Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 20, 1913 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

St.

South Norwalk

W
‘ (Keeler Bldg" opp. Hoyt’s‘l’lteetreV)

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Conscience
Sold by
A Firm
With
W ' Reputation

 

Wdehdflhvir'i‘

T The NewYork
gLadies’Tailors

Are Making

M’i22ni

 

ll‘dEr

and up, all complete, with Skin-
W'o utln linings also Ladlea'
out! Gents‘ Pressing and Repair»

,ROCKOFF BROS.

20 NOTH MAN 81“.,
Nomlk. Tel

 
 
 

 

 

362-2. 1

MTG-tiri‘thh‘hdel'

 

 

 

BUY ,
Hazelton
COAL

, simultaneous.
it! in Water it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

3mm...“

 

 

. . mm...
W lull pays out in the null
inrnlmy

 

m-

l

gltioorptn'nitid has taken over the pity»
. int: (tantract of tin; (lily of Nowell;

i

TELEPHONE

441

if it is Junk it' will pay you to send
a postal or telephone 441 to Wall. Ef-
from, 3 Rowan,st.. East Norwalk, who
is paying to a in. (or rags and best
prices for auto tires, metals, rubbers,
magazines. newspapers and iron.
Feather beds and old automobiles a
specialty.

.... w...

Just Received

our last shipment of Winter Women s

“Mayfair” Shoes

in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth Tops.
Pat. Colt. Kid and Cloth Tops.

Our Short Vamps. Hobble Toes, at
$8.00.

MAX LEW

14s washihgton St. s. Nerwalk '

 

 

SPECIAL OFFER
REGULAR $1.25

Paint85 (its

PER GALLON

. We sell a double roll or Wall Paper
from 90 up. Full line of Psintcrs' Sup
plies. Painting and Paper Hanging.

acoHEN

40 Water St. Tel. 342-13

at. - n.--” . p... .....—.__..

The Proof of the
Pudding

Don‘t take my word for it. hot give
me a chance to (prove that i not only
nivo the highest price for
RAGB, PAPER. RUBBER AND

’ METALS.

 

; but that my weights are honest and

true.

G. YOURDlSKY -

I! lit-”MIMI. ‘Wm ”make
Tel-Mono Ola.

 

norm...” Swan“... 4. m.

q
TAKES OVER PAVING CONTRACT.
The Empire tinnstruction (lumlluill'

turd the tilt: oi “South Nowell».

iwhitzh we. let to Joseph Mciillroy lm

509" Of the new company lira Front .27‘ T1?“

Majority of Successful Men

r maturity from it fluvial): hath: Account. The tinte- .-
'0“ mil hertion of your osmium for deposit in l

summer. The work will he carried on.

lost tie it. always has born. The out
dent Joseph Muldlroi’. Vloopretildont

and mineral manager John Kerwin.
Secretary and Trounlllnr Harry ‘Ii

~......-.w.....u..... #- - M»........u. . m»...

i The Beers Meat 8"

‘ 13", .« 15 Main Street.

——. Highest in Quality.‘

2 live cantl rm fora

 
 
 
 
 
 

Provision Co.

.22 West Washington St. South‘a
Norwalk

Norwslltr
Phane at Both Stores

Annual .
Spring Opening
‘ and Easter
Showing

 

The Holmes Millinery

Beginning March 19th, 1913.

A full line of Trimmed and Untrirn-
med l-iuis; also all the latest Novel-
ties in Mllllnery.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Lowest in Price.

Phorgo 405. 3 Monroe St,

 

 

 
 
 

l

W. L. DOUGLAS

3a

A substantial shoe, of
wenrihg worth and honest
materials.

Combines style. fit and dura-
bility so all Douglas Shoe-

. 9
Keeler s

‘ sunscreen. ,
Zorrosi‘re Horror-(snug,

l 4 .,.r
t t

\r

PETITlOiI FOR TROLLIY FARE au-
DiUCTION.

“All. ill) Molroh 20. ~Alioht for-
hy citizens of floutlllngton patrons of
the Connecticut Company’ a trolley
line, hurl» petitioned the Public mil-
won Commutation e mdiustrnont at
this rm (it for. between that town and
mute end it» cmhhtiuton hits «-
signed a hearing for Tiiuraday. March
hetitionora terminal a lap over
system oi Monsters or somethlnm oi
the sort, lhnt do not ask for a change
in taro limits They say that by the
rate howl ehhrged they haw; til try n

‘ ride of ill at a
mile and is. half. They want to be (this
to ride ttg the Plalnvlil'e town llhii for
a single taro. , .

l......- M
l

 
 

..t

 

.

. Mint OMgTH‘I WlLL AOMlT‘l‘ Q TO

‘PROBATB. / '
Militant, March sow-Tue estate
at lira. inbuilt vii. tumult the hgod‘
recluse, he died that holiday. leaving.

 

 

 

 
 

hearth, its untrained to map robots
count ye tern ‘ ”mutter "outlet! to

 

 
 

 
 

. , ' ’s‘irigt; ism tire booties when tilts we"
did

 
 

lotus hanks hooks showing tie»
in hanks and also about $5.0M

. o’clock and will be private.

.3 vice will he held at his late residence,
interment will i .:

‘SHEL‘TON FOREMAN COMMITS

F‘vun. Whyo,"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nuts on “ruins.

mum

I George W. ‘Booth (lira rosters“ at ’ ‘

the residence oi! his sister, Mrs. Stun-

‘ttel McGwsn. at 16 Clay‘street, after .

brief illness of pneumonia. The de-

 

cenudmutytniaeyemotensnt‘
is survived by tour sister's. who on;

Mrs.- McGowsn. Mrs. n. 8. min.“

mortiyton. Mrs. L. Scott. 0! Woman. [ ;

Mrs. M P Ellsworth. of Philadelphia,
and one brother, John Boothrlif Chat-
unoogn, Tenn. The funeral services
will he held .trom the home of Mrs.
McGowan. on Friday afternoon at 2.30
The in-
terment will take place at Riverside
cemetery.

 

William Jones.

William Jones, of (Pound 'Rldge. died
last evening. He was born in Pound
Ridge 82 years ago. 1He was town
clerk there for msnytyears. He is sur-
vived by a wife, Angeline. Tht iar'm

on which they lived is situated at the .

'Ridgefleld and Trinity Lake roads.

(Here Mr. Jones spent his life. He was; :
known as an honest and industrious. -

farmer. 'He was a member of the
Presbyterian Church. The funeral ser-

Thursdsr, at 11 a. m.
be at Cross River. ‘N. Y..

 

Funeral of Margaret Crosby.

Funeral services over the remains I:
of Miss Margaret Crosby, slaughter of “

 

(Dr. and Mrs Francis Crosby.
held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, No. 16 Winfield street. East
Nor-walk. Rev. 8. P

two selections.
F'red Greenwood,
Everett Peres and. Melvin

cemetery. J .-.

Funeral of C. A. Mailings. :
The duneml services over the re-
mains of Charles Mailings [were held
this afternoon at 2 o‘clock irom the
residence of his «brother. Robert, in
Cannon street. The Spanish War Vet
erans acted as pallbearers and escort~
ed. the remains to the Riverside (rome-
~tery, where interment took place.
Rev. 1.. Howell officiated.

 

funeral of William Joyce.

The funeral Services over the re»
mains of William Joyce will he held
tomorrow utternoon at 3:45 o'clock
from his late residence. in Flilow
street. West Ncrwnlk. The Rev. 1..
Howell will olilcinto and. the remains
will be taken for burial in Riverside
Cemetery.

 

Funeral or Mrs. Onderaonk.

The funeral services ovm~ the re
mains of Martha Outirrdonk wil’ be;
held this alternoon at 2 o‘clock from
the funeral parlors of Raymond and
Son. The Rev. I... (inswell will old-i
plate and; interment will take place in
Pine island (ltnnetory.

 

.5

 

SUICl‘DE.

Ho Shout. and
flung" Into ConalmHod Boon
. Iii.

summon, March 2(l.~-—-Mlchaei Mur- '

pity. aged 87. foreman employed by
the llmmnttmle Wntrr company. (tom.
tnitted suicide yesterday afternoon hy
drowninu in the canal whioh run!
through the town.
or mum workmen were (trundle: on
the hnnhs,« Murphy

or. its nwnm half way across
ctrnnLnnd thou sank. The body was
recovered later.
by three children. llo had

yielded 01 not feeling well lately

com-

“WMa—u—a .w.» ..... u“

 

nonme ‘ro en HEADQUARTERS f

" Oi? TROLLEV SYSTEM
yNO'llWlQH, March

tors for the melted

 
 
 
 

em connecticut trolley system reponti . .

ly brought under Plant control by the
issue from the Connecticut company,
of the trolley lines of, this end or the
units which in the future Will he oper-

lgtils also ,

shown at leisure

 
 
 

werel ‘

.

Fairbanks of- --
ilclated and Miss Bertha Farr song)
The pallbearers were 2,
(Howard Seymour, "
Morgan. :3 .
'I‘he interment followed in Riverside 2' -

While a number

shouted. ”We”. ;
goodbye." (ind plunged into the wet»,
the .'

Murphy. is survived .

20r~ Oiilcera .
which are to be the general hesdquan ‘
Plant elitism ; ‘,
have been hired hora tor the (thorn . ‘
Line itilootglc hallway (: empathy. This »
city will this he the cantor of the east: '

.~--::'.::-. ' -

 

r

. Nomih‘o Eesdluu Dryt Goods Store
ll and 5 Gazette Bulldtuu, Norwalk, Connecticut

0‘

 

 

The Famous

in black. White and the lead-
ing shades (or Easter.
from m. m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

was. Manila Gloves:

 

16 Button W mo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,rnEroussE , r

«was an.» .

.‘12'num.tmo ‘

’ Big Values-in
Ladies’ Silk
Hosiery

Silk hoot, black tea or
white .. 506

in silk tops, iisle soles, black

7 Fibre sllltirblnck, tun. navy or

i

 

‘ ‘.m’ 4n:---.ol...4..u-n.. .5. .
Tin-«Min Ail-Slut Hose.
Mmmhmibluot

Blacks. ten. (white or new
blue. at 51.50

Black or white at SZ-OO‘

 

 

m.“ m. at.» can '4.

i ”The intent colors and! comb!-

 

‘Puro thread silk; block. ten.

 

.Menos , .
Silk. Half Hose f

 

may. at . 25¢

 
 

,
. gray, lavender or navy #
blue, at ‘ 500

Easter Showing oi : .
the Faces
money Tics

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

nations, at ....._....... 50c

 

 

 

 

 

 

.' LOST BOY l8 FOUND.
WASHINGTON,

March 20.—Grun-

 

ville Dickey. the ten-yearsold Wash- -~ .

ington boy for whom the police. Unit-
led States cavslrymen and Boy Scouts .,I
have been scouring the countryside, j;
was found today at the University of ~-

Virginia in Charlottesville.

 

74 Washington Street
South Norwnik. Conn.

Mattings
. Linoleums
'1 Art Squares

Of All Descriptions

 

 

 

ordered now will
snye you

25%

us explain
Phone or write.
U-pholsterlng and
Furniture Repair-
ing,~ Mattresses
Renovated. Slip
Covers Made to
Order.
(“intimates choeb‘
fully given.

A. KOHN

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

a .
urea-W9“ ”m

enjnmln Clothes
A “Benjamin" *ngut weighl.
Overcoat tor initiator show»
style. character and“ shade oi ~
the regular material‘s; ._ " ’” ,
Silk lined .. “Hm... 825.00
The nest ready to wear Cloth~
ins made "
The new Arrow Collar.
. Lo Gallo 150,211» 2.5a,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. era.
icollectorship of internal revenue at.
Lexington, and, its his

 

.Il-‘I' .

. .l:l.’l!l‘

 

I.ITI.I.I.‘.~.I

I I l I I.
ain’-

.

x

i
fiimbr>§yéoomm

wwwfiwumaoo

H.Krieger &Co

The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks

West Washington Street

tore Open
All Day
Good Friday
Until
9:30 I p. .m.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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. . . . .
1...... l l,- I n,- .3...-
ltI.I:-1:2-:-3-:-,-:

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C

 

 

FATHEJ a GP 13 CHILDREN WANTS ELKO VISIT OREINWIOH LODGE; _

GOVERNMENT JOB.

m

wmamumlv March 20 mArmed Twenty Booth Nomlkerl Enjoy Him

with a photograph of his tnmlly
thirteen children titan Marshall clerk
of the Circuit court at (Frankfort, Kin.
today joined the ranks of the job hunt-
llo admits that he is after the

phenomenal
family aided’motorlally in lending him

the court clerkship, he brought elong'
,the photograph in the ballet that

it
would prove useful in aiding him to
socialite sfédernl place.-

Mr .Msrshnil recalled that thirteen
was regarded thy tl’reeident Wilson as
his lucky number. His brother and
sister, Mr Marshall added. also had
thirteen children each although an-

other brother broke the perfect rec-_

out by acquiring; a tourtoenth eddi-
lion to his family. Mr. Marshall said

and ptlli halo and hearty. the said he
into not attended a funeral in the tem-

trf .

his mother an inherent: years old,

i A m adv. rays in the host hither;

pitsllty of Their Brethren. » ""
A delegation of about twenty moms
horn of «South Not-walk Lodge, No.
709, .llonemlent and. Protective Order
or Mile, visited (irctmwlch budge, No.
ilhil, Tuesday, and llilll a thorough
ly enjoyable time. District Deputy
tirnntl malted Ruler John J. Cllhflllly:
of wmmmry. paid his oillcial visit in‘
Greenwich, and a class of six candi-
dates was initiated into the order, that
writ being performed by the emu-1a
of Greenwich Lodge in n manner that
called forth many compliments. ‘ 4
District Deputy Oassldy and limits
ed Ruler 'i‘tohert (M. Wellstood. in, of
Greenwich Lodge. and Exalted {Ruler
P. 1". Graphs“. or flouth Norwelk Lodge,
mode addresses. and a supper, conning
in; or it great variety ensued things.
who served The south Namath (isle

gallon returpeil lldhfllioh the i o'cloclh
WW

 

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