Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 27, 1912 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 

. ' ugnrn li‘nlls, Troy,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

_ *rounsrs' Policy
111111.111 mutton. (3111111911 and World...

Oliver's Your baggae engainsi any and
‘ Iwil risks. by fire. their. lightning.
navigation and tmsiiortittlon while
impair by, or it tho custody or any
11111111011111 express. Lranufor transpor-
union 0. 01 any Steamship 00.. etc.

«TAYLOR & GOLDEN

3 Insurance of All Kinds
Hui Estate-flown, Country and Show.
, Telephone 1230

Uplitalrc Over the South Norwalk
1 Trust 00.. 87- 91 Washington 81.,
' South Nth-walk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

’ 11111111111 Ehrlcnvback. of Norwalk. has
"returned item n trip through New
York state.
Edward S. Meeker, of Westport ave-
nue. spent yesterday in New York city
on business. 1

\

w-Strww huts. 12 price.

Mrs M. Louis Bondy, of Norwalk,
returned today 1310111 11 visit to Pitts.
burgh, Pa.

O’Brlcn's.

 

.lohn Shochan and Robert Cullen, of_

him-walk, spent yesterday in New York
city, on business.

“St. John and Key‘scr. contractors.
have the 8 room residence of Albert
M’Inchester at Gibson Court in the
hands of the masons.

 

John Snyder of Baltimore, Md, has
. returned home utter a two weeks‘ visit
with relatives in town.

 
 

‘ PUBLIC srauocRAPHER l

 

M1s. Buckley and d'tughter, of (.‘-e

(1111 street, are chiming a few 11ocksl111e 1111911911 “1111910111113 111311111193-151’ 11\' had seven witnesses to this fact.

at Old Orchard Beach. Maine.

—~l?ushcurts containing fruit candy 111 1110 1111111993 11151 E11911 119111811 0111 where did they come from? Will the
popcorn and peanuts will be in ev-l 11\11‘1‘1'19‘189 01 1119 1111‘ 1311111 111111 1116 0111‘p1'lse ones please find o11t?'ls the
deuce at Tiin (‘.h lawn fete July 3019‘" 11111111335 81”“ 1“ Reilly W115 1111011';111'r1gtie worth getting rid of? is it 21

Concord Division, No. 2.
Temperance, will convene for regular
weekly business on Momhty evening.

,. M’Illinm ll. Chumi, oi the firm of:
. ’(lhurch {(1 'Miller, 11'... spond Sunday at
his summer home in Washington. (‘t.

~1Ciltt'ily music 111
l‘eto. Tuesday evening.

'l‘rin. 'Cll. lawn

Men are at work cutting down the
large elm tree in front of William H
Smith's house in West. street.

Miss Grace Stevenson, of Brooklyn,
will spend Suntluy with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank '1‘. I'lrunduge. of Woodward aye-
nue.

 

MSt. .‘lohn'nnd Key'ser. builders.
have the 10 room residence :for Wll’
llnm linssell on East Ave... roofed in

, and nearly rcudy for the 1111150113. The
Jesse llrundago 7 room residence on
West'port Ave. is ready for the trim.

'l‘hisllrxn 1111s several contructs under'

Wily.

Charles hurls. of Raymond and
Sons, who spent the past Week at Ni-
Al'bapy. Schenec-
' lady 11nd other points of interest in
“ New ,York, returned 1101110. today.

 

Mr.’ and Mrs. William M. lletts, of
1Eiprimtgwood avenue, loft this 11103111111;
Ior a two weeks' trip to Cleveland. 0.

, ' “Mr. Betta will represent the l-lecker,

Jones Flour company While there.

«Hi-Straw hats. I-I: price. O‘llrlon's.
1 James Alchlsou, of 12 Franklin evo-
‘ nuo, hnd an attack of tho Diffs yet»

torday afternoon and Chief Thomas
income and and 011111911 Jurvlp 3. Mar
‘ rhy took him to. the police station to

recuperate. He will be released today,
wring quite recovered.
illiwdard B.-‘Smlth. of the firm 0: Toy-
;‘lor A Golden, of Washington street lit

to start on his annual vacation today. -

ill! expects to be gone two weeks and
“ spend most or 1111‘ time at Mead'l

untuln Mouse. to Woodstock, New "

it. Wayto Raymond. who want 11n-

 

 

1,

, hire on August 22.
The 471k 11111111111 11111111011 of the 20111
Connecticut Volunteer Infantry will be
held 1111011111111... Thursday. August 22.
The businosopnccting will be called
to order in Grunge llnll tut 11:30 and
hto'ladios of the (iheshlro‘grunge will

, 'i’urulsh one of their excellent dinners.

"l‘hooommittee in charge of the out-
llng is Arthur Bourtlmnn. S. E. Chalice
and Sherman Pndodck.

 

Sentinel want 111.111. brink results.

 

STAIIIHIIII) 11111 Is
lIE-AllhESTEll 11111111
111111 3111111111:

STAMFORD, July 211.»!1‘110111115 Reil'
ly, who was arrested ear'l)
morning, in connection with a robbery

' in a local store. and was sentenced to
' .11. line of $200 and a term of six months

in jail for cariying cromeaied 11 cupons.
was again before the 1. 111 (0-1111 yestei
11.11. charged with inning 1111111111 tools

in his possession in the night. season,

and was hold for further proceedings
in bonds of 1310,11110

Reilly was aircsted as he was up
preaching on automobile standing in
the street 11nd in which the police had
pr'mlouslv t‘ouud lnuglnl tools. When
taken into custody by the police Roll-.1l
1y glue his name as Thomas Williams
and sold the nutomobie had been her
rowed from :1 friend in the Br,onx N
Y. ‘He glue the police the address of

an address which he said Was his own.
'l‘h police said that the man tound

on lot In 119w of the developments

Son: of he 11 as re-arrested on the burglur tool; ”Hm...“ lower rents? [s p, unpleasant

charge.

 

 

port regularly of the, satisfactory re-
sults from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura—
the qualities: Foley Kidney Pills
are a carefully piopared med-,icino
guaranteed to contain no harmful or1
habit forming drugs. They son havo
only a beneficial effect when used tori
kidney and bladder troubles, for
backache theumatism. weak buck or
1.111nbngo Nevei sold in bulk. Put
up 111 two sizes in sealed battles. The
genuine always in a yellow package.
W. '1‘. ngmore and Co. ' ”

BILL EXEMPTING FREE SMOKERS.

Hartford Labor Interests Intrusion In
its Pauage.

WASHINGTON, July 20. mConnccli—
cut labor interests are working for the
passage through the Senate of the Mo
pileup-Reilly iblll exempting i‘rco smok-
ers, to the number of twentyone per
man a week. from taxation. Sol 1.801“
thcmicr,‘ of Hartford representing the
the Hartford Central Labor Union and
state lubor intercom gonorally. is here
in the interests of the bill. He confer.
rod today with Connecticut legislators
members of the finance committee and
other senators.

’l‘ho McLean-Reilly bill'huu been re»
lofted by the committee to the ironst-
tury department. for report. The de-
partment will report against It, but.
there Is strong sentiment in favor, of
the bill and it may pass the Bennie
this pension. no It recently passed the
Mouse somewhat unexpectedly.

'Southomior wanted a hearing Wod—
nctulny but. there was no time for him.
'Another meeting will he held Monday.

Arum...“

we 11 lot curler lying to a girl
about how pretty site looks when It’s
in the (lurk.

 

 

‘11 1’1 N .13

 

Civil War \Ieta To Have 47111 at Chem1 1

’ toes breed' in an old' pail.

Monday ,

An increasing number of people rev

 

, outloo- up our way; 1" "We are 11011111011-

‘ that Namath 1111: not been 11 good
. lending pitted. Too bad. Don't hove

alilllillllll iii

‘In days of old. when knights were bold,1,
And barons hold their way...

