Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 27, 1912 · page 7

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Ice “ Cream
Our Homemade Candy
Our Bakery Products

,_ .. ‘ARE ALWAYS PU_RE,WHOLE- ‘
‘ f .1 some ‘AND OF DELIC-
lous rtavoa .

F. A. LANE

51 Washington Street.
South Norwolk ‘

 

 

 

 

William Keeler, of Ridgefield, spent
q yesterday In Norwalk on business.

4

The KruzyKat Kiuh held their an-
nual dance last evening ill Westporl.

St. Mary’s Young Men’s Clubs met
last evonng and transacted routine=
‘ businedls... _ .

Revivnfhervlces will be held at the;
Grace Baptist church in Norwaih all:
next week.

 

:gregationui Church, under the direc-

l glous work for the coming year. John
«11. Lawrence was given authority to

 

 

PAGE e'I-snllw
Epstein
The Candy of Excellence
21.00 poll pound

, F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of NorwIIk

 

 

 

And'ersoa's‘ Launch Warts
Launches and Bush

or all kinds pl'onlptly built. 0qu
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.

Oyster Shell Point. Norwelk

 

 

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
. trical Supplies

Charifllek, Jr.

, Address: ,
61' MAIN 811. NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 001; hall”. 21-!

 

 

 

 

 

 

..s.

SOCIAL ANDfRELlGIROUS WORK.

.1..."—

Belng Planned by the Men of the
South Norwelk Congregational
Church. V
The men of the Scutll Norwalk Con.

tion of the pastor, Rev. John Staple-

ton, are outlining the sucial and reli-

appolut twu committees-Mine to an
range for a meeting of all .the'men 01'

 

The Harstr0m Hockey team has}.

gone to Pauling, N. Y. today to play
0. game or hockey with the learn of
'the school in that place.

...——

——-Full line Caps at O'llrlen's.

 

 

the church ill the near future, where
supper will be served and a discussion

to draft a plan of organization upon
the basis of Mr. Stapleton's sugges-
tions and present tile-same,“ part
of the evening's program. The com-

 

r The Bishop and Lynes Coal Com
“ pony is expecting a four ton Alco
truck, to the delivered ill the near to
‘ hire.

Buckingham Post, No. 12, G A R., i

met and transacted routine business
last evening in the post rooms in Walll
|street.

All the ice men about the town have

been getting in a good crop this your

..Ind it is nearly half in In all in;
ounces.

 

President of the Norwalk Board of
Trade Henry '1’. Price, of West avenue,
opent yesterday in New York city on
business.

a

 

A delightful meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs Alexander Palmer, 01 272
East avenue

 

At the special conclsvetof Clinton
Commandery No. 3. Knights Templar,
held last evening. the Temple degree
was conferred.

”...-......”

A meeting or the Italian Social Club
will be held on Monday evening at
which time arrangements will be
modeler a. masquerade ball to be held
in. the near More.

 

Tile Norwe'llt City Council 'Wlll‘llold

‘ “a special business meeting on Monday

evening. ‘ At this time the Connecti‘

cut Company wil be notified as to the
date of a hearing on their requests.

 

—-lt you could all; worms all day,
and every day, you might not need any
"Bonnie" Poultry Feeds-Jilome ground.
But tor the busy man—or wormed—tile
Bonnie Mosh Feed and Scratch Feed
and Growing Feed are just, the thing.
Manuel '1‘. Hatch.

’ E. A. Mallory 1. sons. Inc, of Dan-
bury, have filed in the office or the sec-
rotary 0t state at Hartford is certifi-
cote of increase of capital from $450,
ago to $560,009,111“ increase in cap-
ital- is ma. necessary, this started, by
the cupid grewth of the firm' s business

 

 

 

Thomas W. (110110, through his at-
Macy, Robert. 8. Alexander, has
. ill-cupid suit against (sparse Kirk, 11.,
w Miefield. 1611600 damages as the
will of an accident on the approach
to hire Sum Hellow road on the eve-
pint of Dolleher 6. incl Mr. Crane,
who, was MOM by the contractors
whom scrim: a state highway,
with simple by on summon}. owned

and driven by” 1211-. Kink and received

More WEI ,

bile 1120' m clinched hr the plaintiit
. 13.13MB!"

 

 
 

 

lnosx worm: $2.." _

noose , .
EY-SAVI >
so. .

lAndrews and George F Foote.

