Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 18, 1912 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

THURSDAY. APRIL sl, rota

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

I Lamas Spring
Oxfotm 8‘: Pumps

lin Silk. Satin. Velvet. Mat Gun
Metal, Russia and White bits-Bach. at
mo. roman ‘

——MAXLEVY——

“O'WABHINGTON It. BRIDGE
soura aoawasa ,

H W

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. Take ad-
vantage of my high prices for all kinds

of junk.
RAGG. 16 PER LB.

Homer S. Beers St Co.

G. YOURDISKY liE8llliE slur osmran
... m» M “I strusrs Til ants ilEPLl.

Walk Over Shoes 79 “WINNIE"

are made of every leather and in‘ (Continued from Ninth “5°"
enough shapes to perfectly fit. every

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

F Ish'

Fancy Roe Shad
Extra Roes
Codfish

Native F lounders
Crokers -

 

TRISTRAM 8. HYATT

,Norwails’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut

lb 10c
pair 20c
lb 12'/zc
5 lbs 25c
5 lbs 25c

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A Money-Saving Opportunity

A Sample Line of High- grade

Tailored Spring Suits and Coats

Remember that there Is only one garment of each style,
so that individuality is assured .

The “Materials include Whipcords. Serges, Diagonals, and

Fancy Mixtures. and there are many novelties in

shades and trimmings. Do not miss this important sale.

{To give a thought to
' Sewer pipe and other
"Matters of that stripe ,
That are in Season.
There is no size

Nor branch or bend
Tint we are not

I. Maxed to send. '
Upon our stock

You may depend .-
And with good reason!

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

or INTEREST
—:-TO—
WOMEN

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ LISBON. Portugal, April tar—Tho
_ Portuguese Senate this morning adop-
Ited unanimously a resolutton express-
Ilng the sympathy of the governmnt
and people of Portugal with the vic-
' time of the Titanic disaster. 1

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

‘- .\-\‘\‘~‘\‘
:1 c u,’_,vr~ c,-

CONNEALLY
BRACKEN

The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS §

FOOT -

 

 
 

I
For Sal

15 City Natl. Bank
too Scalshipt Oyster Com.
so Norwalk Lock Co. Pr.
WANTED
so South Norwalk Trust Co.

Maples 8t Goldschmid

South Norwalk

 

~
Number on Titanic 2.208.

LONDON, April l8.-’l‘he actual ‘ _ _
Qnumber of passengers and crew on “I‘M“ petticonts “r” a ’03 '0 ”‘9
ward the Titsnic at the time of the wearer ot‘ a very narrow skirt and they
iriifilt‘l‘ was 2,208. according to 5nd are worn uith both evening and street
(‘orrett tot every or he) Buxtou. president of the Board of dtcsaca 5”" l‘odat "‘ Magazine -n“'l
'.l‘ratle in Icply to a Question in the “MM“ afford “’1'“ freedom or ”‘0
”(lilac of Commons this afternoon. ”on SGI'm‘m‘” ”we a” "'0 “M"

. __,...__..... I""' one )llhl below each knee or the
hack scam or a wry narrow model is
left open five or six inches above thci
hcru.

 
 

Afford Freedom.

 

9..

3".” m

 
 

 

 

7 foot in a shoe.
' ‘ casion.

 

Too Stotcs

M. Josem & Sons I

195 Washington Bridge. 1 lioutonwi SI.

 

OCAL *
'Nswsi ‘

 
 

 

IIIII II III IIIIII

\\ Al. l. STREET. into .2. in » The
Yellow and gm; make a smart chII- fiiCtk market ups-uni ioda} with gen-
hiuntlott this spring. tcrul ntlutuces. New York Forum” being
.\ finish to some of thc llucu trucks the .uul. prominent feature. l.'. S

 

J..- _..... _.-_...._ ._.. -.- n... 0. mo..—

DEMHS iiN__ll__ _.If|JllilillSi

Funeral of H. K. Scott.
A delegation of about a dozen mom
bers of Dunbury Lode» of Elks. and
five members of Crusaders common

There is a l‘t-llilil of thc )trhe cut
in one \tllh the slu‘k and bound from
the collar to thc‘i'ars.

 
 

Fashion Bits.

 

 

 

This rainy weather

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

company &
I~e-BaAcKEN

8: Washington St.
Tel. 3634

 
 

.00
BI.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

gWhen .you wan
William Effron

the right junk dealer, of 35 Fort St.
East Norwalk. who pays to a pound

metals and feather beds, you have to
send for him, because he doesnt go
around with bells. nor come to the
‘1 house unless he is sent for. Be sure
to see that my name is on the wagon
when it comes Ask the driver for a
slip to satisfy. Tel. 441.

 

 

 

BUY . .
.HaZelton
COAL

The B. Herahilolddt son Co...

first. an as am» an.

 

 

 

 

4 not ad bjning results.

field fire department attended the id-
neral in a body, as did Ridgetleid
lodge of Odd Fellows. Ridgetield paid
a tribute to the memory of Mr. Scott.
who for years had been one of its
most prominent citizens, by complete-
ly suspending business during the ar-
ternoon.

.—.——

Veteran otbaons.
Henry Gibbons of the Fitch home

I82 years.
Company A. 12th C V l.. and first
lieutenant of Company E, 12th C.
Battalion The remains were taken
to Middletowu today for interment.

if there is something. you can do
lthere are dozens of people willing to

tinei Want adva, too

ug—.

WHII’I’ FOR DAY NURSERY.

 

 

Ai‘talr at Mrs. Jean Dumortier'a Net-
ted About $70.
Mrs. Jean Dumortior. of West Wash-

. icgton street. opened her house yester-

day for the benefit of‘the Day Nursery
association and entertained royally at
\vhlst. bridge and auction bridge. As
a result of the function. which was
succoaslul in every way,‘ the sum of
$70 was netted for the association.
There were thirty-four tables at the
several games and eight prizes were
awarded to those having the highest
score. The prize winners were Mrs.
Frank C. Goodcitlld. Mrs. Frederick
Falmon, of Weatport; Mrs. R. H. Row-
au‘, Mrs. Robert S. VanBuren. Mrs.
Waldo Raymond. 'Mra. Susan Holmes.
Mrs. George F. Foot. and Miss Ma-

bel Thatcher.
Wan-q.— ,
The woman who wants a houseworhv

_ I or generally hls success with a on
' tinal want ad.

I
f .
1eel.

. Davis.

The property in Union avenue own-
ed until today by Mrs J. Bride-n Hurl’

butt. is being sold through Agent W. change is particularly pleasing to w-o mm

H. Guthrie. to a local man who in-
tends making some repairs to the pro-
perty l‘hcre are two houses and a
hero on the lot which is 800 feet in
depth and has a front of eighty-four
The place is one at the most
desirable in this location and it is un-
derstood that a price better than 85.

‘for soldiers died there Tuesday agedL 1)) quite a sum has been Mid The l" and 1°”! 9'90""-
He was first sergeant of, deal has not been thoroughly courts. “0" being finished with fur collars and

mated as yet. but will be closed this
afternoon.

 

Tomorrow, before the-Public lltlii-
ties‘ Commission at Hartford. the

Connecticut Company will learn a lit-'

tle more about the kind feelings the

them on the occasion of the re-hcarina
on the rail question. Representing
the city will be Mayor Edward J. Fin-
negan, City Clerk Charles H Dil<
worth. and Corporation Counsel lko
The lira! hdaring was asked
to: by the city. This has been re-
attested by the Connecticut Company.

The outcome is of course in doubt al~
though it was thought by those pres
eat at the last hearing that matters
looked favorable for \‘orwalk. it is

hoped that a decision will be rendered
soon and the paving work, may be
started.

. BITTEIN BY A DOG.

Mrs. Paul Kuniach. of South street.
was badly bitten in ths~right arm yes-
terday by a dog. owned by her sowin-
law. William Shepard. Mrs. Kuaisch
was attended by Dr. Francis i. Burnett.
who cauterlaod' the wound and does
not' beiiev. that any bad effects will
be fotthooinlng.

ms. Kuhlsoh tras in the act of re-
leasing the canine trots its chain when.
it snapped at her sinking its taxing
deeply into the woman's right stat.
pr outsell was hurriedly summoned
“The doctor gave out this morning that
he did not think the dogmas either:
in; from the rattles.

coarse astovs's mt.

 

 

t.»

 

~The
winning My
nnbtl god an Increase ct

 

than 0.000 mbsvfiwiii'. ha

. ‘ '9 WW that
Sanctions or ton subsidiary cot-"sunset!

The huge bamte. so long populli.
is giting way to a smaller one The

men shore locks are none too bean.
—-ch York Press.
I Coiling Coats.
BrocadeIcoats are worn with cloth.
silk and satin gowns for teas and cali~
ing. A favorite model for these costs
is a short cutaway with a rolling cul-

some of them have wa‘lstcoats also of

.the fur. says the New York Herald.
'later handsome lace will he used in.
stead of the fur.

.

Wide Frills.
immensely wide? frills are. among

for rags and best prices for rubbers, pay you for doing it. They read S_en~ C") of Norwalk oihcials have for the newest designs in Parisian neck

wear. says the New York Herald.
These frills. of the finest net or tulle.
are worn with coliarlesa frocks. and
they ate so wide that they-extend well
beyond the shoulder line Not many
figures will be enhanced in beauty by
this style of neckwear. and It will pro-
bably not be popular except among
young girls of' very slender build.

Stocking Style.

The rage for black and white an-
peara in the new silk stockings, which
have ceased to be black embroidered
in white or vice- words. while embroid-
ered in black. says an exchange. The
most Inodiah are new white embroider-
ed in black and white. These are prac.
.tical. for they will look well with
white evening slippers or with canvas
summer ties.

Walking Suits.

Among the nhtty walking suits are

those of rap um. They are trimmed

‘ with braid and ball buttons. says the

Baltimore Sun. Of course thero iaa
death of some bright color, as scarlet.
green or oranae. and the same color is
seen on the hat while completes the
suit. . .
I Oliver Hair-pins. '
smut sliver hairpins with fancy
rhinestone tops are being used to pin

"I the tell to the hair on either aide. says
the New York Press. These are about

the rise of an ordinary wire pin. but
the points are hill ' ‘ ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The coats are '

 

nerc made by Southern Pacific Great
\‘orthetn Sotuhern Railwm lsehigh
Archlaon pfd and American
Can

i WALL STREET. I p. m.—-rrtces

went down further after midday be- ‘

fore the selling movement exhausted
itself. No effort was made to force. a
rally. and trading speedily became
elagish around the low figures.

AN lMPORTANT MEETING.

An impontam meeting of those in-
terested in the tight against consoli-

 

dation will be held in Red Men's hall.’
in. Washington street. at 8 o‘clock this .

evening. at which time an organisation

will be perfected and arrangements

made for the campaign Ito he carried
on.

the ntovemetit. , ._

Iisusntcr ilililllliiiis

 

 

III! illlln IIIT : .

I Life iueurancercolnpanles at Hart. I I
ford are financially interested in the "

 

The meeting is the result of the ‘ ’
petitions recently circulated calling ‘
upon twelve influential citizens to head ~ ,

 

loss of life resulting from the sinking ‘ '

of the Tiisntlc. and the officials of

the Hartford life companies are spec- .

ulating Just how much the loss of the
Titantic is going. to cost them.

