Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 14, 1913 · page 12

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

mount. oasnsn‘rs

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.. ..

Our Stock of Coal is now *

prices lower,

 

:ouality all that could
bellesired.

 

Weare at the other end

 

roe attention. swam and individuality. WE ALtlo Rn-

tgo' suit your taste land improve

Booth Norwalk. Conn. ‘

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

 

 

We will allow 50c on all
$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes pur-~
chased . tomorrow, “when
presented With this adver-

tisemont.

 

 

Keeler’s
SHOE STORE

 

of the wire if you call 6 5 2.

 

 
 

lMill-y You Should Sell Your Junk to

G. YOURDlSKY

87 Ely Avenue, south Norwalk.
Telephone 912. '

 

 

Could be given, but we mention but
‘w‘lnht. The best prices and honest

 

 

 

BUY ‘
i ’_ Hazelton
"‘ COAL

N»B.liershiibld&80n Co.

122 Water It.

 

 

 

 

 
 

Unusual Oportunity
:15 Offered You '

' ‘a tow days Human Hair Goods
t Including Sanitary Hair Rolls,
in and intiators. We have Just
a largo invoice or flowers. in-
‘tho latest designs in silk and

 
 

 
 

 

inspection invited. /

:_3 Holmes Milliuery

‘ 3 Monroe at.

 

m...

ELEPHONE

41

drink it will pay you” to send

A telephone m to' Wm. llit
who fit" Rant Norwalk who

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

'r auto tires metals, ratios
‘newopapers ~ and iro.
do and old outcmobiiopo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Opp. Hoyt's Theatre

 

 

 

Just Received

our last shipment oi Winter Women's

“Mayfair” Shoes

in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth 'l‘ops.
Pat. Colt, Kid and Cloth 'l‘ope.

Our Short Vamps, liobble Toes, at
$3.00.

MAX LEVY

. 145 Washington St. S. Norwalk

 

 

lllllHS All} lllllllllls

Min Charlotte E. Raymond.

 

 

o a lb. tor rags and boat 4‘

 

Miss Charlotte E. Raymond died at
her home, 41 Knight street, Norwalk,
learly this morning at the age oi‘
Ielg‘hty- five years In her young we
‘manhood ‘elie was principal of the
:tirst seminary {or young women
among the Cherokee indians in the
indian Territory, now the state of Oh.
lahoma. She was a devoted member
of the First Congregational Church,
for many years president of the IA-

more than thirty years superintend-
ent of the Primary Department of the
Sunday School

At the time at her death she was a
member of The Woman‘s Club. in
her immediate family she is survived-
by her sister. Mrs. Fannie A. Hoyt.

'l‘he [auroral services will be held
from her late residence on Monday-
aiftornoon at 3. 80 o'clock Rev. Dr. E.
_F. McGrcgor, pastor or the First 60n-
negationnl Church, and the Rev.
George “Drew Egbert, oi . Flushing,
New York. will oiliciate. The inter-
ment will be in the Union Cemetery.

Funeral of Mr. Knapp.

The imperial services over 'the re-
maine of the late James 'lleliry Knapp,
of West avenue, will be held at the

at 8: 80 o’eloélt. Rev. iRallih (1 Han-
‘iey, pastor or the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church. will oiiiciato. Interment
will be in'ltlversldc Cemetery.

 

Ten our boat oi! discomturt in s
tarnished room is too much—saint“ you
can nod and who at teat .89 “per
cent. comiortobie by answerini some

 

Ids. _

dies‘ Benevolent Association. and for

family: residende tomorrow afternoon ,

The Sentinel wttl be pleased to re
delve letters for publication. from its

‘ readers. under the above headinz. A

brief and to-thepoint communication.
as a general proposition. carries more

, weight and conviction than a lengthy

one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic
ally suggest brevity. Lens—winded ar-

‘ tlcles. we have observed. are the last
. to be read. and are many times avoid-

ea altozether.

' FIRE escapes WILL as. ears.

SouthNorwalk, Conn,
Feb.14,1913.

Editor Evening Sentinel,

Dear Sir:
. As there appears to he a question in

' the minds of some as to the character

of the proposed lire-escapes for our
schools, 1. wish to take the liberty oi
saying as a member oi the Town
School Committee that I am quite sure

mitten in the event oi- their getting!

any escape that will not be safe i'or
the smallest child to use. , '
“ The tine-escapes on the schools

The width of the steps is four feet six
inches, the tread either nine or ten
inches and the rise seven inches, with
railings on each side. This means that

[escapes of this nature provide for two

children to descend abreast, each hsv
log a railing to hold on to, they have
a step nine or ten inches in depth. to
step on and they step down seven in-
cites from one step to another. The
steps are made of steel bars the
sbnce between the bars being one inch,
this preventing any possibility of a
child' i’oot catching between the bars,
and also prevents any accumulation at

 

that. it is not the intention of the con»,

the money and authority to erect lire-l
'eocapes on our schools, to recommend

than which wouldtrenshio. ranticaliy

‘ all the scholars intone classroom to

laws the room at once it driven out by

'sinoke. stylus thorn this outside plats
} norm to use instead ct bolus oompolie‘d
to wait thbir turn to descend the es-

 
 
 
 

capes train the inside oi! the building.

.The fit. li'ran’cis‘ Parochial school .0:

New Haven, has two tire escapes. one
of which is used by the children as a
regular exit. The schools of 'Danburt'
are also equipped ‘with the iron stair-
ways and I am informed that the chil-
dren usebthom almost daily without
any fearior inconvenience. I am sure
that whoever has charge of the matter

of placing lire-escapes on our schools,‘
when we ultimately get the money all--

propriated for this purpose. will see
that none are erected except what Will
be safe for all our children. And i
have the tooling that the question or
getting money for this purpose is now

. somethingmore than a dream.

Yours very truly,
.17 WILFlclliniiiODWELL.

 

M

surriiierirrsuulcii-
ro WASilliiuiliill STARTS

_.._..........

new YbaK Feb. Fir—”Votes for
Women! Votes for omen! Washing-
ton! Washington! iliion’!"

This was the s'hrill feminine yell that
attracted crowds of early morning-
Workers to the Hudson Terminal in
downtown New York Wednesday. to

lead to march the entire distance at
230 miles, and some halt a hundred
sympathizers who planned to march at
least for the first day? mustered short-
ly before it o'clock at the megaphone
call of “(lonernP Rosalieti. Jones com
launder oi the expedition, and veteran
of the recent “hike" to Albany They
left the city by the‘dindson tube Ior
Newark, N. .l., wherelthe actual start

was to be mode ' Their schedule cali- '

ed for a stop at Elizabeth N. J. ., at
neon. and hietucheli,; N J., tonight .1
days journey of 15 miles. They err-3
pact to reach Washington on March 1

 

. i O .

 
 
 

Tailored

 

1; ‘ Norwnlh's Leadlna DW... Goods Store
4|, '4 A ' 3 and 5 Gazette BulldL’lii. Norwalk. Connecticut

A Genuine Clearance Sale that includes many bargains. Large assort-
ment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear

A most complete line for Ladies and Misses in up- tit-date patterns, styles. shades

All For Coats, Muffs &Scarfs

 

5 § 5 l 1': ill”! ':.:I:-:I:l:I.I:I.I:I,I,I,I,I.I:I:uII:I.'l..'.I-‘-

. . .
I.I,I,

Suits and Coats

We have never offered better values

 

 

 

 

 

coum‘ NARRUK'S sunken?

-...__.

of New Canaan, Entertain“.

One or those rennin Forester good
times was that smoker of Court Nar-

 

m watch the debartureot the army 0! ruk, No. 58, Foresters of America,
New Haven, both public and parochial, Suffragettes who are going to. march heldlast evening in the Water street.
are‘reaiip iron stairways attached to to Washington to take part in the Norwalk, quarters, when the
the outside of the buildings and in women's Suffrage pageant on March 3. entertained Court William McKinleY.
some cases they are glass enclosed.| Sixteen “regulars"swho have rrom- of New Canaan. -
dozen were present from :1"
'New Cannon. and all made speeches :. 4
as did a number of the local Fem "I:
rei'resh- 33::
metric consisting of sandwiches. cake
and coffee, were among the other di- ~ ’2

About‘a

ters. Music singling, and

versions The‘ "smokes' were gener-
ously dispensed and the delegation
from out of town carried home with
theta the memory of a. good time.

