Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 22, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

When the shadows

 

Of evening

V ”Falllull soon

7 And the days grow shorter—
: V. .j‘WlIen the Katy-aids

: .Keepryou awake

 
 
 
 

no” your mind revert
'5 T9 the empty Coal bins?

Now. does it?

 

 
 
 

umun‘ ““...W““
In m."~7a/'.u,~ ’1-/-I' ~ «1..

CONNEALLY 8o
BRACKEN

 
 

I'I'

EMERSON

' SHOES -

‘For Men

IO.
0..

 
 

a, IVA-'3'] -1 yin; ., .1

)
I

\,‘\‘\‘\.‘\,‘\‘.\-\‘\_‘ \_‘ x- X" ~_-\"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, Edwiufd‘l Burt’s ;;
Shoes forWomen j

' The very latest '

models in all lasts
. Hand leathers

A Y". .

' "CONNLALLY a"
~ BRACKEN

a: Washington St.

 

 

III
III

 

 

Notice

WM. ~EFF RON

of 26 Fort street, East
Norwallr, is paying la II III. for rags.
out] also extra. prices
metals large lop.
min 12c: by “brass, 80; lead, 3 120.;
M cit tin. 35c 1b.; auto rim. Sc lb.,

eept flaked and skinned, and feather
specialty. Write postal or role-

 

for

in unamltles.

 
 
 
 

 
 

ain’t Think You

Cannot

h‘t a lot of mutiny

 

tie! that will surprise you.

‘ ,Gutkowsky

wehnnd furniture rind stoves
ml exchanged.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

w.

, l

l

' 195 Washington St.

. teenage

' ‘ SANITARY BAKERY ‘

36 809th Main Street,

shop.

JOHN RAIHS

I eolirdt the continuation or your pVa-V L

Nothing but; the heat «pro- »
V duets 'will be offered. made from pure

ingredients in a strictly sanitary

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Dressmaking and
Remodeling

TELEPHQNE 405

T... Holmes Millinery
HumanHairGoods“

3 MONROE ST.

 

5

Human” Leading Dry GotIda store
’ a and 5 Gazette Donated. Norwaiir. Connecticut

A FeW Days More of the

C] L 3 IT 5 L

Many New Items have been added and every woman who appreciates Values
. should visit our Suit Department and see the Bargains

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. ..Ladies’..
LINEN DUSTERS

Sizes 14 to 46 in bust measure.
from :3 up,

Colored Silk
UNDERSKIRTS"

In all the latest shades, reduc-

 

China Silk Waists

High or low neck. long or about
sleeves, black, white. and many
shades 01’ color, at money sav‘
ins prices.

 

ed to $2.75. new goods.

 

 

 

 

Lingerie Waists

 

our
Hazelton

COAL

The B. Hershfield & Son Co.

Til. 294. 122 Water It.

 

Dutch necks, in many styles
and at little dukes.

 

 

 

LA few more Tailored Linen Two-Piece
Suits that are Big Values at present prices

 

 

$1.75,

models.

White'SergeSample Suits, were$20- $25, now $10
Good Bye to the Bathing Suits

We have marked them down to the lost notch
nit-h plenty of summer days leflo Dainty suits
for little girls. from .100, and Women‘s Suits from
are worth double. money.

KIMONOS AT COST

Our entire [soon in many patterns. long and short

There are no better models in this sale.

 

 

 

 

WILL CLOSE OUT OUR

Women’s White

$3.00 AND $3.50 GRADE

for $2.50 a $2.75
MAX LEVY’S

Isa WASHINGTON an, BRIDGE
sou-m NORWALK

 

 

Sale on: Walk-Over

Oxfords All Styles
and Sizes

M. Josem 8. Sons

Two Stores.

1 Bouton St.

 

 

Special

Ladies’ Oxfords
and Pumps

George Keeler’s
Shoe Store

159 Washington at. BRl DOE

 

 

 

 

DO

a. WWW “WW "WNW “"1 I as others do. dell your raga, r'ullbore,
We. M”! " IIII-lnla. papers. leather beds and auto-
full of splendid furniture "iimobilo tires to R. Alexander, as he

lpnyu the highest prices.

”tel. 419 [ Tel. 356-2.

"NV”.vM-k

Equal Attention Given to

or SMALL ACCOUNTS

Also buys and sells secondhand fur-
allure.

R Alexander

21 Raymond tilt.

.
I

 

a

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Over $2460 000
III and Profits $14 ..

Bargains

Many Other Items that will interest you on your first visit

 

 

William H. Kehoe.

: NAUGATH‘K. Aug. 22.~—Wllilazu
1H. Kehoe. widely known among For-
;ostcrs. and with many connections in
lfrnternal societies, died of heart dis-
lease at his hum-e yesterday, aged :38
iHc was in his usual health Tuesday.
for years Mr. Kellen was an urgent»
ier for the Independent Order of For~
iesters, and held the omce of state au~
Iditor for the Foresters of America,
5und deputy Stlpleme chief ranger of
lthe independent Order of Foresters
A widow three sons and a daughter
survive.

 

 

Thomas C. Noyes.
WASHINGTON Aug. 22.-Thomus
C. NoyesI president of the Washing

I
l
i
i

Lulu. news manager of the Washington
iSlar, died suddenly yesteldny morn
-lng at a hospital here. He was taken
iii last Friday.

 

Vi
} Editor Mack Dead.

1 new roRK' Augz 2.—.IoIm Mack}
4a. laIIIcI and runner ly associate ed-
Iltor of the louth' s Companion. is dead
iof rerebrnl hemorrhage at his home
here.

At Harvard University.
Much was graduated in 1895. he was
gedilor or both the Harvard Lampoon
[and the Advocate in his senior year.

Albert Perkins.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 22.~~Albort
Perkins. who was ll dopuly warden at
the state prison under both Wardens
Woodbrldgo and Garvun, died yester‘
day. at the hospital from n complica-
lion or diseases. A negro prisoner,
.lohn 'i‘. Tyler, home years ago. so
vorely bout the deputy about the
head and he never recovered tram its
effects.

 

John M. Pugs.

NAlltlA’l‘llt‘K. Aug. 22.~~.lolln M.
Page, of the firm or John M. Page and
Company. tiled yesterday noon at his
homo ll’om llrlglrl‘o disease. He was
'11. former treasurer and was in the
legislature In lhhll and lllhl He was
of prominence in Masonic circled. A
brother is llev Charles Page of
North liranlord. Two brothers null II
stator. his widow and four daughters
survive.

 

“ Funeral of Learned Jennings.
Funeral aervloerr over the remains
of the late Laurent! Jennings were
held yesterday afternoon at bin late
home. I Jennings place. Norwallr.
Roy Mr Hartley officiated. Burial
will in Riverside cemetery. The Inn
riders were very impressive and lorrie-
attended by remote- and friends.
any beautiful floral pleats were 3‘;
carved. which showed the colours
Which Mr. Jennings was held by the

 
 

 

. people or the community.

, drier Walls

‘ . hold help it.“ I. little: as... '

{V‘ulllllltlll' fulfills.“
Nil-Buck ShoesV

ton American morgue baseball club .

w here Mr.“

Milli ll’l’lllll’lilillllll
Bill tilllllllllliill

Believed that Another Miami
is Being Made to Dust Major
_ General Wood

0

 

\‘I’ASHINUTON, Aug. 22.~‘Ullder
virtual notice l'roIII-‘i'resldeut 'i‘ul‘t
that he would again Ingeto the army

uppzoprlatlon bill it it contained an)‘
”riders" affecting thetenure of office
of Gen. Wood. chief of stuff, the house
and senate coutoreeli today struck
from the bill a contemplated provis-
ion to that effect and presented a re-
port tree from the leetures upon
which. the president based his first
veto; , .»

A report that it!“ 'l'ong delayed
army appropriation bill, as agreed
upon by couferees of the house and
senate, again contains a provision, in-
terpreted by tho adnilnistrutlon to be
in IldeI affecting the tenure of office
‘6l )luim Gt‘lillttl Leonard Wood as
(Whirl of salt todny endangered “but
appeared to be a complete understand-
ing upon the measure.

 

J

i

It tow weeks ago because it contained
at provision to legislate. {lenerui Wood
out of his office Oil Mlli‘t'll ~l. Yester-
duy officials ul‘ the administration
learned that the house and senate
confereea bud agreed upon a poovls
ion, regarding the service record
necessary In make up officer eligible
for chief of stuff. which they inter
Uretefl no affecting not only General
Wood. but tieuorul PORNO". and Other
officers. .

Mwm...~u .2...“ .WWW

LOGBMOTWEWBEMEN
WANT T0 Pllfll (318E

The general adjustment coulmlttoe
or the Bt‘olllorhoml ol‘ ltallrond Firs»
men and lduglnemob.
or general plan tor Increase of work
log conditions and an improvement
‘ 0f wane motions hold another monitor:
in New York with .l C Stuart. the
chairman of the general Irlhllhllrr'll
committee or the on roads enst‘ot cm»
cage Ionic-roar. This meeting began
Tuesday

Much Interest III exptehlid In the
outcome or this mootint. not only by
the firemen and onglushlon on the

 

I

conductors tralnmon and clerks as
Well all of whom are within: their

mend: to the New Hints told.

Tuesday that the maiden strait his
action or the engineers; arbitration

 

l’resLIJent ’t‘nt‘t wtoed the army bill

who now have

New Haven system, but also by tho ‘

presentation or wagon and other de- 3

it well requested “ism/o Wild"

LOST sovs ARE RESTOREDTO
ANXlOUS PARENTS.

«AIRFEILD Aug 22~IrIlng O-
Donnell aged H were of 44 Cottage
illllte Water-bun and Edward (lr.ecn
aged six and one-half yours and who
resides at 4‘2 Cottage plan in Water-
bury. went out to alr‘irrleld beach yes-
terday morning and when they told a
ouplc of women that they were lost
the women decided to consult Mayor
John E. Boyle. and he went to the
beach in his automobile and took the
two chlibcn up to his drug store.

Mr. Boyle learned from the
that they had come to Fairlield and
Were anxious to get heme again. Word
was sent to ll’aterbury and about 1
o'clock Yesterday afternoon the moth
er of young O'Donnell arrived in Fair»
field with tears streaming down her
cheeks and she was wild with joy
when she saw her 1on was safe and
sound. The two youngsters were tak-
en hack to Waterbury by Mrs. O'Don-
nell and it will be a long time before
they take a notion to visit any of the
boar-hes again.

l.

he Woman who can teach can nnd
private pupliswasauredly through a

modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.

 

 

How will that New
Suit look at the
.Trip’s End

No
if you carry it in one of our
Wardrobe Trunks it. will be
randy to put on and wear.
drop in and let an explain
how to pack a wardrobe trunk.
Steamer Wardrobe, 40 inches,
$22.50. .
modular Wardrobe. to inches.
Complete“.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

l

1 line of Traveling
l
t

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

uouor that
.1 months no I started with one team.
. Today I am three teams to deliver
rand we am busy.
, 300d moor would take advantage or
'1 my low
1 tickets for return. but I give you the

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘V you that you will so... 20 to 40 per ‘
, cent. on all the goods We sell on or. . ’_ ’

 
 
 
 

two ‘

WM“
Fondly three

 

M-The Beers Meat. do
‘ ProviSioII Co. ‘

13 4 15 Main Street." Norwalk
22 West Washington St, South

 

This show that at
prices Xdouf't give stamps or

out when you buy of mo I assure

Norwalk ,
Phone at Both Stores

cry bottle goods you can save from
the to 250 on bottle. On Wines,
Sherry. Port, Muscatol, $1. 00 gallon.
worth $150.1ntorbor0 Beer, 8100
case. 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh,
$1.10 case W. and 2,. $1.15 case.

18c:

i‘i’i’i‘ihifihii ores: swo’df's" ' ' ~ .
Ale and other imported Ales and BluefiSh " 12/20
Midge HESS/3y. “00:31:11, odtnnfxfri COd Steak - 121/20
‘ ‘grltlri'fiekggmgl. logoupdllafif minus}: . ’ I ‘
same thing Itor Ilene ”than $100 ButterflSh " " 100

Game andlglvo us a. trial and satisfy
yourself. Fine Sparkling Wine, :9 00
case or $100 bottle: worth $2 50. We
deliver to your home. No delay.
’I‘ei. 606-2 or postal card will do. No
connection with any other place. This
is the only place that I do business.

Pdrgies - -
Haddock

 

 

 
 
 

A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Monroe, of Cannon
Station. Mother and son are doing
nicely today.

0».

roll...
ilI‘IiANCf. ,
ltltrsoat

TELEPHONE

YOUR ORDERS
JOSEPH DlSESA, Prop.

Family Liquor Store arid Wholesaler.
55 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Driver Daniel ll. Corcoran, of the
Hope Hose truck returned to his due"
ties in the tire house this morning.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

.1 ‘ (51:1: : =I=\:i:W"‘(=(:.:.:.:.C.‘.'<:(:
. l .
i. Established 186‘; Established was.

A

a;

H. Krieger 8. Co.
I West Washington Street

!.

if

I. .

9 R

I .

. ummage
é“ .

I

‘3 SALE

n. ¥

gt

9‘ .
II .
ll Just a Few of the season 3 Left:
:2 Overs to go at Very Low Prices.
U .

iii f 2‘
" A few Pure LmenflCoats. a few

White Linen and P. K. Suits,.a
few White or Linen Shirts. 3 small
lot of Lingerie Waists, a small lot
of Black Lawn Waists. A small
lot of Wash Suits for Boys. A
small lot of Wash Dresses, and a
great many other useful ready-to-
wear~ articles to close out at very
low prices. It will pay you to
buy these things and put them
away for next Summer. .

V COME IN .e
and RUMMAGE AROUND

'1

.45 3 ‘34:";

BE

“WE

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‘\‘\_‘¢\_.~‘\“ . \‘\‘\‘\,‘
_ 1. ,-

 

FELL OVERBOARD AT KNOB CLUB
Ricarddinyewlnd llonuld 'l‘uvlor
took an unexpected dill in the hl‘lny
III-eh 'l‘uearlny afternoon at The Knob
Club. The young man Wore out in It
canoe. at the time. and fully dreaded.
They were huvlng one gram! limo and
were watched by many from the shore.
'l‘lwy some... II little too anxious for
speed and the condo turned over.
throwing both men into the water.
Both the follows are good swimmers
and no and hatred for their tertiary. but.
were Amalsgmgmd Auncondn mm simply looked onltnd sum the would
owning. which Wore up fractions. Ibo “with a laugh as they pulled
WALL 3T REE? 13 n why“, a themselves out of the water on to the
feeble rally the market. Trent Iowa, shore The follows Were a little wis-
Canatiino Pacific losing 3 points. Am or Mr their experience.
erlcnn Tobacco 4 1-2. and Liglttond
Myers. N. Y. Control and (treat Nurth~
era Ore a. point or 'oVel‘.

lilii‘l ill Will Sillill i

WALL S'i‘liiéh.’i‘, limo II. III.-~lI“IIr-
{titer weakness in Canadian Pacific,
;wbich ensued with It decline or two
motors. was the most. conspicuous fea-
1ture or the early dealings III. the spam
log or the stock market today. The
anthracite share-II, the lilll issues.
Bethlehem tltoel and other stocks of
more or less promluoce registered do
tollhoil. The only notable exceptions

 

Bernard V Collins has returned to
launch NDWMR" utter one or run tours.
Wm Mfr CC‘HHB hafl been in ”“1“!us Wall
The many friends or Andrew .3. Col» his leather lor a. tow weeks and III the
dine. who recentl’r underwent an overu‘praoopt time I... helping; out at the A.
ration for appendicitis, will be pleased .1. Collins a. Company store during the
to learn that he is considerably im— illness of Andrew .1. Collins.
proved. - V , V
I i‘ I ‘Ifii i . . i

 

 

 

Money well Investoawsn Murillo >
mt” In The Milan. ‘

1

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