Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 12, 1912 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

. house in West il\'('llllt‘.

' o'clock promptly,

‘Holt, Jr..
'out of danger and

REGULAR 1111111131
[1145 am. to 2. 30 p. m.

 

 

 

LUOI'TANIA. MAORETANIA

Cunard Steamship Co.‘ a magnificent
floating palaces. reaching all points of
'Europe. Clyde Line, Mallory Line.
Roval Mail Steam Packet (1.0 and Se»
11:11ch Line. reaching all coast re-
oorts and South America, with the

1 Bermuda Steamship Co.'s direct eer-

iiest aecommoda~
Ask for circu-

vlce to Bermuda.
tions and best rates.
lars.

TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN

Insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate—Town. Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Not-walk
Trust 60., 87-91 Washington on,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

 

Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies

01111153111111, Jr.

Address:
51 MAIN 87., NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901: house. 21-8

 

 

 

 

 

-..—.-.-.. ... .

Wag-”...“- -.....
.

. --.- .-...Lg-__'_.‘-.-::_:_--..__.—_5=_-.-L_ _..-....-.._m

 

 

The Wealth tueetiny, of
Norwallt Qtturletie (‘1.111 will he held
this evening.

\\'ashinatou t‘alup. No. it. P. 0, 8.111
.\.. \\‘ill hold its weekly business meet
in” this ‘eveninu.

if you 2119 ready for that 11121de- t )()1'
tier suit il111.21~1s& Stevens lltiH'l‘ilSe-
1111,1111 \1'ill i11t11t'1st 1.1111,

1‘ 1:1 'ill 111' tl111.lirid121pt1r.t
211211‘1',

1.1'11l1'2‘ .l.

l'ntst 1'11'11111't1n'i21i spent last ete-

' 11111,: in 11111111111 business.

.l112eph llatis has something litter-
esting to the 1112111 11'l111lil1'1-s 1211111 21.1‘
lit'ttei' his advertise-

di'essed. 11111111

1111111t.'

South \‘112'11..1ll. (2,111111 .\.'.1, 51,2111, .\i121i-
11111 “'.111' id 11111 111 .-\111.11'i1.21,11i:l
1'.1~'-11i-11111nli1l,\ tum-line. thin
ctr-1:111:23

business

1 he annual theeiint: 111' the H211 T111 11
111111's' Association will he held
evening in the Labor 1.311'1111111, in
Washington street. 1,

T - i
As always \1l11111 it l~‘|141\\',\ iu llut't'iil

lite people are reminded 111' that Mir»:

hard of 'Sh‘, 21nd espei‘iztly
111'11nt,\’-lon11'tl1 11111111015211} oi
fair.

11111111, tilt"
the 211'

Preparatory 111 1112111111; 111 their new
itome (lately and Brennan will hold 21
removal sale 111' all clothing on hand
1111111 they invite you to share in the
harL'ains. See large advertisement in
tis issue.

(3'ouit t‘etile \‘11. 11171. l):1:11:l111'-1'.< ti
(,‘asiile. will hold a 1'1'112'111211' 11111-111132, on,
Thursday evening in the (‘atlmlie 1'l1111
All lm‘lllllt‘l'h
be present at S

are requested to

 

Mrs. Helen Smith. 01‘ New York city,
well1 known in Norwalk because 01
her frequent visits here. is the guest
of Mrs. Frederick \\'. 11‘. Andrews, 111'
7 Westport avenue, for 11 few days. Her
many friends are greeting her today.

 

Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. of
Colonial Cottage, sail for Charleston
on the steamer Arapoe today. They
will return by the land route, visiting
cities and residences of Colonial inter-
est, Luray Caverns, Washington. Hal-
tlmore Annapolis and possibly Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. 1

The Boston Store has now without
exception the, finest delivery automo-
bile truck of any establishment in
town, in the new Locomobilc. which 1111'-
rived in town yesterday afternoon.
Many were aflprded an opportunity to
inspect the vehicle as it stood in front
of the store last evening. Arthur I.ou~
den, of Winnipault, has been engaged
as chauffeur.

After a consultatioa of three
tors, Personal Tax Collector
was Saturday pronounced
his recovery is
certain to be rapid. M11. Holt was
stricken with severe pains on Wed-
nesday while in his cities at the city
hall and had to be taken to his home
in a carriage. It was found upon
examination that. he is suffering from
gallstones—mudReport Standard.

 

doc-
James

 

 

The Eagle Restaurant

' __Thal'e 111. Place to out.

...1...~— ”...”... 2

served from

25 cents

Other Home a in com let-vice
n ,Ieuth Main er.

I
the South 3

litlltl lin'

this l 0”-
11'11 bruises 111 once.
,1 where it is used.

'Sldlv

 
 

ROAD IS MUM 0N DEMANDS 0F

 

' CAR WORKERS.
.‘1'11 statement was 1'ouel1~'111'1 d from]
i.\'e\1' li211en't111i211- 11111111111111); llle de- ,l
mantis that the 15,0110 1:211'1111il1ii11;l
c1'2ti'ts111en llil‘1'1 put in micro 1h 1 ,\‘1 11 ‘
illaten road 1111' 2111 lll("lt 1st1 of pat
'anuutntimz10.11.1111 111-1 12111111 for the:
:cem‘mg ,111211.
l The demand, itt)\v',e\et
I1111oiiit'ially in one 111 the men “he has
to lake up [ht->1- 111211111's on the 112111 '
"oi the 1'211lio2'1l 112111 5111111 what 51' 11:121-1'
'11112. l21121121111 .41.111dtl11.1111-112-11111
1:ltetween 1221- 11121115111141 and 1.11 111211i'
invalid 11101121111; extend over a perimh
.'111' sexual \\'t’l'iifi and that it was 11-13"
Iliiwty that 11 1121 the tie
,11‘111211'1111 11.

it \\'.‘111 si.1't,11i ‘

1 11111111'1112112'11

21:11 i111'2'11221-1 might be

111.111,;211‘ 21!.11111, :1i.‘1111::.1 i1 is known

:tllai illl> 111nm. of 1.11' \1111'i’I-1s are ill."

1122:.111 111 11‘1~>2~ :inii' 1i:1'111-« 1111' 2111 it'-
1'1'11212111 \‘et'y #1211111) this _\11.11’.
Partners, niceltanies, rallroaders,
labor-Ts 11-ly on Dr. ’l‘hoinas' Electric
Takes the sting out of cuts, burns

l’aiu cannot stay,

FAIRFIELD LAYS OUT NEW FIRE
. DiSTRlCT.

I1‘.\l|ll~'ll".i.ll. .\l211'1'l1 l‘_’. ~As 21 result
211' 21 11-11111' 1111111 Supt. 11.221111 111‘ the
police, 111111 at the meeting 01“
the tire 1111111117111} last 'l‘uesduy night;
(‘i'itt' lit’1111'11. ‘i'lionias Antler.
141112 211121 Thom 214 Carroll. and t'oinmis-
sinners .iohu l1}. lioyle and John liari'
y'tsl111‘1l21y 111111 1111 trip‘
2111111111 1111' 1111111 and laid out 11 11111121
the tire district 1111' the 1ill21121' Hi"
infirm-id, .\ line 11111111112 north and‘
south through liurr‘s l‘rossing will he
the eastt‘rn boundary ot‘ the proposed
distritt, one running, 1121241 and west
through til'anbe hall will hound it on
the north, am1 running north and
south through the Tide Mill is thei
western boundary. and the 1.0111.r ls-i
land share line is- the southern noun-3
dary.

llt'ivo'rs

automobile

BACKACHE ALMOST UNBEARA-
BLE
is an almost certain result of kidn‘ey
trouble. 1‘). Tommy, 803 E. Olive 'St..
Bloomington, “1., says: “i suffered
with backache and/pains in my kid1
ncys which were almost unbearable.
1 gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial,
and they done wonderful for me. To-
day I can do a real hard day‘s worki
and not feel the effects." Foley Kid
1101' l’ills will cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble not beyond the
reach of medicine. No medicine can
do more. W. F. \‘i'lgtuore 8: Co. ”

 

 

VASSAR COLLEGE FIRE DEPART~
MENT.
1P01’Gl-lKl1l1l1ll’SlE. N. 1'., March 12.
-~1\'assar (‘olloge 110w has its own rol-
unteer fire department. made up of
young women students. The new 01'-
1211111221tion aims rather at saving life
than fighting flames. and the girls who
have volunteetcd are. being taught
chiefly the rudiments of first aid lll
case of, tire. Miss Louise W. Farnam,
of New Haven, (101111., is the “chief”
of the new fire department. Her oili-

ciul title is fire captain.

