x
. Ill‘llll,
‘llh Box-Fresh Assort-
rrzrnay. MARCH 8. 1912'
.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI. ‘. 4
‘1 V.
Special Values In
Ruffle Curtains
39c,i50c and 151; a pair
SASH CURTAINS
W
15c and 25¢: a pair
E. K. BANKS
Mnhackomo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk
Wd'rh'ii‘ itch rich-'3' 3'
I1e+++e
ésecseeeeessseee
17th Of March' is
St. Patrick’s Day
so Buy Your
Post Cards Now
to each, 2 'for So and So each, at
WM. P. I BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwalt and Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST
For Norwalk and vicinity: Probably
rain tonight; Saturday rain or snow
and (older; moderate variable winds.
A long trough of low pressure, extend
ing from Texas northeastwnrd to
Ohio; is" producing cloudy and trust-t-
llt‘tl weather in nearly all sections
east of the Roelty Mountains. The
rainfall was quite heavy in the lower
Mississippi Valley. .v\n ill‘l'r’l of high
pressure central oicr South llllliOlil.
is producing ti-Inj-o'ratiIri-s llt‘lOW zero't
in the northwest.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
’l‘einpi-rtrture' Minimum. ‘31; 111.111-
12. ('lt'iii'.
. ._ '
llouglrrs Fowler \‘1'. R. i". will hold
its wet-111;. mm-tinuibis i‘\'t'lllli,'._'.
Lincoln ("Orrin-ii. .\'11, 1, ('l. 1'. A. 311..
will hold its \1‘1-1'111y 111151111115 Iiit-i-tint:
llllri evening.
iluinboit. Lodge, .‘~.’o. ii, ti. 1).
will hold its monthly
inn this evening.
ll. 51.,
business lllt‘i'i‘
The Board of Electors! i'otuniission-
191's, 11 it! hold its weekly business met-t-
1111; this evening.
”Low crowned ller'bies tit 0'11
1101'. Samuel .1. .\lllncr has announc-~
ed that he will leave St. Joseph‘s par-
ish in Meriden, bitl his future plans
are not given.
(‘apt. Percy R. lrcist, of New 1111-
you, entertained Company 11 of 1'11:-
Governor's Foot Glitlltl at a dinner at
Hotel Taft in tliat city last night
Mr, tlrcist leaves soon for a trip 11:
Europe. '
'icn‘s.
The Stamford police are looking for
a slick swindler who collected $1 '10
from a number of families, promising
to bring them letter boxes within .1
few days. He has failed to keep iris
promise.
Andrew Hutchinson, of Winnipauk,
was operated on at the Norwalk Hos-
pital this morning for a gathering be
hind the ear by Dr Jean Dumortier,
assisted 13? Dr. Walter Hitchcock and
Dr. George L. Higgins.
Andrew Episito, or New Haven
aged'fs, was 111 the New Haven police
court yesterday. charged with thei
theft of" $13.15 from his school tench-
er, Miss Josephine L. Prezlomiec.
The boy was placed in charge of the ! scribed with a
probation officer.
~t .___.__._._
The "members of Old Well Lodge.
No. 108, -F. and A. 111.,
vited to attend divine worship at the
11
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal'm first
Church by Rev. John E. Zeiter on
Sunday evening, Marclr 10 The mom 1the name of Peter Prudden, first pas~
hers hhve been requested to meet sn tor back in 1050. Several big blocks
‘ the lodge rooms at 6 o’clock and pro- of masonry
ceed to the church in a body.
The Republicans of New Haven will
meet at Republican hall next Monday
night to elect 12 delegates to the Re-
publican state convention to be held
April 16 and 17, at the Hyperion
Theatre in New Haven. The Roose-
velt men will put up a tight in the
Ninth ward, but it is expected that thel
(New Haven city delegation will
s’olid for Taft. The Democratic pri-
maries in that city will probably be
held the first week in April.
ed ChocOlates
25 cents
- lli‘ii
, by the tower the town perpetuates in
. 1
have been In Thomas Tibbals (obit. 1703), in con
beI
What Norwalk People
. . Say About. .
FORDS
141111111 X'Or'warlli. (‘11!111.,
l-‘ril‘. Lil, iiilfl.
.‘tiiuiut-l iii-mullet,
31111111 Nortm'k. (‘1nin_
1111;11' Sir:
in reply
1112111111}.- the l"oril '1111111111' (‘:11'pui'111ns—
t'il ill: "1111.: hi 1"‘,tl]l
1111
\‘\t l\ h“\
i 3111'.
trout-1e \\llillSUi'Yi'l‘. \i'. 1111;1111'1'1'111:
work
lunr-s
has11511.115111111-11 1111-
wary to .1411.
‘tly 1"111 has run 1.1011 miles and ‘I1\
11-1 1:11 irilihiis111111Si.11
(in (1111-11.i_'\s llip,t‘iili‘_\iii;: four pits-
5911110151,] kept i"i(iOillll oi't;:tsoli111-'
1111111151 111:1:11 55111111.
11'11111'\1r it
for :i 1'1-1'111'11 averaged
miles "per 'gullon. (in another
carrying tour passenger's.
ill;{111)\\‘t‘l‘\\‘ll§ noted and in It distauz' 1-
of 310 miles _tto .\'ori1i.,1h t‘onn., and
11-:“111111 the cm took 111'11'1 liiil, \\lill
oii 1-\1'tptit1n.orrlriub 11111111
011 1111-, whole. tor durability, cum-
1 do not 111-11111.- :1
can be beaten.
fort and economy,
l-‘t'il'tl, Model "T,"
'1'1-1'1' truly,
SAMl’i'TI. \\'. HOY'l‘, .llt.
MlLFORD‘S MEMORlAL TOWER:
The town bridge at Milford, 001111,,
history 111‘ the place. Milford \\‘iiS‘fll'Sl.
st-Ith-d by colonists frorn' titre
English town of the same name, and
the bridge, which was built to cute
brute the town birthday, is an exact
replica. of an ancient one in the Mil-
t'or'd over the sen. Every stone in the
round tower is a memorial to some
historic iiilfordite. Over the massive
door is the sculptured head of an in-
(thin. supposed to be Ansantuwuc, the
chief who sold the town she to the
colonists in 17:19. Tile knocker or) the
house where George Whitfield preach-
ed in 1770. The doorstep is from the
mansion of Robert Trent, Governor of
the Colony of Connecticut for thirty
years. One stone is dedicated to the
memory 01' Jonathan Law, a governor
from 17-12 to 1750. This stone also
once formed part of the governor's
threshold. Another large slab is in-
tribute to the cha-
On the bridge cornier
warty lndians.
granite its gratitude to “Captain
sidcr'ation of his helpfulness to show
centers the place and the
land- records " Another tablet records
are inscribed with the
names of the early settler, and there
is one stone bearing Milford’s ngOd
opinion of itself in these words: “God
sifted a whole nation that He might
send choice grain to the wilderness.” '
NAVAL OFFICER'S NEW COMMAND
HONOLULU, March 8.——With cus-
ltomary ceremonies Read- Admiral
Chauncey Thomas has left the flat;-
ahlp West Virginia and Rear-Admiral
William H. Sutherland assumed com-
mand of the Second Division Of the
Pacific fleet.
Read Admiral Thamas will return
to the Pacific coast on the cruiser
West Virginia. His retirement oh ac-
count of use will become effective Ap-
ril 2'1. 9 .
A smell barn, owned by Emanuel
Controlla, in Winsted was destroyed
by fire last night with all its con
to 111111;; of yesterday I'e- '
i
i
l
111111115111 tlriit tilt-f
11.15 111111 111111111, stiti.r.:tttiiiu in
l
Dining Room Furniture
It is worth a grout deal to us to have you pleased with your
' Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store. We have left nothing
undone to assure your such satisfaction. and 0111' showing of these
lines is from the largest and best factories in the United States. The
stylish, dependable, sturdy and well-built and well-finished products
are Ithe best that money can secure anywhere.
DINING TABLES ....... a 4.50 to $42.50
DINING CHAIRS ............ . ........... s .75 to s 8.50
CHlNA CLOSETS ........ .. ...... .. ......... s 8.00 to $50.00
BUFFETS ............... . .............. ....012.00 to $50.00
SIDEBOARDS ........ ......... . ......... $10.00 to $35.00
,ssnvmo TABLES ................... . ..... 5 9.5010 $25.00
A. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
00“..“WW
r
in plain, bard English, the man who talks of goods as being the
very best and lowest priced. is an unmitigated liar. A merchant can’t
sell the best goods at the lowest price and stay iii business two mirr-
ittcs. and don't form-t it. i ivunt 11 part. of your birsineSE—uould' like
to have all of it, it‘ in order to get it 1 do not have to resort to 1111-
con‘tinerciul practices, or have to sell at cost or below cost in order
to meet u competitor's price. If 1 have the pleasure of doing biisi~
‘ “('88 with you. you can rest asunrcd that whntl sell you you will get.
’ Quality way up- ulivttys as low as i can make it, quality corr-
sidcrcd.
iii'ii'c
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
era—Bonnie liome Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
zwmmmmm
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AA
That’s. It !~
:JeddO Coalrm...
Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you as a cue-
tomer. Clean, free from siate,un1form quality, suitable for furnace,
range, stove or self-feeder. Prisca on application.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
i
l 11:111- :'.i 111 it "Llllllllllil‘l~tl_\' in 1111
bush. .~':~' iii illl sorts 111' ‘31111111'1' 111111
nil conditions 111 roads without tiny3
31111-5 lllt‘ 111'1-1' 1'1 Hill) roads and“
11111 1311- our:
wris‘
White Shoe Store
91) Washington Street South Norwalk“
consumption 11nd witboitt any ittttnipi 1
t'A't'IIIy-tltr'oe,
11-111.;
hill climb-1
is a unique memorial of the colonial-
old
lower door once belonged to the old '
1
1 A Special Feature of
, now 601
200 Pairs of Misses’
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand 5
nor soles, made over our Spc
Corner Atlantic, and Worth Streets. Stamford
Our Semi-Annual Sale -
NO ON
and Children’ s Shoes
ewed. rock oak outer soles and in-
cial FOOT FORM LASTS.
AUTOMO.~ 3
RIVER STREET
are in and ready for your inspec
of the. finest and new est goods pto
early." The styles we show will
of new Suits Long Coats, Dresses
THE HOUSE OF
515 Main St., Stamford.
RAILROAD vIcTitvis wrtr. RE-
' OOVER.
' DANVILLE, Ill., March 8.—-With the
exception'rof a negro cook, unidenti-
mad, the score of persons injured in
the wreck of a passenger train on Vote
Wahash Railroad near West Lebanon,
'lnd., late yesterday, will recover, it
was said today at the hospital in
which they are being cared for.
The bodies of Mrs. D. B. Good, of
St. Louis and Mrs. Fred. Grant, of Ad-
rian, Mich, crushed to death' when
the day coachof the train rolled down
a. 30-foot embankment, are at West
Lebanon. The report that two uniden~
titled men were dead in the wreckiisfl
proved unfounded today.
M
St. Mary's Young Men’s Club will
The (inmate was 9890
hold. 11. 1115111111; thl 11111111115.
“There" Eire many reasons why
Moyer Cars are so popular
We will gladly demonstrate them at our garage.
by the hour, day or week. Experienced and careful chaufieurs
OSCAR H. BANKS
‘Telephono set-a
Corsets. Lookers are just as welcome as buyers.
your faith in—
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
GOOD CLOTH as
33 $01M
Mieses' sizes, 11" to 2, $2.50. Sale Price ..................... $1.95
Children's sizes, 812 to 11, $2.00. Sale Price .. ................. $1.65
lnfants' Sizes, 5 toll}, $1.75. Sale Price ........ . ............. $1.25
Parents should see these Shoes toappreclate the bargains we offer.
