Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 30, 1911 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
.‘t

 

 

 

 

 

, wilt for use.

NEWY‘YQEARI'S DAY BEINTINEL.
” The Sentinel will be teamed as a
paper on New Year's Day,

”Do you think any woman evIei be‘-‘
lieved a man when he said she was
first girl he had ever. klssed?‘

Eve "-Satlre

Albert WonInnz. of Norwalk, won in

’ western porton of the Lake region.

Stores
ham- ~——-r MW ”.4... W

WEATHER FORECAST
For Norwalk and vicinity Uiisottl-

1
~.

 

 

“ed weather with snow or rain late toe .

night and ISundale probably followed
by clearing and colder Sunday night.
”The trough of low pressure extending

from Texas northeastward to Upper I

 

Michigan has increased in intensity
during the last 24 hours. it is now
producing rain in the central and-
lower Mississippi Valley and snow in
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the
This . producing

disturbance watt

cloudy weather this morning as far .‘

east as New York city and rain and
snow as far east an Ohio. The tem-
perittures continue low in the west,
with zero,temperatures extending as
far south as Dodge City, Kans.

TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY.
3‘emperaturc: Minimum, 17; mnxlv

mum, [13. Pnrtly clon'dy.

Charles Smith, of upper Main Street.
Norwallk, will resume his former work

at the batting trade in Bethel Tues-
day. '

J. Ayler,‘ the well known chauffeur,
oi INorwalk. has returned from liart-

 

. (Inr belonging to Mrs linrv

 

foxd whole he. took the PiorceAr‘row
(‘ oustna,‘

‘llave, you 9“” "‘ed Joddo 00“? lot Main atretit,\01uallt. for its your- l

of. mill? is. the time 1° start. R“ l ly overhauling

mend Bros. keep it.

W8. o'clodt in Norwailt a

it was found that tin.I dog that play
ed havoc with the ducks on Sinlthni

6E! 0" five of the new Gnmewrll one, well kuoun farm, killing seven in (1th

e sion fire boxes will be made. Boxes ! night. belonged to John

‘ 3d,42,.‘31n1id 63 will he pulled

Mrs. Rennie. M. Richards «left. town
oday for Springfield, Mttns.._
’ew Year’s;

Dining the severe wind of Thursday
three was blown tupon 21. house at ii
£310 ‘11. View Terrace, on 110.1 by h. Au
1W helm, of Noonvalk, and IameiulI

pane of maps, were bro-Run,

‘11in Thomas Leatherland, of the

1 police force, will be off dull".

in w and his boat will be covered
by Captain Hunt.

duty to fill up the quota of officers toxI
11le Thomas Lenthcrlnnd, oi’

lilorwaik police force,
. r to‘ the city $86. 00 collected since

I_last June in payment of junk dealers'.
streets vendors, ,g

concbaled weapons
and pool room licenses.

, The new $125 indIicatcnI for Hope
Hone Company lain-lied yesterday and
will Shortly be installed. This marks
another Step in making complete end
boroughlly up no date the equipment
of two Norwolk m houses

The Saclfity for Prayention of Cruel.

y to Animals was again vindicated,

its morning when Frank Mlskaci was
fined $5 and costs for driving a horse
These costs amounted

I310. 60, so that Mieknci a lesson cost
lot over $15;

I I—«Are you getting poor cool? “if so,
0 l up Raymond Bros. and order a

The full hint of etnetltalnmexics to
9 provided forlthe next few months
t theINorwabk Club has been posited
follows: PiInoohle tournament, Join
belt 101th;dar1ce, Janueny 241th;1l1ad
ghrt, February loch; pinochle
linemen, Men-ch 51111.

, us to tune dance to the convene
firemen, the meeting of the

walk Odlcera’ Association, sched~
? last night, wan postponed to

to spend S
Site will be the guest of.
“f lendn art the New Rlixihnll Hotel.

lsuppoi will he stiivtl
{the 10 .1Il union will he Illihlallt 11 11,5

Spexinl Oilicer lid- 3
word Clune will be the extra man out

. the saver sleeps, and grown rapidly.

, guilty and it is thin frugality that. has
- matte France the richest of nations

, had been toward wastotuiness.

II our natural redou'rce'apbat in our more
. or all there is only one time in life)-

Rood. 'i‘heI
unimnl 1111s bot-n put whore he will;
never more taste (look floah.

A number (111' Ihlic tnornbore of the lo I
col Trolleytnen‘s Union will no to

installation of oillng‘s of tho union in
Ith Int. (it\' it the '( low of the wor. k a
"ll1tofllcoxt. l‘f;

week it 3111 this 0i nine ‘g

CENT AND ”Di-ME DAYS.