They all wore suits of steel preferredn
And not out night and day; ,

They knew a thinner two,
Which‘can't be culd‘of you:
No shooters filled 1111 full onxihcin,
They “were not built that way.
So what core 1 it you all die.
,You've had your chance today
, And if you (1011' i. put up your cash.
Thgv'll be with you uilwuy.
MOSQUITO QUESTION.
Now Where, did they came from?
F‘WIll somebody please, find out and
let us know before all this drainage
moneyis wasted. They say. mesqub
Wilt) left-
out the pull? Some writers indulge
(themselves in athlmble full DI water

 

Was anybody low down menu enough
to leave out a thinnnc In the rain last
Sunday? ‘ Science has found out that:
It takes 8 to 10 liars to grow mos-
quitOes in ordinarywsulnmer weather.
‘lt rained on Sunday July 215i. and
libel" came Tuesday. 23111301119 one
1.1:,sug ested that maybe the perigee this
{left some water behind itself by mis-
italic. The perigee tide was Solid“.
iJuly 11th, at night '14 and 9 are 23
10 days. The wise ones say they are
flesh wato1 moSqulioes and do not
1subsoribe to the extermination fund.
ib‘lesh 11 Mar mosquitoes bleed all the
time and come any and every day.‘
«Mosquitoes 1119ch in wn1e1,it tubes 8
to 10 dais Supply the water and In
S or 10 days you have them. Will the
, wise ones please say who supplied the
water and where? Where could they
come from? It is an awful question.
111110 they got striped legs? it” they
haven‘t got swiped legs. shines 11m
hing mound. that means, or blinded.
,don't subscribe to the. fund as the
.money wil] be wasted. ‘

Possibh the} might have come from
thing blggel than a tin pull after all.
Why not the 1200 acres of mosquito
holes in the trout yard or the town?
Maybe thci canny from (11911311110
know? They didn‘ t more to Tokeneke
or Nm'otOn or Shlppun. not at 1111!
“Hwy have no more mosquito holes.

 

1 One family in ’l‘okenek-o sat out 0111'

the flout porch Wednesday night and
mover had one bite not one. The iam-

in case 111111 one needed. They also
had a la1"otable wind. not cost. Now

detriment to property? Dims it real-

or not? These beautiful fresh nights
’in the moonlight in peace and quiet,
no mosquitoes to bother you. nothing
to w01-1ry or fresh about but wonder
,lug when they will commence to sub
iscrlbe without hogging Just think or
such bliss and get busy and help buy 11
few ditches. The ditches will answer
the question just nothing but ditches
1 Not too mam, not enough to do any
harm. about two.hundred feet apart
iwlll give drainage. So if you 1hould .
1renlly like to know just where they
really did come from, just try to for
get the tin pail and the old bottletand
remember the 1200 acre breeder 111 the
front yard and buy a ditch. Five dol~
lars is the very lowest priced ditch
and some of them‘ cost fifty.

The committee is a little shy on the
live dollar kind but plenty or titties In
stock.

‘ THE COMMITTEE.

 

MOSQUITO BULLETIN.

Something surely came. the lid was
on, onehnsty glance 111111) miles an
hour. at the Woodbui'y street pool this
morning show that the last half 01'
this brood have at lnét got a chance to
111 ow Those little ones crowding the
loci mosquItOes are now out and off
and there is room enough now to de-
velope. Those largo strong mono
planes, with the 60 horse mutor are
getting ready for trial flights. It may
he that South Norwelk will not. have
a chance to see them,“ they cannot
stop in‘n short space alter they once
got going. Owing to the proximity of
some very unpleasant 'Inaecln near
the pool two huaty glances new not
taken. but there are "million In it."
Wall street always want» the millions.
Maybe Willi street will be able to not
aivlow‘ot there "birds of the air" on
their way to Wilton. It seems that
heretofore they have not mode 11 11111111.?
tire of landing at Namath. “No moth

w

I

11190 with them" “They don’t outdo
thin 11111:" “We never have them on
our plum" “horror soc mosquitmll at
our home," would lead one to believe

 

as the source of these few ltereubouts. _ '

 

are A oENEhAL 1111mm 1

 
 

”clan! ”“1335“
BANK‘ING I

W

AN
BUBINESE AND OFFERS EVERY"

 
 

 

Caplth ‘ Burpluu and Priority
5100100900 117,000.00 {
Sale pupal: Box» 38 and 35 p011 yup

EDWIN H. MATHEWBON."P1-u.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lat VloovPru.
FRPEDERICK H ROWAN. 2d Vi“-

WILFRED BODWELL. Gllhlar

DIHgGTORS
E."H.Mathuon , 1!. Wallace Mnrvlr
John H. Knapp 1John H. night
Chriatlao Ewart: Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lowlu R. Hurlbutt

,Honry, 8 Lockwo'ld

v.

 

 

 

'HOUSEWIVES
Read About . . ,
SWISS. ’ALUMINUMI. WARE. ‘

It is on established fact that
Swiss Aluminum Cooking Uteni
oils are supei I01 to those made
of any other metal. This has
been proven by scientific roa
sent-.011 as the tests show that'
no vordlgns, 1',ust nickel-oxidec'
or injurious zines can form, no
matter how it is used. Neither
is there any danger of chipping,
as with enamel ware. ,

It lsun excellent heat conduc-
tor, which means quick boiling
and saying 01‘ fuel. Its light
weight makes it easy to handle,
and the silvoi'wyuhite color of
the Wine 15 plonsing and always
clean looking.

Every piece is spun (not
pressed or stamped) out of mud
sheetmtateriui. and Is absolutely ,
seamless and sanitary.

Swiss Aluminum Ware has
come to stay, which eventuall)r
means the passing of all lines
of tin. steel and enameled cook-
ing ware of every description. '

AORACE R. NASH.
North Main anll Walt stream

.n—w- “WM

 

 

 

 

 

THE FABRICS we snow
the
summer styles.
your cloth and let. us tullor you a per-

arc very latest creations for

Come and choose

toot fitting suit. One that will give
you a distinguished appearance among
well dressed men. Our workmen are
artists and turn out. perfect work. 1

John 1K ubovic

213 WASHINGTON 812,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

“a...” Wm

We Make
No Charge

for Connecting
Gas Ranges

To insure prompt attention or-
der: must be placed early. Don’t

 

 

wait until the weather get: good »

and 1161. Order your (gas range
today. An order placed now
means prompt attenhon. We can-
not promise this prempt service
if you delay in ordering. Order-
now. ‘A phone call or a pong]
will bring our representcdvo. ’

United Electric
Light &1Water Co

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

, the cant do lit to the ten

. which has long 11m 11 favoring

. worn outoldo ono'n own room.

., 1 beautiful annoy me 111 s. ohtimlilm
‘ and. of, corn color was motto
. collar and chin of creamy stub

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

1':

The Sale' that leads all“ for honest values. Never
before have we Offered such Bargains. Come Tonight

 

 

1,000 yards
fine? quality
Ginghams,

er.

 

. l2'/2c Dress Ginghamsy

51/20 yd

regular
.121/2c.‘ Quantityzlim-
ited‘tto each Custom?
51/20 yard.

 
 
 
 
 

 

extra
Dress

Mtlslin,

regular

 

 

 

121': 1111111 or the'
Loom Muslin
1
6/20 a yard
First Quality,

remnants. 1.500 yds
Fruit of the Loom

morrow, 6‘/2c yard,

 

 
 
 
 

 

not ’

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

just for to-

120.

 

 

 

 

Dresses $2.95

$0.00, this sale $21.95.

 

$5 and $6 Summer

Take your pick of this lot 01
Dresses. many and ortly_one of
a kind. regular price $5.00 and

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 $10 and $12 Suits

We will place on sale :30 Misses’
and Ladies' all. wool Suits. made
of fine quality
guaranteed $10 and $12 values.
or
y

 
 

$4.95

 

serge Cheviot.

 
 

your
our .piok.

money back. Toke

No alterations,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

Neolig'oe Garment. Pretty.

Never were uegllgee xérmohts so
delightful as now. All the way from

dish negllgce is bowltchlng and for-l
tunately extravagance is not necessary!

in order to secure dainty and becoming
effects though it must he confessed
that the prettiest of the negligeea do
command rather distressing prices.

Among cheaper .thlngs for summer
wear the barred ‘and dotted musiins
are perhaps the most satisfactory.
wearing and laundering well. being
not)! and needing {or less trimming
then any of the plain tub materials. A
little heading and lace cleverly applied
some perky little bows posed in Just
the right punch. and the each or robe
is doinlior than any of the models In
coarser materials loaded with cheap
trimmings.

The cotton voilea make soft prot-
ty negilgoo robes. massing lens readv
Ily than lawn, yet laundering quite as
well. says 11 New York 181111 writer.
Those are sometimes lined with India
silk. which gives a little additional
warmth and elegance but does not it}:
torture with the laundering. “White
cotton voile made up over pink silk
and 1111111111111 with herringbone or tea.
that ditching In pink and pink ribbon,
is charming for tho Informal hon.
dolr gown. havtnx somewhat the 11111111
effect as the white album: overtoolor

180mg of the very min cotton drapes
are out! in similar tuition. and those
come In such croutons chilled that
they 1W lovely. even tortilla more too
ml in mm 11ml outline» to be

A little model in cotton crepe

 

. 11111113111119 entire length one

god stuffs with collars of plain muslin

1 and lace. I

The flowered silks of the Jouy class
have been utilized too, for more ex

ground and In some such soiit service
able silk as radium toulard having the
preference. but thbugh some at these
models. relieved by soft frills of lace
and knots of ribboinaro coqnettish undo
attractive, they must be very knowing
ly handled if they are to have Just the
right 1111' and the plain colors are as a
rule for more sntlufnctorv.

Plain charmeuse‘. crepe do chine, In-
dia silk. any sheer soft silk in plain.
delicate color is satisfactory for the
nogilgee or simple or olslbora'te type
and clever things with negligeo lines
this season.

blot only the ten gown but the sim
pier robe to be .worn in the bondolr is
made to bare artistic value by okiltul
draping color combination and selec-
tion of. motoriul, end the day or the
conventional wrapper seems far away.

For cheer simplicity of 11 rather fra—
gile but altogether charming sort" a
pink chiffon robe (Ibsen/cs mention. It
was of a delightful roan «petal pink and
or chiffon cloth which were surpris-
ingly well in spite of Its shoomeao.
This was monomer is loose under robe
at linolnsiik in the mmotonocnd with 1
out trimming other than tiny flower
(no of the chifion‘oordorlng the turned
back fronts.

~41

(

amid author. ;
Vhry ottrnotiVe bottom may be fulfil-1
toned ot burrow soutacho. says 1111
”Washington Herald. Purchase 11 piece
“of the desired color and tie knot:
Inch
apart. ‘1 -. 1
{181111111sz together. #1311111st turn».
no 1111111011 drotuul to shape It.
Willa the recurred sire 16 made. out

 

lie

I!

pit 1.111111111111111
bacterium silk. line ,

up Murillo ' ‘y vitrio-

loll non

 

White Shoe Trimmed in Black.

Pumps are as popular as ever and .
in gun metal kid, tan Russia, patent;

sown the mo- pensive negligeea, those with White leather white canvass and buckskin":

they are greatly used. A flat pumjj‘
bow or a buckle covered with thezmir

terlul Is the best finish for pumps thin: ‘
that to be used for street wear. 1111131

no sees. too. buckles of gun metal",
and of dull silver

The colonial slipper not originally
Intended for street wear has been no.
ed for that purpose, and some of the 1”
prettiest shoes to the séaoon are u
this ones with handsome lbut seven»
buckle. says the New York Sun. 011
white buokakin, a. grooved silver b11911
kle looks well and the patent latch.
colonial with Cuban heels and rather,
heavy sole may have a buckle with thy
patent leather or 11. buckle of «11111111..»
ver or other metal, but stool Ia 0011:1th
erably used on white pumpu and oily-1
porn but for {dress wear.

The‘ white 111199 trimmed in block
here again in new forms In white Ia»
thor merely piped and trimmed 11:11 A
In black leather or In white ion ,
with black patent lotnhor 111 freely culi-
tinned. but though come of than 1! '
and black shoes are exceedingly
looking the allwhlto 111109 111111 the '11
forearm and the come in true of
white boots 1111 contacted with m
and black bootu. 1

Ton Russia calf both in 111109!
boot: has ltd 1111qu summer rogue ,
htoro are wmo’olttraotivvo may
in (1029 11nd auntie. brown «tin
the color or the darker tub 1111111116, '
been exploited 111111. not pop-111111
room and all around our. 1111 the, "
1911111111- 11. yet does 11011151113311 '

1'le sir when worn with 4011111 y

to: I matter or [not the footy!" ’
the cannon ll shown by no
home in happily cm from ill
itch soil 1111111111qu. 111011311 iii.
in; allpporn all! documented
on broads other and 110111 11'

1'11

 

 

 
 
 

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