Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 14, 1914 · page 8

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" . walk, Win; the guest of annbnry rela-

‘ and will go '0er the. territory by an-

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hour“ NORWALK radar co.
' BUlLlilNG.
Tasman: 1230.

 

 

....._.

 

‘ Frederick McAllister, of South Nor-
" 'tives yesterday.

Some one says that Wesley Johnson
is expecting to bleach his hair to
match the new tango color.

EDr. J. H. hlallery. the South Main
. -street dentist, has returned from
spending Easter in Hartford.

Local sulfragists will attend the de-
monstration in Hartford on May 2d,
and will march in the parade in the
Capitol City.

 

Health Oilicer W, J, Tracey reports
that there are mild cases of measles hit
the city of 'Norwaik. They are scat-
tered over the entire city.

The regular monthly.- business meet-
ing {oi the Woman’s \Guild of .Trinity
Church will he held this evening. at
7:45 o‘clock, in the Guild room.

Norwaik Chapter, Daughters of the

‘ American Revolution, will meet with
‘Mrs. Leo Davis. at 3 o'clock Thurs-

day afternoon. Executive meeting

half an hour earlier.

v

John Ryan. better known as “Ham"
(Ryan, has retired from the express
business, because the longing for his
former position came over him. and
he has returned again to Woodruff.
the milkman.

 

‘iCourt Narruk Circle will hold a
regular meeting. this evening. in new
'4 “Red. Men's Hall. Norwaik. After the
meeting there will be a donkey party
and refreshments. All members and
their friends are asked to be present.

The building committee of Uncas
Tribe, N0. 26. l. '0. R. .M.. met last eve-
ning and set May 26th as the date for
the dedicatibn of the new Wigwam in
West Washington street. Another com
mittee for the procuring of chairs for
the stations was appointed.

This afternoon the members of the
School Board will make in inspection
of property on the Hill section prepa-

ratory to their selection of. a site for
a new school building. They will meet
at the High School at about 3 o ’clock.

 

‘tomobiies. .

in Women's Who's Who in Ameri
.ca, a copy of which has Just been re-
ceived, Norwnih is well represented.
The names of Dotha Stone Pinneo,
Mary 'Kirby Jennings, :Mrs. E. J. Hill,
Mrs. 'I-lelona llill Weed. Miss Margaret
(Brendlinger. llilrs. Charles W. Shelton
”and Mrs. .1. Milton (lobnrn are noted.

Miss Hattie id. Lloyd and brother,
James iI‘.3.,i.loyd, lei‘t South Norwulic,
Suturdnyfii‘or their home in Waverly,
Virginia. much to the regret of their
many friomls. Miss Lloyd has made

her home here for the past seven
years. with her brother. the lute
Charles I). Lloyd. and was wellallkeu

by mnny people who made her no-
(31 u u in tnIIce. '

 

Wm-.-” , -. W...

‘ Masquerade

20~PR|ZES~20

Dancing
.3 ALL most

Flediei": Orchestra,
12 Places.

Dreamland

 
 
 

 
 

 

BacOn,
Pure Lard

EaSt Indi

Te1871“~

1'.

 

PLANTS OF ALL KINDS.

No 2 South Main Street

PICTORIA

three months before

 

were displaye
PICTORIAL

PICTORIAL

offers now as ti
Paris

for womens‘
dresses. waists.

Now is you

At our Putt
you may inspec
ing fashion.

Costume.

ii cents

For Sale at DONNELLY’S,

 

We Point
With Pride

, to the success we have made
in adjusting our

“BESTYET” EYEGLA'SS
to all-sorts and conditions. Let
us demonstrate it's superior
points to y.ou

Our ()CULISTS are ' at
3our service for examination.

THAMER

OCULiBTS AND OPTICIANS
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Ct.

 

Smoked Shoulders
the finest

Butter, delicious Creamery, lb 300

3w: him AND. sentient PREMIUM TnAoINo o'I'AMPs.

Patronize Your Home
Cut Flowers Fresh Every Day

FULL LiNE» 0F FRUITS, ETC.

South Norwalk Fruit & FlowerCo. ‘

 

Why Not Be the First One to Wear the Really New Etylcsl

PRESENTED

THE “MINARET” STYLES

The first Draped Skirts

for March, 1912—7 months
before any other pattern of-
fered draped effects.

The "JAPANESE" Collar

."cho‘osc and word this. the lat—
est style from Paris first.

 

 
 
 

lb .140.
lb 22c
lb 140

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

aTe'a Co

. 12s Washington Street.

 
 

 
 

 

Florist

Telephone 3640

L REViEW

any other pattern.

 

d in
REVIEW

REVIEW

to latest from

anb Inisses'
coats. etc.
. w A ‘

r chance to

cm ‘ Counter.
t this charm-

Costume.

15 «all

i

16 South Main St.

-W

.IF.

3, You are Not
Entirely Satisfied

with you table board try a few
meals. Everything well cooked
and served properly. We al-
ways have satisfied customers.

Tripp’ sRcstaurant

(FORM ERLV LANE'S)

 

 

 

Sonic Bargains in

Parlor and Hanging

LAMPS

THIS WEEK
SEE OUR wmoow.

 

Open Bat. Evenings; Est. 1897

 

 

 

Breakfast. 25c. Dinner, 350.
Supper, 250.

. Wednesday Dinner

Split Pea Soup
Itosst‘Beef
Irish Show 3
Fried consul Cakes "
Mashed Potatoes
|Stewed Corn
Bread Pudding
Homemade Bread ,and Pies

Mansion House

.‘ C BASS/EN. Prop.
861/...” Wash. 303.. an. Nor-walk!"
TELEPHONE .307-

 

M. L Olmstead

79 WASHINGTON 8T.
Prompt Delivery. Tel. 925

 

so’TnA'oINo grim" WITH FOL-
Lowmo COMBINATION. '

5 lbs. Sugar .... ........... .. 150
1 can Magnolia Clover Milk .70
1 lb. Very Good Coffee or 1-2 ,
lb. Ten ............ . 30c
1 package Corn starch ....... 100
1- 2 lb Peer ress Baking Powder. 253
1 boii. W0 esboyshlre Sauce . .. loo
1 Amoo Stove Polish .. ... ....... be
1 large bottle Bluelngn. lbs
$1.12
Special discount .12

N

All for 81. 00
ROYAL GROCERY

Gil-coon and Prultonu.

 

 

John (Morton secured a permit today
,to build a burn for himself in Summit
some to. cost” me. "' ‘

 

 

 

i-‘IlileY. AI-nu. tr.- .

 

 

 

room“. . 22 90.qu 8t.

‘4

w

 

flu.

 

N

Snnthwt Wants m a quick action
Ind insmomivo mantis of common
cation. They shard a. direct way of
aiming a the-m to; the one: 'iyht

A Good Boot Test

trooi leaks. drop us it hard or

*‘ paint it all idii- 6pc price. guaran-

 

 

is a hard snow storm. If your

'phone’ “8'. M will repair and.

teed, It: per square foot Call us

E R. Bradley &C0.

GENCRAL ROOF AND MASON

 
 
 

”Day Nursery

and its

W o‘rk

 

 

 

“communist. ' ‘

ll Washington ll. 30 "emails. Conn
Films 781

When
IN DOUBT

as to where to get your suit made,
cleaned, repaired or pressed give us I
trial. Called for and delivered.

11.1.". BRIA
Fine Tailor

32 No.3 MAIN s'r. ' TEL. m.

."

 

 

“TN ursery.

.come a member. choosing one of live‘

the president. Mrs. William H. Church.
on Monday, April 13th. Routine bust-i
nose was attended to, reports read and
plains laid for the interests of the
it has been decided to send :
Sout circulars stating the needs and,
aims of the association and member-
ship cards with the invitation to die-E

kinds of membership: i

Honorary membership ........ $23.00
IPatrons' membership ......... $10.00_
Sustaining membership $6.00

Associate membership ......... $1.00

tors to increase the membership, for
while the Nursery is now doing tine
work. their ldhal of a Day Nursery has
by'no means yet been attained. Add-‘

 

 

 

 

The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical (.0. l

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRicAL CHOP
In the fawn

AUTO MJPPLIII .

 

Phone 805—60 30. Main 81..
80. Norwalh. Mu: c Hall Block. Q:

W 1

l

3

WW

 

 

i
5

Mrs. AdaF. Altenbrandt 3
l
l

8019 Agent for the
Jennings-Bragdon Co.

importers of line Brass fobrlca.
Made to order -by French Tailors
Women‘s Suits, Skirts and Coats; per—1
feCt lit guaranteed. Over 700 samples.
to choose from. Among them are the
new cmseiess linens; all beautiful
shades; goods sold by the yard i. no du-
plicates if desired. 'The public is
invited to call evening after 6 o’clock.

0 West at. Tel. 12253. 80. Homlk.
«~— . .___..#1.

having that suit. made, hav-
ing your cleaning and prem-
ing done. give me a trial.
LADIES’ SUITS MADE TO
ORDER AND SATISFAC-
TION GUARANTEED, "

M. Dolin

Ladics’ Tailor
85 N. MAIN ST.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M...“ ._.._.___......——_—

 

we HAVE TAKEN IN A FULL LINE
or

Barry Shoes

AND we GUARANTEE EVERY
PAIR we can.
emcee 33.50, 34, $4.50.
we CARRY ALso A FULL LINE or
$2 $2.50 AND :3 mass.

Louis Avrick

POSTOFFIGE BLOCK
GOUTH NORWALK

 

7.-...- -... .

 

For Sale
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
WEST AND LOWE 8TB.
Ask Us For Prices,
Workmen’s Compensation.
Automobile, “ability. Insurance.“
J. M Layton 8t (20., inc.
Real Estate afld Insurance.

5 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

3,-0NLY ,‘I‘Hln'rv CENTS. 3
Thirty cents Lwlll bring Smart
Styles. the most up to date fashion
and home “masculine issued uni
Young's manly, an up to the min-
ute perihdlogi for till members of the
family. litto- your home for three
months. For no particulars mil the

 

i was seventy- three years of age.

ed ”membership would mean added in-

terest and added funds, both of which
are greatly needed. in the matron‘s
report will be noticed the gilt of a
quilt, blocks enough for one whole side
ing. The Thoughtful Circle of King's
Daughters of ,Cranbury. made the
dulltblocks enough for one whole side ;
being contributed by Oscar Holmes,
all hand seued by himself when he
The
iquilt was needed badly and will be
appreciated both for its use and its
history. The report of the matron is
as follows:

Day Nursery Report for March,1914

Total attendance during March 303 .

Mother's fund $25.15
largest number present 20
Smallest number present 4

Number on register

Gifts received during March:

Mrs. Mills, t‘ranbury. go-cart. bath
tub. chair. fruit.

Thoughtful Circle, Cranbury.
aprons. twelve napkins, quilt.
Tristrnm and iiuytt, clothing.
Church and Miller. apples.
‘Mrs, Wilcox. bread and rolls.
A friend, eggs.

2‘2

Congregational
twelve garments.
Mrs. Baxter, cake.

Mrs, John Keogh. at.

Hillside School, toys.

Mrs. P. A. Lane, bread and rolls.
Mrs. Wilcox. mill: daily.
Whatsoever Circle. K. D.. Congrega-
tional Church, South Nor-walk. milk
daily.

First Methodist Church, South .\'or-
walk. vegetables.

Thoughtful Circle, 1 can beans. 1
jar Jelly, 1 package oatmeal. 1 dosen
oranges. 1 dozen eggs 6 pounds rice. 2
quarts dried beans, 1 plant, 1 jar jelly.
1 pack potatoes, apples. 1 dozen eggs.

Church, Norwalk.

—Dyspepsla is our nations! ailment

. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national

cure for it, it. strengthens the atom
rich membranes. promotes flow of dl
{native Juices. purines the blood
build! you up.

w-

NODMAN WANAMAKER
TO sumo AIRsHIP
‘I-‘on ATLANTIC FLIGHT

 

\ .

.3};

‘ Rodman Wanamaker, of Philadel-
phia, is the chief banker in. the project
to build an airship which will attempt
to fly across the Atlantic ocean. Mr.
Wsnainahor has heard much spatial»
tionnboutthmfmmdhehasb
coma interested in the man shril-
cientiy to put up his money... He not.
has experts studying the question to‘

 

”Smith!!! Offer" oil” the Home M“

 

 

will

 

WW

 

turn" [WV War mulls

i .'.
The regular monthly meeting of the: 1

‘ ' directors of the Normal! Day Nursery , .2
Association was held at the home .3: '

It is earnestly desired by the direc~ .

mouth-Iii

five 3

Gleaners' Circle, King's Daughters.|

 

'Sum $12.50

10327.50.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

All on sale

$1. 49,

i

L

ii iii MlRlflll

Forty-seventh Annual ”Encamp-
meni Delegates Listen to the
Praise of the Soldiers’
Home

hiE-‘RlDEN, April l-l.-*Merlden "was
tnhen" by the Grand Army of the Re
public today. From all parts of the
state veterans of the Civil War Came
'to attend the 47th annual encampment
oi the Department of Connecticut. G.
A. R... close to five hundred being in
the city for the two days‘ session. The
convention's guest of honor is Wash-
ington Gardner. of Albion, Ohio, the
commander-inchief, who will address
the delegates tonight at a “camp fire"
after Mayor Daniel .1. Donovan has
'weicomed them to the city.

At today's session reports of officers
were presented including that of the
Department Commander, James R.
“Sloane, of this city. Ollicera will be
elected tomorrow.

in his annual statement referring to
the Soldiers' Home, Commander
Sloane said: "it has been my privi-
yiege to visit this estimable institution
and note the comforts that are being
enjoyed by our less fortunate com-
rades, so freely given by a grateful
people." He also praised the Woman's
Relief Corps for “its splendid admin»
istratlon of the Cromwell Home for
Old Soldiers and their wives." Con-
tinuing he said:

"The closer I have been able to look

SampleShapes

We secured a sample line of Fine Shapes
at 1-3 to 1-2 oil theregular price.

790, '990. $1.25

Va ues ,iil. Oil to S3

 

‘lnto the principles and purpoaes of the

Sons of Veterans, the stronger be:
comes my conviction that in many in-
stances they are not receiving the
strong support of the posts. The time
rapidly approaches when they must.
assume the duties you and I have been
performing Encourage them, Com-
rades, and you will see the Sons of
Veterans one of the strongest and best
organizations in the land, a, worthy
successor of the Grand Army of the
Republic "

Mr. Sloane said he had found the
Spanish War veterans patriotic to the
highest degree and a. great help to the
“old veterans." He also endorsed the

izens' corps to be connected with the
various posts.

Albert A, May. of this city, assistant
adjntanbgenernl, who is also assistant
quartermaster-general. reported ' a
:loss in membership during the year of

 

1325. of this number 201 being by,
The membership is now 2.605.]
Mr. May reported cash in banks a‘l

CHAS. E. now

death.
mounting to $3,192.73 and total

ed‘ for charity was 32.141156.
mount of relief funds was given as
$69,418. 90 and the amount of posh
funds 351). 421. (ill. '

Reports were presented also by
senior Vice Commander George I But:-

"ton, Norwalk; Junior Vive Command-

er Henry (1, Young, Hartford; Medicul
Director. Frederick V. streetsr, New
Britain; (‘hnplain William F. Hilton,
Harvard; Department inspector N P.
Palmer, Thompsonvlllo; Judge Advo~

’ ' cote Charles Griswold, Guliiord; (‘hiell'

Mustering Officer iliibert L. Buggies,

Bridgeport, and Patriotic Instruction“.

John I. Saxe, Waterbury. .
Lottie Iii Grigwold. of Waterbury.

Department President of the Woman 5

Relief Corps reported :2. 697. 82 ex«

" pended for relief during the your;

number of corps in the department.
48; members 33.5w: cash balance in
general fund of corps. $8,246.50; cash
balance in relief fund of corps. $1,288.-
863' cash balance in department relief
than $55.62. and cash balance in dot
when general fund. $1,020.16.

 

was

Miss Marmot lit-mum 0t Elisabeth.
N. m. u Minna tum. an. ms.
lit mun ‘ south min out.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Gloves one
‘0 W I’ll“

/..

Tomorrow at.

 
 

$1. 99

 

 

 

 

 

I
"so 00

YOUR ORDERS
will be carefuly entered and we will
send promptly the

FINE FURNITURE
you buy here, and exactly as you di-

. rect.

’We are always glad to have our
patrons call and see our display of
furniture, whether you have an im-
mediate need or desire to purchase.
Then you will know where you can
get the best at fair prices.

The A. J. Angevme

&Son Company.
SOUTH NORWALK

as

 

 

Meyers’ Spray Pumps,
Nozzles. and Acces-
» series
are the result of yQ-s of exper-
ience and experiment. They have

 

movement for the organization of cit-i

 

‘ as.
sets of $3,527.53.“Tho amount expend-I
The to!

!

‘V‘M

been developed with spraying it-
self in line with spraying needs
and have withstood the test made
of them for service and reliability.

 

‘ Beisebéiil
" Goods

Norwalk High School
‘ Pennants

 

I

I

 

«a. 3 ’
RIGGERMAN '
ROS. 643 North Main St.

Daily and Gunny Pup-r-
Delivered.

 

 

 

 

”Miss Ids H. Kramer. of North Main,
street. second district. spent Sunder
afternoon, and phoning, with 11in NOB
lie School). at St. John Plus. stain»,
'ford.

4 .

 

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