Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 5, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

ve ,‘ health and strength. I

 

 

 
 
 

transform cold and miserable
_ 7 beings into creatures of joy and
"iiigladness. ‘

 
 
 

.. I make pleasant the bleak and
V ’lr’dr’eary days of all the year;

Boy; Suits

1", the weak and comfort the‘

 

. ;, .. _
ial Summer and make a change of
, climate unnecessary.

‘LIAMCdALl .

 

. I turn ,cheerless Winter into geri-I

 

 

 

Xiéaeieee 1» ii ”ii-‘4 i is
yr

:3: CONNEALLY St “1"

 
 
 
 
 
 

*5"

i on n. 13.
a gém ‘" BRACKEN u. mi;

’T‘ ' 1 ’i'
.1 Edwin C. Butts ~

91» r
; g... If,
'iSHOESr
1 «:11 ‘3'

"i : “3"
” g, for Women 1*:
* 1:1 -

H. Emerson Shoes .1.
‘ :12 for Men :3;

:1. A ‘ 1r
i High-Cut Shoes :

is? for Boys and 2;
«a Girls

«in

%‘ l

(7!

wee-a»

.r

CONNEALLY a:
-aaacaEN:

eéeerreee-r

as Washington St. % Then. liérshiieid &Son Co
Tel-3631- 7.1. 294. 122 Water at.
- Manama 1 this 1 "i?

~ and“ Boy's’
Overcoa t 5

ages '2 1.2 to 17. Will sell them al-

most at half the price. Come and be

i
. convinced.

Gottlieb’s

11 NORTH MAIN ST.

 

Just received six cases of Men's

Sample Shoes

in Russia Colt and lilaek, button and '
blucher. in all latest. styles

at $3.25

Every Pair Warranted

—— MAX LEVY -——~
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK

1*

 

.w

 

.-. “Co“..- 1......

 

George Finds His Son

with a new pair of shoes

(intone What dors this 111mm?
A new pair at shoes? Where 1th
1011 not them? .

Straw Momma telephoned ill to
Win. iiiiron, iii: Fort St” linst Nor-
n Milk who pass it lb for that! and
best plit‘es fol whim metals and
f1 llthl' lode llt‘ doesn't no
111011an \\i It bulls, and .if. It‘ort St.
must be on the wagon, and the
(bite: must nin- you a dupllt'ate
hil‘ \"llll ‘IXIH and address 1
am liking orders on of tuna. it
r you It! me know ahead of time

 

 

HaZelton
COAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

”ZZZ: 8| Gilli

.TIIE 8MOKEB I8 BBIIIIII

TI) “SATISFIED WITH
Twin City

Nugget or

‘ ALL DEALERS

8.1.IIETIIIILI18. -

 

 

MFII.

 

 

1: ‘Henroy Wilkens i:
TH MAIN ST. ‘
{muons :31 s.

 

".‘I'o Ail My Patrons
. New Year‘s Gift or a [ion of '«
Candy would please Her. '
{FRESH LINE OF BOX CHO-

COLATES FOR SATURDAY
‘.. _ “ Phone 336-5

 
 

 

 

. ntlve management,

”a .4 .-.._........_.e......._..-.._..-......_.-

uore recorded by the more active isv
sues before midday, but the. move:
ment as a whole was dull and heal-
tating. Further demand for the Gould
stocks and continued strength In the
local utilities were among the i'dw not.
able. features. Bonds were firm with
sharp advances in the local traction
issues.

WALL STREET, ll 11. 111.~—-A briel'I

bull demonstration in Lemon Valley
lifted ii. a point to 1847s. but the rise
was cantelled when liberal selling or—
ders appealed in other stocks. Union
Pacific broke to 1%
closing. and Reading. ll. S, Steel and
the copper stocks also fell sharply.
The. local issues were strong particu-

‘ larly Consolidated Gals and Third ave-

nue. Denver and Rio Grande pfd.»

