Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 5, 1912 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

Pure Home-

made Candy

HUYLER’B ei-iocoLA'rr-zs
AND sou sous

' THE ass-r sAKsiiv PROw"
oucrs

F. A. LANE

at Washington on...
Will Nos-walk

 

 

 

 

i? 1“
PAGE & SHAW
Boston
The Candy of Excellence
. 81.00 per pound
, ' .s.,ii.anrsii. .
.‘ Agent for Town of Norwallt

I

 

 

‘ .
~ .2" .. .
Anderson’s LaiinclI'Worlis
Launches and Boats
of all klndslmmfllv built. am

for a? “All kinds of repairing
glvag lai attendan-

 

 

 

 

‘ oyster lball Polnt. Mei-wall: ‘

 

_
1...—

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charifiuek. Jr.

Adana-i
51 MAIN 31'» NOBWALK
Talpphonsa: Office, 001; honey!“

 

 

 

s

 

Palestine Castle. No. 2. A. 0. K. of
ll. 0., will hold its weekly business
meeting this evening in its hall in
Washington street. .

 

The :Hat Makers’ Society will hold
its monthly business meeting Wednes-
Ilay evening in the Labor Lyceum. in
fiashlngiton street.

 

The weekly business meeting of
Douglas Fowler Post. Grand Army or

the Republic. will be held this even- ‘

lag in its ball, in Washington street.

 

-—~Dr. Lawrence's Nurscs' Registry.
Phone 788.

 

The monthly business meeting of
the 'Bouth Norwallt Board of Council-
man will be held this evening in the
council chamber. in Washington street.

 

Williamfi. Miller. of Bridgeport. for-
merly of New lithlett yesterday on a
abort business rip through New York
ltste Mr. Miller expected to be gene
has two or three days

 

'Pnugusett Tribe, of Red Men. in
Danbury. § planning id entertain the
great chiefs of the Connecticut reser-
vation in Danbury on February 29. Ex-
bensive plans are being mida by the
committee; of which Edward Williams
a chairman

 

Dr. w. c. Balaton and Dr. B. c.

.' Banks. both of Milford. had a light
on a train going to New Haven and

 
 
 
 
 

‘2‘" i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

upon their arrival there they were
both arrested for breach of peace. The
flight started over a letter which
knits wrote Ralston.

-n--—-—-—-- .

Word has been received in South
Norwalk tothe eflect that Mr. and ‘Mrs.
14. Allen, 9; New York city. formerly of
South Norwalk. were made proud par
ents by the birth of s can on January
35. Mother and son are in good

health and thejcouple has the congrat-

ulations of their many local friends.

_ ‘-——Hsy. Straw. Peat Moss, Shavings.
‘ 1- suit Hay, cram, Feed. Flour.
, see. at wholesale prices.

Salt. Oil,

 

'- ' .Jobn'Morrill who has been living in
South Norwalk for the past seven

years. left town yesterday afternoon to
join his son. Hamid Merrill a member

 

my, in New York
played by the Postal “ emit com:
pony. as part of the construction force.

 

Those few who were forced to be

i out of donssiyostorday were victims or

e biting wind which waited with it the
ass particles of show which had filter

. , ed down during the nléht before. The
\ prediction that a cold. wave would,

utrlke The Nor-walks dining the after-
noon hours become a fact appreciated
by all those who were out;

 

The Winston Blindness Men's Assoé

flatten had. its fiftieth annual bout

utat‘theHotelWinc‘beaterlnthat
”Mm Windward?

Raymond‘

of Old Well Hook and Ladder corn.
tb‘wf‘li be em:

Jones. of the association. was toasty
meter and introduced as speakers ‘
John Moment. of Oman. editor at
media ,1!“an News; F. 8.}

yesterday at his paternal
Franklin street. ~

 

walk, was a visitor
over the Sabbath.

 

South Norwalk Conclave. No. 418. i.
0. H.. will hold its ”ml-monthly busl- .
ness meeting Wednesday evening.

 

—-lf you wont Hay or drain. get it
at the most convenient place-vita)"
mond Bros. Washington St.

 

Court Frances. Order of‘the Golden
Sceptre, will hold its semi—monthly
business meeting Wednesday evening.

 

The monthly business meeting of the
Arlen Singing Society will be held
this evening in its hall. in Madison
street. ‘

 

The Putnam Hoseeompsny will hold
its monthly business meeting this eve
sing in its quarters in Franklin
street.

 

Reynolds wil play "a match same of
pool in the Water street. Norwalk. pool
groom.

\

 

Colfax Encampment, [0. 0. F.. will
hold its seml~monthly business meet-
ing this evening in its rooms in Wash-
ington street. .

 

Vincent Costello. the popular young
clerk at A. W. Dreyfuss' cigar store; is
confined to his home in Putnam ave-
nue with illness.

 

While excavating for a cellar hear
the Ella Wheeler Wilcox cottage at
Short Beach. workmen dug up the
skeleton of an ladies. in .the grave
were numerous lndian relics.

 

President Shankiin. of Wesleyan
University, has announced a gift of
825, 000 from a Pennsylvania men as
the result of his recent quest for sub-
scriptions tor suport of the college.

 

Newton D. Holhrooli, treasurer and
sales manager or the Union Hardware
company. of Torrington. for the past.
12 years. has resigned to become gen-
eral manager of an automobile fac-
tory at Owenboro. Ky. '

Charles H. Bradley. of Chestnut
street. SouthNorwalk. the younghian
who was caught under-the tallotwater
from the railroad tank when it. burst
recently. is still confined to his bed.
His book moms to he troubling him
and a return ofthe rheumatism he sut-
fond some time ago is feared. Friends
wisbhlimsnesrly recon”. = - .

 

 

 

There Are No ,i
Hard Times

 

 

 

Edward Koch. of Port Chester. spent ’
home, in I

David H. Miller, ,‘ir.. of South N... . '
in Georgetown i

. igbt Jo es Amos, no Frank , I}. ,-

'M'r. and‘llrs. Charles G. Reardon. of
'39 Taylor avenue. was given a sun

. once. and a onetime was had by ov~

 
 
 
 

“and you'llpcc Suit Values iii-mu involuntarily start your ‘ ;
3 steps to our dourway. ‘ s

V . We’re closing out all add Su'its. one or more of s also :
orpattern. at almost give-away prices.
‘ The window shows a few of the patterns and you’ll rec- .
. ognlze the big values.

You’ll note some his Suits marked 85.85.

You’ll see some $15 Suits marked 87.85.

You’ll find some $20 Suits marked $9.85.
' If we've your size, you‘ve the dandieat Suit value of the

 

entire year.

 

 

 

 

 

iiiililil i‘Riilliiii
[illilliii VERY llillll

 

VI 3 mm [Guillermo Board from

in our” North Window

Four States to lost In Harllord
is April to Make Demand tor
increase

 

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 5.--Whll may

be considered as theitlrst crack out

0: the box in connection with the com
lug labor troubles on the bfg'New Ha-
ven railroad system was made Satur-
day at an early hour at the conclu-
sion of the 24 hour meeting of the
New Haven trolleymen. .

The final vote of the trolleymen

I shows that a warfare for the Increase
- . of wages or the trolleymen in the em-

play of the New Haven system will be
taken up in April and that the de
mand will be for an increase to 30
cents an hour. flat rate.

The agreement for the maintenance
of the wage rate at its present rate of
from 21% cents per hour to 37 cents
was gone over with Friday night
This expires in June.

The meeting was conducted by Al-

1 ' tired Harrell. the newly elected presto

dent. and was a mostenthusiastlc one
and in fact the moat largely attended

' . since the New Haven atrilfeot August

Two arenas:
NORWALK '

FISH i

no: sHAn. MAcKsssL. aunts,"
racer. weiriuo. aLus. sALMou. PIOKENBL. Haitians.
uAcitsnsL. wsAit. coo.

OVSTERS. ascALLoPs AND LO so cLAiiia.
Loss isLANo AND scA BSGALLOPO

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market

r‘sumous ica ‘ visas osmium

FISH! ,

rtArs. sNAvrsn owes.
sPANisii

 

 

 

 

Necklvear

A new line at Dainty Neck-
wear Just arrived. conslstlng of
Lace Yokes. Chemisettea; Stock

‘ Collars. Jabots. Cascades, Roses
and News in a large variety of
styles and colors.

Rompers

NW9 have also received our
new Spring line of Rompers.
‘1.

J. I. Mailette

msuuieroii er.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

George Washington. it he were sell-
ing the coal we supply. could recom-
mend lt to bis/customers as being a
coal or a high standard quality—elm
clear burning fuel that gives every
- user genuine ”unselfish.

 

 

 

 

MI” REARDON ENTERTAING.
Miss Clara Reardon. daughter of

res. 721.. as wines av.

 

 

prise party last my slant. There» ‘
were thirty young people in attend-

 

 
 

 

ery one. The usual games were its
dulsed in. and these were vocal and
instrumentlll selections. :A line sup-
per was served shortly before and
night. and at 1 o'clock Saturday morn
log all had departed tor their how.

‘ WOMEN avoinoesaaszieus.

Going through the “pleats. in our
large cities. one is surprised to had
lunch a large portion of the initiation
women. and still further amps-lead

 

3" “z: “i ...‘..‘...

ecay an vscsnt spaces
causal! by the loss,of teeth. This
branch of dentistry requires special
care. and an experienced mm“
can add much in the was. of uselulusaa

 

 
 

 

 

opportunity“) my
usual oondlt‘l . Nothing but best
mstavlals mead the not: approved“,

 

’l‘hcllsirisdiGansCo.‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' in educating his children

.6. 1902. There are over 500 members

‘ or the New Haven Trolleymen'e union

The general questions of debate ran
almost wholly to an increase of wages
and it was announced that there was
to be a meeting at the Joint confer-7
once board made up ct delegates tram
all cube lines of the New Haven com-
pany. (covering the four states of
New York. Connecticut Massachu-
setts and Rhoda island). to be held in
Hartford in April. at which tilde-c
mold for a wage increase will be fully
thrashed out. This board is the su-
guat body of the eastern district of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employee in this country and

0mm and thelr votes and reborn
associations are quite generally adop-
ted by the railroad companies which
they serve.

This board it came out. at the meet-
ing is preparing a list of grievances to
be submitted to the New Haven road.
the principal teature being the de
island for :11.an of wages al~
luded to above. President Memll was
unable to say Saturday whether there

, would be a chance_ as a strike un-

less the demands of the -trolloytnen
were not acceded to by the railroad.
There was the most evident determin-
atlon. he said. on the part at the mem-
bcrs ot the union to back up the union
in every particular. 0thér speeches
in support of the move were made
notably by Martin Freon. the record-
ing secretary and by James I.) och of
the executive board.

These dehgatcs were elected to the
joint contarence board session in Hart-
ford: moi: Either. Martin Bread and
James Lynch The Hartford meeting
is «pooled to be the largest one that
has ever been hid in the history of
the New Haven trolley road workers

incidentally. at Saturday moming' 8
meeting. the name of Dennis S. Fits-
gerald was brought mrward. as an slo-
quent old time trolley worker. who it
was claimed helped to settled the trol-
ley strike of 1902. who has been a
member of the international executive
board. and who is likely to be one of
the principle advisers of the joint cou-
terence board which will go over the
wane question. '

Al the New Haven road has not in
the past been thoroughly in accord

tor of handling trolley strikes, the

' fact that be is to take an active in-'

latest in the solely of the battle which
now seems terminate-imminent be

cause it is not supposed that the New
Haven railroad will grant .any increase
to its trolley men without putting up

“a very stiff ilkbt.

As tor the rest ot the work of the
roasting. every chest was made to ad-

hall, which will be held at Music bail
on MW .15. for purely charitable
purposes. The union now has three

‘ . tuberculosis cases which it is caring
son—tn walllnsford. Hartford. and
Iorrlngton It has already taken can

or the me or Metorman Picket (who .

was stricken with blindness). at a cost
or from use to 05.000 and has aided

 

.dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town?

" sists'ot George M. Why. William Mll-

with Mr. Fitzgerald's views in the in“:

races the interests of the volleymen a.

heating in the new house on who

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

NO HIGH PRICES
at BECKMANN’S * ._
Just now we have an introductory Sale j. "
going on. If Quality or Low Prices ap-s

peel to you. it’ s a mighty good time to i
beCome acquainted.

A. F. Beckmann & Co.j;

Satisfaction 1’
Guaranteed ' ‘

clean Eton
Fresh Stock

Prompt Delivery
Courteous Treatment

PHONE 440

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE ON

EARD’S ROG

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES

 

B s

Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you realise the fee
that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free irom'nolse.

 

 

From this property one can walk to the
TROL LEV IN .......
rous Lonnie His ...2 to 0 EM.
roar orrica. ............... In
nAiLaoAn ITATION. 11

osAMMAR sci-tool. .. ..... ......
Hint-i acHoo ....... ... .......
For particulars and restrictions address the owner. MINER D. RA

 

M
,.

IndiVidual Instruction
. son YOU. in ”
Bookkeeping. English. Shorthand

.... AT—-——

Merrill Night School

South Nos-walk Stamford Port Chester

 

NORWALK cotrrmcrme ‘ worse:
(The‘commerclal Record.) , '
, New City mu. ‘

Amusements are progressing for
the erection of the proposed new
municipal building on the Pardee
property. at the corner of North
Main and Marshall sin. The plans
(or the new building have been pre
pared by Architects Frank Harper
Bissell and Joel D Barber. 569
Fifth avenue. New York. and provide
for a ageproof structure, 78-82 feet.
containing, beside a large assembly'
hall. places for all of the city *de-
partments. The cost of the building
will be in the neighborhood of $50.-
one. while the coat of the lOt was
$13,500. an of the details in connec-
tion with the new project have not
been fully settled as whom it is hop-
ed to start work on the building this
spring. The building committee con.

 

OCULIS‘I‘B ANU DPTICIANO

 

OUR SERVICE
laUniqua

Examinations by experienced

optlclans; one moderate charge ‘
satisfaction guaranteed.

Open Saturday Evenings

 

 

W
STRAW RIDE TO STAMFORD

 

Party of Fourteen Enjoyed Affair on
Saturday Night. '
Fourteen happy young people on«
loyed a straw ride to Stamford and
return saturday evening despite the
biting cold and other conditions; The
party. accompanied by the utuai chaps .
erone. Mrs. Smith. withstood the cold-
und wind and when’they reached their
destination, they trooped into the no
Armory, where they enjoyed a beaks
ball game, at the same time warmed?
up their stinging toes and nose!
The trip down and back was
without accident, although it' is report—r
er that (or a small crowd at fourteen
the young people made an awful see
list. waking up the old town of stem:
lord which not up and took _
' when they blow into the con to.
report that they enjoyed a "
ant event". '-

ler and H. W. Mather.
New Fire Elation.
~ 'Plans will he made for the new tire
station which it is proposed to erect
on the city. property. corner of
mum and Clay streets: The build-
in; will he-‘punsessceorcins to the
latest ideas in the houses. hsvlnxi
accommodations for two companies.
with three sets or apparatus. and will
coal. tram use» to assoc. The
coshmittee consists of F. H. Fields. W.
F. Hoyt and H. W. Mather. ,
New Residence Plastering.
The handsome residence at West
Rocks tor Porter Einsrson Browne i.
is being plastered by A. R. Malkih Those who went were
a 00.. the contractors. The Heating] [arena Bistros. Annie
0; Plumbing cc. of Norwalk is doing Goods cum-«4 Eartha
the plumbing and heating and shim-cos buster. “W minim
D. Atwater. In. of New Canaan th‘et Ross, and Messrswnmm“ W
electrical work. The house was as McGlone, with...
planned by Architect A. N. Paddock ' . .
or this city. .
' The contract for the plumbing and .

 

 

rim-ls. or Elisabeth vans _; '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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