Some Distinctive Features of the New!
Postal Savings Banks. 3
(Indianapolis News.) 1

One of the xii intlnctive t‘entutcv. of the
opening of postal savings hI \iikfi which ‘
is now 1; 111; on so topldlv is ihnt tho:

the: first depositors me almost 11in 111»; chth .
today handctlldl'ent .1111] that they also fox 111 n ma
This was tho.

1IJoxity of the depositors
giontuxe of the opening of the postal
savings bank in lnlltnnpolis recently
The first half dozen depositors were
boys—~sotne of them "11'ewslea“—~nnd
the youngest depositor was eleven
’yenrs old.

The postal savings bank has many
things to commend it. When fully es-
tablished it will provide a place in
every community where people will
be able to put by, with the best of
security, their dimes and dollars, and
rebeive interest on't'helr savings. llut
it there is one thing above all others
that commends the postal savings
bank it is that it appeals to the. young
people. We have noted it in this éouni
try. and we find in this that We are
not different from other peoples. for
in New Zealand and in Europoethe
young people use the postoiilee bank.

Saving is a habit. Many men who
now are poor would have been rich if,
when boys,.they had been able to get
their money out of their hands before
the dollars or the dimes were broken.
It is so easy to halve a dollar and so
hard to save cents. But when the lad
is taught the habit of saving the dime
or the dollar be econ begins to realize
that even dollars are made of cents.-
Tbis is a great lesson that so few
men learn and it is the one schooling
that the postal savings bank brings

within reach of every boy and girl.
Then therein theawakening to the
fact that .money saved works while

As a people we 11an always been
taught to despise the miser. IBut it
would be well for us to get just a lit-‘
the bit of his hoarding ability.» In
moderation it is a hi'essinSiJn excess
it is a curse. When one strikes the
happy medium in it, it is called fru«

and is making Germany, a poor coun
try in natural resources, one of the
greatest world powers. Our tendency
We
must learn to economize not only in

It is if: the

 

t
1
l

f

I

l

l

Slintiiford this evening to witness tho:-

 

pfd. and Brooklyn
. from 1 to a points.
111111de a points“ to Bil. extending its

 

Delicious coffee every Morning'3
and always the some with a . ‘

Rochester Percolator

Tops!” on Price - Simple to Operate - Rosy to Clean

SAVES NEARLY HALF

because it extracts all of the good of the coffee

Mix for our Illustrated

Folder: “ How to
Make Delicious,

. Coho."

' nu. sxzas

A. J. Collins Company

 

That’ s It '-——

Jeddo A 03 Allot'l‘hing

send us an order for one load... and we will retain you n a cue-
tamer. Gleamfrec from date. uniform quality. editable for furnace.
ran”. stove or self-feeder Prince on application. ‘

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

 

We Exercise

the greatest, cnrc, skill and
jntlmncnt in bottling, tilting .tnd
perfecting ltupport's liottlnd,
liner, mm the mutt in that it
has 11 ilnryor richness and char.
actor posaoascd by few bottled
poet's, even at higher prime
thalitw. .iiik Otdcx {101150 of :54
bottles for the Holiday $1.15.
tleliicl‘ed

Magnet; & Flynn

touring...-

 

 

 

 

 

 

ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY

11,"!

NEW YEARS SPECIALS

FINE BUTTER. PER POUND.

FINE zoos, PER DOZEN ........ 29c;

CONDENSED MILK, 3 CANS ........................ .250
FLOUR—PILLsBURY'S 0R GOLD MEDAL, PER BAG ..... I ..... . 85o
l1 anoy Oranges, per dos. ....... 3001 Baker‘s Cocoa. per can
Fancy Grape Fruit. 3 for .. ...25c_; New Prune, 2‘ lbs. ................ 25c
Fancy Layer Raisins, pkg. ...... 221: 3 New Peaches, penlb. . ‘. . .161:

All thoLaadinp'Branda of the Finest Cannod‘Frutto.
TEL. 333.3. ‘ 22 sou-m MAIN or.

W...“
W

NEW SMOKE DIBSIIPATOR. g trail or black smoke drifted more than

a mile to the lsewar i -
Result of Experiments With :1 New“ ‘bune dmCh Gaza Tri

Type of Chimney. I _...
Chicago, long in protest against the A CHALLENGE
amokestack which spouts the smoke: HE
R _.
3:: 5°“ ‘1‘ llllno‘i‘a 3"“ W“ at 31 “‘1 know the dearest, sweetest place,
, may ooh as once at a amokei A place near which I love to stay;

dissipating" chimney. The idea, how its grace no artists brush could trace, '

ever, is not that chimneys shall disal-

No dreamtn 6et's rr .
pate in smoking. but that the smokeI g D'SHE pen no t W

naturally arising Shall be dissipated‘ And is the place of which you speak

with the least degree of harm on the! Dee in
ome world)
one Side and of expense on the otl_1ed.,§hl:,deIs ands grateful
4

