Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 12, 1912 · page 12

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

William

‘ n.)
CONCORD. N. H. ..

D60. 11.67-Wlll

Lian). W. Stone, formerly of president

 
 

Roosevelt's Secret Service staff,
at his home here last night.

m

made from smart new fabrics “Tc-M mm" 3......
sodium patterns. Styles are very

. ll [Prices no higher than $10.00 «.I

Cup '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

this morning after along illness.

 

 

night Store 

6 NORTI1 MAIN ST

Nil-a. lines Kellogg.

When the vacant property grow:
too expensive use a Sentinel Want
‘ Adv. and sell it.

 

iiclate;
the Riverside cemetery.

 

 

§ A sensible
A Christmas
. Gift-

S‘ome'tl‘ilng they can select
which will always please

Buy a Regal
‘ Christmas
6rder

Redeemable all over the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

afternoon from the Sweet home.

 

, E'er long the snow

In wanton flight

. .Wlll wildly blow *
Throughout the night ‘
But do not fee!-

For storm or cold

 
 
 
 
 

“HM

Sentinel ~ classified ndvs

 
 
 
 

one person.

 

 

 

died

_ I Joseph Verso. head or the “Verge but“
‘v clot-y company, opened his storeI

. Marlon; when! William H. Baker,
of 18 ‘Edlld avenue, East Norwalk,

died

"l‘he
deceased was fortydour years or age
and is curried by her husband, one
son and her m‘otben Thoiunerai- ar-
rangements will be announced later.

r.

I Illllizn, J., widow of Illinois Kelli)“, of

Riverside avenuepliled last sight aged
81 years. The funemlservlces will be .
held on mturday afternoon at 2:30 o‘-
clock from her late residence and Rev.
Lincoln Holllster OasWell, pastor of
the Nor-Walk Methodist church, will or-
lntermentwlll take place in

MIDDLETOWN. Dec. 11.——The fun-
eral of Dr, Albert N. Sweet, a member
. of the famous family of 'bonesetters of
Connecticut whose death occurred last I
Saturday afternoon was held yesterday

Rev.

Frederick W. Greene, pastor of the
South Congregational church. conduc-
lelb'tlle services. Burial was in the
'gfamlly plot in Indian Hill cemetery .

. To overlook, day after day. The)
that were‘
practically written to and for you——
that is. enough “bad; luck" for any

0

 

._ Good news is near.—

’ :The worst is told.
Coal soon there'il be

2 To cure yOur fright——
‘ Bins snugly filled
With Anthracite.

 
 
 
 
 
 

globe at any authorized Re-
gal Agency.

Come in and let us explain
this ideal Christmas Gift.

IIKEELER’S

‘sHoa sToRE
Opposite Hoyt’a Theatre.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Nil)

 

:: member of the family:

 
 
 

Bur-trons, 'Rmo's.
PlNS, snoocnas,

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORTH MAIN STREET.

WATCHES, CLOCKS. CUFF .
CHAINS,

SILVER- '
WARE We have a full line

.1 R Noack hl_____ewStorc

«‘Motto of the miser~never give up.

Gifts

selected from the following list
would be appreciated -by any -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘4‘}.—

 

- Exchange ofilillls and the brokers on
I the New York Stock Exchange yes-
. terday caused considerable discussion,
.. the New Yorkers demanding that they .
. be allowod to return home and the,

ichunge situation by the end of this
‘ l

’ concentration of nloney and oledlts"

 

Gun Metal, Pat, Colt, Russia Calf.

f? Ariel Cameron

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Succeeded

 

South Norwalk, Conn.
Flour. Coverlllg

Bargains’ in Extra Bias Woolen- :1
Bed Blankets. .

$2.50 81 $3

is Storm Rubbers for wide :1

 
 
 
 
 

we are now better
satisfactlofl.

Z We find some 600 pairs on ..
.. hand in our Bridgeport and local ..
Becker Block “u warerooms. None of this stock '-
'j has everretailed less than 84.50, I;
- the greater part representing ..
-- 88.00 and 87.50 values. Only "
2: high class products of the best I:
.- eastern mills. Your choice, ~-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘I W shingtorl 8t.

Telephone 428-2. oi nera.

premises.

 

 

Tel. 920-3.

 

, ~ln—— _ 'j ” ‘ - ; -
, Lace and Buttlntjn latest last. 74 Washington Street we Have AlanS

in pleasing our 'odstomors and
prepared
than ever before to give perfect

Feinstein 8: Eric
Ladle: Tailor; Furriers and De-

'0
All Furs Remodeled on the
82 No. Mall-l as, South Nomalk.

ole‘r’ a shop «w... discovered today, will ‘

 
 
 
 

business. So many gems had been
has that the shop was closed in order.
that an inventory might be taken.
The establishment. flanked by later-
on of fashionable silversmiths. was en /_
terod during the night through a halo
sawed in the ceiling from a dressmak-
er' s shop on the second floor, after the.
wall of the building had been pierced
Behind curtainsd windows. the thieves
turlied on the lights and smashed four
lame shawcssss. taking their entire
contents.‘

A locker Was forced and a shopsifl'a
’aln'on was stolen to carry away the .
gems. IWit'h a rope the robbers made
their dxit through the ceiling.

‘ Detectives with microscopes studied .
the broken showcases today in an et-
fort to obtain fingerprints of the bur-,5
glare.

smell Exclllllllr
nulls lllvrsnellrn ,

wdsmuotrou. Dec (
tlons of the New York Stock ill):

 

 

12 «Opera j,

ALL THE FINER GRADES AT.

 

Nondellr's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gdzeit'e' Building. Nomalk, Connecticut

 

Reliable Friends in Fair and Stormy weather
Umbrellas for Men 8: Women, Good Quality Gloria.
Covers, strong“ steel frames a. great variety oi Art-

istic handles of the latest and most popular pat-
terns. $1~verv special value 81.

”.3150, oz, $2.25. $2. 50, as. 00, 33.50, so. do , ,,
SUIT CASE UMBRELLAS. may be folded lhio a very small space ....... , ...... . .................. $2 50
CHRISTMAS UMBRELLASIFOR THE CHILDREN .' .......... .. ..... ............ . ..... 506 758, $1.00

.......

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

change and the principles of Stock
Exchange transactions were the pro
gram of today's hearing before the
diouse Money 'Trust investigatins
committee. A dozen New York finan-
clers connected with the Stock E):-
change were ready to be examined. ‘
The committee has finished its inves-
tigation of the élearlng House sys-

prepared to continue the Stock \Ex- -
change branchot the investigation.
The detention of the New York Stool:

committee insisting that they remain.
The committee cppects to conclude
its investigation of the ,Stock. Ex~

week and to begin the probe of the
principal branch of the inquiry ‘tlle

in that connection the leading iln
anclcrs of New York are expected to
testify.
PLAYED .lok‘s or) TRUANT or
FICER.

Someone Told Mr. Eaton,,§lrarsnee

Buttery Should)!“ in. School.

Someone playedin Jolie .mpl‘ruanil
Oltlccr Eben Eaton, of Norwglk. yes
tel-day. and it is one that he is not
likely to forget for some time to
come Mr. Eaton is a conscientious
officer and acts Immediately upon the
receipt of a complaint. It was this
way:
When the telephone rang yesterday}
Mr. Eaton answered and was inform
ed that Clarence Buttery was not in

 

 

 

.2 98. ..
_ Also 25 Fair: New or Slightly ..
. Shopwom Rope Pol-tier“. 8198 1-.

 

 

-.. -..... m ..

 
 
 
 
 

; to 85.00. Easily worth double.

 

 

 

 

"The places of Furniture.
Sentinel
is a. Daily

"NEWS

paper

. § Buy.
Hazelton
. COAL

our stock. Right prices.

Bought and“ Exchanges.

' Cosy Homerolls

may be easily made with a few added
Graceful shapes
and charming combinations pervade

M Gutkowsky

second-Hand Furniture and Steven

189-181 WASHINGTON 81'. Tel. 410.

attendance at the Center 'school. Mr.
Eaton promised to look into the mat-
ter so he forthwith event to 1 West'
Mall) street to investigate. la
He was met at the door lb) Mrs
Buttery and to her he proponnded the
question. "Why isn't Clarence in
school?" Now Mrs. Butery loves a
jolt: as well as the next one so she
answered, "Why. 1 don‘t know." being
rather surprised before she caught the
drift of Mr. Eutons remarks. When
knowledge came so did laughter and

'or

13 - ls Maid Street.

, 8

Mr. Eaton was acnndsliaed by the o’h- ,

for New York at 10:30 a. m. .
' Chairman Joseph M. Dixon and 0th
Progressive leaders

conference and its results ,

 

 

The Beers Meat 8:

‘ terns *tbroughoutthe country and is *

Prevision Co.

Norwaik

Phone at Beth Stores

T hlrteen
250

Fancy L. l. Escal-

Round Clams,
opened 350 qt
RoundClams pk 75c

Large Smelt

Cod Fish . 14c lb

 

 

 

 

expressed. 3:
themselves as well pleased with the ,,

22 WestkWashillgton St. deth

Norwalk

FreSll Eggs

lops . 35c qt
Mill Pond Oysters
opened 25c qt 3

.:-:-:.;-;-;-:-:.‘-:s‘- - a - -:-:.;-;-;--- .1 ;

Spanish Mackerel 14ch :
15c lb '

 

 

tent to which Mrs. {Buttery indulged
in the seeming frivolity. g

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

the Term - ~ .
I 6

“NEWS" Notice to the Publlc
' Wm. llluron, the still! known Junk
denim, or 86 Fort street, has re-
moved his business to a Rowan street.
mast Nomadic. i any is s it). tor ml)
and best prices for rubbers. automo—
bile tires, and feather beds. bend I
postal or telephone in. Look for
. ' the name and address on the wagon
4. I When it comes.

WM EFFRON m wtnmm'l‘sldllllom Illa J

of 88 rm lilo“, In! Hewitt.

when it comes to sharia: JUNK

pays better prloos than any
illnllman.

 
 

 

 

A turtle and a rabbit once agreed
to run a race. but ill a little while the
bunny was so far should that he curled
up for a. little rest. but failing ulnar)
he gave the old turtle ‘8 chance to ,
crawl put him and ranch home lint

Moral: Slowly but surely the peo-
ple of The Norwallu hsvo learned that

c. YouuulSKr

other
One cent a pound for run
and the very best prices for feathers

l

‘ I Ill). and then Ills told the lobe. ‘
‘ radassuws consensus; mull ,

ma...— “a..- __. M “W”... Clarence should be in school. Do you l
in the ‘ know where he is?"
‘ . H i ll, 1 sill-l
. g. Broadesi; 'l‘beB.Hershlieid&Son Co. The Hare and the boldly, "' ° 5 “t “i b l
; . Tel. 884 18! Water .8. rofloise At work? How long has he can
861186 that . at work?

"Mrs. Buttery answered this last
question with another: "How old
does he have to be 10*” to work?"
she queried.

"Sixteen years and not belorofi‘
was the reply

"Well. Mr. Buttery. Clarence lisp
tery, is forty two years of use." and
. Mr. it‘ston's hopes sank. ”

When ell-Firs Ollie! Clarence lint-
tery (the tumor) reached home at
noon yesterday beside his place there
were two school books, tied up in a
strap. liisawlfe told him he must
go to school directly alter he had one

M

Colonel Roosevelt. chum bison

and Others Pleased at Mikel-ills.
CHICAGO. use. ”Alain!“ the I'm

treasure conference cloud officially

 

“This is no laughing“ matter madam.‘

WW» ‘ ....._..___..

 
 

Underwear
ALL THE GOOD KINDS
Duoi’oid .............. 81. 81-50

GlastOnbllry .f ..... :1. $1.80. is

. Norfolk and New Hl‘lililchk

............ 81.81.80. .2
Coopers Ribbed ..... 81. 82, 83
Roxford halbrlnglln ...... 500
1.: 119)) lion French llnlbrlglxan

...................... 81

Gotham Athletic . 60c. ti

_ B. V. 1). Athletic ... ....... 80c)

Wonderwear Ribbed ....... 78o
Gibraltar Rsmie Linen 83.28 _

. Any of the above would make .
ll most useful Christmas Gift.

looser . Abdominal Bands. me-
dium’ weight, ....... 81

in”)...

'Opsn Bvsnln‘ge slur boo. 18th.
is _ ‘ .

an algae, the acuity of pin Visitors ;j.
¥ W Till _

 
 
 
 

.. ......... . ..... . _._ . -
:otunzu.i.-:I.I.-.v.-.I.I.l.-.“Mutant-1......)- .5....t.x ,: n,n.-.-‘u.n.- -,-,

“oz-331:3,:u;-;a;e;u,u,-,-.- .n.n -‘-:-'- r.

 
 
 
 

 

H. Krieger & Co

vszmsz-‘f-zmumuu

 

*?*:

‘ O o 4 I v o o t
33'. l'l l_lv f I' .IJJIUJJJJ I,U,I 1.1.:

The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
- West Washington Street

 

.. _ - . . .
I I‘IMI,I I l_ .

The Largest and Most
Dependable

Ifl‘ ‘I‘l‘l:l l‘l'l‘u I I

. a
I IJ‘ftfl't

 

colon: ihThe Nevins

By buying your Furs from us
you’ll do better than buying
elsewhere. Why? Because
you can depend on “getting
the genuine article.

illOur reputation for square
dealing assures you oi getting
asquare deal.

We Make10ver
Old Puts

a“ We Repair Everything worth
while repairing. in. the Fur
Line at reasonable prices.

...........

It. is well to advertise in The

Sentinel when your business is

”"rlullwto stimulate. its growth.

It is: also well to advertise in

15893613811191. when your business
iihfllkw hometown comm 3

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