Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 28, 1912 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

Pure ".Home- , 1:
made Candy 2;

Almyo th
HuvLEn's FAMOUS
cnocoLArcs
LANE's PURE ICE CREAM
11-113. 3231' or BAKERY
Pnooucra

F. ApLA-NE'
81 Wuhlngion Sit-cot.
com Norwnlk ‘

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘-

LABOR DAY SENTINEL. '

The Sentinel will be published in

the morning. next Monday, in order

that Labor Day may be. properly ob-

served. News and advertisements

should reach the office early Sunday
evening.

 

Catholic Union Council, No, 46, met
last evening 11ndconsidcre11 routine
business.

Welcome St1anger Lodge No. 3134,
met and considered 1011111113 business
last evening

Mrs. Stanton (Ibiey. oi' Cannon Sta-

 

tion, was a visitor in Norwalk yes-'

terday on business.

The usual good time was enjoyed at
the weehi1 dunce oi' the Norwnlk
Yacht t‘lnh last evening.

Mrs Jennie Byxbee of 1:39 South
Main sheet in spending 11 1’1111' days in
Springfield Mass" with friends

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery of
Franklin avenue, are entertaining
Miss Jeanette Keeley, of Waterbury

 

Rev, F. A. Coleman and- the lie)"
Scouts of Trinity Church are spending
the Week 111 the "Barritt" Shack 1111
Smith's island. ‘

 

Miss lilach Bailey has returned to
her home at. Paterson, N. .1

South Main street.

The United Brotheihood of (.‘nrpenv
ters' and Joincrs' 111 America, Nor-
wnik Local, 1111,11. lust evening. Only
routine business Wits considered.

 

A rehearsal of the musical review,
which 11 to be given 1111 part of tin1 c11-
1.0111111111111111 .11 lb.) (‘uiholh club house
ltllilultl 1111;; held lust evening.

W...“

’l in 11111111' friends; of Mien 1111111131111
'Alilnp will he Hind to hour that nhe Innsl
flulIv recovered from her opcrntion.
and has returned to hcr home in this
city

i’ridu of (‘oult Narrnlt l‘it'cio No.
1101 111111 hurt evening in 1". 111' A.l1ull

in Water atrnct. Pinup telntlve to that

dance and other routine'bmslnunn ware
transacted.

 

'Wiliinm Coley and the Mission Elon-
nor Coley nnd Mnrle tlhnmbcrinin
were theeuonta of Minn lick-n ll11b~
lboll youterdny. The party 111111111. the
day at the Knob.

w. W...“

Minn illnrgnrct llnrrlnnn. at 13111111111
11111111119, in the guest of her aunt, Minn
M. Smith. of llnomlninter, 11111311.. who
lute been visiting Mr. and Mm. Thom.
I1: Morrison hero.

 

The 'I‘cnchcrn‘ Committee will meet
all teachers who have not received the

town ccrtillcoten‘for the 1111111111111; at io— ’

union the name It. the High action];

on hjridny evening. Ausunt 30.111 7: 39 F

o'clock

 

Mn. Alfred 13. 011111111 will hove to-
:‘mtot‘row for a two monitor
' Niccolo Foils, 11111111111111 1111111111 and
am 111mm. Mics Cora Mold, and
Non: 1111111111 oil! «company 1111111.

 
 
 
 

.. utter a}
very pleasant visit with friends on'

it‘ll) to ‘

Wit M mull 300017100, Canon» . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 8 SHAW,
Button
The Candy of Excellence
61.00 on pound 1 , ~
F. H. IAXTER.
Anon! hrTown of Not-walk

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anderson's Launch Works

Launches and Boats
of 1111 MINI promptly built. Icon
for uh.) All kindo, of repairing
given Imlal oiiontion. '
Oyster Bholi Point. .Nomlk

 

 

 

 

EFFECT OF NEW SUNDAY RULE.
’I he way in which the new law relnt-,
ing to suspension of work in the post-'
office on Sundays clients the newnpn-l
11ers is thus indicated by the Hartford:
Courun't: “The inconvenience of ther
law will be noticed when St Vaicn~3
tine‘ 5 Day, Christmas allay, New Y eat‘ 11
Day and the tines other quarter 111118
. inll either on Saturday 01' S11111la1'.
Those days bring the grout rush oi‘
'nmll and twenty four home must be,
lost in bundling it under the new regu-i
lotion, and the residents of Hartford.
all this time. are placed prnrticaliy on i
a 1level with those of Ashtord or .\in1'l~
borough so for on Sunday mall is; con-1

i

“As an instance of the operation 011
the new low it may be said that (‘our
ant 1:”011e11110nd1‘nts who live in towns
near H111 ti’oid have been in the 'bnbiti
of sending in their news letters Sun—1i

' dn1 afternoon or oni'lv evening by',I
some friend 11110 would mail them in
the Hartford (111111.11 while other corren ,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

corn ed. i

i pondents in 101111» b: lying, Sunday mull '

have sent in letters Sitndny instead of,
on Saturday for publicatl011 Monday
kmor1111111.l'n1h>1 111111111111 ariHungement

these letters MN 11011 lie in the otlicei
safely out 111111111111 until Monday when.

they will be 1110111 as valuable from 11
news point of view as an almanac 01"
1879." f
I _m_____,m m-.. 1
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS’ VISIT

TO SOLDIERS' HOME.

