Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 29, 1911 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

for Women who know

 

« The Store of Fashions 9—— The
Style Store of Correct Clothes ‘

’0
OD

 

 

 

 

 

M!

‘The’flouse of Activity and .Proareufl

mings deserves the attention of every woman in The Norwalks
critical milliner at popular prices. No store can match our styles and priceI.
are ready to buy or not. You are welcome.

 

 

 

 

 
 

and See the Beauti-
ful Window Dis-.

mun—V ‘4 plays *::

 
 
 

0'
CO

H

 

We Take Pleasure. in Announcing Our.

Fermod Opening

of Suits, Dresses, Waists and
Millinery of the Hour

A Brilliant Exposition of Carefully Selected Fall ,8; Winter Stock

LLINERY. Wonderfully artistic is our lilahihit of French,
Model Millinery and Magnificent Array of Trimmed Hats

by Miss M Fenney. of Fifth Avenue. who has charge of our workroom. Our collection of Trimmed Hats. Shapes and Trim—

We offer you all the styles and all the originality of the most
Come and see the beautiful displays whether you
L .

.I

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

of the season. Pric s are very moderate.

UITS, DRESSES AND WAISTS. w. will show To-
morrow Smart TailOred Suits of Serges, Broadcloths & Mixtures
of this season’ s newest styles. Suits that fit and Suits that we: can sell you with a guarantee. Come and see the new styles

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

shOWn here before.

surprise you.

 

PRETTY DRESSES —— Beautiful Silk. .. Serge. Panama and
Fancy Dresses different from those shown elsewhere,
and a fine variety to select from. Many dresses are one of
a kind. Such a collection of fine dresses has never been

Those of limited purses W111 find here

many charming and becoming styles at prices that will

Come—”Whether you buy or merely to look.

 

 

‘WAISTS—An unusually attractive display of smart Waists
of chifi‘on, silk and net for winter wear. If you appreciate
fine Waists and many difl‘erent styles to select from, we
earnestly ask our inspection, knowing full well the of?
feet the sight of these handsome styles Will have upon j "
your purse strings. We will be. delighted toi show, you...
COME TOMORROW.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Iono'l'o" ”A“ “A8 KILL. llenmrd P. Smith died in Stamford. istoppcd his c111 ahout 30 feet beyond FIFTIINTH CENTURY ITALIAN

on the filth day of St‘plemltel‘ A.
lull, from fracture of base of skull.
The said deceased walked along Post
* ” Road towards Ilarlon Center on his
Howard Wilmotrris was stated through right hand 5M" of the ”MM” ""d
these columns on the day following passe.lhnest\ia1e and lichen louna
the accident. He also finds that the "b0"! ’llltl (“N from the point whore
killing was purely accidental and exon- 1" in“ “i“ the accident hereinafter
erntos Motonnun Wiimot from all mcntloned. 0" the “in side at ”Md
blame. roadway for a considerable distnnne
'l‘hc report is as mum”: from tho center of said llarlcn there in
State of Connecticut, 11 single track of the Connecticut (‘om-
Fairfiald County. puny over which sold company oper-
Coroner's Report. ates trollcy cars. To the east of said
I. the undorslgncd (‘llfford ii. \i‘ll- ”Mk and about three» feet then-from
3.4m, coroner. having notlcc m, tlw is a ditch. and the travelled portion 0!
dcuth of Bernard P. Smith, 11 white said “WM” is on “W west "de‘

111 up. 37 y'enr am. into of the town of The said Macs and Young were wait~
Np“. ”Mp", ,Connecttcut. lvho on the lust for a trolley car travelling towards
21111 any of September. A. 13. um. died Similml ““0“ 3 1% 1n. 0" mu My.
11 sudden. violent. untimely death in WM" “‘0 ““9“?“ "MW“ '“l “0““
the town of Stamford, (Dam-u) having said. lloth Mart.- and Young thought
v1.3“... the hum. of the “may,“ and Smith shorted signs of having been
made luunudinto- lnuulry concerning “““limfl- ”0 made "0 remark i“ M
“1.. death. an MW“). certify ”that sold parsed. and. when about 300 feet north
ol‘ whom Macs and Young were stand-
itut. iW 11111 down. first on his heels
and then on the around on the west
edge of said ditch near nutd tuck.

Our Reputation “d Money I. Back 0' At‘tlw same time Hilu‘urd Wilmot, n
This 0”". motorman in the employ of slid com-
We my for III the medicine used lmnr. WM W‘flllns I single truck
during the trial. if our remedy fell» to trolley car towards Stamford. Them
completely relieve you of (Pottslipmlon‘ In a clear View of said tracks for a dis»
We “k. all the rlrlt for: m- not oh luau.- l’ 1 1100 or more feet from where
ligated to us in any way whatever if m" downed w” toward llarlen A‘
you twill"- our Offer Could omitting “limot neared the point of accident.
he more fair m. you? In time any an automobile pasted him travelllnt
reason “u. N“ should hum", to put 111 a high rate of sperm in tho opposite
0m. claims to ., practical hm" direction. This automobile was away»
The meat scientific common gm” hut across the roadway uied for vehic-
treatment is Resell 0mm!" which ulnrtralllc. and attracted the attention
are eaten like candy They are very or the WW” 0“ raid "r on account
pronounced. gentle and elongation- M '” mm" “”9”“
tlon. and particularly agreeable ltrev- mml‘ily Delete the trolley our reach
ory way. They do notcsuse 513mm“, ed the deceased. he lurched over on
Mung, flatulence, ”up.“ or any in his left side, his head being toward
mymimoe muggy” Retail 01'ch urlen center When Wilmot was
“GI gr. ”rtlcularly good for Children “will 21") feet from the “id damned.
am and delicate persons .- he saw him for the first time He had
We urge you to try Remit Dram-lies 1““ shut off his power and ma coast-
“ om mm Three sites. 10¢ em. and in; about 12 miles an hour down the
we. Remember, you cm .91 Rexall 'iiisht 11111119 to stop whore Mace Ind
‘ “.41.. m “11310111311331“? mm, “ Young were waiting. Smith was not
out" Italic-uThI Retail Store The '9'“ by W" MM” it‘10 We"! lulu!

£11 111 TilllLLEf ” '

(Continued from First Page)

 

Will TAKE M iii“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

the deceased
that he had struck Smith, as he felt
no jar 01 jolt '1‘ no others on said car
fcit no jar or loll when the trolley
struck the deceased. Thu fender es-
caped the deceased as he lay there.
but the end of a board in front of the
front wheels struck the deceased. roll.
lfll; him 01 or and inflicting a depressed
fracture on his left forehead and a
fracture of the base of the skull item
which injuries he died later in the
Stmufm'd hospital, to which he was
mnmvcd. it is very culdent that he
raised his head Just as the fender pass-
ed over him and received the impact
on his (mt-head as aforesaid.

i find that Bernard 1’ Smith died
from a fracture 0f the halo of the skull
caused by being struck by a trolley
cIr opmtod by Howard Wilmot.

That the add Wiimot had no reason
to no apprehensive of such 11 situation.
and failure to observe Smith in time
to stop his car don not. under the cir-
cumstances, render him guilty of crim-
inal nonlisenco.

.'l‘l1at said death was accidental.

in accordance with the statute i
have delivered the body of Hilid de-
ceased to his friends for burial at.
New Haven. (.louncctlcul. St. llcrnnrd
cetuetory.

listed at Bridgeport, this 2W1 dai’
of Soptmlmr. It. 1).. lilll.

CLIFFORD a. WILSON.
Coroner.

\

W
TO PLAY THI RUOIIR.
' 'l‘h. Mnyflowm of East Norwnlk
and the floionllils of Norwalk are to
meet on Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock
on the Colonial diamond for the final
baseball game of the season. The
game promises to he one of wthe lieu
games played in town this season. for
each teem has won two games from
the other and both are confident of
winning this. the rubber or champion-
Ilnp gum». Coolie will its in the box
for the Colonials Ind "flake“ Wright
for the Mayflowem it is expected
that all the young men in East Nor

largavcmwd from NOW/hilt is expected.

 

Money wall lavulxm Mr ties:

 

blilfc Pharmacy. 0111mm Shanty. on "’0 from ”“hm‘
, . Wilt‘aot then applied tits brakes. and.

.1-

mtmt in ’l'ltsnIaeiitel. "

Wilmer did not know '

walk will attend the game Iad’InothIr .

madness i

To twentieth century minds it
seems impossible that Juliet Capalst
was but it when she was married to
Romeo Motagne. but at the time as
soon as an italian girl had attained
her l2th year she was considered
legally marriauoable. The Iumptu-
nry laws of Genoa and Venice per-
mitted her to Weflr gold and silver
brocade, rich velvets and silks 3nd

WILL RECEIVE screens.
The entertainment committee of the

South Norwalk Club has made arran-
gements for receiving the election re-
turns on Monday evening.
will be served and a Jolly good time
afforded to all present.
tee in charge of the affair is made up
of E. W. FitchJIdward F. Smith anti
George R. VanAlstyne‘.

