Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 8, 1914 · page 7

 
 

SATURDAY, AUG. 8. 1914

W

'ionet mimics.

 

Pure Home- .1
made Candy 3

W"?

Always Frelh
HUYLER‘S FAMOUS ,:
cuocou‘ras ‘
LANE'S PURE ICE CREAM
THE BEST or BAKERY
Pnooucrs

F. A. LANE

51 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK

 

 
 
 

Mrs. Helen Smith. of Westport ave-
nue, is in the Catskill Mountains.

 

Miss Marguerite Roselle. of South
Main street, is enjoying a week’s va-
cation in North Adams, Moss.

Miss Alina Burt. of Ilidgelleld. is
the guesvfora few days of Mrs.
Howard Mead: or Eimwood avenue.

Mrs, Elizabeth McGnth of New
Canaan, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Banks. of South Norwalk, one day
recently.
of

Miss Bessie 'Semple,

" 1

A Full Line of Articles

COLD CREAM

I
Needed at THE SHORE. ;
l

TALcuu

BATH ING CAPS, ETC.

F. H BAXTER, ' Druggist.

 

 

I

David W Raymond

Murmansk

NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING r3
2? WASHINGON 8T.
.Tol. office. 106“: luau, 693

 

 

 

Harry 1. Ilentz, of Gibson Coult,
has returned from a mention trip in.
Maine.

Mrs. C. Melville, of City Island,

Y., was a visitor in the city, yester

day, on business.

.___.._...'—-

V I
Edward Bhnnnhau. of Brooklyn, is;
R:

visiting his aunt, Mrs. William
Brede, of Lowe street.

Mrs. Seymour Curtis, of Elmcrest.
will return from Big Moose, New

1 York, on Tuesday.

West.
street, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacav- street. is making a visit with rela-‘

Mrs. Clarrlua B. Bates. of Madison

tlon, part of which will be spent in tives in Danbury.

Denbury.

 

Misses Lucile Collins and Ethel Mc- street, 18 the finest of relatives
We street will return to- Groton and New mutton.

Lean. of 1.0
marrow from Tlipper
york. ‘

'Lake, New

 

Andrew Shaw, who is engaged in Norwaik lJbrary, last evening.

business in Bridgeport. and resides in
Noroton. returns tomorrow from two
weeks at Lake Placid, N. Y.

 

Secretary of State Phillipa

dock Mountains.

about ten days.

 

I

i I

West
in

Mrs. G. Henry ‘Howard, of

 

Only routine business was trans?
acted by the directors of the South

Mrs. Frank Baker. of South Nor-'

walk was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Ruth on Forest street. New Canaan,

left for several days this week.

Stamford last night for the Adlron—‘i >

He will be away;

William 1.. Olsen'a shoe store, and

Misses Elizabeth and Ellen lane. reports I. very one trip through New
of West street, have gone to Hart- York state

forth-to spend the balance of
month with their grandmother.

 

Mrs. G. F, Stevens and daughter
Genevhe, Miss Grace Haupt of New
Cannon, and James Middlebrooks en-
joyed a trip to Roton Point, in
evening

 

_—

The Misses Ethel Lam

and

- Abraham, Edna Van Name and Mrs.

II. L. ”Van Name, of New Canaan, en-
joyed Wednesday evening at Roton
Point,

 

Visit theN ..E Ryan Co.’s store to-

night and take advantage of the

markable offerings in seasonable mer—.

'chandiae at prices ranging from 9c.
,to use

‘.

Miss Catherine. uncanny, of Siam

 

loath Not-with. tumult;

John Tucker's; Richmond Em

’ .
mi. ms at King street. m.
Mhawmarmtm

than. Ammmormsw-

the I

Charles Abrahnms. of 'Troy, New
York. the chief electrician for Cluett

 

lPeabody & Company, who has been

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

“and is standing to hid duties as .
withheld County National Bank.

 

here for several months, is camping
with his family at Compo Beach for

t a few weeks.

 

'l‘he South Norwaik Trust Com-
pany advise that you save ten cents
of each dollar earned and deposit it
.in their Savings Department Also
that during the vacation season you
can send your deposits by mail.

‘ '

Milton Wile. of Troy, New York,

 

re- will arrive in South Norwalk next

week. to take a positioa as assistant
to William flying. the local head or
the Cluett Podhody 5 Company, suc-
needing Robert Acton. who has been
placed in charge of the shock room in

_ lord, ”a M“ Arthur H. “'9! 0E 'LhO new WEE-Inn ”the mt.

 

Wumm‘

 

‘

 
 
 

.‘d‘lififlll “assumes

nonhumuormuaul-
5830mm .
Save , ‘ -'

Vanuatu out «no and duo-1t

uni—U1 ‘t‘

ages brought b_\ tilt _\l Sonnenber;
fPiano (lolnpany oi Bridgeport The
complaint says that Sheriff Russelli

states that about four years go Rus-

\v I

I
I
I

Clifford Ward Is enjoying a two;

‘weeks‘ vacation from his duties in'

 
 
 
 
 
 

anRir-‘F ARRESTED IN
SUIT FOR $400 DAMAGES.
Action to Brought Against Stratford
Official by M SOnnenberg Piano
‘ Company.

Deputy Sheriff intonio Abriola ves-
telday morning attested Deputy Shea
iit’f Daniel J. Russell of Sirailord on a
bodt \trit in a suit Ior $400 dam

owes the firm $250 and the writ is re
turnable to the September term of the
Civil Common Pleas Court.

After tlle papers were serred by
Sheriff Abriola George Bl'od of Strat-
ford went on the hood of Sherii!
Russell for $500. The complaint

sell purchased two electric pianos
from the Sonnfinberg firm on a con-
ditional bill of sale and that he sold
the pianos without the knowledge of
the firm. In the complaint it says
that Sheriff Russell is indebted to the
firm in the amount of 8250.

Sheriff Russell is charged with con-
version of personal property under a
conditional bill of sale. An effort was
made today to 'reach Sheriff Russell
in order to obtain his side of the story
if he Wished to give it but he could
not be located.

Sentinel advs; pay

 

r

EsPiiIIiIit itt PIIlII'EiIH
FDII SGHIIIIL NEEDED

(Continued trom first page)

 

them or disposing ol‘ them.

George 1). Mills. of Broad River. on
peered before the board and asked
for perml>>luli to use the Broad River
school for a Sunday school. The re-
quest was practically granted. the
board giving the permission condition—
al upon his being unable to secure i'n-
ion (.‘ llapel.

’lhe COlllllIllltO on schools reported
the recommendation of Harry H.
Blake. of l’assalc. X. J.. as the new
head of the commercial department of
the High school. to succeed Ralph ".l
Ripley, who has resigned This se-

lection was accepted by the board. Mr ,
Blake comes highly recommended and:

his qualifications make him well fitted
for the position. Miss Blanche E.
Welsh was accepted as a teacher in
that department.

Edward Cunningham. of Washing-
ton street. was voted the position of
janitor of the Putnam school for the
coming year. and Jacob Frank was
engaged as janitor of the Winnipauk
school.

The committee on school buildings,
through its chairman. Dr. J. Milton
Coburn, made a report. The board ac-
cepted the recommendation of that

 

 

 

._._-.—=

-m—

 

 

w

' Our

find a place on our four immense f

ings.
best,

hull

 

is now ill full swing and only the titted

August Furniture Sale

and finest of goods can
lame and with our entire stock of

artistic and carefully selected pieces and suits reduced in price from
10 to 50 per cent. makes a representative list of extraordinary offer»
The styles, quality, construction and finish is

nbolutely the

 

A. J. Collins 81 Co

 
 

 

I

 

Yachting and Tennis .

SHOES

With srnOOth 0r corrugated rubber soles.
All sizes for men, women and children.

The “Trot-Moo" ill the ideal outing shoe.

Conneally and Bracken

. 18 WASHINGTON 8T.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Fierai Decorations

HEADQUARTERS FOB OUT

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Mo. 2 South Mdin Sweet

 

 

F airfield County

WALL STREET

YouC'an Save Money by Ordering Yogi?

FROM -

South Norwalk Flower CO

 
 
 
 
 

Razor Your
Expenses

Takexho surplus and Deposit it :11

in the ,,

Savings Bank

NORWALK.

 

 

 

and Funeral Denim

FLOWERS OF ALL m

 
 

mmmaunrmm

committee and wted to anald 3 Con-
tract to the Duncan iron Railing
\\ olks lor an iron lence around the
(.‘enter school. The coat of the work
as per the contract is $1 a linear too:
and this includes the material, erec-
tion of the fence. with all the founda-
tions and one coat of paint. Work on
it will be started immediately. John
Newman was awarded the contract
for installing new toilets in the Knud-
sen school building. This work will
cost about $130. it was voted to have
the boilers in the Center school re~
paired.~

The contract for furnishing coal the
towing year to all the school buildings
in the city was awarded to Raymond
Brothers, which company quoted the

_ .4... . ._...

 

lowest price. The price of that
tract is $4 200

A \oluminous report “as presented
to the boald by the committee on sup ‘
plies. The report gave in detail every-E
thing in the supply line lilai will be;
needed [or tllc next year and the price;
oi" each article. The total expend“.
lures ill this report bill be about $10. 5
000. which is considerably large; lilall;
any preiious budget report. ibis in?
crease is due to the fact that new fur-Ij
niture for some of the buildings le‘
needed this year. The board acceptcd<
the report.

Regular bills to the amount of saw
were read and passed favorably upon.
After some discussion the board ad-

C UU~

journed.

