Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 25, 1913 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

sealant this den; ‘
11 sing a Burglary policy

 
 
 
 

 
 

south now... can...
All kinds ot insurance, '
. Public Stenograpbor.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

'Mlss I Marian McLean of Lowe

 

city.
comparing on your turn account

. Corn. Iiiincy qualitygliic, guilds [cut

xii‘lour,‘ use?“ Minnesota, 24 1-2 .11).

Such ....‘.......-...........,...69°
Eggs, extra selected, a dozen .. 260
Potatoes, host Maine quality, a

[peck .‘ ..... ..'......i. ......... 240

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar

‘ For quality sake try our Coffees.

.10 Stumps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee
iii Stamps with ft lb. 301: Coffee
20 stamps with 1 .lb. 35c Coffee.

stamps.

, 6 lowest in the
To convince yourself do a little ..

 

. W‘

to”...Y.‘...-.‘....;..'.."....‘:...‘1ocsn
, y u , . 3 j . ‘.

.nn‘——n

__.——~

r

. . $1.00

 

We Give and Redeem ‘Premium

 

 

 

"fstreei, is spending the day in Dan-
bury. .

\

 
 
 

—~Soi‘t and still. huts renovated.
O‘Brien. ‘

.-——.—_r—

, astephen Dietzko, of New" Canaan,
. was the guest of friends in Nol‘walk,
Sunday.

 

‘Concord Division, No. 2, Sons of
~ Temperance, will meet on Monday
' evening. '

 

 

«Wood, coke, charcoal, at Raymond

THAMER

ODULISTB AND OPTIOIANS.
YOU NEED GLASSES
perhaps but refuse to wear them
‘because they are “hideous." Some
are. But call and let us show you
our Toric Lenses mounted in our
“Besty'et'l nosspiece It is the per-

fett eyeglass.

. Eyes o. mninsd by experienced
Ocnlists and satisfaction guaran-

iced. ‘
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn.

 

 

 

Bros.
Misses May-me nnd‘ Mildred Harty
‘ of 'Norwalk, spent Sunday with friends

w in New Canaan.
L .\

‘Lady Washington Lodge, No. .21
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold a
(regular meeting on Monday evening. ‘

~Hat‘s and sleeve mourning bands
O'Brien.

Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. 3..
A held a weekly business meeting last
evening and transacted routine busi-
tress.

 

There was no quorum at the Bridge
. Construction committee meeting. last
”evening. These resent discussed mat-
ters for an hour and then went home.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”Hay, grain, feed, at Raymond

.llros.

 

Miss Jeaness Bails, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Faren Bolts, of Brook.
lyu, N. Y.. formerly of this place, was
recently operated upon for appendi-
citis and has since been critically ill.
Her condition shows a mark-ed im~
provemeut at this writing. however,
and her early recovery is expected.

-.———‘—*.w

~~Velour hats, Si. 35 and $6. O’ilrlen.

4111111111 1111111111111

M
RBBECQA ~‘A'I‘ SUNNY-BROOK
FARM.

We again have the pleasure of gropi-
lug the gifted young artist, Miss Gay
'lmnola Mncimreu. She will render
for us her imitative recital of this
charming New England «play of imp-
‘DY. healthful girl life. So Wonderful
are her almost ventrlloqnistlo powers.
all the characters of the story. under
her skillful direction, will seem to on“

'1 liter at just the right molnoulospuuh
I‘thoir lines in just the natural voice.
out! gracefully exit at her eonunnnd.
"She won certainly born to her work
land therefore allied with the ole:
month of genius."wlilnhop ii. Tuber.
"She is the most giltéd young artist
I have hem-d in recentlyoaru. iler
dramatic sense and . or of impure
mention struck me uly wonder»
‘il'ul. "wlmlnnd 'i‘ l‘oumors
motions are all most inutlutory. You
' are invltrd to attend and judge an
youfloii rmam evening, January 28
at the chapel in ilcrkoioy street, 111 8
o’clock

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Dflfl-«Huitmn
Tliill NEW WiZARD.
it there is an unhappy, mommy in.
ridusl in town today it’s a cinch he
hasnt been to see us this week. Get
um Our beautiful. hright, clear,
Weirdness "solar Light” pictures are
liar ahead or others that we are

mermmbsnner pronoun hi5
res, western dentures.

The press '

Eat. 15 yrs. Open Bat. Evngs.

 

 

m .u.hJ

lMMENSE (itiAliTiTlES 0F
OYSTERS All) SLAMS
680W II BEEP WITH!

(Continued from first page.)

arous'in the shallower portions and
bring up round clams such as he
had never seen in large quantities be-
fore. He found traces of immense
quantities of oyster shells, his impro-
vised dredges which lightly touched
the tops of the shoals, bringing up
hundreds of buslislsi There .was ovi-
dance of both crhstacean and vegeta-
ble life on the shells. Mr. Homnn's
theory is that somewhere in that part
part of the ocean subterranean wa-
ters mule 11p through the floor and
conditions are right for the growth of
both clams and oysters, the fresh wu‘
ters giving life to the minute organ
isms which provide food for clams and
oysters.
Mr. Human has been experiment-
ing with dredges on: shore for several
years in the hope of finding grounds
on which oysters could be raised with-
out danger from contamination from
rivers and harbors. it was not until
last summer that his explorations
gave results. lie is now having a new
steamer, the ‘Dnnielson, equipped with
very heavy machinery for further
ocean dredging over the areas which
have yielded shells so generously. The

._a—__ un..m

Hand- Colored 9
Pictures

A vury few iisud (tutored Pictures
at it special price. ‘

500, $1.25 8: $1.50

James Donuclly
Stationery Store

is tours MAIN eraser.
spurs nouwstn. “*

A“

w

—.__~___.,.

 

 

 

2!

 
 
 
 
 

,bsckache which I had suffered with {or

‘name for the good of others."--Mro.

Dizziness‘on Nerves eon, ,
, seams Health. by
. Lydia. E. Pinki‘mm 3
Vegetable compound.

”moth... Kilns.»“A yourago was
suffering from a number of amounts. I
, always had pain and

was irregular. Dur-
. log the delay I suf-
‘ £13er a great den
with headachmbsck-
ache, dizziness, fav-
erish spells, nervous-
ness and bloating.
I had been married
nearly three years.
I took. Lydia E.an-
ham’ 3 Vegetable
Compound and now
lfeel better than I have for years. I
recommend Lydia E. Pinkh'atn' s Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as I
did. "-— Mrs. M. Znuusa, 1045 New Jer-
soy Street, Lawrence, Kansas.

Montana Woman's Case. i

Burns, Mont—“Lydia E. Pinkham' 9‘
Vegetable Compound cured mo of swiul i

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

months. I was so weak Icould hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength-
ener. I always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what. a grand med.
icine it is for women. You may use my

Joan Funnels, Burns, Montana.

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhum’ a
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those shown—they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or mono . This mod-
icine is no stranger- it stood“ the
test {or years.

clams he has taken up, he says. are
somewhat different in appearance
from any round clam found in shore.
they are plump. the meat is solid and
of splendid flavor. While not over
confident Mr. Roman says that he is
willing to continue his explorations
in hope or finding not only grounds
for raising oysters, but areas on
which shellfish naturally grow.

 

A good so. pay: best in the poet pa

 

. the neurons by Dr. Beard
.v‘igusu has inst returned from a round.

 

 
 
 
 
 

York will give a brief recital on Sun.
day afternoon next at- the runner ser-
Vice, of magma Norwsll "Consresu.
tion'al Church” immediate]

 

Monsieur

thewworid concert tour, in which he has
added to tame as a great virtuoso
power and interpreter or the warld's
masterpieces in music for the violin
van sum does it become the prlvl~
logo of any of us to hear an artist of:
equal skill and. power. He will play
several selections at the-beginning cf
the service and will also 'accompany
Mrs. F B. Grannies in singing Gou-
‘nod's Ave Mariel in the offertory. It
will be an enrichment of the service
and all will enjoy it. Come and spend
an hour with own 4: 30 o ’ciock.
Excerpts from the Press.
"There is no longer any ohcasion to
praise Monsieur Vigneti,t1iat distin-
gushed violinist knows how to manipu-
'late his instrument with the hand of a
master. Whether in executing the
great dlfi'icnlties of Paganini or Ernst,
or interpreting the ancient classicists,
his talent remains equal in its purity
and its impeccable perfection. "—Echo
de Paris, May, 1904 (translation).
"Monsieur Vigneti's playing is sup-
pie and brilliant, while his marvelous
tones and the beauty of his style class
him among the best violinists of our
epoch. ”—vJournal ‘ de Bayoux, May,
1905 (t.ranslatlon) ' "
"Monsieur Vignsti may be classed
among the best violinists of the mod
ern school."-—.lournal de Coon, Decem-
ber, 1906 (translation).
f'MouIleur Vigneti is an accomplish-
ed violinist with perfect technique and
produces a wonderml tone, A great
deal had been expected i'rOm him in
consequence of his reputhtion. 1but he
even exceeded the high expectations.
lliis selections gave opportunity {or the
display of skill technique virtuosity
and sympathy and in each be is won-
derfully successfu ."-—Tho Japan Ga-
zette, Yokohama December 30, 1908.

 

~RAZDR 'srnop coupons.
Coupons for razor strep may now
be redeemed at this office. I new con-

 

”1'.

J

c

with old. cumbersome

and trouble or a heavy.

A new car for the new year! Why try to get along .

substantipl portion of our product for the new
. year will so to those who have tired of the 0x90!“

dict, agent. 98 South Main St.

algnmont having just arrived.

“Mobility on wheels?" A

unhsndy our. 8. i. Beno-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

o

The Paris Clock 81 Shit House

33 South Main St, South Norwaik

 

Selling-40m Sale

of Winter Garments

Because we do not carry anything over from one season to the
then some must he sold regardless of cost.

n

 

Ladies’ and

Former price $18. itcduoedmrics.
“Former price 322. Reduced price.

 

That Nickel in
Your Poéket

More it burns a hole in.
vest it in s'tiilk Ribbon”
elm and enjoy , the
"molt-or" ‘ ‘

This emi- is made of
(ions. .liroud Leaf Wrapper
it has 11‘. lioness deed Bind» .
er. irks tiller is losW‘
glutinous glue and oustitr. in

 
 
 

 

 

 

”Former price 326. Reduced price,

. . . ’
Ladies and.

' homer prion lib. deduced ones.
homer price m. l’toduood price.
Former with no. Reduced once.
Former price .20 no...» price.

Former price .19 Milo“ W
. mirror was to sodas-”ti m‘

 

 

 

Former price :32. Reduced price. ..

Ladies and M sscs’ Dresses

”Wm no. new prison. 7

MisSes’ Suits

oieuahtilllnlhlbvnsieou

, if
Miss’csfloats

knits:irorasrsiiinuatsiiee

liblotttlllnlv-
cotleitaallla! anonrpuaao

«a .aia..ae..l......itiat

gritassistants-irniustwiis
vouviovtouoaorbiiibisrei wig

lal‘lhtOISiDthlJlllvoli.

 
 

 

.112

"nQ'vA
‘ J
7.,

30 Odd Coats worth

unto $10. $3 95

Tonight

‘w

of your

 
 

Ann... M...
January Clearance S

The Entire Store Filled With
Bargains.

.AVQVAVAVAMQV;

 
 
 

25 Odd Suits, until sold
3 3. 9 5. Worth up
to S15. 00.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\m

 

'1

b

i
a
C?

I

\

’I

‘\

 

 

A Sale worthy;
attention.

ml’wnmmmmmm‘

 

 

WEST .

i

visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bates.

 

Miss flours Taylor of Cranbury
spent Monday and Tuesday at “Five
Maples.

 

Miss Anna Thompson of High-

Norwaik.

Mrs. Henry Johnson has been con-
filled to her bed with a very bad at-
tack of the grip.

 

 

Master Dan Wood has been very

much improved.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Macdouald spent
several days at their summer bunga-
iow here last week.

 

bouts Scheds is staying in Ridge
field while being employed there with
a New Canaan concern.

 

Fred R. Emerson left Thursday for‘
Hartford .where he will be the guests
of relatives for a few days.

 

 

 

her parents at "Five Maples."

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Macomber and

the automobile show in N. Y. last
week. ’ 3 not":

 

guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and
family of Cranbnry.

 

Henry Miller nun family have moved
into the upper iioor‘of to. 'l‘. Bateu'
apartments.
also rented to another ismily.

Charles Johnson‘s horse has
moved to his comfortable .‘hnrn

home.

 

Mr. and Mrs. iii. 1 Smith and son
Wallace are spending a tow days at
their home on What Namath: uremic.
They have been spending the winter
in the city.

 

There is to bo‘a mm! at the rash
dance or n. it. halos this ’s‘ridsy aven-
ing and I good time is expected. Mr.
halos says it wasn't out any is. with
him, this warm .i‘snuary, so he will
dance.

 

The children oi the sixth. seventh.
and oiliml We! are anxiously“ melt:
in. to hear it any of them touched
the once onerous by the death this
trait: Trust do” for the best compost
tion about the History of our Mount
m The whole were all unsuited
with 11 smitten picture of “hits aisle
tug at the first moorland in" ii. iii.

 

multivitamins"me

 

too. The guedts of the afternoon were
Mrs. S. C.

Ladne’s sister-in-iaw. The meeting
for next Wednesday, the 29th, will be
- at Mrs? Beymour's.

NORWALK 1-

Hsrold Ohichester of New York. is Company hill been filed The com-;
gvanr starts business with $100, 000 incorporated Jan. 10 1913 to we

bridge, N. Y., spent Thursday in West .«

seriously ill for several days. but is ‘

Miss Mildred Glover and friend of ‘j
Cronbury spent Monday evening wtih :;

Mr. and Mrs. RX'C. mater attended '.I

 

The lower apartment is ‘
been
very sick in Marion, but he» basin to ..
in '
West Norwclk. where he is more at,

 

J I -
porated, of Norwalk, which is to deal

in real estate, has tiled a. certificate of
incorporation withthe secretary ol‘
the state. The capitalization ot.tho
company is 330,000 and the concern
will begin business with $10,000. The
- inconporntors are Charles W Hill-
NEW WRNRATIONS FORMED dring George A Council, Leo Davis.
The certificates of organization of Julius Kunche, Albert Koentopp and
The Norwaik Electric Manufacturing Robert Patterson

Sarlaln Corset Co. of Bridgeport:

 

Morehouse i‘ and Mrs.

 

"cash paid in, and the oincers, with and deal in corsets, etc
the number of shares which each stock, :25, 000, divided
holds, are as follows: President Jo? shares of $100 each. Commence

seph A. Volk, Jr., 334; vice-president. business with $12, 800. locomoti-

W B Hurlbutt, 333; treasurer and tore: Geo. E Sartain and M. 1w.

secretary Stewart H. Elliott. 383. (Sherwood, both of Fairileld, and
The Homestead Company, Incor— Frank R. Snrtain of Bridgeport.

o [1111 sun so

Very Best Flour 2 large bag 20c
Very Best Flour 2 barrel $5250
20 lbs Granulated Sugar ’ $1.00

Capital
into 260

 

The Great A&P "Tea Company

184 WASHINGTON 01'. SOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries Ii” I. m. and 2:” p. in.

vol. no. one.

Fm Doll“

Author S. AYERS MOTOR 00.

I0 VAN ZANT "REIT,
IABT NORWALKU

Mating Construction Co. MESS

Estimates furnished on all kind: at buildin‘ constructions, alter-
ations and remir work
123 WAoHiNTON ITRIKT.

BOUTH NORWALK.
TBI... 357.12. .

 

A January Sale of
Lions“ .5. MEN’S

SUITS and COATS

”that is Without Parallel ,

We are determined to clean out all our WINTER (llJlJTlililfi.
mains order to accomplish. this quickly. we have made a sweeping
' deduction. 1

p ¥ trims» to: sum

$14 45

1.3.... pieces-rs

S7 95

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

MEN?! "a GOAT!

$9. 95

Milil’i MI SUNS

$12 95 f

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