Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 2, 1912 · page 12

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

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Our tennis go by
WiIfig heaping loads

With the night air
Is odol and a wrap
Screen grateful
Does it remind you
5' 0i iuture needs.
”Say. does it?

 

THE TRUTH.

I prove it to you. 1 opened the
Family Liquor 'Store ‘iust three
months ago I started with one team.
Today I have three teams to deliver
f and we are busy This shows that a
good many people take advantage of

any low prices. i don’ t give stumps or

' tibket’s for return, but I give you the
cash when you buy of me.1 assure

, -' you that you will save 20 to 40 per
. . cent. on all the goods we sell. 0n ov-
. query bottle goods on. can save from
10c to 25c on V tile. on Wines,
“ Sherry, Port, Musoatel. $1.00 gallon,

’ worth $1.50. lnterboro Boer. $1.00
case, 24 bottles. Nassau Pilseneh,
$1.10 case. W. and 2,. $1.15 case.
Schlitz Beer, $1.50 case. Clausen and

W‘ Flannsgsn Cream Ale, $1.10. Owen
, Ale and other Imported Ales and
Laser All kinds of Ale or Beer

' bottled at brewery. Cordial. Gin and
Whiskey at very low prices“ Table
015M 650 gallon. You can ‘t buy the

same thing for loss than 11. 00.
Come and give us a trial and satiety
yourself. Fine Sparkling Wine, 3900”

, case or $1. 00 bottle; worth $2. 50 We
deliver to your home. No delay.
Tel. 606-2 or postal card will do. No
ooiinoction with any other place This

is the only place that I do business.

 

 

TELEPHONE

WYoun ounces
uosEPH DISESA, Prop.

WFIa'mlly Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
' 5.55 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk

Notice

.gwu srruou
I_ of 35 Fort street. East
5 NerWnlk, is paying in a lb. for rags.
and also extra prices for
W. petals large quantities. Cop-
diet 12c; by brass, 8c; lead 3 L20;
block tin, 35c 1b.; auto tires, 8c 1b..

I except naked\snd skinned. and feather
.v buds specialty. Write postal or tele-

.- 3"

 

 

 

in

 

We believe are have the best. most
dihntlal Dihing Room Furniture to
round in this territory and at
on: that cannot be battered

Gutkowsky

d~hand inrnltuvs and stores

 

 

 

al'» solicit the consultation of your pin
. N‘D‘NSI 3"“,-
“TI" duels drill be altered. made from Indra
‘ ingredients in a strictlyI sanitary
. shop

 

 

 

The Holmes IMilli‘nery
Human HairGOods
Dressmaking and
Remedeling

TELEPHONEIOS 3 MONROE 8T.

 

 

 

BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The s. Hershfield & Sort c...

m. 294. 122 Water or. .

 

 

 

 

 

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

$3.00 AND $3.50 GRADE

for $2.50 8; $2.75
MAX LEVY’S

in wAsHino‘l-ou or. unload
scum lllIIOBViIALK

 

 

Sale, on Walk-over
Oxfords All'Styles

' "and Sizes '

’ M. ‘Josem 8. Sons

Two Stores.

195 Washington at. 1 Benton 8!.

 

 

Special

Bargains

Ladiés’ Dxiords
andPumps

George Keeler’s
Shoe Store

169 Washinoion Int.

D0

or others do. Sell your rugs, rubbers.
metals. papers, leather beds and auto-
mobile hiresIto Fl. Alexander. as he
pays the highest. prices. .

Also buys and sells secondhand inr-
nlture. ‘

R. AleXander

BRIDGE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

rel. 366-2. 21 naymsna’éi.

‘ ille- tenth,

sum.

best backstop on the tow

fore he could steady

badly wrenched. and he
would be unable to play again

ily
Cincinnati Won Double Header
CINCINNATI, 0., Sept.
nati won both games of a

first. by a score of 2 lol

the

the winning run to score. in

tive in the plnoes

cmoleo was its

 

 

noon 7 to 6.

.He walked Barrows, then issued

sale through the tenth. A pass
Ruth. who stoletnfier two were out

gle and another wild pitch.
home with the winning run.
ST. LOUIS WINS.
CLEVELAND, 0., Sept.

 

today and St. Louis Won 6 l0 3

 

PLUMBING FIRM TO MOVE.

~..__——

'pany Gbing to Wall Street.“

lness from the present location

Main street to the Masonic building
Wall street.
because the Wall street location

be titted up for business

‘phone Sunday evening. stated

one.
for the past ten years.
The new store will be fitted up

will be effected. Au elevator will
installed and many other‘
mentss will be made.

WILL sumo Aoomou

 

Out.

in Water street.

is now doing.

blocks.

lines.
turo time and the root was made
easily accommodate
which are already planned

valor will also be installed

return.

in

W

 

blew York and Chicago are now
4 worsted by sinusitis oi hue full ‘-
Not only did the locus lone. "
the-gorse, but they. soldered the ad“
aim loss on Jimmy Archer. the
In the
ninth inning Archer ms sent in to
but for Ronlbach. Ho swung so hard
that be grounded in Mowrey and he-
himself. turned
on his knee and tell. Time Wu called
while several doctors were summoned
from the; stand. Archer was than our-
rled across the field to the clubhouse
and it was said that his knee was
probably
this
season. The visitors had little trouble
bunch‘ing hits to Leifleld and won eas~

1. ~Cincln-
double
header from Pittsburg here today, the
and the
second 11 to 6 Both Moore and Suggs
were effective in the first, while Calm-
. nitz pitched well until
when he was hit. just enough to allow
the
second game Pittsburg out hit Gin
cinnntl. but their hits were not effect

ninth.

Ilillllld GAME

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-—-l'l‘wo wild pitch~
es by Jenn Duboc gave Chicago a ten
inning victory over Detroit this after-
l‘)uboc came in in the 9th
inning with the visitors lending ii to 5.
one out runners on first and second.

wild pitch, letting in Lord with the
(icing run. Benz replaced Walsh, who
slipped in the ninth and held Detroit

linked with Mntlicks‘ sin
sent Ruth

1—«Cleve-
land erred frequently at critical stages

Norwaik Héoting'find Lighting Com-

The Norwalk Heating and Plumbing
Company will move‘tbeir place of bus»

The dbnngo will be made

consideYed to be more advantageous
for business purposes. The move will
be made as soon as the new place can

Frank 1. Jones when called on the
that.
although he had always been success-
ful in business at the present location.
he considered the move a wise one.
He thought that the now stand would
have many advantages over the old
He has occupied the old stand

a first class manner and it. will prob-
ably be two months before the move
he
improve

To GARAGE
F. E. Lockwood l. Company to Drench

Work will soon begin on the new
story which is to be added to the
garage of F. E. Lockwood & Company
The .‘present-ignraso
is no longer adequate to carry on the
immense business which «the company

The present building is lire proof
in construction and built of cement " ‘ ‘
The story which is to be
placed on top wil be built of the same
material. and along like architectural
When the first floor was built
it was planned to enlarge at some fu-

the changes

Besides the new story a huge ele-
Thls will
be designed W to carry automobiles.
" tools and other machinery from the
ground iloor to the second liner and
The work will probably be
finished before the winter sets in tor ‘
. send.

NOW III RIMIa “TM! TiMIl .

MMIn Killed in Willirnsntlur'

while being when to a hospital. this
months. as the result of terrible in-
juries received in the Air Line truism:

train.

Eoklestons home is in South Wluda
ham and he is survived 'by his par-
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Harris 0. Eckle
aton. and a brother.

 

TELEonAlec Treks.
, :GU'I‘HRIE, Okla—Mrs. ,Labrue of
Cherokee, who says she is a daughter
of General John . Morgan, the Con
federate General who made the (am
one raid. asserted at on old soldiers'
reunion that General Morgan died

though history says ‘he was killed
during the war. a.

ELMIRA.‘ N; Y.~va~s. Anna Helmer
oi Owogo. s grent-great—grsnddoughter
of General Sullivan, was frightened to
death by the firing of an artillery so
into at the dedication of the menu
ment to the memory of her ancestor.

W

SAN PRANClSCO, Cut—A hundred
women have formed the California
League for the Protection of Mother-
hood; Miss Lucy (loode White who
was made president, said the league
would exist only long enough to 0b-
tain the passage of a State law to
pension widowed mothers with do
pendent children.

PROSPECT. Ala—«The arrival of u
[might truinrhere. early yesterday
morning probably saved the Northern
Alabama railroad station agent from
being killed byiwolves. A pack of
the wolves surrounded the depot early
in the night and, drms the agent in
side. lie shot. two of the animals
when they tried to jump through the
window. The freight train scared the
back away.

a.

to
in

w

SAN l‘uANClsco. (HUI-“A warrant
for the arrest of William Corbin. sec.
rotary and general manager of the
Continental Building and Loan As-
sociatlon now in the federal courts
with liabilities estimnled at $318,000
or more. uns leaned here today. The
offence charged ls rendering a false
report of the financial condition of a
corporation to a public officer.

 

u..—

srocx MARKET lNACTlVE.

new roux. 3pm. i,.-Acuvuy in
the stool; market last week. although
somewhat greater. than the previous
Week, continued on a restricted scale
and the movement of prices was slug
gish and irregular. Various explana-
tions are offered for the unresponsive-
ness of the market to develop move-
ments of vnluos. One of immediate
application last week was the. penden-
oy of the three day's holiday before
business was to be resumed this week
All upward trend of prices was ascrib-
ed to coverinz of short contracts in
preparation for the holiday. The pro.
dominance of a short interest by one
of the contraieties that distinguished
speculation, did not imply belief in an
unfavorable business outlook; but in-
vorable factors have. been operative
for some time without stimulating de-
mand for stocks..p,nd the professional
speculutor argues that if prices {all to
respond to buying inducements it
'menns'n notice to sell. The faith of
the sellers was not strong enough.

in
in

is

in

short (filer three days' holiday interval

W, L‘s—“~0-

 

A edit coal fire in B. Herschfleld's
bins yoslaerday brought out the
South Norwslk lire department on u
still alarm. The only damage done
Who to the cool. the bins not being
reached.

CHEAPER lN ”THE lit“).

in good ad. in the right paper
reaches the right people and gives the
results. Sentinel want ads. mean
money to you.

WW

Very low urtists‘ can draw a hurse
bu‘t alm‘éat any kind of a horse can
draw an artist -—-1.iie._~I

t0

 

WWII
DO YOU WANT

to change your position? ii to it!
n Sentinel lid. for Wit ironic.

w

,.
when the vhosut property grow-
’too expensive use b Wan

. Adv. and soil it.

i

Mar—W
There are probably no ll

 

 
 
 

murmurs. Bent. T.—-‘-WW
heirloom-- nod twenty-two s brake »
snail. employed bynho Nowflorlt New
Haven and liar-tiers Railroad died]

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

yard his was struck by a switcher f
and his body crushed against Ari-eight ’

thirteen years ago at Vlan. Okla, al ‘

'286; 9th Company. 1. 3rd New Jersey.

however, to induce them to remain .

, have tuba place in that town lust ‘
2: sundry liters llollcomsmwroili cams

' Alice and sells Snyder, who were

 

 

 

A few mare Linen

' , reduced to S2. 75.

SHORT AND LONG SILK COATS—Greatly underpriced

from S4. 00 up.

Long Brilliantinc Coats, now priced hum S7. 75 up.
Long Tan, Pongee Coats, Now $7. 50 and $8. 50.

All the Serge 81 Fancy

Nor-walk“ Lending Ury Goods Store
BI and ii Gazette Building. Norwalk Connecticut

cw lows in tthummer Suit Sale

Just the thing for Labbr Day Outings at Wonderfully Low Prices
SILK UNDERSKIRTS —~ In a great variety of shades,

;t;.:u:x;u .Wt;nWaWso..Ws;.;u;l;u;u:u;o;-Isl-=I:u

 

Dusters, and Linen TWO-Piece Suits

Mixed Long Coats at very Special Prices

 

 

v.31 ‘iIIlz‘
u.

> rlznlvlw

 

 

 

 

 

GOOD FRiEND OF THE FARMER 5553'. '.: 35:3». lid“ owns-or.
Valuable Work Done b Humble '5'“: 3.
Earthworm Had Not Bayou Suf- {: Established 1853 EstabllShed 1868 {:
flciantly Appreciated. 3-: :7:

-- -' - ~. ;

The humble earthworm is one of 5:" > .‘ . 3',-
rnnn’s best friends. The runner and 5;} . rle er 0. 5}
the’Jgardener could not spare him. .3.- . . a . _. _. . ..... » '5:
Dr. , Newton Friend tells abou him if": - o
in Science Progress. Fromt Dr. W: we“ Washington Street W -j
Friend‘s observations it appears that 3?: . 5'":
worms aerate the soil in a variety or 3:. 53?,
ways. .~". _.:
In burrowing through the soil the id} 3:.
worms render it more porous and per- 3i" ,. .. 3:»:
meoble to gases. not merely by virtue 3.: ‘ g {If .3:-
ot the air spaces loaned, but. by m- 1.3:. . . . 3 iii. :4:
son or the fact that the soil is thul 3i; .. 3:.
continually kept in gentle motion. 31%" {4’
Again. the soil passing through the :4; .33.
bodies of worms is excreted in a liner 3?;- 3-:
condition. being ground by attrition 3.: .
through the intestines. Darwin estl- t}. - 'l
mated that no lower than arisen ions 5;: ;- u;
of soil annually pass through the 3'". , ::
bodies of worms for every acre '7'- "
Further. worms breathe in oxygen :32: ::
and «hole carbon dioxide. and the all. «I : ‘

..
1i“-

latter ”i. as is well known. readily
dissolves in water. forming an acid
solution which will render alkaline
earths and metallic oxides—e. g‘., iron
——solubls.

Worms materially did in produclht
soluble salts of iron in the soil when
other agencleav—e. g, dilute mineral
acidsw—fsll. The iron is eventually
given back to the soil in o. more sol-
uble condition. and presumably in one
which can be directly absorbed by
plant roots

iil~li

IEII

.l.l'l.l.l I

333+.“

.1. .' I'I'I :I
‘l I l

 

 

CONNECTICUT MAN THIRD iN 8EA
, GIRT SHOOT. .
RlF‘LE RANGE SEA GIRT. is J.
Sept. 1.-—'l‘he team representing Com-
pany “K, First infantry, District of Co:
lumbis, won the company team match

.‘JJ 1 l,l.- I,I,l,l.-,I I,

.n-u,t-IIII-I-n '

*5:-

‘W‘fifi...

yesterday with a score of 317. The :
standing of the competitors follows: .3}:
Second Company L. 3rd Penn, 305: 5;:

I I

Company D, 2nd Alabama. 30]. All)
Company 1. 10th Penn, 301; 5th com~
anny N 2nd District of Columbia
296; 6th Company 0, 4th New Jersey. .
first team, 292; lib Company C. dill
New Jersey, second team 291; 8th
Company n, 2nd, District of Columbia.

5.

I .-,l‘n
thy-inf.

I4"

l"- I;I.l
.951. .

‘1'
‘

2Bl;10th Company B. 1st District "oi
Columbia 282; slith Company K. lei;
District of Columbia 202:12th troop
F. let. cavalry. New York 278:13ib
troop 7, 1st cnvnliy. New York 277
and 'iiib company 1. 2nd Distllct at
Columbia 212.

Captain Steww Wise. oi Minolta
sells, wonsthe life members match
with a total of 66 out of‘d”pi‘l‘dslble 70. f
Lieut. Col Towns. of N w ey, was
second with 66 and .l union, of
Collecticut. third with 65.

Governor Wilson received the com. .
petitors and the army and national
guard oillcers on duty here at his sum
mer home yesterday.

The company team match was 'won
by Company 1., Third Pennsylvania,
with a score of 136 Company K, First
District of Columbia. finished second
with 132

BRlS’l‘OL EIGHT PR ROMOTER

ARRESTED. .
BRISTOL, Sept. 1.»-'l‘he local police
lousy arrested Luigi Palms, mayor
or Nicoiol’slum, a puglilst, who is
worsted in Straitord for the‘ part he
look in the pfiuflght that is said to

I I,-
.. I,-

'I' 3‘ ' I‘I'l‘o'n;n‘l,- l I'-
3"? .52..I?I?IZI.-'l,Ifi‘l.l?l£’l.’l

F

13-

 

A

here ”today and look Palms with him
to: Strstford

out on probationiroiu their last error; .

 

The Beers Meat 8r
Provision Co.

22 WestIWaslilnpton St. South '

mourn» nanny—humus mot.

&
:-

isnow .on..exhibition~rin our store 5‘
Wears showing a,» wonderful yas- {--f

sortment: oilFine Velvet and: Ve-
lour Shapes; also Satin. and Moire
Covered Shapes. » Fancy Feath-
ers and Wings. . You are invited
to come and inspett our display.

Our Charge. System

Will be brought to your notice
more than ever this season. .
Don’t forget that ours is the
people’s store. We can supply
all your Wants for just a little“
outlay of ready cash.

a

 

 

 

NEW . ‘
FALL
HATS

it you are tired of your straw
'gr-ii' it has lost its crispness and
its whiteness has turned to a
sunburusd brown-wor it you
Iare lust naturally anxious to
know what‘s what. in mans '
hate {or toll tbltmoomo to
’ ’ this-first showing, or ’
Grunt and Knapp Hats;
duos. capo. ‘ ‘

15 Main Street. Norwalk

 

 

Norwilk .
Phone at both stores

but hello in militias innovator;
in .

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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