Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 12, 1912 · page 5

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So a yard 2.
100 different patterns to se-
lect from. “it"
‘ , at ' _ it;
. E. it. BANKS :
‘ 'Mahackemo Hotel Block ”(a

South Norwalit

 

'veedeei

Tite'New Picture fEXtra'o’rl

 

homweowwl‘

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mm

WEATHER FORECAST. l

Generally fair tonight and Satur-

day; light to moderate north to east}
Th earea of high pressuref

winds. .
which has been producing the high
temperatures in the eastern sections

during the lust ten days has decrease.

" - y“. 9‘”... -
ed very mucm’in eutensity during the: , t .
. ' lure madc which wtien conplemtl leave 3.

past 24 denies 'l‘he disturbance which
passed 0"?“th vicinity yesterday all
ternon proddéedzwnhowers irom the

eastern portion of Ohio to Maine. All“

other disturbance. central this morn-
ing over Nebraska, is producing un-
settled weather with showers from
Kansas nortltenstward to Minnesota.
There ware no temperatures above 90
reported yesterday in the eastern sec-
“lions.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 74.; high, 36.
Partly cloudy.

 

Raymond Brothers is discharging u
cargo of soft coal at Cos Coo.

 

It, is arranged that persons who
aid fire wardens in- fighting ioles't
fires are to the paid for their services-
-ottt of the state fund.

O'Brien's.

 

~Straw ‘Hats.

 

Bishop John J. Nllun has transferred
Rev. James J. Keating from St. Ber-
norld’ Church. Sharon, to be chaplain
ut .St. h‘rancis‘sOrphun Asylum at New
Haven. ‘

 

.

There is a. full crop of cherries
this year and everyone who is for-
tuneteln having a tree, has been
busily engaged in picking the 'de-
lightful virult.‘

The hot weather is keeping the
doe men Ability. The dealers are worlo
lug overtime in order that till de-
mands for the extra frozen water
product. may be met.

#—

«Fuli .1113 Golf Cups. O‘Brien’s.

 

At the meeting of the ituliun So-
ciul (‘luh that was held lulu evening
it who voted to arrange for it clump
lutlte for members only to ho hold on
the 2811i inst, tit James Mo't's form.
tit lilil lily avenue. A committee coin
posed of .‘iiunca hiolu. .A. Audlno, it).
(‘upuano, Joseph 1.12% and ii. in»
Martino wuu appointed to mutt: the
necessary urrungcmentu.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Willium 1‘. Portrait.
of South Manchester. Conn, urn.

unending a tow tiliyu with their tum,
Cuptuin E. J. Porrott. oi the Salvat-
lion 'Armv. Contain Ferrell’s parents
have been suivntionlsts i‘oriwouty‘
eight yearn. iirut joining the army in
l‘iirlutol, iiuuluud. They have been
members of the South Manchester
corps for twenty-three yearn. Mr.
I’errctt line been the troeliurer at that
(torus for eight your». ‘

 

“Latest Strum at O‘itlrleutiu.

 

VA worm weather necessity in uproo-
tloul refrigerate”. All “refrigerators
, one very much alike in capacity to
‘ hold flood and lot. hut in their capacity

or saving ice and prom-viii: food
. there to a vast difference. .A. .1. (lol-
lino (30.. one offering on extraon
ninety select refrigerators at it wr-

 

 

ing or mm per cunt. to you grid

 

 

 

 

 

JU‘STt: OUT. ‘
First National “Bank. .

Also other New Once.
Your Choice, 25:. ;

WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY. STORES
South Norwalk and Norwalk

W. ......

 

. ..........._......_......

WiLL PUBLISH DEPOSITS.

South Nor-walk Trust Company’s Lat-
est Publicity Plan.

