Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 23, 1912 · page 12

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PORTLAND

‘ .y‘v'lliuuzinu‘ .
:ATLAS‘
VCEMLNI ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" '. We Handle This Brand
Exclusively.

LAND PLASTER.

CEMENT

tr RTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.

nuns
, nan:

 
 
 
 

creation!

WHITE
HATS.
Our
prices
the
lowest.

The Holmes Millinery V

3 Monroe St.

3 MONROE sr.

wan.“
Over

 

 

, Shoes

l

l They
are ad-
mittodl y

the leaders of the world. l

M. Josem 8. Sons

Two Stores.
196 Washington Bridge.

 

l Danton 8t.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or a! int/-1- Univ/"v.1-i' '1-

TLCONNEALLY
BRACKEN

Dainty White
Shoes

filer. Women and.
Children

.00
.0.

 

Buckskin or
Canvas
Oxfords, Pumps,
High Shoes

M iii the Lawn
" Models '

 

ar_’~_“’a"- 1.1:}- 1-7}

«a ‘\W.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘ ‘

, . decided to kill the butthcr

.. ain‘t you?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

g, ‘lfal. I“. in Water.“

 

visions that will be sold at prices 1..
that Will appeal to all, regardless
of the present high cost of living.

(ii We will handle the best that
can be obtained at all times.

'lw

Some entitle waiting for slaughter
but the

wise old leader said “W but will is

‘ avail? There will be another butch-
er who may not be as skillful as this .
one and we will suffer more."

Moral: Don't. experiment.
if you soil your ilTNK to

G. YOURDISKY;

F‘iy Av,o. So Noxunlk you are sure
or the best prices, courteous treat
merit and honest weight.

Ono cent a pound for iuzs. high:

_ prices for ltuilltrri

 

_. ~ .m-.—-... ........ “0...... a... ..-._.w-_.__

R. Alexander

The name everybody should how in ‘
mind whenever you have anything in
tho line of Rugs. Metals Rubbers and
Paper Dont hostilitte and call me
up or write. ‘

R. Alexander

el. 356-2. 21 Raymond St.

Alec buy and soil second-hand furni- l
lure. ' ‘

 

 

 

a...

,You're Wise CharlieJ

Aren’t You?

Mother: Charlie. you're wise,
What did you send that
junkman in here tor when it told you

‘ to telephone ill ‘for Win. Fliron. 35

Fort St., East Norwalk. who pays lc
lb. for page and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than

anyone else.

Charlie: What difference does it
'make?

Mother: What difference does it

make if you asked me for an orange

and i gave you a lemon. You know
right well that we live in a good lo-
cality and we don‘t want bells dang-
ling around here. and Wm. Effron
doesn‘t go around with bolls nor
come: to the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign, 85 Fort
St. and you will learn something.

 

Do You Want a Pair
of Colonial or Bow -

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ttention

PM. L. Rosen

'ley Ava. south Norwalk '

"our friends and customers. When
u are in market for Furniture call
examine. stock and prices. i also

and sell second-hand household

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

n1 Sentinel "Want” Ad.

4- —---—-— _—....-

V ’4 tithing Succeeds Like Success

‘ooeality of a savings Bank account [is proverbial:

PUMPS

in white canvass. black or tun leath~
or at a reasonable price?
sure 19 visit

George Keeler’ 3
Shoe Store

159 Waahlngton 8t. ‘

 

ADVERTISE Yoylt SUMMER COT-
TAGE NOW.
Hundreds of ‘people are making

”9' "wit your "business” to be: their plans for the summer. and the

a talk of the town. tell about it

wise owner will see that they read his
to let advertisement in The Sentinel.

\.

 

7 ...._ 0'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

av“

Cloud Saturdays at noon.‘ “

'i‘hen be mi tl‘

 
 

 

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912

he Beers Meat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J

 

 

‘7”

8t PrOvision Co.

13 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk

 

Saturday,

22 West Washington Street,So.Norwalk

We will be

Open forBusiness
“May 25th 3

it

with a Full Line of Meats‘and Pro-

 
 

ll. 8. iiilll8|ll lilLl.

KILLED Ill GERMANY

 

.FRANKl‘OHT-OK-‘l‘iiilliAIN. (tor.
many, his} 23 ——l,‘nitcd States t‘ou
aul-t cueral Frank D iiili or Mlnnoso
is, was killmi b_\ tailing mor the rail-
ing .of the staircase of a big hotel here
at noon today. He was found on illt‘
ground fiber with a broken skull. it is
assumed first tho fatal accident was
cnuaod by a spell of xiddinoss.

 

.- .........-. HquN ”cosy-”m

FIRE ALARMS

IOUTH NORViIIALK. Fill. ALAIN

 

Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
‘13,:th Telephone for tire alarmd.

2t.
I—aWashinxton and North Main Sta.
Mahacltcmo Hotel.
i—«xDay and Raymond 8a
S—xlt a u Corset Factory, private.
d—Hoyt' a Theatrcm

7—Norwailr Hos oaltéiai ‘
tam-lo tgull. littord and City Hotels
lzwxWeat St... Franklin School.

il—xConoord 8!. Concord and lat-sold

, Son ooi a.
limNorth Main and Ann Sta

lS—«lligh 8t. and Ba View Ava.
lt~xi~orwallt Iron .
i'l--\Voat Ave. and docile It. ‘w
ls~ii|sh School West Ave.
21~—Woat St. and Taylor Ava
23~xEly Ave and Low
M-vChealnut and liena
zb~xSontn Main and onroe Its.
M—lmtinxton Ave. and Austin It.
27~West and Elm Grove Sta.
ai——South Main BL. between Grove and
Meadow Sta
lit—«(Ml Electric IWorks. State It.
ilk-«x8 ring antic lax!“
85~x nviland and ‘atot Sta
ST—xinckwood Mfg.
42—Nrncid Ava. amigo Cedar St
tz—Taylor Ave and Botu th tit.
saw-Woodward Ave. and Meadow %
oB—Burritt and Quintard Avon. and ate:

at.
ikwoodward and Lowndu Aves.
51~Goidon Hill at. and Minnow A".
52*Wuhinnton 8: t. 13 due.
:3 Faith! yard and Ann at. private.
ll—-—l~iorwullt Look Co. .Ipriv to.
(3 Denotes non-interioringnox
) Master box, from which the num-
her or any box can be sounded.
Ono stroke at it noon and I a. on.
standard timc.l -
One stroke at odd times. tactic] or
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. tire out. ro-
calls department.i
Three allow stroked, water to be shut

2:05p m..cach Ween-radar. aboa

Auilod for teat.
ire alarms for an district aloe re-

ceived by telephone. 4. .

NORWALK FIRI ALARM.

15~Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
2i—-Bolden Avenue and Union Place.
22— is‘prtng Hill and xenon Street.
24~t nion Park

tb—Weat Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27--Frnnltiin Avenue and Lynn Place.
si—Gns house (Private bum
S's—West Avenue andd Kerwin Stm t.
ail—Harbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
84~Chatzel Street and Harboi Avenue.
36~We Avenue, near th s rmory.
tide-Stevens Street and Slim Croat
ii—Crora Street and Wilton avenue.
ia-Main at eat .and North Avenue.

id—Fl he!
‘ rigid Tlndall Lana.

 

iii—Grand Street
52-Main and Cat crin-
Bil—New Canaan Road an
ts-Ohoatnut Street. near ummar 8t.
its—Main Street toad Union Avenue.
sit-~0n The Gm

03-1mm Avenue and Lincoln Avenue
ti—East Avenue and Dachau:

 

= Sentinel want ads. bring results.

 

 

The Quoationeiu—"But really. Mr.
Smith if, as you any, you imam

fliilHS Mill “fulfills.

Funeral of Mrs. John R. Morton.
The i'uitoral or Mrs. John it. Morton
was lurgoly attention this morning at
9 o'clock from St. .iostph's Church.
lit-v. it. J. Carroll sang it" requiem
high» mass. )llss Alli-e Splnn render~
ed .\\'i~ Mario and Porn to Face. .\'.ss
Helena \'. Millard rendered (’elvary
and 'h‘omo Sweet tiny. iiho pull boar.
ens \vere Stephen Pilllll.‘.'0hll Benin.
man. John Mocklor, (it-nitric McCul.
louxh. interment trim ili'Sl’. Mary‘s
cemetery.
COLLECTION OF PETER'S FENCE
TO BE MAY 28. ~
The following from the ”Catholic

 

oi Peter‘s Pence as May 26:
Offiddl.
i‘JII‘iSCOPAL J£Sll)EN(.‘l-3.
limiters, Conn,
. liar 7. 1912.
The collection of

Pentecost. Sunday.

no the aid of the Hob See. and the
devotion of our American (‘n tltolics
warrants the hope that they will
generous in their oderings. ’

Were it a question oi
only for the .
mun oi such simple tastes and ab-
stemlous habits as the Venerable
l’ontlii is known to be, very little
would be required. But
Supreme Pastor of Christendom.

is on his shoulders. and he needs a
large revenue for the maintenance of
the numerous departments of eccles-
iastical government, with their re-
spective clerks. secretaries and con-
isultors, which assists him in direct-
ing the . activities of the church
throughout the world.

To finance the various branches of
civil government the authorities levy
taxes on lands, personal property and
commodities. 'l‘he Sovereign Pontiit,
however. relying solely on the love
“and loyalty or his subjects, confident-
ly. expects from their voluntary con-
tributions the funds necessary to
meet the numerous demands which
are constantly made on him in his
elorts to carry on the work of shop-
herding the flock of Christ.

This appeal, therefore. is made in
his name. and we trust that the re-
sponsewill he a substantial tribute of

extending the kingdom of God.
' Sincerely yours in Christ.
. g ion-1v tosses Nisan.
' ‘v Bishop or Hartford.

 

“on.

 

’_ “line's an economical little woman"

 

 

"Which means. i cuppa-"e. that

”grim a... time im husband). has his auit'
o! l to .- it
. man“ i 0 other n and aha tell than that

‘ conic in on tho mrlaas do
convohaaoo' ramp."—-'rbc Iltotch.

"m. it“! a- snail “W'Ngbetroit

‘1}

WM
Honey 'woll invested-ran “you
most il ”in Will“. C, -

Transcript sets the late or collection ‘ ‘

Peter's Pence ‘ '
will be taken up in this diocese on ‘ ‘
May 26th. This is -- 1
the only occasion during theorem on . .
which the faithful are. asked to coma \ ,

be"

providing . .
personal needs of a g .

as he is the ‘ '
the ~.
government of the Universal church .

REMOVAL

our lava and affection to the Father 1
of the faithful. as well as a practical .
proof of our interest in the work oi“

 

SPECIAL
ALL SHADES

CREX MATTWG.
FIBRE MATTING,

.,.. ...............................

HOUSE.

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT

Norwailt's‘Leadlng Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut

Japan and China Mattings

THE HIGHEST GRADES iN MANY NEW AND NOVEL PATTERNS AND SHADES

Special Prices by the Roll

. Window Shades to Order.

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO ESTIMATE THE COST ON A SINGLE WINDOW OR FOR THE ENTIRE

.. 22c to 50c a yard

yard
yard

 

 

 

 

 

 

,

\‘ \‘ ‘ ‘\“’\"\“._‘ \‘ \:. \“ -

.1000 Families or Single Men
and Women to open '
Charge Accounts
in our store

cit/.1. ./-,.r. '/'/.1'- D an yv-r- ' -;-;"1-;'-

“_‘\“ ‘1‘“ ‘\ -\,‘\“‘

We will Furnish Your Homes
or we will clothe you from
head to foot on smallWeek-
ly Payments. We will sell
you dependable merchandise
on our famous Credit Sys-
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 compare quai-

‘n/a—v/ar "

 

.1 x-» -\,--.‘ ~_- \‘fi. \‘\-\,-‘-\\.\-
I -; v; -i -1 '1 -/"/-.

-1'11-

 

 

Furniture

'New and second-hand furniture.
stores and all household goodsaold
at Iowa prices.

COST PRICE
SHOE SALE

AT
MAX. LEVY’S‘

m waei'tmoroa at. saloon
SOUTH NOIWALK
W

‘ .' one was ‘
at a nautical classified ad. will give
you a good choice lit auditor to answer.

Got'tho but tenant or landlord you
can. 1

Secondhand furniture and stoves

, bought or exchanged.

M. Gutkowsky

[105101 Washington“. w. m

 

 

The woman was relies upon an
tint Want “in. to scours the house
hold h’alp has a little time to other

ans-L an“ V . n. - o

 

 

MILWAUKEE. SPARTA & NORTH-
WESTERN RAILWAY C0.

First Mortgage 4%
Gold Bonds

_illal‘iilll(‘(‘i.l us to both principal and
interest by the Chicago and North-
n-ostcrn Railway (‘0.
Legal for Connecticut Savings Banks
issue surmount). lluo March let. 1947
Interest l’ayublo March and Sep-
rcuihct'.

\\'c offer these bonds at a prit-o to

yield 4.3?- pt-r cent. on the investment.

Maples 8t Goldschmidt

South Norwalk, Conn.

mu It Will nu

 

WALL STREET. it u. Dir-*Efi'Oi‘iS
to liulzl tht- prises li_\‘ manipulation in'
some or the less important stocks
\\t‘l't.‘ unity-ailing, tho market going

laser in the first hour.~ Practically all
the leaders \voro under pi'osseure.
WALL STREE'l‘.l p. m.-—Profit

(tilting sales in American Can forced it
back a point but the advance in the
balance of tile list was not interrup‘
ted. 17. S. Stool rose to 70%; and in-
ion Pacific to Villa.

-_ ._ - ~_._.... . .. _._... mm...

$300 PAID FOR A HEN.

That is the Price That George A. Kel-
logg Hal Just Received.

it isn‘t generally known that George
A. Kellogg of Hartford; United States
referee in bankruptcy. engages in the
raising ot‘ poultn as a side line. That
he does so and that he has the abil-
it_\ to produce the proper kind is evi-
denced by the fact that he has just
sold for $301) a barred Plymouth Rock
hen to the Yamn Farms oi Napanooli;
N. \‘.. owned by Frank Seamans. a.
Now York millionaire. The price is
the highest known to have been paid
for a barred Plymouth Rock hen. The
hen will be 2 years old in June.

The lien is known as Boston Cham-
pion an.” at the poultry show in Bus-
ton in It." she got first prize and all
01 the spot‘ials in her class against a
world-wide competition. She is. u.
hen-hatched bird. Mr. Kellogg said
that he had no objection to incuba-
tor-hatched chicks, but *brooders did
at bring out. the. proper barring in
barred rocks. He recently sold a
daughter of this hen for 8100. Boston
Champion has been used like a queen
at Mr. Kelloitg‘s place in West Hart—
ford. known as the llt‘ooltside Poultry
Yards. She has a quarter of an acre
oi ground to room in by herself and
every day since April 30 she has laid
anion.

STRAW HATS ARE READY!
Straw liitt Time is Here
Knox-«The world‘s best. 83.00

to 85-00. .
Other good makes at. $2.00 and
”-00- /
Bangkok-544.00.
Donahue—44.00.
Washable 4-ln-handa—25c,
81.00. ‘
30ft Collars—18°; 2 for 254:.
and 25¢ each.

I}

500

Joseph Davis . ‘

dd Washington It. ‘Tal. Con.

 

 

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