Vice-President Louis Boiled of the
'llraveleru insurance Company said
that the Travelers was beyond a doubt
financially interested. Just how much
he could not say. A's-far as he knew.
the company had three policies on
men in the calamity. One was Chas-
rallroad. another was on J. B. Thayer,
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and another was on Dr. W.
id. Mlnahan.

All depeut 1 upon who'ars saved and
who are lost “to first cabin passen-
gers-Abe bent oft financially—are usu-
ally insurod for the heaviest amounts
of “outta-so. if the first cabin passen‘
am are an saved. the American me
insurance companies that have their
very much.

“one cannot harms idea of even
the approximate“ Missal [has to the

 

 

.. intimac- commits that laser“

: dcry, K. ’I‘., of Danhur), attended the iis a hem turned up on the right side, 5;“) mm shop-pd strength. as did the
funeral of Hiram K. Scott. in Ridge- The heat is often piped with contrast~ issues at the iuchumdeuI steel and may make you feel
field. Tuesday afternoon. The funeral . . . . lug color. l 0 ion i cl din it hit.»
btar of (.olumhla (ircle, (.ompatp ton I tupan . n u g cpu .
. was held at the Epscopal church at. ions 0‘ the Fort-st M“ meet this etc An ornament standing up in the iron .md Step] and Bethlehem steel. that you ought (0 have
‘ 2:30. The services were conducted by uin front or a little to one side is a fasb- Rock lI‘anu common and preferred .. ' ' C ”
B. . . ,
BiaCk Sllk and Jerusalem lodge, i-‘. a A. .\l.. of Ridge- -.... __ 'ion that obtains in trimming the made aubstantial gains, with marked w Ralnpr00f oat'
- ‘ ‘ field. Rev. Boater'Ely. D. 6». N610? MOM- thing that hasn't "gone up." spring hfllfl- strength in American Smelting and
BthsatlflPllmpS emeritus 0f the Emmi)“ Chufl‘h 0' (xtept ln f'smoke"-Silk Ribbon—~-.' Th9 illed-mel‘ Ott cmelope {Mil t‘nuadiun Patitic. llonds of the inter- Have m'ever seen the
iconic in and see them. itidgefteld. officiated. Dr. Ely mah mu cigars. '0“ ll developed in “TIN. 00818 and national Mercantile Marine Compam ‘4. ..
. rled Mr. and Mrs. Scott. The Ridge- -—.—————-—. blouses. In well as hkll‘lfi rose tractloually Minor declines cw

English Tweed
Raglan Coat
it is guaranteed to be
minimal and is suita-
ble to be worn in sun-
shine Weather as well.
They come in gray,
brown and tan.

cial price and well
worth $18.

Other Rubberized and “
CtavanetteCoats from
MWmflir

Spe-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

passengers and thtit the Hartford Com-

panies are a good deal interested. "
Vice-President Moraan B."Brainard.

of the Aetna Lifelnsurance company

said that. he. also. had no idea of the

losses. “We cannot tell until we get a
passenger list and know just who is
saved and who la-goae.»Ii believe. how»
ever, that‘rthero will be more losses
on the accident insurance than on the
life insurance end. although some‘few
heaVy life insurance policies on one
or two individuals may make that“
mtount up high. ”

" “There can be no way ‘of forming an
‘Ioplnion of the losses," said President
John M. 'l‘ayltn of the Connecticut
Life insurance ootnpany, “path we get
the passengsrr and go over it. We
may not have” a dollar interdsted.

 

I

ySpecralValue $7. 50,

o

It A
{the saunas! Want commas rattan . .

RAIucoATs 7‘

This is our regular 810.00
coat that ”we are discontinuing
for a' better 'vgiue.

The rainy season is int-it
starting and here is your oppor-
‘portn‘nity. . ‘

Mark Cross Gloves and Leat.h-_
er Goods for Ladies and Men.
' $1.50 up.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan