Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 23, 1912 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 

made Candy ‘

Always Fresh

 

 

1n... candy: of Excellence
[1200 plr pound 1. .
r]. 11. 1111111511.

 

HUYLEH’S FAMOUS
CHOCOLATE-:8
LANE'B PURE ICE CREAM
,, THE BEST OF BAKERY

 

 

Aunt for Town of Norwalk 1

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

j“ " PRODUCTS

111.11. LANE

HGI Wuhlngton Street.
1, South Norwalk

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches 11nd Boats

of all kind: promptly built. Into

tor nlo. All kinds of alluring

glvon special attention.

Oynor the" Point, Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

_-

~Stralv hats, 1-2 price. O'Brien’s.

m

 

Mrs. Pearl Payne, of Jersey titty, is
the guest ot‘,i’rlends in Jersey City.

Thomas Llewellyn, of Boston, was a

 

 

visitor in 10wn, yesterday, on busi»
ness.
AttOrney Nehemiah Dundee has

ogone to Olayville, New York, to spend
his vacation,

William R. Hunter, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor in town, this morning,
on business.

Miss Gladys Wilson, of \‘mwalk, has
been the guest of Miss Vivian Wood.
In. Springdale.

 

—~Sou and sun Hilts. O'Brieu's.

ti

-

 

MadOlyn Biown has returned to
Norw nlk, al’tera visit with Miss Hazell
Weed, in Springdalc.

 

Mics Marion Buckingham of West
street, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Gladys Wood, or Danbury, Conn.

..._...... a- ..

The 0. U. A. M. Ex-Councilibrs' As-
saeiation oi Fairfleld County will hold
a banquet this evening, 111,13ridgeport.

.._..—..._...... ,

-—R. C. H. cars. Reddy and Ayers.

..._......
George Otherne, of 23 Wilton ave

one, has returned home, after u week's

visit in New York and New Jersey.

 

William Hahford, of 1311131112111,
Mass, 11. former resident of Norwalk,
is spending a few days with relatives

- in Tolles street.

Louis A. Prenskr. who is staying at

the Roton Point hotel, returned ,vcu-‘

urday alter a few days' visit in New
York on business.

_‘_—.

Every baseball enthusiast
have a. Sentinel Score card.
,llon and ton cents in
Got one today.

..._.—”W

 

should
One new
all you need.

George Schcer, 1111111111111] at the Elku’
.‘Homo. in south Main 5119.11.11... re-
Amulet! his duties alto: a two weeks
vacation, which he spent at Bath
Bench, blow Jorsor. ‘

1

i

m.

A number of Norwalk phonic attend-
ed the dromen'scarulval in Harlem.
last night, and enjoyed tho concert by
the Norman Heights Band, the darn:-
Ing and other features.

”Wm: ”1......

hits. Melville E. Mood, founder of
the “School for Girls and Young Lu
dies.” 111 Hillside, Nut-walk, about her
youthful days in Auburn, N. Y., where
is located the Theological Seminary
from which Henry 1S. Barnum, D. 1)..
undo had M1367. tux-oxidant! rememo
herein or!
nmlb’f 113ml!
town of Vorwalk Her lather. Joseph
Boll Hyde, a merchant, was deeply in-
toroidill I11 the work and proswlty or

 

the Auburn Seminary and was treason. 1

or or that institution at tho that of lilo
loath. He was also 1111 older of toll
, 1 I'lrot PMlltitorlill Church of 1111111111,

in Y.. and was highly outcomes by all.

 
 

from Dr. 1111111111110 ,“hia 1
good things about the"

n -
.1

SUFFRAGE WORK lN NEW HAVEN
CAUNTY.

Excellent work for the cause of wo-
man suffrage is being done in New
l-laveuiflounty by Mrs. Gertrude Mur-
doch Duncan. Mrs.‘Duncan has come
into Connecticut, Willi wide experience
both of suffrage and philanthropic
work, in New York. A trustee~ of
Bronx House and long active in set-
tlement work, Mrs. Duncan came to
the conclusion that no real progress
would be made with the social prol»
lems
until women are armed with political
power. As a factory inspector in the
state of New York, she had 1111 unus-
ual opportunity of judging what de-
gree of protection is afforded to girls
and women in the factories’aud work-
shops of the state as these laws now
stand and as they «are administeled
The consequence of all these experien-
ces is that Mrs. Duncan is throwing
herself heart and soul into suffrage
work, and while residing in West Ha-
ven tor the 11111111111111 months. she has
undertaken the leadership of the 14th
Senatorial district, and theprganiza-
tlou oi sun'rngo meetings in every
town in the district.

The first large meeting under Mrs.
Duncan‘s auspices 11.111 held at Snvln
Rock. This 1111s 1111 open ah 1111.1ctlng
at which the Lieutenant Gmernor of
the State 11 its 1111111111111. Since then
with the assistance of Mrs. C. I“. «Stod-
dord and the Now llaVou Equal Fran
chlse League and of Mrs. tiers and
the Political Equality Club of New
llnvcn. Mrs. l'luucun has held moot-
lugs at Woodiuontmfirst at. the home
of Mrs Charles F. Scott at Woody
Lresl, and then at 11111 Pulllbrolte HO
tel; at (1111111111 ulth the. aid of M111.
Frances ll. Corbin; at West Haven, at
the home of Mrs. Adler; ut Seymour,
under the auspices of the Woman‘s
(1111p more; and at Cheshire, also un-
dcr the auspices of the local Woman's
Club. At” Cheshire 8 ponuuuont or-
ganization was lumped with Miss
Mary llicllorman as chairman. The
latest 1110011111: was held this week at
Prospect 11 meeting at which the
newly l’orm'éd 1011111111 of Cheshire took
an nellve putt. it now seems that
New llnven county will soon rank
Ilnoast of h‘uiritcld cmulty in the ex-
ccilouce oi its suffrage cluaulzstiou
and the soul and activity oi the Work-
ers for Votes for Women.

The nominal Wont column: In for
reaching to their influencomthoy only
old you in solving may I problem.

My

 

a...»

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

that face 11' settlement worker

«hooks and legal documents. was again

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Never Such a Chance Before
to Buy Them

This is Our. Greatest
Trousers Sale

Take your, choice, Trouserso or Pants, some prefer one,
some the other, but everyone agrees that our Semi-Annual ‘
Sale presents the greatest “buys" Norwalk produces. This .,

' year’ 8, sale will be the biggest wethave ever held. Imbucd

V ‘with the enthusiasm of the greatest Red Tag Sale we‘ ve
ever known, we’re going to make the Pants Accessory the
biggest too.

Biggest Assortments
Widest Choice
Lowest Prices

And back of each and every pair sold is the usual Rog-
1 ers and Stevens’ guarantee of satisfaction.

Sale CommencesFriday,‘ Aug. 23

Be early. Some lots limited.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

4

 
 

 

all

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

$12.00 111111 $2.50 'l'rouscrs at. .«11- ................ . $1.48

' $3.00 ’i‘rouscrs at .. ......... ’ ............. . ..... , _,$r.98
$3.50 and $4.01) 'l‘rogscrs at ................ $2.48-
$45.th Trouscrs at ...... $3.48,
$53 and $6.50 'i”rttu1scrs at, ................. ...... ' $4.48

 

: of Bridgeport. to be 11 member or the
jConno‘ctlcut river, harbor and bridge

1to1~be held at Baltimore. November 9,1

1
lo-m—.~m.*mww~_~w “..._.....- W

. Atlantic City,

funder arrest ,_ln New York city and
‘ who is wanted in Waterbury for the

,tember 20. 1911.
to! Waterbury is the 'hfiiccr'named to

omrucuro

W

Grist of amine“ Receives Executive
AOUONI.

1,111

Go] 11. 7115"“0013‘316 Baldwin Was

At the Goltol Tuesday and he- tron ,
fondled on unusual amount or bust.
111111. Among those matters Were the
following appointments: -

Ex- Senator Archibald McNeil Sn.

commission, to all the vacancy caused

. by the recent death of Oliver Gildeo,

sleeve ct Portland, for the remainder

. Oil the term ending July 1. 1915. .