in the drills which have been held
the volunteers have shown much skill
at unrecling hose. and making couD1
liugs in the corridors attd performing
other duties required of theta.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mnhackemo—M. Bernstein, J. D.
Baxter, .1. ti. Benton and wife. .1. V014
mar, 11. Hargrave, G. E. Wheeler, P.
Richter, 1:. scene, New York; K'. v.
Gilbert, lirookiyn; William H. Kin-
cade, Gloucester; W. T. Croweil, Nor-
wich: H. Smith,'.lersey City; T10.
Abbott, Morftclalr, N. .1.; 1.. G. Towns-
end, Springfield. Mass; 13. J. Drake,
Rye; F. R. Ward. New Haven; 0. M.

 

 

Aber,‘ Jackson, Mich; s. Gmnatein,‘

ll. Mathemoa, J. 111.com. city.

 

 

Bridgeport; L. R. Hut-mutt. Wilton"; .

 

 

ELDREDGE
ROTARY f
SewingMaChine

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF SEWING

MACHINES ‘

Join Our C040perative Club

AND PLACE AN
CHINE IN YOUR HOB/ii". NOW. THOUSANDS Obi WO-

ELDREDGE ROTARY SEWING MA—
MEN 11:31:11. WHY 1101' YOU? THE PRICE CAN N0

. i
LONGER STAND IN THE WAY—WE'LL GLADLY
PLACE ONE 1N YOUR HOME l

For a SMALL 111110511

The Balance being paid in small sums of

$1 a Week,” '

' i
There is no better Sewing Machine than the Eldredge
Rotary. It is madcby one of the oldest and largest liam‘ily
sewing machine manufacturers in the world. i

 

1

The Eldredge has an automatic tension and sews the
thickest to the thinnest material and requires no regtilating.

Remember, you have to regulate the tension on all other
machines except the Eldredge.

An extiert sewing machine man will be here from the fac-
tory for this sale and will pleased to show“ you the many other
improvements, even though you do not want to buy a machine.

, You doubtless feel the lack of a high class Sewing Ma-
chine. but do not feel able to pay the whole sum at one time.

We’ve adopted the newest and most satisfactory method
of purchasing machines—a method that enables you to buy the
finest machine on the market and pay for it in payments so
small that they are not missed andalmost before you are aware
of it the machine is paid for.

Our club plan not only provides a convenient system for
payments. but gives you lower prices than you would ordinar-
ily pay. One dollar makes you a member of the club 'and en-
titles you to choose any machine in our stock. The machine
is sent to you immediately and you pay us one dollars week
until its purchase price is paid. Could anything be ' easier,
more simple or more convenient? We shall be pleased to go
over any detail with you at any time. or to assist you in a se-
lection of a machine l

$25 “Paveaway”EldredgeSewingMa'ciiine

Sale price $14. 98 ,'

$36 “Vindeit Special” Eldredge Sewing
Machine—Sale price $19. 97

$45 “The Eldredge V” Sewing Machine

Sale price $25. 00 ‘

$60 improved Eldredge Rotary Sewing
' Machine-Sale price $361

 

Stevens, 0. L. Fish, Boston; W. P." '

 

 

 

numbered.

 

BOOKS ON FARMING AND FISHING.

 

the Norwalk Library

The following list of books. other
than fiction, gives the titles of those
recently added to the Norwaik Li.
hrary.

It will be noted that there ll 11 vol-
uable series of “Garden Books" and
two of the latest hpon "the septic art
of fishing."

- Philosophy.

Royce. Josiah,

William James and other Essays on

the Philosophy of Life. Contents:

William James and the Phliisophy

of Life; Loyalty and Insight; What

is~Vital in Christianity? The Prob?

lem of Truth in the Light of Re-

cent Discussion; immortality.
Religion.

Cuttcn, George. Barton,

'l‘he Psychological Phenomena of

Christianity.
itauschenhuseh, \\'alter.

Christianity and the Social Crisis.

Sociology.

Royce. Monroe.

Passing of the American.
Commons, John Rogers, '

Races and immigrants in America.

Contents: Races and Democracy;

(‘olonlal Race Element; The Negro;

Nineteenth (‘entury Additions; i11-

dustry; Labor; City Lite, Crime and

Poverty; Politics; Amalgamation

and Assimilation; index.

Robbins. Edwin Clyde.

High School Debate liook.

Fine Arts.

liat'nes, i’. '1‘

House Plants.
llarron. Leonard,

Lawns anti How to Make Them.
Itenaett, l. 1).,

The Flower Garden.

The Vegetable 11211111111.

Poured, \'. r‘1.. and H115, lit-111'},
\\'nter Lilies and How to
Them.

Kirby, .‘1. .\i..

Daffodils, Narcissus and

(lrow 'l'hem.

Many i1).\pert.4,
doses and-How 111 (How 'l‘hent.

Grow

How to!

A Number of New Volumes Added to_

 

rusenAerARCH re, 1111:

 

ll

m

MINTZ’S

Some of the Good Specials at
— the Clean-Up Sale

 

 

 

.‘dtt‘ollom. \\'. t

Vines and llow to lirmv
l’ttdt-ll. l‘:, l’..

the llrt'haid and Fruit (2211111111.
i'mtrll. i. l...

thr",\s21nt 11 1121211111 22ml iio~1lto 111011

Them.
liraers. \\'. S.. i

Garden Planning,
\\'oolsou. ('. .\., '

l1‘1-1'1u-1 and How to tlrow Them.
l‘anip, Samuel Granger.

"in: Fine .»\1'1 11:" 11252111112.

10111111112 Kits and E‘l‘tlllllllt‘ili.

Literature.

Bennett, 11211112111 Arnold,

How in Live on Twenty-tour llours,

Them, 1

:1 llay. ., .. i
The Human Machine. at 1
Travel and Description. i

Muir, .lohn, l
.\ly l1‘lrst Summer in the Sierra. i
History. ‘

liarker. .l. Ellis.
The Rise and Decline of the Nether-
lands, :1 political aud'etonomir his-
tory and a study of practical states-
nianshlp.

“..-—.... ... w-

.BANK CLERKS MAY ENTER MAT-
RIMONY.

 

Letters Received From a Michigan
Agency Are Being Considered.
The clerks in the National Bank of
Norwalk Were surprised, yet in some
instances pleased, when in the mail
yesterday there was a letter for each
from a matrimonial agency in‘the
west. F011 a time u‘one knew that the
others had reCRived a notice and each
thought he was to be without compe-
tion in the banking house at least.

but finally it developed that all had
been equally singled out.
The circular describes the young

ladies desiring husbands and each is
Names and addresses are
given only to those who care to cort-
trlbute toward the support of the pro
meters of' the matrimonial agency.
One of the clerks. (it would be unfair
to tell which one) sent his applica-
tion in yesterday morning, it is under-
stood. Ilo seemed fond of No. 9, for
although her looks were not lmpdsing.
she is to inherit $53,000 shortly. An-
other ot the clerks sent his application
later in the day. the story goes. this
hopeful desiring the name and address
of No. 22,11'hom the circular says fol-
lows the Golden Rule.

The circular comes from it. A. Hor-
ton, Tekonsha, Michigan, but the
name of the city wardcd one of the
clerks off before he fell for the
scheme. It sounded too ranch like
“taken-notion" to be inviting,

At any rate all are eager to see
the replies of those who have answer-
ed the demand of the 'personal‘ let-
ter and all are eager to clap upon the
shoulder the "lucky" man.

 

 

RUNAWAY BRIDGEPORT BOYB
" CAUGHT.

NEW YORK, March 12. ~Four run-
"”1113“," from 1Brldgeport, Conn.
who W0 kicked up by a policeman
lest atria tint on they were leaving

 

-.3125ALL LiNoN WAlara....-......... ....... ....... ...m
31.25 Li‘NoERIE WAts'rs ......... ............ . ...... .. 79c
soauosscWAieTs..................... ........ , ........ ....m
291: AND 254: LINENS ......... ............. .~ ...... 19c yd.
39c LINENs .............................................. 204: yd.
49c LINENs ....................... . ....................... 396 yd.
596 ALL LINEN ............... ...................... 491: yd.
751: ALL LINEN ....................................... 591: yd.
31.110 ALL LINEN ..................................... 791; yd.
50c LUNCH CLOTHS .. ...................................... .. 29c
50cLiNEN 'roszs ......... ................... ........30c
$1.00 SCARFS AND CENTERPIECES ................ . ........ . 69¢
50c SCAM-'8 ...................... . .......................... . 39c
12c NAPKINS ................ . ....... ................. .. 81:
5c NAPINKs .............. .. ................... ......’ .......... 31:
10c TOWELING ........ ............ . ...... . ............ 7c yd.
25o WINDOW sHADEs ...... . ................................. 19c
59c COMBINATIONS .. ............................... . ....... . 390
31.00 COMBINATIONS ......................................... 59c
50c Gowns .. ...... . .............. . ..... . ..................... 39c
$1.00 GOWNS ...................... . .......................... . 69c
50c consar covsns ......................................... 39c
50c sKIRT-s ................................................. .. 251:
$1.25 CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES ......................... 1191:
25c DRAWERS .................... . ....................... 19c
39c DRAWERS ................................................ 25c
39¢: consr-z'r covens ........................................ . 25c
69c‘CORSET COVERS ..................... .................. 491:
512.110 surrs .............................. . ................. 37.911
31.50 CHiLDREN'S WASH AND CLOTH DRESSES ............. 981:
750 CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES .......................... 59c
39c AND 491: 27-lNCH EMBROIDERY ..... ‘ .................. 29c yd.
29c 18-iNCH EMBROIDERY ................................. 191: yd.

~5c LACE .................................................... 3c yd.
$5.00 SWEATERS ............................................ £2.93
$4.00 SWEATERS ...... ~ ..................................... $2.49
$3.00 SWEATERS ........................................... $1.911

$2.005WEATERS..................... ...................... '31.:19
50c SWEATERS ............................................... 28c
59c FLANNELETTE SKIRTS ................................... 39c
50c FLANNELETTE sowus ................................... 39c
two FLANNELETTE SKIRTS ................................. 691:
11.110 FLANNELETTE cow~s ......................... . ....... 69c
so; save BLOUSES .......................................... 39c
25c LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR ........................ 2 ........... 19c
50c LADIES‘ UNDERWEAR ................................... 39c
25c sovs' UNDERWEAR ...................................... 17c

10c SUMMER VESTS ........................................... SC

I

 

 

 

 

 

DRESSERS

OAK)

$7.50 $7.50

Oak Dressers, reg. $1
to close out he 1
balance that '1

style at 7.50 ;

The Reed 81 1111111
Electrical Co.

1
l The Only Fully Equipped
' \ ELECTRICAL once
I in the Town

1' AU 0 sttPPLIEe
1

mi... 805—-50 Scuth Main Street

South Norwatk. Music Hall [Block

 

DAVID W. RAYMOND

Funeral Director and Embalmer

19 North Main Street, South Nor-walk
Residence, 5 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 330-2.
Telephone at house, 09!.

 

Mrs. llcnnessey is a level headed

Furniture Store
woman. She does all her buying It.

CORNER WALL AND HtoH STSH'M. L. Rosen‘s, where she gets the

NonALK, count, "best goods at the lowest prices in tho
illnes FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED-
,DING, RANGES, srovss and
l4211001121111.

Norwalk Branch Office of

 

 

1 , South Norwaik

" TEL. cALL m

EASTER TOUR 'Fenwiclt Optical Co.

VIA. ' l

 

 

Savannah 'Line'

to the most Picturesque City of the
South
March 30- April 7, 1912
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH
and Return
Including auto tour of Savannah and
2 1-2 days‘ hotel accommodations.
Ask us for particulars.

.i. M. LAYTON 81 Co.
Agents

5 Railroad Ave. South Norwelk, Ct-

 

EYES EXAMINED Fill

 

AND GLASSES GUARANTEED

south Norwalk

 

 

GROCERS

Washington Street
Bridge

J. R. CONNOR. Mar.

923l SUNDAY DINNERS 75c

'Bridseport. as they had come to New
York. They said they were Michael

Telephone .

 

 

 

...-.....- .

avenue. The oldest was fifteen you-I"

1 paras, 0! 1152 Hancock street: 01111:.

 

£1 Poplar street: m-
cm: curiae.

The Evening Sentinel M. L. R0880, 15 Ely AV. .

Darragh Brothers'°1"".t'."2"t:.1at".21's:21.21.11:m
Hotel Mahackemo i

esnvrcs AND counts one DA". '
hArtie up 11:11 DAY AND 'urwmo '

Banquets a Specialty, 1

KRYl’TOK : ~

alt/1.111115 arrow]

 

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