Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 6, 1912 · page 12

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IZARD Brand Pulveriled
Sheep Manure is used In
every class of fertilizing.

illn landscape work for lawns and
ardens there is nothing equal to
it. Scattered broadcast—from 60
to 100 lbs. per 1,000 square feet-
and worked into the top soil, it
produces a beautiful green turf
and makes both flowers and vege-
tables in the garden luxuriant and
abundant. Trees, shrubs and
vines are especially benefitted by
its use.

For the Market Gardener and
Fruit Grower it forces the crop

0 early growth and maturity and
maintains the soil in productive
and fertile condition. improved
‘ quality and larger yield follows its
use.

Wizard Brand Sheep Manure is
packed in bags of 100 lbs. and sup.

‘ plied in any quantity from one
bag to carioad lots.

 

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CONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN

B
IO.
0..

0..
.00

a) I. .
‘\ r. o

X-r

~‘I\In
fir

DON’T BUY‘

Easter
5‘ SHOES

UNTIL

you have seen our big stock
for Men. Women and Child
res.

All the Latest ’ Lasts and
331108311813 are now ready for
your inspection.

at nix gr] ‘1‘! fl,’ 1/
uixrlu\1n\‘ua\untxiu\

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>

:5:

Come in and see them.

:F'cONNEALLY &. 7
.BRACKEN

81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4

no
no

throughout the list.

 

When .you wit
William Effron

. the right junk dealer. of ii?» Fort St.
East Norwalk, who pays 1c a pound

Or rags and best prices for rubbers."

metals and feather beds, you have to

ad for him. because he doesnt go
around with bells. her come to the
house unless he is sent for. Be sure

0’. see that my name is on the wagon

Ask the driver for a
44].

when it comes.
slip to satisfy. Tel.

 

 

 

our
Hazelton
COAL

he B. liershiield & Son Co.

in Water It.

 

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"i'l‘i'i'i

 

 

I

SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 19m

 

EASTER
SHOES

WOMEN'S COLONIAL PUMPS, Gilli

and wane Nubuck. at 32.50. can,
Short vamp: and bobble-toe.

-—MAX LEVY——

169 WASHINGTON 912, BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK

JUNK

There are Junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
are alike-«they are all honest. But

they can’t pay my prices.
] vantage of my high prices for all kinds
of junk.

 

apes. 16 PER Ls.

,‘Wv

IllIIIll Ill ____Illlllllll8.

MN. Jowpli O'Neil.

Margaret Perry. wife of Joseph 0'—

Nell. of Bridgeport, died at the home

Metal. Patent, Velvet. satin, Russia 0! her sister, Mrs. Oliver Wilbert. of

alivermine, while on a visit here. quite
suddenly on Thursday night. like was
62 years of use. The funeral will be
helddrom St. Mary's church at 10 o'-
clock on Monday morning. inter-
ment will follow in St. Mary's some
itery.

....._..._..

Miss Ada Goscll.

Ada, the six-yosrnld daughter of.
IMr. and Mrs. George H. Gcsell, or New
Milford, formerly of Norwalk. died
there recently from diphtheria. The
funeral was held the same day the
child died. Mr. Gesell was formerly
employed by the F. A. Mitchell furni~

Take .ad lure store.

——.———

Funeral of John Flumaurlce:

The funeral services over Illt re.

ISpecial high prices for Feather Bods. mains of John l‘v‘itzmaurice were held

G. YOURDISK

I. 012. 25-27 Ely Ave.

 

 

~- Homer 8. Beers &Co.

22 W. WASHINGTON 8T» 30. N08.
20 WOODWARD AVE.. 30. NOR.
13 MAIN 81'". NORWALK

 

SECURITIES FOR SALE
$50,000 City of South Norwaik 4%
Water Bonds, 1939.
$5,000 Potomac Valley 5%. 1941. ~
010,000 Colorado Springs. 4%. 1926.
$5,000 Rockvllic. Broad Brook 6. East
Windsor 8t. Ry. Co. in Mtge. 5%.
1926; guaranteed by Hartford Ct
Springfield St. Ry Co. (tax exempt).
$5,000 Macon. Dublin a Savannah R.
R.Co.1ct Mtge. 5% 1947: guaran-
teed by Ecaboard Air Line.
85 000 cm. Hamilton 6:. Dayton til/3%
Equipment Notes. 1915
$10,000 City of Topeka, Kan" 5‘}. 19i3.
$10,000 City of Spokane, Walla. 5%,
1914.
Prices on Application.
MAPLES a GOLDSCHMlDT
South Norwalk

IllllIl III Will SIIIII

\\ ALL STREET 10. tile. to. «.«Thurs
day" a buying mot omen! 0i stocks was
resumed today. with extenslto deal-
ings in U. 8. Steel as the most promi-
nent feature. The opening in steel
consisted of a block of 7,000 shares at
71 H, followed by L500 at, 71 3.4,
compared with 70 7-8 on Thursday.
Utah Copper was up l H. with gains
of a point for General Electric. Ameri-

‘ can Locomotive and Canadian Pacific.

Utah Copper subsequently increased
its advantage with marked strength
Reading was the
only active issue that failed to open at
an improved price.

WALL. STREET, ii a. m.~~'i'.he ac-
tivity of the opening was maintained

during; the first hour. with transactions“ _

ion a very large scale. Some of the
early gains wer added to. Canadian Pu»
(*Ifit‘.
American Can. Northern Pacific. Union
Pacific, Rock island old. and St. Denis
Southwestern pfd, advancing from 1 to

anemia.
with U. S. Steel in especial demand.
Confidence was heightened by the re

this morning at 9: 30 o‘clock from St.
Joseph's church. The services were
largely attended and the interment
followed. by St. Mary's cemetery.

Fancy Footwear.
The all w hlte buckskin boo‘t fastened

(with many pearl buttons promises to

American Sugar. American Car. ‘

he exceedingly popular this sumuier.
says an exchange. \ihite cravcnette
boots, too, are to he in great favor.
Boots with patent leather ramps have
the tops of silk. velvet. taut-y cloths
and Craveueliea~~all these for dress
writs-lions.

[\k
if

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Two Things to Know About Stockings

 

“/‘l.' a "l'f" ‘M’-/"‘t'1‘l‘

\.\.

The Store for the people and

awed...” .......... m
TWO CENTS.

 

 

fl

 

. the home made frock often h

TRISTRAM & HYATT

Norwalk' s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Connecticut.

 

There are two things you
Ought to know about. stockings.
One is. the name of the best
stockings, and the other is.
where to get them. Both these
questions are answered in

Gordon
Hosiery

and the fact that we carry it.
You should see the excellent
display of Gordon Hosiery which
we now have on hand, in black
and a wide range of colors-«in
cotton. silk iisic, Hale, and silk
”at prices from 25 cents to as
high as you wish to pay.

Easter Leaders

Ladios' Silk Lisle Hosiery. 25c,
35c. 50. 0

Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery, 25c, 35c,
50c.

Ladieo' Silk Hosiery, 501:, 850,.
$1. ".50. $2, $2.50.

Men's Hosiery, Cotton. Lisle

and Silk, iZE/zc to $1.50.

Children's Hosiery, 125/213. 19c.
25c.

 

 

 

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not for any particular class

 

The movement was broad. '

ports of the, commercial ngncies and

other data pointing to betterment of
general conditions.

Fashion Bits.

Collarettes of tulle. mousseliue do

sole or sheer linen
around the edg‘é.
Entire red house dresses are much
worn again with a toning down of
black velvet or a toning up of silt em-
broidery, depending on the wearer.
Bordered marquisette is a popular

are scalloped

liiaterial for simple gowns..and bands
oi embroidery to match may be bought ~ .

by the yard.

Coral brooches. earrings and
demo on gold chains have been re-
vived as cameos, sprays, ”his. alone or
with diamonds. as the dewdron in the

pe n3.

whody treated alike, whether
an honest toilet in his dyer—
ails or a man of doubtful werth
in his silk hat. and that treat-
ment shall be courteous and frank.

Our Part
:Ilayment Plan

remains unaltered.

\‘\"‘"“\‘

.r
1

That’s the

~.‘ ‘1’ guns

true Krieger spirit as well as the
vital strength of the Krieger Credit

Offer. If you h

udices against Credit shopping
test its liberality, watch the men

arbor any false prej-

and women of influence who turn

to this store for their needs.

Note the class of merchandise we are offering

and you’ll be
' customers.

proud to be one of our charge

Is\‘t\I-\un tuftumuuntu- \1n» inxsu'tursuntun

 

 

heart of a rose. or a tiny headingt . ;

gold.-—~Richmond News Leader.

. around a camao'set in‘ knife edge otm

.3 This season the and buyer of white
”will find an unusual harsher or dealt-J

4 and neatly Mld'

 

white iota. collatersiwili offer sails.

. factorysolutienof her problem, and

nmont‘toady made tracks. there are
more pretty white models than in the

‘ ordinary season.

The simple type of lingerie frock.

, tor sxsmnle. has improved smart
‘ says the New York has. Net is tor

ions the it it almost impossible to.
user models, cortin3 little more. yet

tub track that m oi good materiel
y made. T

sive white lingerie frock she had it man whose dress allowance is small.
made at home. ‘ I . Machine made of course these inex-
But the designers and manufactur- pensive models are. but they are care-
ers have learned wisdom in the last hilly made. The materials are not of
few seasons They still turn out over- the finest. but are well chosen. The
"trimmed. cheap. showy models. Cer- laces are imitation but are selected
lain you» like that sort of thing and effectively. The designs are unpretem
limit have what they like: but side by tiously‘ 3001‘
side with those shoddy frock: are nth-1.7mm 325 up to a figure aiming; to
the uninitiated there are lingerie
,Vi'orlds ”“7 from ll“ mm in WI!“ frocks more beautiful than the cheap
. ones, exnuisite in material in hand,-
” merit. in teal laces. No one would pr ‘

.15 thlt

 

‘a frock a style which carries

just its slenderm Newark. N

> thread.
, . Si. is of a dozen.

the thing for confining the st

' - such a hat seen at anopeui‘ g

k and twine are modish cowl-st
'\ are sullen.

. , plotted for day gdwns.

too expensive
' “ Adv. and sell it.

 

is that
not the
smartness of the ready ma model.
though it may be superior in quality of
materials and finish. The Iesigners
and cutters of the ready mad models
are highly paid and competent work-
men and they often succeed in giving
off infer-

cost still less; but the troubi

iorlty in other particulars.

The imitation laces are atiiazhigly
good this year. Some of them of
course are high-priced (won though
they are but imitations. Voltse, Flap.
dors, fllet. Irish, ciuny,’ valepciennes.
all the popular kinds of income well
copied. Even the heavy machine, re
cently restored to favor, has its imi-
tations and good ones.

Cotton: Modlsh.

A pleasing note of the new fashions
is that the slimilcr‘anti less expensive
cotton materials are to have prece-
dence over the more costly iilks and
cliiffoua. says Today's Magazine, ai.
though the latter, of course. will be
worn. Cotton t‘iep of a shcir weave
with 11519 finish is quite the newost
fabric for lingerie dresses. ‘Anotiier
cotton weave that makes attractive
suite is the close-slowed Turi'ish tow-
eling cloth. known by the name of
agnric or terry. it is also used as
border designs on she-or region fab-
rics. Cotton miles are also fashion—
able.

The white satin skirt. severinly plain,
is being worn with white . lingerie
blouses. I

Modes in Brief.

Many blouses oi white cle
chine and satin an rclietcd h1-
oi (-2010! .

Bright plaids and mixed WC
terinls trimmed with plain c
contrasting color will be used
reu's dresses and coats.

Ribbon trimming on hats
and taffeta will he used more
other.

Lures are combined with
and velrets to make dainty
”dress-up"
Times.

Gathered backs are appearing in
many of the new skirts of 601i mater-
ials. This is contrary to the present
fashion of the panel and pliin habit
backs. but the‘ gathers are 150 clev-
erly held in place that the lines are
ews.

epe do
a touch

olen illil' '
0th ii1.u
l’drchild—

of straw
than any

:damasks
filings for

occasions. ~ Philadelphia ‘

Worth Knowing.

Some of the lace used for i
sprint; iIOIIlCS is made most
by outlining

rimming
effective!
the motifs in‘ metallic

Baskets for holding silver I‘Olllt’ lin-

‘ ed with the green holes 0! unlined.

i“. lncess molds for cakes come in
The bandesu of tortoise-shrill, which .
has a pair or short combs at “either
end for holding it in position is just
my locks
of the small dauglttctanewark News.

White Satin Flat. 1

An entire hat of white sail
rather bizarre, to put it mi

It sounds
idly, yet
a few
days ago was really not. hiid at all.
says the Baltimore Sun. it had a fac—

 

. tug of shirrcd black lace and} 'as trim- '
med with three medium-sin

d white
ostrich plumes. ‘

Modes in Brief.

Fitted ilounces. posed diagonally,
are seen on some of the new‘skirts.

Burnt orange. orchid. saxe lblue. but!

u linens.

' Sailors of'white straw ui-th brim

roiled at side and one sm..li. plume

th wide
help 5 t: S

White satin. trimmed w
black satin cord and braid. is

Buttons matching the garment are at
salient feature of frocks ant ‘ tailored
suits.wWashin3ton Herald. ‘

When the vacant property grows
use a Sent! el Want

 

runs

. Taken for Gold Dry
‘5 T 0 R A G E I

for the House‘oi
Revilion‘ From
1 Charges“ Moderate

 

thl one can liuy a very atw
f ,

 

 

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