Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 27, 1911 · page 7

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{a uteri-s

' the Connecticut Company if-i worklngg

 

 

 
 
 
 

The modern route RECON-
!TRUM‘OR. containing the medle-
lnal extreotivos of Fresh Cod Lira
ers. With Pontoons or Inn.

~ Sold only‘by ~

I. H. snx'rsn

- The Reason

WHY :

our Candy. Ice Cream and
Bakery products are so
satisfactory ‘is because
we use only the

BEST
MATERIALS

r. A. LANE
" mirror?“

 

 

 

 

J1

Anderson's Launch Works
. Launches and Boots
of all kinds promptly built. Boats
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given spoolsl attention.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwaik

 

 

 
 

 
 

-_.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

Charles Buck, Jr.

ELECTRICAL
‘ « CONTRACTOR

m

GENERAL
REPAIR WORK

Address:
51 MAIN 312. NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 001; house. 21-3

 

 

 

 

 

 

._...._-... “no“

GARAGE ADDITION. _

 

George L. Lockwood, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday in Bridgeport on busi-
ness.

 

Work Will Soon Start on Lockwoodl
s. Colo improvements. :

As soon as the contractors, ode tori
the construction work and the other
for the installation of u huge elevat-
or, band in their figures on the new"
garage of P, E. Lockwood and ComJ
puny the work will be slurtcd. The
present garage in Water street is to
have another story put upon it. the
immense increase ill business belul
responsible for the change.

The building is of fireproof cott-
structlon and is built of cement
blocks. The story which is to be
placed on top will be built of the
same material and along like urchl.
lectural lines. When the first floor
was constructed it was planned to ell-i

. ~ 3 l .i z . - 2
An operation for-abcess of the bone , inlge ut somt fut no t ml. and the roof
was made so as to easnly accommo-

was performed on Frank Hamming-l

way, ten years old. yesterday after-W1ate the “"3"?!“-
1 his home 113 Water street. : The elevator is to be a large. affair
noon a ' land will carry the automobiles from
v TliOJCOnnocticut Agricultural (201.3 illolgi‘mmd'flour iodbc second and re-i
logo, at Sierra. opens with 218 stu~illmb liefildes with! and other lnuchinf
dents. the largest enrollment ill tllelel‘lfi The Work W1” DTOMNY be start-
hlstory of the institution. All the cd before the winter acts ill for good.

The weekly business meeting oi"
’Butler Lodge, No, 97. i. O. O. R. \vllli
be held, this evening. in the hall, in‘

Washington street.
6

Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, of East.
avenue, Norwslk, have returned home
after a trip to Boston.

 

 

 

Mrs. G. l). Kimble, the demonstrn-l
tor for the liousatonic Power Co., is,
spending two weeks out West with
relatives.

 

 

 

Opllir Chapter, N0. 52. Order or the‘
Eastern Star trill hold its semi-monthw
ly business meeting, this evening, in
its rooms, in South Main street.

m

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

thinking man. i

l
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.l
-l
i
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l
l
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l

t

There's a quality and a

macy that immediately impr

 

~ Two’sronss:

The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwallr.

 

Greenp-or

- Fresh Smelt,

 

EELS.

CLAMS.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONI 1N.

 

w

 

 

l

M

 

The fixed policy of this store to“ mark its merchandise at the
"opening of the season—watt prices so low that they will jbear the
competition of "countless special sales" here and in the larger
' cities; has won for the Rogers 5 Stevens stores the confidence of

 

. New Autumn Suits
. of Faultless Character 9

There‘s more than value and correctness «of.stylc in.
the new fall suits shown at the Rogers 82 Stevens atorc.

. However critical you may bc-—or however mum you've
been paying for your clothes-we ask you to come here
and see the superb new fall crcntlona we are showmg at

.A 310-515.

They will surely command your genuine admiration.
You are welcome whether you are ready to purchase or 4
not—you wilinot be importuned to buyw-and even when
you do buy~if at any time you don’t think the garments
worth the price paid—bring them back and your money
awaits you without fuss or discussion.

l
l
l
l
l
i
l
!
fincmcut in the tailoring—an air of distinction and supre- :
l
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i
|

Soft Shell Crabs '

BLUEFISH. BUTTERFIOH. SEA BASS. NATIVE
SALMON, 8W ORDFISH, HALIB U T .
FLATS. SNAPPER BLU ES. ROUND AND LONG

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Roger Potter, Jack Enedeher. kid-g
ward Tompkins: Theodore Lawronom
Malcolm Wheeler and George Stevens;

school, Stamford. !

 

fled‘upon for appendicitis at the Nor-i
walk Hospital by lira. Lloyd and.Tra-£
coy, has been brought to his home oni
East avenue. where he In making a‘
very satisfactory convalecence.

character ill the fabrics—o rc-

esscs the discriniinstin man.

i

Cecil Elklns was taken to New York‘
on the express, Monday morning. and:
was operated on today, for an inter-E
nal trouble of a serious nature. Dni
Bishop of New York performed the oil-“i
oration, and the boy's condition can-l

 

$20 - $25

 

are enrolled as students at the King, ,

 

- not be ascertained at this time. He is-
accompltnled by his parents. ,

\

 

There are anthe present time many
nestled and important improvements
going on in the borough and the War-l
den pod Burgosses are being co‘nltratu-I
iated for their prowess in handlingi
several jobs that have been held up?
from time to time by the bickerings of?
a few disinterested citizens and fear of.’
prestige by some of our local politic?
fans.

 

i

That there will be. a light on the llJ
cease question at, the coming election}
is now a foregone conclusion. ilotbé
sides are cunfldent of success. but are:
not showing laxity of a serious or int-j
portant character. Whichever way thei
rttlng goes. there is a certainty that?
the victory will be of great majority;
The ministers are making an effort for
temperance, but are not using the
spectacular methods that have been in
vogue heretofore. They are approach-
ing the license element in u conserve-l
live and sensible manner. That they-
will accomplish its much as has been
done ilt reccnt elections is assured.
Mpuy votes for temperance have been
lost in years gone by due to the in-
competency of those conducting the
ne-iicense crusade. and the question
able methods adopted that were sup-
posed for the right and the good of the
community.

14 South Main St.

I
l
l
George H. Johnson, who was operav-l
l
South Norwalk 1

t Oysters

 

ran osuvsnv. '

l anGULATING

in child's teeth is of as much import-

m

The crusade that is being conducted
by a few local ltnllans in an effort to
destroy the popularity of Emile An—
nunziata.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“‘ - Special Cut Price Continued for A
‘ This Week Only

National Biscuit Company's Red Gun 80 Pa Ck

hams, Social Teas, Nabisco Wafers
Extra Stamps with Teas and Cuff

 

‘4

 

 

 

 

.3 & IO WASHINGTON 81'. Phone 440.

 

SOUTH NORWALK;

 

 

 

 

 

rooms in the dormitories are filled.

 

E

New Line in Ladies’

lance as having them tilled. for it not
‘inirequently happens after u person

the Forest Street saloon
keeper, is assuming ratbcr grave as-

 

j GOES TO BRYN MAWR.

The Prohibitionlsts will meet with Miss Myra Richards. daughter of
the W. C. '1‘. U. at the 1101116 0i (i- Mrs. Anna Richards-Johnson, of 2
Worden, 9 Orchard street. Friday High street, South Norwulk, will
evening, September 29- It is llolledllenve on Monday for Bryn .‘iinwr col-I
thut all Prohibitioulatii’ivlll be llrefielliplege. near Philadelphia, for a four
at this meeting. ' years‘ course. Miss illchards gradual-
ed from the. Norwalk high school inst

Mrs. George I" LON‘WOOd' 0' Sum- year at the head of her classes and
mer street, is in about the same con- has been highly commended by the
ditlon at her home where she ‘3 conj faculty as a student. Sin.I has many
”30d With inflammatory rheumatism. friends ill South Norwalk who are
Friends are extending sympathy altd pleased to hear that she will “Mr
best wishes 50" an early return to; iiryn Mawr next week. ‘
health. 1 i

I m l
The new winter trolley schedule of: WALKiNG BARREL ATTRACTS AT»
TENTION. l
itself out finely and there is little The llanbury Fulr advance advertls-(ll
about which tllo patrons object. Tlme- his agent. was In Norwalk yesterday?
tables may ho had at the offices of the afternoon. For years he has been int
company and a consultation of these Norwalk the week previous to the foir.‘
will sure anyone from missing his car“ He is usually dressed much as he was

4......VW. ,...~..

 

 

lyesterday, but not always has ho had?

John Dillon, of Belle island, and his two pair of logs and feet a, he has my“;
chauffeur William Glory, of West _ year. The young people of the towni
street, went to Pennsylvania in tile;1.mt gram fun following the “farmer:
small Ford automobile of the former' in the barrel.” , i
Sunday and returned Tuesday. They
Visited Mrs. Dillon in Allentown and
other places of interest on the return
trip.

 

———

QHE KNEW
Dentist (to old lady who. wants
l tooth pulled): "Do you want gas, ma-
dam?”
Old Lady: "Well,l should say so.
i don't propolo to stay in the dark
1 with you or any other man.”

 

——-—v

William N. Allen. of High street.
Norwalk, one of the popular local trol-
ley lactorlneu. has been laid up, off

Neckwear

Sale of Collars, Chemisoties, Ja-
bots with side effects.

 

Stock Collars and [lows in all
the new shades.

Shetland and Chiffon Veils.

J. I. Mallette

(Formerly Misses Dawson)
88 Washington St. Tel. 449

 

pect. Plots have recently been discov-
ered where the man's life has been in
jeopardy. .‘lir. Annunzinta is conduct-
in; a saloon and apparently living up
i Parents should look into this part of 10 (“WY 19"" Of the low- New C!»
title child's well being; it teeth over-i noun has been fortunate in having a
flap, or protrude, or boys wide 5mm“ man or his character handling the
ibatweon them. they can be straighten.,drlnkinx itallaus resldcnta of our town.
led and rcmlluted so as to become'Urdinarlly an italian saloon is not a
iwholesomc and beautiful. i use nonelulnce to which any community may
fbut the most approved methods endpoint with pride, The town has licen-
} appliances. producing results that are i sell the traffic, however. and as stated
fhlxhly satisfactory. 'ubove. this man is alt-muting to re-

: icognine our laws and conduct a fairly
:Dr. J. ll. MALLERY

has reached maturity, perfectly sound
good healthy teeth are extracted. and;
; artificial ones inserted, simply because
i the natural ones were ugly.

t
i
i

 

 

 

.rnsu ER

owners All!) OPTICIANI

When you Come to Us for Glssses
you am sure of a skillful, scien-
tlflc examination and an honest
opinion. We give you the ser-
vices of a skilled 0cullst—-—
graduate physician-«to oxnminfi
your eyes without charge.

87 Atlantic sous". Mumford. Genoa
Open Saturday ‘Evenlnus

 

 

 

 

 

and on at his home, for the past month
with illness. lie is now slowly im-
proving and it will probably be pos-
sible for him to return to work in the
near future.

W

lie scoffs at dentists who never had
a toothache.

 

 

 

 

m

THE BELLIR “GOLD."

\ (Philadelphia Times.)

A fashionably dressed woman
stepped into a Market street store to
look at some psrssole.

The salesman, who was a smooth-
i'nsnnensd. smooth-loomed individual.
produced one and began to loud it.
Then he picked, up another one from
the counter.

“Now, here." he said. "u a splendid

‘ $l~vlad~ta~l~vl~wsw+
' Mistakesi

will occur but if ,
d-
.1.
«lb

 
 
 

psrssoi. Just feel how soft and line Y0“ m byclleck
the silk is. Note the rich luster of the ,
cloth and the wonderful coloring. . you ‘ “a Prove

Don’t you think it lsvbesutifui?"
The women smiled. ' '
"Yes." site said, "it is very nice. But
that happens to be my old aerosol
which i told dawn on the table when t '

“ Smith ”will" ‘

mammoth"!
, 19pm s Cheek
Accountwithtlle

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

u—n—

jns-lnr II
it. I. ‘ mobiles.
“ I”! “to

‘ommunnem
Will‘s coasts '

00nd Postal for Iooklot on ”huh.
W In
NUTMIO IMOKIH THUHCDAV
The Nutmeg Club is planning s
smoker tor tomorrow main and the of-
fair promises to ovsrtop all previous
events oi s like allure. The club has
grown in membership considerably of
lots and there are several nsm'ss to
.be acted upon at the nest meeting.
The entertainment committee has on
ranged an excellent pron-sin for the
club members and their friends and"
roll-osmosis trill beamed. When

 

Trait-Co.

is surely "inclination m

Nutmeg beeps open nomads Ms.

