WEDNESDAY. MAY as. :9"
m...
TWO CENTS.
THE HOL MES
MILLiNERY
SPECIAL ,.ASBORTMENT
TRIHMED CHILDREN'S HATS
$1.25
Human Hair Goods.
[first quality Transformations.
:8witchos.‘1'syches and Puffs at‘ prices
01“
to
Niliii ilifilill 4
[Willi Nilil
State President Advanced to
Highest Office In Nation'ai As-
sociation—Many Papers on
industry Read at Evening Ses-
sion
VPORTLAND lt ul"$§8:‘:3:;¢f‘°“w
CEMENT Walk mum.--” ___,__
g... 4% ‘OVCI'
ATUVL‘ASV Shoes
*- tiMENl :/
They
and ad-
mittediy
We Handle This Brand
Exclusively. the leaders of the world.
M. Josem & Sons
Two Stores.
196 Washington Bridge.
i
.flerLizsRs. SEWERPIPE.
.LAND PLASTER. 1 “WW! 8%
I
THE TALE OF TWO JUNKMEN.
Once upon a time there was a man
that bought JUNK 'and he went forth
and'told the PEOPLE. "i am the only
honest dealer in town and the PEO-
PLE said: "This cannot be true. We
sell our junk to (i. YOliRI’HSKY. 25
Ely Ave. So. Norwalk. and he pays us
the highest prices we have ever re.
ceived for Feather Beds. Metals and
Papers, and lo .1 lb. for Rags, good
honest weight." .
Moral: You can fool some of the
people some of the time. but you can't
fool all the people all of the time.
R. Alexander
The name everybody should have in
mind whenever you have almhing in
(Dainty White
Shoes
var Women and
Children V
Buckskin or
Canvas
:Oxiords, Pumps,
High Shoes
“‘-‘,“‘.‘.‘ \‘ ‘.“.“.“ —~ - «_o g- g
’l' .- cyan a, a, '1 -,'-;-,'a,~, a,
B
Paper. Don't hestitate and call me
up or write.
R. Alexander
in: ass-2V. 21's:""ymo"""no"sz'.§
Ai’oo buy and sell second- hand furni-
tune.
i
ii
!i
95
ii
,5
ii
ii
5
You’re Wise Cliarii '
Aren’t You?
Mother: .Chariie. you're wise.
~ ain‘t you? What did you send that
junkman in here for when i told you
" to telephone “I for Wm. Edi-on. 36
, ~ Fort St.‘. East Norm-Air, who pays to
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than.
~ anyone else. ‘
Charlie: What difference does
RRACKEN
, 8: Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
tn/uMm/ara a/al'nr—r' - ll.
:-‘ Q .HVM“ \lm . make?
Mother: ~What difference does it
make if sou asked me for an orange
land I gave you a lemon. You know
right well than we live in a good lo-
cality and we don't want bells dang-
ling around here. and anl. Effron
doesn't go around with .bells nor
come to the house unless sent for.
. Next time watch for the, sign, 36 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
BUY.
Hazeiton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
121V Water It.
Do You Want a Pair
of Colonial or Bow
PUMPS
in whitc canvass. black or tan leath-
'er. at a reasonable price? Then he
.suie to visit
Attention , George Keeier’ 8
our friends and customers. When Shoe Store
Vita in market for Furniture call 159 l
examine stock and prices. I also W's-sh noton 8t. ,
.- ndsil .- uh uh ld
8" e 59“)“ an mm ADVERTISE your. annals}: oo'r-
TAGE NOW.
MLMMN
Hundreds of people am making
5 Ely Av... South Norwalk
l
their plans for the summer. and the
wise owner will see that they read his
to let advertisement in The Sentinel.
.._...___,,
you want your "business-”FM
e talk of the town. tell about it
a Sentinel “Want" Ad
Money weii invested—an Advertise
meat in The Sentinel.
M. -'W
'eoelsity of a Savings Bank account is proverbial.
'A Dollar Stenssp Account
holes, Providence:
the line of Rags. Metals. Rubbers and -
lienry C. Rowe, of Groton. presi-
dent of the Connecticut. State Oyster
Dealera' association, and vice-presi-
dent of the National Dealers' and
Growers' Association of North Amer-
ica, was elected president of the lat-
ter association at yesterday after-
noon’s session of the three dilys‘ con-
vention being held at the oHtel Taft.
New Haven. Mr. Rowe succeeds
Anel F. Merrill. of New York city.
who was at the head of the associa-
tion for three years. w. H. Killian,
of allltimore. Md, was elected first
vicepnesldent; Edward Thompsom'of
'Northport. N. Y.. third vice president;
William C. Atwater.lof Boston. secre~
‘lary. and Alfred B. Higgins. of Bos-
ton. treasurer.
The following directors were elect.
ed for 1912-1913:
From Massachusetts-wAifrcd Hig-
gins, John W. Stubba. William (7. Ar.-
wood. all of Boston.
From Rhode island-George D.
Gladding. Providence; Thomas H.
llamiitoil. Providence: C. 1). Farm.
E. Buckingham. of
Warren.
From Connecticut«~ilenry (T. Rowe.
Horton: (‘. W. l'ieil. Rowayion: \V. 1.
Stevens. Rowaylon; Andrew ltndel.
liridgepori; 1-2. 2 Smith, Stony Creek.
From New York—A. F. Merreil.
.New York city; E. l). McCarthy. New
ii'ork city:
A. F. Frazer. New York
city; W. J. 'l‘illotlson. Causrsie; N. S
Arkerli \‘or thpori.
From New .leisey—t‘. 1'), Kelly,
Wosl Creek: ( hrisiinii .lo.hnsou timeli-
wici’l.
From l’eunsvlvnnin— \lniirice A.
Rogers. Philadelphia; hi. J. Ryan.
Philadelphia.
From Maryland—l. ll. Tawes Cris-
field. H. .\l Somers Baltimore. F ii
W ayman. Baltimore. John H. l’liililps.
Cambridge; \V H. Killian Baltimore.
From “eat \‘-.irginia~w 0 Me
Cluskey. Wheeling
From Virginia~ -Flflllk W. liklrilng.
lininpton. .
l-‘r rom \\'isconsin—-J. Bntranek. .\lil
wailkee.
From Ohio-H. .\l. Longo, (‘leve-
land. -
From Nebraskn~Thomas A. Fry.
Omriha. ,
From Michiganwi‘fhnrles Platte, of
Bridgeport.
From Canada—T. J. McKey. Toron
to.
From llllnois—C. w. Triggs.
From California-«F. (‘. Morgan. of
San Francisco.
From Qilehec—-D. J. liyrne. of Mon-
trenl.
From low—~Ckorge Felner. of Dav-
enport.
From Mlnnesota~li S. Goliur.
Minneapolis.
From Washington—+2.
Naiicotta.
New Members Admitted.
01'
C. Johnson.
The following new members were
elected to the association: D. .l.
Byrne. ovaontreal: Dr. George T.
Converse. of New Haven; Garrett S.
Dunbar. of New llaven; William 8.
luslee, of New York: D. R. Russell.
of Chincoteagne. V'a.: Alexander
Rhodes, of Freeport. N. Y.: Frank
Mettfeln. and Brother. Lancaster. Pii.;
William F. Hoyt. of South Norwalk;
Charles H. Remains. of Hampton.
Va; l'. ii. Hatch. of New York: C. J.
Pldgeon, of South Norwalk: E. D.
McCarthy. of New York; J. l. Hous—
man. of New York: George McKay.
of Roway-ton: E. T. Hillbert. of South
Norwalk; David Cole. of Omaha.
Neb.: C. W. Trisss. of Chicago:
George C. Johnson, of anicotta.
Wash: .ieorge Feiner, of Davenport.
1a.; George W. Walker company. W.
W. Ballard. Exmore. Va.; George A.
Sterling, Detroit and Henry M. Lon-
go of Cleveland.
The evsuig session was devoted to
the reading of interesting papers by
representative oyster growers and au-
thorities of the country, including
Professor M. F. ‘liloore, of the bureau
of fisheries at Washington; Dr, Geo.
w. Field. chairman of commissioners
of fisheries and game of the common-
wealth of Massachusetts; Dr. Herbert
D. Posse. of the Lederle laboratories
of New York; Andrew J. limit,
commissioner of shell unwritten: lid
ion.
loss
i
as impracticable by some of the
speakers, and still others advocated
urging the government to prevent the
pollution of streams and rivers where
the bivalves grow.
Commissioner Broghel said the
state is dolng~what it can for the
dealers of the state.
Professor Moore stated that the
government is doing what it can for
the oyster industry wtih the small
force of six men it has at hand.
Health Board Rappod.
l Frederick S. Beardsley, of Btrutford,
,took a fling at the government for its
orders instigated against the oyster
industry chiefly in trying to apply the
23 to 32 standard. Mr. Beardsley said
nothing had been gained by the pure
food investigation into the industry
except a proof that the business is
conducted properly. lie said he be-
lieved if the present plan of private
ownership is indulged in with no re-
strictive legislation the oyster indus-
try will become a paying industry be-
cause the public confldenre in it will
be increased and prices may be raised.
Mr. Beardsley hit the Board of Health
of New Haven for its condemnation of
the oysters tsken‘from waters whose
pollution it alone is responsible for.
”The health boards of city and state
should hasten to abate the nuisance
instead of using their forces against
the victims at the water pollutiOn.”
Mr, Beardsley further exhorted the
dealers and giowers to exert their in-
fluence to secure national legislation
against water pollution.
Dr. Field said that the public should
be denied entry to the oyster grounds.
lie maintained that restrictive legisla-
tion restricts the demand and does
not increase the supply. lie prophe-
sied that such legislation would give
way to saner methods in this country
as in France and Japan.
Dr. Pease advised the oyatcrmen
that the only way to keep out of con-
troversy is to keep ahead of the game.
The hollering of the oyster industry
will he brought about. by a greater
' knowledge of it
DiliNS ANN iiiNEilliS.
C. A. French.
i‘. A. French. a former resident
and representative of the Bridgeport
Fire. Flitlnguisher (‘o .. died suddenly
of heart failure at Eatinlon. N. Y..
on Wednesday last. Mir. French
moved from New York only ll few
days perviousiy to' his death and was
sick only one dial. The funeral ser-
vices wele held from ihe’ home of
Mrs. Stella German nnd the remains
were hurled in Falrview cemetery.
Red Brook. N, Y. He is survived by
his second wife. one sister, Miss H.
French and a daughter. Mrs. Eva
‘Siohel, now of liallston, N. Y.. who
was a few years ago a newspaper
worker on the lit lnlng Sentinel,
this ciii, and whoi well known here.
. .. is
John w. Parker-V!
Parker. proprietor of n
l
John W.
drug store in Fair Haven, bllt
merly a resident of Diligeport. died
Friday at the home of his son. James ‘ '
Parker. in East Neiwalk. at the age ‘
cf 57 years. liesides the son at
whose home he died.
by another son, Dr. J. W. Parker, of
the emergency hospital staff in Bridge-
port. aiid three daughters: Miss Em—
ma, a teacher in
school ;
Miss Daisy. who lives with Mrs. Rem-
ington, The funeral was held Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the
Grand avenue church, Fair Hav-
en. the Rev. Mr. Sheath emulating.
The ritual of the Alphisn lodge. r. a
A. M.. of which the deceased was a
member was exemplified at the grave
in Oak Hill cemetery in Fairnelds-f
Bridgeport Standard. ‘ '
" Sarah E. Hoiiy'.
The funeral services over the re-
ryninins of Sarah E. Holly will be held
from. her late residence. in 61 Will-
field street. on Friday anternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. Rev. S. *P. Fairbanks
twill othciate and the Interment will
follow in the Riverside cemetery.
LACE CURTAIN, ON FIRE.
A small fire in one of the flats on
the second noorvof the William Licht-
hlsn tenement house. on the corner of
Day and Tones street, brought the
South Norwslk fire department out
last night at 10 o’clock. The blue
aimed from a lace curtain in a bed-
mom and the department extinguished
it. without the use of either water on
chemicals.
except the blistering of. tire wall pa-
per ‘“ . , ' r’
inset. new York who will be a brides
mud n the Lockwoodbdoii weddinl-
next month have a luncheon in honor
of Miss Dorothesbou {answered at her
Vito ' yesterday. The afternoon was s
.. eiightful one. Those peanut
Norwa‘iir were: '"il‘lisihlilssol W
othy Lockheed. Harriett and osmslv
:- 3!“
prosecution of the pure food law. is Odell and Julio Knapp and. from G“ "1' '1'“ “film or Mllillhl'd you
The oyster standard wsl excoriato'd meort w'ere. Mm )4qm. staples. can. .
of
for-
he is survived
the Nichols street ‘ '
Mrs. H. A. Remington, wife . -
of Funeral Director Remington. and . ,
Little damage was done.‘
We are anklous. to estimate the cost on a
{Or the entire house
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalil’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalh. Connecticut
Japanese 8; China Mattings
The highest grades in many new and novel patterns and shades
22c to 50c a yard Special prices by the roll.
Crex Matting, Special 350 a yard
Fibre Mattiugs, all shades 350 a yard
Window Shades to Order
single window or
~_""/"/-
-\‘\.\‘\-
H.Krieger & Co.
We Want
1000 Families or Single Men
and Women to open
Charge Accounts
in our store
pm
We wiliFumish Your Homes
or we will clothe you from
head to foot on SmailWeek-
iy Payments. We will sell
you dependable merchandise
on our famous credit Sysv
tem for less money than
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 sell cheaper,
providing you cempare qual-
'- y- ‘.“‘ _
' -.'7-/ ‘
l
i
\‘~-\‘\.“.b‘,.“‘\‘\“.“t.‘
' ' v '1'- - 4-,
I-’ a, '1‘-1 a. .. .vi'iv,
REMOVAL
COST PRICE
SHOE SALE
. AT
MAX LEVY’S
1N WAIHINM'OM I15. IRIUVBI
SOUTH NOIWALK
one want ‘
of a Sentinel classified ad. will girl
m a good has. of replies to answer.
Furniture
New and second-hand furniture,
stoves and all household goods sold
at lowest prices.-
Second-hand furniture and stores
bought or exchanged:
M. GutkOwskyV
mm Wl’hin'ton st. Tel. 419
i
i
' Ths'w‘mn‘ln who‘rellsl upon len-
Vttssl Went Mn. in mm the house-
hold help has s. little than for other
this“ '
A.
‘MILWAUKEE. SPARTA & NORTH-
First Mortgage 4%
Gold Bonds
Guaranteed as to both principal and
interest by the Chicago and North-
western Railway Co.
Legal for Connecticut Savings Banks
issue 315.000.000. Due March 1st, 1947
interest Payable March and Sep-
tember.
We offal" these bonds at a price to
yield 4. 3:3 per cent. on the investment.
Maples 81 Goidschmidt
South Norwalk. Conn.
liiiili iN Will SIREN
W ALI. STREET. 10.10 a. m.-——A 2%
point tall in Canadian Pacific and Bi
decline of as much in U. S. Rubbed
indicated the irregular tendency of the
stock market at the opening. Mast of
the active issues wele fractionally'
lower with light dealings.
WALL STREET '1‘. 11 a. m.'—~Pli(€S
rose sharply soon after the opening
with complete recovery in Rubber and
material gains in the Coolers. Smelt-
ing and minor specialties. FrOm this
lhey promptly receded to the open-
ing level and in some instances went.
lower.
Roasevelt l. Pleased.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. May 22.~—“'l‘he
result in Ohio has settled the con-
test." said Colonel Roosevelt today.
The colonel was greatly elated at
w the reports fronl Ohio.
After going through several hun-
dred which came in this morning from
all parts of the country yedlctated the
following statement: .
“Naturally i am very much pleased
with tllc impulsive Judgment of Ohio.
Seriously, however, I can only no
peat what l have already said. ‘l in
finitely prefer the deliberate Judgment
of the people in their impulsive judg-
ment and in Ohio we got their delib-
erate judgment; land as l have also
said. if 1 had to make a choice I would
choose the impulsive judgment of the
people rat‘her than the deliberate Judg-
ment of the bosses.
“The. result in Ohio has settled the
contest. I believe that we could have
won without' Ohio. Our opponents
needed the substantially solid vote of
Onto in order to give them even a
chance to make a contest at the Chica-
go convention.
When you have a room to rent use
a Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it.
STRAW HATS. ARE READY!
Straw Hat Time is Here
Knox—The world's best. $9.00
to $6.00.
Other good makes at $2.00 and
$3.00.
Bangkok—44.00.
‘ Donation—”.00.
- Washable 4-in-hands—25o.
' lino.
Soft Collars—15°: 2 for
and 25c such.
1!
s
s
.9.
26¢,
Joseph this
.‘ It Washingun 0t. - 'l'si. con.
Norwalk Chronicler