Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 17, 1912 · page 6

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We pride ourselvos on the
quality of

Our Home-
made " Candy

Every ingredient is of the best I,
quality, and it is expertly and --
cleanly made. "

THE near or: BAKERY
Pnooucrs p

Fi‘A. LANE

51 Weehlnptuygtreet,
Douth Norwellt

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ PAGE & SHAW
Boston
The Candy of Excellence
01.00 per ’pound
F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of Norwelk

 

 

 

 

Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches and Boats

of all kinds promptly built. Icetl
for eels. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.

Oyster shell Point, Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

 

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line 'of Elec-
trical Supplies

Charles-Thick, Jr.

, Address:
51 MAIN 8T.,_‘NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901; houee. 21-8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

During his absence President of the
Council Edwin L. Hoyt is acting may-
or. ‘

Miss Catherine Clavcn, of the Bos-
ton Store. spent yesterday in New
York on business.

 

——Ask your dealer for 11 Gibson Re-
galia R. H., broadieaf wrapper.

There was no meeting of the Bridge
Construction Committee last eyening.
There was nothing to come up that re-
quired their immediate attention, so
the meeting was delayed a week.

 

Dr. C. Lincoln Banks, a Bridgeport
physician who has many acquain-
tances in this city. was operated upon
at the i‘resbyterl. hospital in New
York a few days ago for appendicitis
and is now convalescent.

Samuel Seymour, of Main street.
Norwalk, who is employed at lacuna-
bury & Mathewson's shoe factory. is
at the Norwalk hospital, suffering with
blod poisoning as a result of cutting
his thumb with a nail while at work.

 

Albert Malkin. of Franklin avenue.
whose father Is the contractor in
charge of the improvements on the
home of Pastor Emerson Browne in
the West Rocks road, reports seeing a
fine little deer for several mornings in
succession near the Browne some. The
little creature is quite shy but 'Mr. Ma1~
kin has-been able to approach closely
enough to get a good view of it before
the fear sends the deer scampering
away.

—Low crowned Derbies at O’Brien's.

 

Lester Brundage. of Henry street.
Norwalk, who is employed in the ship
ping department of the Norwalk Dock
Shop. after' attending a lodge banquet
and eating heartily of roast beef, on
Wednesday night. was taken suddenly
ill with fainting and unconscious
spells. A physician was hastily sum-‘
moned and pronounced it a pol ning
of the etomdch caused by the roast
beef he had eaten. After giving him a
thorough treatment with strong eme‘
tics he was soon out of danger.

——I am positive that after you have
seen the care and attention your or
rders receiveyou will send to me again
and again tor your feed requirements.-
" Manuel T. Hatch.

 

 

A proposed draft for a ilnding and
another for s counter finding in the

so-called reportere' gratuity case has
been forwarded to Judge Gardiner

‘ Green from the’oiiice of the clerk of
the superior court, in Harvard. with a

‘ L i request for the Judge to make a iinding

‘ in the case of Clarence Deming and
others against Comptroller Thomas D.
metres» and state Treasurer Costei.
.91., Bonito an action in which Mr.

., Deming: And other taxpayers of the
" Jute asked that the state officers be

Nd In contempt of court for paying
their to each of eldren reporters of tilt
state senate Judge Greene a few
~ my. ego decided not to hold the
= '4 mamas: and the treasurer in con-

attempt. After- the lodge dies his iinding
the? mm will then decide whether

 
 

 
 

V'ornotiepmheiheireppenltothe

‘Inpmeeem.

- from the big plant at Cos Cob.

._~...

 

Peter Chrisiiano is now employed by
Lewis Tankns.

mm

The Norwalk City Council will meet
regularly on Monday evening.

 

”Mrs. Mary E. Fay, of 72 Water

street, is still on the sick list.

Mrs, John A. Montgomery. of Frank-
lin avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
in Bridgeport with friends.

 

Attorney James T. Hubbeil, of Walsh
& liubheil, in Norwnlknspeut yester-
day in Bridgeport on business.

 

'lh‘opriotor Peter F. Burns. of the
Norwaik Boston Store. spent yester-
day in New oYrk city on business.

 

Mayor Edward J. Finnegan. of Nor-
waik. is out in Michigan. where be ex-
pects to remain for at least ten days.
-—«Ali kinds Winter Cups.

The condition of Wall street was
greatly improved by the work of Street
Commissioner C. loving Bylngton. yes-
terduy.

 

O‘Brlon's.

 

 

Newtown has made an appropriation
of $20,000 for good roads in order to
take advantage of its full share of
state highway funds.

A month's mind mass of requiem
will be observed on Monday morning
at 8 o'clock at St. Mary‘s Church for
the late Miss Helen Frances Montgom-
ery.

 

 

Rev. Charles N. Gibbons. pastor of
the Knight Street A. M. E. Church, bun
returned to Norwaik after a'severni
days‘ visit at his home in Newport,
R. l.

 

A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M., will be
held at its rooms Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The E. A. degree will be
worked.

 

The “proposed electrification of, the
section of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad between Stam~
lord and New Haven iii of much inter.

“est to many Not-walk people who trav-

el over that portion of the New Haven
system frequently. The work, which is
to be commenced immediately. accord-
ing to the most recent announcement.
will be completed within the present
year. All the power will he obtained
It
probably will be only a shdrtktime be‘
fore trains musing to and from New
York will be operated by electricity
between South Norwalk and the Grand
Central station.

 

 

There Are No
Hard Times .

for the” Frugal ~:~
. M... w

He live: well but without

extravagance. He is liberal .

but not wasteful: The

not men is always e. built

'depoeitor. we have . .
nine bundled of them "on "

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Is it any wonder we are

TWO s'ronas:

NORWALK

 

of the town, when you can buy
36 and $6.50 PANTS for ...... $4.48

 

$5 PANTS...... ...... .....$3.48
$3.50 and $4 PANTS ......... $2.48
$2.50 and $3 PANTS ......... $1.98
$4.00 PANTS .. ........ $1.48

 

No it's not—end it’s not surprising that wise
men are buying two and three pairs.
We’re doing a hustling business and sizes won’t

be complete long. so you’d better not wait.

 

 

doing the pant business

 

FISH !

sHAo. moment, omen,
rnos'r. wmrmo. eLuz. ssmou. PICKEREL,

MACKEREL, WEAK. COD.

 

FISH !‘

FLATS, SNAPPER BLUES.

HALIBUT, SPANISH

OYSTERO, ESCALLOES AND LONG OLAMO.

Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish ‘nMarket.

TELEPHONE I“.

 

Our New Spring
Line of Stamped
Goods

are now ready for your lnspeo

lion.

Royal Society Packages. made
up in (‘orsol Covers, Kimono
Night Gowns and Combina-
tion Suits in Punch Embroid-

ery. .
Also Packages in Corset Covers,
Shirt Waists, Pillow Tops. Ta~
bio Scarie. etc.
Dollies in Eyelet, Solid. Braid
and Punch Embroidery.
Needles for Punch Work.
Royal Society Fioee in White
‘ and Colors.
Royal Society Mercerixed Gro-
chet Cotton.

J. l. Mallette

C CAL

That’s All

 

 

 

 

 

 

lie e‘eeh weekday sham noel ‘

 

ran onirvsev.

 

THAMER

OOULIOTO AND OPTIOIANB

x

 

 

oun ssnwce
Continues to Satisfy

and why should it not? We em-
ploy Ocullste of experience to ex-
amine eyes. names are titted and
lenses ground on the premises by
best approved methods-«ell for
one moderate chargewand satis-
faction guaranteed.

07 Atlantic square, Stamford. Conn.
Open Saturday Evening-

 

 

 

A cud Bridge

is the most modern. practical and sat-
isfactory method of, titling open spaces
between healthy teeth. where one or
more has been removed. *"

They are superior in every way to
the old-fashioned “partial plate." they
are firmly attached to the other teeth.
there is no chafing, no dropping. no
plate to cover the roof of the mouth.
nothing to interfere with the speech
or voice, and gives the appearance of
natural teeth. ,

A Gold Bridge meets the demand of
a prognossive and tuition! person.

Consultation free.

Dr. J. H. MALLERY

‘16 South Main 3‘," South Nos-walk
Hours: sum. to! p. million-
deyepy appointment my.

TO iNOBBABE OALARY OI" MAR-
' OHAL HAWLEY ‘ .

. ‘ thlnston. Jan. to. .

The house committee on judiciary

 

 

 

no hill increasing Marshal Hewley’u
eatery. The amount we:- manned from
$3.000. es ilrs’t proposed by Mr. Breath
eyes; to 38,600. toi'ineet democratic
ohiectlone. Representative Elaine

 

J thinks the bill will plus the souls.

Whether the Senate will accept the
House amen meat is conjectursl.

 

ted. Reading room om.»

nion of‘tho oldest water men, the ice
‘ condition ln- the rivers and harbors

Irpauyot Portland; to start with $30.-

‘ miles of Hartford.

Henry Hyde, Charles M helm and
hes favorably reported the Brande-r

WOAME WARDEN FEEDING BLACK
DUCKS.

Diving Broad Bills Are All Right, but
Shallow Wlter Kind Are Eli-vino.
BBIDGEEORT. Feb. 17.~»—in the epi-

is the worst in many years, and the
condition of the ducks having to de—
pend upon feeding in shallow water
is serious Indeed.

Attention was called to the Com-
missioners of Fish and Game and
County Warden Wilbur Smith has
spent two days on the Housatonic
river studying conditions and seeing
that the ducks are not disturbed in
their search for food. The feeding
places of the black ducks where there
is bare ground has been noted and
food is being placed for them, and
if the ducks take to the corn rations
more will be supplied and in this way
it is hoped to tide them over until the
ice goes out of the river.

Large flocks of broad bill ducks are
in the open port of the river and they
are all right, being diving ducks, and
they can be seendiving and bringing
up food in their bills, but the black
duck is a dabbler in shallow water
for his food. and when the ice covers
his' feeding grodnds. instead of rats
ing into the air and dying south, he
sits around on the ice, and a 8000
many starve to death.

The warden took a boat and pulled
it over the breakwater with the aid
of a companion, and went down to the
Spindle Light on the outside of the
breakwater, and here it was seen to
what straits the black duck was
drIVen. as they were found crawling
into the crevices of the huge rocks
forming the breakwater. An old duck
hunter says that they are feeding on
the barnecles on the rocks.

The game warden is seeing that the
birds are not molested.

THE' BOUND SLEEP OF GOOD

 

HEALTH
is not ior those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The

prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism. heal
and strengthen sore,‘week and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action. end
with it health and strength. Mrs. M.
F. Spaisbury. “L, says: “i suffered
greet pain in my back and kidneys.
could not sleep at night, and could not
raise my hands over my head. But
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me." W. F. Wismore a C0. ' ”

.—-———-——-

STATE COLONY FOR iNEBRIATES

A committee of the Connecticut
Medical Society met at the Hartford
Club this week to discuss the matter
of establishing e state colony of
lnebriates. The committee. consisting
of Dr. F. a. Heroes of Stamford, Dr.
.I. C. Bartlett of New Haven, Dr. A.
ll. Coleman of hilddletown. Dr. D. C.
Patterson of Bridgeport and Dr. Rob-
ert L. Rowley of Hartford. was up
pointed by the state medical society
some months ago. when Dr. Barnes
read a paper on the subject Since
the appointment; the members of the
committee have been in cummunlca?
tion with the various police courts
of the state and have studied the
plans used in the states for the col-
onising of inebrintvea. They have so far
progressed with their work that it is
probable that legislation will be ad-
vocated in behalf of the. proposed
work, the aim of which is to attempt
a cure of inehriates at the time they
are confined. a work impossible in
the jails to which they are now
committed. The work 'is not ex-
perimental, but. has been successful

 

committee will continue to compile
all available information on the sub
Joel and will report to the state medl-
cdl society by which the proposed leg-

miesion to the next General Assem-
bly. _ .

 

. Corporation papers as follows have
been died with the state secretary—-
The Strong h: Hale Lumber Conn

000'cspltal; incorporated ;by,.lohn 0.
Barry. John A. Dodd. Jennie Barry
and Annie 0. Dodd
The New England Tobacco Con
to start with
M000 capital: incorporated by E.

users. it. Gilman.

The Hardware and Supply Company
“of Bridgeport. preliminary certificate
0f dissolution.

The Pratt Coal Company at Middle
.reliminsry certificate; of dissou

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

in other sections of the country. The '1

islat‘lve action will be framed for sub- .f

CORPORATION summons . ‘ '

 

 

 
 

Bottled Beers

Is Your Favorite Kind Here?

EHRET'S, RUPPERT'O. LIEBMANN'D. can . ............... $1.15"
FEIGENSPAN'S BEER. ALE OR PORTER. case ..... . ..... ... .Sliil ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE PALE OR DOCK. case....$i.75
PEIL IROS.‘ DORTMUNDER BEER. case .................... $2.26
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER, case ........... . .......... .. . $2.00
PABST MILWAUKEE BEER. case ...................... ’ ...... $1.7!
OCHLITZ 0R ANHEUBER BUSCH BEERS. cue ........ 22.40
ANHEUBER BUSCH BUDWEISEH. per dozen ................ $1.40
IMPORTED WURZBURGER BEER, per dozen ............... $2.00
IMPORTED MUNCHNER BEER, per dozen ................ ”32.00 ,

 
 

 

 
 

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN.

A. F. Beckmann & Co.

83 and 85 WASHINGTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK:
PHONE 440

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

MERRILL

NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES
are Making Good.

‘ Books and Stationery Free
South Nogwalk Stamford Port Chest,

TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES-
Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you realize the fact I
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? ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ROCKS"

 

 

 

 

From this property one can walk to the V r

... ....... MlllllteS

FOUR ..8 to 6
For particulars and restrictions address the owner. MINER D. RANDALL

RCH ”O
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ..................
HIGH DO H00 .. . . . . ...............
POST OFFICE ......................
RAILROAD STATION ..... . ..........

 

 
 

 

® EXIRA SPEGIIISM

vsnv user BUTTER, A POUND .................................... ass ‘

EXTRA rm: sources. A PECK ................................. 380'
17 Pouuos onmuureo suess FOR ......................... $1.00
ess'r FLoua. LARGE BAG ........................ . ..... . ......... 81$

The Great A81? Tea Company

124 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK 0
Deliver-lee 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

 

 

 

Teh'No. 909. Free oeun

 

 
 

The Hatch 8: Bailey Company I

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Lumberaad Mill Work for Everything

Telephone, 40.

BEAVER BOARD

is gaining rapidly in popularity as e substitute for lath and“ ‘

plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
. of artistic designs‘for walls and ceilings, and permits of I

wide scope for individual [interment and tests. We are agents
. ,end keep a large supply on hand.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.....................
....................

 
 

 
 

 

scansMilk.....................................‘ ..... 4......osv
Walter Baker’s Cocoa or Chocolate . . .. ..... .. .. .
scansGoodCorn
Tumips, p‘er peck
apoundsWet Mince Meat W.... ,

Celery, Pal-snipe; Sweets Potatoes, Oranges, Grapes, Apples. I
radiates. ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

...aso.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

eelheehteed-selvevsieeeOeI-ee

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

22 SOUTH MAIN

 
 
 

 

 

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