Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 27, 1912 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

' Noscnleinrunni

our cough. l“.Ceu'ctull
then tak e it.

for
Jim cine

 

. N O'RWALK

Mrs. Frank Holley, of Washington
"Street“, is confined to her home with
Illness.

 

 

East Norwalk. among other places,
was visited with a thunder storm last
night? What next?

Mr. and Mrs. William Dimond have
returned to their home in Betta place,
after spending several days in Stam-
lord.

it ._...._-. .

Mrs. Harry Nickel-son, of Plutt
street. will entertain the members
of the Women‘s Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. at its regular
meeting this evening.

 

Word has been received from Mr.
land Mrs. G. lioward King and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel llliominedieu to the ef—
fect that they Spent Sunday at Savan-

g‘ E . ‘nnh. The party are enroute to Flor-
' I

lda for a sojourn.

Routine matters of business were.
discussed at the meeting of the Sun-
day school board of the East Avenue
Methodist Church, which was held
last evening at the home of Miss Sa-
die Randall. of Seavlew avenue.

 

’ The East Norwalk school committee
is making arrangements to call a die-
trlct meeting some time next week
Tor the purpose of considering the ad-
visability of purchasing the lliabrow
property for the Marvin school lot.
This matter has been before the school
‘ .,district. on previous occasions. The
9.committee has not yet issued the call

The nominating committee of the
Lily afternoon and made the following
ticket for the annual election to be
held at the club house,
ing._,'hiarcli 41h: Commodore. Charles

H. Fielding; Vice. Commodore. James

GOldcn; Rear Commodore. Horace W.

Keyworth; Secretary, Edward B.

Smith; Financial Secretary,, Lester

Gamble; Treasurer, Edward 1... Hair

turd; Governing Board, .lohn ll. (lor-

ham (3 years), Earl linker, to fill van
cancy

 

 

“ ‘Very Best Butter

pOUnd SEC

3 cans (lull slzel Milk ............ 25c
I lbs. Best Milk Crackers ........ 25:
“Large California Prunes ...... 10o lb.
Beat Standard Tomatoes. can ..... 10c
" 3 cans Corn .............. . ....... 25c
Flour. bag .‘ ................ . ..... 78c
”l'l‘urnlps, bushel ................. 65c

1 10 bars Soup .................... 25c
:8 pkgs. Oatmeal ................. 25c

J. Joselovsky 8: Co.

, EAST NORWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

:9 AND
‘SAUGATUCK

9 Mrs. William Siedt Is entertaining
her brother from Bridgeport.

 

The Misses Gampfer entertained
. relatives from Norwalk, Sunday.

Miss Asenath Meeker has resumed
her studies at Allegheny college. ‘

 

i”tarby‘. Sunday evening. upon "Life

 

‘ t church held a vaerty social.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

l

 
 

taken from “Stony Fiat,"-

new Orceit‘ last week.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lend Mrs. Alexander Mills, of
sport. formerly of this town.

.__....._9....
2‘ 9 Weatport Gun club will hold

 

 

Ask Your Doctor -
“ from one doctor to another! Select the best
one, then stand by int. No sense in

as this thing. that thin,
deliberate select the best coug
ckto It. Askyour doctor about

9 A .cr's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lupgtmubles.

‘i mm

East Norwulk Yacht Club met yesterW

I
Monday even-

Mrs. C. F. Taylor gave a. lecture in,

The Epworth league of the Melba

r 935 bushels of round claim“
all»

,dlguhter was born Sunday .to.

 

 

goffi‘uoo ll”.

J.,0i1 Feb. 8th

 

Fred Myers, ‘of Roseviile'district
trapped and sold the "past week over
$60.00 worth of skunks. One pair.
pure black, brought fluid.

The Emblamlng $npply .00., is to
erect a iireproo’l' building near their
factory on Canal silent, which will
be used for office purposes.

The steeple on the Sallgu‘tuck M. E
church, whch blew down last week.
will not be replaced at present, but
temporary repairs will be made.

Rev. W. ll. Robinson, vicar of St.
Luke‘s church, Stamford, will preach
at the Union Lenten service at Trin-
ity church, Friday evening, at 7: 30
o‘clock.

; The members of the Westpprt Cur-
vent Events club will be entertained

 

at the home of Mrs. Charles S.
Bulkley. in southport, Thursday of-
tcruoon.

Mrs, Sara C. Seeley passed away
Snday evening The funeral will be
held Wednesday at the abome of her
sister. Mrs II. B. Bradley. at. " p. In.

Friends are invited.

 

f

known local soprano singer, has ac-

cepted an engagement. to sing at the;

l). M. itcad (tofu store in Bridgeport
during their fair wceh.

.- .... ”W,

Everythlng is in readiness for
28th anniversary celebration of the

Knights of Pythias lodge, Wednesday5

evening. A large number of out of

town guests will be present.

The executive committee of the
Norwalk branch of -the Epworth

league met at the home of E. A. McCrumiiowell com

pany, of New: 1
Simpson on Washington avenue Fri- ‘l,’ork and the commutation; figure 2:12;“ the guest 01' Ur Shirt; 8 Bill
day evening. when n buiineas meet that considerable expense will be suv~ l
W

Inn was held followed a social

hour and refreshments.

 

l Linsley (bursa llllg returned from a
few days’ visit out of town.

NorWaik friends on Saturday.

Mrs Joseph licltlltll‘) entertained a
friend from Nor-walk, Sunday.

 

James Lurkin, of. the West Side.
was a Sunday guest of Jerome Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter-

Mr. and Mrs. C. '1‘. Gregory, of Can-
non, visited friends in Godfrey street.
Sunday.

Frederick ltow an. of South Norwalk.
visited his farm in the Upper Pariah.
yesterday.

Albert Laufer returned last even-
ing from a week-end visit at his home
in Bridgeport.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scoileld and Miss
Grace Scofield were Sunday guests of
Mrs. D. L. Coley.

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. i). W. And-laws and
daughter Lois spent Sunday with out
of town friends.

 

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Draw spent yes-
terday In towu as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Horn.

--b-——-——~—

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lockwood and
Miss Alice MacSherry visited at the
Norwalk . hospital Saturday.

Orlando Adrews and daughter Miss
Alice. spent yesterday with Mrs. An-
drews at the Nor-walk Hospital.

 

to her school duties in ’l‘rtlmbuli after
a few days visit at her home here.

Miss Elizabeth Penneli has returned
from Rowayton and is'now spending
a few days at the residence of T. W.
Trandwall.

 

 

 

week-end guest. her sister, Mrs. W. A

 

David Morohoulil.

 

Hill M. Ill. Church. preached In Row-

ihe Zion Hill pulpit.

 

 

Miss Alice Esther Smith, the wall;

the;

Miss Abbie~ Treadwcll entertained,

tallied friends from Wilton. yesterday:

Miss Bessie Trecdwell has returned ‘

'Mrs. E, L. Builtley entertained”

Mrs. Frederick Marshall“ and son
Frank returned to art Chester. Sun-
. day, after spendinh a week with Mrs

‘ ltdv. A. F. Chamberlain. of the Zion

ayfon, Rev. Fl. Li. Richards occupying

unwound
it count can Hillii

Vaucum Cleaning Plantand New
Vault Ara Also Installed in"
Building in Bridgeport

Unless necessity demands the Full-
iield County meeting will not be held
until summer. and at the meeting the
county commissioners will recom-
mend that new boilers be placed in
the county court, house. The two
which are' now doing .scrvice there
lluve‘bet‘ll in use for the past 35
years ever since

 

 

usefulness. The insurance Inspector
has informed the commissioners that
it would not be well to' use the boilers
after another year and at the present
time'about 40 pounds of steam is
used to heat the building as the com-
:miaaioncrs do not care to take any
ichunces. ‘

When it is taken into consideration
that the acknowledged life of a boiler
,ia about 20 years, it will be easily
insert that the ones now in service at
like court house building have been
iworklng overtime for about live
gyoars. The commissions have not
illnally decided just what make of
iboiler is to be installed In place of

the old ones, but they will be of the
'up-todate make.
Vault In Shape.

The vault which has been erected In
the basement of the building In which
jthe old records which have been alum~
bering in the attic will be kept is near-
‘ly in shape to receive the records
land It will not be long before they will
‘be in their new home. The vault. ls
well lighted and after the shelves are.
ipainted the records will be removed
there.

‘ Just to show that the commissioners
fare keeping abreast of the times. one
:has but to look at the new vacuum
cleaner which has just been installed
uln the building. it is made by the

 

ed the county every year In the clean»
tag line. llcrtofore the commission-
lets have had a vacuum cleaner at the
”our: house building at least one; a
your to (loan the carpets and they be“

.lleve that with a cleunm of their ownl

installed, like the present one. the our
pets- in the rooms in the building can
be cleaned about once a month and‘
better results will be had by such pro
icons.

5 Gleaner Work. Well.

This morning Captain Henry North.-
:the janitor of the building, explained
. the work \Vllltll the new vacuum clean
or did, and the results which he has
already obtained from it have been

wonderful. A large can of dirt which
was taken from one of the room; was
shown and a visit to the court room
showed the carpet to be in a very
clean condition. The cleaner Ia run-
ily a‘tbreehorse power motor and
there are attachments on all floors of
,the building to which about. 75 feet of
(hose can be. attached to draw the dirt
from the carpets in the variouu roams.
The cleaner is run by electricity and
there at every reason to believe, the
commissioners any. that the court
house building will be much cleaner
hereafter than It has been.

With the large number of people
who visit the place daily there is a
great deal of dirt which accumulates.
and with only a_ thorough cleaning
once a year, the carpets have to be
swept by broom, and this Wears on
them greatly. By the new process
the carpetspand even the fixtures. can
be attended to every month and there
will be a scarcity of dirt in the build-
lug.

The motor and receiving cans. of
the cleaner are located in the bane—
ment, and captain North has just tin-
lshed building an enclosure for the up
parutus, which has a front made 'of
wood with large windows in it and
presents a fine appearance.

some on or

Use Samoa. sly- Druo‘bllt Frank, H.
Baxter. and‘Put on Good Flolh.
The almost universal Interest in
physical culture is the best: evidence
that can be offered as to the need of
a simple and scientific Method of
making thin people ‘flt, increasing
strength and restoring health. .
Athletics. when carried to an ex-

 

 

 

_ Fitch, and Mr. and M". F. .W. Greg- trome, often result in straining the

cry. of Norwallr.

vital organs. How much better it
would be for the average person to
regain health, strenlth and flash by
using “those. 19‘th dosh forming food
In uselmiiate‘dial‘ loch ls it. enters the
stomach: it helps the arrival to al-
stmttnt9 the road and extract the flesh-
forrntnc elements; it builds up the
muscles and rounds out the limbs into
shapely aluminum.

Samoae has been so successful in

 
 

‘ ‘ . mung thin peoplsflt and restoring . Who

 

the building was.
. elected and they have outlived their

 

 

 

 

h

 

Ritalin lllllillilll .
n in until,

Republican Candidate for Presi-
dential illumination Says He
Will Give More Time to
Literature

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Organizatlon of
the Roosevelt movement in New Eng-
land was carried further today. al-
though Col. Theodore Roosevelt said
he was going to give more time to Jit-
erature than to politics. The colonel
was scheduled to put in a busy day.
He spent last night with Grafton I).
flushing, speaker of the Massachw
aetta Hausa. This morning he expect.
ed to have another talk with Gover-
nor Robert Base, of New Hampshire,
and to meet several Massachusetts
politicians.