There wore 3:1 in the party repre-
senting Annelinc Il.}1nrtiett tent,
illuuglitorn of V111..111'111111 of Bildgeport
thnt went to Nomtou last Wednesday, ,
to viBit the Soldiers home. Follow»;
log n cordial welcome by Dr. Robert 1
Louder formerly of 13r'l1lgep01t, but
now 111111111011 at tho home, the potty
not down to an excellent dinner. Foi-
inning this 1111 entoltnlnment was giv
en in the chapel
(liens by Mini; Margaret '1' Beck, prod
'itlt‘lli or the organization; singing or
,‘Thc Sim Spangled iinnner” by the
assembly; 1ecltntion of "The Color
1311.11111' " by double. Keller; 11 violin
111110 by Mrs. (,‘tlurn «Smith. dancing or
the Highland fling by ldllznbuth Mor-
llrln; plnno 1111111 In Mice 'i‘omli'nnon;
-1'.1citntion bv Minn Constance Noll; old
time 11111th by Elizabeth (irolnlngnr,
11nd 1111 address by the Rev. A. C
'l‘hompnon, putrioiic instructor ol‘
ilillnn lio‘wc, J12, post, (i. A. R. Cheers
for the members of tin.1 tent and tho
I11111111111; of “111111211111" 1111111111th11
loxcrcieca. They then went to tho
|hnnpitul where M111. Groislnner 1111111;
for the nick noidiera.

 

 

atml...m._....w 5... 11m...

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I‘ THE UWWRCVI-BIGI
GAIN! OF

this bunk‘I 11111111111.
Boon! oi Directors iI more“,
careful when pending on.
W and Invunnontu,

tho .

 
 
 

it included an n1l-‘

 
 

l

 

. than cum-mono more con»
Iidoroto when the mutter
moon the iinlit to! mod.

it «this on ct
M! , , omit-ad

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

you’ve wanted

men simply wait for this eye
year assortments offer a wide
biggest sale in our history.

$2.00
$300

and $2.50 Trousers 111..
Trousers-1 at ..l .......
$3.50 and $4.01) ’I‘rouscrs 31..
$5.00 Trousers at . ..........
$6 and $6.51) 'l‘rouscrs at

NORWALK

 

can” be bought now at

 

RED TAG SALE
at 11 Saving up to a Quarter

This 18 the time of the year to buy Pants—Hundreds of

 

 

so long ’a‘ ' time‘

111 and then “stock up." This
1' choice and we'll have the

$1.48
....................... $1.98
$2.48
........ $3.48
....... WWW“... $4.48

...................... .

.................... .1

SOUTH NORWALK

 

GetYourSea 0011

where they handle nothing else and have it
FRESH EVERY DAY BY i'XPRESS

ESCALLOPS, FIRST ESCKLLOPS OF THE SEASON; HARD CRABS.

Butter. Blue, Sea- ilass, Cod,
Halibut, Porgieo, Native Eels,
Kcnnebec Salmon, Soft Crabs,

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108.

 
 

 

SPECIAL

White \Ynists, limb.
Knots.

Linen T0wcls

in French

Speciul value 79c

Damask 500. 69c, 89c. 981:, $1.00
Linen Huck ......... 50c. 750
Guest Toweh;I ...... 251:, 501:
Special value, All Linen

Huck .................. 25¢

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington St.

Tel. 449. 80. Norwuik.

 

 

 

 

 

" THERE IS, NO
EXCUSE

for 11 person to wenr artificial teeth
that drop when spanking or eating!
cloudy because he may have bud sev-
and million with the 91111113 innit he
nhould not; get discouraged and think
there In nothing better in store lor
him. it you have 11 111011111 that It!
attained a little out oi the ordinary, 11
plate mode in my oiilce would 118111011-
ntrote the loot that peculiar mouths
can be made to hold a. pinto firmly.
Come in and have your lmprcsalontale
on and enjoy lite once more. '

Dr. J. H. MALLEKY

111 South loin so. now: Normnt
noun: 0 o. in. to it p. 111 Sun-
anyI by ,Iponinmnnr only.

We Sell Tickets

 

E

70111 Dominion Lino; Summit Linc.

clydo Line
to

I 111 Point comm, Nos—tom. 11111111-

Monti, Blvonnoh and “omn-
viiio, ato- '

, 11111111111 convention oi» the Atlantic

 

 

 

1.011111ch. Long and
011111111. Little Necks.
ll‘leh 3111111111 in town.

Round
The only

 

FREE DELIVERY,

 

. Something New
:We Make First-Class

' Ladies’Suits from
$10.00 up

your own benefit give us a

trial.
All our garments are guaranteed.
“'0 also do 1.111111111111111 nnd repairing
1101' ladies 1111.1 gentlemen.

THE PARIS LADIEB' TAILORS,
.123 Waohtngton Si.
Warlov Block. 2 floor ll. Kohcn, Mgr.
1 Tel. 357-4.
1

i
I
i
I For
I
l

 

 

THAMER

OCULIBTS AND OPTICIANB

THE 11111815 11137311 WHICH

we ask pntronnxo Is Yours of Fix-
perlence in correcting lilye Trouble.
Sci'entillc iilflti‘llulollts for test.-
iruz the even 11nd our own Grind-
Ing Plant for grinding Junt the
111111111311 your eyes hood.
You net RELIABLE GLASSES
I! we make them.
87 Minnilc Square. Stamford. Conn.
Establlnhed 15 your:

Open Saturday Eveninn

 

 

 

 

 

 

m

unnv'oone'r TO‘WN muons no.
' .1110. '10 new LONDON, new. a.

The mayors o! (Ourteen citlon olonn
“the Atlantic seaboard hove Ilgnlfled
their intention of attending the 111111

 

Deeper Waterways annotation in New
1011111111, Soot. 13 to 7.
The mayor; that expect to be more
are:
William ' ii. Jordon,” Junkupnvilio.
Film: 121111111111 Webb, at. 1111511111».
11111.. t). ’0. ‘ Richardson, 11111111110118?
V01; 11111111111111 W-N'Howoil, Wilmlnvv
ion, ml ' 111111011111 hinnkcnburs, pull
cdclpblnri'i’n; Frederick W. 12101111111171
, 1‘1 0. it Burn», tinny, it.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

1111111111111“ 1111111111
1111111111 11111111111

I

warn CAD 1.111211 or 011113111er
Aonm mvn'ae 'vorens To
wow wow ALARM 1111:1111 aa-
TAXED JOURNEY room THE“
canon 10 THE GRAVE.

mt-

IS 1101111511 10 FOLLOW 11111

m 1

American Farmer-,4 Manufacturers
and :Worklngmon Know by Post
Enpcricnou That We Democratic
Free-Trade Itinerary Leads from
Buoy MIIII and Pro-porous Agricul.
turn to the Free Snip Kitchen—4n
No Mood to Lower Wages 16 up
Foreign Level.

w

Mr. Underwood inimitating'some or
his Democratic predecessors in the
councils of his Party by telling how
the poor American citizen is taxed at
every step of his day's journey and In
fact all through‘ lite‘irom the~cradlo
to the grave. We have heard of thin
rubbish before but It will read very
Well for the next three months and
even it not very original it at least
gives Mr. Underwood :1 hearing. In a
speech recently made in Congress. Mr.
Underwood enumerates some haltl a.
hundred articles upon which the con—‘
sumer is taxed from 20 to 101) per cent.
according to his statement and yet
taking Mr. Underwood's view of the
case, which In an abaolutely erroneous
one, the American citizen woe taxed
last year only 20 per cent. it we us-
snme that the ad vaiorom rate of duty
on all imports is added to the price
of the article. This however, is for
from being the truth, 1111 the taxation
upon imports is largely, with the ex-
ception of sugar, on articles of luxury,
none of which need be purchased by
the average citizen. (in thousands of
home made goods the price is for less
than thereon: of importing the goods
'with the duty added. But all this doc:
not touch the vital point. Even Mr.
Underwood claims to believe in the
necessity of n tariff for revenue, that
is duties on imported goods that will
raise between three and four hundred
million dollars 11 year which must be
added to the internal revenue to meet
the necessary expenditures of the
Government. Now, If we carry out
Mr. Underwood's idea and reduce the
duty nay onehnli or two-thirds, leav-
ing just enough for no~cnlled revenue,
then we'munt Import such on enor-
mous amount of foreign products 1111
to entirely displace home production
and throw our people out of employ-
ment with the only alternative of low-
ering their wages to the foreign level. '

N011, let us go through Mr. Under- ‘
woods list of taxed articles and see;
it we want to buy them all abroad
The articlen he has mentioned as be-
ing so highly taxed are woolen autts.i
slices, stockings and underwear, cot-i
ion shirts. wool halo. woolen gioven.i
the dinner pail, the window pane, the'
window shade, the iron scraper. the]
door mat, the door latch 1nr.pet wooi-
en dresser. umbrcilua thread, bricko,i
lumber. point, wall paper. plnln turni-
turc, steel pins. looking glass, combs,1
soups, stoves. pots and kettles, croch-
ery. glans ‘tnmblerl. spoons. knives
and forks. salt tlnh. broad. potatoes.
sheets, woolen blankets, cotton
spreads. mediclnen. coilins, homes,
spades and monuments.