Dr. John H. Mountain, of Middle
town and William P. Kelley, 0! Kit-
lingly, to be trustees of the Connecti-
cut Colony tor Epileptlcs, for a term
of four years from September 1-6,
1912. '

H. P. Lucas of Cheshire and J. M.
IBrndy of New Britain to be appraisers
of the Connecticut Relormatory at

Cheshire for the current year. '

Rev. Dr. Henry M; ’Thompson oi
the Memmlal Baptist clmrc‘ u in this
city. as a delegate to the convention
of the American Prison Association

to 14. ,

Dr. Francesco D’Agostino, of New,
Haven and Frank Arrigoni oi’ D1112;
ham, as delegates to the American
Road Congress, which will be held at
September 30 to Oc-
tober 5.‘ _ _

Governor Baldwin also issued a 111!-
‘uulsltlon on the governor of New
York for AnthOny Arshovity, who is

seduction of a minor female on Sen
10111.11. Kennaugh

bring Amhovlty back to Waterbury, 1

 

 
 

OtlTFlTTERS

 
 
 

NORWALK 501ml NORWALK

. .1
"1

 

WWW—WW ...AW ...a” ..._...“... .1 M

GetYourSea 00d

where they handle nothing else and and have it
FRlSH EVERY DAY BY EXPRESS

Butter. Blue. Sea Bass, Cod,
Halibut. Porgles, Native licls,
Kennehoc Salmon, Sol‘t (‘1-ahs,

 

Lobsters, Long and Round
Clams. Little Necks. The only
11111311 Market in town.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 103.

 

FREE DELIVERY.

 
 

KEPT“ DANBURY ON THE NER»
VOUS EDGE.

SENATOR DONOVAN VISITS HIS
NATIVE TOWN.

Senator Jeremiah Donovan and lion.
Frank Merrill of Norwalk, were in
town on Monday. The genial Senator
was simply on an automobile trip,
and every two ycais just below the
elections are held, enjoys inching over
the town of his birth. Senator Done.
van is always welcome here and his
hourly handshake betrays the good
humor with which nuturo‘has so out).
erously condowcd ltim.~»Rldgeiloid
Press. 1'

 

Tawn Record: in Vault and Nobody
Could Open the Gol Domed Thing.

DANllilRY, Aug. 2:l.~-~'l‘llis old
town heaved a club of toilet yester-
day morning, when Town Clerk John
M. Nevins announced that the ponder-
01111 old sale in his other, which con«
talus every scrap of the town records.

open. after being“ shut
woolt.

tight for o

 

Handle Dropped Off.

Last Thursday hir. Nevins tried to
open the solo and the handle. worn
and rusty from years of use, dropped
oft. The town'soleotmon and many
111111101111 tried their hands as omatem
lochsmltho and the town blacksmith
was summoned, but all in vein.

The soloctmen finally "chipped
and summoned a solo export
‘N’ow York, who opouad the safe in port of his foot.
short order and the
lmnlnoaa at the old aloud yesterday.”

“..._.....“

RAN NAIL INTO FOOT.

John Manning. 01' Ely avenue, is
confined to his homo, suffering serious
injury to his foot sustained while he
was working in tho Norwolk Iron
Wurks.

The accident took place on Monday
when 1M1. Manning slapped on a nail,

 

In" ,

THERE 15.1110“
EXCUSE ’

w

A r

GOODS

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A new line 01 Art Goods in
1 the popular Punch Work; also

solid and hiyolot Work in
Dresses. dearly. Cantor Places,
Pillow Cm. Towels. Collard,
Colin:- and Unit Soto, Pic Ouch»
31011 (lovers and mill. ’ ~1

”the Now Hull» 12lich it

, now on oxhlhitlonl in .

, window in a finished Bulls ll
lW. ' ‘ ‘ ‘

 

 

 

, to $5,557.20.

‘Iushiousble summer

from |‘.1whlth penetrated deeply in tho fleshy
Dr. Jean Dumortlor
town resumed is in attendance and it. is hoped that

for a person to wear artificial teeth ,
that drop when speaking or doting; :
simply because he may have had 119v; 3
oralplotoc with the some fault he
should not. get discouraged and 1111111111
there 11111110011111: boiler to store 1111 .

The governor approved the bill or
the Norwich Hospital for the insane
:for the month of July. it unwanted

ENOTABLE waoomo
pERKSHlRES.
PITTSFIICLD. Mass, Aug. 23. ——'l‘he
colony in the
,Berkshlres tuined out in full force
lot the wedding at \liss Fiancee
1Richards Newcom’h, daughter of Col.
{and Mrs. Warren 1‘. Newcomb and
’Lleut. Donald Armstrong. U.S A. '
which took place yetltcrduy afternoon

IN THE

l
I
l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

August 24th T ’
Saturday Specral

3 pkgs. Quakér Corn Flakes ....
3 cans Old Dutch Oleanser ...._.. .....
“ 11.110115111110111 (30.11 Mary Ani Cakes, ih. .....

a

1 0 cakes Fels Naphthn or Ozone Soap . ................. , . . . . ..

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,50c bottle Port or Sherry Wino .................. ........
Flue California Claret, gallon Jug ...... ..., ........ ...........‘.

Very Best. Creamery Butter. lb ......................
Pure Lear Lard, 2 lbs. for ........................... .........

A. F. Beckmann 8100
83 & 85 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWAL
Phone 440

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

PURE SILK HOSE—~25c a pair.
SILK KNIT TIES—25c.

STAG BRAND SHIRTS—~25c. Soft or still cults.
FALL CAPS—500. 75c. $1.00 arid $1.50. ‘
FALL HATS—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.

Redman Collars, B. V. 1D. Underwear,
Garters.

Blacks. tans, navy and greys.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Lion Brand Collars,

CAVANAGH 8t ROSE

TOQGERY SHOP

Earl

 
 

 

 
 
 

11 2 South Main Street

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

(Formerly Beard’s Rocks)
READY APRIL 29th
TWENTY PLOTS FOR SALE

Only One First Choice

Many will write for these maps but the one who gets firs: choice ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

at Colonel Newcomb‘ 5 country place,
Westmgr, near Quota Lake. The
1ceremony was performed by Rev. .
Thomas W. Nickersou, of Pittsflcldt
assisted by Chaplain Edmund Smith
of governor's island, N. Y.

———"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what i did eat,
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood}

Bitters cured me."——J. ll. Walker, Sun
bury. Ohio.

«1.. .._.....“ .._..... L. ..._ “a...

Something Now
We Make First-Class
Ladies’Suits from
$10.00 up

your own benefit give us 9.

 

.FOI’
trial. 7
All our garments are guaranteed.
We also do cleaning and repairing

for ladies 111111 gentlemen.

THE PARIS LADIES' TAILORS,
123 Washington St.
Toriov Block. 2 floor 11. Kellen, Mgr.
Tel. 3574.

 

most instantly killed. He was sound-

Telephone 760 South Norwalk
M. D. RANDALL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Best Qualitwof Coal at Lowest
Summer Prices

Harris 81 Gans Compan

TEL. 72,1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FALL l8 FATAL.
Worcester Youth Moots Death Under
Wheels of Team in Suffleld.

SUFFIELD, Aug 23111—Geolge Stov-
enson, aged 18,013 Wolcestor, *Mussq
was thrown from a tobacco wagon
here. late yesterday afteruoOn. and al-

ing the summer in this townr‘
eusou was standing on the wagon,
the horses were entering a barn, who
the team suddenly started, throw
him so that the wheels passed Oval"
his head and shoulders The medic“
exumlnci gave 11 votditt of scolded
death, and gave pcrmlhslon for tilde.
removal or the body to Worcester '1

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

history of our schools. _
{modulating ”e hearty

 

FO;

By Special Arrangement, we have
Extended to us the Courtesy of

The Remington Employment Burea

Now including the Smith Premier, Remington and
Monarch companies. with Offload in NEW YORK.
NEW HAVEN and BRIDGEPORT ....

 

ER 7 LL GRADUAT

 

so. days aim 31411111111111 we had placed 111m of our graduates mum over before in

holiday 11 special effort to show this mutton by not only giving the but to
one. 1 -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

912-13

 

 

 

.11

 
 

IN PLACING

 
 

 

IN POSITIONS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

compaction attended to 1w] by the public during are out you

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