Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 16, 1912 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

TUESDAY. inn.“ 10, ....

 

 

m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

- . . . ..............
I.e,a,I2I2I.I:I:a.a,ufia,a,-,e a,a,a.l,e.e,I.I.l.e I

. . .
I,¢.l_-

 
 
 

Delicious
Home-made Candy
Pure Ice Cream
The Best of
Bakery Products

F. A. LANE”

51 Washington Street.
South Norwelk

 

.'.' VII.'L'.'.'ZF,-.I.-.-.'.'.-.l.-,‘ I .j-Leun'w‘e.
' ‘i'.-:.:.:I:I:I:IZI:I:I:I:I:I'I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I‘I:I,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

..................... 1 t
.l. .l.' MEL-.....-.hlll.I.l.'.'.l.l.'.'.'.'.

1

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 8. SHAW
. Boston
The Candy of Excellence
$1.00 per pound
F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of Norwalk

 

 

‘32

 

 

Anderson's Launch Worlrs
Lunches and Boats

or all Itlade proinpuy built. emu

given special attention.
Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies

Charles—Bitch, Jr.

Address:
51 MAIN ST. NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 001; house. 21-!

 

 

 

 

 

The annual election of the Norwalk
Baptist Church will be held on Thurs-
;day evening.

 

Our Brothera' Lodge. No, 10. l. O. 0.
III. met last evening and transacted
routine business.

H. Virgil Champion has returned to
his home in Lyme, Conn, after a two
weeks' visit at the home of his uncle.
V. W. Champion, Washington street.

It was just after New Year's and
the book-rafi‘ewer was cross as he re
marked, “Well, this certainly has the
least in it of any book that We ever
reviewed.” With which remark the
hold his empty pocketbook open for
inspection.

 

Transcript of record in the suit of

Mrs. Louisa Hall, adniinlstratrix of the '

estate of Edward G. Hall, against Jer-
ome Ewart for $10,000 damages for al-
leged infringement of patent secured
by her husband on a fish trap, was
filed this week at Richmond Va.

A... ‘

 

The many friends of Cyrus 11: Parks,
of River street, are greeting him as he
gets about town. Mr. Parker has been
home several days after his operation
at the Ear and Skin Hospital in New
York city and is getting along finely.
the operation having been a success.

 

A surprise party was tendered to
Miss Hattie Barry at her home
Scribner avenue, Saturday evening.
About thirty young men and ladies
were present. All enjoyed a line. eve-
ning, departing at an early hour.
Games and. dancing were indulged in,
and refreshments served to all.

——..—..

Brookhaven (ll. 1.). N. Y., has been
declared by the courts to be the own-
or of a strip of land on the west side
of Port Jefferson harbor. valued at
over $200,000. and partly occupied by
anumher of oyster plants. The losing
claimant is the Dyett Sand-Lime Brick
Co." Justice Juycox handed down the
decision. *

 

 

Capt. J. F. Terry, in his oyster boat,
caught in a gale off ‘Long Beach light‘
house last week, saved Assistant Keep-
er Miller from death in the bay. Mil-
ler’s small sailboat was turned button»

side up by the waves, and Capt. Terry, ‘

drawing near. threw him a line. The
keeper was about all in when taken
aboard the oyster boat.

 

The work of lining in about the new
factory of Lewis H. Nash. in Wilson
Point arcane, is progressing despite
the cold weather, but other operations
in connection with the building have
been suspended until spring. A num-

‘ her of civil engineers have been taking

measurements for the spur track
which is to be run to‘t’he factory iirom
the Danbury and Norwalk division of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad.

 

Captains Peter Polworth, of Princes
Bay. '8. l.. and William Woolley,‘ of
Keyport, N J. will start for Miami.
Fla, by the Wednesday steamer to
visit Capt. ..lllam E. Elswortii, presi-
dent of the J. &.J. W. Ellsworth 00.. on
his yacht. Catherine. Polwortli and
lWoolley look sitar the planting inter

. tests or the company at Princes Bay
and Kismet, respectively. They prom
he themselves a. good time and have

staterooms‘nosr the oommlasa’ry do.

nutrient-4‘00 Fishinc onus.

