Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 26, 1913 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 

SHOES

For Men, Women end-Children.

Keelerfs Shoe Iore

Opposite Hoyt'u Theatre.

 

Cannel Coal
FOR
Contentment

If he finds these evenings
chilly must he shiver still or will
he get a little lot: of CANNEL
to stone the lack of flannel, thus
to keep him nice and warm?

CANNEL in the grate will do
it, otherwise he’ll likely rue it,
for to shun a cold most fearful
he should sit by flames most
cheerful and he’ll save himselfl
from harm. ‘

I Be Prepared
N O W

the cold weather and get o
Is The Tim

to have your painting and paper-hang-
ing done. Our experienced men can
do it to your satisfaction. The

 

 

You are In-
vited to Visit
Our New Store

and inspect our Fine Line of Furni-
lure. Prices to suit all.

M. GUTKO W SKY

At the Former Auditorium ‘Bullding,
North Main fit.
We buy second-hand furniture and
stoves.

 

 

 

 

for
COOK STOVE with a Guarantee,

M.L.ROSEN

15 ELY AVE., SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 7 2 2 - 12

 

HMcElwarn'

 

 
 
 

”e I..:.:.o.--.: ”e .- t. .0. .I :- I“l'l I'IJ: “In“: ”D . u. ‘. .,.,.,.
W' of: I4 4 ..4:~:4'.. ':~4:.4. 44.44444444444au ...

HERE are Several Ways
to Buy Lumber

No one dealer always odors eveiiythlhs at lowest prices—4
and if price alone was the guide, buying would be easy to all
0 us.

Many of us have reason to know that the character and
reputation of the seller are or équsi or more importance than
the price, so select with great care the firm who is at the other

end or the deal. ..

Seleote'l'he listch & Bailey (30 ”for their many years or '
fair dealing prove their integrity and there is the satisfac-
tion of knowing that quality and price are sure to be right.

Ihe Hatch or Bailey Company

COUTH N'mw-I u now”

 

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prices are exceedingly low. Esti-
mates cheerfully given Special low
prices or. paint-s and wall paper.

A. COHEN

40 Water St. Tel. 342-13

Coal! Coal!
Coal! 3

Buy a very high grade of Wilkes-
llarre Goal of William Effron, ll Row-
an street, East Norwulk. Try a bushel
and you will buy a ion. 4

Tel. 441.

Hazeiton
Coal

The B. Hershfieid 8r SonCo.

TEL.

 

 

294. 122 WATER 8T.

 

 

 

 

 

Tel. 441.

Also am paying lo a lb. for rugs
and best prices for rubbers, metals,
feather“ beds, etc.

Repairing oi Watches

Calendars
_ Split SI-mIds, Watches and old An-
Itique Clwlrs.

Balance Stuffs,

Chronographs, Repeaters'

 

Hair Mattresses
RENOVATED

Hair Springs.
Click Springs,
Forks, Cylinders.
Case Springs, Etc.

, Watch Class (best kind) .. ...... 106

UphOlsterlng and Repairing of An- Main Springs ............... 500 up
tique and Modern Furniture. Wu tch l IIIIned ............... 750 up
Awnings, Slip Covers and Mattresses \\'IItIh ll~ Inlred .......... $1. 50 up

Made m Order, i Nowhere can you get your repairs
it will pay you to let no estimate , done better.

on your work. All Jewelry and Optical Goods Repair-

ed in Best Possible Manner.
A. K O H \i '
Phone 3364. 45 North Main St Chill‘leS Brand

-~4— RELIAIZLE WATCHMAKER,

JEWELEH AND OPTICIAN.
Autos for Hire 155 Washington St. South Norwalk,
Day or Night

D. TRAVIS

Telephone . . . 1440

-. ~~ HelioCen-tml
ll Call 912

lI Want Io Learn the Top Prices
‘ For

l All Kinds of Junk

Rubber 'l ires, Metals. Feather
Boris, lt‘ :I lb. for RagsI 1’45“ per
,Iioo {or Nrwspapcrs. 356 per 10°
‘for III:1;,,;I7ines.

G. "Y uurdisky

 

 

0lllllllile Iloyl's 'l‘heutro.
WATCH FOR THE NAME.

 

 

 

 

 
 

Cleanser

AND

D'YER

 

l
leIlllIIi

and III4 'Ilil‘u moons of i‘tlillil’lllll

.m
I'llil‘)ill,‘ :4
. v,
‘Iffle will III4 In.
' m txrfinr'rrqgggg , grammarm r II-IrIIIgIgIImII. I-I
,:se?ootaoao Sac oar. ”4:51.: 93333454?”
G

For Future Needs

Deposit even a small part of your income in’

file South Norwaik Savings Bank
For the Present

24 NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK

"illillll. nllIII-Il It IllI‘III't,\I‘IIy u_'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

._.I:uIIIIIII.- ’o llIo our-II wlIII

 

1 “Normal 4rd.

 

mailbag

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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off:

 
 

Protect your valuables in its Safe Deposit D‘pnrtment. 33,114
A box costs but 84.00 a you.

 

 

4 '34 ,a- 54' e“ a} A“.“:9"3’:’5:9:¢:*:9:‘P:V"i.¢_‘l’.§.§.“’f?~¢.¥'¢:¢:fi-";"";‘ {4334 ' 4

 

We:

 
 

 

ifi'nnls are .I quick :Iutlon'

(31'an M" :‘I .

BUY ' '

 

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The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
33 South Main St, South Norwalk

Wonderful values in Early Full Models of Women's Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts and Waists. Search where you like throughout the
length and breadth of this country and you will find nothing to eunnl
these values. We invite your inspection and comparison with any-
thing that is today being shown around town. A line array of DOVE]
colorings suitable for both street and evening wear.

WE ALTER FREE.
We are the largest dealers. in this state.

um~ ;- '~

IEEEBEBEEQEEEBEWBBWEWWGSI

KBlEGEB

WW

SOUTH NORWALK

the New
Suits, Coa

We are departing from

 

Openrng Days.”
to our store any time
around as much as you lii4.,e
any Speoi l invitation.

(Jill/ll“,

,.
'C

 

L i‘lmnc or.: 27 Ely Ave. so. Norwalk.4

- 4A3}

 

‘ in 1888. II delivered I50

 

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We are now
Everything that’s

‘\‘\‘\‘
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at . 3" 7.7

 
 
 
 
 

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'4'

A BRYAN STORY.

(Collier's Weekly.)
The year alter coming to Nebraska,
speeches
against the republican candidate for
governor, and in each one I mode it
clear why he should not. be elected.

lie was illt'Clifll. however, by the

noun] majority.

0n the following St. Patrick's any 1

was to make a short speech, and (low
ernor 'l‘hsyer (whom I had tried to

defeat) presided. it was a varied pro
gram, consisting of songs and epoeulr
es and vaudeville nnmhhre. it was the
first time i hurl harm in the presence
or the governor, and I wondered

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘2‘ \‘V‘x‘ \‘\I)‘~‘\.‘\ ‘x‘u-I
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We are Showing all

 

 

SMARTNESS AND SIMPLICITY
lS OUR KEYNOTE T0 '
LORRECTNESS

fashioned artificial display oi “Grand
You no welcome
.and look

showing
New
and Up to Date j

whether he felt any resentment tU-I

 

 

 

'ai/ar/alar" an“
\‘\“\‘ \fl\‘*~

 

 
 
 
 
 

' Lendhig Dry Goods More

Tristram and Hyatt

, . ‘ . Gazette‘Building. Norwalk

 
 
 

2

1

 
 
 

4,-5.
f~i I

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Gordon Hosiery.

At 25c Per Pair.
No. ‘4i96*-—“Round
medium weight,
deep garter hem,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

’l‘lcllet'

’U; .,'c

«'7',

 
 
 
 

 

I

Bluc,k tan and white.
to 10.

N0 A-l—Medlum weight cot
ton extra wide, with deep gur-

 

 
 

spliced heel. fashioned.
tan and White.
10 1-2.

.killnc

‘ rici ‘ur‘

Per Pair 35c.
3 Pairs for $1.00,

 

Gordon Hosiery for Women

Good service, combined with; Hosiery. it is made from pure
800d appearance are the reason» Egyptian cotton with sixdhread
tiai fortunes in the making 0:

Silk Lisle:
four-thread
heels and toes; seamless feet.

Sizes, 8 {spliced heel,

ler hem; double sole and high

Sizes, 8 12 to

Ask to see No. 393 in Gordon,gnn. Sizes, 8 1—2 to 10 1-2.

 
 
 
 
 

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'7-1"..i'1 ’11-'10 nut

v. \ ‘ \_‘ ;" fi‘ \‘ ‘4}.

 

Some Popular Numbers at 50c .

a Pair. 4‘ ,

lisle heel and too it is the soft- No. Silk—Very fine quality l'

est, cleanest and best wearing Egyptian cotton, deep garter E,
cotton stocking made It is not hem, high spliced heel, double "4
only very durable, but it is ex- sole and extra spliced toe. Black. 3

‘5‘

"llomely comfortable,
No. 324-Light weight Silk

Sizes, 8 to 10 1-2,
“No. 333~Light weight}, Silk
.se; doe) nrter rem eavil
U319» (19011 garter hem, high spliced in'tlie wearing; part:
double sole. in very elastic. Black," white and
'h,lnck inn and white. Sizes, 8 m“- Sims 8 t0 10»

No .I'I:.'I—-}leavy Weight Silk

i0 10. i]
Lisle, deep garter hem, heavily
I No. .3941 Ont-Size—Exlrn wide, spliced in the well mlng pulls;

lino cotter) deep garter hem. \ery elastic Black Sizes 8
six~thread toe, double sole and [010- it
high spliced heel, very elastic. Other st. ndard brands of La~

dies lie I r we can in took
In black, tun, white and balIbrig- at 350 :hbeypair are {31,101,ng

Cadet. Burson and "Not- -a Some.”

1"

 
 
 

 

-I:

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Sr CO.

 
 
 
 

the old-

to

I vlthont

word me for oil the. work i had done
ugnlnnt him.

At last my turn was resulted. The
governor, having been prompted by
another mun, arose and snld: “The
next person on the program In w. .l.
Brynn," nIId us I name lorwxrd he
stepped toward me, smiled, and mo
tended his hand. =1 tell greatly plenu-

 

 
 

n a a, a, a a, a a ‘- a,.a.n p,
‘m‘\‘\‘t.\‘\‘\‘\‘ "\‘\‘\“ unturned“

, ‘,.'
‘N‘ ‘u.

 

lllllll lilmllllll SilliiL

WALL STREET, 10:43 ‘d. m.——Ear1y
movements or stocks today were con-
fused and meaningless. Opening quo—
tations showed about an equal nun»
ber of fractional gains and losses.
Reading and Union Pacific were high-
er nnd Amalgamated, Steel and South-
ern Pacific lost ground. The market
stiffened alter the first transactions.
and then tell ol't' Ilunin. Union l’aciliu
was the leader among the railroad
shares, rising 111.. i‘uundinn l’acifio
and limb Copper gained 1. People‘s
(ins. recently consplrurmsiy strong,
tell bark 2 1-4, and Pacific 'l‘elephono
lost 2 points.

 

J

I
i

___~..

WALL S'l‘lllili’l‘. NIIoII.w—'l'llo morn-4
lug trading revealed no dcl‘IniIu- trend,
and the only governing i'lll'lOl‘ seemed
to be the momentary whim of the
professional element. Although there
was no heavy liquidation in any quar-
ter, buying was restricted accordingly.
Outside business was unusually small
and the. limited demand which existed
arose principally from the reliremclll
of short contracts. Sperulalors View-
ed the rise in Union Pacific with Sll'k
picion, having ill mind recent expu-
leuces when special stocks were lilti
up to I'III-ilitnle distrhution elsewhere.
The movement in l'nlou i’Iu-Ilie did
little more than restore the market!
to a fair degree of steadiness, after
it had moved buck and forth in n pew
‘ plexlu: fashion. Towards midday.

however, the general list hogan to

rise in II more romprehmsnre mam
‘- her. wilh particular strenurh in ilend-
lug, Erie and Can. llonds Were firm.

i
d
a

 
 

DEAN ROGERS' RESIGNATION NOT
YET RECEIVED.

NEW HAW-IN, Hopi. 26.4 4’i‘ilo
:IIIlion ol‘ ‘lloull llunl'y \\‘:Idn iioguI-I,
of rho Yale Law School. has not wt;
been ll‘lliii'l‘r‘il III the corporation, lull
when colllirlunliml is given In llonn
timoil-lnlqnl as u I'edmull
ilillL'I' ll \inl flu Keri-:uunI-v, hum-rm,
prohublr will be Wilillll‘lll IIIII‘II III”
”will? suppose-or II; lil‘i‘i'il‘ti II,4IIII. in

I'vs‘w

ill) INN"

Ilris wug' IlII- lzlw uL-llool wIlI no: 340.
tll‘ill'll‘l‘ll. III" the Fi‘l‘\i=‘l'h‘ of tin Inn"-
I-ul ill'iil‘ IIIIIll llII-I'v in lilliii' one "u

Hep iqu his III‘IlI-I4, ll 1;: I‘IIIIIJII III.I’
l‘onu ilogrrs‘ sIII-IIIuIIIor will ‘:44 I.II]y
Ilnr'iliurl ll,mll.
lloIIIzr-hold l‘lulud‘rn \liiil‘ll >‘4
\\':.III .‘IIII'II, l'lll‘ i'l‘iilii‘l'li III ilwl
unprminliw Inupioyorli.

,

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.. "Minus net-awe Know
Kt 'l r‘ ‘, i
j , l i hose tool Days I
"I?" and mob I' ll: .MIII ,4; :I» ‘ .l “I' I I4 l
“J more (lll‘Wi' I'inl‘». :I 1.:‘I.

.5

l
weight mm'vunla. '
I'i il4IIinIIIiII, nl‘lI lIIII-l i
mine. in bid ii Illlll ”\IIIIII .IIix0 i

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3:33.-

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W' sill“.
\‘I'llllIIIIl liilk
A "“lullwmil"

M at

. Elli};
Iilk lillllll,
320“)

(font

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243:7

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ed that he did not harbor tiny resent
liliz'llt against me, and grasped his
hand warmly no he drew me toward
him and whisperer]: "Quick! 1304 you
speak, sing or dunes?"

'He had never even heard or me.

Good tenants are to lie lindwlor
the advertising.

"Anoku," another new Arrow
collar, 15D; 2 for 25C. in 1-4
sizes.

Joseph Davis
86 WAOMINOTON ’ STEEIT.
HOUTH NORWALK. CONN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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