Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 20, 1914 · page 12

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n / p pages
mat-titwill keep you
"through allthe Wintcr's

Imus“

“aims COAL
COMPANY.

~—.

Jewelry
Repair Work

catch or Joint 100 to 250'

n

.................. 100 to 32.

m OTHER KINDS OF JEWELRY
mAlRING AT LOW PRICES.

"CHAS. BRAND

Green Trading Stamps Given
momma waromlmmm, JEW
‘mzn AND‘ omelaN.

a. Washington 8t.. South Nor-walk

u-vt.

HARTFORD DEMOCRATIC STATE-1

MENT.

HARTFORD Nov 20 ——-Audrew J
; toughel. treasurer of the Democratic
‘ wn committee. of Hartford, has filed
his election statement with the secre-
late. Receipts were 84, 048 and

pep use: $4, 698. showing a short-

iron» 9°-

1

_ Th mas J Smith chairman. Demo- ‘

cratic town committee. New Britain.

receipts $1. 027, expenses $1.192.

CHARGED WITH sETTING BOAT
, ON FIRE.

7 “TON. Kass. Nov 20.——The case

of Captain John A. Fish, of New Yorkn

charged with setting fire to his schoon-
or: Mt. the Seats. at Edgertown,
Opt 25. 1910. to obtain the insurance!

was given to n iury in the United]

Stills court today. A previous con
Violins was set aside by the Court oi
Appeals on the ground hat improper
{Athletics had been adm tted at the
first trial.

evening pa unusually good thing is to
be oifered us in the concert which is
to be given in the High School Hall.
and at prices within the reach of all.
i the that every music lover lover
will attend this concert. and thus show
his appreciation of these artists. as
well as helping the Belgium Relief
work for which the entertainment is
given,

EADERS’ .
IEWS

R
V

WORDS 0F COMMENDATION FOR
BRIDGE TENDER.

The announcement of Tuesday that

the Bridge Commissioner had seleot~

A music Lovan.
IO.
0..

mm m ruurnua

Death of Mn. Julia Hallock.

Mrs. Julip Iisliock. widow of lien-
ry Hallock, died at her home in Wes-
ton esterdsy morning. aged 88 years.
.The deceased is survived by a son. A.
ed two men to manage and operate B. Haiiock. The funeral services will
the draw on the new bridge whenvb" held at the cemetery in Hunting-
completed caused much surprise and i ton, tomorrow afternoon . at ”‘30
indignant comment all over the cityl"Clock
it was generally assumed as a matter
-of course that the present faithful and i
efficient bridge tender, John Cole had
permanent claim on that positon to
.which he was entitled by long and
iiaithful service and his knowledge of
the conditions and duties that are re:
quired for such work possessing that
typical Yankee genius now getting to
be quite rare of being able to do all:
skinds of work he has been a valuable
iemployee 0’ the town of Norwalk and of age died yesterday at her home.
has saved the community many a do! 9 Hamilton alenue. Funeral will he
iar by doing carpenter work and other held tomorrow afternoon at2 o'clock

101’“ requiring the services Of H“ ex- iwltlgliev. F. A. Coleman oiiiciating at

 

 

l

Funeral of Mr, Dow.

Funeral services or Err-Mayor
Charles E, Dow will be held tomorrow
evening at his late home, 10 Elizabeth
street. Burial will be in Long Ridge
Cemetery. Sunday. Rev. F. A. Cole
man. rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will oiflciate.

Miss Doris Mary Corcoran.
\iiss Doris Man Corcoran 15 years1

on sum it

We. the underlined. dfire to our "

press our sincere thanks to aloud:
and to the members of Court [Kabuk-
eino. Foresters oi AmariGL/ star of
Columbia circle, Companion; of the
Forest and or the Bartenders Union
(or the sympathy expressed/L and non
ai‘oi'tsringsxextenaed during our be-
reavement. V

GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘
THE LEADING DRY GOODS sronn. NORWALK

A Hair Goods Sale Extraordinary!

FINE, sor'r, WA‘VY SWITCHES.
The usual $3.50 quality, at $1.95.

JOHN C. SILGOX.
MISS BLOSSOM BILCOX.

+ -:- n+4...-

ILI3'Z
‘rv‘qfi‘r

upped no

in Mixed With Sulphur It baritone Bo
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a bre‘w of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or'streaked appear-
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful sitcom By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe;
ready to use. for about so c'snts. This
simple mixture can be depended up ,.
on to restore natural color and beauty ‘ g
to the hair and is splendid for dandi .~

3 '-

W

aw

Tomorrow we will place on sale the most remarkable value 111
hair goods we have ever offered.

All are 26 inches long, made of lustrous naturally \\ avy hair
and mounted on three short stems.

The. natural appearance of the Switches will enable you to

match your hair so perfectly, that they cannot be detected from
your own.

. . , .
. . . I . I .
?-_.:-',-;'-‘,-’.-”

pew

. ~4-

The dressing of your hair can be greatly' improx ed by the ad-
dition of a switch, and these switches at. $1 95 are a strong induce-
ment for you to select the needed accessory now.

Gray Hair Switches, 20 inches long are offered at the same
luu price.

 

ruff, dry. itchy scalp and failing hair
A well known downtown druggist;
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so easy

 

 

 

 

 

-WHAT'8 ms NAME. ,
' iON.
a Paramount in five parts with Maxi “Cm""TEm N°TIGE- i STEAMER SUNK m cows

Figmau and Lolita Robertson leading. ‘ Members or W] 746 “9 119“in TAMPA Fla. NOV. 20 —The steaw'
to use, too You simply dampen Filzman was the star of an” Feath inotilied that an election for general or Mildren. plying between .Tampaand
comb or soft brush and draw 1“ era." “The \ian on te Box and oth oilicers will be held in the meeting Fort Myers, was sunk in collision with
through your hair. taking one strand 9,. New York successes. The Phil’i rooms in the Gazette building, Sat. the schooner Brazos, yesterday, off Ear
at a time. By morning the gray hair . appears at all performances, iaock- i NM. 21. Polls open fromlzm. to 8 p. In mont Key, five miles southwest of [(i’le
disappears; after another application wood's mu and Pleasant ilouri FRED H FERRIS ~Tampa harbor entrance The Mildre '5
or two, it is restored to its natural Thursdm and Friday, this week Com . Secretary passengers and mm fifteen in a!

('olor and looks glossy. soft and spun tug——\londa\ and Tuesday, Mary! :were rescued. The Brazos is reported
9"“- iPreston: in "13mm the Stones" Ito have been badly damaged

1

Advertise in The Sentinel.

 

 

 

i

r

 

SMALL FRESH HMS We

Fresh SIroulders. 160.

Pig Pork Loin. 18c.

Side Pork. fresh or corned. lilo.

Pigs Feet and Spareribs. 150.

leaf Lard. 16¢.

Homemade Sausage. 160. .

Sperry a. Barnes sugar cured llama.
19c.

Bacon, 24c.

2p?" mechanic out Side of his position the senices interment will he made
as bridge tender it seems a piece at in Riverside Cemetery,
rank ingratitude on the part of the' --.__.___
committee to turn down this faithful
employee after a long service of 24 KEANSBUBG "‘8
years of the best part of his life it is
(ruel and inhuman treatment to turn ‘ $250,000 FIRE
out this 0. 'd man from his home and M
employment at the beginning of win- KPANSBURG. J.. Nov 20.—
ter when there is no work to be had Twenty live small buildings were
and he is without means, having been burned here (Wail) today Twenty lam
unable to save anything from the sill ii lee were maids homeless. The dam-
too meagre salary paid him for this age is estimated at $250000.
work let there be a mightly protest
made at the summary action of the
bridge committee that they reconsid-
or their hasty action and right a.
urevioui urong done to this ialthful‘
servant.

I

JUSTlCF

-——._...._.

APPRECiATlON OF GOOD MUSIC
Norwalk. Nov. 19, 1914. ‘

To the Editor of the Sentinel:

it has been said that the people of .
\orwalh do not appreciate an oppor- Pigs' knuckles and sour kraut.
itunliy to hear good music when otter Heavy beef. lamb and native chick.
ed tncrn in their own city. ‘I have ens.
>never believed this. \‘ext Mondayl Charnoks‘ Market.

 

iii.

I

Afv‘vqu
a

Altman 8c Gin.

 

MW ~~.r- Nv~vtva-wavdl

I "~ARE desirous

 

oi impressing upon their many

patrons, now ' busily planning their holiday

shopping. the
attending the

tremendous economic advantages
Store’ 5 liberal policy in regard to

 

the free shipment oi merchandise.

Under this policy

all purchases. whether charged or paid for

in cash (including heavy and bulky packages), will ibe iorwarded

' if free of charge by mail express or freight to any point in the
United State es. and all purchases; whether charged or paid for _

in cash, not exceeding twenty (20) pounds in weight will he

" forwardedi tree by mail to all territories and dependencies oi
the United States. or to all foreign countries where Parcel

Post rates apply.

Patrons desiring to reach the Store from thousand Central Station or the

\

Subway will find the new Entrance on Madison Avenue most accessible.

Illifih Aniline mailman Aswan. New dark

9 g—i’unrih filter!

whinyftfih Strut

 

 

”$.15

 

v

To—morrow, all day, We will sell every
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat at

1-2 Price.-

We have no less than Five Hundred Women’s Hats, all
silk velvet shapes, ranging in prices from iii .50 to $5 00.
Trimmed Hats,‘ranging m prices from $2. 98 to $10. 00.
g . You can have yOur unrestricted choice Of any Hat in the
store at ONE-HALF PRICE.
I This sale Will be worth attending, as your first Hat which
you have bought in the early part of the season, must by this
time show conuderable wear, so now is your chance to boys
new list for almost nothing. ’

. a
t1

0

 

 

 

 

 

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