It...
a -E‘T‘ ._-..__ -. _
ILES TO RENT
NORWALK, CONN.
NEW SPRING GOODS
lion. To those who want the pick
tluced this season we say' “Come
please your eye; the values we offer
will please your pocketbook. Call at once and see our immense stock
, W aists, Skirts, W hite Musllns and
The store to put
ain St., South Norwalk
«w.-
HAD HIS ANKLE lNJURED.
Bernard E. Hopp Falln on the Bene-
dict Farm Bridge.
Bernard E. Hopp, Of‘33 Cove ave-
nue, East Norwalk. met with a pain
dict Farm’s bridge in front of Jack-
son’s store, when he fell and injured
his ankle.
Mr. Hopp was walking leisurely
along whenyin some way he caught
his foot at the 1curb opposite the
store and was thrOwn to the ground.
it was feared that the ankle .bone
was bmken.,ttnd'Dr. Francis 1. Burnell
was called. The doctor examined the
injured ankle and found that while no
bones had been broken the brittle was
in] accident Wednesday at the Bene- -
DillllS lllll ¥illllillllt
Mrs. Bertha Coley Purdue.
Mrs Bertha Coley Perdire, wife 01
Dr. Robert E. l’ei'due, died last even-
ing at the Bridgeport Hospital from]
the effects of an operation which she
underwent on Wednesday. Tlte tie
ceased was in her thirty-fifth year and
is survived by her husband and son'
John Jennings, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Burr Coley, of Chestnut
Hill, and three sisters. She was a
member of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church and was active in var-
ious religious and charitable organi-
zations. Mrs. Per'due. has been in ill
health for some time and recently it
was necessary for her to go to the
Bridgeport hospital for treatment and
an operation. The, news of her demise
came as it struck to the many friends
of the family and Dr. Pet'due has the
sympathy of the whole. community in,
his great loss. The. funeral services
will be held from the. late residence.
at 7-1 South Main street, Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John Stapleton
l
1
ing or iii-'11. The litii'rimzrn stocks“
like llill issues, particularly Great1
|Northern 11111.. Erie lst pfd., Canadian
1 Pacific. and American Sniclting ndvan
get-11 from substantial fractions
it'nll point Trading was ac.tive
\\WLL S’l‘HliLLT, 11 a m.-Business
in the first hour was on it moderately
imirlation of stacks as well Perhaps
the most significant feature was the
utnr‘t'ke 5 increasing breadth, trnading
no longer being restricted to the spec-1
nlutiie lenders and stocks of obvious
"pool‘ origin. Numerous issues other;
than Steel and Union Pacific made?
pew high records for the movement,
but the advance was partially check-
ed by realizing for pr'.ofits . . 1
WALL STREET, bloom—Activity:
,waned toward the end of the morning
lsession, but the dullness. had no mo:
iterial effect on prices. Reading, the
1most active issue of the first hour.
showed more underlying strength.
than recently; and Lehigh Valley mov~t
{merit stocks, including American Loc-
§omotive, greased Steel Car, American
iCur and Foundry and several ethereal
11111 of which made smart gains, was
supposed to ,be in anticipation of im-
pending orders by the transportation
companies. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. rn.—The_fea-
ture of the 110011 hour, otherwise murk-
ch by extreme dullness. was the Feb-
ruary report of the Copper Producers'
Association, showing another decrease
in the supply of that metal, this time,
however, onlythe nominal reduction
of about 3,340,000 pounds.
.__..._..
An adjourned meeting ‘of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen will~be
held this evening at which time the
fire department matter will be settled
and some action will be taken. in re-
garda t9 the street pavement plan.
In the superior court at Putnam nve
Armenian: are, on trial for n mur-
derous assault on Faith All on Fair
Silver Prunes . .. .
A&P Pure Food Bulletin, March'4th to' 9th, inclusive
33.1
Absolutely the Best Butter procurable. Why pay more else-
where? Remember, this is our Best Quality. Simply delicious
Fancy Creamery
Butter
Best Flour, . .
Fancy Potatoes . .
Strictly Fresh Eggs . .
Prunes, 60-70s '. . .
Prunes, 40-508 . .
large bag 8013
a peck 35c
21 doz. 35¢
a lb. 10c
2 lbs 25c
a lb 16c
Raisins . . a package 100..
i'inrge scale and indicated not only a}
,I'evival of outside interest, biit accti-f
i
,ed in sympathy. Demand for equip-"
will otllciate and the interment will C d C 10 M".
follow in the Riverside Cemetery. leane urrants I a paCkage c
Mrs. Ann Matthews. . SUGAR, SUGAR, AT COST
Mrs. Ann Matthews, widow of Wit-
liain Matthews, of :10 Chapel Street. BCSt Fl-Olll' o o a barrel $630
died this morning at her home, aged _
1‘12 years. She is survived bv two
1 . .g H
daughters, Mrs. Ann McCrvne and . RAISINS PTni‘ Gradgmogiers
Mrs Mary J. Foster. 'llie funeral sear-1 . ,' or an eans
vices will be held on Moritlnv morn-1 SCCded Rarsrns, Pk" 3°C No I can he
tug at 1, oilmk “.0”, S, “m“: Seedless Rarsrns, pk. .roc No. 2 can ....... ...mc
(‘biii‘t-b, with interment in St. Mary‘s' Sultana Rarsms, pk. -I4C N ' """"" ‘
WHOM-1.. . ‘1 Layer 123151115, 3 lbs.. .230 0- 3 C3“ ---------- I5c 1
~ --._,... ‘,
Funeral-of Charles Sammie. .'
The funeral “mm,“ mm, 1111- wt EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFI‘EES
. ,. . ,. , 1. ' ., , 1 60 Stamps with 1 pound Tea ......................... 70c
Iattains 111 ilmiles Sninnns were held- . St 'th 0 (I T a . 6
itbis afternoon lronr l). W. Raymond's '-,_ "0 Qtal‘dps with I P u‘ild T: """"""""""""" OC
tuntlertttliinu parlors. iii .\'or_th .\liiin- 4o ‘S‘tén‘pé w'lth I pOL‘nd T a """"""""""""" 50c
isirt-ct. 'l‘li1- init-t‘nIt-Iit followed in 25 amps w.‘ I poun ea ', """""""" - """" 40C
5 111111111 1 25 Stamps With 1—2 pound box rhea—Nectar ............ 301: x
i ' ' _.__ 25 Stamps with 1-2 pound box Golden Key ............. 30c, “
Bertha Hwy, 25 Stamps with 1 pound E1 Ryad Coffee ................ 35c
5 111.. 11111111111 3,1,1...“ 01,1,- 11“. W ‘ 20 Stamps with 1 pound Ambrosa Coffee ............... 32c
gnu,“ ,,,- 11m 1101111111 1111in 11.1111 1,, 15 Stamps wrth 1 pound Sultana Coffee .................. 30c
1,..111 1111 3“,,(13, ,,1~,,.,-,,(,0,, m 3 1111111111 IO Stamps with 1 pound Cofiee ....................... 28c
from 1111- lllli’ home, in \\'a~'hi11,ezton‘ : 5 Stamps with I pound Coffee """""""""""""""" 25f: ,
1111111. lii'\‘. .lolin l-l. letter will oili- ‘
91-11111- :i'ntl tin interment \\iii tollow 111 E t St VV {h C
1.tlii- l‘iue ibit‘tiltl 11-1111 terv X [3 amps l {066‘ ies J
i 1 1‘1: mm. of AR; w. Chichcster. 8o Stamps with I can Add? Baking Powder ............ 500 ”m
i 1111- I 11111' \11'1'11-1-1 111111 1111- 11-» 15 Stamps with 2 cans Pink Alaska Salmon ............. 25c . 1‘
‘ 111-111». 0:” \i'11-1i \\. 6,,“le -1~ 11-11111 15 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Laundry Soap ............ 250
Md“; eat-11111» 111111-11 1.1111. 111:1” M; 15 Stamps with 1 jar Beech-Nut Peanut Butter .......... 15c
1,” 1111 111 “,3 Mn“ 11.1111 WWW 11131: 5:. 25 Stamps With 1 Jar BecchNut Peanut Butter .......... 25c , .
. l 1:1111'i1-k ll. t‘olemun oilit'tiited :ind 1 C13“ SUltana Spice ---------------------- 1°C 1
.llit' inter-incur followed in tirr- i'int- ls» ] 0 r can ASIP Lunch Cocoa ..................... 10C ."
, 1111111 "WK-“Wt" , ' I can Skipper Sardines ....................... 15c
Funeng, ofWMfime, Hem. 8&H 1 bottle' Stuffed Olives ....................... 10c
‘ '1'111-1'11111-1'11i 111' 1111-1111111 111-211 “m 1.11- 9 2 boxep‘A&P_Stove Polish, each. ........ ,. .. 5c . M
;111-111 tomorrow morning at :1 o‘clock Stamps 1 pkg. Flashlight 01‘ Min?“ Tat—“0C3 ------- 1°C 3 1
from S,_ “mus 1111111011 in Wm H“, : cakes A&P Scourrng . 11.111. each ............. 5c .. 1 1
”up, J,,,,,,.,m,m “,m mm“, 111 S" Free .1 Jar Beech-Nut Peanut Butter ................ 1012
9.1111113 1'1-1111-11'11'1'. r-ib. pkg. A&P Borax ......................... roc -.
1 lliilll Ill Will SlRiEl
l .
1 -._____ .
11 11,, “an 1.3.; 1 ,. , _ 124 WASHINGTON 5T, SOUTH NORWALK
:“ “‘ ‘1’ ‘ . 11.111: 0 "““"‘5'”‘ ““5" ' Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
55in)“ 11 at int- opening of today's stock ‘-
imnrket. initial il‘lltlillg in U. S. Steel . _
it'Ousisted of .‘l, 000 shares at from 1501/ 5 ' \
.to IS compared with 1estei'dnv clos _ “"4“; _ _ ____ 51-h...
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz.,
;Fancy Maine Potatoes,
‘ Very Best Butter, fresh made, pet lb.
-t 1115. \\ et Mince Meat ....... 25c' \\. linker s Cocoon or Chocolate.19¢
2' cans \lilk ................. 251:1 171 Oranges for ................ 250
.1 packages Oatmeal .......... 25c , Tiirnips, per peck ............ 159
:1 cans Corn ......... , ....... 25¢; (loud liiitiei‘, per 111. .......... 25c
2 pounds Prunes ............. 25c: lien llur' Flour. bug ........... 80c
little Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce Celer1, Apples. - .L-
UNITED GROC
20 NORTH MAIN ST
i
.1
, 29c"
35c
peck ,-
35c?
ERY COMPANY
PHONE 14!
-. g:
Optician
O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
MR. HALL ENGAGED.
Harold C. Hall. Of East Norwalk,
has been engaged as tenor in the
Grace Episcopal Church in Norwalk,
beginning May 1st. Mr. Hall is a
popular young man 'and his many
friends are pleased to hear that he
has secured so fine an opportunity to
sing.
Marion Brown, of Bridgeport, aged
16, is missing from her home, and it is
alleged that she took with her when
she went $25 which belonged to the
cook attire Bridgeport W. Y. ’C: A.
The police are looking in New York
for her.
The lawyers for Luigi Haresca, who
was sentenced at New Haven to 115
years in prison for: stabbing II brand 11mm in
will appeal to th supremo, com-t.
1 . TEL. 'cALL 988
EASTER TOUR
VIA.
Savannah Line
to the most Picturesque City of the
South
March 30- April 7. 1912 1, .
NEW YORK To SAVANNAH
and Return . ~
Including auto tour of Savannah and
2 1-2 days' hotel 'accommodutipns.
Ask us for particulars.
Agents
5 Railroad Ave. South Norm
-m......1
The Sentinel Want 091111111111 #0
lulu-111111111
Norwalk Chronicler