Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 25, 1913 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 

\ Coastal values in Curtain“
fiwiss and Berims, mm as-
' ‘ mm and new patterns.
10o. 180, 259 a yard.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

3 For Norwalk and vicinityf Gener-

‘ 3 ally .fair tonight and Sunday; colder

' tonight; light to moderate westerly
minds, becoming variable. The dis-
tux-hence thdt was central over Louis-
iana yesterday morning has moved
rapidly hortheastward and passed out
to sea oil the Virginia coast.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 15; high, 25.
Clear.

 

Miss MadelynMcLesn, oi Boston
street, is visiting friends in Don-
tibury.

, -~Men's and boys’ caps. O’Brien.

PThe lecture given by Professor
3Christian Gauss, of Princeton, at the
‘Norwalk High ‘School last evening,
under the auspices of the Town
Teachers' association, was largely'ab
(tended. The subject of last" night's
3lecture was, “Balzac, Free Will and
:Environment,” and was well” worth
,the hearing.

3 .........,_....
3 ——~Houses. flats, shop "To Let."
quire Raymond Bros.

collar mm no son
sum liliiiTEBTil

(Continued from first page.)

m

in-

 

ket.

Fourth—Mr. Malone.
tiouary.

The announcer was William 1’.
Ward, and the judges were P. F. Bro
lphy. Jr., John J. Powell and W. L.
Lynch, 0! New York city.

The committee in charge or the al-
Iair,.which deserves great credit, wore
in colonial costume and were as i'oié.
lows:

. Mrs. C. A. McNamara. chairman;

Mrs. Julia Robinson. Mrs. Mary
. , O'Brien, Mrs. P. Kilrophy. Miss Fine
.3 once McMahon, Miss Anna E. Stoog-
snuller. Miss Mae M. Williams,‘ Miss
Ruth Fitzgerald and Miss Julia 0an
ban.

The score card girls were as rol-
low:
3 Spanish—Miss Nora Cronin Miss
Alice LockIEvood. Miss. Frances ii‘ls-
hcrty. Miss Ethel iilake. Miss Agnes
Conway.

lrish-«Miss Alice Cplan, Miss ’1‘er
sic Buckley, Miss Catherine Campbell.
Miss Jennie Fitzgerald, Miss Mollie
Conley.
“Americnnw'Miss Hazel llieko. Miss
Frances Costello, Miss Alice Foley.
Miss Agnes Mcl’oake, Miss Jennie Cul-
lahan. , ,
,2 JapanesewMiss Croce Centeiio.
3mm Alice C'i‘teiiiy. Miss Mary Brads
icy. Miss Ella McMahon. Miss Nellie
(Browser, Miss Helen Focy.

Germaaniss Edith see. no. one
1 erlns norm, Miss Irene Cosmos,
Miss Winnie *Lyden and Miss Tessie
choosing.

The other committee: were as lei
lows:

Ticket Gillie-«Miss Mary Riccio
and Miss Julie Callahan.

box of sta-

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

no Alida White.
Bods Connioonovifen O'Roilly.

”1° cr- ~ ‘
52.22.321.222. 2 WM. P BEERS
um Nomikw 33 south Nomik. Morons.
*‘I'tlt'i‘d' f '

ice breech—lira. Mary Hogan and

 

A Furnished Room to Rent? A
Sentinel want changes it to a fur-
uished room—Rented:

 

 

THE NEW ,
W1 2 a r d
Photoplay Theatre

(Over Woolworth's)

Coming Monday

The Worlds Greatest Motion Picture
~ Actor, ‘« «
KING BAGGOT.

Human Hearts

Alpicturization of. one of America's
most i’wmous melo-dramas, adapted
from a play that has fick’etb’em in
pt a dollar a seat for, seventeen
years.
mantle incidents. Agteature or tea-
titres.

Mstlnseo—Aii South—5o.

 

 

a program of incomparable variety,
At the pinnacle 0! joy

HOYT’S

Where Everybody Coos.

 

Special extraordinary engagement. ln~

itial presentation or vaudeville's
paramount dramatic hit.

“The Subterfuge”

Superbly presented by CHAfi. PATRI-

l’ANY. Hero is a great morality
mlaylot with a lesson in‘overy line.
Theb- New York Hippodrome Favorites,
THE THREE ROMANB.
Continental «gymnasts in a superb ox-
hibition

 

musical comedy star.
“The Country ,Clri,"
MARV KING SCOTT,
(Recently of Low Fields“ Never
Homes Co.) With songs and char-
acterization distinctly dilieront.
A Charming Musical 'l‘rsbt.
THE CLARK TRIO, .
Instrumental isle of renown, in a do
iigliilul om ring.
Versatniity and laughter unlimited.
seasons and PEROIVAL,
The droil comedian and‘ the: charming
soubmtte. Nothing more surprising
or entertaining in vaudeville.” - ’

W

come soon.
Roy city's
COUNT AND

 
 
 
 

 

Cost lime—John soikss

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

ished and priced right.

A J.

8: COMPANY

 

 

Corn Little Chick Feed , Oil Meal
- Oats White Wheat Flaxseed “
Cracked Corn Red Wheat Spelterlno Hoot Pack-
‘Meal Homiey Feed lug 2
Table Meal Buckwheat Middiins Frazer's Axle Cheese“
Gluten Feed Flour Shavings
Horse Feed u Hay Buckwheat-Grain. ,
Bury Feed Straw Beet Scraps
Poultry Mash ,Peat Moss Oyster Shells
Bran » Salt 3 Grit
3 White Middlins Bird Seeds Charcoal
Red Middllns Cotton Seed Meal Pratt's Food
Mixed Grains Kaillr Corn . Calf Meal‘ 2'
Alfalfa Beet Pulp Fish Scraps
Csnadia Peas

All grains are absolutely sweet, clean and wholesome. All Feeds
are a mixture or the best selected grains obtainable properly sea-

MANUEL T. HATCH.

soned and rightly proportioned.

Carpets, Draperies

Every house-keeper will had in our line. seeds which are stills
ed to her needs and on which she will be able to make a substan-
tial savings on her purchase tor our goods are deemed. made. like,

 

A HIGH QUALITY FEED FOR EVERY NEED.

 
 

 
 
 

Cold Compound" you distinctly feel

Buckwheat-Coal . $3.50

No.2PeaCoal......2............................. $4.50

No.2Nutor PeaCoal .. $6.00

Lehigh Egg. Stove and Nut ..... .. $7.50
Delivered in Cellar.

Coke, 'Wood, Bundled -Wood, Charcoal.

In a Tworeel Imp Special, .13

Abounds with intensely ro-‘r

THREE COMPLETE BHOWB DAILY. :1
2' 15, 7:15 and 9: 00 P2314. - ::

Evening—vAduito, 10o; Children. 50. :3

”u

Another gigantic array of vaudeville I:
for this auspicious week. Here is "

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

Q. D. Jackson

Optician

 

Compare" the many

Features of The 1913 MOYER

With Any Other Automobile Made.

The various models are now ready for demonstration at

n

our Garage.

OSCAR H. BANKS

GARAGE. RIVER STREET.

 
 
 

so WALL "eraser '2

‘Every‘rtlung in the Optical Line E;

Eyes Examined Free
eoeeweeeei

uoswiiitk.
Pavilion.

 

Exclusive

- "Agent

NORWALK. GONN.

 

 

CIAN AND A NOTABLE COM- "

Notable vir-itrtlon oi the celebrated :

HOT DRINKS“:

When shopping and you tool a desire tor a little ,rermshmgpt
stop at Rundle's and have a nice warming and refreshing hot drink.

Clerks and others are welcome ,to use our
lunches at all times.

RUN DLE’S BAKERY

NORWALK STORE.

CANDY. BAKING PRODUGT§333

parlor to out their

 

res onus.

 

being lowest. give me a trial order.
Fancy sweet Peas, Roses and Carnations'.
short notice. “

Cuneo’s Cut F wet Sh

makes a Insanity oi funeral and other artistic floral designs Prices

 

 
 

Violet» secured on J
Phone 87242.

 

 

 

Best Mame Potatoes
.2 .223

well
Silk

W

squats...”
tolerant-sis v
b‘z Ilalll‘llOOIO‘OIVloIloldooifilltfiiat 78c

B throttles-nueuuo-o-Ns’osrafib‘ohvnoqs 650

Emu“: fillilh‘lnIQIIOI'IIOOIC ‘ssseeieoudl 395“?

V
“assuressuyatnflua

 
 
 

peck 22c?

gun ul 1,
snags-ulna“

 

. Advent Christian Church. .

_: view avenues, has rendered the walk-
. ing public a service by laying a cinder
I: sidewalk in front of his residence, The
’: improvement is appreciated.

.I pulpit and preach morning and even-

'I ing services that will be held at the

,1 East Avenue Church tomorrow. The

.. choir will render musical services and

'I it is hoped that laws congregations
' will attend both services.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

i fill liiilili8~-~PAPE3

Flrst Dose. at» Rapdefloid Com-
pound Relieves . All
Grippe Misery. _\

 

 

After the verylnrst dose ofi‘Pape's

the cold breaking andair” the “dis-
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving. 2
it is a positive fact that a dose at
Papa's Cold Cdmhound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold either
in the head, chest, back. stomach or
limbs.

It promptly ends the most misen
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stair-ed up; teverishness, ‘ sneez-
ing, sore throat, running oi! the nose,
mucous cutarrhal discharges, sore-
ness stillness and rheumatic 3 twinges.
Take this” wonderful “ Compound
with the knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly, and without any other
assistance or had aiter-eiiects as a 25
cent" package of Pope's Cold com:
pound, which any drugglst can sup-
ply—it contains no quinine—be sure
you get what you ask tor—accept no
substitute~belongs in every home.
Tastes nice—sets gently.

 

 

 

3 Harry iSelser, of Fort street, is work-
ing today for the City Market, in South’
Norwalk.

 

 

’The oystermen who are working out
of town are expected to spend the Bob"
«bath at their East Norwaik homes.

 

The weekly devotional meeting all
the Epworth League will be held at'
the East Avenue Church tomorrow
evening.

 

The Young Peoples‘ Society or Loyal
’Workers will hold its weekly devotion-
nl meeting tomorrow evening at the

'Rev. George 1M. Teeple will occupy
the pulpit and preach at the morning
and evening. services that will be held
at the Advent Christian Church tomor-
row.

 

 

.. The regular morning and evening
services will be held at the Swedish
Congregational Church tomorrow. Rev,

Arthur Paddock, of East and Sea-

 

Rsv. 8. P. Fairbanks will occupy the

 

The Friendship Class or the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold its
devotional meeting tomorrow noon at.
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
An excellent program has been pro-

that every mum-her will be present.

The Friendship (been or the East
Avenue Methodist Church will have
several speakers tomorrow. Mr. Jones
will streak on “The Mark of Cain." Mr.
Simona on “Am 1 My Bmther's Keep
er " Course Finch on "Whyflno or.
luring Was Accepted. One Rejected. "
at. Greenwood on “The First 'Munlor.”
The momibornblp contest is moving

manifested by all The new books
have come and this will give one to
every monitor. and be n great help in
nuswerlng dome of the attentions that
come up in debate. A full house is ex
peeled tomorrow.

 

OLIVE. [RANCH iNi‘TALi—ATION.

‘W
letriot Deputy Wanioin, of Item
' ford, Conducts ovumony.

W‘
. Following a lengthy period oi ill
health, Herman Krieger until about
ten years" ago; and tor nearly forty

. years one or the most prominent dry
goods merchants in Bench. Norwalk. ‘

died at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Greenstoin, 1329 Fairlieid
evenue, in Bridgeport. Death was not
unexpected. He was born in Austria
74 years ago.
America and settled. in South Nor-
waik, founding his dry goods business

and through honest dealing and busi-

ness insight soon built up a prosperous
business which he continued until his
retirement. For a time he was con-
nected with the Bridgeport firm or
Moss and Krieger, but largely left this
to the management of his sonin‘law.
Isaac Moss, the present propfletor, al.
though the firm name has not been
changed. Among those with whom to
cable in personal contact, he was well
liked, but was better known in New
York than in Bridgeport and was con-
nected with a number of iraternal or-
ganizations there. He is survived by
one son. Leon Krieger, formerly of
Bridgeport, but now engaged in busi-
ness in the west, and two daughters.
'Mrs. Isaac Moss and Mrs. Samuel
Greenstein of Bridgeport. The fun-
eral will be held at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon irom the home of Mrs.

'. Greenstein with Dr. Maurice 'lihorner

oi the Park avenue temple, Bridge-
port, officiating. Burial will be in
Congregation B'Nal Israel cemetery,
in that city.

Mr Krieger was well known and‘
beloved by a large number of South
Norwalk people, who were shocked to

"hear of his demise. Although he has

not been actively engaged in business
“for the past ten years, his name re-

,‘mained identified with the institution
which he founded

in Wa’hington

street.

IT BBIFBEPOM Milli“

In 1866 he came to

passageway every law" days with

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Salts, Calomcl an
Act on Bowfisig's‘; Beppcr
, Acts m Nostriis.

 

 

 
 

Take a Cascnret’tonikllt and more
oughiy cleanse your Watt vestomwch
and Bowels,'and' you will surely tool
great by morning. You . men and
women who have diendache, seated
tongue, can’t sleep.“ are bilious, nor-
vous and upset, bothered with ssioir,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.

Are you keeping your bowels *ciesn‘
with Cascsrets~or merely forcing“ a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

salts, cathartic'v pills or- castor‘oil
This is important. " ~ . » . 3,
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove, an
sour, undigested and fermenting too
and foul gases; take ’the3‘ex3cess bile ,
from the liver 'and carry off the com
stlpated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. - ‘ ‘
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 3
10- cent box from your druggist means ‘
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don’t
forget the children. ' ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

REV. GERALD H. BEARD AT THE

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH '

" VEBPER SERVICE NEXT , . .
SUNDAY.

Rev. Gerald H. Beard, P11. D., pas- 3
tor of the Park Congregational church 3
301' Bridgeport Conn. will preach at
the vesper service in the Congrega-
tional Church in South Norwaik next.
Sunday afternoon at - four-thirty
o'clock his subject being “Answering
Lives." ~Dr. Beard Was the pastor oil
this church for several years and is "
remembered. ,by many for his strong
pulpit utterances and his delightful

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. Vablstrom will occupy the pulpit 3
,, and preach at both secvices.

pared (or the meeting and it is hoped

more interesting and a keen interest!

lpersonaiity This service will be the

As a business man in this commun- opportunity for all to renew their ac.
lii’ he was respected Nth 10" his in- quaintances and friendship. Dr. Beard
tegrity and progressiveness. He did is the 3,8530, 0, the second 1378?“
much for the city 5“ many ways and Congregational Church in Bridgeport
his store and business structure will,. and ranks high in the denominational
remain a monument ‘0 the 800“ name councils of the state and nation. All
which he has left as a legacy to the will be welcome who come to hear 1
“1th him on Sunday afternoon next.
Mr. Krisger 00mmenced to decline 3 3, .
about live years ago when his belated -:RAZOR BTROP coup0,~3_ ' «,', "

“”9 93339“ “’85“ Coupons for razor. strap may now
South Norwalk 99°F“? remember be redeemed at this olilce, a new .001»
Mr Krieger's start in life, beginning gimme,“ having just arrived. _

as he did as a peddler with a pack. -......_.._ ‘ ‘ 3‘"

Like many or his race, he prospered When the vacant property grows
by reason of his keen business ecu-,ioo expensive use a Sentinel Want
men and hard, unremitting labors. AM. and sell it. 'i " I‘M.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_.._..—

 

 

 

 

“’5 Best to Remember

that evéry organ of the wonderful human whody is dependent
upon every other. if your liver goes wrong your blood will
be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and
digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another.

2W ” ” 9,9114

have become the most .i‘smous and the most approved family
remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful
'and3unrivsled power to cause regular, natural action of the
liver and bowels. They are gentle, safe but sure. Becchsm’s
Pills benefit every organ of the bodymbrightcn the eye, clear
the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—vbccausc they

Remove the First Cause
oi Trouble

Spochldlncihnfwmoawithmbu. “when. lilo" are.

.3 We“

 

 

 

, li‘

 

The South Nortvalk Dry Goods Co.

(INCORPORATED)

28. 30 and 32 scorn MAIN smear"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our First Great January Sal:
Begins Monday, January 27th .

i 2 = , ‘2 .
Just a few of our Sale Specials for Saturday afternoon ,
and evening

8c Outing Flannels 42c

‘1 case dark and light color Outing Flannsls. striped and
* checks. heavy quality; regular, so value. Clearance price
4 3-4 cents. '

2 . 8c Apron Ginghams 5c

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

M the meeting at Olive armh’
Image, No.“ its. Knights of Pythias
which was held last evening, the on»
new recently. elected were installed ~
by District moist! Wusolsin o;

u 3 .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1 one best quality Apron Cinghsms; regular. Jeanine.
Clearance price so yard. » ~23. 3

8c 2.2.3. the .~'

hour i

polio We host thorium; Chiming Prints, “Awash and

 

s,‘