Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1912 · page 12

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Untilthe cool days. 1
Are you; prepared?

 
 
 
 

 

 

.afi-‘xn a~u7~ ml... . at.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

A."

Buckskin or

. Canvas
‘X-Oxiords, Pumps,
High Shoes

all the Latest

".i

'1- '4’]- a,

/

,u'

CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN

81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-11

 
 
 
 

,‘ x- \‘1 3‘ ‘.‘ \.‘\‘\.‘ 1" \‘N v—k,‘\‘\- ‘.‘\;“.“.-“7\‘

(r. -l“ .,

 
 

11.

. CiltionionCr mit. one I

1,60 ea whatnotron
this cancer! that the whole tot-tie had
to wort: all day yesterday in ordorého

7 set; the phones and lines into ems:
7. workln's condition.
It. trouhhé was experienced in Wilton.

’rhs WW‘

The wen.
infor‘tned
Man 18 1
the Man
Who is
Respected
He Reads
The
Sentinel

 

.WlLL CLOSE OUT OUR 1
Women’s White
Nu-Buck Shoes

$3.00 AND $3.50 GRADE

for $2.50 81 $2.75
MAX LEVY’S

169 WASHINGTON 31x, BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.

13 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St.. South
Norwaik

Phone at Both Stores

.. 1 .

 

L...

Sale on Walk-over
Oxfords'All Styles
and Sizes

M. Josem & Sons

Two Stores.

195 Washington St. 1 Bouton St.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Notice
, WM EFF RON

35 Fort street East

”ii Walk, ispaying lo a lb. tor rugs.
also extra prices for

lo large
‘ 1121:; hy brass. 81-; lead. a 1-2c;
tin. 35c 1b.; out 0 time. So 111.,
. Illked and skinned. and feather
alty. Write postal or tele-

in quantities. Cop-

wide variety 'A full line of'
’b‘e. well made and stylish7

aoiilrtoton at. Tel. 419

 

“WNW

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Special

Bargains

Ladies’ Oxfords
and Pumps

George Keeler’ s
Shoe Store

159 Washington 8!. BRIDGE

Be Sure to So u-
sult with
R. Alexander

before you sell your rage, rubbers,
metals. papers, tenthm beds and auto
mobile tires as he pays highest
prices.

Also buys and sells second handed
furniture.

R. Alexander

Tel. 856-2. 21 Raymond 8t.

 

 

 
 

,2

 
 
 
 

art: New 111117.11 and Hartford min
known its the“ "honour name" be»
canto derailed in the "out at 56th
chest and Park avenuo, this 1119111111;
and £16.an our consist lire. No
0mm injured. The «mm to the
ensure car was sushi.

lllIIlli Illll illlllilli

1111171111 Warren. ‘
Daniel Warren, of West Norwalk,

 

 

; and one,“ the old residents of the

town. who was picked up between the
South Norwallt and iRowayton rail-
road stations on Friday, stricken with
apoplexy. passed away at the Norwalk
hospital 11111:. morning. The funeral
services will be held from 'St. Mary‘s
church on Wednesday morning at 9 o’-
clock. The interment will follow in
St. Mary's cemetery.

 

Mrs. Bertha Toilet.

Mrs. Bertha Tolles, wife of Jesse B.
Tolles. passed away at hethome in
lndianopllas. this morning. Notice of
the funeral services will be published
later. The deceased is survived by a
husband, a son. Harold Tolles and a.
brother, Wallace Manuhae.

 

John McDormott.
John MoDermolt died Saturday at
the Soldiers‘ Home in Noroton at the
age of seventy years. He was a pri-

- vote in Company M, First Connecticut

Volunteers. Heavy Artillery. The bo~
dy will be taken to Ession for burial.

 

SHADES OF THE LIVING.

 

Unique Attraction at West Norwalk
Scouts’ Fain—vBooths Made into Hui
man Traps—Visitors 7Lured Into In-
tel'ior by a Taste of Ice Cream.
Visitors to the West Norwalk Boy

Scouts’ Fair, Sniurdag evening. August.

3. were enabled to see ghosts 01 rath-

er shades of the living. in fact some

of the visitors were brought face to

” face with their own shadows.

And this unique illllax‘uon was only‘
one of the many where the public was
lured into a human trap. where dimes
constituted the ilrit- u of their ransom
by a taste of delicious loo cream
served by fair hands

Hmman Ruehl‘ 3 posters Mr Glox
er‘s bathing. and the nttrattlwness oi

the various booths drew a big crowd.
About $115 was the net result of the
evening.

One of the features of
was the presentation of a

the affair
haudsmne

the Ladies' Aid Society.
tatiou was made by Mr. Glover.

The show was gotten up in
wild life style.
ble trap for enticing visitors. Ten
booths formed three sides of a hollow
square. 7

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. .‘tiacomber with
just enough room for visitors to slip
1.51 into the great interior. Alter samp-I
ling the ice cream 1isltors Wen lured
further on First they met a flower
girl who sold them a bouquet and a
smile for u nest sum. then they tried

their supports. and musing rings
prizes.

tor
Eugene Seymour and Mr. Ma.
of the show. Miss Sarah Melee]
cones. and Mrs. Macdonnlu conducted
a sha'dowgrnph where silhouettes wore
made“. The shadows of eighteen vis-
‘itors thrown on white paper were cut
out and then there “an a guessing (1-011
ltest regarding the identity of the shad
01113. This ptoved one of the moat al-i
ilructive teatuies of the evening. Mia
lBiuelow.Har1y hloieel and Wallace
Smith won the three prizes (or identi-
fying the largest number of shadows.

Miss Celia Thompson presided over
‘the grimy tent and told fortunes
M111 Steuart. Mis. Lorine and Mrs.
Jacobs sold candy. Scoutmaster 1111111
Maf-donuld. was director of the vaude-
{ville tent, where Mr. VOsburu, Miss
lhlncdonnld and Mrs. ‘Macdonuld were
the .pet'lormers.

There Weie grab bails. mock aero-
1pluue autenslous and many other Mr
illictlonh. F}. J. Smith looked alter
the financial end ot‘ the entertainment.

2

 

yuan—.—

FALLB OVERBOARD.

 

,1W...

Aged Waterbury Man Drowns in“
1 '“ Boliwuo Luke.
warnunuhr Aug. 12.»~WIiitnm

Blmtltlis. aged so years, was drowned

in Belle'vus‘dhks, in the liorth 131 this

1 city. yoiitorday afternoon. He stood up
I in a rowboa’t to take oft his coat and
tell overboard, into 12 test of water.

C N 11nd harm's ,
0‘7“." when filmo‘nis'rtell‘ ovorhoirdt:

 

the young women who had charge of:

marching flag to the Boy Scouts by
The presen- ’

true ‘

lt constituted a veritu- l

The fourth side consisted oi",
an ice cream psi-1m presided over I)\ :

their skill at knocking cocoanuls from 75

,combor had ,charge of these two parisl
_ and 3
Miss Katherine Mnlmcy sold ice cream '

1111111111111 Rolland. whose ioroea will

10m a Junction with the federal army ; .,.
' under Gen. Sanitizer.

11111 ill will stun

WALL STREET.10' 10 11. int--

dractional advances in all of the ac-
tive issues and numerous specialties.
Dealings in Steel were fairly exten-
sive, with an initial sale of live thous-

was active with a, wide distribution
of issues.

WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-—~F‘urther
advances 1wot-o scored in the first
hour. Canadian 1111111111: making a new
record. Louisville and Nashville
was up three points and General
Chemical ten. 7

 

llsnt
week's crop report were made the
basis of a-further rise in stocks to-
day. Trading was active and broad,
but market leaders were not espec-
ially prominent. Canadians added to
recent gains, Canadian Pacific ad-
vancing toy‘a new record price, and
shares of the Southern roads. par-l
tlcularly Louisville and Nashville.
were decidely strong. Relative back-
wardness in liarrlmans was partly at-
tributed to pending Panama Canal leg-
islation. Apart from General Chemi’
cal. which rose ten points. various
specialties. including (inns, Smelting,
Colorado Fuel and American Tobaccol
rose 1 to almost 4 points. lionds were

JUAW.‘ 7mg!“ ARK. IztwA ”no“
he: been received that two trains or '
_tederai troops have arrived at. Pearson ‘.
southwest or here. it is believed the '
troops are or the command or Cleo ‘

Stocks opened generally strong with ‘

and shares at a gain or 3-8. Trading 7

WALL STREET, Noon—The bril-fi
prospects held out by last.

. press."

 

irregular.

 

l

 

WALL STREET. 1 p M llarrlJ
mans and Amalgamated rose 77717111111 tht l
middav. but t‘oalers' 1511111 d oit' uiih:
l some realizing in the Houtnex 11 issues.

; NEW HAVEN YOUTH ,
DEATH IN THE HOUSATONIC l
l ORONOQUE. Aug. l2 ———'l‘homus (‘011 i
Icannon aged 21 of 99 Sherman ure-
lhue. \ew Hn1e11.was drowned in the7
,Housatonic rhei yesterday nittunoon
7He was camping wilh a number oi
friends near here Yesterday utter-
110011. in company with Harry t‘arnei
and Joseph Shelnitz. he 1111,1111 out in
like river in a roa'bonl. The. boat up-
set and Concnnnon in mg unable to:
;swim was drowned
recoverei and taken to Stratimd.

l

 

 

CINSTANTLY KiLLED WHILE RID-l
‘ iNG ON TOP OF CAR. ‘
NORWJCH, Aug. 12.—-—Thomas f
:Brockett. of Worcester. Mass. was in.
istnnllyvkilled Friday while riding on
the topic! a freight car. With his}
back to the engine he did run notice;
the train appxoachiug West Side
bridge and his head struck the floor
lug. fracturing his skull. His
was found on top of the car when the
itrnin reached Ynutic lie was on him '
‘erant umbrella mender. 1

 

1
l
A-.. l
interested Visitor (to strangerlwl
“Can you tell rue—who is this beau- l

l

i

 

.tiiul lady?" ,
' Strangerw’olrs Eustace Montgomn
cry llruwne-Jotws."

interested VisitOr—"Oh. really! 1
:And—‘ermwho is Mrs. Eustace Ment-
‘gomery Browne-Jones?"

Stranger-“l n1n."~—Bostou
seilpl. ‘7

Tran- 1

Lost anything? Try a Sentinel no .
Themaiority or people are honest

 

 

Wu... ..........._...«..-..........,........ .--._...._.

The
Sentinel
is a Daily
NEWS

paper

in the
Broadest C
Bondsman 7 _

The body was 7 7

body;- ‘1

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

11011111111111me Dry Goods Store

...........

 
 
 

 
 
 

a and ti Gazette Building. Nerwalk, Connecticut

1

 

..........

 

 

 

 

 

.-.«zu:1-.-:-.«.-.-:n:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

our

Annual

Summer

Suit Sale

Containing Many Items of Women’s Wear
that are Marked Close to Cost Figures

ALL OF THE TAILORED LINEN 8UIT8—-In many styles, In tan,

blue, lavender and gray.

ALL OF THE ONE- PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES-win white and col-

ored lawns and white voilel.

ALL OF THE WHITE

’ I models

lavender.

DO NOT MISS THI8‘

SERGE SUITS.

ALL OF THE LONG COATS—Of insn. pongee an! black silk.
ALL OF THE KlMONOSwLong and short models, in pink, blue and

ALL OF THE BATHING SUITS—For women not children, in many »

MOENWSAVING MID-SEASON SALE!

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MR. MELLEN HAS A LONQ TRIP ,’

Mr. Mellon

time this month.

tuber.

friends with

won't say who
The

be obtained.

The party is going west by the New 7
the
(‘anadiau Pacific and the lies

Y ork
”800"

Central

Times-Leader
"In past trips the names of Mr. Mel.
leu's guests Were not given to the
And so the names could not

AHEAD.

won 't say

him. But
the friends are.
was '

and return by

-ton and Maine.

anything
about a trip he has'tplanned for some
He's going to Yel-
lmvstonelPurk‘to stay till early 00» I.
And he‘s to take a party of , f
Mr. Mellon I

told: «'

 

Established 186‘}

 

 

 

 

Expert Scalp
Treatment '

Guaranteed to stop falling hair and

11119 dandruff or money 1eiuuded.
Ask us about it.

Human Hail

iptites.

The Holmes Millinery7

73M

Goods at

onros Street.

reduced

1

- ‘n','. ‘7‘, -f' -1- " 'IUI-UI'U'XO,

Come in

van,“ \_.1 xv 1~ ‘ 7‘.‘ \. \ ‘\‘ s}. \u xnx‘ \ ‘3

 

l

/

 

. ‘5‘

ii

 

 

 

 

 

 

The B. He
1-1. 204.

 

“1111
Hazelton
COAL

rshfieid a Son Co.
)22 Waist- It.

 
 

.4‘. fi/' "1'

 

Worth

 

 

 

.1 lav, a,‘~<."..'._'.n1/‘ I, . .
\-\-~.‘\‘1~1-\‘sn~-~-~-\_-~-\‘

1

 
 

 

11

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I 11
Be

To Travel

 
 
 
 

Peace;
Sure of

YourTrunk

. The Trui

1k» we sell are built

with the baggage man in mind.

They have
toundutiou
hinges, pat

stuldy, light-weight
l10xes.Cunv.as looks.

at and slots are all

stout and sure.

1-7;, Our line

117111111 and

Ohm All

or 1111111111111 contains

about every turn: of Trunk and -,
Has that you can think or. in-
eluding the famous.

“Milly"
Miirk fires} Basia. .

 
 

11 new 1.1.1115 on. ‘ *

 

have no
the high

'~“\-'\.1\-\.n- .‘k‘x‘

 

1'2..." ‘ r- '- 1'"!- Mafia/'1']
\

 

Established 1868

H.Krieger & Co.

West Washington Street

LAST CALL FOR

Dresses

 

and see the Dresses we

are giving away for

$11$1.50, $2.507

White Dresses, slightly muéSed,
for $1.50 and $2.50

Some of them worth as high as $10

Gingham and Percale Dresses
for $1.00 and $1.50 ‘

as high as $5.00

I o

M.

' Charge Accounts
‘ opened with everybody on Our
EASY PAYMENT PLAN you’ll

reason to complain of
cost of living.

We will Clothe“ You from Head
to Tom on ' Credit Terms
at Cash , Store Prices

 

1
1

. lURIZI—l SERVI

gregational

‘ goodly

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

land.10hlo.
Rev Tilting spoke on

7 emphatic in his remarks,

7o :11 11111111. is a

 

NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL

Although a very sultry day and with
most: of lhememliers of the First Con-
Church out of town,
number assembled at the Now i will
usual Sunday evening serviced.
were edlfled at the sermon preached
by the Rev. Grove F‘. Elaine. pastor
of the Congregational Chiireh,_(‘11iiie~

Present, God " lie ‘was very: clear and

1 He shoot his early lite

088.
l You can save money.

a good.

 
 
 

rare to you.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Milwaukee
bottles.
:1 20

and

Cream Ale, 11.10 case.

 

‘f'l‘he Ever

 

tor [1.00 3111. is wort .
iii what you have been ptl
some quality.
up. Bit-undies.- Hennesw

Extreme, $1.40: Peach 33
Blackberry Brandy. 75c;
Broads. 8511. About do in
Croatia 11111111111111.
dials “Mi d'ro

which were

men or the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

\

a: 5.33%“

\‘

 

)

“\‘ \Vn.‘ \‘V‘ya
‘ '- " n, i'- '-

:

 

-

WW

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

11.1.1.1...11011.

1 dont no-
lvertiue anything that. I cant. make.“
Save you 30 to in per cent. ‘

Elohlllz "

oer for $1. 50 case, 24 = _
Well! and Zorwerk Pllsener.
Nassau Pilscner, $1.10 case.
Interboro. $1.00 111111. Other kinds lm~
ported beers, Evans Pale Ale, this tax
his dream Ale. Olousen and Flanagan
Dent lorget
our wines, tort Sherry and iguscntel

 

 
 
 

hit 1‘

'1‘
'tor the
Whisklos 1mm 32. 00‘
311m 8175.?
run

 
 
 
 
 

9 1350;;

Artist)
111 the
11111111111111: and? co

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