'Loos'e LEAF roe-r sinuses A110 "

INDEX WORK COMM-11". limp“.

M‘Mlleetlon. "an.

EV-OAVIONgEA AND ‘4me IN.V I..-

in,

 

 

—..\_

 

The Master Pltimbera‘ Association
will hold a regular binmonthly business
meting this evening.

 

Stanley Baldwin entertained the

‘ilfletropoliian Ormiestra, of Norwalk,

at this home in Wall street. last even-
1111;.

The Sixth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, will meet this evening for tiho
regular business meeting and drill in
the armory.

 

——Proiltable feeding for poultry—-
“Bonnie" l.)ry Mash. Manuel '1‘. llatch.

......

 

for sale. All ,klnda of repairing .

Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 384.1

Sons of 81. George. will hold a regular
meeting this evening in their hall in
Wall street

 

Nonwalk Conclave. No. 427, improv-
ed Order of lleptasophs, are scheduled
to meet tomorrow evening in the Ga-
zotte building.

 

The German Central Verband will
hold a meeting Wednesday evening, at
which time the festival committee will
submit its report.

 

Word received from Chauncey Plait,
of Norwalk, who left recently for Les
Angeles, California, reports that his
journey is progressing finely.

Fire Chief Rufus it. Font-her, who
underwent an operation for appendici-
tis: is considered slightly improved, his
fever having abated somewhat.

A subscription dance under the nus.
pleas of Grace Branch. Girls“ Friendly
Society. will be. held tomorrow evening
in the Sons of St. George hall in Main
street.

 

State‘s Attorney Stiles Judson, of
‘Strati’ord, who went to Bermuda sev-
eral weeks ago for the benefit of his
health has written to friends in town
the he is greatly improved and expects
to return soon. ‘

 

The Prom girls at New Haven have
been accustomed to the dances and
teas and that sort 'of thing. but this
skating on the ice. the innovation in
troduced this year, well. we guess that
is where some of them fall down“.

i

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

The Savings Indicated by the
Figures Below in This Matchless

R. d Tetg Sale

are Real Money that You Can
Hear Jingling in Your Pocket
As You Leave the Store

Actual saving is to he made on anythingyou buy at any one of these famous Rbd Tag Sales.
Our offerings are absolutely as advertised and not the slightest exaggeration or misstatement ‘
is allowed. And that is one reason why we are able to still guarantee absolute satisfaction
with every purchase you make at this store at Red Tag Sale time or otherwise. N0 disappoint-
ment here—never. Bring the code back any time if you'd rather have the money.

But if you intend to buy clothing this year, here and now is the opportunity.

 
 
 

 

0 8.50 Suits
$12.008ults................
$15.005uits......
$18.008uita................
$20.00 Suits .....
025008111“................

nae-no'suus-o

Men’s and Youths’ Suits

n 0

....................01035
..........$io.85

can...

$30.008uits.................

.........$6.85
.........$7.85

...014.85
.. . .$10.85
.........$22.85

 

SIZES . . .

.....us-

81200

...:

sizes . . .

no...ee...-... -

sizes . . .

IIOIVIOaIIII

sizes

....a-a.sc-.ns..se..

000. '

.0

$3.50 and $4.00 Overcoat: . . .

$6.00 Overcoats
$8.50 Overcoats

i$3.5080it:...........
$5.mSuits.................
$6.00811its .......
$8.5OSuits.......

Men’s OvercOats

$8.50 and $10.00 Fancy Overcoats. in broken

cocoons-n!

$10.00 and $12.00 Fancy Overcoate. in all

Olean-

$13. 50 and $1500 Fancy Overcoats, in all

e .

$16.00 and $18.00 Fancy Overcoats. in all

eeIIIe

$20.00 Fancy Overcoats. in all sizes. ..
$22.50 and $25.00 Fancy Overcoats, in all

a...»

$8. 50 Black and Oxford Overcoats. . ..

’10 A $12 Black and Oxford Overcoate. . $7.05

$15 A 016 Block and Oxford‘Ovcrcoata. .0113“

$20 Black and Oxford Overcoat:

025 Black and Oxford Overcoats..

Big reductions in Men's “Fur and Fur-lined
o

- Boys’ Overcoats
$5.00 Overcoat: ..... .
$10 and $12 Overcoats. ...

