Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 9, 1912 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EPure Home- ;.
made Candy

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: Always Fresh
,2; HUYLER'S FAmous
' CHOCOLATEB

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

LANE's runslcs CREAM ' 3
THE user or IAKIRY
snooucro

F. A. LANE

I‘I Wuahlngton ctr-oat.
South Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. -.- . . ._.,._.A._. .,..._-,.,-;-

 
 

 
 

. .........
I,a_u,a_a_u.l.l.l.l ............

 

 

Rev. Thomas Drennun of St.
sepb's Chulcll is spending a week
friends in Cleveland Ohio

 

Mrs. Mary B. Stanley, who has been
visiting relatives in Danbury. has
returned- to her home, in Main street.

 

The Fellou‘crni‘t Club will hold its

weekly meeting this evening in the
Masonic Temple, in South Main streeti

Mrs. R. T. Boyd. of New York. has
moved to South Norwalk, having pur—

sue.

 

The Hat Review, for many years a
well known batting trade journal pub-J

lished in New York, has suspended ticully given up the ldm of planting in

publication

.5

Banner Council, No 54 Daughters efforts will be confined to Long lslnnd ‘ E
of Libelty, will hold its scnll- monthly b008-

, business meeting this evening in us
hall in Washington street

My afternoon at 3 o'clock.

,4 The weekly business meeting of
1- Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19

 

the hall, in South Main street.

Mrs, A. Darling, of Newtown Ter-

I

 

iii-tiers and, expect to put out as many: ‘
Miss Marietta Couch will entertain more in the inhaling 59118011

the members of the llospitnl Whisl.‘ m "0M

Club at her home in llayviow avenue. Brunfmd. The Rowe Co. will minimum ,.

, the future. Every onc‘s busy plnntlugl

Fish Fish

ettln onto real i run owni
ebwedtnes‘oggplaee in nayvlewnvew 1“ y m (y 0 d l 0'

 

Knights million bushels or more this \our. .lustl
of Pythlals will be held this owning in at this time

race. departed yesterday for Meerslj

Call... where she will stay with her

daughter, Mrs. Alexander Culws.

. The minters' and [iomrniors' Un-
ion will hold its semi-monthly busi-
ness meeting this evening in the labor
lyceum, in Washinlnon street. impor-
tant business will be transacted at
. this time.

Out of approximately 6,000 cox-porn-
tions whose principal place of business
in in the internal l'cvcllue district of

, Connecticut, which embraces htls
nitrite and Rhode island. 22 corpora
than have failed to tile their returns
with Robert O. Eaton collector.

.w%-_

Bulletin 170 of the Connecticut Agri-

 

PAGE & SHAW
‘ Boston
The Candy of Excellence
01.00 per pound
F. H. BAXTBR.
Agent {or Town of Norwalk

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

vertiscmcnt?

 

Andam’o hunch Works
Launches and Boats

of all kinds promptly built. Boots
hr sale. All kinds or ropalrlng
glvan special attention.

Oyster Shall Point. Norwalk

 
 

card the garments.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

O‘AlFllT

 
 
 

W... , ,____. ....._.. ._..___......-....

o'IMIW SEED ("STEM
ARE BEING PLIITED:

l
l

head—$4.00.
NORWALK

 

 

NEW HAVEN, Mny 9.—wNow that: w
the shad is su-pplautlmg the oyster, the;
oystennsn is turning his attention to4

and transplanting. And thOGc who

aren't planting are cleaning up, their

beds and gelding mdy to plant.
Most of the New lluven firms are

l

Nurragmnett Buy. Mansfield & Soon“
have the schooner llawkridgo under
way and the schooner u. ..l Beswir k is
landing. Lasers“ Brothers have prac-

 

irr'

ii

that. buy. They have experimented on: I
156 acres down that wuy and no“ tbelr'

 
 
 

laucrnlt Brothers have sent out ni-
ready smue 13o, 000 bushels of seed Oy-l

Rivcrton, Providence and}

 

halt a million bushels and McNeill,1% '5"?
Ball div. Lane as many more. I " ‘
Seed oysters probably will totnl twoi

wevclybody 3 doing, it,‘ i
and the totals will form another new
.l't-‘tOl‘d {or 1912 in ma oyster lino.
Besides this planting by ilx ni films
they have been sending oysters out.
to distinct plants. Pacific coast con-.

TELEPHONE 108.

:(Tl‘l‘llfi am taking them from New ling, ,, ,
‘ven about as fast as they can get

culture Station states that about $200.4

000 is paid yearly by the farmers of
this State for cotton-seed meal, which
is chiefly used as a fertilizer for taboo
oo. Owing to lnedunllvties in the
'ased and errors—and sometimes
twids~in preparation, the percentage
of nitrogen. which is ther valuable in-
clement of meal, varies greatly and
the guaranties given by the mills are
of little or no vnlue. These variations
are large mush to make a difference,
. In ontmmo men, or $8.80 a tan or
.011) than a quarter of the orange
prion. Such dinereDces can be deter-
mined onlyby chemical analysis.
the M»! or the station in the inborn»
.1 buy and with 0110 trade it has now
" been made possible for every buyer of

“ 5i nee tall.

 

BY,

meal to set. a “square deul" and, it.

“lo was which he buys are not as

warned, to obtain from the Con-a

1‘, nuntl'cut dealer 9. rebate in cash cover-

; "h. this deficiency. The Bulletin
, m dim for outlining this re-
can. but your 273 car loads of meal
we tested at the station and a still
brief number Will be examined this
Indus. ‘

nu

humming.
um m the menu
new

 

 

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mistake Here

Pretty strong statement, isn’t it. even in a clothing ad.» I

But it’s a fact you’ll readily comprehend when you re- : i
. fleet for a moment on our guarantee. “Your money back any , .
. time you honestly feel you hnvcn' t gotten full value.”

That guarantee protects you until you’ re ready to dis- : '

We believe we' re giving the bi
* any clothing house in the state of

And we show our faith and confidence' In our guarantee. ; 3

Don't you think in view of the above statements that ‘
this ll a "safe” place to buyyour spring clothing. ' ‘

310 TO $3o—SUITS AND TOPCOATS.

A ain we say—the best values in Connecticut—bar none. '
Tat hat—it‘ s the Wilson Venfelt, 84.

That hobby "Wilson Var-felt" is all ready to go on your '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iggcst and best values of
unnecticut. ‘

it’ll look hobby

EP‘S

l

SOUTH NORWALK

 

THE QUALITY THAT WINS. AT A
LOWER PRICE QUALITY MUST
SUPPER. couuscrlcur swan
nos sHAD. DELAWARE nos AND
sucx sHAo, BLUE, FLAT. COD
AND Darren-nan, HALlsur. SEA
DA». WEAKFISH. nus. HARD

GRASS, SHAD 8058. LEAVE DR-

DERS FOR mLOISTERS FOR SATUR-
DAY.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

the ill. l
Slur fish, the great enemy of the
Ol’r‘l'it‘l men one minim.r havoc lll .\‘:lil‘ll-'
mullet-ll. Bay. it is estimated that tho"
iisll have destroyed 160.000 bushels
The star fish get hold of
the succulent young oysters. smother
them and then suck them down. A de
cided stand will be taken against star ,
ilsli in Narragansett Bay this sum-
mcr ‘ :

House {
Dresses

Attractive models
Chambrsy, Lawn and Per-
cale. Sell-Color and Combi-
nation, High. Round and
Square Neck Models. Prices
smo. $1.50 and $1.98. '

. J. I. Mallette

NW-” _

Porcelain Fil

la the material yothnvo been think-
ing about for that cavity in your from
tooth only you may not have known
lust what term to apply to it. it in
' superior to oil others it sold in not
‘ um” not mad by acids, has
good «as «fourth. in pofleofly‘ caul-
5 m, sud no one 7would ever Inspect
1,141": tooth had been tilled Do not con-
,tuco it with other fillings. you may
i have heard about. com in and let
no can you mm about it.

in

MIDDLETOWN CLOTHER SUICIDE.

MIDDLETOWN. May 9~Chas. Pal-
mer. aged 22 yours. committed sul-
rlde by banking in a barn in the rear
of his mother's home here. yesterday.
He was one of six brothers, engaged
in the clothing business. He had
made his headquarters at Deep River,
but had been visiting his mother for
a lew days The continued rainy wea-
ther and sulrerlng from stomach
trouble are believed to have caused
him to take his life.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SAVE
AS Yilil

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

OTIADILYa-ITJ rival;

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

333223....me ".23 1.9,, 1 ll. M ALLERY
g m will mp. but or .
one WM“ MW “mu“..mumul

 

BMN' 'l‘”.fl.l. lun-
Mfimm

 
 

 

 

ing-

I

 

 

 

 

HARRIS 8.
CANS
COMPANY

721 A 721

TILIPHONI
YOUR ORDER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SALVATION ARMY ' GATHERING. ,

MERIDEN. May ll.--Promlnont ilald
ofllcors oi the Salvation Anny were
here yesterday attending the annual
meetlnl oi' the Southern New England
and Vermont division of the eucal-
zntlon. The meeting will be contin-
ued through today. Col. Mani Gli—
Irord, commander of the New England
province. is presiding, uni-ted by
Major it'll. Simon of Hartford.
commander oi the divulon. The pro.
mutation of papers dealing with ur-
ioun phuoo olths work. followed by
dinouuions mow the much or
the «hams mun the mar out
it! the W W. A white

It! what. not. advertisers acct—mot W m- M hot «will.
-' Momma-in print, sna-

MW
, mom um: rm

; since the issuing of the lust list.

 

FOBTY MORE TELEPHONES

~—-—-

Have been Installed in Town Since:

the lquanoc of the Last Directory.
Following is a list of new inlet
phones which have been installed

 

Edwin 1. Brush,
14 Bayview avenue ......... 1014-2
Herbert V. Carr.

i
i

Cut ,
. this out and piste in the back of your;

I
1
i

i

; directory. .
Subscriber Tel. No.
Francis 0. Dates

' Belle inland ......... 232-121
Edith M. Boerurn. .

51 Woodward avenue ....... 365-5 .

l
l
i
i

Monoke palm ..... lzi-z '

A. ll. Gale.
Winfield street
John Driscoll,
5 Valley plum .............. 8476
East Norwslk Yacht Club,

'l‘oltcnelte Club,
Toki‘N-lim .................. Till-ii
William I]. llnholtz.

1 Berkeley street ..... 250.33
1. Id. Wood,
Perry avenue .............. 297 2

M..- ._........_................__.. _.

Louis “A Frazier, 4 Market St,
wlch. Conn" had been subject to bacit

............ 241.2 I

 

Seeview avenue .......... .. 145-3
8. P. Fairbanks,
80 Rowan street ............ 229
Fill-field Landmpo I: Nursorles 00..
Cunnon Station ........ ....1511~3
Charles F. Gulrnieri,
23 Water street ...... ..... 117-4
A. Harms.
88 West street .............1314
Phillip Harris.
108 Harbor avenue ......... 919
Mury A. Bobbi.
Silvermine ................ 283-13
James Hurst,
Tokoneke .......... . ....... 772-2
‘ (ltlstsve Kaufman, ‘
l’onuu avenue .............. 877
N. Brute Kellogg,
Hickory Bind .............. 11332
John Keogh,
Richards avenue ........... 2574:
Philip Klein. ’
Belle Island ................ 271-5
Mrs. Samuel Knapp,
130an Hill ................ 1501'“
Caroline 1.. Koster.
25 Maple street ............ 21-4
A. W. who.
South Wilton ............... 16144
F. D. lnwton, Jr.
4 Cross sheet .............. 1256-12
Elmer lJngnrd.
l llowndcs avenue .. ....... 5164
.l. A. Mat-Martin,
Tokcneke ................. 724-3
Nnnh Engineering Climpsn‘y.
Wilson ltond ........ . ...... 1321
.l. c. Prose. ' ‘
North Wilton .............. 1510-32
Charles C. Perry,
hello island ................ 232-14
l-‘rnnit‘ Pros bray.
William street 674
lrvlniy ll. Reed. «
lbn'Mnin street ............ 50-3
Cora E.‘ Seberry.
\‘cwltovrn overrun 653-2
ital R F Shins.
ltownyton ................ . 8362
Sisters of the Annunciation,
Wilton ............ 151213
James F. Slauson,
12 Fitch street, [-3. N. . .. 3133
Win. P. Smull,
33 Monroe street ...... .. also
Joseph H, Spurke. _
Westslde “who, R. ....... 135-3
ll. 3. 'l‘alntor, .
Tokeneke. ................ i 178
Nelson Taylor.
is West street .. ........... 1327

Non ‘

ucho due to kidney trouble for some;

time. lie. says;

"Hearing at Foley:

Kidney Pills. i took them and they",

gave me relief at once.

I recommend ; York Tueetiny.

them as a prompt and effective medl-l

cine for kidney and bladder
bio." W. F. Wigmorc a Co.

MAKss WEATHER Patolcrlons.

 

‘ Salesman ln Non-walk any- There Will

Be Few Days This Month.

lie was only a salesman. and us far
so could be learned he claimed no re
luionalllp to the weather prophet

"illnclo Horace", but be had with him'

his nerve when he predicted that until
June there will be but three or four
even passably clear days.

This drummer was a bright youth
and his appearance created the im-
pression that he knew what he was
talking about. He gave out u lot at
scientific “dope" relating to the action
oi the sun. the. moon. and the our:

end certainly convinced those who lin-

tcued to him inalooaldry goods store.

Although ceiling dry goods the
drummer had 1 fund of handy informa-
tion about the “wet goods" that are
being passed out to u. by the weather.
u. was molt a convincing tnllrer that.
he sold n‘uunntlty or his wares ‘ and
his oplrlta scouted not in the" least
dampened by the rainy day that yu-
mdsy was. ' ‘

u is hoped tint Mr. Johnny Wino
was wrong in his predictions. but it
certainly soon new so than» no two
Will the condition: W

 
 
 

W-Amlllllhowuu.
also

new f
n 3

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

18 LBS.

Granulated Sugar

$1. 00

. ( >54... 3.}1.” .3...

 

13 Warranted ESSI for ................ . ................ . ...... 25¢;

3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser ......... , ........................ 25:

Large Oregon Prunes, lb. ...................................... 10¢ ,

3 lbs. Yale Toast (trackers ..‘. ............................... 25¢ . -'

3 lbs. Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers .................. H .......... 260 '
Black and White Scotch Whiskey. llot ...................... 31.09 . ,.
Duil‘ys Malt Whiskey ....................................... "’”

A. F. Beckmann & Co.

83 & 85IWASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK
Phone 440

m..-

FINAL MAP OF

Rock Ridge

(Formerly Beard’s Rocks)

READY APRIL 29th
TWENTY PLOTS FOR SALE
Only One First Choice

Many will write for these maps but the one who gets first choice will

Telephone 760 SOuth Norwalki
M. D. RANDALL

 

31x CALLS FOR ’
Bookkeepers & Stenographers

last week
Merrill Business College '
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester

65533.11...
Strictly Fresh Eggs

Home Knit peck . ............... 30c[Callroruia Pbuncs lb .........
Home Rbubnrh 2 bunches ........ 1501W Baker 5 Cocoa ol‘ Chocolate ....lflo‘

{End 33¢: "
a dozen 25c,»

.......30cillen llnr Florin-bug ......... ”H.856
“109”

ac.

Asparagus Lettuce, Wax and Green Beans Sncct Potatoes, Strawberries;
Oranges, Hippies

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lthird venr The funeral service y‘ri
“ be held there on Thursday at 10 a. an

 

Misses Florence and Mildred Hood“
‘und Roger Sperry visited the Kiwi}
idmnle recently.

 

 

—-.—

The Olympia Candy Company“.
' poms to open a. store on Main circled?
tin about two weeks. \ H .

 

\i-r and Mrs. Walter Smith 01309;“:
nose avenue visited Mrs Smith’s ale-f
ter in New York recently.‘

Mr. and Mrs.

McNeil returned to

Mr. Von Gerbig at Stamford spent.
yesterday in town.

 

‘ Mr. K1103 oi the lino: Construction ‘
i Company was in town Tuesday. look~>
Mr. Weaverson 0! Vista was a visit- his over work the company is doing. .

’ .
°’ "”0”“ “1”“ Mr and Mrs. William Varin and

Carpenters hays started work on child sud ““3“” Ediih 115" hm

visiting W141). HTS William m
““3“” m“. 5 building. { South Main street.

‘ m. and Mrs. William Heath, Mic-null
lHelen and Mildred Heath and
iam Deverili attended the circus

 

 

 

 

 

R. M. Esaley or the Wahockma road
has arrived for the summer.

W. M. Weblor of New Haven
in town on business Tuesday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

was South Nowell: last evening.

 

“3......

mm Dixon went for an auto right
Monday evening. and attempted:

 

2..
Mir-s. Ill. B. Crane is stopping with
Mrs. Nichols. South Main street.

 

out or commission. is a synOpsln
the doings.

Gonna Hill are here for the summer.

 

Prof. nun- and fondly have err-trod

It their comer home on West street; Ellen tboush . the circus I
mm“... mum those who went new a stall I

Mr. and Mn '1‘. Orr McKendry have Mil”. Two autism, Jams
been visiting Mrs. carter in Nor-walk. and Michele Vol-tulle, were the pi , ’ 1
1mm in the fray. son: pro bowl 3, .
Minn um Reynolds of Now blocks by madam. Malamute ' ‘
York. to visiting Mrs. Turner, Carter on another. Michele mun-hm
Mot ,wnile James was conversion nith a.
(M. " Michele is second of having‘
, mangled James in the log with 0.
South Wk. TM! evening, U mile. a. Ml” “In. om‘e_ m
“Md“. “'0'"- more urn-tea and will be branch on

Amrmmmgymnm u “WNW
NW almond 11in. Channiu ‘

.—-—m——-———

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

lrvlnn Wheat and bowls wsnt to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

' our wan

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