Evening sentinel, Monday, June 22, 1914 · page 12

 

not: TWELVE

 

 

Ladders,
Nails,

next time you‘re over our way.

 

f ‘ PSYCHOLOGICAL. The HatCh &

THE COAL BUSINESS IS OF --

 

Roofing
Paper,

ter whether you want Lumber, Nails,
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat.

get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.

Bailey Compan,

"a" ;

THE SOUTH NoRWALK‘ EVENING m’SEN'I‘INEL

TIIIIIY III WILL STIIEET

 

Beaver
Board

Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-

Iation was active in Rock Island Se-

, market today,
was featureless.
tures were sli htl hi her,

Ladders, Rooting Paper or g y g

Come in the

if you consult us, well see that you reorganization plan, worked

129 1-2 These bonds as well as the

an improving tendency among

 

COURSE DULL AT THIS TIME OF

.THE YEAR, our w; n; cug'n Funeral Work a Specialty Sale Utah Copper reached the highest of. ..
money by hevtni Your work done here the year.

FUL' AS WE KNOW IT '3 ONLY Frulte and Vegetable“: ofAII Kinds. aSO ine

“PSYCHOLOGICAL" AND THERE RAPe OF THE GAVEL.

WILL BE JUST AS MUCH COAL AS TEL, 372-12.

USUAL BURNED NEXT WINTER.

VERY MODERATE PRICES.

BUT WHY NOT FILL. YOUR BINS
EARLY IN TH SEASON AND AVOID

 

 

 

THE RUSH? ' '
With One Awning Paul Preusser 81 'Son ,. ,, gm“. .. ,
' . home ourt . ahatkemo, .\0. .33, F. of A.,
> C ”15“” ’0‘" 3““ 0’ CLIFF 512, NORWALK—TEL. 1047. meet tonight for their regular lueet- - .
and keep out the summer sun __ ing. . .
I“! with one of our awnings. Esti- ," " " ""‘“ ’ “ -'—‘

mates cheerfully given.

KOI-IN BROS.

Tel, 489. 72 North Main St.

, BUY
‘Hazelton
Coal

“ r The B. Hershfield a Son Co
122 WATER CT.

 

———7

 

COAL

RICK LIME, SAND
TEL. 2“. B ' '

 

 

CEMENT ETC.

R. Harold Cox

El|t NOMHIK.

 

 

_

.mm... ._... - _._._.____.__ ._.__

COAL COAL

To advertise our lied Oak Coal the

cash prices will be the lowest in town, .

To be convinced that our coal does not

stick to the grilcs and bricks and

1_ burns to ashes “3 a bushel and you
will buy a ton.

William Efiron

‘ a ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.

2 rim St.
TELEPHONE 145-4.

 

Wm,—

SPECIAL

 

.A $9.00 lied Spring and Mattress.
BEWAREE. wmplete for ......... $6.50
I have had several. complaint of Mattresses 1-234,” $2 25 and up

people who have been cheated by
peddlers who claim to be working for
me; It you want to avoid being
tooled watch for the ilign, “3 Rowan
Street," on the wagon. Also the driv-

15 ELY AVENUE

L.8. NYARY. Manager.

 

 

A. C. Cuneo. Florist.

7 RAILROAD AVE-

 

Kill Two Birds

 

“l PAWNSHOP

 

 

standard shares.

 

 

 

,cas lliayloft, No. 20%, I. O. 'R. M.,

16c per Gallon ‘he held this evening.

STANDARD RAYO LAMPS ANDI
on. cooxrxo RANGES AT Trrn'
LOWEST PRICES.

MI
I

 

This evening Douglas Fowler Post.
No. 48. G. A. it, will hodgd their regular
weekly business session.

 

 

I HARDWARE MUSICAL

INST MEN
1 RU T5 ten) Woodmen of America, will meet

Th NOR ALK I tomorrow night for their regular busi~

ness meeting.

 

The regular meeting will be held on
Tuesday night of l'. C. Lounsbury
Lodge, No. 326, I.\'. E. O. l’.

 

Joseph Roseniield, prop. _
Sherman Council. No. 1342, R. A.,
‘will hold their regular meeting tomor-

I
l

.row evening.
row evening.

40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

Money loaned on all articles of
‘ _L_._._.———————
value. lnredccrncd pledges at a/sao ‘
rifice. . The weekly meeting of Curtis Tribe, Sentinel adve, pay.

WALL STREET, Opening.—<Specu- ‘

common stock, at 1 7-8, and the pre-l I
ferred at 3 1-4, made new low records. 1 '
The general market was steady, with ~ :‘
the 4 . ~-
By rtsng :36 to 5‘. I' "

The regular business meeting of Du. .
will

South Norwalk Camp, ,\'o. 9294, Mod-

 

.._,e,(. . . ,.... , ..

uoumvv, was a. we 3

Ii

‘curities at the opening of the stock 1 '
hilt otherwise trading I.»

Rock island Deben- 1‘:
but the ' ‘
other bonds, which advanced on Sat- :v
tit-day, following announcement of the I I
I lower. :'
I’l‘he t‘ollaterals dropped back i 38 to :‘

 

Dainty dress fabrics
at low prices

Absolutely complete is the stock In our white and colored wash fabrics.
admitted to be one of the most charming displays ever made in town, with many i'astinaiing possibili-
ties in new gowns for many different use and occasions.

 
 
 

Here is shown what is

New arrivals are received frequently of wonderfully pretty designs, and the season‘s newest ideas in
white goods are shown, including the following specialties:
. Plain White Rice Cloth, 36 inches wide, the yard, 23c.
’ Plain White Batiste, 43 inches wide, the yard, 45c .390.
Plain White Voiles 45 inches wide, the yard, 33c, 30c.
Embroidered Voiles 27 inches wide, the yard, 8:30.
Embroidered Batiste 27 inches wide, the yard, 390,
Novelty Crepes, 36 inches wide,~ the yard, 19c.
Novelty Voiles, 40 inches wide, the yard, 23c.

 

NET’atigryg R. M..’win be held on

Tuesday evening.

Washington Camp, No i], P. 0 S.
A” will hold their weekly meeting to-
marrow night.

The South Norwalk Quartette Club
will hold their regular weekly business
meeting on Tuesday evening.

 

H.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"TV—”W” U--.“ .. ,. - .. _

- :=:Vacation days are near at hand.
I You need a trunk, a dress suit case
skirts. waists, dresses, shoes, a pan-
ama li'at'. We can furnish all these
' perquisities.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

l———L«

at" must give you a duplicate slip -- - -
with ‘iny name and address.
I pay 10 a lb. for rags and best
. ‘ prices for metal, rubbers and feath-
;- ‘* er beds.
, WILLIAM EF‘FRON,
3 ROWAN 8T.

. GREAT
V Reductions

on REFRIGERATOFIS, GO-CARTS
and oBABY CARRiAGiES, COME in
’and look them over before you go
eflewhere. All household goods sold 2'
at'the very lowest prices.

'L’ M. GUTKO‘WSKY,

87 N. Main Street

Opp. Congergational Church,
We Buy 8ee0nd-handfurnlture.

c U T
*‘GLAss

Tel. 441'.

 

 

 
 

AS FRESH AS

see from the ticker are the
VEGETABLES
we offer.

 
 
 

seasonabls vegetables,

 
 
 

 

 

v...—

 

 

thing for dinner.

Ghiotto 8t Co.

Music Hall Block

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

the last bit of news that emen

We carry a large 1:
variety 0: the very finest of :2

Call and let us suggest some- :'_

Men’s Spits $I0

When we say, “Men's suits, 510.00.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Evening
Except Sunday

I 1 Have them charged and settle your
Bill after vacation days.

 
 

 

I- a -1- I! ra/u/afl‘, 'A'nla/‘u -,!a/ ' W.
\‘x‘v .\."'W ‘WM.\‘\‘ .\‘\‘ Q .\:\:\:\‘s‘

 

This Big and Comfy Porch
Rocker '

Always sold for $3.50

NOW MARKED AT

, $2.50.

Norwalk Furniture House.

14-16 WALL STREET. TELEPHONE 44.
PROMPT DELIVERY—REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

 
 

‘wn— nut 5 i

 

 

 

 

 

 

..._.._‘ ___-__

BIRTHS Ann Fqunnls ineiit was in Spring Grove cemetery

Alexander Soltes.
\lexander Soltes, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Hannah R Clark.
.\lrs Hannah R Clark, widow or‘\!rs. Joseph Soites, died yesterday

the late Flil‘v'IllS Clark, died at her 1norn1ng.dfter a lingering illness He

 

 

 

home in Last avenue, this morning, was thirteen years 01’ age, and he

 

after a protracted illness she was was liked by all who knew him. ‘lie ls

. ”at t. :-

seventy .etgm years old The deceas- survived by his father, mother and,

1 ,Reascnable
. Prices

 
 

we do not mean _Men's Ten Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men‘ s Suits that
WE are selling; tor $10. 00. They range
in VALUE train 812.00 to $18. 00, but
in price they ate till 510. 00.-

ed had been confined to her bed sinc

 
 
 
 

she gradually failed until death came.
Three sons survive her, Charles ilou-
ton, llnroid F. Clark and Frank Clark.

 

 

 

* GOTTLIEB’S

The funeral services will be held from

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.....

tor' deposit in l"- A

DON’T spend every cent you earn

But begin today the systematic saving of even a little something

I‘Sete Deposit‘poxep 54.99 a yes}. ._, ,
' ’ arouses vauure.’

her late residence; 53 East avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
RV D. T. Van Doren will officiate at
themfiand burial will be in, Norwalk
- cemetery.

M$7&$10 Clothing Store .

NGR'I'H them. eTREET.

£3“. -.... - -J:—.- -._“-.._*-*-.-

Sentinel Wants are I quick action
md inexpensive means of. communi- -
Imtion. They word a direct way or .
carrying a message to the one: who

 

 

Mre. Irene Beers.

Mrs. irene Beers died at her home,
‘27 River street, Saturday afternoon; at
. ' ~ . . , the age of 64 years. A complication
1 . l. 1. '~ ' 1 ‘ ‘ , . » I. ‘ of troubles caused her death. The de-

 
 

ton 6.36618, and two sons.

ternoon from her late home. and Rev.

Charles E. Barto. of the Norwalk M.

E. Church. will ofllciate. Burial will
be in Norwalk cemetery.

Fig.8 B.rennleon

s: 5‘

Soldier-5' Home at Noroton.

 

 

7.;-

‘last November, and from that rim ILouis and James

e five brothers John, JOSepli, Stephen,

Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon from
ltlre Reformed Church, at 2 o'clock.
|Burial at Riverside cemetery. ' '

 

Miss Ethel C. Klinefelter. '

Miss Ethel C. Klinefelter, aged twen-
tycight years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph ‘H. Klincfelter, died at the
Norwalk Hospital, Sunday night. Ser-
vices wiil be held from the Rowayton

‘ Methodist Church, at 2:30, Wednesday

afternoon.

 

Mrs. w. E. Lockwood.
Margaret, wife of William E. Locki-
iwood died at her home, Wilson Point

 

ceased is survived by a husband, Clin-' road. Sunday “9“: in her thirty- ninth
The fun y.ear Services at St. Joseph' 3 Church,‘
eral services will be held Tuesday af- at 9 a in Tuesday morning

 

Funeral of MI‘e. lifa Ann Gage.
The funeral of Mrs. ida Arm Gage
was ‘held from the residence of her
husband, Harry ’l-i. Gage, on the West
Rocks Road Saturday afternoon at.

The funeral of Morris B. Brennlson'ZI '30 o'clock. Rev. Oharics E Barto, _
. was held Sunday monsoon tram tho'nestor or the Norwalk M. r: Church, ,
He died officiated and interment was in RIVer~ ,,

ySatnrday and was 89 years old. inter- side Cemetery.

!'