Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 24, 1912 · page 10

 
 

Sale

11 all styles and sizes. In. appreciation of our past success and patronage we are positively going to close out our present stock at Cost before removing to our new store in the Becker Bloqk. 145 Washington Street. on June xst.
1912. where we Will open With a complete new stock of Footwear excelled by none. We cordially invite the Public’s inspection. Our Old Customers will follow us because past experience has taught them that they get good value
for their money. Remember \thts Will be the greatest Shoe Sale in the history of the Town of Norwalk. It is our present stock of fine footwear. No Special Sale Goods in this Sale. All our regular New 1912 Spring Styles.

 

Children's

This is the first Sale we ever
made since we have been in
business and you will do well
to take advantage of it. We
have always carried a full
stock of Men's. Ladies’ and

 

is a certainty as we all now know. The buildings are bein ’rernoved‘ now and

business must go from the Bridge. The Old Stand of M.

vy must go with the

rest. We have done a prosperous businesshere for thepast twenty-tour years
because we have always given our customers a fair deal; that is, good honest
value for their money. Of course we are sorry to be disturbed, but we must all
give way to improvement. and when we consider the benefit the New Bridge 'will
be to the People and the Town of Norwalk. we are willing to make a sacrifice.
Therefore we are going to give the People one Grand

Footwear

".

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Men’s Shoes

Men's "t‘rtttt'ittrtl" $4.50 Shocs at

Russia Cali. l'at. (foil and Gun
Metal. ilutton and lacc. l..atcst
high toes.’

"Crawford. ".v\ll .-\mcrican." ii. B.

Reed "Custom Made" $4 Shoes at 3.15

Russia Calf. button and lace. liat.

Colt and (inn .\ictal. button and

Bluchcr. Some on the latest ling-

lislt last. Narrow tors and lint

heel. (ltltcrs arc thc new high

. toes and heels.

y‘flamcs Mcans‘" "Rice & Hutchins,"

H. R. lx’ccd's $3.$"1.25. $3.50 Sltocs

at 2.55

In all lcathcrs and stylcs. Button

and lace.

“Jautcs Means" Comfort Shoes.

plain toes. \'ici Kid and Him .\lct—

$3.60

thissia Calf. Pat. Colt and Gun
Metal. As'st makcs of $2.50 Shocs.
in all leathers and stylcs. For

dress and work. at 1.90
Heavy and Light $1.50 Shocs‘ at 1.20
Heav . and medium weight $3

l’ii‘orkirig'""Stocs at 2.35

 

Walton’s School ‘Shoes

Walton's school Shoes and Ox~

\

al. at 2.555
As'st utakcs of :53 Shoes. all Styles
Button and lace. Broken sizes at 9-35

lords itt all lcathcrs.
loys' ~aft) Sltocs and Oxfords.
sizcs 23.13 to 51’." all lcathcrs. at $1.80
iloys‘ $2 Sltocs. sizcs 2'"; to 5". all
lcatht‘rs. at ‘ 1.75
Itoys‘ $1.50 Shoes. sizcs 2);» to 5);,
all lcathcrs. at
iloys' $1.25 Walton School Shoes,
I) to 1351.), at .90

.1.20

lioys‘ $l.50 “illlltill St‘lltitii Silllt‘S.
I) to 13",1'3. at ' $1.15
lioys’ $2 \anton School Sltocs.
9to 133/}.111 1.35

$2 Walton tirou'inpr Iiirls' Shoes
and lei’ords. sizes .2".- to 7. lltll'

ton and binchcr. 1 in. ltccl. at 1.40
$1.50 Iiirls' Shocs and Oxfords.

II};- to 2.111 1.00
$1.25 liirls' Shot-s atttl tlxt'ords.

silt-s 8],.- to 11.211 .95
$1 (iii'ls' Shoes and ()xt‘ot'ds. sizcs

5)"; l0 8. at .75
$1.25 'i'an Pumps. Shoes and (ix-

l'ortls. 5%, to 83/1,. at .85

 

 

tlld Ladics' t'onti'ori tlxi’ords. ju-
licttcs and Shocs. with or with-
ottt rttlihcr hccls. at
90c. $1.15. $1.35
'l'cnttis I ix. lilack and \Vltiic.

Men‘s. l‘mys'. I.ittlc lloys'
6o: 55c 45c
Sizes 6-10 , at/z-s 8-10

 

Mcu's 'l'cmtis Shocs. black and
white. $1 quality til 75c
t'hiltlrt-tt's RllSSlfl (fall tart-foot

Sandal». sizcs 5 to h‘. 4°C: 1; to
II,45C; 111112.501;

\Votucn's lcztthcr llousc Slippers. $1

tpt;tli1_v.:tt _ 700 ~
Womcit's icathcr lltiiusc Slippcrs.

75c quality. at 45c
\\’omcn's It'cit llousc Slippers.

lcnthcr sole and ltccl. 75c quality.

.t'll 35c
\Vtilllt‘li'h‘ and Mott's Carpet Slip—

pcrs. all colors and sizcs. 3 to to. 19¢

 

Brand New Rubber Goods

t\\'oincti‘s Storm Rubbers. sizes. 2%

to 7. for high heel and toc 43c
.\li.~scs' and (.‘hildrcn's Rubbers“.

sizes lit to 2. at 43c
.\lcn'.-t Storm Rubbers. sizcs It to to. ‘

$1 quality. at . 75¢
.\ icw Mcu's llip Storm Kin},r attd '

Short lloots, “limd.” “liall

ilrand." and "Iloston." at salt:

priccs.
$3.50 Ladics' 17 lhttton White

.\'11 littclt Shocs. at $2.85
$2.51) Ladit-s' 17 lution \‘\'hitc

t‘ttttvzts Shocs. at 1.95
S: initiics' Hutton \Vltitc Canvas

Shoes. at

l.:ttlics' Whitc .\'u llnck Pumps

and (‘olonial Tics. at 1.90
l.tttlics' \\'ltitc t‘auvas l'ttntps. $2
qualit}. :11 1.45

lutauts' Show. sizcs .r to 7"”. $1
quality. at .70
\'ici Kid. Russctt. l'al. bolt. Kid
top. also Whitc Top with sprints,r
ltccl.

lul'ants' Sltocs. button and lacc.
sizcs 2 to It. :11 .45
littsscll and ”lack, Spring liccls.

Satisfying Satin Slippers

or

Trim and ’l‘it’ly 'l‘rippcrs. at

l’ink. llluc. White. Red. lilack.

2.10

 

 

1.50

Men’s Oxfords

Men's "trait-ford." li. ll. Rccd
"l‘ustottt Made." "All .-\mcri-
ca" $4 (lxiords. at $3.35
l‘at. L'olt. tiun Metal. Russia Cali,
3 and .1 buttott leiot‘tls, also
lilucltcrs with high tors and hccls.

‘.\lcn's Crawford. ll. ll. Rccd. Rice

8: lintchins. jamcs Mcaus $3.50
leiords. .r eyclct tics. gun inclal.

russct. l‘ttt. Coll. at $2.60
'.\lcu's $3 .lantcs Mcaus. Ricc &

liutchins tlxi'ords in (iuu Metal.
l'at. t‘olt and Russia t'ali at

.\s'st iitnkcs of $2.50. $2.75 and $3
leiortls. in all lcatltcrs. at

2-45
2.35

We give you a Partial List of the Many Bargains. .you can get at this Cost Price Sale:

.\.~'~I Itlttlvt-s ol'KSJJS. $3.51) I lxlortls,

:tt - 1.85

 

Ladies’ Shoes

Latlics' $3.50 and 33 “.\ll Ann-rich"

and "Mayfair” Shocs. at $2.60
(31111 atrial, Russia calf, l'al. colt.
cloth and icittltcr tops. lioblilc
tocs.
Ass't makcs of $3 Sltocs. all \\'clts.
in all icatlicrs attd stylcs. 2.30
Ass't itutkcs of $2.50 Shoes. at 1.85
Ass't ntakcs of $2.35 Sltocs. most<
l_\' lacc. at 1.65
.-\ss't ntakcs of $2 Shoes. at $1.25

 

Ass‘t. $1.50

 

Ladies’ Oxfords

".-\ll .\tttcrica” and "Mayfair" $3.50

and $3 Ladics‘ Oxfords, 2 cyclct .
'l'ics. l’umps. also in Colonial lies.

at . $2.60
Satin. Silk. Velvet. (inn, l'at.
Russia. Suctlc. .

