Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 22, 1912 · page 12

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THE

rsnnls

COAL C0.

 
 
 

I

 

Did You , Ever P

Did you ever know
hihe. joy of a brightly
blazing. tire of Cannot
Coal?

 
 
 

 

‘ “it is like a flirt mused l,
lively, uncertain. bright-colored.
waving here and there-maklng
flame that is pleasantly spark-
ling, dancing prettlly, waving

. and leaping like a roebuck from
point to point."

---Ike Marvel, in Roverios of a

Bachelor.

 

A quarter or half ton will

. not cost you much and

will give you pleas-
ure and comfort

 

 

 

fHaving Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY

35 South Main Street.

 

 

 

 

ll solicit the continuation or your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro-

ducts will be ol‘ter'ed, made from pure
ingredients in‘ a strictly sanitary
shop.

f JoHN RAIilS

LOOK AT OUR
-"'Crawiord" and James Means

SHOES

FOR MEN AT

$3.00 $3.50 $4.00
MAX LEVY

146 .WashlngtOn 8!. Becker Block'
Telephone 426-2. ,

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

NorWalk’s sledding Dry Goods Store _ V
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut

 
 
 
 
 
 

FUR SELLING 

THE FlRST DAY or THE

WEDNESDAY

or THIS“ WEEK

We pride ourselves on the extent and va-

riety of our Fur garments and' guagantee

the quality and perfect fitting. The rep«

resentatlve of one of the largest manufac-

turers of Furs in America will be present
——— TO SHOW —~— I

. Our Largest Opening Display
New ModelsmFur Coats

Sable Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Marmot, Cara»
cul, Black Pony, and Natural Pony.

Latest Styles in Scarfs and Mulls

Mole, Hudson Seal, Mink, Natural Wolf, Pointed Fox. Natural Rae

coon, Civet Cat, Japanese Fox, Black Fox. Red F ox, Persian, Black

Wolf, Beaver, Japanese Mink, Caracui, Black‘Lynx, Black Raccoon
' Do Not MissThis Opportunity to Study the Advanced Styles ’ '

 

 

0

 

 

 

 

Why“ Don’t You Save Money
'* and Trade With Us?

'We guarantee to save you 20 to 40
per .cent. on all goods that we handle.
Fine table claret at doc éhllon. Fine
whiskey dor 50c bottle up to 82. 00
hi. Fine beer bottled at brewery for
{11.00 24 bottles. Then we hays
Schlitz, Budweiser, Welz, Zewerk

oer and ate, Evans‘ pale ale or

vans' cream ale, Flannagen cream
Ila. Nassau, Pllsener and Interboro
1 beer. All wines and liquors in stock.

JOSEPH DISESA

..I5 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk

our
Hazelton
*COAL

'l‘beB.Hershfield&Son.Co.
zTol. ll!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

122 WIMP u.

 

 

 

 

 

__.., ...... M-..._...\_. w...— .—.__.

HATS

Fine Beavers, Velours. Felts, Plush

and Velvet. Hats. trimmed and un-
trimmed

Fancy Feathers. Ostrich and Wlil0w
Plumes

Our stock is complete.
goods.

Prices the lowest in town.

The Holmes Millinery

Phone 405. 3 Monroe at.

”no ‘W.m¢.———-

DC

as others do. Sell your ”smut-cohort.
metals. papers, leather beds and auto-
mobile tiles to R. Alexander. as ho
ways the highest prices.

Also buys and sells second- hand the
nlture.

R. Alexander '

Tel. 735”. 21 Raymond 8t.

, Scrap Metalls Booming
‘- ‘ A ASK FOR PRICES

Every one that works for me must
be honest. Those that are dishonest l
discharge Ono cent a pound for
ma In my limit. The sign,

WM. EFF RON

of 85 Fort street, East Normlk,

must be on the wagon and the driver
must give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
or Rods and Auto Tires a specialty.

Telephone 441.

All new

 

A A: ‘Chairw .. Comfort

,Notltinz like having cozy and com’
ortsblo chairs about the house. We
Mlle an unlimited stock of them.

M. *Gu‘tkowsky
rid-Hand Purnlturo and Stoves

“ Bought and Exchsoqod.
191 washmo‘ron . or. rat. 412.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘1

stmas is Conn

itrials ioytul time of silt giving may seem a long way hint”
M

but
‘11 NOW to save a little something every any day. how’
, or can you meet the extra expense when the holidays

‘ A cotton cram" All raccoons.

 

 

«Slapped Front Bar Unassisled

liliiflllll Rllililllll
REAAHES Milli BAY

 

lilAlHS Allll HillillAlS.

Howard Straight

criticism by. William J. Bryan, and a!-
tor a secretary had unearthed it and
Col. Roosevelt had gone over it, he
said he intended to reply to Mr. Bry-
an‘s criticism either in a statement
or in a speech.

“Suspender Jack" McGee whose
speech at the Progressive State don- ot note, died here yesterday. Straights
vention caused the nomination of 03 best known work is the “Cross on the
car 3 Strains for governor, turned up Mountain
at the station just before the colonel
departed for Oyster Bay and was ad-:
minted to the car. where he had a' The remains of lichens Byxbee who
short talk with the colonel. died in New York city on "Saturday

The colonel was carefully wrapped were brought to Norwalk yesterday at-
up before he got into the auto and ternoon and interred in the Riverside

 

lo.hulomobile,.81sndinu laur-
'nsy Vary Well

not...

Bohenna Byzbeo.

 

SYOSSET, L 1., out. 22.-—’l‘heodor_e
Roosevelt and party . arrived here
from New York at 8:30 o‘clock this
lnornlnk. This «place is {Our miles

 

 

i
i
i
i

l

i

l

SpecialSal

Bluex Gray, Brown and Tan.
From

..--- ...........

Special Sale of

From ..... '

VIII-III

 

NORWAL_K sUFFR-Aes RALLY.

 

Promlnlnt Speakers To be at The

Town Assembly Hall, Tomor- '
row Night.

At. the open meeting or suffrage

SAN JOSE, California, October 22. "W ”the TW“ 5889mm” ”‘1”
Howard Strelght, a landscape painter Wednesday evening a “5 audience

is expected and every one in the
least interested in good speaking is
urged to come and to get‘others to

A come.

Mrs. Herbert Knox is to preside.

=She is chairman of Fairneld county

and a most energetic, efllcient chair-
man. Bhe speaks forcibly, with great
enthusiasm and sincerity and always
carries weight.

The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwaiks
West Washington Street

 

a

south offl0yster Bay. and the train
was routed thither in order to avoid
any crowd. Only a handful of per.
sons were on hand when the colonel
stepped from his car and walked un-
assisted to‘a waiting automobile. his
was driven immediately to Sagamore
.111“.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—-Col. Roosev-
velt and party arrived at the Penn-
sylvania Station from Chicago short»
ly alter 8 o'clock this morning. The
colonel was resting quietly.

The colonel was eating his “break-

wore the heavy army.«»overcoat with ““19“?”-

Mrs. is h 1 New York is the
the bullet hole in n. V“ 5 °

nan-n...

.. . .. A Funeral of infant Bolok. Iprinclpal speaker or the‘ evening
1m feeling Just line. said the col-‘ The funeral service ov r th lane is a tremendous force in the
“MA-'35 he waved 1113 but t0 the 3 e a re» movement tor better conditions at

mains of Joseph Bolck were held this.
. e e
afternoon l m the home 0‘ the Darn-every sort and has had such 1mm ns

lexperlence in public speaking that it
is a privilege to hear her. She is
the National President of the Fire
iProtectlve Associations“ and at the
1...... lspecial request of the League will

i Funny-u of Infant Nogmngonm [take as her topic “Woman and the
The funeral aervieg. or Ganroae Not- ‘Conservation of idle" The munici—

rongone were held this morning from PM 11385110 Of South INOl‘waik which

small crowd.

To the town folks at Oyster Boy
who were a big surprised at not see cuts, 1“ 1 Penn street at 2: 30 OOIOCk'
mg Mr. Roosevelt come m there the Rev Stephen Cbernilsky olllciated and
following message was sellt by his the interment followed in St‘ Mary 5
physicians. cemetery: ‘ ‘

“Col. Roosevelt has stood the .1ch-
ney well but we belleVe him in no
condition to stand the excitement 01'

.‘M

 
 
 

)ieeiins very avail and has stood the

reoBlving his many friends at Oyster
Bay He deeply appreciates their in-
terest in his weltere.

“We losret the necessity of avoid
his landing at Oyster Bay, but deem;
it better for him to so lrum Syosaet
to Rushmore Hill."

When he thrived at Sagumol‘e Hill.‘
the colonols wound was dressed and
he vent to bed immediately with in-
structions to remain. quiet all day.
The physicians said the wound show-
ed no lllvellscts from the trip.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. aha-Flow-
are sent «to Bagamcre Hill by the
school children oi! Nassau cotinty were
the only tokens oi public welcome
planned for the homecoming today
oi Col. Roosevelt. .

Out or consideration for the coin. "
not“ a health. arrangements for a. den» ‘
castration at the railroad station on '
the arrival or his train were aban-
doned. A gathering or school chil-
than armed with lions. the erection
til an arch of welcome and a muster ‘
oi the Oyster Bay Progressive Chili ‘
had been proposed, that those plans
were given up when telegrams were.
received train in moon «on

last when the train pulled into the me home 0‘ the parents, in 113 Ely 3‘

station at 8:08. He had risen early
and was fully dressed and made a
hearty meal of eggs, bacon, tea and
bread and butter.

In accordance with plans previous~
ly‘ arranged there will no demonstra-
Lion in the station. in tact oil per-
sons were barred from the train shed
except members or the family. The
only ones who joined the party Were
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, in, Mr.

and Mia. Douglas Robinson. the latter
a sister of Col. Roosevelt, and George
Roosevelt.

EThe colonol's special our and the
car of the physicians, and newspaper-
men were quickly detached arid start-
ed for Oyster Bay.

Doctors Lambert and Terrell said
that the oolouel's wound was oozinz
some, but that he was in excellent.
condition. They' issued the inflow-
ins bulletin: .

"Colonel Roosevelt is very chose
tui alter a good night’s sleep. He is

lowed in St Marys cemetery.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

$8. $8.50 and S4,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

THE PENNANT i

l

i

‘ , county ior“the afternoon and some oi:
these will stay tor the aliasing. oth-

. ,1 the raw Assembly Hall.
1 the. for the moon and ovcnlnll,
. are

 

has fought so anxiously for better

once, at 10 unlock The interment 101. conditions as to fire protection had a

special notification of this speaker
andvtoplc the moment it was found
possible to secure Mrs. anesh. it is
qxpert ed that they will turn out in
full force.

Mrs. William Spencer Murray, 0!
New Haven. u warmth of great. charm.

will make cohort speech upon “Some
'Preiudices and Their Historical."

The men are especially urged to M1
tend and the present great interest in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘polltlcs it is hoped will act as s. spo'

dial reason tor drawing theta out.
The County meeting or workers at
illustrious guests oi the League and
at Miss Bundling» will bring sudto»‘
slots from the eleven leagues In the

era for the slain
'l‘ho attornoon meeting in st 3. out
of town guests to meet at the Library

The evening meeting begins at 8 at
dammit.

Transportation,
Stevens Wilson. ‘ Mrs:

MASS Margaret
G; Fa mt”!

. and be taken up the hill by the New _ ,
Canaan motor omnibus.

 
 

 

e of Coats

fer WOmen, Misses and Girls

.A most beautiful assortment of Chinchilla Coats in

$7.98 to $30.00

Serge Dresses
------- $4.98 to $15.00

W

Men’s
Overcoats
and Suits

A great showing in this
department.

Men’s» Coats from . . . .

$10 to $25

Men's fine all wool wor-
sted and cheviot new
mixture Suits from . . . .

$12. 98 1‘0 $20. 00

 

Furniture

In our Furniture Depart-
ment we are still selling
Brass Beds for ......

$12.00 and $15.00

 

Charge accounts cheer—

fully extended io those

, who wish easy payments
to prevail. '

:G. H. Raymond.
A Ushers for afternoon and evening:
Miss Harriet Parker, Mrs. Wm. Laud-
fer. Miss Mary Hopson, Miss Alice
Hopson, Mrs. W. P. Beers, Miss M.
M. Dana. Miss Rummler. Miss Alyse
Gregory. Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed,
Miss Mary Beard, Miss Campbell,
Miss Rebecca Joselofl, Miss DeWitt.
-’l‘lle local league is expected to be
on hand at Hillside and to act as
hostesses at both meetings.

The Beers Meat 8t

Provision Co.

13 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St, South
' Nurwalk

Phone at Both Stores

SPECIALS sou
TOMORROWONLY

Rib Lamb Chops lb 12%
Loin Chops lb 16c
Shoulder Steak lb 14c
'ltound Steak lb 18c.

 

 

e

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

WOULD. YOU TOUR ENG
LAND ANDQSKIP LONDON?

 
 

No more should you be con--
tent with clothes lacking the
"vital spark" cl dross-«style.

 
 
 
 

A iicninmln Suit or Overcoat
interprets the latest fashion
formula of New Yorkwthe
world center or style today.

Stilts and Overcoat
$18.00 to $30.00 ,
Clothe?!“ .... $15.00 to 025.00

”crops" Gloves tor ladies and
nonfiction...“ 51.50 up

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Percy W. Brooks. Miss flatly 5.x

Miss 9 G. «demolish.

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