Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 27, 1913 · page 5

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

-<-1<-u4-—4 -..

writ”

, roul wagon drivers In town,

4 'with the Ferris Coal Company.

: 9. week for The Sentinel.

 

MW't'P'P'I-i'

New Styles in Lodles’

House Dresses

in Gingham and Percale at
$1.00, sites 34 to 46 inches.
Ladles' Long KIMONos in
Flowered Crepe Cloth at
81.,00 all sizes. 7

May Manton Patterns. ,
All Patterns ..

E K BANKS s;

Multickemo Hotel Block «is
South Norw-lk "

“newsrooms-

 
 

Protect-10° *3

 

 

 

Headquarters for
Kodaks and

~ 3'Supplies .
WM P. BEERS

Stationery Stores ,. ,
august Mills seed,» N... N __
r."South Norwalk, '

 

Special Saleof Buys Suits tIii
$1.98 to $7398

 

 

 

49 Wall Street, Norwalk.

w. lead; others follow.

 

 

 
 
 

 

William P. linens, stationary, is
spending the day in New York on busi-
ness. ~

 

Court Cecile, No. .105. '1). of, (1., will
meet tomorrow evening for regular
business.

Hairy Rose, of Dnnbury, has smur-
ed a new poeitlon int: ..A Franite‘s

 

burbel shop.

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST

For Norwnlk and vicinity: Upset-

_ tied weather, probably with showers

tonight or Thursday morning; cooler
tonight; moderate to brisk southwest

to west winds. Showers have occur-

‘ red during the last 24 hours in the

eastern portion of the Lake region
and along the Atlantic coast from

Florida to Manic. Pleasant weather
has prevailed in all other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
disturbance which was central over
Michigan yesterday morning is now
passing out the St. Lawreicc Valley.
‘IAnother disturbance has developed in
the west and is now central over
Kansas. The Kansas disturbance has
not yet produced any precipitation.

 

WEATHER A VEAri'Aoo TQDAY:

.fl‘emperature: Low. 59; 76.

.I’artyl'cloudy. ;

‘Miss Fannie Mayetterol Hawthorn
street. Stn‘lnford. and Mr. Collins. of
Norwaik. motored to New Haven, Sun-
day. ’ ‘

, high,

. «

 

 

A special meeting of the Norwalk

3‘3 Boat Club will be held Friday evening.

All members are requested to be pres-
out.

The Oiiicers' Association of the Fire
Department will meet Friday evening.
The meeting of the association will
be held every Friday evening until
after the fair, to be held in the Town
HAssembly bull, in September.

A horse owned by Edward Schroed-
er, the Woodward avenue grocer, slip-
ped on the stones at the shore. when
Mr. Schroeder went after some salt
hay. One of the animal’s legs was

’ sprained. and the services of a veteri-

nary were required.

At the First Congregational Church,
Norwalk, on Sunday, 31st insti, Mrs.
Olive Gray, France, will play has pre-
lude, with organ accompaniment, the
first movement of Beethoven‘s 5th
Violin Sonata, and at the offcrtory,
with organ and piano, Saint-Sachs
prelude to The Deluxe. Mrs. it. C.
(:leadwyn will assist at the piano.

oldest
who re-
cently revisited Sweden, has return-
ed and has again resumed his duties
Mr.
Johnson has driven for the company
dor about twonty yours, and for the
greater part of that time had one line
pair of horses. Shortly after ho had
gone away one of the pair died.

NOTICE! NOTICE”

if you are a subscriber to The Ben-
tinol bring or send in 350 and get
three of the most popular magazines,
Hearst's, 'F‘aehiondablo Women. and

Hans Johnson, one of tho

 

 

. The Metropolitan, for three months

If you are not is subscriber send or
bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for chroe
months by mail. if you prefer to have
n newsboy deliver your owner loud or
360 to. magazines and pay the boy tgc
The mass»
line: deal with all the current sub—
jects of vital interest and. will please
every member of the family.

 

t7. 4...»... n..— .V...» .—

 

Special Prices on
:Patent Medicines

men-Powell Corporation
, a WMNmNrmCIT

A“

Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. R. Muikin, of Frank-.
iin avenue motored to Hartford yester‘,
yud afternoon. 3

Cheapest Way

to My good Writing Paper.
Lyon’s Chiffon Linen made by Eaton,
Crane and Pike 25¢: a Pound',
Envelopes ........... 10¢ a package WW.“
We guarantee it ”it? best 301‘ the Mrs. Hurry Ferris, of Boston. Mass.
money. you is spending a few days with relatives
want diaper- iin South Norwulk.

DV 0 N N E L L Y ’ Si ’I‘hercgulur weekly meeting of Cot-lo

. enoe Tribe. No. 32. l. D. R. \.\l., will be
KODAK AND STATIONERY STORE held Friday evening.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET, _ -——-——-—-—- ..._
Welcome Stranger lodge, No. 30-1,
Sons of St. George, met last evening
for regular business.

 

Sherman Commandery. No. 470, U.
3 O. G. 0., will hold its regular meeting
'Frlday evening.

 

Try it the next time

 

 

lop?! Ema-onto Service Call

FRED. H. GANUNG,
Funeral Director and

 

The regular meeting of Kabuosa lin-
Embalmer. campmcnt. No. 9. I. O. 0. F., will be
Dillon and Relldence held tomorrow evening.
1. relapses. 904, .- .
84 DD. Maln~8t. so. Norwalk. The four houses which Charles 1').
Hoyt is constructing in Lincoln aven-
ue are nearly linislied.

Officer Milton Lockwood, of the
South Norwelk police force, is enjoy»
ing ills annual vacation.

Routine bu‘sincsswus transacted at
th weekly meeting of linens Tribe, No. .
20, I. O, R. 111., last evening,

 

 

 

 

Follow the Crowd
ROTON POINT
DANCING
Pavilion

Dancing Every Night and Saturday
Afternoonl.

SixPieces of Music

Smith.

Cleanser and
Dyer

 

A special meeting of the Nutmeg
Club was held last evening and ion-
tine business was transacted.

Lady Washington Lodge. No. 21.I
.Shepherds of Bethlehem. will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening. ;

 

 

 

 

Harris and (ions are unloading a
large boat of sand and crushed stone;
for the contractors on the new bridge.
I

Miss Grace Howard. stenogrupjlleri
in the office of City Clerk, .Iolm J Cu-
bed, is enjoying her annual v'ucution.

 

 

 

1

Miss Fannie Flerrie, of Johnston,
New York, is spending a. few days‘
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. li‘rnuke, of;
Norwuik.

 

Routine business was irunsuttcd ut‘
the meeting of Sherman Council, Key-
111 Aro.suum After the meeting 0111- 3;
:pot bowling homes were played 3

 

The old dead tree in front of tho
Norwulk Hotel is being taken down
by the ConnecticutN Company today.
This tree is a very ohl one and is now
dangerous.

24 North Main at,
South Nomlk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

W ‘
Tree Warden Joseph Colin-II. of \‘or
walk, is tubing all the dead lines on
the highway down. Yostordm M123
Cornell took a dead tree down in id out
uvonue that was four feet through the
limit.

 

W m... ”- ..... .W

Requisites for the
Canning Season

Mason Jars. Euro soul Jars, Econo-
my Jars. Jelly Glasses. Preserving
Kettles. Jar Fillers, Pamwux, etc, at
140” PM

Albert F. Gehebe

25 West Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.

 

 

DROPPED DE’AD WHILE TALKING.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 27.~-iioul‘t
discuss caused the death of Milt-born
l“. Allen, of ltunsas City, lions, while
he was talking with a friend on the
porch of the Colonnade llotcl, about
5 o'clock Tuesday evening. Mr, Al
Inn and his wife had been guests at
tho hotel for about a Week. lie was
68 years of age and n thirtyaihlrd dc
greo Mason. The body will be sent

1 ‘M to Kansas City toduy.

Court Nel’rult, No. 58 F. of A. twill -
hold its regular meeting tomorrow ELECTRIC WIRES BURNED.
evening. Twa feed wire connections near the
South Norwsik tower at Washington
street on one or the steel structums
short clrcuiiod this morning and set
fire to the insulation. It was some
little time before thocurrent was turn;
N ed off. and even then the insulation

important business willsbo nuns-ot- eontlnucd to burn. frequently * the
ad it the meeting of Eureka lodge wires would arc. cousins a. brisk:
on may evening of this week. end lltllt. The wires toodto tile “toilette
a turn attendance in tumult. ‘Nbiook rescuing civics. “

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

You can Nnow buy Lyon's chlflon linen
'by the pound and envelopes to match
at Donncliy'a Btutlonor Store. Sea to-
day's adv.

 

 

 

, o

 

l .
‘mnximuln tax of 10 per cent. on in—
comes of $100,000 or

3und three pr-r cent. above $100,000.

,“yzomiug (lulllngcr. Lippllt,1,0dge,3
01M or, Ponrose,

engaged in torpedo practice

Fill iii lliflllllii

lillillllii llX llMli ;.

Vb...“

Republicans Help Democrats To

Defeat Plan to Amend
Tariff Section

r

\YASIIINGTUN. Aug. 27 ~Attempts 3
to liltitelistl the limit oi the proposed 3

income tax on the larger incomes, foli-

'. ed in the Senate yesterday, when Sen- .
ators llorah. lirlstow and (,‘ummln‘s led I

an effort to amend the income tax sec-
tion of the Democratic tariff bill.

Senator Bornh uttered. an amend-
ment increasing the graduated tax on
larger
reached 5 per cent. on those above
$100,000 a your. The Democrats, aid-
od by 10 Republicans, defeated the
amendment, 4? to ,17.

A more radical provision. with a

more, will be
submitcd by Senator lirlstow tomor-
row.

in the pending bill the rules on lur-
ger incomes are: One per cent. on.ln-
comes from $20,000 to $50,000; two
per cont. from $50,000 to $100,000,

The Republicans \\ll() \otcd against.
the increase were Senators (‘lnrk of:

Root, Smoot, Warren

 

and Weeks.

The dcnmnd for an increase of the
but on big incomes was accompan-’
led by the declaration that men with
large incomes would escape their just
share of the taxes under the new bill.
“The man with the small incomes al-
uaxs «pays his taxes more completely,"
said Senator Horah, than does the

;men with the lbrger income. it is
‘much easier to llnd all of the $5, 000

income than to llnd till of the 850.-
000. A tax of tor 5 per cent. on the
man with $100,000 will not inconven-

'ience him more than the l per cent.

tax will inconvenience the man with
$5.000."

Senator Williams. who llnd charge
of the income tax provisions for the
Democratic side, insisted that the
committee llnd been compelled to go
islowly and cautiously in inaugurating
the new form of direct taxation.

“We thought it well now to estab
Hall the tax upon simple grounds," he
said, "experience alone will show how
it works and the changes that may be
necessary in it. in the future the
American people will have represen-
tatives hero who will revise and per-
fect it."

Senator Root said the plan to tax
Nthe undivided "gains and profit" of
all corporations and partnerships
would be impossible of administration.
He insisted that these undivided
profits were part of a stochholders'
capital, and not his income.

Senator Williams said this section
would be gone over again in the com
mittee, in an effort to make its moan
lug more clear. it was devised, he
said, to prewnt exusions of the tax.

When the Senate adjourned last
night it had 100 or more of the porn
graphs coiel lug tariff. ates still to dis
peso of Those are scattered through

3out the various Billedlllefl of the bill.

An attempt today by Senator Bran-

dogue to increase tho proposed duty;

on hole from to to 50 per cent. was

deichted
An amendment by Senator Page to

increase the duty on call skins and,

fancy leather from 10 to .15 per cent.
also was defeated by a low of 40‘ to
92 .

 

ww—

FORT FiRES AT TARGETEi.

NORFOLK, MIL, Aug. 27» llumpton
i‘touds took on u warlike appearance
when nineteen torpedo boats anchor-
ed off Sowall's Point during the night
and the guns at Fortress Monroe open.
ed fire at flouting targets five miles at
sea. Just outside the Virginia Capes
thirteen battleships and cruisers were
Ten
companies of coast artillery took part
in the firing. .

While the. torpedo bouts did not per-
ticlputo In the practice the big search.
lights at. the tort picked up the tiny
lighters several times. Mortar butter-
ies were used by the gunners at the
fort The practice will be continued
until Friday, when the Atlantic fleet is
expected to return to the roads,

 

Sentinel Went sun. will introduce
some people to omit othorlodw ‘m

ouxht to heroism" leech color your!

Wt

 
 

 

incomes until it would have ‘

 

 

 

A few of the bargains to be

 
 
 
 
 

Fumcd oak, colonial style Buf
fct‘s, China Closet. 48 inch Ex-
Table,

Seat Chairs. one ”Arm Chair

”$98 00

tension

Furnl ure Sale

« with its extraordinary economies is a once a. year'evont.
per cent. you should act at once. We invite the most rigid comparisons Will we feel sure you must
bow to the inevitable fact that our prices are the lowest quality and finish the best to be hell.

'WWAWWWQ’W. frONiWWWOCOOWBQWCWWWOflWtQfiQW

Dining licom Suite A

ll inc Leather '

ooocmmoooom .. .. ._ 3 .

Our entire four floors are filled with such bargains.N

 
 
 
 
 

 

Therefore if you can save from 15 to 80

 
 
 
 
 

bud: . i. . . ..,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

and up-to— :'

Solid Mahogany
Rocker

Wide back, stylish

Massive Square.
Tubing Iron Bed

'l‘uo inch post one inch fillers.

a?

.X.
i

 
 

 
 

t

 

 
 

 
 

date design, $18. 00 value. Su'e ‘4

price $13 .50

brass mounts on each post,-

- $10.98N

 

 
 

$15.00 v due for

 

 

. a girls school.

,1 the lecture was started things went all

isles Griffin” ‘ 3' 3

Ho Didn’t Know Exactly What to Do,
So They Came to His Rescue.

A young author and critic. who has
come to be an authority upon u certain
modern phase of educaiou. Went a few
days ago to deliver his first lecture at
lie had lectured before
but nev or at a young lndlcs' sonil
nary. and us two white trucked. curly
hailed ushers led him out to the pint-
form and he sat down beside the Illu—
trouiy principal among the women who
made up the faculty and faced a sea of
girls‘ faces he was young enough to
feel a bit of embarrassment himself.
it was rather difficult at first. but once

right.

lie finished what he had to soy and
sat down. The audience untfille mu-
tronly principal dud the women who
made up the faculty clapped their
hands enthusiastically. Then the up
phrase died down and silence settled

 

upon the lecture hall. The young man

something, dimly conscious that ii
pertcd of lllm.
finished. 110‘ had said all he llnd to
say. There were no questions from
facility or students. A few of the girls
begun to tidget. but no one spoke.

The young man became unpleusanlly
aware that he was expected to do
something and to do it at once. but he
did not know what to do. lie reflected
miserably that he did not know the
etiquette of a girls‘ school anyhow.
And then there was a signal from the
principal and u more in the audience.
and the prettier of the too girl ushers
approached him. a little embarrassed.
a little shy. determined to do her duty.

"1 or so sorry. Mr 8.. " she murmur-
ed. “but l’m ui‘rnid you'll have to-~
you’ll have to start right this minute
if you want to make your truin!"-—New
York Times.

Careful With Their Lemons.

“In English inns." said a man who
llnd just returned from a long coaching
trip In England. "they do not use lem-
ons in our haphazard fashion. They
make the use of one more or less or a
solemn rite. i remember asking for u
‘llorsu's ncck' in it little ion in the north
country. The landlord had never heard
of the drink. and l explained to him
that it was ginger ale with a lemon
pool in it. He went buck to the bar
and returned presently with on empty
tray. ‘i‘m very sorry. slr.’ he said.
'but we haven‘t got a lemon open just
uow.‘ "~New York Tribune.

 

His Dilute.

When Lord Client-tiller Campbell.
thou piuiu Colophon. married Miss
Scilrlett and departed on his wedding
trip. Justice Abbott observad when a
cause was called on in the bench:

Campbell was in this case.”

“Yes. my lord.” replied Brougham;
"but i understand he is suffering from
Scarlett fa\'ti|‘.""‘0hl(?tli;0 Record-Hor-
uld.

 

Would Be Terrible.

"The doctors are going to operate on
her."

“What's wronu‘r"

"Something about the rout of her
stomach. i understand."

"i hope they don't llnd Its out of
style. tilled never get over that."—
Kubsus City Journal.

WW...
The Opirlt or Low.

You will find as you’loolt back upon
your life that the moments that stand
out above everything also are the the
month when you have done things his
spirit of dove—Hour: Drummoud.

 

Dicpatcli is the soul of business. and
than Wthodluboi‘d Cholinl'fltild.

m.- a»... «4-,.

Winders watch Sentinel Want Ads.
for tidings from losers of nimble
articles.

W

w

 

 

sat on waiting for some one to suy -

mom of one kind or another was ex I
But his lecture wus‘

 

 

 
 

Finest'Creamery Butter lb 310.

SPECIAL SALE 0N TEAS

 

0'0 Stamps Free with 1 lb, Best .Tea at ......... ' ................. 60c
50 Stamps Free with 1 lb li‘ine Tea at ...... 1 ................... 500 '~
30 Stumps Free with 1 1b. Choice Tea at ...................... 40c
20.Stnmps with 1 lb Good Tea at .......................... ‘2 35¢
90 Washington St, South Norwalk Phone .410 -

 

 

 

 
 
 

Highland Lehigh Coal

in all sizes for family use. 'We purchased this coal at a fancy price“

in order to have the best for our customers.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

 

._.___.__.___._._ . ,... __. . _.___ ._ ______.. _ _

«Wowwccecwcwosewco
3 3.30 B JaCkSOIl 58WALL STREET.

51' Opticign ”433.333.3233:
Everything in- the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"I thought. Mr. lirouizbum. that Mr. :1

nothing contributes more to dispatch ,

 

W.A.HANFORD¢
GARAGE

Stanley Steam Cars
Rambler Cars ’

AUTOMOBILES TO R E NT

 

 

 

 

“The Meyer Sec of the Meyer Car,
The Mayor Want to Own One”

Four and 811 Cylinder Models in stock.
Catalogues or demonstrations on request.
Automobiles to rent by the hour. day or week.

own 11. BANKS

GARAGE} RIVER QTHEET. NORWALK. CONN.

 

FOR CANNING

' Tomatoes a basket 25c
Peaches from N31 to $1. 25

 

" UNITED GROCERY cone;

. £10“.le our: bought the liqui-

 
 

N '0th ”all! oil

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