A lunch

The summit

 

Sentinel want ads. bring results.

 

ATTENDANCE REWARDIO.

Because the class of Miss Ella Ste
held. teacher in the Center School had
not missed a day or been tardy in a
single instance for fifteen consecutive
dayt, they were given. a half-holiday
on Wednesday as a reward by Prln~
clpal Louis A. Pratt. Needless to any
the incentive for further good attend-

ance Is a line one and all the scholars

are now trying to be on time every
day.

 

 

to cover her person with jewels. the ‘39-}:
hello to attract the attentions of
such young gentlemen as wore ad- TIL‘PHON‘ CAI-L7”

mitted to her society. On her iZth
birthday. being 111axnlflcsntly arrayed.
she was led to the parish church on
foot by her parents who, as may well

- be imagined, wore on so solemn an

occasion their richest attrioa. A hand
of music marched. pinyin: a lively
tune, and all the ueluhborhood turned
out to Ice the “alumina." who, after
mass, on her return to her family pal-
ace, held a reception, in which. with
11 flood deal of ndroltness. eligible
young gentlemen Worn paraded before
her mother and herself. if she
chIncod to take the fancy of one of

ilfliililii .ilililS

(amory .IeulIVIrd)
IAOT KDRWALK

Shore Dinners Ind All Kinds It

Sea Food Booked to Order

Jill! E. ii'iiiliiiiii. i’iliii’

 

those youths. it was etiquette for him
to pass for I week or so It I de-
termined hour every day in front of
her housepso that she could mm a
sly glance at him throulh the lattice
and even rig-op hint I flower if she felt
IO’ Inclined and receive In return I
sonnet. All the courtship progressed
the young gentleman was allowed to
serenade the girl. normally very late
at night. He did not always sing
himself. which was. perhaps provi-
dentist. but appeared with I band of
hired musicians and sincere: and if
he were rich and liberal. be selected
we best professional Irtlm hstcould
procure to make an enduring imhm.
sum or: the "spasms." About I
Week previous to is wedding the
bride’s parents new I mut'treoeir-J
manta" (reception) to Ill their
friends, to introduce the "spore" and

the members of his Murphy This In» .

tertalnmean Inded with ‘I ”
stand m it?
«nt «fie mm

mum .1

r

The

Sexto-blade

* Razor

. is just I goal plain IIaor.
or I- “lafsty,” as you prefer.
lastly «rapped, keen. Imomb
shaving blades. Ask to 01*
amino one.

311111.32
jams s. 13

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.REACHES His MAJORITY.

Jay S. Buckley, of Franklin avenue.
the popular young bank clerk employ-
ed in the National Bank of Norwalk.
is today celebrating his twenty-first
birthday, Mr. Buckley is at present
enjoying his vacation from duties in
the bank, and has been taking' long
sails to his fineiboat Edith, spending
his vacation in a most pleasant m.
it is hoped that that old superstition

Ithat the twenty-first birthday weather
is indll'atlve of the remainder of a

 

 

 

 

The
Hou'satoni c
PoWer Co.

Dallas to
ANNOUNCE

that it will send around can-
vassere to obtain informa-
tion which will enable it to
compile a complete list of ev-
ery house in the community.
its occupants and its owner.
This information is desired
in order that the compsny
may plan I new business
campaign which will be mu-
tually beneficial to its .5011»
motors and itself. The com
pIny‘ respectfully requests
that the public givethe 'eIn-

vasaera‘ the desired informs.

den and bags to secure
them that this is not In ad-
vertislng scheme and does
not bind them tonic any.
thing.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

person‘s life will not hold good 011 Jay.
Mr. Buckley, as he must hereafter be
termed. regrets but one thing and this
is that be was a little late in reach.
ing his majority for being made a vot-
er. At any rate he has been delvinl
into the mysteries of politics In that
a your from now he may know a little
more about the game and be able to
vote with science.

Money yell invested—4n Advert!“
ment in The Sentinel .
”$2.2:

“aim 11. 11111111011111
Funeral mm and Embelméf t

to North min strut. loath «mun
RsIldencI. fLWIIhinnton lire“.
Telephone at office, 8M.
Telephone at home. ”I."

iFenwick Optical Go.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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