Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 13, 1912 · page 5

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" “i at scum {Nonvranx Emma ”court-uni.

 

 

 

E
E

SpecralValues

”in...”

White and gray full size
Blankets ....... ., 701:

All [Anon 'l‘owoling at . . ..

. 100 and 12 1-21:
“ Extra Heavy silicon Table
Damask . ........... 500

Bath Towels 10c, 12 1-20, 261:

All Linen Damask and Huck
Towels.... ..... .....25o

“at”

E. K. BANKS

Mnhackomo Hotel Block
South Norwalk

WWW'FF'FP}

+i0-F-I‘6fi-4'WW

 

 

Edward McGowan, letter carrier at‘
the South Norwalk host office, is en-1
joying a week‘s vacation and Substi-
tute Harry liubbell is taking his place.

Miss Frances Costello, of [Sound
View Terrace, and Miss Alice Garri-
vgan, spent a few days in Danbury and
witnessed the parade which was held
there yesterday.

 

y...

The members of Bauer Council, of
Daughters of iliberty, entertained a
delegation of the members of Olive
dlranch Lodge, D. of 11., last night and
a jolly good time was enjoyed.

Frank Goodchild, of South Main
street, has gone to Atlantic City with
Sidney Cash, of England. The men

‘ will sojourn at the famous summer re-
sort for aQoW days.

 

M

The Alumni Association of St. Ma-
ry’s Parochial School will hold a re
gular meeting this evening to decide
upon the date for a dance.

Today, Friday-The-Thirteeuth, giv-
es promise and license for many unde-
sirable happenings, but up to press
time Norwalk seemed to be forgotten
rby the date.

 

and Printing

you will always remember the place
for good work.

South Norwalk.

ton the east Gulf coast, has increased

’moderate temperatures from Georgia

 

Developing
The host of work. Try us once and

At Both Stores.

WM. P. BEERS

Norwnlk.

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight; Saturday in-
creasing cloudincss, probably follow—
ed by showers and rising tempera-
ture; light to moderate variable
winds. The southern disturbances,
which has persisted for several days

 

in intensity during the last twenty
four hours, and is now central near
Pensacola, Fla. Another disturbance.
central over the Upper Mississippi
Valley. has produced local showers
from Oklahoma northenstwnrd to the
lake region. An area of high pressure,
central over the Middle Atlantic coast_
is producing pleasant weather with

northeastward to Maine.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:

Temperature: Low, 50; high, (ll.
Partly cloudy.

SUBSTiTUTE FOR COAL.

- 1

 

 

ed by a German Scientist.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13,—‘Th8 pensi-
bility of using the energy of the sun
as substitute for the failing coal sup-

 

Frank A. Svec son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Svec, Jr., of 313 Stuart avenue,
is recovering from the effects of an op
eration which was performed on him
recently.

Captain Harry Gibson, of the *South
Norwalk 'Pollce department, is enjoy~
ing his annual vacation and Sergeant
Frank V.:Rayn1ond is taking his place
as captain.

 

Miss Elizabeth Powers of Stevens
street, was tendered a surprise party
by a large number of her friends, last
evening. The occasiOn was a very
happy one, and all present enjoyed
themselves. There was music. games
and a delicious repast.

 

~12 varieties soft hats. O‘lirlon'ri.

 

The advance warning of thee hange
from the summer to the winter trolley

timetable'wilich appeared in The Sen-'

iinel this week, has been meeting with
general favor among the trolley put-
rons, who wore thus acquainted with
the time cars will leave all points on
and after the 23rd of September.

mm

It is seldom indeed that you see
such beautiful specimens of chic neck
wear at such modest cost as the new
stock now on display at the N. 113. Ryan
(:03 a store. There is a varied assort-
ment of waist and coat sets, a stylish
lot of plaitings a”. well as the latent
creations in Robenpierre collars.

 

“Umbrellas, Mourning bonds. O'Brien.

Mrs C H. Fairly and daughter.
Nina May Falrty, entertained a. num-
her or friends very pleasantly at their
home on Stamford avenue, last
Thursday afternoon. Amen; the

. guests were Mrs. 'i‘almadgo of south

‘ star-walk, Mrs. John Coo and 11011.1

Mrs Joseph Billiman. Mint Martha
Biliimau, Mrs. James Rita. Mn. 3.10.
tirincimhoi! and son, Mrs. 0.111. Kol-
logx, Mrs. W. i? Wood and dough
tor, mu Lorena Taylor, mo. 0. In
T. thirty and daughter, Mics Bottle
molar. Mrs. C 3. Lane and non, Mrs.
{W B. turnout! and Miss Helen Riy-
' moody-emotional: Advertiser.

 

 

ply was the subject of an address by
Prof. Giacomo Cinmician, of Bologna,
lialy, at the concluding session of one
of the sections of the international
Chemists' Congress here. The speak.
er said that since the earth's suippiy
of coal is limited, it is not too soon
to consider the possibilities of getting
power from other sources.

lie outlined a plan of putting the
sun's rays to work by a chemica‘l

in conclusion he said:

"If we should become able to tiff.
has the energy of the main the way I
have described, the tropical countries
iwould become conquered by civiliza-
tion, which Would in this manner re-
turn to its birthplace.

“0n the arid land there will spring
up industrial colonies without smoke
and without. smokestacks; forests of
glass tubes will arise everywhere; in-
side those will take inlabo the photo
chemical processes that have hither»
to been the guarded secret of the
plants, .but that will have been unas-
tercd by human industry, which will
know how to make them bear even
more abundant fruit than nature; for
nature is not in a hurry and mankind
is" .

 

 

l‘rcderlck kWillinm, of New Haven,
was a visitor in this city today

A handsome, tame black bear on his
way through town with the owner ox-
clied not a little interest. in Norwalk
today.

 

 

 

and hitched to a post in Wall street,
income entangled with his harness
hnd hitching rope thin morning and
it was prevented from running way
only by the prompt action of by-
standors.

 

Uncle Horace Johnson, the Haddam
{weather mentor who predicted favor-
'able weather for the Conecticut litate
[fair in Hartford, apologizes to the fair
management for his failure to deliver
‘tho goods. “We all make mistaken." he
said. "Mankind will err."

 
 

fly
a

now to no». court: 'rma.
Advertise your vacant property
«or nan not it mid. . Button on

 

 

 

 

 

 

Possibility of Using the Sun Suggest. ‘-

FURNITURE
_ -’OF—‘
QUALITY

One of tho noteworthy points of our store is, Ito Solid Reliabll. -'
lty. Our High Quality, Our Low Prices, our large and well select-
ed stocks. are facts not them ies

Collins Quality has long been accepted by knowing furniture
buyers as the standard of merit; if an article is here it's good.
We have faithfully considered the furniture needs and offer a choice
line of seasonable furniture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.

A. J. Collins &Co.

“Bonnie Poultry Feed” Makes
Hens Lay More Eggs ‘

It. increases the capacity ’of good hens, and it’ll make even a.
moor hen do her level best. “Quality" is an old story, but one well
listening to. If there is any doubt in your mind as to what I claim
for my feeds, send‘in a trial order and forever after become one of
my regular customers.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

’ First in 'quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—~Bonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Peultry,

 

 

Fall and Winter Campaign, ' 1912

JEDDO---PLYMOUTH---H. W. A.

COAL

IN ALL SIZES.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

u wnu. eraser 1;
NORWALK. .
PHONE m.

0. B. Jackson

‘ Optician

Everythingin the thical Line
Eyes Examined Free

._F__

 

 

 

 

-W- __.___...___._, ____,___,

 

process after the manner of plants.

A horse owned by 11. Wilton man '

Automobiles to Rent

By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs are all skilled and care-
' ful men.
SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR.
livery.

OSCAR H. BANKS

RWER STREET Telophon'o 1390 NORWALK, CONN.

1'

Now ready for immediate do-

 

 

s

 

ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN.

HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery nor-vice is prompt. ,

RUN DLE’S BAKERY

. NDRWALK. EAST NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

The Paris Cloak 8: Shit” House

33, 80. Main, St. South Norwalk

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

5:5 Main St. Stamford.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Think what you save in this clearing sale. We will carry no
Suits, Dresses, Goats, skirts, Waist: over into the next season. We
orator to close out what we have left at a loan rather than have
them left on hand. The woman shrewd commit to nature «head
and invest a dollar where it will do the moat KM Will at 01100 W
nine in this offer the opportunity to lowly her clothe- need: a a do-
aided tartar. .

 

on“ 111111. do it. on misty all

 

. meat build two battleships each year

1 lieutenant General MacArthur. Gen-

' pictures 111‘ rural schools as a mains

 

has been established in The Norwalks. We can print a few of the bare facts here 3
we cannot tell even a small part of the WONDERFUL VALUES that we are giving

AN ENTIRELY

NeW Standard of Valu

 
 
 
 

Giving

 

Men’s Shirts,

. A‘iine line of men’s wear. Our line of Men's Double heel and toe Our special
Shirts are of the newest styles and best values;
every shirt warranted to fit; 50o regularly; I
ratL ................ . ..... 39¢. StOCklngS

 
 

Ladies’ 500 Silk Hos

 

 

Men’s Hose

12 1-213 Hose and good value. Our special 17¢ pair

 
 
 
 

Boys and Girls

Best 15c Stockings iron Clad Brand, we will set

at, a pair .. ....................... . ...... 10¢

 

Ladies’ and Gents’
Handkerchiefs

-- 71... 25¢

5c value.... ..................

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Towel Bargains
Damask Quaiters, Huck Towels, 19 x 89. .~

Special... . . ............................ 12/3¢

 

Ties

Men’s All Silk Four-inoHands Tics, a variety of pat»
terns; actually worth 50c. Our special ..... 19¢

Ribbons

A big variety of 4 and 5 inch Taffeta Ribbon
regularly 190 and 25c. Special .. 12¢ and 1

We Have a Big ‘Line of Renaissnn

 
 
 

 

Infants’ Silk Hose

......... 25¢

Visit Our Cloak and
Suit Dept.

(SECOND FLOOR)
For the latest in Ladies‘ and .lunlors' Suits, Cloaks

Willie, tan and black ............

and Separate Skirts.

REMEMBER one thing, there will be no seconds—no jobs received in our store
we have the best line of Merchandise that money can buy.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mexican

DrawnWorkBedSpread

In drawn work and cmhroidem and we can safely
say they are 1- 3 less than they can be bought else
where .

Extra Specials

WOMEN’S OXFORD GRAY COAT SWEATERS--
Strictly all wool; 1cgular $3. 00 value.

For .... ........................... $169

 

 

 

C

 

M

SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Elect Officers, Urge Philippine control
and Large Navy.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 13.“
The Spanish War Veterans closed
their convention here Wednesday ev-
ening and elected the following offi-
cers tor the ensuing year:
Commandor-inflhief.—Oscar T. Tut’-
lor, of Pittsburgh.

Senior "Vice Commander-incumb—
E. H. Hoeber of St. Louis.

Junior Vice Commander-ln-Cbief-
W. H. 'Payne, of Roanoke.
Inspector-General——H. (7.
art of New York.
Sergeon-General.——Leonard R. Ellis
of Hot Springs. Ark.
Chaplain-inocmef—W. S. Dusseault
of Boston.

National Historianww. D. Tucker
of Canton, Ohio,

it was decided to meet next year in
Buffalo.

During, the sessions the encamp-
ment favored the United States con--
tinuing governmental control of that
Philippines. recommended the holdins
of the 1915 convention in San Fran-
cisco at the time of the Panama Expo-
sition, recommended that the swarm

 

 

 

H. Stew-

and congress make appropriations to
keep up the WM: of maneuver camps
with regulars and national guardsmon,
deplored a growing tendency toward
disrespect of the flag, recommended

the red flag of disloyalty and anarchy.
and passed resolutions of respect for

oral Grant, Rear Admiral 'Sohloy, Coi-
onel John Jacob Astor. Major Archlm
bald Butt, and Miss Clara marten.

W
Mai/m8 90R GOUNTRY mucous.
81‘. PAUL Minn, son. ism—Moving

of hoidhiu hay: and girls on the farm
was suspected .by Governor libel-hart
11m to the convention of Motion it’io-
tuna Exhibition Tome of Michelson.
Both an a moduli: 'of imparting notion»
tion and in amazing the pupils. the
motion pictures are being recommon:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

The South Norwalk Dry Goods Go

28. 80 and 32 South Main Street, South Narwalk

 

that congress pass laws prohibiting '

 

CANADA 06115078 TO SUFFRA-

taut suttragettes, who recently decided
to no to Canada at an early date as a
protest against thoflanadian premier“ 11
view on suffrage, will find themselves
stopped by an order from the Depart—
ment of Immigration on the ground
they are undesirable in the triennial;
of the immigration act.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MEET ME AT

"Naked truth" must compel the conviction that it
is the height of extravagance to drive a heavy car
at a cost of forty cents a mile—when a Ford will
take you “winder" and back as quickly and com-
fortablyu-and at less than one-tenth the cost. 8.
L. Benedict, 98 South Main St.

 

 

2'00P.M.

Street Bridge

CONDITiONB MADE KNOWN AT “TIME OF SALE.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

-M .., M.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, Glo’l's. ,
OTTAWA, Sept. 1.3.~ilinglish .mill-

 
 
 
 
 

the New Haven road. this
the crew of a freight trot
nosed that the man was it
early morning snore '
thing about the hotly ,
load to identification was
made out to “iii. it. Bacon
thought the man may no

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

W Wand—-

W
YOUNG“? AVIATOR 111 Minn. Clinton. 1 ‘ .
HEMPSTEAD; N. Y.’,‘ Soot. 139M dLmTON, sent 13 ‘
1 " ‘ ,ud at Guliford by an ..

 

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