Col. Roosevelt. was to go to Harvard
at noon and spend most of the re-
mainder of the day there. He was
to take lunch with his son Kermit and
several members of the Harvard fac-
ulty. The luncheon, Col. Roosevelt
said, would have a pronounced liter~
or! flavor. with Dickens probably the
chief subject of discussion. The col-
onel has pronounced views upon the
subject of Dickens.

President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard. was to entertain Col. noose-
volt at dinner. The colonel bad ex-
pected to remain at President loweil‘s
home over night, but today decided
to return to Boston this ev.enlng lie

 

 

 

t‘0l iloosevelts visit to hasten lit.
icordinrt to present plans, will come
‘to an and tomorriw. He will attend
gtho meeting of the Harvard Board of
’overseors of which he in a member.
‘nnd will take lunch with Arthur D.
Hill former district attorney, and a
ilertder in the Roosevelt movement In
lJMassschuletta The colonel expects
[to depart for New York at 3 p. in.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 ~Affnlra at
iihe White House. went on as usual
{yesterday and today and there was no
‘ great Increase In the number of (Jon
Emosslonal callers in consequence of
the anuouucemet of Col Roosevelt's
willingness to accept another nomina»

Ion.

VicoPmsldont Sherman and Sense
or W. Murray Crane, of Massachu-
;setts, hurried to the president‘ a omce
geariy today, but would not discuss
their visit.

Secretary of War Stimson was
among the president’s callers. and
talked with him for some time. Ask-
ed as to what attitude he would take
with regard to Coi.~'dtoolevelt, Mr.
Stimson said:

“i will make my position perfectly
clear in the speech I shall make in
Chicago. March 6 " 1

This speech is to be made before
the Chicago no Club and several
days ago Mr. Stimson announced that
he would take on the Taft administra~
tion. His speech had been looked for-
ward to as one 'of thererien cabinet
officers are to make In support of the
president. and it was the general Im-
passion here today that Mr. Stimson
will adhere to his original purpose.
The fact that he said he would an-
nounce his position before a Taft or-
ganization also is. regarded as sigltlv
cant.

There is a growing belief in Wash
Ington that the 99pre-convontlon cam.
paign will center in Ohio, the presi-
dent's own state. ‘
RooseVelt forces will make on of
their strongest bids «for delegates
there and the prelldents's friends are
preparing to meet their activities. Mr.
Taft himself is to be called upon to
bear a large share of the Ohio burden.

At Toledo. on March a. the presi-
dent Ia expected to make the first of
a. series of speeches in reply, to the
doctrines enunciated by . Col. Rouse
volt at Columbus. ,

Mr. Tlft today is considering an in-
vitatlon to address the Youngstown
Board of Wide early in much and
also has been invited before the Matt
lillon Board of Trade.

NEW YORK. February 27.--Per-
mlnont amour from which the sup-.9
porters of Theodore Roosevelt will
wage his debt insecure amount
can nominlti were opened“ 1“ Mud-9
icon avenue today, In chorus of Oliver
Clinton Carpenter. a lawyer who was
be of the iicuto'mta of Gourde B. Cor.

 

 

.. m... ...._.,.. -_..._. -. -_._. A. -.......—

Only the High Spots Are Hit ianhII
Week's Wonderful Bill at the Ever-

Popuiar Playhouse Perfect

THEATRE

‘ Where Vaudsvllie Quality Reigns
Supreme at all Times.

Look at This Grand and Glorious Ar-
ray of Specialties.

Special Headline Attraction—Vaude-
vllIo’e Latest and Newest. Mulical
Comodletta De Lune—Abe Moat Pre-
tentious Offering of It: Kind in the

World

“JUST GIRLS" .
introducing the Onl Singing and
Dancing Ballet of Tull Nature, “The
Seminary Ballot." Ton Dainty
Dimpled. Dalbing Dollies, all tipping
the beam at "Sweet Sixteen." Hun»

 

tired New Song Hits. flare Dances.

Gorgeous Celtumel.
Supplementary Added Feature—Ring-
ling‘ Brol.’ Greatest Burl
NEWELL SHEVETT TROUPE
Gymnastic Comedians Extraordinary
in Furioully Funny Full and Fun-
ny Falil.

 

An Extraordinary Comic Success. the

Genital Lyrical Linguist
THOMAS POTTER DUNN

in Character Songs Rendered in an
Incomparable Manner.
EVELYN BLACK 6 HAL LLOYD
Jaunty Jingles and dusts. Brilliant
In Bridth Bit. of Melody and Mirth.

 

Grand Parisian Diverflument
PELAR GILL a BROTHER
Europe’s Pecrlou Whirlwind Chore-
graphic lenlottlctl. Introducing
New Innovations in Torpucbore.

THE HOYTSCOPE. with Special De-
light: In Photo Playl and Motion
Picture Surprises.

 

Hovr HARMONIsrs, always a even.
sure. This week they will render
the Freshest Broadway Hits.

 

———THE -—-

Auditorium

Motion Picture

9 Parlor-
South Norwalk

It's a Sad Heart That Never Rejoicea
at the Auditorium'
Como Ono—Come All
Laugh and Grow Pa! for a Small Ad-
mlulon
Among‘Our Head Reels are
"THE LITTLE STOWAWAY"—Selig
“THE UNEILL"--Kalem
AND OTHERS

Mat. 5c. Ev’ g. Sc&10c

 

it is known that the ‘

 

Why Not Give Your
Eyes the Attentitm

they deserve?
of the best in glasses you can do

. , .
To assure yourself

no better than to. come to us. We
employ experienced Dentists-
graduate physicians—to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.

THAMER ‘

Oculisis 'nnd Opticians
s7 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn. '

Established 15 Years
Open Saturday Evenings.

 

 

 

telyou. chairman of the Republican nib

 

 

 

 

time of handling the work in this
city directed toward securing delegates
to tho- national convention in favor of
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
The enemy will also cooperate in the
Work milliliter. the country toward
securing oosevoit delegates.

R ,

alumnus am ii”. 9 titted and the
(10th which have no in for con-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Spnng Suits to Order
$15. 00 Up

 

Made to your Measure
and {according to your
ideas and style.

-—.

TAILORED BY
SMITH. GRAY & COMPANY

 

PRICE’S Clothing Store

98 Washington Street

Phon: No. 1185-2.

 

 

 

W arm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the

room that gets no
sun with a

(ifllS

HEATING STOVE

(iiDustless. Noise»
less, .: Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.

United Electric
Light 81 Water C0

 

 

 

 

Patént Medicines

Scott's .Emulslon, 50c size ........ 40c

Scott‘s Emulsion. 31 size .._ ...... 75c
rinknam'a Veg; Comp. 3‘1 ....... 75c
\‘I‘nmpole‘s Cod Liver Oil, SI ...... 75c
(lude‘s Pepto~mangan, $1 ......... 75c
W F. Wigmore 8: Co.
DNUGGIBTS

JAMES PARKER, Manager.
8 North Main 8!. 80. Norwalk

WALL __
PAPER
V Fall ll Styles
E. E Gerham ~

Decorator

10 mm as.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ellt Nor-walk

 
 

TelephoneFourFiveTwo

 

 

 

 

mm”—

CHAS E. DOW

 

 

1

WAY .
‘. for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
3 Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!

Well study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.

The Jones & Hotchkiss
Company

Phone 742 NORWALK, CONN.

.. -mwwv ....—._. ..._ 5..

THE NEW SCIENCE

Definition of Chironracuc

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of no
tasting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even If done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
'later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

r. runners. D. c

M WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatmenfu Given Also

IT ~
KEEPS
THINGS
‘ NEW

 

 

 

 

The Varnish for 3h your uses.‘

.‘ It’s ogtiuranteed by -
Valentine 8t Company
‘ Maura of high-mete varnishes

lines 1832.

Guaranteed by us

 

Wuhlnmn Street. South Norwatk

 

 

Hub (at table)—-Tbere's something ,
wrong with this from.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan