MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1912
v
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI.
WM . Titliaivlclfiwdntfi H
Special Values in
Ruffle Curtains
39c, 50c and 75c a pair
SASH CURTAINS
15c and 25¢ a pair
E. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk
34» iii 2 ii iiiéi ii
:iimiiiiiwimriiiiii
i?
.1.
.1;
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H.
A New Line of
HURD’S
WRITING
PAPER
IN ALL COLORS
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwak and Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For 'Nor'n'alk anti vicinity: Snow t03
night, and probably Tuesday, moder-
ute to brisk northerly winds.
weather continues in all the Northern
States. Northtield, \3't., reported 20
. . I
degrees below who this morning.
(‘londy and tIllst‘lthtl weather
rain prevails in the southern sections.
and snow on the. Atlantic coast from
Virginia to New York. The weekly?
forecast states that thcrc will be 21‘
reaction to normal tciiitwratiircs by
‘d’v-diicsduy and moderate tcinpera-
lures ai'lcr that for the rest of tho
“it‘ll.
l
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY!
'l‘cinpmnturc: Minimum. :8; mcxi- '
Partly cloudy, l
mum. :17.
non cf .‘tlr, and .\lr~‘. l
win-l; cud at
William l3‘eii‘i~.
I“l.’llill l3'ciris. spout lllt'
his litilllt‘ tin \\'i.il .ati'twi.
ot‘ the Bridal-port
spent last t?\'l 31-3
li-iucr .l. t‘ni'aill.
Mist rcporloriul stal‘i’,
tin: with relatives in town. 3 [
lit. and \lts ll. illltl l‘ Qulvlc) haH
moved in o tlit ir ueuly finished liouscf
.\'til"'\\.ti'n. ,l
1hr bi. . chicis oi tht state will llllllit‘
lllll ir anitultl \is itaiion at l' tit-as ’l'iibc, '
Bt' . l.- i. it. .\l., loinoiiziw lllIlll. i
-..“..- |
Mr. and Mrs. (iconic llull, of Bridge"
port. spent yesterday as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hcodorc Hendricks, of
Westport avenue. l
”—‘""“_' l
Joseph Mason, of Fort. Slocum, Newl
York, was the guest yesterday of .\lr.;
and Mrs. William F. Brede, of Lowe;
street. ‘
on London Sil‘clfl,
£\l).
The ,Mysterious Four walked to
Bridgeport Sunday afternoon, accom-
panied by Fred Welirle. Wesley John-
son and Charles Swint. 3
-———-——-— l
The local postmasters are planning.
to go to New Haven. on Wednesday.
to attend the annual banquet in the
palm “room of the new Hotel Tail.
The continued case of Joseph Leng-
yel, charged with assault, was disposed
of this morning y paying the costs ot
the ease, Lengyel behaving himself.
The long drawn out case of Luther
M. Wright, vs. Frank D. Lawton will
come up before a jury for trial in the
Superior Court. in Bridgeport on next
Thursday.
....» l
Constable Samuel C. lreland took
Charles Brundage to the state insane
asylum. in Norwich, today. Mr. llrun- ‘
‘ dogs was committed to that institution
last Friday by Judge Henry W. 'lt'eg-‘
rv. of the Nortvalk Probate Court.
A sbereoptiean lecture will be given
tonight in the Salvation Army Hall. It-
will be entitled “The Lost Gin,” and
will be the first of a series of stére
optiean lectures to be given every two
weeks.
John Cummoford was arrested Sun~
day morning for drunkenness by Ser-
geant crank V.. Raymond. Art the
Town Court this morning he reviewed
his life’s experience, but said that he
wns'about to reform. Judge William
F. Tammany gave him thirty days, but
suspended sentence to give him a
$181109. He went on his way rejoic-
i 5:. 3 3
Peroxide
4-0:. bottlo 10:
’0-08. NONI. .3.....................2063
1"” bot“. on33¢ouunnuo¢un..-n3°3°
(fold 3
with 3
,iicitr
.3 beginning with center in the front. Pin
fskirt. and you will find that you have
;dot filled with rle
stitch around it, is unusual and most 3
What Norwalk Peoplel
Say About . .
i-.;t3=t Ntii'unllt‘ t'tiuu.
l-‘cbruury :i‘, litlL’.
lit‘llt‘llll'l,
Main St.
.‘x’orwalk, (‘OlilL
.\li'.
5th
S. l..
i~‘ii:ii.t
Smith
Itlll' Sir:
l13.3 lill'tliii§~.
t‘pi lllll‘t‘llil:‘iI"I
would say that it but» llll' pur
.‘uli ~‘i'1It lltlll. iii: in <li‘i3t t :tlLvui lint):
..mi t' a in all kinds oi ntnt‘ ll'l and hi: \p‘
Enid uni il:' '3tl. "llic
only cxpcnsc :~li far l.‘ to: tidi-‘Ulillt' and
l um from it) to 1!
your lftfilll') us in I“tii'lI
01' you ‘tw stitiinimg‘
3.:ivi-ii
lellt' “littlt
’. miles per canon.
Very truly. yours.
H, 1.33 “till i i All.
W
t
or INTEREST
Smooth Facing.
iii facing a circular or gored skirt.
do not, cut a bias fat-lug, but take the?
goods as it is in one piece and lay it
oti the the skirt toti the right side),
in place, tttrn over and trim off at:
edge of skirt. Now measm'e the
width you wish your facing to be and
cut. Follow this plan around the
a nice. smooth facing, with no little
plaits or gathers and no music of
cloth. Stitch around the bottom, tttrii
on tho wmng side. and thin in until
hem or stitch the top of the ineiiig,l
afteiwaid sewing the joinings (which
will he selvage if facing has been put
on correctly) over and oven—Ladies
World.
Embroidered Dots.
There are nuite a number of ways iii
which dots may be. embroidered and
with a little ingenuity may be given
a very distinctive look, says the Chi-
cago inter Ocean.
Dots first padded and then worked
in satin stitch, which is the. usual
l,method may be surrounded by stem
stitch 01 back stitch and the appear-
ance will be quite changed.
A satin'stiteh dot, surrounded by
‘Flencll dots is very attractive and a
e stitch with a cord
effective.
When embroidering a satin stitch
dot. the finished'wmk is laid at right
angles to the stitches of the padding.
. Fashion Brien
The radio hascomo into Its 7" own -
|again, says the Chicago InteirjOcean.
Cuffs and collars, the edge ,of the altr-
plice bodice and even Skirts lire elab-
orated with various kinda ‘of radios.
Perfume oils, m rapidly finding
their places on the toilet table. A tiny
drop is all that is required by refined
tastes; ‘
Changeable or shot taffeta is to be
possibly the most fashionable material
for the spring. 3 3
Wool popllns with satin dots and
Sideboards
l ; Extension Tables
l China Closets
Dining Chairs
Buffets
and medium grades.
GLOBE-WERNICKE SEOTIO
HUB RANGES—WORLD’S B
«“00me
sell the best. goods at the” lowest
tiles. and don’t forget ’it. i want a
to have all of it. it‘ in order to get,
to meet a competitor‘s price.
ncss with you.
Quality way up
sidcred.
ORDS‘
l’t‘i'l I
First in quality, last in price,
ers~lilounie llume Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
Brass Beds
Enamel Beds
Dressers '
Chiffoniers
Bedding
All the Furniture for a well—furnished house you will find here
in great moiety and at prices within the reach of all, in both fine
Exclusive agents for
NAL BOOK CASES
EST'
OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES
M'DOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS
A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY
in plain, hard English, the man who talks of goods as being the
very best and lowest priced. is an unmitigated liar.
A merchant can‘t
price and stay iii business two min-
part of your business would like.
it i do not have to resort to un-
eommercial practices, or have to sell at cost or below cost in order
It" 1 have the pleasure of doing busi—
you can rest assured that what i sell you you will get.
price always as low as i can make it, quality cotr
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
always in the minds 'of its custom-
tomcr.
range, stove or self-feeder.
RAYMOND
Jeddo Coa
Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you as a cut
Clean. free from slate. uniform quality. suitable for furnace.
Prices on application.
That’s It l——
A HntThing'
BROTHERS
«ammo-mu
Mlsses’ sizes, 11" to 2. $2. 50.
Chlldten' 5 sizes. 8%
Infants' Sizes, 5 to 8, $1. 75 Sale
Parents should see these Shoes to
., (.... .._.._. ...,-.. ..
White Slice Store
90 Washingtdn Street
Corner Atlantic and W
A Special Feature of Our Semi -Annual Sale
NOW GOING ON
200 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes-
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sowed, roEk oak outer soles and in-
ner solos, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS. 3 3
Sale Price ..................... $1.95
to 11, $2.00 Sale Price
South ,Norwalk
ortli Streets. Stamford
.. ................. $1.65
Price .. ................... .$1.25
appreciate the bargains we offer.
There are many reasons why
Meyer Cars 3
We will gladly demonstrate them at our garage.
RIVER‘ STREET
AUTOMO 3ILES TO RENT
by the hour, day or week. Etperienced and careful chauffeurs
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephone 681-3
re so popular
NORWALK, CONN.
ROYAL GROCERY CO
3 CANS CONDENSED MILK”
6NAPTHA SOAP
7LENOXSOAP
7 LBS. LAUNDRY STARCH ...
3CANSCORN.
3 CANS GOLD CROSS CREAM.
Tel 1264v3.
25c
25c
25c
..... 25c
‘ 25c
.....--..--.---...-..-.-o--
25c
.....u-u.~-..-.u.c--..
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
3Er'nbridered inn-sling and rose-sprig
god taffetaa- make charming party
frocks for the girl in her teens. When
worn with a sash the youthful effect
is complete.
_ Deep Cellars.
“Very deep collars of heavy gold lube
and gold braiding are used on cloaks
of cloth, satin and fur, says the New
rYork Herald. 3They are round and
perfectly simple in design. The heavy
gold cording which finishes them some.
times ends in long loops and tassels.
Sleeve Hint. ,
An excellent way to finish umholes
in a tine lingerie Wfllt
sleeves in I) 3W is“ lion 33.n«t ,Il‘"
hole a l
coarse thread or soft floss -—-Womans
Companion.
Pear: and Pins.
After corals, pearls come next in de-
gree of popularity. Single strands are
more worn than collars, those with
opal centers being preferred, says the
can Diego Union.
Silver Oarplne, with square colored
Stones to match the suit. alternating
with glittering,.rhlnestonea, are worn
extensively withthe new frill.
leouolne Can. 3 _ 3
A limousine case to be man: on tho
roll inside tho3oar is a great convert-3
lame to 3th woman who
building was explored and the bodies
MAIIY FATALITIES IIESIILT
OITY AIIO BOSTON, TODAY
(tontliiued from First Page)
old and in prime condition
such an Occurrence.
At the time Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
were partaking of their uooirday meal
and when alarmed by cries of fire, hur-
ried out. and Mr. Raymond directed
the work of rescuing the. wagons. liarv
ncssc and other valuable eil’orts which
were Stored in the lower part of the
basil.
’l‘he flames shot. up the side of the
building and soon the upper floor was
a roaring furnace. The department
was called, fire alarm box number 1:)
being pulled. The boys arrived on the
scene in remarkably quick tJmc. Chict
for just
charge and three lines of hose wrr'e
laid and the men wont to work with a.
will. Sanduy-go-tomcctlug clothes not-
withstanding. They did excellent work
to save what was left of the structure
by Mr. Raymond, who passed cigars
men's licurts with deliciously hot cof-
fee.
trol,
yesterday afternoon,
mended on all sides.
Mr. Raymond was intervicwcd
a reporter this morning and
concerning the zasolene. llc
”till he kept no
way. lit the upper floor of the burn
tweet: throw ton..- ot’ hay, ill‘tt cu hues of
{cuts lilltl other articles, till of which
3 \l't3l't,‘ lzrel,
The
loss l.\ covet tl lig. insurance.
Chimney Blaze in Broad River.
l The residents of llroud ltivcr
3 t’tl out
turn-
;.c.-'tcrtitt) l‘tit'elioon shortly til"
ttr ll'o'clocl. for the purpose of iiizlit 5
Attilrcw Stc~
'l'ht- llIith' was
contiucd to the chimney. but nus hurcl
,ini: a “lo in the house of
'vuns; of l’onus :ivciinti.
:lr) not 'ut. Within live minutes after
3iho alurn was _l',l\‘cll a numliui of
'3ll(‘l’.‘llli(li‘$ rospoiidrtl with lire cxtln»
illlilr'llt‘l'rl. it'li'c extinguishers were
3iiseil. und ilnsc \vtre l'(“ll):itIt‘ll thrcc
tilnt-s lit-fore tilc lll’t' could he rulnlucil.
and smoke is
rcpoi'ttd to in- tilmut $5». ,
"l'lic :lillllllkt’ irtini snot
Another One in Winnlpauk.
.lolin
lliu‘
that
1 .\ chimney fire at the home of
tilt-{iratln of \‘Ciiinipa 1k, culled
lilopii llost- chcmicnl truck to
“Hill”? at ll:l».'. Saturday nl'ht.
‘. tank was slitilclcnt to douse t he names.
Two More Small Fires in Norwalk.
A small tire at the home of Mrs.
\\'olllnaton A. 'l‘ollcs. of l’nion Park.
was extinguished early enough to rev
stilt in lint nominal damage.
was caused by an overheated 30ll
stove. linnu R3 Son have the insur-
llllt'l‘.
There was also a small fire in Wil-
ton this morningr at the home of lir—
nest (i. ll. Sclieiick. llnnn 8: Son have‘
this insurance and are investigating.
Three Killed in Boston.
BOSTON, March ~l.——'l‘hrce persons
lost their lives at a fire in a tenemeut‘
house, 465 to 469 Hanover street, to.
tiny. Nearly seventy others escaped
in safety.
The dead are:
Carmello Zermella, 35 years. 3
GiuSeqrpi Crusat’eli, 38 years. !
Mrs. Marie Alegra. 50 years. ‘
Zermella jumped fro ma window and:
was killed. 3
The other two were suffocate]. l
The building is a four story brick;
structure. nearly a century old, withi
the usual small stores on the street
floor and tenements above. The tirel
was burning briskly when discovered:
and the first firemen on the scene had:
to give more attention to rescue worltl
than to fighting the flames. l
The rooms on the three floors above
the street. were crowded with human-1
ity, mostly foreigners. Ladders werel
quickly. raised and a dozen women
were taken down, besides several:
children: ‘ ‘ ‘
It was thought that the roomsi had
been cleared when the. department
started to put out the fire. When the
of it man and Woman were found on
the fourth floor.
Shortly after one of the firemen
stumbled over Zermilla’s body in a
dark alley in the rear. It was evident,
that he had jumped from a window in
a. room on the fourth floor. The finan-
cial loss is not heavy.
Death In New York.
NEW. YORK, March 4—Two persons
were killed, three fatally injured and a
dozen others less seriously hurt in a
fire which mushroomed its way
through a four-story apartment house
at 297 East 53rd street shortly after
2 o'clock t 3, a morning. 3
FIIOIlI FIBE III IIEW YOIIK
George W: llogardus immediately took '
anti were coinmcntlctl for their efforts;
and warmed the cochlea of the lirca
AS soon as the fire was under con-3
(lhlcf llow
gardtm dispatched the chemical wavy:
on back to its quarters to stand ready:
for another alatrm from the ninnul'uc-‘
luring districts. should one come in..
The foresight iii‘ the chief was com—l
by: ~3
asked: «_
3 stated 3 3“;
aasolcne in the build:
int; and was of the Opinion that llll" ‘
lirc must have started Ill sultry o1licl’
(mo. 13‘
Tile lire." '
l _
l
ABKP Pure Food Bulletin, March 4th to 9th,
inclusive
l
l
l
Fancy Creamery
Butter
Absolutely the Best Butter procurablc. Why pay more else-
where? Remember, this is our Best Quality. Simply delicious
310
Best F iour,
Fancy Potatoes
Prunes, 60-705
Prunes, 40-503
Silver Prunes
Raisins
Best Flour
Cleaned Currants
SUGAR, SUGAR, AT COST
Strictly Fresh Eggs .
large bag 800
a peck 380
a doz. 3503
a lb. 106
2 lbs 25c
a lb 16.9!
a package- 100"
a package 10c
a barrel $6 30;
O O
RAISINS Try “Grandmothers”
Seeded Raisins. pk...Ioc Pork and Beans
Seedless Raisins, pk. .IOC No. I can ......... . 6c
Sultana Raisins, pk. .146 No. 2 can .......... Ioc
Layer Raisins, 31b5,. .23c NO- 3 can .......... 15c
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES
Go Stamps with I pound Tea ......................... 70c
50 Stamps With 1 pound Tea ......................... 600
40 Stamps with I pound Tea ......................... 50c
25 Stamps with I pound Tea ......................... 40c
25 Stamps with 1— 2 pound box Thea Nectar ............ 30c
25 Stamps with 1-2 pound box Goi den Key ............. 30c
25 Stamps with 1 pound E1 Ryad Coffee ................ 35c
20 Stamps with I pound Ambrosa Coffee . . ............. 32c
15 Stamps with I pound Sultana Coffee ................. 30c;
10 Stamps with I pound Coffee ...... ( ................. 2 8c
5 Stamps with 1 pound Coffee ...... 3 .................. 25c
O '1 n O 3
Extra Stamps Willi (groceries
80 Stamps with r can A&P Baking Powder ............ 50c
:5 Stamps with 2 cans Pink Alaska Salmon ............. 25c
15 Stamps with 7 cakes Add) Laundrv Soap ............ 25c
15 Stamps with t jar Beech- Nu t Peanut Butter . .3 ...... _. .r5c ..
25 Stamps with I jar Beeeh— Nut Peanut Butter . . . . . . . ..3 .251, . 3
I can Sultana Spice .......................... tor.
10 I can A.&P Lunch Cocoa .................... ' . 10c
‘ t can Skipper Sardines ....................... 15c»
8&H 1 bottle Stuffed Olives ....................... too 3
2 boxes 15.8.3? Stove Polish, each ........ .‘. ...... 5c‘v 3
I pkg. Flashlight or Minute Tapioca ...... 10c
Stamps 2 cakes A&P Scouting St 3:11). each ............. 5c
F ‘ I jar Beech-Nut Peanut Butter ................ roc‘
re 6 i-lb. pkg. A&P Borax ......................... 10C ‘
124 WASHINGTON ST.,
' Tel. No. 909
lHl lllllll ill? ill lillllll’llll
Deliveries 8: 30 a. m. and 2. 30 p. m.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Free Delivery
NEW SPRING GOODS
are in and ready for ‘01” inspection
of the finest and newest goods produced this season we say:
early. '
will please your pocketbook.
Corsets.
30m faith in~
The Paris Cloak St Su‘it Heuse
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
5r 5 Main St., Stamford.
The styles we show will please \Olll" me; the values we otter -3
all at once and see our immense stock ‘
of neu Suits Long Coats, Dresses. Waists, Skirts, White Muslins and
Lookers are just as welcome as buyers.
To those who want the pick
“Come3 ‘
The Store to put .'
33 So. Main St, South Norwalk' I
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Lme
Eyes Examined Free
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
A score of them were rescued by po-
smoke had been partly blown 0th the]; lieemen and fire3 nen at great risk. Onei
jot these fatally burned is a fireman.
lCliailes Martin. who pushed his way the general custom of: late, but to
through the flame-swept corridors to, merly it was 1““ the other “’35" Th
an upper floor and saved Miss Eliza “new rule was sent out Saturday from
Pam~y .
The dead are:
John Parry..fatlier of Miss Eliza
Parry.
‘Mra. Anne Evans. .
The fatally injured are:
Charles Martin, fireman.
Ada. Gondolf, 11 years old.
Walter-Muir, 16 years. 3 3
__.__,_____...__.
The woman who relies upon Senti-
nel Want Advertisements to secure
the household help has a. little time
,3 hope companies should be he
Hose wagons will lead steamers at
all times when going to fires. 7
the clerk‘s office. The reason for the
order is two-fold. Most of the head
wagons are «equipped with chemical
tanks, and the men .on the wagon can
battle with a fire with chemicals.
it is a small one, and if a big ouefli‘
in the line of hose Amwayra’ho"
wagon does not want to follow thwart
the smoke of n steamer -. ‘
The above was taken from t
Bridgeport Morning Telegram} 3
supports the contention. of"
GeorgoW. Bogardua, who he ' 3'
Norwalk Chronicler