Now. oi course. Mr. Underwood
could have increased this list faction
told but just taking that as a sample
we w0uld like to unit Mr. Underwood
and Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson it, in
case of 91 Democratic ancceza we are
to buy all them articles abroad and no ‘
longer make them in 1111 country.
That in the point W11. about like to
have Mr. Wlinon power, for it he an-
cwcrn in the Minimum thou Amorh
c1111 mnnniacturern 11nd workingmen
11nd torment will know just where
they Itond tor it means Idle mills. it
mean: unprofitable farming and it
means dioaatar and min to the moat
proapcroun and contented people on
the face at the earth

Mu.

 

 

;I ‘II: 911: ‘I'o'o: ' :I 1.": *I‘ o‘ 'I:I' ”In

 
 
 
 

THINKB OF OUR ITALIAN,
woman. AND HUNGAR-
iAN CiTIzINB.
"Thorn coma 1111110111an at 1111131132:
.1 oi the lowest cluu tram the «111th ~
.. or lmiy and men of the mono
;; Iort from auto: Hungary and Po. :1
.. loud. anon out at the uni“ whore-C

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I”. nor my initiative of quick to “
«Home; and they com in nont-
_, 1' hero which 11111110qu iron your ,
m1ooiitbooounitiooottbc

and initiate» elemental of their
1.; minim, the bum «boon Itim
no lie and or 11th were one

. m '1: we 1111 11111111111. 1m

Mason 'Jnra, 1.1111111111111- Jar

Spices, absolutely pure

 

SILK KNIT TIES—25c.

Garters.

2 South Main Street

 

' :2

FINAL MAP OF

Rock. Ridge

(Formerly Board’s Rocks)
READY APRIL zgth
TWENTY PLOTS FOR SALE
Only One First Choice

Many will write for these maps but the one who gets first choice wt

Telephone 760 South Norwalk 1'
M. D. RANDALL

South Norwalk

Select Groceries, Teas, Coffees,

We nre headuartern for the following:

'ri,

Brandy, Cooking Port Wine, Cooking Sheiry Wine and

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Coold‘x
all It,

I’m-o \v 11 .'1,

 

an Paper,

 
 

 

83 & 85 WASHINGTON ST.,
Phone 440

PURE SILK HOSE—25c a pair.

STAG BRAND SHIRTS-$1.00.
FALL CAPS—1-SDC, 756, $1.00 and $1.50.
FALL HATS—$2.00. $2.50 and $3.00.

Redman Collars, B. V. 'D. Underwear,

CAVANAGH 81 ROSE

TOGGERY SHOP

FALL TERM BEGINS , _
SEPTEMBER THIRD;
Merrill Business College

Blocks, iinns. navy 1111111 greys. '

Soil 01' stilt cuffs.

Stamford

Butter, Eggs, Wines, 1.11.11

 

 
 

 

SOUTH NORWA

 
 

 

 

Lion

 

Brand Collars, Earle

 
 

South Norwa‘ik

 

 

 

 

Port Cheater~

 

1'.; WHAT wooonow w1cao~j~ ._'

.'hcro In» neither Iklll nor Inor- ‘~-. 1 '

 

that'swkxfiud‘oIrtun

 

OAL!

Harris 81 Gans Campan

TEL. 721.

1:\=\:\‘W van. ‘11.: 1o 1‘

CONNEALLY &
11111111111111

’ Séhoci Days ‘ are
Coming

and We invite your attention
to tho lament and limit com»
Pinto line of

SHOES

0|.
0..

0"
OI.

 

Including the 111111101111

/

for Boys & Ciris‘ "

1111: can be found in town.

‘0

.‘.Ma,au-u,."~a1~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

COA

oi on Incendiary in the bonrdln
of ”Mrs Mary (iirlmn, in 111 large
at 28 North Main street. 111111,
day. Fires were not in 911: bed
nimultnneouniy and a man 111
leaving the house about the some
by Mrs. Cirillin.

mm...» lump..- 0......

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

when 1111.111; .111. 11111111111

’ 11m, comm no

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan