Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 23, 1912 · page 12

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FERHIS

 

 

 

 

THE TRUTH.
I prove iit'to you.

1 opened the
Family Liquor

Store just three
”months ago. I started with one team.
:fl‘pdoy I have three teams to deliver

and we are busy. This shows that a
. good many p‘eonle take advantage of
i dont give stamps or
tickets for leturn but I give you the
cash when you lily of me.
you that you will save 20 to 40 per
cent. on all tllegoods we sell.
cry bottle goods you can save from
25c on bottle.
Sherry, Port, Muscatel,
Interhoro Beer.
Nassau Pilseneh,

my low prices

Schlitz Beer, $1.50 case. Clnusen and
Flannagan Cream Ale,
Ale and other imported
All kinds of Ale or Beer
bottled at brewery-r Cordial. Gin and
Whiskey at very low prices. 1
Claret, 65c gallon. 'You can’t buy the;
. Comee and give us a trial and satisfy“ )

Fine. Sparkling Wine, $9. 00
$1. 00 bottle; worth $2 .50.

Tel. 0062 or postal card will do.
connection with anv other place This}
is the only place that I do business. .I

TELEPHONE
YOUR ORDERS
JOSEPH DISESA, Prop.
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler

55 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk " .

 

 

 

 

M. Josem 8. Sons

Two Stores, 195 Washington Street
Bridge and 1 Benton Street.

 

 

Scrap Metalls Booming
ass FOR PRICES

Every one that works for me must
Those that are dishonest l
. Ono cent a pound
fans is my limit. The sign.

WM. EFFRON

lot 35 Fort'atr‘eot. But Norwnlk.

must be on the wagon and the driver
must give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
er Beds and Auto' Tires a specialty.

Telephone 441.

Furniture

We lists a large variety of New andI
Secondhand Furniturd Biovcs and nil
:Housofurnlshlng ‘
soil at lowest prices.
Vince yourself.

M. Gutkowsky‘

Cocoon-hand furniture ,and stoves
Milli and exchanged.

191, Washington at.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(tome and con-

LITTL! MCNHV FHOM
SHOULD I! DIPOOI‘I'ND IN

South NorWaIk Savings Rauk‘

browsed curricula your M109}! m1... spent. Im somsthiug
continuity and. instead biasing saved toricaInocsssltles. . g.

i The Hulmcs Mililnery'

Human Haeroods
Dressmakmg and
Remodeling

TELEPHONE 405

IIIIS III IIIIIIIIII

Was Traveling by sun was
$011 in Law and Daughter

 

 

Ex- Senator Patrick Garvun, of No.
236 Farmingtpn avenue. Hartford,
died suddenly of pneumonia. at 12:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon‘ln London.
England, according to a oublegram re:
ccived yesterday morning by ills son,
John 8. Gurvun, of Hartford. from
Mrs. Nicholas F.«lirody, ‘Senaior Gar-
vun's daughter. The cablegram was
the first intimation thatythc family
hulltlli‘lt ‘Senutor Garvan was not well.
lie had been abroad since fAugust 10
on till automobile trip with his daugh-
ter and his son-Induw, Nicholas 1“.
llrudy, of New York, and was to sail
for home Wednesday of this week.
The cllblogram was received in Hart-

3 MONROE 3T.

 

WW V- mm M..." mm...“ W...

Having Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY

' 35 South Main Street.

I solicit the continuation of your pa-

tronage. Nothing but the boot pro-

ducts will be offered, mode from pure
ingredients in a strictly sanitary

shop.

JOHN RAIHS

as London time is five hours earlier
than our time.

Senator Gurvan had never been III
for even it short time before during
his career of fifty-file years of con-
tinuous and hard work In Hartford
and East Hartford. .He arose every
morning at 6 o‘clock and usunly rc-
muined at his desk In the office of P.
Cnrvan. Incorporated, paper makers,
nt. No. 205 State stl‘eetfllntil 6 or
0:30 o‘clock in the. evening. Be-
sides the large paper manufnc‘
luring business that he had built
up in Connecticut. New York and
ahlnssachusetts, he was prominent in
Republican politics. in civic matters.
Iin banking circles and Ill matters
connccicd with Si. .loscph' s (‘ntlledlal
and oihcl Roman (‘ntllolic instltu
‘.iions to which he save much oi his
time and adilte. lie had been n-ctllo
II) engaged In Ills many business enlcr-
prises up to the day he left for Eur-I

 

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is

 

 

 

Price, $3.50
HOHS OO'VS GNV OO‘SS

V NI LSV'I EWVS 3H1 AHHVO 3]“

BLACK AND
TAN _

 

 

mole years oi business activity.
Senuml (inrvnn was 76 ycms old.
llo

Another Fall Model of the

I

w L was born In Ireland March it.
. ') . Dougias SHOES ‘lp3(;_ and (nine to this country in
The iennant “‘III boll favor- Illlsy 18.3 He attended school ill

lie the coming season among
the well dressed men. it is a
splendid litter. and the model
illustrated will give the maxi-
mum umount of service.

Geo; Keeler’s

SHOE STORE
159 Washington St.

East “imisor Hill during the follow-

East Hartford to live. in IN .2 \illcnI

ibusiness career as a contracting bulki-
er and continued in the business un—
til 1NTT. lie was responsible for much
of the. buildingdevelopment oi‘ the
I.towns of East Hartford and Manches-
Iter, and had constructed most of the
churches. public buildings and bridges
that were built during that time

Mr. Garvan waswu Republican In
.polliics and had been actively Inter-
Iesied In the affairs of his party since
‘the beginning of his business career

He represented East Hartford In
lilo state legislature for two succes-
slve terms. beginning In 1884. in
£1890 he was elected a state. senator
Iirom what was then the Second Dis
Iirlct by the largest majority given to
a Republican candidate up to that
time.
Republican state central ctommll or up
to the time he moved to Hartford In
1820.

Mr.(ln1\an was a \'('l‘\ religious
man and was chiefly Interested In his
large family of children He was an
attendant at St. Joseph's Cathedral.
together with his children and his
wife who was Mary Agnes Carroll and
who died September 17,1007. almost
exactly five years ago. lie erectedi
for her a memorial chapel in the new.
building of MI. St. Joseph‘s Seminary
at Hamilton Heights. West llnriford
of which his daughter. Rev Mother
Evangeline. Is mother superior. lie
was always very much interested in
the educational walk of the seminary
and assisted in the plans for Its erec-
ilon.. He was a trustee of St. Joseph‘s
Cathedral and a member of the first
board of directors of St. r‘ronolu's
Hospital. He was 11 membur of the
Catholic, Club. of Now York. 11nd of
the American Irish Historical Socials.

llc learns four daughters, Nellie ill.
ilnrvnn. who is now Mother Evange-
llnc. Mrs. John A. Jackson, who of
Dr. John A. Jackson, of New York.
Mrs. John Cnvnnnugh. or Norwnlk,
whose hillbillid ls oxmuyor of Nor-
walk and general manager of the
Crofut Knapp lint Company. and Mrs
Nicholas b‘. llrsdy. whose husband is
"” vicelprosident of this New York Edi-
son Company. and three sous. Thomas
F. (lnrvsn. oi! New York“ assistant
treasurer of l’. Carl/nu. incorporated.
and treasurer of the Hartford llosrd
Company. the Newlngtou PMICI' Con»
puny and the Eastern straw Board
Compdny. Frsnsls P. Garvau, or New
- Yorln 11 member or the law firm of
' Osborne. bomb and Curves and former
sssistunt district attorney or New
York. and John 3 (terrain. secretary
‘1 ot‘l’. Curran. Incorporstodrtho Harp

Bridge.

 

 

 

um

. BUY
Hazelton
COAL

The B. Hershfield 8t Son Co.
1.1. an.

 

 

122 Water at.

 

 

 

 

WOMEN’ 8 LATEST

Fall Shoes

"Mayfair," "Ladll‘nir,'
$8.00 $2.50

.- MAX LEVY

146 Washington St. South Nor-walk.
- Becker Block.

DO

as others do. Sell your rags. rubbers.
metals. papers. feather bed- and sum-
mobllo tires to R. Alexander. us he
pays the highest prices.

Also buys and sells second-hand fur-
ulturc.

R. Alexander

I. 3511.2. 21 naymonu st.

 

 

 

To

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IVIHY FAY ENVELOPE

man: .i. damn, at one time lungs or
the Hartford police court, «bodied
{moral years ago. was also one omit.
Omens sons.

Mrs. Cavanssh has done to Hort-

 

11111111111111

ford lit 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘

He. was also a member of fuel

straw Board Company. Judas mu...
Paper Company and theI Eastern
straw chard Company. Judge no.

I IIIIIII IIIIIIII

 

Supply loft in the city reservoir Wa-
terbuyians are racing a graver sitar
ation than the average person real.
'lzos. Just now the city water is so
‘bad that hundreds of families» are
buying .Bili‘lng water for table use.
Conditions at the Wigwam reservoir
In Morris are deplorable and noman
is on a position to state just what .
may follorv as a result of the famine
'of nature’s essential commodity.

The pressure is getting so low
‘that in some districts the flushing of
closet bowls is poor and almost in-
sufficient. Unless a deluge of rain
relieves the situation In a few days
the crisis will be, sufficient to arouse
‘every persOn to a state of. anxiety.
’But eVen up .to the present time.
various elevators operated by water
huv not been ordered stopped and
they consume thousands of gallons

till i

1"..;’COOLER WEATHER MEANS MORE

IIII- .

HI '.
all-1’;
six-01m. new and complete stock of

the market ..........
BEACON BATH ROBE SETS—

”.11“:
.1 all.

All

- reasonable prices.

 

 

 

1 11.1 E‘.

a... 1...; a... a... s... .. .2- TRISTRAM 8r HYATT .
Remains I" Brass city 8 II I. Norwalk's Leadind Dry Coeds Store
. “WWW” ‘ " 3 and 5 Gazette building, Norwalk. Connecticut
With barely twenty.» . dayst water -.....:.:-.:-:.:.:-.. . .;.;.;.;.;.;.;. .._. ..._ -:-:-.-:-:-:-:---:-:-:-.- _,_:_ . _ . _ _ _ . -.-.u.-.-:-.-.-.-. .l.‘.l.l.ll.l.l.l~IJJJJJJE'

~ BLANKETS

Blankets and Comfortables is most attractive. and the wide range of

prices will meet all needs. The price range is from
.. ....... ............... 65¢to$700
.lc .THE FAMOUS BEACON BLANKETS are here in great variety and are the biggest value for the mono} 01‘ .

.................................... p315“) to $4.03

Perfect goods. complete with cords and frogs ............. . ..... $2

BEACON CRIB BLANKETS~Ncw and dainty designs to please the children

We Make a Specialty of Window Shades to Cider

Estimates cheerfully furnished for a single window or the whole house. We guarantee satisfaction, at

 

daily. This move has been under

consideration ~i'or several days. I

IIICI

 

1 ““11"

III IHIIIISIIIII PIIIIIII

The city permitted a waste of
water recently for a moving picture
concern which started iar barrels
burning in city ball, when cities
such as Schenectady charged thou-
sands of dollars for the. moving pic-
ture privilege. The city of Water-
buly did not get a cent of revenue
.011t of it although the tuberculosis
Isoclety has been promised a sharel
Iof the local prooeods. This is given
Ionly as all Illustration or the public
‘disiegard concerning the grave dan-
go] of the situation with
slow and so fllll of unpleasant flavors unlop to enforces demand fora fifieol
as to encourage lill epidemic 0I{percent increase“) wages

 

 

.. listless Percent. in Wages

 

0‘ .‘ _..,.

.m.

 

NEW YORK, Sept Today mark
.00. the beginning in New York of .

‘thlngs that would tend to upset the and woillcr‘. In the piano factories vot-
human system.
Wiser bonds are
out what would be the
.firc within the next twenty days
iulldel‘ the present. condition of sf.

piped to null
Tile onlplmcls will make their prln

in" winter and spring “I‘d went Ioifairw with water gelling constantly clpnl fight against recognition of the 4
‘ The opcll shop pleullls ill the?
*II" “as 21 \enrs 01" he began MSIply available. This too. when ink factories and the employers declsrc'
higlfithey will never agree to the closed (
It is said that several employ .
bel when the all culrcnts are gen era are willing to adulnce “ages 11 III- I
wind at- I I10 if their employee will sglee to giw ..

lamp and less than three wecks‘ cup I union.

Ing into consideration the
lends of late September and Cole [shop

erully disturbed and ille
‘ up ills union

talus a great veloqltv I

Prospects of another disastrous. --———-—-—~—~
conflnglstion such. as the big fire oli ‘ ’ C
idelnuary 2 l902 loom up on the IHDAY ‘N WA“. SIREEI
lions. it is (ortain that the depart l ........_..
mom would be unable to cope with WALL STREET, 10.10 a. m.——Ac-
a fire of am magnitude after tth ilve. trading in stock was continued a
next two weeks, unless heavy ruins the openlngo of today’s market will

 

horizon of the more vivid imagina-

reservoir up to a higher standard of of this stock at 76V; to 76% as agalns
efficiency. I 76%

 

. an out railway

in sight. Barely o. flaciion of
Ithe Wigwam rcsenolr watershed the Pacific Reading and St. Paul.
.paei week. The water Is the lowcsii
iin the history of the SIIY and the low- I WALL STREET 11 a m—«Consld
est since the reserloir was construct ample stock was marketed in
Eed ten years or more. ago.

The principal fault lies with the demand had been met speculation bet

 

Iwnnion waste of walel on all sides came much less active leading Issues

.Ieople disregard n judicious use or‘
lwatsr and are too careless. The city
is at fault in not being In a position
to meet the demand made upon its
available supply, but this. too. Is
iiurgcly the fault of lilo contractors
who have not kopi up with ibeilF
contract specifications. I
There Is a wastage of the public wa-
ter Ill South Norwaik ill the present
time. of several hundred thousand lini-
lons daily, ‘from leaky fixtures. irres-
ulur plumbing and other sources, all
of which could easily be corrected.

reacting from i. " to a full point.

Warts
i’ulthcr lnsi week's rise in the securi-
today. but not until some. of the lead

adv.
Infi of long stocks, with resultant rc-

Cuu Common and PM
strength was shown. however. by Stcc

but” tips In spite of extensive selling.

~m... .wl ..,

AUTOIST AHHEBTED.

William Libol'llne. of nnnburY. was
arrested ycsicrdny by omcor .Inrvls
Murray. Libertine was driving a MI!
11qu at the lime. and who commit
down Mnln street and sword! IMO
Wall on the wrong side of tho street.
Officer Murray who was on lrnfilc duty
at tho time held him up. Mid told him
to turn around and make the turn
again. and to obey the ironic laws.
The follow lokcu rather nervous when
the officer addressed him, and he WM
asked to show his rogisirsiion cor-
ilflcato. lie did not have this with
him. so the officer tuck him to the
station house. He catnip s I25 mil
bond for his appearance in court this
morning.

in’court this morning he was found
guilty on both charges and fined 13
for violation of the truths law and $5

a...“

OOWtIonal gold In londoil. Cal
money oponed at 4 per cunt.

worn steady.

WAD]; STREET. 1 p. nl.~-«lndcpon

with a sicsdior ions to tho uonora
llbt ‘

.w

 

‘ w

 

OADE.

hurt to

 

our and sentence suspended for the

time being. I "
diaries (loosens ”flu not to the

Chums new.“ film “usual

mummm
cesium .

q

d. of Norwniir.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

1] {HAMIKIRS III III SIRIIII if

Mild}. Demand an Increase of .,

water 30 stli‘kc of piano makers culledlby their '

-‘ I l . hi i 1111 l nun Delegates-I1. ‘
OI" M“ is (XDCC e1 0 I II I Iisickness bowel complaint and other pqpxpsemlng apploximately tcn thous .

all In favor of the strike. According IOI
ruins to firms the leadels the nonunion as well as
effect (if a union men are dissatisfied and pre-

Increase ibe plespure and blind tho iSteel again the feature Initial sales

at last week s cloae. Great Nor-
There Is very little encouragement 1 them and several of the less promin- -
Issues rose flactlonallv. '
'lnch of rainfall has been recorded at Some hemlness was shown by Union "

ille
loarly dealings. and alter the outsideI

STREET, Noon. wEfforts in
lieu market met with some oppositionI

ins, bullies bud gone. 11 trifle higher. The
1‘ cc, was checked by heavy otter-

acilons of a point or more Ill Reading '
hublgh Valley, Canadian Pacific and
Underlying : '

and; his Copper group, which yielded .

Developments bearing upon the mar‘
koi Included engagements of $2. 500.

Bonds.

dent Steel and (topper Issues including
Colorado Fuel and Tech. Copper. mov-
ed up briskly during the noon hour.

FORESTERR MEMBERSHIP CRU»

(ins hundred representatives or the
Fnlrdold County Courts of the Fores-
am of America gathered in a rally in
the Knights of Columbus rooms in
South Main street yesterday slicrnoan
and discussed ways and means for be
ginning a concerted enthusiastic of»
clone the membership of the

cost for driving his mmiihoot ' his F. or «n, this county. d‘hls ms the

rosistrntlou certificate. The hues «pit of the mating and it, was

amounted to 311.20. insertion chili .._ inn ovary dunno. »»

is. crap suscllm mum [iconic r. 2
James Acuinum was given thirty eulilr or New Jersey.) presided, .

s were present. flrsnd Sow»
, mu Olwughlln. of Nassau
til-11nd Junior noodle Thom

'ilmts were served and a to» J
" ironclad. the business. lies»

 
 

H. Krieger S. Co.

29 West Washington Street

SPECIALTONIGHT

EMBROIDERED WHITE

DRESSES

Value, $7.00 and $8.00

For $3.98

Don’t fall to attend and .get. your best pick.

 
 
 
 

 

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1

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

f. Store Will Be orEN After 5 v.11.

 

 

I I ‘ Advance showing of very fine Velvet and Hatters’ Plush

SHAPES
From $1.98 to $6

Avery large assortment of Fancy and ostrich

FEATHERS

From 250 to $5"

COME IN AND SELECT YOUR

TRIMMING

WE WILL TRIM YOUR HAT

Free of Charge

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HOLEPROOF
SOCKS
6 pairs. $I.50

GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS.

W

Agency Mark loco“ Go. now
and Men's Gloves and
LMW Goods.

The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.

M

Specials
Rib Lamb Chops.
We lb

Loin Lamb Chm. ‘
. 180 lb ¥
220:”th WI 82mm Jaseph Dams

me ”Mm " ,. “VWP‘I‘W’I’I- ,~ to. out?

I

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