The South Norwalk 'l'rust Cour
patty has again proven that it. is ever
alert. to the interest oi its patrons.
In these days of investigation. litany:
expensiie audits illlt] cxut‘ninationsQ

 

hunk th},"0$ll01‘b as much in the dnrh‘
as to tilt inituk‘s real condition 115 they:

were httore the examinations were‘
made. Aside from the two some.
tinnunl exmninntlons by the suite:

hanking commissioners and the L\\'O
examinations by the company‘s uudit-.
int; committee. and the publishing of
live tetorls of condition ouch year.
made to the bunk commissioners, ihei
Conipnny proposes on Saturday July:
2llth, to publish in The Sentinel it lists
of the n’utnbers and bulances an moi
book of every depositor in its savings?
department. This will enable every!
depositor in the savings departmenti
to audit his or her own account wiihl
the Trust Company without auyouoi
knowing the amount of any depositi
except his or her own. Before July;
20th have-your book sent. to the Trust .
Company and the interest entered?
then secure a copy of The Sentinel:
July 20th. look up the number on your;
pass hook and see that the balance.
compares with the balztuce crefled.‘
on your book. {

ily this method every dopositori
will be enabled to see that the amount
credited upon the company's book.
agrees with the amount credited uponl
their own book, and eVery depositorl
can have the satisfaction of provingl
their account without any one know-l
ing that he or she has a bank tic-i
count. This method of giving deposhi
tore an opportunity to audit their
own accounts with it. bank is in line
with the progressive methods of the
Trust Company and is the best known
method for the verification of savings
accounts.

BOY HAD STOLEN BICYCLE.

 

 

Louie Manzl Given Another Chance by
Judge Lockwood.

(‘Iiilcor .lurvis s. Murray of Norwallt.
unain tpntlified as a detective llllit
night, when he located lioulu Munzl,
ilged iuuriwn, on u blitc stealer.

.‘iinuzi ittolt Gould ilandlo'u wheel
from his porch on Stindfll' night. Yes-
V‘l‘tlll)‘ afternoon he. attempted to sell
the bicycle and (litrietophcr Sltochttn
ilutn‘otl llilil it With not lilil. lie noti-
iietl iliilror Mutiny at 7 p. m. lllld the
Miller had his “boy“ in it very few
mlnuluu. Mount hint been working in
tho “Weill Rocha road and lulu been
keeping the wheel in the woods.

Judge [2. M. unlimited gave the buy
(our Wl'dltli to make good, although his
purentii would rather have him sent
to the industrial school tor horn.

 

Francis Gallagher. of (Junior live
one, Welt the butt of niche played
upon, him recently ivhioh cost him a
good night's aieoll. Mr. Gallagher wmi
lutdl'meu us he was uhout to go home
for the night that. there had been it
murder committed at ~ the Fair
Grounds: Wishing to participate in
the excitement at the chute fur tho
murderer Mr. Gallagher i’:’emuined
out thrill at e. mi. and when he. dimly

 
 

The White Mountain, Loon

 
 

i

,. m.

 

 
 

 

 

cans oI'Saving of. 20%
A. .. toyou

Our line in Refrigerators are all of well “known makes, such as

at"

Cleanuble, McKee and Mace.

They

. itl‘e economical users at me nizitle on strictlysanitary lines. in por-
celain white enamel, zinc at ti galvanized linings, in either apartment
or hit cover style.

 

b

/

u...—

 

A- J. Collins 8. Col

 

m»

 

‘ A‘WOMAN wuo Is nor cuntous is A cuntosn'v.

but there is no curiosity or mystery about Bonnie Poultry Feeds. It

does not .need a halo of mystery, for it is made only of the richest

and finest of grains lprocurnble. Any one can use them success-

fully. The right feeds play a big part inthe success of poultry role~

ing.

 

\

MANUEL T. HATCH.

First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers-«Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.

m... g...—

 

WMWOOWQOOOM WON '

 

 

 

We have several second-hand attics [or sale cheap.
Automobiles rented by the hour, day or week.

OSCAR H. 'BANKS

RIVER STREET

...... Moyer Automobiles ‘

The 1913 Meyer is now randy for demonstration at; our garage.

Telephone 681-3

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

WALK

(IGrading, Excavating, Team Work

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

 

Concrete. Cement, Flog
«Curb & Gutter Reset
Old Wallis Recovered

 

W

 

CLEARANCE SALE

SUMMER GOODS

THE BETTER GRADE OF 8UiT8, SKIRTS, WAISTS, KIMO-
NOS. PETTICOATS. PRINCESS ours.

PRICE§ TO SUIT ALL.

.BALE lN BOTH STORES.

The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House

5x5 Main St. Stamford.

33 So. Main St, South Nos-walk

 

 

m

 

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Exomined Free

0. B. J acksgg

' Opticijanl .

‘u WALL amen
nonwALK. l
room as.

 

 

 

 

 

 

mini mum tit home. hr ariiirod
the houtohold with the etching hem.

 

nttui'not untiigltito italic momma .

this to. Innings on truth

 

 

T reconfirm .i
THE BEST IN TOWN .. ,

HAVI YOU THIID H"!

We have our new machine nothing new cud m,
ice cream... Our delivery nominal” W’

" RUNDLE’S

doomed. .

 

, BA RY“

with: mod. ,'

 
 

it.

e “Gracie ‘ ,

~ which

 
 
 

{hatter tug condition: at the school»

 

nit r nouwittit.

‘ nitrite tuition ‘nt‘lmoiithl ill“ the

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

. south NorwalltLadlas (Especially
Pleased 'ai llui Action of the
.Union School District '

Alli ‘wisiiliuu
scintillation

Had No-lll wm Against the, ills-
' trict‘Gommiitee Members

 

The action taken; by the special
meeting of the Southnhiorvvalh Union
School District on Wednesday evening
is significant in many respects. ‘but
partimrlurly so at this time when votes
fer-women and Woman‘s uttttrage is
being considered extensively on both
sides of the water. The meeting on
Wednesday evening was essentially a
woman'smeoting and the. result dem-
onstrated the power of a determined
body or women. The question of tire
escapes has been agitated several

 

 

itintes, lint without any degree of suo‘

.. lcess until last year the ladies of South!

lNorwalk put. their heads together and 1
determined to d something. As it. de-:
l; veloped their plans miscarried, the dis.
:trict committee deeming it inadvisable .
lio carry out the. full wshes of tho vot-;
iters as'somewhat huzily expressed at'
’ll’iilt meeting. "the committee is still
EOf the opinion that they noted griselyf
fund within their duties in so uctiug‘
Fund in this contention they had the
support, of not only a handful, but a.
large number of the citizens. i
2 But. the ladies were not. satisfied and 4
:this your started another campaign?
which resulted in Wednesday even-
iing’s meeting with the well known.
‘rcsult. ' g

Whether the action taken ill. thati
meeting will here the desired result"

iis somewhat problematical in these
actors or consolidation uncertainth

lAccording to the understanding off
laome local attorneys the action cannot
iconic to a. successful issue and bet
llegal but at any rate the ladies arei
sportially satisfied.

A Sentinel reporter was privilegedE
yesterday morning to have a confiden-i
tial talk with one of the ladies who;
numbered among the leaders in this;
movement for fire escapes. For guild};
and sutiiclent reasons at this time the:
reporter is not privileged to disclose?
the identity of the lady nor write of
many of the interesting facts which.
she confided to him regarding the agi?
tatlun and campaign which she and
others, equally enthusiastic, carried
on and broughtto what in their minds
was so successful on issue. The im~
preseion conveyed to him. however.
shall be written of, and should be in

the district,

largely upon sentiment, and in this
they gained their enthusiasm which
carried them on over all the obstacles

beset their path to success.
ity of the women who carried on this
agitation are mothers and us such
had the safety of their children tit
heart and stake. The others. while
perhaps not mothers, (influenced that
mothcrly instinct which is paramount
in the breasts of all good and true
women. The {not that their children
or their fricnds' children were endan-
gered by the more possibility of a eu-
tnvtvop‘ne by lire otldod the necessary
stimulus to the work to keep these
ladies at work. For once sentimental.
ity triumphed over practicability and
the women urged their improvement
in ouch a manner that no man could
with credit. to himself but; his: family,

there were but a. few who (lured fight
them Openly on the grounds of impruo
ticithltity.

ti’i‘he ladies are dosirouii of letting it
he known that they did their work in
no spirit of antagonism to the district
committee or do they with to criticise
the committee in any war. despite
what mighthtm been saidl‘hrotho‘n
. at the meeting. Then one aim we: to

 

, for the who olrthelh uhildrttu and 0th:
ere! ruin it indentation in thiamine

“not: taken munitions Wufi

{inure to the ladies admitted with the II
movement. and to the male voters in ,j

In the first place, the ladies acted "

which they scan tormd would and did ‘1
A major- --

oppose their light tor ammo”, and "

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Weiown and Mr ‘: '

l

i $16.50.... *W

' guyanalnityoDENVER BALM”?

BaaLDenver Park District ' l'

95%?percent. BONDS

. Due April in, :927. but subject to call and payment at any ,
ume on thirty days' notice in numerical order. at par and accrued
. interest, which will cause them to mature serially from 1.917 to i927. ‘
. We furnish In agreement guaranteed by National Surely Co. of
New York, (guaranty attached to each” bond) .tlilt the income yield
shall not he lets than the basis rate I; which the bonds are sold.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.‘fl

 

The assessed value of the property taxed for payment
y of thee: bonds is more than twenty times the total
' amount of'thc bond issue. .

 

 

 

The Park Dittrict contains the larger and better part of
the City of Denver, including the State Capitol andothcr public
buildings, as well as almost all of the business district and but
residence sections. ‘ . ‘

Threedllths of the total assessed value of real estate in
the City and County ll in this district. .

Legality approved by Dillon, Thomson 8: Clay ochw York. " ‘

The validity of the issue has Ierady been confirmed by
decision of the Supreme Court of Colorado.

Having already sold a large portion of the issugpwc offer the unsold »
portion at prices to yield from 5 to 5.10% according to maturity..
Reservations for delivery within 60 days will be made on firm orders.
Write for circular giving complete details.
Order: may be telegraphed at our expense.

v

r HENRY‘ L. DOHERTY & COMPANY
Sixty Wall Street BANKERS New York , . "

 

 

 

 

 

F arms Wanted!
Anywhere in Connecticut

Did“ you ever hear of a farm being‘ sold from
a “For Sale” sign board? We never did. This
EMBLEM. 0F DISSATISFACTION makes a
neighborhood look CHEAP. Would you seek a
location where every farm was plastered with a
“FOR SALE” board? Ofcourse you wouldn’t.
It requires more than a “FOR SALE” sign to sell ‘
property. It requires energy, hard work, years. of
experience and a thorough knowledge of the bus—
ness.

We Have Sold More Farms

in your county this spring than all other agents
combined. As we have sold for OTHERS. why
not for YOU? GET IN ON A “LIVE WIRE”
while you can. You have been on a “dead one”
long enough. Tear down your “FOR SALE” dis-
tress-signal and prepare to wave the flag of vic~
tory. Write us giving full particulars, price,
terms, etc. Padded prices will not be considered.
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF CASH BUYERS.

P. S.--We make no charge of any kind unless sale
is made by us, or to party whom we may send.

Stripe-Hodges Company
, Real Estate Investments ’
220 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Hateltniuempav

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything

Tolephom. 4G.

BEAVER BOARD

in gaining rapidly in popularity are oubstltute tor lath and
plaster and well-paper. it in susceptible at an infinite variety
of mitotic design: for walls and ceilings, and permits or o '
wide scope tor individual preterment and taste. We are "out!
and keep a lam supply on bond. '

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"’ liti
. . ..

New days, demand nefimethodu. The more oil you-
im‘tl‘ly cunt compote ii; the tum at today. An
exocrine reducing and eliluieupy increasing Fol-ti do-
lirorv your is the hunt evidence you «on turmoil
your trade tutu. yours is not it atom of yesterday.
8. 1.. ueuedict. agent, so about Minn street.

ll" 4
.y .‘,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

, bottle it "Dr. Robert it.

_ . 4m... = . ‘ culled dammed his in mi
,l'iitlélt comm. Mil to ammo-lamenting éhlefll‘ at tradition
, , M in from oil Mulching- . “m, . , . ' ,-
V‘Patrioirv claims.“ '11 in Spring. _ V
smut. had a film atoll ’
loot injury oily-mini ‘ '
t, ’olu'ok mim-»m

 
 
 

 

“‘93“ It. it infirm hotel. . were MW
W inseam!“ out: ;

 

 

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