Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 30, 1912 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

consults, JAN. 30, min

 

lease

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~ Ice Cream

Our Homemade Candy
5 Our Bakery Products
ARE ALWAYS PURE. WHOLE-
BOME AND OF DELIC-
ious 514$ng

.F. A. LANE

51 Washington Street.
south Norwslk

 

 

 

‘

 

PAGE 8. SHAW
Boston
The Candyhof Excellence
‘ $1.00 per pound ‘ ’
F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of Norwslk

 

 

 

Anderson's Launch Works

Launches and Boats
of all kinds promptly built. Hosts
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.
Oyster Shell Point, Norwslk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies

Charles—Bitch. Jr.

Addrsss:
51 MAIN 8T., NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901; from. 21-8

 

 

 

 

 

 

Although skating was good on Sun-l
day where the ponds had been cleared
of the covering of snow, the rain andI
snow. of yesterday put an end to the
sport.

W Fairfleld avenue residents enjoy‘ed
the strains sent out on the evening
air by the Metropolitan Orchestra of
Norwalk, which held last. evening‘s
rehearsal with Charles Sterling. {

~Jeddo Coal keeps the house warm
' and broils the steak. Raymond Bros:
sell it.

 

The first ten delinquents for person-.
I! taxes in Bridgeport were arrested'
last week on warrants issued by Pros !
coating Attorney De Laney. The pros- t
ecutor drew ten names from a
containing 500.

but .

i
l

 

in Norwalk last week there
were seven sales of property, and the
mortgages amounted to $23. 700 1‘0 ‘or1
the third week in January last year,!
there were fourteen transfers of. pro-
penis-band mortgage; of $14. 434

 

w

The Sixth Company Coast Artilleri
Oorps is preparing with fervor forf
the annual inspection which will be
conducted in the local armory on‘
February cm. A drill and business
meeting out be held this evening.

The arguments of demurrer in the
case of the Connecticut College for
Women against Jeremiah C. Calvert
were not made in the superior court at
Norwich last week as scheduled. The
matter will be argued at a later date.

 

10. i“.,
i lug last evening in the hall in

.ws. ..

W. F. Wardwell is quite ill at. his
home in Livingston street.

 

~-

Joseph Nnrdl, of \‘orwalk. spout
yesterday in Bridgeport on business. -

 

 

Mrs. M. A. Mer.rill of Merrill Col-
logo is spending two weeks in Hart-
ford.

Concord Division, No. 2, Sons of
Temperance, hold a regular business

' meeting last evening.

Welcome Stranger Lodge. No .3tii,
Sons of St. (leorge, will meet this eve
plug in the. hall in Main street.

 

 

A month's mind nines will be. read in
St. \lary' 5 Church. Stamford. Thurs
day morning for rMs. Mary Donahue.

\lr and Mrs ll. 0.

 

Benedict. of

‘Norwalk spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Frances Bradley of New Haven

While thawing out a pipe last week
Henry Victor Poreau. a well known
carpenter obNow Britain, dropped
dead. I . i

 

Our Brothers Lodge. No to, 1.0.
held a regular business meet-
Wail

street.

 

The degree team of Kabaosa En-
campment, No. 9, l. L‘). O. R, will re-
hearse the patriarohlai degree at the
special meeting to be held tomorrow
evening.

The sidewalks that were cleaned

yesterday are worse than those w

 

The new classes at Norwalk high:

school started today. The pupils are
either continuing with the studies,
one half of which they have passed
or are beginning thorn over again. or
taking the other curse as some
sludies require, awaiting the next
class to start next fall. in a few;
days study seats will have been as

signed to the pupils for the second;

semestre and meanwhile there is
the usual first‘days-ol-scbom confu~
slam“, -
" ~Bonnie Poultry Mash —- clean.
sound, sweet——a selected mixture of
fresh grounds feeds manufactured,
from the choicest sound. sweet and
wholesome grain. Manuel T. Hatch.

 

Judge E. K. Nicholson. counsel of
the Law Enforcement Magoo of
Bridgeport died emphatically the
, statement of Congressman Bennett de-

diverted at a meeting in Hartford that
' Bridgeport was the ascend wonst city.
‘ in the whole world from the standpoint

of vice “i have investigated the con-
- dltions here.” said Judge Nicholson.
“and find the report that there is a
white slave trade going on here is
wi formdaltlon. The conditions
here are far better than the average

«city this also."

s.

 

escaped the broom or shotol

rain has frozen on the slippery sur- ’93 ‘0 the ”Ml" 0‘ “mini;
lfaco of the clean walks and is a

glade of ice

3 Edward Kitscltubey. an employee of

the Winchester Arms Company, of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in, Our North‘ Window

and you’ll see Suit Values that will involuntarily start your

steps to our doorway.

We’re closing out all odd

or pattern, at almost give-away prices.
“l

The window shows a few of the patterns and you'll rec-~

ognize the big values.

You‘ll note some $12 Suits marked $5.85.
You’ll see some $15 Suits marked $7.85. ‘
You’ll find some $20 Suits marked $9.85.

If we've your size..you've the dandiest Stilt value of the

;

entire year.

 

TWO STORES:

NORWALK

FISH!

ROE SHAD'.‘ MACKEREL, BMELT,

FROST.WHIT‘INO. HLUE, SALMON, PICKEREL,
MACKEREL. WEAK, COD.
OYSTERB. ESOALLOPB AND LONG CLAMS.

LONG ISLAND AND 85A ESOIALLOPD

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish .Market.

TELEPHONE RI“.

¢

 
 

W-..~.p “.- .. M

STEEL DIDEDTDDD
MEET Dll DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.——Diroctors of
the United States Steel Corporation
niece today to take action on the pre-
tented and common dividends and I0
receive the report for the fourth quar
tor of 1911. which will be issued after
the meeting. That the regular quarter
ly dividend of lb’. per cent. will be do‘

 

mmlolared on the. rematch stock is promi-
The . rally co lain Unusual interest attach-

u for the
last quarter of last. year. The steel
and iron Industry at! is well known, to
passing through a period of much an-
certainty and most of the finished pro-
ducts are selling at the lowest prices

\‘ou iliiien died at St. llaphaels hos- ilu some years It is expected that ill?

‘pital in that city last week. as a result
of shooting himself with suicidal in
tent on December 17.

lty Church desires The Sentinel" to
state. that his illness was not the
reason that he did not preach in Tri-
nity Churclf on Sunday, but that a
previous arrangement had been made
between Rev. Mr. Werner and him-
self.

wm‘

Letter Carrier and Mrs. wallaee l.
Woundy‘.’ or 17 Cannon street, are the
proud parents or a teli- pound baby
boy born this morning. The baby is
healthy and mOther and child are do-

right thing with the Havauas among
his friends this afternoon. *

 

x
i
r

 

L‘

Perfect Security...
From Fire and
Burglars ‘ is

afforded»:
by our

Safe Deposrt -

 

INDEX WORK. DOME
and can anon
~IY-DAVIN AND

 

Rev. 1". A Coleman, rector of Trin- '

lag nicely. Mr. Woundy is doing the ,

 

 
 

 

report will show somewhat of a de-
cline in demand for December. com-
pared with the mouth *lmmodlately
preceding.

Estimates of the corporation‘ I earn-
in gs for the last quarter of 1911 range
from $22..000000 to $2 li...000000 with
here and there some less favorable
forecasts.

in the first throe- quarters of 1910.
the Steel corporation- charged off or
appropriated from its surplus the sum
of 320.000.000. with an additional up»
propriation at the end of the fourth
quarter 01‘ ‘ schooner). or which 31.000.-
000 went to mining royalties. 1n the
first three-quarters of 1911 ho hum
printioiis or any character were made.

W
’ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
always give satisfaction because they
always do the worln J. T Shelnut.
Bremen, 0a.. says: “I have used Fo-
ley Kidney Pills with moot sstlsfao
tion and found more relief from their
use than from any other kidney medi-
cine, and I've tried almost all kinds
1 can cheerfully recommend them to

. all sufferers for kidney and bladder
‘, trouble." Foley lillduay Pills will cure

any case of- kidney orzlilsdde‘r trouble

I not beyond the reach bi; medicine. Ne
‘ niediclno‘ can as more. The Bridge
,_ ‘Phariusoy‘ and W. T. Wigmom a

 

7‘ ._ III. anaIVALii.

chemo-ell. Lippman. James
on A. Roiauk. F. s. Breather, III. F.

Charles C. .llilwal
‘ '1‘. Colitis,

ritnrutn count

, "in the state. These throe'men was
Ernest A. South of Norwich; organizer .
’ Star New London county: mile a quark

 

Suits, one or more of a size

I.

SOUTH NORWALK

”FISH !

sunrises BLUES.

P LATS,

HALIBUT. SPANISH

ran ost'ivsuv.

 

 

PDDHIDITIDI‘ DITIIEIIIIID

That the Problbltioplsts of Connect-
cut are planning to he heard from at
the elections next Fall is evident.
judging from their present actltltles
While they have been comparatively
low in number in the put, they seem
to have no idea of giving up the tight.

‘Whllo they only bad one worker

 

"giving his entire time to work in the

state two years ago, now they have
four men who are continually out for
votes for that orgat‘ilz‘litlbh. Two years
ago next April, E. h.:itichards. then
pastor of the M. 10. Church at North
Wilton. was started into the work an
organizer in Fairliold County.‘ He is
still at work in this field. Besides the
direct work of organization. he has
done a great deal to expose condi.
lions of political corruption. first in
his own town when he brought the.
matte! to the attention of the voters

of Wilton that the Republican party

had elected tyre law-breakers to office
in 1910. Second in the town of filter-
msn where he threw consternation
into the ranks of the"‘pollticia‘ns by
arresting tnvo of their number on the
charges of bribery and perjury. Third.

by assisting in various other towns in

a quiet way in r'ei'eallng conditions of
immorality, law breaking and political
corruption.

Little did the state police commis-

sion think when they discharged Men.

rill 8'. Loults from the state police
force. because he was too activexin the
performance or his duties, that he
would enter the employ of the Front-
bltionists as their organise?- in New
Haven County. Mr. Louks has brought
to the Prohibitionlsts a tremendous
lot bf information of corruption in
that department and they may be are
Ducted at almost any time to drop a
few bombs in the ranks of saloon sup-
porters.

The last man to give his entire time
to the work Is the slate chairman E.

 

tot at workers who «expect to show

results at. the ballot box this coining

NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTED.
(The Commercial Record.)

‘ w-s-“r-v

Contract for Tokeneko House.

From plans drawn by Architect ll.
w. Wilkinson, 114 East 28th street.
New York. the contract for the arse.
tlou of at $9.000 frame and stucco resi-
dence at 'l‘okeuoke'for G. C. lieach, 43
Cedar street. New York, have been
given to E. K. White, of East Nor-
walk. The sub-contracts will be lot
at once. The plans show a house.
30x44 feet, finished in hard woods, with
hardwood floors. The heating will be
by hot air.

Completing Schoolhouse Plans.

Architect Joseph A. Jackson, 1123
Broadway. New York. is completing
the plans for the new schoolhouse on
Henry street for St. Joseph's it. C.
parish, of which iiev. R. J. Carroll is
pastor. The build 3 will be of brick,
containing eight cuss rooms. an as-
sembly bail and' social hall. it will
be heated by steam. and will have a
slate roof.

Tokeneke Residence.

Work has been started on the hand
some residence at Tokoneke for Archi'
tect Edward King. 811 Madison ave
hue. New York. for which A. Waldron
& Son have the general contract. The
subcontract for the plumbing and
heating has been given to Jones &
Hotchkiss, of Norwalk.

Alterations to Bank Building.
(‘ompetillve plans are being submit-
'led for the proposed alterations to
the lower floor of, the llnlted ilauk
building. which aim be. occupied by
the City National liank us soon as
the new building for the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank is completed. Work

will not be started for a your at least. a

 

Figuring Plans.
l’lans drawn by Harry w. Mather
are being figured for the proposed club
house and lodge building on Washing-
ton street for the iiucas Tribe of lied
Men. The structure will bcv‘two stories

‘ high, 40x75 feet. of brick. with gravel

roof and steam heat. it is probable
that the work will he done by the day.

—---—--

Contract for Residence.

From plans drawn h). Architect A
N. Phddook of this city. if. V (arr has
taken the contract to build a handsome
heme at Tokencko Park for Miner D.
Randall. The plans show a house of
frmne and stucco constructions. con-
taining ten rooms and three bath“
rooms. The heating will be by far-
nace. and the house will be provided
with every convenience.

 

New Library Building.

Architects W. ii. A ll. Marleen. 110
’l‘retnont street, Boston, have been
commissioned to prepare the plans for
the new Carnegie library building to
bebullt at the corner of Washington
and Franklin streets. at a cost of about
340,000. John ll. highbls’presiddht
of the library board.

M...“

Will Build at Tokeneke.

A. \Valdron ll: Son have taken the
contract to build a handsome resi-
dence at Tokaneke for E. cliullith
Smith. None of the sub-contracts are
lot. The house will be. 44x25 feet
with two cells, 26x24 and 25x16 feet.
The treating will be by furnace.

#Q‘

Contract tor Alterations. .
The contract for the proposed
changes to a house in this place for
.1. 13. Lawrence has been given to w. A.
Crockett. The plans are by Architect
J. A. Hamllton. 32‘ Broadway, New
York. and the changes will cost about

$5,000. .

WWW
TWO DIVORCE! WANTED.

am Della Venture of Stamford
has brought divorce proceedings in
the superior court against Petra Ven~
tore alleging intolerable cruelty. The
couple were myriad?” on april 1.19%..
and have {our children, and the putt-

,‘ tiouer asks for the custody otv'them.
so; also wants her liable unlinked to

Dalston. which‘wa's her maiden name.
illoseph Hoffman. of Bridgeport, has
tiled‘a petition for divorce from Annie
Barony or Screen Hoffman, now of
Darts unknOWn. The“ papers "wntcn.
were filed with the clerk of the saw
porter court yesterday, state that the
couple were married on April 9, 1899.
and the petitioner charges the defen-
dent with desertlon on May 1,1907

W
JUNIOR arwoRrH LEAGUE Fitter
usruonlsr causes.

day afternoon resulted in placing these

‘ youna people in ohsrge of the broad- “
' tuition for the ensuing term: ‘

 

. .Presldentwlliliou Hoyt. ., , ' T
sin; ViewPresldtInt-fidlsn Ruth
Raymond. ‘ ‘ .q ‘

 

 

 

 

The election of officers held yester. .

loo-F slink-Miss Muriel ten entertained ‘y‘aum

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cut Price

THIS WEEK— AT

Beckmann’ s

16 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR ........................ $100
BORDEN’S PEERLESC MILK. PER CAN ....................... 8c
WALTER BAKER'B COCOA. CAN ...... . ........................ 19o
3VPACKAOEC MOTHER'S OATMEAL ......................... 25c
MAUD 8. FLOUR ........................... Bag. 75c; barrel, $5.75
JONES', PILLBURY’S or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. bag .......... 830 *
JONES', PILLBURY'S or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. bbl. ......... .5550
NATIONAL BISCUIT C038 CRACKERS BELOW cos'r
Red Grahams. BOCIII Tess 0r Zwicback, package ........... .....7o
70 Stamps with 1 pound very Beet Tear.............: ........... 60¢
25 Stamps with 1 pound No. 1 Plantation Coffee .......... - ...... 350

 

83 & 85 Washington St.

South Norwalk. , .
Phone 440. ‘

 

 

FOR SALE ON

EARD’S ROCK_______S_

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES

 

B

Everyone knows this landmark of our city, 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 of any town?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I
i!
as.
13

,1
s

From this property one can walk to the ‘ ;

 

TROLLEY ............... '
roun cu’uncnss 'N ..2 to: .

. . 6

l - g 1““ e
RAILROAD CTATION ..........Z.§I.I.I11 ,

 

 

ENROLL NOW

....roaa.‘..

COMMERCIAL COURSE

Merrill Business College
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester :

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Crowns and Bridges

are used to save teeth that are badly
decay cd and for filling \aeant spaces
caused hi the loss of teeth. This.
branch of dentistry requires special!
care, and an experienced workman.
can add lunch in the u ay of usefulness
and beauty, for what would be neces- ‘
sary in one place might not be needed
in another

heats of practice has given me an '
opportunity to see and know many un- .
u~ual conditions Nothing but best
materials used. and the most approved
methods a. 4

Consultation free.

1). J. a. MALLERY

16 South min St... South smug
Hours: 9 3.111. to 8 p.111. Dun-1

Valentines

In our Valentine Department
can be found a'varied assert.-
Inen of Valentines to suit the
taste of the grownups and dc-
llgbt the eye of the children.

Valentines from....._..3e to 35¢
Valentine Hearts. . . . . (.30. each

POSTAL CARDS, .6 for 50; 3
"for 5c;’2 fonfic; and So each
‘ a ' .

J. 1. Mallette

WASHINGTON ST. days by IIDDOintment only. ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

oun Tonic Larissa:

 
 

TRUTHI'UI-I-N‘
GGGG GGAI.

George Washington, if he were no

appeal to those who think nothing
is too good for their eyes. They are,

omen in Form
Correct In Principle
Correctly. Fitted.

Examinations by our own Oculist
without extra charge.

THAMER

Oeulists and Opticians
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE

i .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lag the coal we supply, could records .

 

mend it to his Ieustomers as beln ,n‘v

 
 

coal of a high standard quality—clean
that gives eatery

user genuine satisfactlon. ' i "
. .

 

 

clear burning fuel

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

urn fortune in this

by Buddhists Wetland, basswood a wall

 

 

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