Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 12, 1914 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

, be served.

"discovered that someone had moved

automobile parties and "motor husses

Cars leave the bridge switch. In front
of Canevari’s fruit store at every 24 ,
_ minutes. ‘ . .1“

~. toothache or pain of burn or scald In
. hvd minutes:

,3 twcl‘c’
:9 011. m0

- ' 01mm and tElicia duppitg'l.

Q

Fatima JUNE :2, 1‘91.

 

E

 

w,

SUMMER
Underwear

I-‘or Gents, Ladies and Children
Ladies Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed at ...... 10c, 12 1-2c and 25C
I‘nion Suits . .. 25c. 35c and 506
Gents llalbriggan Inderw ear
.............. 25c and DUO

E. K. Banks

Mahackemo Hotel Block, So. Nocwaik.

 

r

50 Paper
NAPKINS‘
lOc .

WM. P. BEERS

look and Stationery Store.
South Norwalk. Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

' WEATH ER FORECAST.

~—

For Norwalk and vicinity:

Fair and

somewhat cooler tonight and Satur-T

day; moderate west to northwest
winds. The disturbance which was
central over the Lake region yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrence Valley. It is causing warm.
muggy weather with an occasional
light. local shower in the eastern dis-
tricts. General showers were report-
ed during the last 24 hours from Col.
orado eastward to Ohio. The greatest
amount of rainfall reported was 1.50
inches at Kansas City. lilo. ‘An area of
high pressure. central over Minnesota
is, causing cool. pleasant weather in
the northwestern districts. The fol-
lowing plat-es reported maximum tem-
peratures of 100: Phoenix, Ariz.; Eu
ansville, lnd.. and Raleigh. N. C.

WFATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.

Temperature: Low, 37: high, 83.
Clear.

Mrs. George F.'Godfrey,tof Grove
street_ has reported the loss of her
valuable. pet bull dog. The dog is a
white Boston bul with brown marks.

 

-—Straws and Panamas. O‘Iirien's.

_.___———-——

At the meeting of Banner Council,

No. 54. I). of I... last evening. two can-‘

didates were initiated and there was
nomination of officers. Plans
talked over about holding a union pic-
nic at Roton Point. the date of which
will be announced later.

___-

 

A reception will be tendered to the
City Board of Education. this evening.
in the =.\'orwalk High school ball. by
the Norwalk Teachers‘ Association.
Orchestra and vocal selections will be
heard, after which refreshments will'

 

——Dancing at A9”

mission. 25c.

Roton tonight.

 

Last evening Officer John Smith
the hands of the Hospital Clock on the
Central Food building from 825.0%
hack to the $10,000 "mark. Chief of
Police William R, Pennington wishes
it understood that these clocks must
not be tamperedwith, and if any one
should be caught moving the bands
they will be arrested, charged with
malicious mischief.

 

~Grand-opening ofv~ Airdrome. Mar
shall street, tomorrow. Extra program.

 

' Dancing will he enjoyed at Burton“ 3
‘Point again tomorrow night. Land-
lord O‘Sulli‘van has arranged :for~ a

special car to leave the pavilion at 12 ‘
. . o'clock p. m., and has also received

word that there will be a number of

tfrom out of town. Fledler's Orchestra
will furnish, music and will give _no
Jess than four encores to every dong.
Ladies are admitted for 15c and gen
tlemen for 25c. A larger crowd than
last week: a record number is cxpeci'dd.

x’“

W
—St:ops earache 1n tw6 minutes

hoarseneu. one hour:
cha.. two hours: sore“ throat.
Dr. Thomas Eclectric

it over ”mlw— .

mus

KODAKS

were i

New Folder of
NORWALK

CONTAINING 24 DIFFERENT
VIEWS

FOR 10¢ EACH

Can Be Mailed for 1c
On Sale at

DONNELLY’S

STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
II SOUTH MAIN STREET.

- ‘

 

-—Large hats for summer wear are
now the proper thing for ladies They
will find a good assortment at reason-
able prices at Vanderhoef and Colll'
pany‘s, liutler street.

Lawrence Jones, of Washington, I).
C., a nephew of' liraznd Mrs, W. ll.
liurnell, of West avenue, was visiting
,fwith them" over yesterday

with the freshman class this
noon.

utter-

Save on housefurnishings tomorrow
at Gehebe's.

\

lliarbor Master lilrant Sherron Is In
gret-eipt of his commission as harbor
master for the next three years of
Norwalk Harbor, The commission was
signed by Governor Simeon Baldwin.
Mr. Sherron has poved an efficient
and fair official in the past, and local
boatmen are especially pleased at his
reappointment.

At the meeting of the South Nor-
walk Lodge, I. 0. O. F._ the invita-
tion received from the Norwalk Cars
tilval Committee to take part in the
Fourth of July carnival was consider-
ed. Although no definite arrange-
ments have been made as yet it is
probable the members will be in line
with the appropriate float.

 

IPicnic lunch sets. 40 pieces for ten
cents. a: Briggerman Bros.

} He left to- '1’
ldny for West Point, where he enters .4

lawn.

LAWN SWINGS
LAWN SETTEES
PORCH CHAIRS ............
PORCH SCREENS

LAWN MOWERS
REFRIGERATORS

for the indoors at from 10 to

COUCH HAMMOCKS .........
SWING HAMMOCKS .........

SCREEN DOORS .............
PORCH RUGS ...............

 

f

THE SOUTH 'NOR'W'ALK EVENING SENTINEL
4,!

‘ PAGE rrvn

 

m

 

' - Summer Needs

An unusual and varied assortment of articles for

porch and

...... $3.98 to $15.00
............ ..... 98cto$5.50
................... $3.98 to $8.50
.............. 98c to $5.50
75c to $5.00
750 to $7.50
19c to 59¢
..............‘ ..... 79cto $1.25
.1 ................. 15c to $10.50
..................... $2.98 to $7.50
................... $4.98 to $35.00

An unexcelled assortment of Furniture Carpets and Draperies
20 per cent. below regular price.

A. J.*Gollins 81 Co.

 

 

 

Potato Manure.
of Lime.
Soda.

RAYMOND

._ __._.__.___._ .._.

Fertilizers

Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
Land Plaster. Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of

 

BROTHERS

 

 

Optician

 

O. B. Jackson

EverythiILg in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.

 

 

 

 

when the first signs of spring are

Our rates are very realonable.

Distributor for Fairfleld County.

 

 

 

We Rent Automobiles

careful men. Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention.

0 '8 CA Rt Hi.

The roads for miles around are rapidly getting in prime condition
and there is no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when

showing.

and our chauffeurs are skilled and

BAN K 8

River Street. ‘Norwailt. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

berth on steamer. luncheon at Hote

and breakfast the following morning;
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond;
steamer to Norfolk, Va.,

foot of N. Moore street.

OLD DOMI

Night Line'steamar to Richmond, Va,

snme evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m.
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about i p. m.

Steamers sail every week day' attil p in. from Pier 25, N. 3., New York,

W. L...WOODROW, Traffic Mango I‘ .

A Vacation for Everybody .

. Four Days’ Trip $18
888 Miles of Travel———-A_ll Water‘

New York to Old Point Comfort, Va,

Including meals and
lChamberlIn, thence via James River
including supper, stateroom berth.
noonday luncheonat Hotel Jefferson.

leave Richmond same evening via.
including supper. stateroom berth and breakfast
the following morning; noonday luncheon at Norfolk on chip; leave Norfolk '
.for New York, including meals and g

Semi for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.

NION LINE;

.1. J, BROWN. Gen. Pan. Agent f

 

 

.. on..- A

 

-_.~__..._ __ _.-.. .__

 

 

Building inspector Finch visited the
house of Joseph Daleo, on Woodward:
avenue. yesterday. and found that Mr.I
Daleohad not complied wiih his in;
structions to tear down the veranda
he had built without receiving a pen,
mit. The matter will probably come
before the council at their meeting on
Tuesday night, June 16th. - t

 

I

—If the ladies are looking for a.
summer hat they will find just what;
lthey want at Vanderhoef & Company s.‘

 

John Pecerillo has asked for a per-
mit to move a. building belonging to
Bertha Nagy on E.ly- avenue back
twenty feet so that a store may be
erected in the front. one dtory to be
of briclt the second of wood, 23 x 20,
and to cost about $1,500. Building In-
spector C I Finch as 113.191. up the
appliac'tion until he has made ‘an iu-‘
vestigation. -- j :. : l
W I
East ihdia Tea Co. adv. - ‘, ~
Mary Cane of batten. who is em-

toyed as a domestic, had her usual
"day \off yeSterda‘y and celebrated with

King Alcohol with the result that she
had to be locked up last night by Of-z
when Dot-nay. 51:10 found her on Wall
ctreet lying in the street.
fallen and suffered a had cut. Judge
Lockwood snippndod sentence this

‘ morning oncondltion that she get out
. of mwhtimWMIT. . fl *

 

‘ Special offers will be found In the their weekly session of cards;

She had Dixon Mchtton. on Elmcrest.’

SUMMER

In the latest shades and. t

I designs .......
Wash

hand embroidered ..;.

III,

. 120 Waahingtonv 81:. Math

1 ' rv

 

”Mfr;

In ratine, linen, crepes, eta. long and shortftunics; also

M. Moltasch 8t Son

DRESSES

he season’s mos?“ fahionéble

---“$1 49 up
Skirts

NE.$125 up

loosilldnlllc

Stun—2'10 Atlantic on, stamford. ,

 

 

 

MATINEE WHIST CLUB. “

At the home of Miss tHazél Lock-
wood. in: Elinwood avenue. the mem-
bers of the Matinee Whilst Club were
entertained. yesterday afternoon. at
Mics
‘deatherine A Betta assisted Miss Loch
wood in entertaining. The prize win-
ners were: Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. Mia.
Samuel L. fWeed. Miss Mary Betts and
Mrs. Amos Morgan, the last named
capturing the guest's prize Lunch‘
eon was served afterwards. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
and

 

Miss Mai Curtis will assist. ' " »
. .........____‘.......L————-——.‘ a

1

«Road A ,St‘ullh adv. got- 'extrs spew

.OPPdR'rtJNtrIEs.

 

Each day, brings new opportunities.
added possibilittei.. .,for than Who.
are alive to their chances and quick
to take pdvantpzo of céhdltlonl.

There to always a way for the con
scientioul. Iltllled worker to get
ahead—write a; Sentinel Want Ad
lusting briefly and concisely your ex-
pertenoel; tell a: door proficiency ”d".
seek a position at... energetic, wu-
dtrocted service will result in definite
advancement. " "

shudder cover
of hand '

 

 

I
t
,

stateroom I

l

V

 

 

”-
.. =5

1

 

 

 

Vat—Z ‘,

 

llhtultllntltllil::ltlimlltiltl}illitllllliillhulltzhtilItniliilhthllllliiibllltlttf ltiullthnt”

 

fitllellltmiolu'l llli nut..I.llwllltllt‘ll|lln.l mini“ tut ill 'Eiil .inillllltlllluttllllllllillltlli

 

 

 

MEN’S SUITS

we will mark these Suits at prices
that should bring every man in

“we” to8798-1131795

see them

Marvelous Values at 810 to $25,
Special for Tomorrow, Saturday,

Special Saturday Sale

E list a few of these Specials the better to impress you with the
advisability of attending the SATURDAY SALE.

DRESSES?"

Big Reductions in Vance? hornbl-
nation Crepe,
(SLRice Cloths
These styles are charming and
possess the little twists and kinks
that a woman adores.

8193681018

 

 

 

 

$7.98 to $17.95.

BOY’S SUITS

 

[{IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllll1HllHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH.

 

 

,. .- I.
. \ - us...

 

53 China SiIkWaists $1.98

In White and Flowered Silks.

 

 

 

 

 

Blue Serge and Fancy Mixturet?

$3.50 Suits . . $2.85
$5 Suits . . . $3.98

 

m—uij

SPECIAL ~— Ladies’

Trimmed

__H__ATS

that formerly sold up to $6.
White Hats, Panama Hats $1.98, $2.98

 

nutmmm.

$1 99

 

 

 

$1.50 Tub Dresses 98c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES ,

l;

l is Suits . . . $4.98

$7 a $8 Suits . $5.98

s » _ o

MEN’S STRAW HATS .

E Split Sonnets in the New High

E Crown Models . . 81 to $3 in Plain and
Genuine Panamas ._ $2.98 and $6 Middy Styles

980 to $3.48

 

 

Illlmllll’Mlli‘llill'lllllflll‘dm3mE

._.. 1__..,._ __.__

 

 

WASH SKIRTS—~In Ratine, Linen, Crepes, Long and
Short Tunics, 98c up.

Immilllu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The help "1*“ «toward The" - .

 

E
E
3 .
K
§
ti
‘OCE: :.: 1‘! ,_ ,,_
9090000000. . .0044
opposrra now; IHEATRE. ~
THE DAY'S PERMITS.
FULL AND St: John & Keyser have been issued
WEIGHT _ THE It permit by the building inspector to
BEST LOWEST erect a rear veranda on the heme of
QUALITY PRICES Joseph Morel“, of Union street.

of Extra-ordinary

PECIALS

at the East Norwalk Cash Grocery

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elie very finest 2 XVHEE‘ENA 2 S
reamery Butter 9 pac ges
per lb. 0 ‘ C
Magnolia and SHREDDED
Clover Milk 2 9c WHEAT c
3 cans 2 packages
' Armour s Veribest
GOLD MEDAL 3 SC
Corned or Roast
FLOUR BAG 70C 'Becf large can
25 ck Puregxaf LARD ] 2
0 08 age ' nun .
PtISTUM 2 0C 9 -* C
out to .
‘ ' mildew 2 5 C
Quaker Oats .
Large size pkg.’ 18C 14 Pounds
Small package Van Cant
. . ps
W m 8C Baked Beans 2 S C
H. 0. Out pkg. 2 cans
5
Force 13 cents 210 Cream of Wheat .
2" PACKAGES 2 packages 2 5 c
_G I t d ‘ ; .
$113? a e 220 Itiampbeg’s agd 8
5 ounds - itters ake ,
, p Beans can 0
mm?" “WWW“ 9 6 bars Acme 30c
mu weight can ‘ C l Naptlta Soap ' 05c
9' ‘ . ' 1 Snow Boy W.‘Powder 9i“
"UNEEDA 'nrscurr Tum, . . _ . 40.
W40 ALL FOR . 25c

 

snow. ATTENTION GIVEN To PHONE onoéas
Parasol-:Ltvgnv-TPHONE 743-3

'circumstances.‘

never get anything 'new' over at ottl‘
' Phonic.”

 

 

A permit has been Issued to James
Kelly to build for himself a one-family
fratne dwelling house. nine rooms. and
all improvements—to cost about $3,000
and' to be built on Ely avenue.

John F. Stadler has received a per-
tnit to install plumbing for 1’. Gicrezy
in lus home in Benton street.

Two permits were given to A. E.
Benedict.
the home of Mrs. Bertha Nagy, on
Lexington avenue. and another to in-
stall plumbing in the house of Paul
Ganzy, on Elm Grove street.

A permit has been requested from
Building Inspector Clarence I. Finch,
by John Pecrillo, to erect a one-family
dwelling house. of six rooms. in the
rear of a block on Lexington and Ely
avenues. for Mrs. Bertha Nagy—to
cost about,$1.500. The application has
been held up pending an investigation
b ythe building inspector. ‘

NEW MILFORD MAN SUICIDES.

NEW MILFORD. June 12.——Freder-
ick Green, aged 75. who had'been a
recluse for the past eight years, com-
mitted suicide, early today, by drown-
ing, in the l-Iousatonic River. The
body was recovered shortly after noon
about thirty feet below the bridge
from which he had jumped. ,

he had been suffering from stomach!
trouble Mrs Gus Northrop called at
Green s house today, and found a note
on the table which stated that the
writer. Green, intended to take his
life. Men at the power station saw a
man on the bridge at 1 a. m., and later
missed him. The ri\ er is being drag.
ged'. Green came here from )IIChigan
eight years ago after a family disa-
greement. His widow and two sons
live in the weSt."‘*S‘everal cousins live
in this vicinityu Green was in good

 

in weaving rugs on' a small loom he
had In his house: ‘ ‘

 

 

Cool and comfortable white shoes at. .

Conneally & Bracken’s.

 

NOTHING' NEW.
The little boy with a stick of candy
stopped to talk with
who swung on the gate.

One to install plumbing In

as employed his time. ‘

the litle git-t ‘

 

, ,

 

 

 
 
 

“My ma has neuralgia." said the _ -.

little girl.
"Zat so?" queried the boy.

“Yes, and my uncle has neuritis."

"My my!" ‘ . ,
"Add once I had pneumonia."
The boy sighed,

"Oh. dear,“ he exclaimed, "We

 
 
 
 
 

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