. son,

:mlttce in charge of the bouquet is as
.follcws: Donia s Boers, Frank H.
Gleason. A. Dwight Keep, '1‘ Marshall
The
icommittoe on organization is appoint-
ed as follows: Judge John H Light,
Charles E. Jennings, J. B Lawrence,

Hamilton, Christian swartr, George
S. North, and James P. Plluzeli. Re-
ports from these committees may be
expected very soon. Rev. John Staple-
ton was appointed chairman ox-oiilclo
of each committee.

...-_...‘_..,.. .
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

...—....

A. H. Richardson be be Treasurer of
Porto Rico and c. H. .Harrle Poet-
muter In Wootport.

WASHINGTON. l). 0., Jan. 27.-—~
Thenominatlon of Allan H. Richard-
formeriy of Waterbury, Conn,
and more recenily of Boston. Mass. to
be treasurer oi Porto Rico was con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday.

The Connecticut senators, although
surprised by the sending in of the
nomination, did not protest against
the confirmation and it went through
rthe Senate without difficulty. lie will
sail far the island near the end of the
month.

 

Harrie Confirmed.

The senate also confirmed the near
inatlon of Charles Harris, Of Westport.
to “he postmaster at that place. His.
nomination was sent to the senate
January 4. inasmuch as there was
considerable delay In the confirms,
tion and as Mr. Harris has been in
Washington «for a couple of days
there were rumors that there was
some connection.

It develops however, that his term
did not expire until January 22 and
his confirmation was held up until it.
expired‘so hint he could not the benc-
tit Of his full four year term. Had
he been confirmed, when nominated.
his new term would have begun then.

 

 

Perfect Security
From Fire and

Burglars is
afforded .
by our

 

 

of plans follow, the second committee

John Bell, Nelson Dickorman, John A.

. development.
tendencies otmnlaflouweremten-

:Ioollruiugtooooitalisu who turmoil
mm m enterprises, to the
. holdup oi entities securities who held

Ur

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Saturday Night finds the Sale, but with its close comes the
Glahdest Values of the Entire Sfle—-Vlll_tes that almost ‘
pass belief—~yet you will find them here.

 
 
 
 

 

Pillsbury’ 8 Final
Jones? Flour .

and S Flour

Big 756*Bbl. $5. 75

Gold Medal Flour Bag SSc—Bbl. S6. 75
Bag 85c——-Bbl. $6. 75% ..
Bag SSC—Bbl. $6. 75%,

 
 
 

ii

 

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COF FEES

 

 

$8 .5OSuits.....
$12.00 Suits..... ....... .. .
$15.008uits..
$18.008uits...........,......
$20.008uits..................

$25.00 Suits . . .
$30.00 Suits

.a..r:-~..-.o-

 
 

1......-

 
 
 
 
 
 

sizes .....

I~.-1 .

“168.....H” ......”w.

sizes . . . .

...-01...... ..-

. sizes . . .. .
$20.00 Fancy OvercOats,‘ in all

c.1111. .11...-

 
 
 
 
 
 

”sizes .

Men’s and Youths' Suits

Men’s Over'conts

$8. 50 and $10 00 Fancy Overcoats, in broiren
$10.00 and $12.00 Finc'y Orcicoats, in all
$13. 50 and $15 00‘ Fancy Overcoats, in all

$16.00 and $18.00 Fancy Overcoats, in all

$22. 50 and $25. 00 Fancy Overcoats, in all

$8.50 Black and

.... . . . . .3 _.6 85 $15 & $16 Black and Oxford Overcoate. .311. 85
.. _ . _ S 7 35 $20 Black and Oxford Overcoats ...... $14. 85
......... $10.85 325 Black and Oxford Overcoats. . . . . .$18. 85
.........$12.35 Big reductions in Men's For and Fur-lined
........ £14.85 Oltl.

18.85

........ ms. Bays’ Overcoats

$5.00 Over-coats
$6.00 Overcoat:
$8.50 Overcoat!

..--.._~$5-35

...-nu...-

$7 85,.
$9.85

$3.50 Suite . . .

S500 Suits . ..
$6.00 Suits . . .
$8.50 Suits . .

.........$12.85
sizes. “.$1485

 

.........$18.85

$10 & $12 Black and Oxford Overcoats”

53. 50 and $4 .00 Overcoate.

$10 and $12. OVercoats . .. . . . . .

"Bovs' TWO-PIECE RRICKERBOCKER
SUITS—Ages 6 to 17 years

..v-..--.ur...n.

recoil...-

 
 
 

 

OxfOrd O‘v'ercoats. ...$685

$7 85

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. $2.85 1

coon-on ...-1...:

...-.1

loo-IIIIIOI ....... .

3+
$6.85
........$7.85

.1.--p..-‘~y.u..

. .$2.45

 

A

FISH '

MACKEREL, WEAK. COD.

TELEPHONI 1N1

ELECTRIC RAILWAYB GROW.

During 1911 Electric Traction Miloooo
increased 1,191 Miles.

Although the your just closed was
not one of exlmasion in general lines
of industry. the electric railways In
one United States increased their mile
ago yr) almost as many miles as in
1910, the growth being 1,191.58 miloe,
as compared with a. total of 1.307
miles of new track built in the precede
tag your. California showed. the great-
est growth. with an increase of 121
miles. according to statistics compiled.
by the Electric Railway Journal.
North Carolina and Illinois come next
in order, with 101 miles of new road

New equipment ordered by electric
railways in 1911 totaled 4,015 ears 0!
all classes. This Is‘a decrease of» 1. l
466 core was compared with 1910. Of
thamtalcenordaed Iantyoor. 3.-
884 were city passenger core. 638 ill-
terurbnn passenger cars, and 606
height and miscellaneous. The ln~
crepe in adoption or prepayment tare
collection Isohotvn' in the number of
cars or this type purchased. in 1911,
amounting to 1.637. or 56.6 per cent.
of all city passenger cars ordered.
Electric locomotives ordered totaled
81. as against 48 in the preceding
roof

Reviewing the situation on it exists
ot the opening of the new year. the
Electric Railway 10111-1121 save cartel-l.
ally, "All the condition affecting the
electric railways ill 1911 operated gon-
orally to restrain loreooxpemllium
or capitol for new mm Bonk-
inz support did not flavor the calamit-
meat of large mom. of money for
Rm conditions and

 
 

prices depreciate, or to the men-

 

 

 

.... “...—......m .— m—

ROE SHAD. MAOKEREL, BMELT,
FROST, WHITJNG, BLUE. SALMON. PICKEREL. HALIBUT.

overalls. asOALLOPo AND 1.0 no cum.
LONG lauulo AND an 500.111.1003 .

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish "Market.

 

use of the students of two continents.»

FISH '

SPANISH

PIE. DILIVIIV.

.. -m.....wm

tell when more assurance been: to
be (felt la the financial community. As
soybean disquieting elolnonts have of.
footed business during the Year. and
as they are in put the outgrowth of
the conditions which have been in?
horeni since the panic at 1907. there
is some reason for assuming that they
are in part now behind us."

a

 

...—W ....

NATURALNnoo LOVED sv VOUTH.

Commenting on the undergraduates
love of sincerity and natural bearing
in people of famous Achievement as In
each other a writer in the Century
srlvs: . (

l-icnry lilrunlmond was perhaps the
most truly popular speaker to students
of the last generation. A chief reason

for this popularity consisted in his. ‘

perfect naturalness. his absolute free-
110111 from pose ind orientation 1 lie
toned to 0110.01 his first addresses in
this country, when he‘ spoke tO' Bar»
val-d atudefits in Appleton chapel in
.1893 His moral subject was "live
lotion.” The hall was packed with
Harvard undergraduates. Collegian
had come also from other New Eng
land institutions to see and to hear
the l'fiilll who had won the loving hom-

As he rose to speak the audience eat.
in almost breathless stillness. Men
were wondering what important wow
would first tell from the lips of this
renowned Glasgow protouor. ‘.

He stood 101- I moment with one
hand In his pocket. than leaned upon,
the doom. and, who that nae, contest

lime smile which so often lighted his '

face. he loosed about at the windows,
and crawled out in his quaint Scotch.
“Isn't it rather hot here?"

The collegians brollo into an ap-
plause that iestod for minutes. then
stopped, bmn again. and fairly shock
the chapel. it was applause for the
natural mIn‘. ~
humnnneos he had ambushed his kin
chip with tie-”lo. Thereafter he was
like one 0t ibenlr and primarily 110
also he‘s «no roooIVed more cells

‘ pure, imported Olive Oil,

By the telegraphy of. '

plete loyalty. from American under . .. I

insi- 11.11 ‘I tonne. "

 

 

Your opportunity to obtain the best
ltolian products. such an moi,
Malian
Wines. Hitters, Vermouth, Cordials.
etc. In at this establishment. for be-
sides having on hand a most complete
stock of Domestic Wines, Liquors lind
Bottled Beers we also have a splendid
stock of imported products. .

lie handle St. Nicholas Alema su-
perb. healthy, nourishing beverage
these wintry days.

You can obtain Plot's Beer in bob
lies and we have It on draught besides.

We ask that you but try it.

Casteiiano S. Bardaai

Tel. 461. 25 Railroad Ave.

 

 

Valentines

in. our Valentine Department

can bo»found_”a ‘varied assort- .
- anon of‘Vuientines to suit the

taste of the grownups and do: .

light the eye Of the children.

Valentines“ from. . . .30 to 35¢

Ve‘lentino ohm. . . . .21: .1311”

POSTAL GARDS, e for he: a»
for he; 2 for tic; and 50 each .

J. l Mailette

WASHINGTON 8T.

 

 

 

WHAT FIGURE WOULD HE OUT
The rod ball Ill}. _
A crystal world.
Behold definite . ~
That map has curled.
with institwo less
110‘ skim: slate, ..
And deftly, out». “
Thomson 1.:

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Complete Stock High- -Grade Wines, Liquors. Bottled Beers,
Ales, Mineral Waters. at Low Prices.

 

 

83 81 85 Washington St.

BEARD’S

 

.......

HIGH SCHOOL
RAILROAD STATION .

 

 

“...—......»

South Norwalk

Artificial TEETH

are often a necessity, and if prOperly
made and fitted prove a greater com-
fort and convenience than would seem
possible to one who has never used
them.

in this branch of dentistry i can
givel'whatcrer is best adapted to the
needs of the patient—rubber, porce-
luiui or gold, producing a. durable, use
rm and artistic set Of teeth.

I use only the best materials. attend
to the work personally, even to the
smallest detail. and by my wide ex—
perience in artificial york, am able
to pl'd’duce results where others fall

Dr. J. H. MALLERY

' 16 South Help St, South Norwaik
lioure: ii a. m. to 8 p. m. Bun-
doys by appointment only. .

\

 

w...

RAILROAD PAYS FOR IDEAS.

 

Pennsylvania Announces the First Re-
' outteof in Experiment.

The Pennsylvania railroad has an-
nounced the first results. of its ex-
periment in paying employee for valu-
able ideas. “ideas are worth money.
Send in good suggestions and we will
pay you far there" This was the
"substance of general order No.12.
which. went out to employee on the
Buffalo d: Allegheny Valley division

' some time .80.

The response was immediate.
sections came in from all quarters.
Many of them proved to he of value.
and their authors were rewarded in
cash. A clerk in one of the round

‘ houses won a premium by submitting

plan forincreusing economy by the
gurtller use of carbon sheets, which

1 remain in rcpalr card books after the

cards have been filled in and removed

j H0 1111de a way of using this carbon

paper in connection with one ‘of the
company's terms for orderingmator—

-. lal trim the storehouse.

Anciller scheme considered werthlr

. 0‘1 remuneration came Rain 11 tinsmlth
‘ . in” one 01 the shops. He. discovered on

improved method of fastening in en-
gine calls the hotel Which contain
floss. torpedoes and medics! me. By

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

‘ standardillnz the heights '01 cent enter

on ioeomOtive tenders a fireman saw

a my to minimum the 1081 of 0021

through vibration. 111ml: paid 101-
ll , ~ ‘-" . ,.

A-F-B€Ckmaua 81cc;

Phone 440. \

FOR SALE ON

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES

Everyone knows this landmark xof our city, but do you realize the fact‘
that It lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noisogil _
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center Of any town?

From this property one can walk to the

For particulars and. restrictions address the owner, MINER D. RANDAILI, ‘ "

 

’ENROLL' NOW

...FOR'A...

COMMERCIAL: COURSE
IN

Merrill Business College?
Stamford

 

 

 
 
 
 

\g.

South Norwallu‘ .7

 
 
 
 
 
 

R0__~______CKS;j

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. N

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘l’ort Chester,"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it’s a Gamble

to buy cheap 0001.
Cheap coal can t be good.
lluy good, heat producing ceal
’ by dealing here.

 

 

 

 

OCULISTS AND *OPTIC‘IANO

WHAT 13 Wheat! WITH Yd"
~ . EYES?
Do they itch or smart or burn or:

water? If so you should- 00’

us and let us lit yen to a. ‘

properglasses. .We'emplo

Ienced Ocnllsts-grnduate

‘ ions—40 examine eyes 011de

toe sotiéiaction. ” ‘

87 Atlantic Senor-e, Stamford. 6
Open Saturday Evenly” '

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

that an honest man cannot succeed

in business in America. in the t ‘ I
the fact that 0 large majority
men who have prospered her

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

and integrity, and that successfll
pour out their money into every
It! benevolence as they do new

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

never done in the history of the w
We cannot boilers that the n ,
line so slipped out ircln under the
trol of ’0' rislttooup God the
thieves on prosper.—Ohflstian
“do ) . ‘

.1310 one is to entirely rm all,

 
 
 
 

 

 

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