BOYS' TWO-PIECE KngKERBOQKER
SUITS—«Ages 6 to 17 years

ale-lea

Insulate-ace

$5.85

Coael‘IICl

$735

aslevess

$935

..urs-u-us

”$12.85
$14.85

1.1...

. $18.85
..$6 05

...-ts-

..... a...-

 

single breastcd Shirts 39c

""W Men‘s $1.00 Natural Wool Underwear. ...791:

‘ "‘33:ng Mons $2.00 and $3.00 Soft Hats. ..... $1.45
..$6.85 Men's $2 and $3 Soft Hats . . ....... . . . . . .69c

Men’s Furnishings .

Men’s soc Negligee Shirts at ........... . . 390
Men's soc Working Shirts at............

Entire stock of Men' 0 $1.00 Colored Negli-
geeShirts...... ........... ...... 790

$1.50 and $2.00 Star and Cluett Negligee

50c Opting Flannel Working Shirts ....... 39c

Entire stock of white stiff bosom Shirts.
formerly sold for soc and 75c, at . . . . . . . .29c

Boys' 501: White Unlaundered Shirts ...... 9c
Men‘s $1.00 Gray Flannel Shirts ..... .. .

Big bargains in broken lines of Men's Night
Shirts and Pajamas.

Men's 15c Black Half Hose .. _
Men's 150 Camel's Hair Half Hose. . . . ..
Men's 250 Black Cashmere Half Hose. . . .
Men’s Black and Fancy Pure Silk Half

Hose ..... . . . ....... 39c

15c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs... ...gc ‘
.. :33: 10c Hematitched Handkerchiefs. ..........50
50c Fancy Bahrain-Hand Ties ....... 'z . . .390

Men’s $1.00 Oxford Sweaters ............ 591:
Men's 02.50 All Wool Sweaters ..... ...$1.45
Men's $3.50 Pure Worsted Sweaters. .
Men‘s $6.00 Pure Wool Shaker Swami-3.53.95

Boys' $1.00 and $1.50 fancy trim Sweaters.
in small sizes . .

$2.00 lamb lined Cape Gloves . .. . . . . . . . $1.29
Men‘s 50c Derby Ribbed Underwear. .
Men s 50.: ficeced lined Underwear, double or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’.

-39¢

.. $1.15

. 79C

..9c
.90
.15c

. 52.25

. .............. . ...... 59¢

. '. 39¢

 

 

 

 

 

 

Watch 6... 0......

. 301.113 . sesame

Capital | Surplus 81“ Profits 1'

 
 
 
 

Apri|15.1001 ‘ $50,000
January 1002 50,000
January 1004 00,000"
11111111111000 50.000,
1W! I000 '

January 21910 -.

January 1012:

 

‘ iv to am

0,107.07: , .
20.420.00

400,000.15
777,470.00
000,000.10
1,100,000.00
1.401.072. 22

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

YA}

 

FISH!

The only place in The Nor-walks that handles nothing but Sea Food.

SPANISH MACKEREL. FLAT. COD,

BLUE, HALIIUT, WHITE FISH, PICKEREL, SALMON, WEAKS, HER.
RING, COOLING CLAM8 (opened), ESOALLOPO, OYSTERVS, LONG AND '
ROUND OLA”. GOSLINO OLAMS FOR BAKING. P‘

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TILIPHONI IN.

 

e.

' '11:. Plnochle Club-will meet on.
wool: with Miss Theresa Verlin. of
Elmcrest Terrace.

1010 town board of school visitors
will consider monthly business at the
intestine this evening.

Norwalk Aerie. No. 688. maternal
Order of Names. will hold a regular
1100111000 20110100 tomorrow evening in
thoWall atmetduertora. . ‘

un-

 

 

 

 

I minimum or spring-
Vf wood venue, entertainedshemm:

 

inn 1

FROST FISH, WHITINO, 'OMELT.

"as oauvanv.

 

.. The Nutmeg Club of Norwalk, will
hold a regular wetness meeting this
evening. Several applications for
membership and pool mature are to
come before the session.

 

Grand Worthy Patriarch Kate M:
Dorman, otNew Haven, was meant
last evening at the lasting of‘Ooneord
Division. No. 2 Sons of Temperance,
paying per annual internal visit.

 

On Friday ordain: Captain and Mrs.
H. J. Mott. of the South Norwalh
branch or the Salvation Army. will
conduct a special service at the head-

 

 

 

 

The BIG

Norwalk’s, Largest and Most Up-to-date‘
Store. Always clean, stock fresh, prices ‘ g
right and prompt delivery. '
great many good reasons why you should
‘ trade at Beckmann’s.
order and let us prove our statement.

 
 
 

STORE

 

There area

 

 

Give *us a trial. 1 «"

 

DELECT GROCERIES
TEAS G. COFFEE8

BUTTER
EGGS

WINES
LIQUORS

 

00 A 00 WASHINGTON OT.

 

 

A. F.1Beckmann 81 Go.

Phone 440.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE ON

BEARD’S

 

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES

Everyone knows this landmark of our clay, but do you realize the fact
that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noise,
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center oi any town?

From this property one can walk to the

THOLLEV ........ IN
FOUR GHUROHIS .
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ............
HIGH OOH OOL .................. ..
POST OFFIOE .........................
RAILROAD STATION .................

 

For particulars and restrictions address the owner, MINER D. RANDALL

 

 

 

”Learn Bookkeeping,
raphy, Typewriting, English
Actual BusineSs,‘ at

Merrill Business College

Stamford

 

South Norwalk

 

 

 

It's natural for you to doubt. our
word when we say that you cannot
obtain a choicer Whiskey than our
Liberty. (or 800 the quart.

This whiskey has a flavor that is
only obtained by genuine ageing, and
first~clneslng distilling. It is a pro.
duct that is superb in flavoring and
absolute in purity.

80c the quart.

Castellano 8. iBardaci

Tel. 401. 25 Railroad Ave.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Embroidered
Flannel

We have added to our lnfants‘
Department, Embroidered Flan-
nel by the yard.

Prices range from 502 to 31.35
por’yard.

J.‘ I. Mallette

Washington Street

 

 

GOOD OLD DAYS.

We hoard an old follow on the street
Saturday telling how when he went.
to school they “never done no turni-
gittion." ma mother tied a piece or
unfeetida around his-inset to scare
of disease. She used lard and coal
oil In his hair amnion; it kept of! in-

. Agata- 30.22111 until he was 14 years . mum; b. o. www.muws.

old he had only one book and slate.
“'1‘th me: no foolishness in the“?

 

 

 

Ro__(_:____Ks

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Minutes

Stenogi

Port Chester

Extracting Teeth ’

was a slow and painful operation as
performed by the old time doctorm‘bpt' ‘
by the aid of modern instruments and ‘
scientific developments the tortures
have been eliminated. '. ,
l have given special time and study? 7 t
to this branch of dentistry, I have the
latest and best Instruments, 1 have the
most perfect system, and l have had a -
large experience. and. am well equip-
ped, in every way, to extract teeth
painlessly, SkiIIIIIII)‘ nud satisfactorily: 1

Dr. J. u. MALLERY

16 South Main 51., South Not-wan: ‘

 

lloura: 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. Bun-

days by 0.911011101116110 only.

 

 

TRY A TON OF OUR
HIGH GRADE COAL. IT
DOES NOT COST YOU
ANY MORE THAN THE

OTHER GRADES.

The Harris &Gans Co.

rec. 721. _ so warm or.-

 

 

 

HOTEL ARRIVALS. _ .
Mahackemo Hotel, Jan. is,1912'.—- ’
H. B. Back. a H. Soells.W. R. Thomp-
11011, L. Unser, J. E. Moutner. L...
Dilly. New York; N. C. Davidabnrdj.
P. floodlit, New Haven! H.113. Show.
"Tip "'ror'f. N. 11.; L. r. ricer-inn; i.
Greenstoln. J. L. Toley and son, G. B.
Benedict. Bridgeport: H. Romano.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

mu :0 3. ”01'6“, Yonkere, N“ ‘-

 

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