Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 1, 1912 · page 12

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12;... -Wn» .

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE TWELVE

 

 

 

 

 

 

What’s the Use
of

Advertising

COAL

This Weather

 

‘?

.

 

{1°13 CONNEALLY
BRACKEN

 

 

&%£'=2“2~ ME

in 2

for Women

' %%%*¥¥r¥~3~%2

for Men

 
 

 

Girls

CON NEALLY
BRACKEN

5°Wfikk¥¥rz~gfirwé

Tel. 363- 4

Edwin C. Burt s

SHOES

Emerson Shoes

High-Cut Shoes
for Boys“ and

 

81 Washington St.

.. BIG ..
Clearance
SALE

Everything at a
Great Reduction

Gottlieb’s

$7 81 $101

 

11 NORTH MAIN ST.

We Give 3. & H. Green

Stamps. Ask for them.

 

Women’s “May fan

 

%%W%%%% 463"}; 126% ltlnik '1111l linss 1a, hohhle 1111-

I
81:;

0..
IO. ;

<1

circa" «r are

"i“ ‘f_.f;;;|"..-'¥

1:11
.,.

eeeseseeewwseeeeeeee22 2 ,

81

WE’EEEEEE'E'EEE

 

 

or cellar, remember Wm.
35 Fort St.,
pay 10 lb. for

and best prices for rubber
ale and feather beds.
of town must be sent a day

Tel. Four - Four -

Whenever you clean your attic

East Norwalk.

One

Enron,
We

RAGS

S, met-

Orders out

ahead.

 

 

 

BUY

 

I '1 The B. Hershfield 81 So
Tel: 224

 

Hazelton
COAL

122 Water at.

11 Co.

Cr

 

 

 

fi‘

I

MEN'S JAMES MEAN'S SHOES

 

Mark and Russia I110!) 111 ...... $3. 00

I

CRAWFOROS, at ......... $3 and $4

-._....-_.____,_ I

169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE I
SOUTH NORWALK

THE LEOPARD MOTH. j

Destructive Insect Becoming .1 Fest in I

This State. ‘ !

An interesting article on tile "Leo-l

pard Moth" has 1111111 issued in special
bulletin form by the t,‘ouncc11cut
Anricultural ltlxpcrinlent Station at
\‘ew Haven, The authors are W. G.
Briton and .I. A. (froniic, who have.
made an extensive study of this pcst,‘
which is directly affecting (‘ounectiv
cut. The summary is as follows :
The leopard moth occurs in Europe
and parts of Asia and Africa and “'115'
probably accidentally Introduced into
this country from Europe move than]
thirty years ago. .
The larvae or caterpillars cause
gl‘éflt damage to nearly all kinds of
shade trees by boring in the branches
just under the bark and cutting large
galleries, often across the grain, thus
girdling them. Dead branches 9".
tending above the mass of foliage in
the tree tops are a sign of attack, 11nd
many twigs will be broken 011’ or with-
er during the summer. Tile pest has,
been especially destructive to elm and
silver maple trees in the coast cities
alld towns of Connecticut, but is 1101
so abundant in the open country. It
has caused much damage also in the
cities 01' New Jersey, New York city,
Providence, Cambridge and lloston.
The adult moths are. dirty white.
with semi-transparent wings marked
with metallic blue. dots.
an expanse ot‘onc and three-fourths
inches in the male to two and one-
halt inches in the female. Tile larva
is yellow or dirty white, marked with
brown or black dots, and about two
inches long i
Thele are a ten natural checks 011-
ly one parasite being known in this
country and four in Europe. It is be-
lieved. however, that certain birds es:
pecially woodpeckels plevent. the:
spread of the leopard moth in the
open country. Many laryae ale doubt-
less killed by the breaking off of the
branches, which in cities ale carried
away and destroyed. |

 

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
Patience is more often resignntion.l
It is easier to tool a liar 1:

truth than with some of his own stock.

Take care of the pennies and the
pounds will be taken care 01‘ by your
family.

Working for a living keeps more
folk out of mischief than Sunday
school lessons ever did. . II

A woman has such an imagination
she can think her husband is of dis-
tinguished appearance if he doesn't
look like a satlsage.~- New York Press.

41Le

 

 

 
 
 

 

YOUR ACCOUNT

-— WITH ——

e South Norwalk SavingsBank
works nights and Sundays

. IT’S SURPRISING HOW J'HE INTEREST ITEM HELPS TO IN-
. GREASE IT

A DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT

Trading .

i
.1
:71

i

SHOES

1
$3.00:

Sirloin Steak

These have .

FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1912

Diamond C Oleomargarine,

better than any other best 21c

The Best Flour in the world,
Bag 75c . . . Bbl. $6

Say you don’t think so, get your money
back. No charge for trial

PORK
Pork Roast, small
Small Fresh Hams
Small Fresh Shoulders

LAMB
Leg Mutton "" ’ '
Leg Small Lamb
Rib ChOps,
Loin Chops 16c
Stew Lamb 6c

BEEF, best that money will buy
Prime Rib Roast Beef ' 15c
Shoulder Steak 120
Round Steak 16C
18c
20c
1'2c
10c

 

12%c
100

10c
15c
12%c

Porterhouse Steak

Pot Roast, no bone

Fresh Rump Butts
POULTRY 1

Best Fowl _

Stewing Fowl

Roasting Chickens”

Broilers

Turkeys

Geese

20c
16c
22c
28c
28c
20c

20c,

HEAVY VEAL
Veal Cutlet
Veal Chops
Veal Roast
Stew Veal

16c

15c

12%0

3 lbs- 25c

HAMS '
Sperry 81 Barnes,

Rex Hams
Knickerbocker 150
Smoked Shoulder 11c

Specral, Saturday Only

Twenty Fancy California
Oranges

Best Potatoes

Fresh Westport Eggs

Fancy Maine Escahops.

Oysters 1 .

Fancy Native Apples

17c
15c

25c

pk 35c
doz. 32c
qt. 450
quart 300
pk 250

 

 

12‘/2c~

lSpecial, . Saturday Only

,late Levi \\‘arner.
. 111
f 111‘
‘Ilt’ held i'roln the
‘ Monday

1
1

NW

, " 1215 c2112..

 

 

 

 

 

TRISTRAM

&HWATT

 

 

 

NORWALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE

'3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

2 5 015.

GUARANTEED

 

Cadet Hosiery for Men, Women

TRADE

81 Children

Linen Heels and Toes

Double Knees. Al-
ways satisfactory.

Children’s “True Biue” Stockings. linen
heel and toe————Extra value, 2 pairs 25c

Ladies’ “Toe-Proof” Stockings, reg. 50c
value 35c—Three pairs for $1

 

MARK
Reg. U. 5. Pet. 03.

SCIENTIFIC STOCKINGS

 

 

 

 

 

[)[MHS AND *IIIIIIIIAIS EBEWHBBBBBEEEBBEEEEBBEBBEE

Mrs. Mary Warner.
.\lrs. tll'
died at her horn»,
Arch street last night at the 111:1-
711 years. The i'uucral services will
1111c residence on
ilt'ternotm at 1': o'clock. Tilt
interment will tollow in the Iii\l‘l'hliit‘t
(’t'ilit‘li.‘l‘_\, I

Mary \\.‘arncr. widow of

Luigi Laurella.
\ Luigi lluurcllit 111111 this morning; at
:1 short illness, at his home. .\'o
W lily avenue. lie was need twenty

‘two years, and for 11 time was ill 1h:

,Norwalk Hospital.

The funeral will

,lte 11eld truth the house Sunday- after
, .

lnoon at 1:311
'Joscphfs (‘hurch at

' morning at .\ o‘clock.

and from 5.1.
311‘1'lock, There
will he 11 mass at the church .\111n1la\
The members

o'clock

‘oi‘ the 1.11mi Zitppcttu snt'iety will at

 
 
 

I
l
I

'gains of half 11 poirlt to a point.

tend ill 11 hotly. interment will be
ill St Mary's (‘emeterv

lilllli III Iiill Silliil

WALL S’l‘lll'Il'l'l‘. 10:10 a. The
specialties were the principal features
at the opening of the stock market to-
day. General Electric, American Su-
par and Sears Roebuck made early
In
tcrhorough-Metropolitan pfd. was up
half a point with a substantial atl-
\ancc for \\'estinghouse. l‘nlon l"1
1111c and II. S .Steel common both 01
Width sold ex- -di\l.1le‘nd madc small
fractional gains Reading was the
weakest of the active stocks, with a

Ill.

‘ decline of 3-11. g

’ Homer S. Beers 31 Co.

 

i

WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—— Business
expanded into various properties that
do not usually figu'tre prominently in
the dealings. Favorite. stocks were
well supported. and a few issues which

were heavy at the outset rallied hrisk~_

ly and especially Reading, which
touched 155. Local traction issues
were unusually active and higher pri-
ces prevailed, with Brooklyn Transit
rising 1%. American Car advanced I.
General Electric 3 and Sears Roebuck
371,1.

STREET,

WALL 11oon.--—I*‘urthei

covering of shorts was induced by 1111

confirmed cables from London an-
nouncing" an adjournment ot the coal
conference until next Tuesday. in tin
ancial circles this was accepted as
pointing to a compromise in that sit
nation. The rise in General Electric
and Sears Roebuck was attended by
rumors of increased or ‘extra divi-
dend for those stocks. Material gains

,were restricted to the less active or
more obscure issues, none of the mar-

ket leaders extending their rise to a
full point, during the early session.
Losses of 2 to 1 points were made by
Colorado & Southern second pfd.,
\\‘estiughouse ldlecttit first ])Id., \'l1-
ginia IlOll, .\'nsh\ille, Chattanooga 8:
St. Louis and others of that gr.oup oi
the standard railway stotks, Louisville
& Nashville and Atlantic (‘oast Line
were conspicuously strong. Bonds \vel‘c
steady.

WA'L'L STREET. 1 2p. m.-~
breadth and activity developed at. mid-
day. the movement embracing such

speculative leaders as had not partlei

pater] in the early advance. Steel
more than recovered its dividend and
marked strength was shown by such
factors of Influence as Union'Paciflc
and Reading. Amalgamated Copper

moved to a new high record and some
specialties other than those already
named displayed considerable strength

 

i
WE SELL ONt‘CREDIT

Greater ‘
1Stl1itl1.city

Our Way of
:gDoing Business

gives everyone a chance
to dress well. You' may
have a great many calls
on your purses, . and
ready cash may be at. a.
premium just; now, but.
that need make no dif-
Terence.

andthou’sands of fami-
lies are benefitted by
our plan. . '
(“JUST NOW we are

1:: showing a. sprinkling of

ti NEW STYLES from

i; the best makers—— .
ti . .

ii Tailor-made Sults for
g Men, Women, Boys

:3 and Girls

:; A beautiful showing of Lingerie
'9 and Tailored Waists from

$1.25 to $3.98

A new and fresh line of Furniture, new Rugs,
new white and brass Beds. We can
Furnish your Home Complete

 

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

.\lahackemo~.\l. Ii. Dewsnap, \\‘11-
liatn Holland, .1. l-ligham, I“. S. King.
.\1. Dammbcvg, i". ll. liisseli, C. \\'.I
Dreyer, Miss M. .\Iacl.ean, L. H. Rog— i
I

|

i

 

Oar Spring Stock
of High-grade
Woolens is now

era. .1. l. \'inicent, J. Lutz, M. Lu.
Schmidt, New York; Mrs. W. T. llen- '
neti, Miss M. Keltner, Brooklyn; F. 11. '

Funkie. S. Greensteln, Bridgeport; W. =, ready for your in.
J. Kettson. Hartford; A. Edwards, \\'.1 .

J. 011111111111. Yonkers, N. v.; w. 11.; spectton.
Mead, New Haven: L. R. liurlbuttfl Taiored in our
Wilton; W. 1.. Stewart, St. John, N.

11 . 11‘. \V. Crew, .1. M. Layton, I". Good- 0W“ WOl'IiI’OOi'flS

child, Charles Goodchild. li.‘.\lathew-
son, H. W. Mather, F. A. Smith, E. ii.

I!

The first game of tile pinochle tour-
nameut oi" the (‘lee (‘Iub was played '
last night at the home of\lr.l(1aemer,
39 North “11111 stlect. The players
were Edward Brennan, .\Ir.K1aemet,
Sn. Mr. Kraemer. ..Ir, and ..Ioseph\
Whitley The winners were .\11. Krae- '
mer, Jr.,_ and Joseph A. Whitley, byI
the score of 10,190 to 7,180. Miss Ida
Kraemer was scorekeeper. I ‘

 

Joseph Davis

85 Washington at.

 

Tel. 0011.

 

 

 

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