Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 23, 1915 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
PAGE TWILVI l

 

A Good Sign

There are signs at good health, there
are signs that show wealth, there are
signs of red and blue. there are sizes
of rain and then again there are signs

that never come true. When you pon-

der these rhymes it's a sign of good > _

times it they lead you to purchase our
Coal; it’s a sign of good taste—you
avoid dirt and waste that diminish the
size or your roll. The best sign of
thrift wherever you roam is n FERRIS

Coal wagon in front of a. home.

THEE

FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.

 

 

Spring Suits
Fresh Arrival

$7--i 0--i 2.50
GOTTLIEB’S

11 N. Main St., So. Nor-walk.

 

 

 

NEW STYLE STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO
The MSonnenberglPinno Co

104 Washington St.
Established 1888

 

 

 

(10 T0

:BRIRRIRMAN BRO__8_.:

Stationery Store For Your

Easter Cards

and '1‘

Post Cards

Large Assortment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

—
' NOTICE

“'0 Make at Walt! of

RIIIIIRR I Rll’llllllli

Complicated Watches or (‘loolm

\Vhen a watch or clock is brought
to us for cleaning or manspring only.
you cannot expect adjustment of the
works for the cleaning or malnsprlng
done, as there may be a slight de-
fection in the pnrts oi the watch
which affects the running.

Chas. Brand

WATCHMAKER,

PRAC'HCAL JEWELER a

OPTICIAN,

138 Washington St. South Nor-walk
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work.

Phone “136245.

Smoked Shoulders
101-ch0.
Fancy Maine Potatoes
17c pk.

Royal Grocery

22 South Main St.,

 

So ‘ Norw elk.

 

w.

, .
RELIEF FOR THE BELGIANS
NEW YORK, Mar.23—-The steam-

ship Guatemala. sailing today for the

llelgian relief work of the American

{ed Cross, carries 74.000 pounds of

clothin: and 'hospitttl supplies and

surgical instruments. The shipment is
valued at more. than $253,000. The
goods are consigned to Dr. De Page,
of the Belgian Red t‘ross, at La

Panne.

(illl—Z.\'l‘ ltIZlM-‘lnl's
PLANNED
NEW YORK. Mar. 23~-A move-

ment looking toward the inuugrntlon

t-i A great rclixiuun revlvnl here was

launched today on the result oi a con-

Il‘rt'llt’l‘ yesterday of Im'rnty clerxy-

men representing {Ive religious dc-

nnm‘rntitms? l'. was decided to hold

a meeting each week to arrange for

the proposed revival.

RIC"! \' All IF:

ms soUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
B VER BOARD

Walls 6 Ceilings .

mean solid comfort—satisfyingin
I90k“ "Ninth. clearances and per.
manence. Easily and quickly put
up. Moisture-proof.

. Use Baver Board inetendpf lath
and plaster in home, ofioe or tore.

Ask us for sample and information.

The [latch & Bailey Co.

So. Norwalk
Conn.

 

.nfiflh“

l

 

, ......~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SEE! SEEDS

THE BROWER & MALONE FEED COM
20-22 Main Street Norwalk
Scalecide and Lime Sulphur for Spraying.

 

L
A'—

1DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 7‘ '

 

Funeral of Mine Ann Duffy.

The funeral of Miss Ann Duiiy was:
held from the home of her sister
Mrs. William Hylaud. 82 Plattsvllle
avenue. today at. 8:30, and from St;
Mary‘s church at 9 o‘clock, where a,_
requiem mass was sung by Rev, '1‘ l
. Finn. Miss Helena \'. Millerd sang
two solos, “Ave Marie“ and‘ 'Culvary,’ l
and as the body was taken from the;
church the choir sang “Lend Kindlyi
l ight.‘ The pull bearers were VincEenl
Sawyer, Daniel Cunningham, oi Brook 1
lyti, N. l.. George Casey, Willianr
Casey, Frederick i‘asey. of Derby, CL,‘
and James \‘l elch, of Bridgeport. all‘
. nephews oi the deceased. The remains
were taken on the 11:11 train by Fun-
eral Director A. J. Collins, to Derby,.
for interment in St. Mary's cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. A. B. Crew. l
The funeral of lire, Arthur B. t‘raw 1
{was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'-!
leiwk trom \‘o. 31 Chestnut street,1
,South Not-walk llev P. Fairbanks, l

l
l

 

{pastor oi the East avenue Methodist
EEpiscopal (‘hurch othciated. The pall-
'bcnrers were William ll. Sniflln, J.
Wesley Siauson, William , Taylor and 1
Alfred ll. Hopkins. The interment was
in Riverside cemetery. ;

 

 

Mrs. Angeline Wheeler.

Mrs. Angeline Wheeler. widow of'
Ward Wheeler, died Sunday morn-
ing at her home in Reddlug. Mrs.
|Wheeler was 88 years. 6 months and
15 days old. She is survived by two
sons. George w. Wheeler, oi Bethel
and Reuben Wheeler, of Redding, also
a daughter. Mrs. Elbert Green. of
Bethel. The funeral will be held at
1:30 o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon.

 

l
Funeral of Mr. Howard. .

The funeral of George H. Howard,‘
of v’est street, who died suddenly Sun-
day afternoon, will be held Thursday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. from the
late homerlt West street. Relealph
G. Hartley. pastor oi the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. will odlciatentndE
interment will follow in Riverside cem-l
etery.

 

Funeral oi Mr. Remeon.

The funeral of Walter W. Remson,
at 88 North Main street, who died Sat-
urday night in the Norwalk Hospital,
was held this afternoon, 2: 30 o'clock,
from Trinity Episcopal Church The;'
rector. Rev. F. A. Coleman. oiiicinted. I
Interment followed in East Norwalk
cemetery.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

._,——.

NEW YURK, M111". till—Lending
stocks were again relegated to the
background at. the opening of today's
stock market, while speculative spec-
ialties resumed their recent activities.
Bethlehem Steel made a new high re-
no‘ - :11 tin very outset. selling up to
'18 in one lot of 1,100 shares, Gains of
1 to 2 points were registered by other
shares of less prominence. Reading‘s
continued heaviness—the stock de-
clining a point in the curly dealings-
ncted as restraining lnfluenee among
shares in the railroad division and
caused at moderate reaction elsewhere.

WALL STREET, Noon—The mar-
ket broadened perreptibly with the
progress of the morning session and
an increase in volume of business.

 

trig:

 

VVVVV V

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

SEE

PANY

 

I

 

 

ESTABLISHED

1868

 

 

‘EHaven, when motions will be heard :j

.. .7 ..__ ~V...

 

 

I1111118 1111mm
113111 111113 0111

A trial oi great importance and uh. I
usual interest to local and batters __
Ein other cities is to be heard to -
Emorrow morning at 10 oclock in the 3:
United States District Court in New :;

 

EVERY WOMAN APPRECIATES
The, Famous Treiousse Gloves

For the Easter u-ade we have a splendid assortment in Black “-111. unit.- stitching,
him-k stitching, and all the most popular shades.

$1.00 and $1.50 the pair

to open the judgment in the scire --
facias proceedings of the D. E. "
Loewe Company against The South "
Norwalk Trust Company, the Norwalk
Savings Bank and other banks, to re-
cover the money in those banks under ..
attachment.

Attorneys Light and Light, of Wash-
ington street, represent the local
banks in the matter. The point has _
been raised as to who is entitled to 3:
the interest which has accumulated ..
on the savings under attachment. Both 2:
;the United Hatters and Loewe Com- 1‘
party claim it.

_...__.___—.———
ETIIOILEY (‘All KILLS SCHOOLBOY

THOMPSQNVILLE. Conn. March
123.—~\Vhiie playing in the. street with
lsevctal tonipanions on the way home
from school ycsterda). Joseph (lar-

Egow, aged 7. was struck by a trol-
Rim tar recehlngdndtuies which lat-

.. ...... .. BUTTONS—BUTTONS—BUTTONS

,0 ampume b0”, legs near {he mp. , Tim hummer Ayn MOST \‘ARIED ASSORTMEX’P
{and tho hm mas unable to stand the - . . . . . . ‘ _ . ; : . 1 . , u... . .
shock or the Operation. ' ' ' * ' ' ' ' E ' ‘ ' ’

with
\

white

 

Treiou'éSe ’ E White Glove For Evening Wear
12 buttonlength, $2.50. 16 button length, $3.00
A Most Complete Line of All of the Latest Veilings.

 
 

 

 
 

IN THE CITY.

 

 

 

 

 

,-,-:n'-:- -.-;-‘_-,-_-'-'u_. . I . w. .-. u -'-'u - I ._- n‘n .;-j-j

 
 

'4‘-_I.I:I n,‘-,.,.:.._-,.._-;-:-‘-;- .

o

TUESDAY. lines a. tort

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED
‘ 1868

 

H. Krieg’er {'3 Co.

 

 

The ceding Millinery and Cloak

WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT AND INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL
SPRING MILLINERY A

HERE YOU

Store 1n Norwalks.

V I

OF

 

DISPLAY
s wept. As ALL WEARING APPAREL.
WILL FIND A GREATER ASSORTMENT or LATEST SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATH’ERS TH'AN SHOWN

BY ALL THE STORES IN TI~IE NORWALKS COMBINED.

011T Shapes Range' in Price From 85c to $5 .00 According to

Quality 0i Braids.

 

"FREE.:DURING THIS WEEK! -

We will trim

your but free of charge from now until Easter, but please do not delay your. order until the last few days for we

might be compelled“ disappoilt‘you.

Our showing of Tailored Suits, Spring Coats, Dresses Silk Waists,

Spring Coats from

6‘

-i

‘6

66

 

Skirts 18 as comprehensive as can be seen in any large

store in Iar or cities.
g $3.98 to $25 00
35. 00

Suits 5.00
.Wai’sts 59c 5.00
Skirts 2.98 10.00

Complete Assortment of Men’ s and Boys’ Clothing » ., .
‘ CHARGE AcooUNTs ~ .

66

6‘ ‘6

66 ‘6

U DE RE A CHARGE ACCOUNT SIMPLY MENTION THIS FACT TO THE SALESPERSON AFTER YOU
MAD'}

YOUR SELECTION.

 

4* Nb EXTRA CHARGEFOR THE PRIVILEGE.

WM

913'-

 

 

cmbrncing such ropresentntive issues
dz; Union Pacific. United States Steel
11nd Amalgamated (.‘oppor. lnvust-
ment shares like Southern Pacific. St.
r‘aul. Great Northern, lmhlgh Valley,
Pultimore uud llhio and \‘ortinvou
141-" pa:- tlclpatt-d to the extent of l to
2 points. Bethlehem Steel begun to
show the effects of Increased profit
lztklllfl. however. decllnlg 3 1—4 to
on 3-4. “that specialties retained or
added to prevmun gains. with a new
hllh record tor Studebaker at 0 3-0.
'Addttlon gold imports were nnnoum .
,ed. Bonds were irreltulnr.

\‘cntuiw in Mall-I

 

 

when

or the con mony.
William t'

 

YE.‘ I! I9 I 0 VIII!" 3.“) Ft)“ Cl‘l’l ID:
110.“ ES “'IH-X'K El)

 

“any Divorces chncim-tl After Short

monlnl Lines

According to the return of divorce
writs today the your 1910 must have
been «moored by stars of c\‘ll purpose
matrimonial knoll! Were tied.
No less than three marriages of that
your event wronn, and all shortly afl-

Juhnmn u! Bridlepoll “um"
Iwus married on Dec. is, at that year. June 5. "10 and donation an. m;

His wife. Annie left him March 15.
1912, and is now in County Cork lre .
land. Johnson wants a decree on "to
ground at demtlon.

(upld nus queored quickly in the
true 01 Addolornrh \'. (‘uppuuello
against Antonio. stun Daniel t'nnpul-
zollo. The) wue married on Dec. lit,

1 or the year ibllowinz. |
“"0"? B Karaoknl “an” a ““0" Ievening in the club quarters on Rail- the close oi Lent.

co from Kaylmer Knrsokas. They!

were marrled in August. 1910. Desero rond avenue. ’

tlon octurrcd on l-‘.eb l, 191".

rnmfi'v MIR-'0 etue Norse.

E The following were appointed a
lsulrentertninment committe°z Albert
........ I "III Welter Craig, Charles Lindquist,
sud dt-mmoo followed on Feb. 2. or Light .1“. "d on, “.m‘ ”EB-short Devtne and E. D. Randall, to'
’L“ ‘ l ,‘ E a..." Mr g... Coming m nerve with the studio; entertainment
In —the can «:1 Worth. May Worrell E “KM mu. god any will be known “031mm... With! oi Albert W-fl
oi Sew Canaan attain“ Ernest W. on the l of the Y “a... let, Henry 0 Bailey and haul: New
"In mrriuu took place on ’ Club. 1‘“ '. om en. to pupal hf . '-LI

 

and thanked the members tor
in Trinity (‘hurch on Sunday event
There was an exceptionally
turnout at youn- wwlr. and
motor delivered In D Hmvinc
hello. I most interning talk. 1

o

W .W‘ 3.!

Inf.
1.

 

‘ many W

 

at an importen‘t meeting held last dies' Sight," to be held soon site

The rector, Rev. P. A. Coleman, a
neared beiore the meeting la~t nigh
thei
attendance at the Young Ala-m leh

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan