TUESDAY, MAY at, 39!:
W
J22!
TWO CENT!»
MILLiNERY
armour. ABBORTMENT or
TRIMMED CHILDREN’S HATS to
sell at
, $1. 2 5
! Humin Hair Goods.
First quality Transformations,
Switches, lPsyohes sad Pods at prices
that will surprise.”
ATLAS
" PORTLAND '“ .
CEMENT WWW..-“ -_-.:..--.._...W-
Attention
Special for this week only, Full Size
iied., storing and Mattress for 27.00
Highest prices paid fér second hand
furniture.
.vovututlk \
{ATLAS}
CEMENl ~
1‘ . til"
.,
S ‘l I ~We Handle This Brand M0 L0 R0801]
.. 15 Ely Av... Booth Not-walk
THE TALE OF TWO JUNKMEN.
Once upon a time there was a man
that bought JUNK and he went forth
and bold the PEOPLE. “i am the only
honest dealer in town and the PEO-
PLE said: "This cannot be true. We
.‘_\‘\“- -\M\-_.‘.‘.. .. sell our junk to G YOURDISKY, 25
“ """’"’W""""'"""" Ely Ave. 80. Norwalk, and he pays us
CON NEALLY ii Ziivfigi‘ff‘rfiiii: Yédi'mtifiirdi
BRACKEN
". Papers, and lo a lb. for‘Raas, good
Dainty White
Exclusively.
FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
II honest weight."
6!: Moral: You can fool some of the
H people some of the time. but you can't
3‘ tool all the people all or the time.
\
I
h the line of Metals. Rubbers and l‘ aper.
it lion': hesitate and call the up or
‘ write
R. Alexander
21 Raymond St
Children
Buckskin or
. Canvas
Oxfords, Pumps,
’ High Shoes
in all the Latest
Models
‘ ’ I I
You to Wise Charlie,
. . ,. .
Aren t You?
Mother: (harlie. you re wise.
aint you? What did you send that
H lunkman in here for when I told you
pi to telephone Ml itor Vim. Ellron. 35
~ Fort St, East Norwalk, who pays to
fl lb. for rags and better prices for
j”(ion NEALLY &
~ anyone else.
' Charlie: What dillerence does it
::: BRACKEN :::: n as...
Mother: Wh hat diderence does it
8! WaShingtOn St- , make it you halted me for an orange
H and i gave you a lemon You know
', right well that we live in a good lo
callty and we, don‘t want bells dang-
ling around here. and win. Enron
doesn't go around with bells nor
come to the house unless sent for.
‘Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
Do You want a Pair
of Colonial or Bow
. _ BUY .
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershiiold & Son Co.
’ rat. on. 122 Water at.
in white canvass. black or tan leath-
er. at a reasonable price? Then he
sure to visit
EVERY
Walk-Over
WEARER The sweetest girl graduate of the
I a Walk- Over booster. Everybodyl season is Miss Honey who will shortly
boosts a good thing—~1ind Walk-Over leceive her diploma from the New
Shoes are the best things in foot York High 51¢th ‘
M. Josem 8. Sons '
‘ Two Stores.
Washington Bridge.
Shoe StOre
I 159 Washington at.
l
..... ... .. - ........
A Trenton (N. J.) w0man known as
the "Anvil Queen," was recently more
ried The thorns will be heard a lit-
ltle later.
Plain living llfld high thinking may
be good enough advice. but there's a‘
lot of plain thinking about the high
1 Benton St. cost of living.
,‘South Norwallt Savings”
Cid-ed Batusdhys at noon.
leaves a daughter.
‘ Novel
H
ii
’ Shoes 2t R. Alexander
, , 9“ The name. everybody should have in V
for WOmen and 9*! mind “helmet you have anything in
.Winter of Gottenberé. .\'.
‘der the name of Belgian Bini‘lili‘ will
PUMPS
. met, .Bou
THE HOl MES lilllilillll lllllliiill. id
Charles rot.
Charles Fox, aged seve‘ntyii'our
years, died at hlo home, No. 9 Winfield
street. last evening. He had been in
ill health (or a long time and yester-
day was his birthday anniversary.
He is survived by a. widow and one
daughter, Mrs, John Gorham. The fu-
neral will be held at 2:30 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. 6. P.
Fairbanks will omciate and the inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mn. Nam. Morton. |
Mrs. Nellie Morton, wife of John R.
Morton. oi’ 39 Summit street. died last
night. at the age of ”gears. The fun-
oral service. will be held from St.
Joseph's Church on Thursday morn-
ing and the interment will follow in
St. Mary's cemetery.
”..
Masai-ah E. Holly.
The death or Mrs. Sarah E. llolly.
wife of John 0. Holly, occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cor-
nelius F. Comstock. .\'o. 61 Winfield
street, today. Site was sixtyelght
years of site. .
Abner Hendeo.
NEW HAVEN, May 2l.—~Abncr lien-
dee. a wholesale merchant. and well-
‘known in local business circles, died
at his home here yesterday. Death
was due to Bright’s disease. He was
stricken suddenly ten days ago at his
room in a local hotel. Mrs. llendec
was abroad at the time. Word was
sent to her and she is expected to ar-J
rive in New York today. Mr. liendee
was born in llelu‘ou in 1853. its was
twice married. lit-sides his wife he
a»...
DOG DETECTIVE lN SHOW.
Entry for the Long Island
I Kennel Club Exhibition.
A dog that has seen real detective
service will he one of the attractions
at. the eleventh annual exhibition ol‘
llll‘ 1.011.; inland Kennel Club. to be
held at llrighton Beach on Dvcoration
Day. Last Scplemller the residents oi
South Norwalk, Conn. were greatly.
interested in the work of tracking cri.
mlnals done by Blecquie. a Belgian
police dog from the. kennels of Jesse
lianssens. it was through his aid that
She-rid William Vollmer and his dep-
uties were able to run down Antonio
Sabino, one or the most desperate
outlaws that Connecticut has seen tor
years. Blecquie was sol (lit) 1... 1. De
.l.. and un-
be exhibited at Brighton Beach.
Black ports. a breed that has been
scarce in the show ring {or years post
will be represented by Moston Boy.
.lr.. entered by Henry Hither oi Man-
hattan. There will be some normally
to see this line specimen of a breed
that not so very long ago was ex-
tremely popular with society. The en-
tries for the show closed last. Wed-
nesday and Supt. Purcell is now busy
classifying the dogs. At. present it
‘ 7~~Norwallt Ho
ELECTING METHODIBT IMHO".
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn" May 21. ~—ln-
”that the general. oohlorenoo
or “the Methodist Episcopal Church
will attempt to keep to its resolution:
of reaching an adjournment on Mari
28.. are evidenced in the night ses-
sions which werebezun last night for
the purpose of casting a ballot for
bishops. it is probable that. even withl
the election or one or two men today.
which hardly is callected by the dele-
gates, that another night session will
be held tonight in order that three in-
stead of two ballots may be taken in a
day.
Since the first ballot on which Dr.
Homer C. Stunt: was elected. numer-
ous men have handed the. no-election.
ballots for a time, only to give wall
when it scented that
two-thirds votes of the delegates pre-
sent could not be obtained. The total
number of candidates voted on in the
eighth was 79, but. by the end of the
week this number is expected to be
considerably smaller, as those who
have been casting complimentary bal-
lots swing to those whom the dele-
gates consider really in the race.
ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER COT‘
TAGE NOW
Hundreds of people are making
their plans {or the summer. and the
wise owner will see that they read his
to let advertisement in The Sentinel.
nan ALARMS
IOUTH NORWALK FIHI ALARM
IOXII
ll Electric
Tclep one for tire alarms,
Fire Alarm Road uartors
W0.orlts
l
3—-xWashlngton and North Main Its.
Mahaoltemo ilotol.
l-—-xl)a and Raymond Sta.
bum oC‘orsot Factory. private.
Gwiloyt' l “Theatre
08
B-Mus'ic Hail. Clnitlord and City Hotels
9—4.11‘0“ St.
l2 -~xWest St, Franklin School.
13~xConcord BL. Concord and Unoolt
Schools. i
lit-North Main and Ann tits.
”will h St. and lie 'lcw Ave.
ill-«ix. orwsllt iron orka.
tl—Weat Ave and Cedar St.
l8« High School West Ave.
2lt—Went 8t. and Taylor Ave
.23-— xEly Ave. and Lowe St.
zt~€hostnut and Hen Stu.
26mm outh Main and cures fits.
. 6—-chinxton Ave. and Austin Bl.
37:30w°“, and Elm Grove Sta.
Main BL. between Grove ant
Meadow fits
323:1)“ Electric Works. state It.
:8 ring and Clay
avlland on Water 8th.
:3;ch I.
ll—Mrfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
l§~—&nylor An and South St. ,
~- oodwnrd Ave. andMosdowP t"
sat—Bum“ and Quintard Avon. and Water
ll-—’~VVoodwnrd and London Aves.
:gwolden Hill at. and Mount! Mo.
w“ ashlnaton St. Bridle.
6:»Frel [ht yard and. Au- its, private
MuNorwalk Lock Co. prints. 60
(at [uncles non- interfering noses.
)t Master box. from which the num
her or any he: can be sounded.
Ono stroke it 12 noon and I p 25..
standard time. 1
One strolls at odd times. testing 0.
line open. 1-
Two armies after an alarm. lire out. ro-
oslls department. l-l
“Th‘reel slow strokes. water to be shut
o -— —-
Ail 1:206 p. in. each Woman. a no:
in ullod (or test.
re alarms for in district also re
oolvod by telephone l. .
jocks as if all the records of the club ‘
will be broken at the coming show. »«'
.\'. Y. Sun. '
MEMBERS OF GRAND JURY.
I). Fenton Pomeroy. of .\'orwalk. G.'
Smith, or Brooksldc, and Edward God- ‘
trey, of Rowuyton, are member of the
grand jury which was i come in to-
day at Bridgeport to consider the. mur.‘
tier case of Guiseppe Mnbraso, charg-'
ed with murdering H. H. .\laudlin of
Wilton and the Gleenwich hummer
murder
Among the witnesses on the Mal.
vaso case are Henry Maudlin, father;
of the murdered man. Hans \‘on Pro-
brice. Clinton Van Hooseal, George
Ogden and Morris 1). Moriarty.
George Keeler, S ROCKVILLE RESlDENCE BURNED.
' l aocavma. Mav 21.-'i‘he inrge' -
country residence of pilbert Bsbcot‘k. '
in Tolland. was burned today. The]
loss is estimated at about 34.000. The‘
tire started in the attic.
M..—
Advertise your wants in The Sentinel
4..-”,
City Assessors' Notice
-We. the undersigned. hereby give no.
tico to all persons and corporations
liabl to pay taxes in the City at South '
Nor alk, that they are required to .
deliver to the assessbrs. or'eithor oti
them. on or before the 31st day of
May, 1912. a written or printed list”
dated. signed and sworn to, oi all the 1
property owned by them on the 1st
day of May, 1012. liable to taxation.%
mailing a desoriptltin or all the real
estate. each parcel bolas separately
described.
N h.-——Listo may be return“ to the
assessors. at the new Counci' room.
in the Library Building.
tirNoz-walit. ‘
3.1 3.‘ k"laid all”
a?“
or}: nthahs:
an hookah.
“Mouton
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied ‘
Expression
Lurking in
His Conn:
tenance'
Is the
Successful
VB‘tisineflss
‘Man---
"He fl
Advertiser!
the- necessarot '
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwallt' a [loading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut
Japanese 81 China Mattings'
The highest grades in many new and novel patterns and shades
220 to 50c a yard Special prices by the roll.
Crex Matting. Special 350 a yard
Fibre Mattings, all shades 350 a yard
Window Shades to Order
We are anxious to estimate the cost on a single window or
for the entire house
l
H.Krieger 8. .Co.
We Want
1000 Families
and Women to open
Charge Accounts
in our
\
MiLWAUKEE. SPARTA & NORTH-
WESTERN RAILWAY C0.
First Mortgage 4%
Gold Bonds
Guaranteed as to both principal and
interest by the, Chicago and North-
. western Railway Co.
‘ ‘.‘ "- \‘ V- \“
_ , , ~‘\-\,-\ ,
-;"/-i~u—, -, ”('4' Uz‘V/Aflgav '/‘-l
or Single Men
.. ‘1-~;‘\‘\_‘ _
store
We will Furnish Your Homes“
or we will clothe you from
head to foot on SmallWeek-
ly Payments.
you dependable merchandise
on our famous Credit. Sys-
tem for less
others sell for cash. §We
are members of one of .the
largest purchasing syndicates
in the country. No matter
how cheap others are sell-
ing, we can
providing you
We will sell
money than
sell cheaper,
compare qual-
i .
- REMOVAL
COST PRICE
SHOE SALE
MAXALEVY’S
m WAIHlNOWN. IT» IRIDOI
H IOU?“ NWWALK
our want. . y
o! a Sentinel classified ad. will give
‘ m I not! choice or replies to mar.
'm no but «wit or landlord you
lean.
New and "second-hond furniture.
stores and all household goods sold
at lowest prices.
bought or exchanged.
M. GutkOWskyl
M191 Wuhlngton 0t. Tel. 41":
up...—
tile! Want Mn. to “out. the house
thin-a.
Second-hand furniture and stoves“
The walnut who relies upon m
lanai any has i tint. on. tor other.
Legaliorfionnecticut Savings Banks
issue “5.000.000. lltw March 15*. 1M?
interest Payable March and Sep-
leather.
“'0 anger these. bonds at a price to
yield 4.35 per cent. on liit‘ investment.
Maples 8t Goidschmidt
South Norwalk, Conn.
lliliili ill Will Slillll
\\Al.l. Sl‘llill.l‘. lilzltl n. m.~.\l
opening: break of 2 points in Canadian
l‘ill‘lfit‘ followed by a further tier-inc
of :l 1“: points was the. notable feature
at thin oyening of today‘s stock mar-
ket. Reading soon declined a point
and weakness was shown by Lehigb
\‘st‘iey. l’uion ‘Pacific, St. Paul and
other active stocks. The only material
slam was in l'. 8. Rubber which soon
advanced over a point
BLIGHT 0N CHESTNUT TREES
.\'EW HAY E.\ . .\lay 21.——Fourteen.
“hundred chestnut trees on East Rock
Park. ill this city. have been attack-
ed by the blight and a large number of
the trees have already been cut down.
011 West Rock Park the‘blight has not:
been so prevalent due to the, fact that.
the smaller number of chestnut trees
has not favored the spread of the dis-
ease. The blight has also reached the
cestttut trees on the Connecticut Agi
riculthrul Experiment grounds. Ro-
ports froth different parts of the
state (C the station indicate that the
bligh is not spre ndlng quite so for h.
last yeai. but more definite returns
must wait until the leaves on the
hesttltzts discIOse the pest.
SHEEP BREEDERS' MEET.
SOUTHBIVRY. .\iny ‘21.-——By invita-
tion oi l). hi. .\iitcholl. the Connecticut
Sheep llreeders‘ Association met to-
‘ do) on Mr. \lltchell's‘iarm for the an-
nual field day and sheer) shearing con-
lest Three prizes were offered in
five classes. hand shearing, machine
shearing. hand shearing, for contest-
ants not exceeding 18 years of age,
machine shearing for contestants not
exceeding is .\'ears of age. machine
shearing tor contestants not exceed.-
18 tents of age. and sweepstakes let
the best searing in the first .i’our
classes.
M...“ ... .. . -
1mm HATS arts ason!
Straw Hat Time is Here
Knox—(The world's best, $3.00
to 08.00.-
Other good makes ut $2.00 and
. €3.00.
Battalion—44.00.
Beautician-44 00.
Washable 4-In-hsnda—25c.
$1.00.
' Soft Collars-Lido: 2 for
and 25o each.
50c
250.
Joseph Davis“
.8 Washington 0!. Tel. Com;
Norwalk Chronicler