Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 10, 1912 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

cl. Ghlden. Editormnd
Proprietor ,‘ , .

 

TOMORROW

this“ 6:54: sets 5 :20. -
tide 5:32 a. m.; 6:20 p. m.

 
 
 
 

SOCIETY NOTICES

”MASON“; DIRECTORY.
A fluted Convention of Butler
cit-otter, R. A. M.. will be held at Its
robin! February 13th. 1912, at B

 

fi‘ lowed by bouquet. All a. A. Masons
. cordlgily and internally Invtted
t to ”eternally yours. _
“j, ROBERT M. wrccox. Boo'y.
court-l NORWALK some or
. TRADE .
‘ President—Nehemiah Candee.
. VIeeLPreiident—Charies J. Pldaeon.
I Secretory—Frank w. Hadley.
Trawler—Matthew Corbett.

 

 

 
 
 

 

.VENING SENTINEL TELE.
’ PHONE CALLS

ga-aa-News Department
92- 3—Business Department
A‘Aao—uBl-hnch Office, Norwalk
890 mEdltor’ s Residence
729-5~City Editor‘ 5 Residence

ADVERTISING A TOWN.
(Bristol Press.)

‘ While some other cities are placing
I‘nlth in a slogan with snap in it for
municipal advertising, Bristol people
(are developing another method of ab
tract-lug attention. This plan has the
merit of direct advantageto the city
In material and many other ways
whlloat. the some time constituting a
valuable advertisement. This idea is
illustrated in the line Red Men's build
his

‘Peonle, especlslh Red Men, £10m all
“ about one state and from other states
who came here spread the news that
Bristol is the-most unto-date city. in
, home respects, of their acquaintance.
They are creating a' favorable and
friendly reputation for our city wher-
ever they go. No slogan howeved
_W.;llclnti_llating with brilliancy, could do

what Bristol enterprise is doing.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

AGREED UPON BANKS.

Report from Washington is to the
_pfieot.m; Senators lirandagee and
.Mnlenn‘wve agreed upon Judge El-
mo" 8, flanks, of Fairiield. as their
., "itlomlnee‘tor United States district at~

ivtornel'. to succeed Judge John T.
Robinson. The position is one which
is sold to necessitate much work and
1.0 draw nonetoo- b-ig salary, a cam-
[bluntlon which does not appeal to the
average lairler —-Ansonla Sentinel.
__.._—_..~_..__.

JOHN T. GOING GUNNING.
, Agni nor. the politicians say John
”fixing of Bridgeport is going gun-
going 101' Keneaiy's. place as chairman
‘ o! the ‘ Republican state committee.
It's getting lnteresting.——t‘.onnecticut
qwestern News. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

—--o—
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

.One of the Innocent says he believes
tonal Roosevelt “would prefer to
‘d h 9u‘ie‘t lite." Huh! Lead it out
' the barn and kick it into the
express his contempt for it?—
lsville Courier-Journal.

ore is a great deal of truth in the
fitment made at the gathering of
mdcratis in Putnam, Saturday even
that the persons who are most
sinus for the nomination of Gov-

 

 
 
 

ilonnl ticket for vices-president are the
' publican politicians or the state
‘ oyjenr his re- nomination for gover-
They believe that his re-election
thin to follow his re-nominstion.

 

 

 
 
 

v’es' in dividend revi-

 
 

Nthrunn ALMANAC‘FOR -

.o'oloalt .m. Work, R. A. Degree, fol. .

 

" 'af-lhv "/- ',"/'.’.-/-."‘fa 1' "I‘ la]. ‘-

rnIOr Baldwin on the Democstrlo na- _

 

New Engine Tole '

 

 

 
 
 
 

<
s-\

 

'1"

VI- 'QV"!‘_"I’- "fi’al'fifi- "jflj
\‘\‘ .-s-\-\-«-~‘~-\‘~.-~-\‘

"h‘l-‘\-‘\-\-“\‘\-N-I\.-\-\-<-\--- a}

\‘\‘\-

arc-jar]-
-\‘ \‘K-

Light Hearts

We have our share of sorrows,
But rather more of fun;

Some derlt days but more mor-
I'ows ”

All golden with the sun.

We are the friends or laughter,
The enemies 'oI tears,

Our hopes are ever after
The gladness of the years.

. “SIEJIBVCI' comes to II!!!“ IIS,

Love is our constant guest

To comfort, cheer and charm us

And make each moment blest. A

Our dreams are always rosy
And come true many times;

Our hearts are never prosy
Because they beat with times.

We care not when December
May come-June turtles yeti .

A'Ti's joy that we remember .

And grief that we forget!

«Frank Detonator Sherman.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it
i!

l',
5*
I‘; ‘

i' . ..

R” .

1 to
, ti ‘

...... «...—......m... ”WW.-.._..u..—.H.w_. ...—WWW

ig’ t’s Specietlw

. Between the Hours of~ 7 and 10

SATURDAY. m. to. ion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Licu'r cAuooes. coeduoonment me.

 

l8 inches wide. Twilled Cotton Crash.

corrou omit

zl/zc yard

 

25o CASHM£R£ GLOVES .............
All sires, mercerlzcd out! Ileeco lined. all elm, 2 clasp Cashmere

.......13e

 

 

Gloves.
sooELAsTIcsEL-rs... ....... ...... ...296'
, This Ii‘OO‘EIIstlc Belt. black and colors.
“35o poi: Tenancy-rumour stereo

Fancy and plain. heavy glue Table Tumblers.

10c BAKING DISHES .................

 

 

_ .’.........................5e
. 12-pint Brown and White Baking Dishes. strictly fireproof.
5e HEAVY TURKISH WASH CLOTH: 2 tor So

In plnin white, pink and blue borders; size 15x15.

 

 
 
 

 

grey and white.

29c CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR 190
Children's Underwear, Shirts, Pants and Drawars, fleeced lined;

 
 
 
 

 

yard Mills brand.

75c.HEET8.. ........ .400
Just for tonight, full size, 81x90. bleached and unbleached, liar

 
 
 

 

 

Fine quality double Damask. 68 Inches wide.

WOTAILIDAMAQK Acne--non-«nounivonvnuclu CW oepohhhoo 2°C

 
 

 

 

BLANKET SHEETS ..
White and grey. good size. soft and decay.

germicidal and delicious.

soc NEON women's
Six collar lengths in box.

aboDENTALCREAM ..... .........
Kolyn‘os. a scientific Dental Cream; It Is cleansing. antiseptic,

I

16c

0
210

 

 

brlgghu.

 

26¢ WOMEN’S HOSE ...190 w
Women's fleece lined and Cashmere Hose, black, grey and bal-

 

 

ace SCARFS AND SHAMS. .. .
Heavy round thread linen finish
and drawnwork. 20:54 and 30x30.

 

....... . .19c

$1.50 COMFORTABLES . . . . . . . .....

Large size Comforts, reversible. covered on both sides with good
quality sllkoline, filled with pure white cotton.

Scnrts and Shams. hemltltchod

m

................. ......SSe

 

 

January Clearance Sale, Muslin Underwear and White Goods Sale

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD ATTEND THE FOURTH AND LAST WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE. THE VALUES WILL BE BIG AND PLEN
‘ TIFUL AND THE SAVINGS ,WILL BEMANY .THROUGHOUT THE BIG STORE.

 

 

 

 

THE BOSTON STORE

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“ he as I know,” tho W wont on. .

... .. ... -w— -...—

Telephone 923.

themhetwbiohtbohbxm -
"Nb Ididn'too‘ocior it; that little

 

SPECIAL w
for Saturday

Washington Street Bridge

 

GRANDMA‘S PANCAKE FLOUR ..‘ 3 for 25¢
ALLWAsnrNopownsss ' am Soc
J. &R. SMOKED BEEF .iljafgtg”
BEST pauses ...... . ....... 12ch.
QUAKER OATs ..... .............. 3m 25c
SUNBEAM TABLE SALT . ........ . 1 lb. can so
TINNEDPINEAPPLE................. 3Ior25c
musician; mac
HHOOATS ..... 2Ior’25c”
ONTARIO PREPARED noun , ‘
ANDBUCKWHEAT......... ........ “Informs
SALMON. ...... 268M250»
SUGAR .. ........ lathe. 51.00
ALLCONDEnsnnMer............. 3Ior25c
WASHING SQDA....... ..... sumsc
PURELARD 2|bs.25c
SPINAcu,.............................. mm
snoous each,30c
FLOUR . '
JONES’. GOLD MEDAL AND museums
SODA AND NitLK cshcxnas gunman
POTATOES.......................... ummgac,
BAanINAPPLEs.................... 'Wflmm

 
 
 
 

... ,.............._.......... .. ..

titer llllIEIi tum lIFE
Lost u: m Autono-
nitriccinrur

(Continued trout first page.)

 

Exact Cause in Doubt.

It was reported at first that the
automobile was run into by a trolley
car, which threw It against the guard.
rail or the bridge, but no car whatso~
ever figured in the accident. Warner
says that he don't know what did

thallium. but thinks that the machine

has struck from behind. Whatever
the rouse. however, the machine
crashed into the rail of the bridge
and threw Haley out into the street.
He struck on his head and received
a fractured skull. Warner was also
thrown out. but was not badly in
' lured. He was able to make his way
around tut night and went to police
headquarters at the request or the
coi'bner.

Haley and Warner were the Only
persons In the car at the time the so-
cldent occurred. They had come In
to‘Now Haven in the machine. They
stayed tor quite a while in the center
or the city and then started on the
return.

 

Haley Dies at Hotpiut. '
Holey, who lay unconscious in the
road alter the accident, was picked
up by another outcmobilist who come
along and rushed to the New Haven
hospital. The injured man arrived in
the hospital about 7 o'clock and died
at 9: 30.
' The accident caused a big sensation
in "West Haven. owing to the proml
nuance or the men. Both have taken
a leading, part In business. political
and social sflslrs in the borough.
30th were member-sot the Theenix
club: ' ‘ ‘
Thomas 8. Haley, who was killed,
was not married. He is survived by
several brothers and sisters. One sis.

 
 

the superintendent of the New Haven
Water company. Another sister is a

”port.

"7 ennui-own trunnion
There ma been it out accident at W m" “will“ in the mm

the railroad cruising In 9 little Penn-

 
 
 
 

Werner lo a member of one of the

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

bar is Mr. Edward E. Minor, wife ol‘

well known church singer in Bridge-1

one version o! the Altair is thee
1 lyivenla mm ml the clincher, a your Wm .‘W “WWI! ““9" S . m ,
pools old follcw'. who magnified con-

. scientiously both his ones and its IIW’ ,
annuals had impanoled h Jury in: tho ..

 

 

GIRL WHO FACED THE GYPSY.

(New York Sun).
A young woman who believes that

. horseback riding ls tun only when you

ride in the real country has found a
lonely stretch of road not many miles
from New York. Every morning she
gallons over the two or three miles
where there lent a house and rarely
meets anyone.

The other morning she was surpriu~
ed to find a army camp about a
stream at the loneliest partaoi the.
road. ‘Their wagons were on one side
0! the rickety wooden" bridge 1that'lihe

must cross and the gypsles thorn;
sell-yes were gathered around a tire
on the other side. As she ‘approached
one of the men got up [hastily and
came‘ into the mad. lie looked .up
and down and then stood waiting for
her. She mediated turning around
and going back. but she wasn't many
yards away and ‘she didn‘t like the
idea or turning her back on him.

“Good morning,“-she said. with the
best smile she could produce.

"Good morning." he'auswered. and
then he stepped up to her horse and
took hold of the bridle.

“Here‘s where I lose our horse," she
thought; “and I'll be lucky It I get.
away myself." And then she hehrd
the man saying:

"Two or three horses have been
scared going Over the bridge and I
thought I‘d better lead your's across."

He did it. and then he stood back
and bowed as she'rode on.

WHAT HE WANTED.
“Dorllng.' .
“Well Henry?" ‘
“Abe you going to be very busy

tonight?“.

“You 'know I am This Is the night
one Neighborhood Literary circle
meets " ‘

“Well, new uncut tomorrow utter.
m9" .

“Tl‘omorrow alter-none our Bridge
club meets. "

“Dear. don-i .Then how about
Tuesday credits?" ‘

“My evening I’m going to
read a paper hetero the Sullreget so-
clety." .

/ “i'm sorry. Will you be changed
on Wednesday evening?" "

“3 Shin. Our church Missionary
mew hold! its shunt! meeting then.

 

‘ To: the plenum you know."

"flow mmwm that

more iii-coldest. it‘- unfortunate

 

doubt. m. The Women's

I cum sweetness on Thursdays,

it ‘I‘mer‘elythmlzllt in
on no he at home some
diet you to sew s but-

 

but perhaps Ii

 

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