Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 11, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

6 North Main Street

 

Clothing Specialists
Suit or Overcoat

These suits and overcoats are a‘
case of‘ seeing is believing,” for
words would seem an exaggera-
tion of their real value But you
owe it to yourself to see these
garments for they will save you
money.

Never have such stylish suits
and overcoots been altered in so
wide a range of materials as ours,
There will be a style and material
to suit the most critical.

Low price does not alter our‘
guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
This guarantee goes with every

one of these suits and coats.

 

Clothing 1011111 Builds "a. .11.:

 

 

This is the only store where you are sure of a square
(1631‘ in Reliable Clothing at our standard price, $7 & $10.

 

,

 

1“

 

 

 

 

‘ The Beers Meat 8:
_ Provision Co.
22 West Washington St, South
‘ Norivalk

13- 15 Main Street. Norwalk
Phone at Both Stores

 

 

u mW—_~« *.::~’~_..._

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

L Buckwheat
Pea

Nut
Stove

Egg
Broken
Cancel
Bituminous

All the Above Kinds
Now 111 Stock .

a}. ....... .... A... .._.......W ”3-1-

INDEN BALQON KEEPER PINED.
moaN, “Nov. 11.--1l coat is 1n
odour. a saloon keeper $75 and
is in the city court today for having
ad but two glasses of beer. through
ndow of his place" yesterday to a
pic of man. He claimed thin they
to employee at his and that he was
3 than: the refreshment. The
rt thought otherwise. Chief of Po
’ Bowen happened oy’lirl the liner
in “snail, and tool: charge or it

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Having Purchased the
SANITARY BAKERY

35 Shuth Main Street,

 

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

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

JOHN RAIHS

.3. .. - A- Aim-
Look A'l' con '

 

~~m- .

“Cravvior " iind James Means

SHOES

FOR MEN AT

33. 00 $3. 50 $4. 00-

MAX LEVY

145 Wuhingtmv 8t. Booker. Block
Telephone 426-2.

 

 

The Hare and the’

Tortoise .

A turtle and a rabbit once agreed
to run a race. but in a little while the
bunny was so far ahead that he curled
up for a little rest. but falling aelcep'
he gave the old tong a chance to
crawl peat him and reach; home iirat.

Moral: Slowly but surely the
pic of The Norwal-ka have learned that.
when it‘ comes to buying JUNK ‘

G. ‘ YOURDISK-Y
pays better prices than any other
Junlnnau. Ono cant I. pound for race

and the very best priccu for feathers
and metals.

 

 

 

ScrapiMetal 1s Booming .1

ASK FOR , PRICES.

Story one that moi-Jul tor ma must
be honest. Those that are dishonest i
discharge. Ono cent'm pound for
rage in my limit. The aim.

WM. EFFRON

of as am "almt. m Nomik.
must be on the Wagon and the driver
must give you a do iglicatc clip. South»
or Bods turd Auto“ iron 11 specialty.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Sp enialsi

1 SUITS made to order, complete ‘.

had in The Norwuilrs.

LADIES’ TAILORS
182 North Main St.

 

 
 

Milking only III.I‘JI'.I‘.OI.inmlIFIIUSFOOO.!5‘I‘3~
1111111111113 with findings W... ..1
LINED with GUARANTEED SKINNER 3 SATIN . l . . | .1. . 3

Fit and style guaranteed. This is the best otter you have ever .
All Furs remodeled on the premises at reasonable prices.

FEINSTEIN &1BRIA

TEL. 92013

for FM. Days

Gilly-livvclywlvaaiaaol

-~vvuV~n

AND FURRIERs.
South Mal-walk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

fllllllS lll__l_l___ lllllilllis.

Mrs. Sarah L Tanner. 117
Mrs Sarah L Tanner died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. George H. Hadley. of Westport
Vund Lincoln avenues. lNorwalk ut the
age of eighty four years. The remains
iwlnl be taken to Valley Home, It. l..
,Tuesday’ ornlng, for interment 1n the
family plot in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Charles Meoullizm.
_ Charles 1McQuillan, aged eighty
‘l’cars, died at the residence of Philip
J'Goodwin, Spring Hill avenue, this
morn-lug. Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'-
clock i’rom St. Mary‘s Church.

Funeral of Miss Gallagher.

The funeral services of Miss Grace
Gallagher held this morning at 9
o’clock at St. Mary 5 Church were un-
usually largely attended There were
many beautiful floral tributes. lntm
merit took place lll St. Mary‘s come
tel'y. Rev. James M. McGuinnis 01".

 

deleted at the mass and spoke with 5‘

 

jfeeling over the remains.- At the of-
t‘crtory of the mass Alice Splan sang;
Ave Maria. and later l1 ace to Face. As
the body was borne from the churchV
the choir sang Nearer. My God to;
Then. The flower bearers were John}
McGal-ry, William McCarthy and thol
pallbearers were Edward McAllisic1,§
Daniel Gilbert, Jesse Hull and Thomas.
Keeling. Among the floral tributes.
was one of especial beauty lfrom her;
former associates at the R. and (l. inc-1'
tory. ~ V

Funeral of Master Ward.

The funeral of J. Wallace Ward. the
elevell-yenr‘old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ward, of New York city, former-
residents oi' Norwalk‘, was held Satur
day morning. A requlum mass was ecl-
curated lit the QhurchV of therBlesaed
Sacrament at West Seventy-inst street
and Broadway. and wits largely atten

1

the deceased. Rev. Father Taylor om
elated. The floral oflcrlngs were unua
ually numerous and beautiful. The re-

glnors that the. supreme Court
.angln deferred action on several cases
‘of especial interest to Wall Street.

d lof stealing 317311000 from the United

ed by the friends and schoolmates of 1
'years ago, was due to be placed on trial

 

mains were brought to this place by.

tor-rod in St. Mary‘ a cemetery. Mr. and;
Mrs. Ward have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends llr'rhe Norwalks

w ,

Funeral 0! Min Harris.

The funeral services over the re
mains of Miss Gertrude flarrls were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'c'lock
from the into home. in '16 West street
1Rcv Frederick A. Coleman, rector of
Trinity Church, officiated and Mrs.-
'Edward J. Sims rendered two solos
The pail bearers were Charles V
Stowe. Edward L Boers Charles '1‘.
lhiltchcll and Lester Britto. The in-
,termcnt took place in the Riversidd
cemetery .

‘ W... .
Funeral of Mr. Pratt.

The funeral services over the to
mains
held from his late home in Small Riv-
er thihrfltornoon at 8 o’clock. Tho son
Vvlc’cc were largely attended and inter
merit followed* in the Norwallt come»
' tor-y.

 

1 m

Funeral of Mn. Olpod.

mains of Mrs. Carolina A. Olgcd. of
Oakwod «tract. Winnlpaulr. were held
on Saturday nttcruooaat zo'cloclr. 'liho
Rev. iiirncat F. MoGreuor, pastor of the
First Congregatioualchurch oiliciotod
and interment tooir place in Norwalk.

FUND FOR BLOCKING SIDEWALK.

Patrolman Jarvis, 8. Murray. 0f the
Norwalk police, was bithly compli-
mented by NJudke Edward M book.
world this morning. tor his Arrest oi
Adam Rogcwnirl, on Saturday night
for obstructln3 public travel on the
sidewalk at the corner at Main and
Wall streets. and took occasion terrain
groom that he will aid the depart.

 

 

Funeral Director A. J. Collins and in- (trlct

isupper in the Guild room at 8 o'clock.

the late John H. pm“ wemnne. Junior Auxiliary in 'tho Guild
room at 3:45.

The funeralservicc. over the rev

tertiary. The poll

 
 

lilllll Ill Will Silllll

WALL STREET, 10: 10 11.111 raw—Aside

from a. one point rise in heading and .
a loss or.” much in Best Sugar. price l
chungcsot the opening .1 of today's 1. V
stock market were unimportant and,

indicated an irregular .lL-lCl‘tCn-E‘.

Dealings were again moderately largo :
cf the liquidation

but without any
noted in last Saturday's market.

\-

warnl armour, 11 a. lIi.—~Pl‘lceai
were higher In the secondary dealings, ‘

but the improvement was not wtll»
maintained, traders allowing some in-
clination to sell on rallies.

WALL STREET. Novas—The stock
inurketmgave a. fairly good account o! It-
sclf even though it received scant
encouragement from abroad, wncre
our securities showed more losses than
gains. Initial prices indicated a de-
gree of irregularity, but this condition
tinully gnvo Wily to an advance of a
point or better in’tlie more active issu-
a i Stool wan ill steady demand as a
result of its remarkable Octobu stated
mcnl and various specialties scored
material gains. “Trading was very
light. however, and with the approach
of noon it fell away to vother In anticl-
patlon of tho hautIViilg- -lown ot’ some
Iimportnnt Supreme Court decisitins.

Bonds were onsS. ~ I
-_._ 1
WALL S’l‘lthilivi“; 1 p.n1.~Prlcos ‘

19801912 sharply. during the noon
hour. the decline coinciding with ru
had

 

 

FITZGERALDS TRIAL BEGINS.

w.»

Accused of Stealing $173,000 From Unl-
tcd States Sub-Treasury.

CHICAGO Nomi 1 «George W. Fitz-

Gerald, under indictment on the charge

States Sub- Treasury here more than 6

today

The hearing was set before Judge G.
A. Carpenter in tlieIUnited States Dis-
Court. United States Distrcit At-
lorney Wilerson was ready to conduct
the prosecution with Elwood O God-
man and Seward S. Shirer as his sadis-
t .

At the time either disappearance ofV
the money FitaGcrald was employed as
a tailor in tho cubtrertsury. The evi—
dance is said to be largely of a circum-
atantinl nature. More than 100 subpoe-
nas, many of them for bankers and
bank oflccra. are said to have been ill-
suod. ' ‘

 

‘CHURCH CALENDARS.

wm

Grace Pariah Not“.
Tuesday 11111 Girln' Friendly Society

Wednesday—Woman‘s Guild at 2:30
with Mrs. Van Bur-on, 58 Went' ave~

 

Thursday—~Pnriah Club for young
man in the Guild room at 8 p. m.
Fridnyé-Oholr rehearsal 7:30 n. no.1

 

 

. one cum-vane “Curacao
CONOUIT. ‘
YALEBVILLE, Nov. li.-~An a result
of a series of an: explosions. it was
learned’today; about a thousand loci.

of the conduit running through thin1

place, in which the American ’i‘olc-
Dhnno 00.. in laying the wires hetwaon
New York and Bolton. has been shut»

tel-oil and it will no nceoacary to 3"“"1
the whole traction. Workman have bo‘

sun dining down to it. it in acid that
the an» locked into the conduit and
that the explosions were probably Ml
started when a lighted match rm no:
oidcntaily dropped into it

*W
lDIVMV STOPHNGHOBUI HAMNG.
MERXDEN. Nov 11 w'i'tlo Law and

 

 
 

litera’ Aimciamiu coda denied 11 on

port that tiny lied M Wanibla tor ‘

lio-Itdppltll of m racing hate you:
stopped the racing

the action mucosa conundrum: com?

I uthcrmaotaool-‘talnaiuciue

 

 
 

 

as others do. Sell your rags, rubbers,
metals. papers, feather beds and auto-

psys the highest prices.

The Holmes Millinery

Order committee of the Mormon Mics .

 

3 amid. Loading Dry Goods st...
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Connecticut ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Men's Fall and
Winter Underwear

A New and Complete Stock of
the Beat Makes.

Shirts and Drawers. 1medlum

weight, white or gray ......

l Merino, 50c; Wool, $1.00
Heavy ribbed. fleecod lined 500
Heavy gray wool... 751:, $1.00

.Doulllo breasted gray or cur-1
dlnal Wool Shirts $1.50

Drawers to match
UNION SlJlTS—wotton ribbed,
$1.00: wool" ribbed, $2.00.

 
 
 

l

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

l
l
l

 

$1.50-

 

 

A Fine Showing of
Men’ 3 Claims

Woolen 251:, 500
Working Gloves, lined or un-
lined. . 50c, 75c, $1.00. 31.50, oz
Tan Walking Gloves $1. $1.25
Gray Suede lined .. $1.15, $1.50

Night Shirts and
Pajamas

OUTING FLANNE‘L NIGHT
SHIRTSe—For men, 50c, 75c;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nuc.v-a.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

sun lined 1. . . . . .. .. $1.50, $2.00 for 'boyvy 50¢.
. -‘ 1. ' OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS
RCllabie HOSABYY -——-l?or men, $1.25, $1.50; for
boys 59c 75c $1.00.

for Men 1 - 1

Cotton 12 1-2c, 25:: A big assortment of MUSLIN
. Silk Lisle 25°: 390. 506 NIGHT SHIRTS 50c, 75c, $1.00
sun ..... 25c, 50c. $1.00, 31.50

Woolen 250, 35c, 50c

 
 
 

 

 

 

Sentinel want changes it to a. fur
dished monk-Rented.

4'

DO

 

mobile tires to R. Alexander. as ho

Also buys and sells second-hand fur-
nitul‘e.

R. Alexander

rel. 356-2. V21 Raymond 8t.

 

....~.-..... vi...“— - .......... .

What do you think
of this? '

A new line of Ostrich Feathers we
have Ju‘st purchased flood the manu-
facturer. thereby saving jobbcrs’
profile.

You can get the benefit To give
you some idea of what this means
we quote a few prices.

20 inch French Plumes, ilneqt qualr

lity' ...... $2 49
21 inch extra lull White Plumes, beau-

tiful and fluffy .... ....... 34-49
14 inch Black Plumes, have to be seen

to be appreciated ...... . ..... . 98¢

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

Phone 405. 8 Monroe St.

 

 

"‘—‘ 1.

our
Hazelton

COAL

 

AT 1 -
The B. Heriiiliicld & Son 00.
1w. no 1112 wow an.

 

 

 

 

Mom $2.00.
Ibyb’ $1.75.
TAN. Iii-SKIN, OOLI. HEILI
AND ”EWING.

Kecler’s Shoe Store

Vriluam. . ,
a ,

rand...

«inches (the iii-at impression upon ‘

 

 

 

 

A Furnished Room to Rent? A .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

29— 31 West Washington Street

What’s theUse

of laying out a lit ofmoney for your Clothes when
you can come to our store. choose from the Largest
and Best Stocks in The Norwalils and pay” for your
purchases in SMALL WEEKLY. PAYMENTS

our. PRICES

are positively as Low and Lower than the 'cheepcst
cash store considering quality, and almost everyone is
a judge of good quality nowadays, so you can't be
fooled. ‘ 1 - ‘

Per ection

Oil
Heaters

This handy» Heater which
can be carried from one
room into another- no 3
email. no smoke-«ought to i
be in every home. We sell
these for less money than
any other store in town.
Come and be convinced. ,V ,

 
 
 
 
 

 

"WEAR A iflNJAMlN”
OVIRGOAT‘.

Just the coat. to suit your
taste. Mr. (tarofui Dreamer.

. The "Benjamin" Rouble-
predated [loud street model is
but can or the many exclusive 1 .
Ovorooutu we are new clarion . V,‘

via the men and young than of

"file Norwaikc. ‘ '

From St! to m.

’-‘«cncw ctcvlta .. also up
“Knitter: nscuwcnn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Ariel Carneron i
W 1

74 Waddmon sir-ant
"89'.“ “VOW“. 00h":

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

“I“ varies-Ara '1‘.” ~:'
Vacathcnca I“.M ‘:

 

 

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