Routine business was lmnmted it
the short meeting proceeding
smoker

Advertise in The Sentinel

 

 

 

Legs Lamb.

 

Trade at the Big Bron and Save Money.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Legs Mutton 12‘40 lb.

lie

Tatsru’efur

Your Money Book it

15c lb.

Beers Meat 8: ~ toyision Co.
13 and 15 Main St. Norwalk 22 Washington St. S. Norwalk

You Are Not Satisfied. '

 

Fore Quarter Lamb
Lamb. Stew *
Rib Lamb Chops
Loin Lamb Chops

margarine

Hamburg Steak
' Shoulder Steak
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Prime Rib Roast

 
 

 
 

 

‘Lainb Specials

Meadow Grove 0ieo-,.

Beef Specials

Veal Specials

_fo .1

100 lb
90
14c .

200

Turnips
' Potatoes
Spinach

ZSclb

Roe Shad

12%“ 'b Red Fish

14c
18c
200
22c
140-18

Smelt

Weakfish
Herring
Butterllsh

_ 22ch
16 18c

 
 
 
 

Bologna

 

Green Bluefish

"Opened Oysters
, Smoked Good Specials
Frankforts

Diamond ‘0; Vilnius:

Fancy Roasting. Chickens 25c
Fancy Turkeys

28c
150 pk
Z‘Sc ‘
30c

Fish Specials
Steak Cod

16c lb.
16c
16c ’
18c
12%

lZVzc lb
l’zlic

Members of Court William McKinley,

lodge .

the ”;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H Krieger 81 Co

The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks

West Washington Street

 

Furniture Sale
3,; After Inventory

. A Few Dropped Patterns in Side-
lfi boards, Buffets. Odd Chairs, Brass Beds.
These Goods wdl be closed out at “a
Great Reduction from our regular
prices.

. . . . . . . . . . . . .
‘I‘III-I'IIIIIIIII‘
. . . . . , . .
.I:-:-:-.-.I:-.-.-:I:H.l.v.l.u‘n. .lJJ-I-

-,- I.. l
. .
o l.-

e... I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ebb-'52.

I'IEI 1'5;
. 2 . .I.

i-‘ae

1-2-.I.-2I:-2c.l.I.I.I.‘u:I.II:C - I

 

Are you in need of anything

4 in the Furniture Line?

Before the arrival to our New Opening
Stock. we are making Radical Reduc-
tions on all. pieces in our Furniture
Department Come in and take advan-
1§§§ tags of out: Mark Down Sale.

434.

«w; ....’...;.

W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W

D
I
I

a
I
u
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
1

14.45.54.

‘34

. . o . 2 . . . - v-
. .I.l -.-.I.I 3.. u I.-.-.I.Q.I.n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3335 Payment will , be arranged to '
your Conveince

 

It I‘ a ' ‘o o I o‘n‘l'o‘n'o‘ s‘u'o'e‘l‘o’l I I!

Ariel Caineron'

WW

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

notsruoor, .

 
 
 

@qI-JJJJJAJJ.‘ ’13.: o

 
 

 
 
 

 

74 Wuhibston Street
South Norwalk Coon. 80(2ng

‘ on d at . . .
Floor Catering gifliiZAntLdr’idr sis munibs’
Exclusively out... in...

u;.:».r-:u::.-:a*s;s:s:-:oteiHattie 3

 
 

 
 

Igiutiytlilng in this littulit

{if we believe it to .3 , . pay a beige (limitless neat

to
n
a
3
E
be
in
W
van
9.
:

 
 

. ‘ 4 or costs 2 sites, we and,
f 73 abuts» "1r ‘

 

1‘)?ng the monopolist the. a
I. mean house of “La ad I
{fl fie; N Y.” {lfllfim' to ‘g
. the mild. quality, Libi- g_

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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