I was in good demand and rose 3 points

as a result of the change in the exec-
li‘ractlonal recbv-
eries threy the market into dullness.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.wlrreg-

'- ularity was shown in the course at
prices at the opening of the stock mar- .
j _' ket.
» Pacific, U. 8-. Steel and Reading.
. substantial fractional rece‘sslous. while
" Denver & Rio Grande pfd. opened with

Market leaders. including Union
made

a point. advance. There was also some
further display of strength In Rock
Island pid. and Consolidated Gas. Price
motements otherwise new not note-
uolthy “ .
._..___..._...—.._..-

When you have a room‘ to rent use

aSentinel Want Adv. and rent it.

 

 

 

I
l

below yesterday‘s .. ’

 

 

 

Leg , Spring Lam ‘
Rib ChOps, .
Loin Chops i

Fore Lamb Shoule ers

. - GOOD
Roast ,
Shoulder Steak
Round Steak
Sirloin 'Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Lean Pot Roast,

at
20 Small , Native Pi

 

 

Hill
Pork Roast,
Small Fresh Shoult ers
Small Fresh Hams
Home made Sausage
Link Sausage

w ._ [ YEA
Veal Cutlet ' . ~
Veal Chops .;

 

'le Roast l}

Stew Veal
rouniav
Fancy Turkeys .

Fancy Large Turklieys

Best Roasting Chitkeits

5 lbsweach
Best Fowls ,

.SEEF

bone

 

 

 

 

100

' 10c
12%c
6c

15c
.10c
18c
18c
22c!
12c ‘

gs from
the Elliot rarmi Gomstock

.-... _.._..._——

140
12%0

'terest after three years.”

20¢
‘18c
15c
lZ‘éc

 

25c
“25c
lb 22c ‘
' 20cl

Stewing ”Chickens '

FISH

Best Oysters I
Native L0ng Clams
Best Steak Cod
Blue Fish .
. FRUIT

 

qt 25c
pk 500 l

.Ib 12'4c

lb 12a:

Best Indian River Ottanges doz 25c

Best Lemons
Hand- picked Appl . s

 

Sperry 8t Barnes I am
Rex Small Hams i
Small Smoked “Shoulders

 
 

 

 

doz 200
pk 250

 

 

msr

 

aHY

 

 

 

nonwnut's than;
our GOODS sroas.

 
 

3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.

.00...
0.0...

 

 

 

 

 

Annual January Sale of Ladies’

UNDERWEAR

A most complete assortment of High- Grade Gavments— slightly soiled during holiday,
selling at GREATLY REDULED PRICES ‘

First showing of the new styles.
embroidered and elaborately trimmed with lace.

Combination Corset Covers and Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .- .......... ‘ ....... $1.00 to $3.50 ,~
anbination Corset Covers and Drawers .................................... $1. 00 to $3- 50’"

. Chemises ............................................... . ................... 59c to $2. 98
Long Skirts ................................................................ '. 85c to $4. 98 ‘
Night Robes ....... ‘ ........... ‘ ................................................ 5 9c to $3. 98 '
The very popular “Marcelle" Drawers ........ , ................................. 50c to $1 so L
“Marcelle" Combinations ................................................... $1. 00 to $2. 98
“Princess" Slips ...........

 
 
 
 
 

A large assortment in Muslin and Nainsook plain. hand-

 

 

............ ‘.................‘...................$1H25to$350

 

 

 

 

Caterer

t‘merlug for itet‘tlitlona. ilalls.
Weddings,
furnish waiter; for all ortzasions.

t‘artl l‘artit-s, or will
.

.luist drop me 11 turd. or rail.

Wm. Young

12 RAYMOND ST.

 

II) 17C l

 

_ it
is
1 ,0?

 

 

 

6% ”alumna 6%

Real Estate Bonds

Pnr
months.

interest promptly each

Can withdraw {units with toll in‘
desired.
Homes at satisfied "and holders in
this :mvn. Full lhspection invited.

D. S. HULL

LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Havliand Block. So. Nerwaik
Phone 414-4.

11].

six:
interest paid mun date of“
lintentment to’ Rt‘liitil date of withdraw-

 

YOUR HOME
FURNISHED
COMPLETE I

0N EASY 3 W
TERMS W .

 

 

I“;

January Close ~ Outs
IN FURNITURE

R U G S, Stair Carpets,

Couches; Iron and Brass»

Beds, Chifi'oniers and Di‘i’i-
ing Room Furniture. (IA ~.

 

IliIlIlS IIII iIlIiiRIIi

Mn. Franklyn G. Brown.
Frances E. llrown. who or Dr. Frank-

Iyn (i. itrown. died early this morning“

at her residence. 4? Seaview m‘onue.
after a tow days‘ illness of pneumonia.
News of her demisewas received with
11‘ shook by her many irleuds in The
Nora-allot. She was forty-two years of
age. Funeral services will he held on
Monday morning at it o'clock from
the family home. and interment will

be in Woodlawn cemetery. New York.

Mrs. Emily W. Soiker.

Mrs. Emily W. Soliter.‘wiie of John
Solker. died at her home in Woodbine
street. East Norwalk,
after a long illness. She was aged
forty-lire years and ten months. i-‘un-
oral services" will he held from the
East Avenue Mdiodist Episcopal
Chilrch. Sundax atteruoon 111.2380
o'clock. Rev. W. W. Gillies will om
clate. 1

Frederick ‘Wlegmau.

The death of Frederick “Tasman
occurred earlywthis morning at his
home in Connecticut avenue. He was
eighty-seven years of age. and is sur-
vived by one son. Notice of funeral
will he siren-later.

H. 8. Davis.
iieth S. Davis, 1111 old and well-
known resident of- .\‘orwslk. died at.
the allnshouse yesterday. In his eighty-
tourth year. The hrnorai arrange-
ments have not been completed.

John Kruei. ‘

John Kruel aged thirty sears. died
at his home, 168 Washington street
bridge yesterday afternoon. The tun

eial arrangements have not yet been

completed. . .

”a... M- v...

 

Patient--"Sayl That lent the tooth V

i want pulled "

Dentist-«mover mind. [m

j , tag to itf'mlaoston Transcript.

I

~—

 

"A poor shipwrecked sailor! Were

you wished ashore?" “Nos mytn“:

Yet see. I‘ve on’l bin ashore three 139.9111“ soas"-’l‘it Bits. 1 ‘ 3 S 1

weeks. "—1.1“.

pie in this neighborhood "

"Yes, she has Such s one sense or be not stutted.“—~Philedelphis Ree;

rumof‘"-i..ite

saving- of

 

last evening. .

00 m-

"Mrs. Maddie makes iio much trou~ to for christian?" - w :1 l1

 

5’"

on all goods bought dur-
ing this Month.
IIHeaters and Good Cook-
iiig Stoves at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
III Blankets and Quilts,-
lPortiérs and Lace Cur-

' tains all at. Marked- Down. -
Prices. « *~

‘Krieger & Co w

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I “How did you got this speech or
ih1mrpton's?" asked the editor.

‘ “ka some of it down while he was
speaking and some i copied from his

"WEAR A BENJAMIN”

 

Stair the \‘ew Yeal with the
light khfd otCiothos. There are ' ' H '

 

manuscript.” replied the leporter. I
"But this retelence to loud an. no better rcady-to-ivear Clothes ‘~
plansc, how did yo“ get that? Was. made than . ,

 

there any applause?“

“No, sir; I took that from the menu,
script!"——Yonk_ers Statesman

"Your poem used? I should say.
not!” ansuered the editor.

“Would you give me a candid critt ,
claim of it?"

"Benjamin"

We ate o\olnsl\e agents for ‘
this famous make ' ‘

. . Suite and Overcoat: - ‘s
.818 to 830 .

“Certainly. lt’s clumsy and vulgar Arrow Cdll’l‘l...‘. “”2 “I. 25‘}
and unspealmbly idiolic‘” ., , . t ‘
l ‘1}de ' ‘3 '

“Good?" ~-

“rYes so": to music it will become a.

 

 

i First 'l‘urlteyé‘What is a good mot

Jose hDavis

.3 Washington on

Second T11rltey-—"Stutt not that ye

 

‘ 0rd.

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