe and range.

at. Raymond Bros.

W

 

 
 

 

A isttor from Harold ill. Weathers
was, Writ of Regal}. 1313 is new
mm.‘%‘ m' "nasal. 2., pi...” a: susinsss sup erases svsav

has has oil!“ thoopportunily in FAOILITY OONOIITINT

a...“

 

"FOR SALE

NEW 30x8 CRUISING LAUNCH
HULL. PRICE $850. Apply at

Anderson's Launch Works

Oyster emu Point, Norwaik

Does It Pay

to take a stitch in time? Does it pay
to have your teeth put in good condi-
tion while there In only a little work
needed. or. is it better‘to wait till
there is much to do. and you have on-
dured sleepless nights and grievous
days with tooth ache before having
them attended to?

Remember 1 use only the best ms~
terials. give good workmanship and
moderate prices. Consultation free.

Dr. J. H. MALLERY

16 South Main St. South Norwalh

Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. at. Sun-
days hy appointment only.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Valentines

LETTERS, BOOKLETS. “FANCY
NOVELTIES AND POST CARDS

Post Cards ......6 for lie

Post Cards ....... 3 for Se

Post Cards .2 for be
LlNCOLN AND WASHiNGTON
BIRTHDAY POST CARDS, 0 for do

I. I.MALLETTE

(formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. ‘ Tel. 440

 

_— - ”a.“ w-—M

Pay
By __l_leck

It is Safe and
. Convenient

gun-asho—

Small Accounts
Invited

South Norwalk
Trust Co.

. . "mung. world and is WITH 0 ‘
, ”. “via: sailed an» haulage“

 
 
 
 
 

tells him over

that thus he '4“ , W on theiour sides at the bass. narrow.

, , M in to eishtnnminchos at the top. The

_ °’ K ”W ' dim {alum {arrogant twang; mm and how
--- was a an e coloud .

m m Its-a II and “HM sinus has been inlaid. Around on bass

mm a asruswsea. m
ii. kits". tat Vise-ores.
w: accustom
' macros. .
a. anew mu

 

Tho Nor-walk blah school "Minnie"

 

 

CityNatiOnalBank

runners A OINIHAL IANKINO this new chsndeliar and all has been

is out.

Fred Ambler. of Norwalk. is spend
in?‘ the day in New Canaan on business
to ay.

 

A deer was seen Saiurday in Wilton
avenue. passing through the yard of
Bernard Natteiord.

if you want some extra line oranges
you will find them at the United Gro—
cery Company. See adv.

 

Charles Verlin. of Elmorest Terrace,
is spending the day in Bridgeport and
New Haven on business.

 

Mrs. Anna Tuthili. of New Canaan.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
H. Franks. of Main street.

 

William llriacoll. of ’Torrlngtou,
spent yesterday with his sister in
Strawberry Hill avenue. ‘

 

Mrs. John T. Harper, of Great Bar-
rington, Massachusetts. is the guest of
friends in South Norwalk.

 

has returned after spending a week
with friends in New York city.

Lee Hutchins, of Washington, D. (3.,
was a guest yesterday of his friend.
William S. Chlchester. of West ave~
nue.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. William Lander. 0!
France street. are planning to leave
Norwalk for Bermuda tomorrow after-
noon.

 

ltirs. Charles H. Ferris. of Wushlna'
ton street, has gone to Boston. to
spend ten days with her son, flurry iii.
Ferris.

 

Richard Walenre; of France stmut,
one of the popular members of the
Sniblo Club, is quite ill at his home.
and friends are worried over his con-
dltlon.

 

There is to he a meeting of the di-
rectors of tho Norwulk Business Men's
Asociatlon on Tuesday evening at
which time important business is to
be transacted.

 

i-‘rsnk illsbee. of the ilarstrom
preparatory school, spent Sunday with
his friend Cornelius iiaistead, of New
York city. and returned to Norwalk
this morning.

 

An improvement is being made in
the equipment of the N. E. Ryan t‘onr
puny store in Washington street. by
the installation of electric lights in
the show cases.

 

and as the time before when the affair

winner. (theater Meeker was second

Charles i-‘inniaan and F. Al Van Bur-
en.

 

sionnry iiclli. '

w. ......... -.— “h“...

GIFT FOR NUTMEG CLUB.

._..~.-..

Received from Harry Burton.

number.

 

 

 

well planned with it. and

mini. of inisrsst.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

masons .
Tits W is susp'sndsd

!

 

Mil
, w. .W

aerosol-one} ' I =

a: ,
ll

 

a

 

Red Ta

‘ Special
for Saturday &

' Monday

Boys’ Black and Oxford Over-
coats and Reefers, ages 9 to 17,
former price $3.50 to $5,

Sale Price $1.45 '

See them in our South Window. Other liar-gains in All Departments.

Mrs. Charles Flnnlssn, of Norwalk.‘

TWO STORES:
The New Store
as Wall St, N

:4 South Main St.
South Norwsik,

 

 

 

 
 

People who throw money away—real money-are usually arrest-
ed as incompetcnls. "they throw it away on interior grain and food
they need their attention N'l‘dthlw-lo the fact that its mean to your
animal. and that (meanness does not always mean economy. it's
not what you payzziiut what you not for what you pay that counts.

The Norwalk Gun Club held a shoot .
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

in Winnipauk on Saturday afternoon

. . .
was held Clarence (mm was 0”“) thr First in Quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
licsi and Charles Vorlln came in for
third place. Charles Mulligan was
scorer. Those who were in sttoudnuoo‘
were Clarence Cram, Chester Meeker.
Charles Veriln. Frederick Thompson.
Frank Medea. M. E. T. iii-own.

erswilonnie ilomc'Crouud Feed for ilorsos. Cattle and Poultry.

 

 

. dildo in;
but FISH to get the BEST

FISH go 'hhndie nothing
Rev. Father Tixuous. n inislonari'
from the East indies, spoke lust ev-
ening at St. Mary’s church. in West
avenue before a large number of peo-
ple telling of the customs. the habits
and tho. religion of the people in the
East indies. lie is an able speaker
and pleased the large audience with
his address. lie told of the rare and
oi the plague which has calmed so
urcni a loss of life. lie also spoke of
the city which has a population of
70.000 which is the center or the min-

 

can stuss.‘ PDLLOCK. 'odeuno
SNAPPER "stiles. NATIVE sacsL-
Lore. WEAKFISH. usuaur, HERRINO, sMELr. sstmon. FiNHAN
HADDIES. aouno app Lone CLAine. ~

Cutbili’s ’* Bridge Fish. Market.

raccoons" ms.

FROBTFlSH.

ATFISH. 0C
CLAMO, MACKEREL‘ BLUEFIBH.

 

FREE DELIVERY.

 
 

Handsome Mission Work Chandelier

it has been told many limes that
irenluu is not lackiug in the Nutmeg
Club and thriller, that ilarry llurlon.
of East avcnuc. has his full share of

that quality. Mr. liurton has con-
structed many articles of furniture
that have been the pride of every
mumher of the club and have made
the quarters at more pleasant place.
ills Moria on chairs and iabiosflas
wall as divans. have been appreciated
by all those having seen them. and
never ceased to bring comment from
the stranger. ills recent table, one
of the round center variety for the
parlor. was thought to be a work of
art and the best that his endeavors
would produce. but now that he has
constructed a. new arrangement!“ .
the parlor. which hangs above the to-
ble. through which the room receives
its lightly his table appears but a back

Coffees.Teas’.Spices,...

Arc of the best in rare found here. Nothing better and nothing pur-
er, in our line l) \he face of the earth: Quality stands back of ov-
erythlng we sell .

fit Test and 'l‘ .. ' j
The Union Pacific Téa‘ Company
no Washingtonifit. “

d".

want. STREET, 10:10 s. m.-’l‘ho
stock market opened with an irresu‘
lur tendency and with evidence
pressure on the actth issues. Amal-
gamated Copper showed further wealt-
nesv. declinins it. and American loco
motive dropped it» . Some of the less
active issues were estrous, Union Has
and Paper pill. advancing
shallow Stool a point and

it ashram. n manuscript;
u and the gen»

Tel. 542-3.. is Free Dslivory

 

 

 

made anion; low priced specialties.
Bonds were a
WALL BTW. i p. roe—Adjourn.
mom of the floremo Court at Wash-
inlilon without handing down decisions
in any of the cases of particular inter-
est to Wall direct was followed by a
brisk upward movement in stocks. Pri-
5:; of all then olive‘issuss adv-holed road it ‘ ‘ df ‘ t
m ‘4. ton point have last was ‘5 urea in a h mass. it y m n u o
Tradins. however. ‘coatinucd the dangers and responsibilities at» tionn M h“ colleague.

railsf'i MK. Flilnol
starts

nod from not pass.)

which has to do irltb their general wel-
tars, including the employm‘ liability
act. the workingnisa‘s cotanenastion
act. the public utilities bill, the smart
of commerce hill. and the measure in-
. trounced.” dossier roan calling for ,
m~ “'0!" WWW“ Wm “1' m" "1" seem: a. it. runs. Brotherhood or ten this in ii “smallh-

The new chandelier is an example
of the highest wort: of creative art.
it is a mission work affair and has a
stately and costly appearance. it
would in a store bri a fabulous sum
no doubt. but the sin 'would not com
sidet- parting with it. There has been
s constant stream of visitors to the
club for the past several days to see

miss: r the
one who constructed it not been
missing from their comments upon the

 
 
 
 

:iemsnd {ca ts‘rtflili‘ss‘r
We n as s

era! harlsnd the market stiffened. Am-
erican nationhood ,

this an initial

s .
‘ mammal. steel pith.
buys and investment

Tho ohaIflllor ls perhaps two last

 
 
 

is a a bead fringe, whiohradda
. a... an...” optimum s.
' . , . a in ,(
Fag!!!“ Rewind.“ We which is :flmisliod in tour um ' ‘

. a ‘ with'wm «'39:ng will to whom it‘ll

‘ a " ~ " * one
an “arm...
Mixing

Mia;
audio

 

has. all
the ceilings distance at four inch: » Item
immanent Whitman

. ' sawhorse: Iii-o

gr

 
 

fit them
i mountains their sum

tilt!
, W" committee.
raver Mollsn'd'ilii. '

W W mm“ W ,

um as
sagas the

 
 
 

At PRICE’S composure-
Extra Specials , ‘ "

BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATB AT HALF PRICE.

8 5.00 Fancy Overcoats at ....................o2.50‘
s 6.00 Fancy Overcoats at $3.00
$10.00 Fancy Overcoats at ..o9.00
$12.00 Fancy Overcosts at ..ssoo'

 
 

cl

 

VERY iMPORTANT RIDUOTIONO IN OUTING FLANNIL'NIOHT .
RODEO AND PAJAMAO. ‘ . . ‘

50c Robes reduced to! .89 :
$1.00 Robes and Pajamas reduced to ..........o .7! 7”
31.25 Pajamas reduced to .o .98
31.60 Pajamas reduced to 0110
$2.00 Pajamas reduced to 010!
82.60 Pajamas reduced to .....................s1.ss

m

“I” TAN SHOE; AT ssea-ssoossssosssaosvsn'oICs-saot”:‘.~
33.50 and $3.00 SHOES. to close It ....................'1."

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

MANY OTHER CHOICE IAROAINI IN THIS BIO GALE. . .

98 Washington Street

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

“norm“??? P on null-
{.13 Y£i$lmT ‘3; . cum our IT ,
spent a ms t . .
larderflof Railway :tioddfictogg g: in: El ul- “ILL, “IVE" ‘ ‘ ‘ "_ ‘
Jew sv sl,rid th ‘ ‘
meting, $3“ch efispgddrissgd a? ‘8 EXPL‘NNIIUN
iii“ ‘li.“i.°.‘i“f.i.§" 3.31%? 3'32.” ’ ’-
a an. ec r o o . .

road Brotherhoods' legislativenboard. NOMIMIIOII 0' Shari" s'E‘ "OW' ‘
lie was followed by Peter O‘Hern. of lay for United SM” I". i

Stamford. the secretary or this board.

ilothdof “Les?“ men havhe been en- shal said to be SOIOGUOII
sage in ul in; up t e proposed ,.
railroad legislation on behalf of the “I senator Frank B. '
men which is now before the general

assembly. The mass meeting heidyes~ Brande”. .
terday was for the purpose of discuss . . ‘ .
ing the work that. has thus far been WASHINGTON, Jan.y30.-—The hum},-

done by the Joint committee, and ‘
also to address the powers that be at 2":ng of Sidney E‘ I?$¥"Rgmls
Hartford along the lines indicated. 9 - °‘“‘~ 0 “me "ll. 34‘“

Attorney Terry went into details re- ” 33 United States marahal.for",theu
carding the needs of a workingmen’s district of Connecticut. hashsetwggue
compensation act and approved the slug the leagues of the political .392”: ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Mellon court of commerce idea. Score 3“,, in hington.
tary O‘Hoi‘li advocated the increase on m cf, of n, the ”mamas i

in train crews. - m
Patrick Curry. of the Brotherhood at; i;?§:$fly§?§,£m¥§fnw
of R‘uu'ay Tmnmen 0‘ 3mm: Nor' spurs by “dying wishes" 0‘ w” xv
“'3“. Wk“ 0’ U" ”CNN? 0.11"“ whom he has succeeded in “hot ,
testis: was“ .E- 3- Mouton. of the House and senate: And it lads-dime
Ilroihorhood of Railway Telegraph- 3]“, it Representative‘l'i. 3 mr'w

my. Chairman Wall. of the confine is generally credited With «one the

tors. C. D. Moore. of Hartford. and ir ‘ . ..
Conductor A. Wynne; ot ' Hartford. {fi'pfiflfififdfififi,““m" ’6.“ art
talked along similnrtilnes. ' 'l' ‘ .
General Chairman John L Rowe. Excitement Wrought. ‘ "‘ ‘ " '
of ihe Brotherhood of Railway The“ “0“ WWW] “ill ”limit.
'l‘ruinmen. who lives in Bridgeport, ”‘97 0'10“”- Senator-elect 599 . P ~
spoke at length on tlio necessity of a “,51‘93“ 0' Connecticut ”WT: _ - WK
workingmcn's compensation act. “inhibition from ""3 Smith a till 1‘“
This resolution was unanimously to “‘0 “h“?! “0““ yfll'flh’v iii
adopted: ~ morning of the very day upon‘ which
New Haven, COnn.. Jm‘ 29, 1911. the nomination was sent. to the Basra. to
To the Governor of the State of (1011- by ”‘9 9“!"th and the 130‘ ill!
ncctlcut and the General Assembly “Wre'emml’e Hill has b9?“ in 9°.“
convened: snitation with the chief exedutlvo 0
At a mass meeting of all classes of “WWW“ occasions ”09'1"?" 1'"
railway employees in the state of Con “93““! 1'9“ excltement “W“! “WW"
ncctlcut. held under the auspices of ”"10 watch Connecticut Willie! mm.
the Joint Legislative Board of the the ““10““! C‘le- ' :j
Railroad Brotherhoods this date, the an...“ g. pun“,

followg‘riig resolution was unanimously There is good ground [or ballerina:
“M" 5‘ that efforts were made ‘by those “
WW“ 7“" my °‘ ""“V "1" posed to the Buikeley-Brandaneo of};

ployees. citisens oi the state of Con-
necticut. assembled for the purpose of gesthStaltlyigbggrsn’tlgye‘; a. N

discussing legislative matters that sf- . -
feet their aeneral welfare. have care- mart‘mgefitrr 1333' hil‘il “Wm
fully considered‘such subjects now the election of Representative will
pending in the 1911 session. which al~ to the Senate when t“ unite:- pm ...-
tact our industrial welfare. to wit: against Senator iirandosae‘two , ~ ~
Employer's Liability Act, Worhmsn's “a, and that Representative iii ‘
“awn”. Act, Public Utilities been a consistent suppdi'tsr “all
Bill. Court officornmerce Bill and the president in the “our”. ‘ m
measure providing for a‘ snilclent spiouons champion of moral 0!
number of men to safely operate 9“ loslslatlvo “bu“. t ..
trains for thahenedt of the public and in reply it 'w” urged "that lh
min employees. and sheriff of Fairiieid county had "it
Whereas. We recognise plainly the “m for the incumbent M the .,
var nature of our .industry, carries “my, was my regular thins .
wit it certain relations to our state's 300'! Republican to do. “a , .
prosperity. m "9 “"9"" ”“5 time h" ally, it was mentioned unit a ‘
arrived in t development of our cin ins 0, a marshal for Connecticut
ii and moral rel ions when a more we ”fond" of the WW
iuiseldsh and sup juaioed consider» that they were “mm“. to Mr. Hall'-
tlon should be given American rail- m,‘ Just in that connection..ltlui"‘ .
ws rs and their. employees by the can known that Senator Bulkeluy‘“ p
'3’ ”“W‘” ihortore b“ it since his detest. allowed *hir. ensue "
Resolved, We respectfully petition ”a to enjoy the patronage “a.”
you to consider the aforesaid mesa Illllllly added his “m i0 the .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tendant to our daily vocations, whom» kntsgrlgymgeggcé gym ,
or in rain. M“ or IMHO, VO ”'0 III of Mr. ”undo... ll “bum
ways expected by an impatient public to have joined with his), in
to render service to please: that ros- attending the ”will A“ ~
sortable freedom be always accorded Hartley to the place “‘31,. d a: .
our employers to operate their rsil- Bishop. ...,. .
ways on a basis that will not restrict No Dela Pear-ad
them unjustly in conducting their busi- _ V ‘
am assembly, timing, and con- There is small likelihood of o
sidorats to in. welfare of the rail- to confirmation in- tho Beasts
way ompioyessst til'ililfll. WWW 9‘ hir. 3" ,. u. ;.
Respectfully submitted.., » Brendan is a “mute . ;.
aim: it. .i. McNamara. Brother- In Mimosa-spatula. ..
hood of ”attractive Ends-era. New nomination ll“ been Mill!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

- . . . it is probable, . p .
“on w “W m?“ ..<... trump “stilt?
* all" ",issys'lrvis’hisxg

 
 
 

also champion-them ‘
‘ New'ailavsnt’ans. . he ' WW" M

 
 
 
 

with;
3' hood or Musicians; new nevus.

_ . burn, ,
shamanmig B a
.E‘WJ» , ,1

Wu Hul‘fl-hillp , risk moist"
and W Willi d ‘

 

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