 

noon and have attempted to not the on-l

.tlre local italion colony to oppose llim.E
lilo has continued in business. how-i
' ever. notwithstanding the fact that!
his life has been in the balance on sev-l
oral occasions. The local police have!
their eyes open and are fairly well!
familiar with those back'of the plotl
and at, the first new sign of premedi;;
tated lighting, arrests will be made
and the cases summarily dealt with.

lrcspectnble establishment. it has

16 South usln so. Booth Norwoll .33“; “figs“ tilt)!” be if?“ ““4:th

"0“": 9 a. m‘ to i D' m. 8“- ubout idiom: Tillnil t‘ings‘wgsg'closfid'
do I b s i no i .

y y ”0‘: out any and the Italians who run them heav->
ily fined. Mr. Annunziuta disclaims
any knowledge of these arrests, but
has been harassed and maltreated on;

FOR S ALE ineveral occasions by some of the men,
, _! who were arrested. it is apparent thatl
-. Centre - So. Norwslll
House, 18 roams. newly
painted. hearly 1-! acre
land; 3 minutes school
and depot. Price .4500.
.l. M. Layton & Co.
insurance a Real [lute Agent-
li Railroad Ave" tooth Norwallt

 

 

 

 

 

m -m w".-.- M.

YOU TAKE NO CHANCE ‘
« when you buy a

Stewart
,, *‘ Stove"

We will refund money after 30
' days: use. if not satisfied.

M...

 

PAST GIVIN‘I'V. THIY EACH ASKi
DIVORCE. l

w.”

:
Aged Couple Name Co-Rospondentw‘;
Both Went to Take New Life Partnere;

WATERBUHY. Conn. Sept. 27.-—.\ir. i
and Mrs. Frank Smith each more than.
seventy years old, have both lnstilutu
‘ ed proceedings far divorce. Eachl
charges desertion and names a 00';
respondent. ’i‘horo ismiso a dispute,
between the two about th'o date or:
their'marriaae. Mrs. Smith fixing it'
as June 30, 187i, and Smith. sssortinll
it took place a year later. They sep-
arated in 1882. add the suits are
brought after many years, because
both Mrs. Smith and her husiihnd de-
sire to remsrryn ‘

in her petition Mrs, Smith names
Mario hyper: and others unknown to
her. Mr. smith memes John Jacob
Julius molest, bounty“ of Brides-

n. ‘
gold". smut: “knits courts for all-
‘ Ito ‘ “attachments to tilesntouo't'

' its" no ‘ I ‘

Prices from

$19 to $55

A. l. lineman
’K I N m. A

, Ky.

.

ilk“

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

:iilili they are trying to ruin his bust-l,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

an Auto. Machines to Rent

Driven by Skilled and Careful Chauffeurs
We Are Booking Orders New ‘

OSCAR H. BANKS

RIVER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.

 

The Paris. Cloak & Suit a...

33 South Main Street, South Norwalk

 

A Magnificcn
a Showing

SWELL New SW8. Coats,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists
and COISfitS. Y0“ 51‘0"“ surely see theso‘

handsome new garments while“-
sortlnents are at their best. They will meet your requirements.
as to style and beauty, and they are really unusual values. Our
offerings will appeal to any economical ideas you may have,
while style and attractiveness are always exhibited in our gar-
ments ill a marked degree. The still greater feature of value
is always much in evidence—and this store's powcr to give great-
er values was never better shown than now.
vinced.

Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $7.98 to $30. « '
Ladies? and Misses’ Dresses SSto $50
Skirts from . . $1.98 to $25
Waists 98c to $12 “
Coats from . . '. $7.98 to $35 '

-u

 

Come and be con-

 

 

... . ”0...... m "an...” .... -..._............-. ..

 

 

if your Carriage, Wagon or An, 2
Needs Repairing in Painting
Luther M. Wrigb?

IS THE PLACE

 
 

 

 

VIRY III? IUTTII. a pound ..............'.......,..

arm rsuev mavens, s peolt..........'..'....i
MP FLOUR, “Vandal hon ............._......' 7
Mr ”.098. .“m‘ svoeesoe’os'eojeslro!

 
 
 

 

'ExrllA SPECIALS
at the Air? Store

 

 

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