Tall chimneys and old plans have , ‘
failed of this purpose. tsaxony has orfier‘lmzeatfigi 21:23:: 9:3: dis-
experimented in height until a chlm- played? .
ney near Freiberg is 459 feet high but! ‘ HE ‘
ineffective. In- the Un ted Istates the‘ ’ ,
Copper Mining Compainy oi Maura-l\Ifiofthllfidi;nlfyagfzizilgfizgws
chusetts has built an even taller and '
larger stack of the old pattern and I gaze upon its beauties when
it does not meet expectations. nose

In brief the plant of the new chim- ‘ ‘ ' E
ney for dissipating smoke is to cover
the top of the main stack. if desired. ! .I
Then to make orifices in tiers around nszsgryfigffizymifivzmfih
the top perhaps onevhalf to two-thirda‘ ’ '
downward, each orifice at right angled
to the chimney center, with the open-g
ing enlarged toward the chimney. ‘
surface. The effect is to encourage
the «tidying tilting both inside and
outside the chimney, thoroughly mint
tug air with the hot gases and smoke
that start upward from the tomatoes
below; ‘ I‘

finder test of two mm of 1111:. we ‘

W
“I was out in the? woods hunting

wearing lone of these bi
ll 9“?” “‘I
think

‘ types, using the some that, aim
' shown that from the lower tier only‘

 

.. ......... 19c ‘

Imam—rm m Wm

My glance rests just beneath your I
IYour riddle may be guealipd with ease;

Remember that you mustn't touch ‘ .
~Chicago Recorddierald. g I,

yesterday” and I shot 'a idea wit was ‘
“ hutSa" .

 

 

» WALL groans. 10: to am ntwfi‘rad

. . ing to... active and prices were higher V.
at the optining of the Stock market to- ‘

day. Reports of the pending receiver-
ship for Allis-Choline” reunited in
some activity in those securities. The

five per cent, bonds dropped a 14 to
#62 1:4. The preferred stock lost ill. ‘ .
I, but the common stock advanced ,a _ ,
I‘nmall tractidn. A number of stocks.’
including Baltimore and Ohio. Gena» .

dian Pacific. interboroMetropolttan

Virginiar‘iron

advance to ill points above yesterday a
low price. Cleveland 0. C. and St.
Louis lost three points.

WALL STREET, 11 a. in. «Standard

,stocke follows} in moderate fashion

the spirited advances in numerous ape-

,cialtl‘ea. $351,138 wan on a larger

scale than recently and the list ab
sorbed realizing sales easily. While
gains in the important stocks were
restricted to fractional proportions.
the stability of the recognized leaders
in face of the diversion of interest
into epicure stocks created a more
cheerful sentiment. Great Northern
Ore Certificates advaced 3 points, in-
terboro-Metropolitan pid. 2, Bethle-
hem Steel prd‘. 1%. the common 1 3-8
and‘ Northwestern, Third Avenue...
Corn Products pid. and American Lo
coxnotive pid. 1.

“My star (2 wiggle his ears and
wlxlstle'thro 11 his teeth.“ "Um"
"Now can you build me a threesot
comedy around that?"wl{.un’saa City
Journal. I

we m“...

Some “women know things by intui-
tlon and some others get next by

having husbands who talk in their S

bicep.»I-IIIIChicngo ilnily News.

Union Goa rate I

 

 

 

 

 

O. B. .ackson

u' will... when? .‘
nonwKLK.
anon: tall.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To My Friends, Customers,

advertising columns—- ha
public-my trade. If th‘ to isa

full)

1.. Hon

alilIfibt.

‘e kept faith with the ,
asingle customer

on my books who does not feel that l have treated 1"

him just as he thought it

should be. that is the

man I want to have sit right down and frankly

write me why he does 11

‘t think so. I am thor-

oughlv in earnest about if is, if for no better rea-
son than that I realize tba‘ the best. steadicst and

most profitable customer
business is growing and}
the fact-«and '] believe
for I am constructing it so
clean, behest endeavors,

s the satisfied one. 3 My
1 am naturally proud of.
will continue to grew,
that it shall—with"
building 911 valueS, the

foundation of my buSin s, and a liberal measured ‘

of plain, unaffeCted court ,
hold you" always as a loy l and satisfied customer.“ ,
o sell you grain as I am
1nd efficiently. It IS in-;

I am not half so anxious
to serve you pleaSantly

sy that I may have and

deed gratifying to me to lknow that by your most

loyal patronage you

hve this year favored me

With the greatest businI ts I have ever done and
that I have been able 0 form Cheer ties "wt J

those whom I serve. I‘ extend to you my» , ~
Sincere thanks and com elation and wiSb on all a

 

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