Ass't. $3 (lxiords, Pumps and Co-
lonial Tics. all wells. at 2.25

.\ss‘1. 82.50 t lxiortls, Pumps and Co»
initials. at . 1.80

:\ss't. $2 ilxiortls. l’umps‘und (fo-
lonial 'l‘ics. all lcathcrs. at 1.35

(lxitirtls. l'utttps. all

leathers-.211 $1.15

 

 
 

. Remember all our stock is to be sold on the Bridge at Cost. Come early
while there is a choice of Quality. Styles and Sizes. Call and be convinced. Re-
member the Old Stand oi Twenty-four Years.

Selle Begins Friday. April 26th

 

 

WASHINGTON ,
STREET 13111ch «-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

111101
PRflDlItIS 1
NEW 111

Milli Board Passes Bills Pro-
hibiting Sale oi Oysters and
Clams From Harbor

 

 

“"Istittn turns

stars Declare Uncontaminatsd
Water Makes No Diiierenco

NEW HAVEN. April 24.——The much-
soussed board of health rule prohib-

its: not worn tints

way Miss'Altn Abel of West
. Indl. summation her existence
tidying sought in vain for health.
‘ es: “1 was-10.nomplete wreck
., . tired. worn out and nervous.
tui‘spend about oneothird or my

 

 

h was recommended, and I
‘m it has done me more
.all the medicine I ever toolr‘
‘ ' 'f’hst nervous sud tired
it sons. 1 have gained in
V“ sud strength. until lteel
_ " person." (We guarantee
'1 to be genuine.)

"" I did for mu Abel. we
11111100 for every nervous.
‘ Wmor'ked. tired. thin and
. woman in this vicinity.
bottle or Vlnol with the ting
tint your money will be

“can a

, your delicious cod liver and“

itittx the cultivation of oystors and

clams In most or New Haven harbor
and Its tributaries, was passed yystcr
day l_1_\' that body with the single pro-
wiso that if the clams 11nd oysters from
the harbor arc, itt-‘lil. in uncontntnlntr
ted “'lllt‘l‘ for not less than two weeks
they shall he considcred suitable I'm
sale. The ordinance is considered by
\oyutcr dealt-rs a drastic one on the
ground that It practically wipes 0111
the business of scores of New Haven
oyster dealers and likewise puts a uni-
cttts on an industry for which the city
was well known. The value of 11 good
year‘s crop from the oyster beds In
the harbor. now prescribed by edict
of the health board is estimated at
$100,000 and their ownérs have alrea-
dy emphatically declared that they
would sue the city for the damage
done to their business If such a provls.
ion were passed.

The proviso attached is declared by
dealers to be impractible and of no
value whatsoever. ()nc prominent
dealer declared last night that If this
rule had been passed It meant the
elimination of New ilavon‘hsrbor from
the oyster business, at least until the
harbor Is cleaned up.

The new rule I11 full. as passed at
yesterday's session. Is as follows:

“No person shall sell. offer or cx-
pose for sale sale. or have In his 110»
session with intent to sell or deliver
for sale or consumption nny clams of
any description or oysters that have
been taken from any part of the her-
bor of New Haven or Its tributaries.
between a line cotenmitmus with the
northeasterly limits oi’ the city of New
Haven and a line from the western
cxeremlty of .F‘ort Hale Park and the
eastern angle of the Jetty; nor any
clams or oysters that have been star
ed In such [manner as to be subject
to contamination from said waterss.
Provided. however. that clams or oysr
cers taken from the territory shove
described shall be considered suitable
for this after Itsvtng' been knit in un-
contaminated water for not less than
two weeks. ‘

“Every person voslstlng this regu-
lation. on conviction, shall forfeit or
pay a penalty of not more than one

 

hundred dollars"

 

7-

i At Ihc bio-min; yesterday a cunt

ntuitlctttlou \vns road from the govern
tncnt health oillcinls In Boston and
. endorsing: the gland of the local board.

A letter was also read from the N11.
tlmuti Association for the Prevention
of 'l‘ubcrcnlosls asking that the board
scutt- it delegate to attend the national
convention of the association. which
will he heard In Washington. D. (3,.
some ilmc Itt May. The delegate
elccicd will he considered n~ntcmber
oi the advisory board of the 0111300le
tion. which body practically directs
the entirc light being waged against
tuberculosis in this country. The mats
tcr was briefly discussed by the board
and Clerk Ward Bailey was Instruct
ted to acknowledge the receipt of the
invitation. It is probable that the

vetttion. although no action was taken
on the matter yesterday.

Health Inspector John O‘Donnell
was called upon for the report of his
recent, visit to New York City. where
be carefully examined the methods of
the metropolitan health department.
Disinctive features of the New York
department's methods Were that.

11 saves tou 1101111 '

Dr. Howard‘s Dyspepsia Specific; Reg-
ular Price 500. Mr. Baxter's
‘ Price 250. v

The special half price sale of Dr.
Howard's specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia tor the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia by Mr.
Itaxter means the saving ot a tow dol-
lars on every family's yearly bill tor
medicines.

Each 50 cent bottlo- (Mr. linxter
sells it for 2511) contstnp sixty doses
at a medicine that Is pleasant to take
sud which can be depended 1111011 to
cure the worst csso of constipation.
dyspepsia or liver trouble.

This remedy Is not an ordinary
medicine. it is the favorite formula
of a Well known physician. and has
the endorsement of hundreds of pity-
sicians of eminence in their ’profeu
ston, who prescribe It In all cases at
constipstion.vdyspspsis or liver trou-
ble. knowing from experience that It
will mm a coniptete s'nd 1mm. «tire

ti

 

 

 

 

board will send a delegate to the con:

 

Itcttlth notices were sent. by mail. in-
stead of by tho hand of thc Inspector,
If the letter was not rcturncd the aim

MAX LEV

 

 

 

Our Store will be Closed Wednesday

I. and Tillil'Sdtly to arrange and mark our stock

 

 

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Itnrry \\'. lioyt to .I. t‘tnrcncc liaw- 7

kins. lot and littitdtnas. II‘Itth. avenue,

utmipttun 1.. that thc notice has tit-cut I-Iust Norwalk. War.

sorted and action is shaped accord
lusty.

Anna M. (‘artcr to Robert. S )iorrl- -
The police and firemen coon son, :I Hi act-cs. Witch Lune. M'nr. '
critic closely with tho ltcnllh ottlccrsi

Anna Marnsnk to Mary Miller, build-

In their work. The inspectors of tholina lot. Ferris avenue.

department simply reported to thourl
i
heads and the latter took charge of the

cuscs.- Particular stress was laid by
inspector O'Donnell on the fact that.
New York back yards. even In tho
congested district were In very good
condition.‘ He explained this ‘by the
fact that the city cleans out the refuse
in most of the yards dud that rigid
police action compels a certain degree
of cleanliness. Mr. O'Donnell spoke
of the admiration which Health Olli-
ccr Abbott or ch York city express-
ed for our tenement house laws. Mr.
O'Donnell said that from his obscrva~
lions. the local laws seemed better
than those 0! New York. Many other
details of the health work in New
York which proved highly Intasestlnx
to the local board were gone Into by
Mr. O'Donnell.

In commenting on the. anti-spitting
campaign several members or the
board expressed much indignation ov-
or the fact that the state policeman.
who was reported to have spat upon
the side walk last Sunday, and who
was threatened by a local ottlcer with
arrest, was not taken In by the police.
omcer Lynch was also mentioned for
the ei'nciency he displayed In enforc-
Ing the anti-spitting law at the corner
of Church and Chapel streets.