._._:R, _,__~ m ._-_m

 

or

86 WASHINGTON STREET.

SEASONABLE GOODS

-1”...

Radical Price Productions

M 9.2. 19¢.~ 39¢69¢ we an earring a wide va-
titty of worthy values, as distinguished for their excellent
quality as they are for their low prices.

The resporlse today has been tremendous hi: there still
romain many remarkable values for tonight’s shopping.

COME EARLY,

I The N. E. Ryan C0.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

._.__...._.____._._._——

 

 

Iy invited.

w...“ «,‘W...

foot of N Moore street.

. '-

'.. Values $150 I1) $3. 03- .....

 

 
 

The City National Bank
Commercial Accounts

There is no better proof of the advantages offered to those making
disbflsements by checks than is evidenced by the continued increase
in the number of our commercial accounts

Our facilities for quickly and accurately handling all business is
our greatest asset. and is a strong inducement for business firms and

individuals to place their accounts in this institution.
The methods of this Bank are an open book—inquiries are cordial-

SPECIALS

FOR 'h-ila WEEK.
Women' s Shoes and Oxfords. odds and ends, small sizes only;

Women' 3 Tan Oxfords and Pinups, values :2. 00 to $3. 00.

Misses and Children: waits" Pumps. values :1. 25 and s1. 56 .. 39¢
Wonton's Velvd. Pumps sizes 2 1-2to 4 ..... .. ..........

‘ Keeler’S

M Wright

sandam IN uses one

 

 

A Vacation for Everybody

Four Day’s Trip $18
888 Miles of Travel—All Water

New York to Old Point Comfort, Va., including meals and stateroom
berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberlln, theme via James River-
Night Line steamer ‘to Richmond. Va. including supper, stateroom berth.
anr breakfast the following morninxnoonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy in Richmond; leave Richmond same evening via
steamer to Norfolk, V.,a including supper. stateroom berth and breakfast
the following morning; noonday luncheon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
sumo evening (except Sunday) 7 p. under New York, including meals and
stateroom berth. arriving New York following ammoon about 4 p. m.

Steamers sail every week day at 3 p m. from Pier 25, N. 8.. New York.

Bond for-illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department. a ,

OLD DOMINION LINE

W. L. WOODROW Traffic Manner

J. J. BROWN. con. Peso. Agent

a... -

J

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

89¢
.19

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

auditorium electricith,A1condltion who .'

 

 

- 162““qu Omlowly. painted. sauna mm

 

 

,1 ruva‘mnmmmmemea

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

PAGE SEVEH

W

LOVER’S

'I BE PLACE

“i. ‘ an: 32m

 

 

TO FINISH OUT THE SEASON,
OUR LINE OF

Ladies’
Pumps

and
Oxfords

AT $2.00 MAY JUST MEET YOUR
REQUIREMENT.

I White Canvas
Patent Colt
Gun Metal

 

 

 

IGIover’s Shoe Store ‘
W

J

 

Take a Trip on the
Ocean and Keep
Cool

Maine Steamship Co., Metropolitan
S. S. Co., lied Cross Line, OldDo-
million S. ‘8. Co., Clyde Line, Sa- .
vunnall Line.

.I. M. Layton & Co., inc.

Real Estate insurance.
5 Railroad Ave. some Nerwalk.

 

 

 

ASBESTOS SHINGLES,‘

The cheapest coverings for perma-
nent buildings. Never need painting.
Do not split, crack or decay. The only u,“
roof which constantly grows better ‘J‘
with the lapse of time.

\

 

A'LIFETIME WITHOUT REPAIRS.‘

C. H. Aistliorpe 7'

benvlow Ave. - \

 

T hamer

OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WEARING CORRECT GLASSES .
NOW.
may prevent ultimate eye failure,
keep your temporary eye weakness
from becoming chronic, and insure

good eyesight for the future.“

OCULI'STS, not Opticians, exam‘
ine your eyes when you come to
us.

 

87 Atlantic Square, Stamford, Conn.
Eat. 15 yrs. Open Sat. Evnnl. . .

 

 

 

 

A Good Teeth ‘ I.
and Beauty

The latter is impossible without < .
the former. How often have we
seen a fair face lose its attractive
ness when the smile showed no-
glected teeth.

Dr .I. H. MaIIery

‘ 1. Bo. Main St. 8o. Nor-walk,
‘ will fix yours at a nominal chars ‘
Your mirror will show you the hem
eats. Be good to your teeth iii
are your best friends. . ~

THEY DO NATURE’S FIRST

, WORK.

HOURS: I A. ".108 P. M.

ouuoavo IY Apnonrruitl'r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

fire—Inuit. r
‘1 3. Patent omu '.
3330 n 1883

, . inmml'i‘hfii‘flf‘”,

't ' g...“
Teacher-Whore is Bunker Hm

monument, John Alden Butts?" '

-~.

 

to right; and whet-em-