It. was also made known at the
meeting that the board and the direc-
tor of public works are united. In an
elf0rt to clear\up the Boulevard. south
91111131101 street of empty cans. which
callcct water and breed disease germs.
All boots on the Boulevard will like-
wise be done away with. Notice has
been served on the parties owning
'DNI’GYW In that section of the Boule-
VM'd‘ "dermis them to clean up their
premises. j' . . . "1

At the executive session. In which
the oyster ordinance was pulled. Dr.
lsi‘lel chlner was unpainted it school
doctor. » ‘ ,

‘A rerttse your nuts

 

Harbor View Realty (‘0. to Domi-
nick Fulusco. building lot.
\‘lpw Pork. War.

Lydia P. M. I’Inkhnm to Florence A.
McMahon. lot. and buildings. Hillside
street. War. _

Victor Mikultt to Eugene J. Van
Ness, three lots. Middle'street. War.

Anna It‘. Murphy to Lillian 0. Ab
bott. lot. and buildings. 1.reigtory 'I-‘ark.
War.

II. Louis Smith and others Ilt) Ger-
trude C. Hall. lot and buildings, 19
Elm street. War.

Norwslk Securities Corporation to
Charles F. Rnnkel. building lot, Rho~
donolia Park Ex. War. ‘ ‘

Russell Frost at at to William H.
McMahon. lot and buildings, South
Main street. War.

George A. Smith to Franklin A.
Smith. building lot. Charles street.
War.

....... _..—...a .

BEST Hill ASTHMA. ill-
Tllillll IIOIBIIITIB

Why need anyone suitor from any
throat or nose troubles when soothing.
healing Hyomcl is guaranteed llO ban-
Islt nil misery or money back.|

“The undersigned herewith recom-
m’onds Hyomel to all who are afflicted
with ssthms. catarrh or bronchitis.
Hymnal was used by my wife for
bronchitis and asthma and 'I used it
for bronchitis and sore throat.

"it has stvon relief and permanent
results and I write these few lines
for the benefit at ‘all ‘.who are an
dictsd with the ailments named above.
Theodore boshlan. trailio manner 0!
the. Concordia Publishing House. Cor.
Jsderson Ave. and Miami st. Genom-

 

 

dis. Kss J‘sn sud. 1911." Drum-ts

ever is; tram-1. A complete .

out tinnitus murmur that.

MW ‘ ‘fl ‘ ‘ centsdust “
t1 ii

Harbor ‘

 

,...

WASHINGTON
STREET
BRIDGE

j Telephone : 92,3.

 

 

 

Our Spring goods are now '

in stock. While we have 11
larger assortment of line
goods than evermetors. we
have not forgotten the cheap-
er and ot the ‘iine, and are

“allowing a great many pat-
terns ‘trom 10¢ per double
roll up.

The Gorham Co.

E. E. GORHAM.
E. W. YOUNGS.

 
 

a. frictional is...

. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING

BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Surplus and Profits
$117,000.00

 

Capital
$100,000.00

1 Safe Deposit Boxes 33 and $5 per year

 

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d Vice

‘ Pres. ~ ~
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier
DIRECTORS

J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Light

E. H. Mathewson

John H.1Knapp

Christlsn Swans Fred. H. Rowan

Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurtbuu
Henry 8. Lockwood

 

_. 3:

DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director- Embalmer

 

II No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
Residence. 5 Washington St;
Telephone at ethos—3302.
Telephone at house—693.

 

 

 

 

 

Hotel Mahackemo .

J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

Service and Cuisine Up-to-Date

Rate. $2 per day 3nd Upwards i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O 0
Hello! Spring ts Here
House olesninr season Is on hand.
‘Whan you clean house you have
household south to dispose of. i pay
theQ‘hishut'dssh prices tor it or an
”use. .

 

 

Props. ' i

e e one our V0 W . ‘ '
' p . °. Banquets a Specialty i
it: mam.-. ..

«13......

It. s. Patent ones.

. .1010 to "II
edicts. lOOHisin‘ Street.
masseuse-r W'

 

‘ mm in sand,

I

 

t