Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 26, 1915 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
‘: ‘E TIA?“

2106*“

i

 

l one that is gaining prominence every
ides. I: the Rockefeller brand- of under-
l wear that is being made in their beau-
tue importance of their city than they 1qu new factory, located in Norwalk.
ev cr were befme and are in a positionI The coming of this industry has
to talk intelligently to visitors regard- brought to this town people who have
its Norttalk‘s industries and when- become interested in the development
they are traveling they will carry 11‘ Of Norwalk and have added greatly to
message of Norwalk's importance in‘ its social and business advancement
e-‘foicetul way which comes of inti- No one who stopped to view the mak-
14 “V 111101‘19‘1'3 0‘ the facts i log of cigars but was impressed by the
A list of things made in Norwalk,‘ care and ability that was shown in the
.1111 distributed by her manufacturers making of this product, and realized
throughout the world will include‘ how great was the influence and ad-
many articles which are household vertising value that cigar-making has
words and contribute to the necessity, on the prosperity of Norwalk.
the satisfaction and the luxury of 1180- We must not overlook our public,
no of taste and refinement every‘ service corporation, the SouthernXewl
r here. if Not-walk should be suddenv England Telephone Company. withl
l) wiped off the map there is hardly a
dealer anywhere. from the largest cit-
ies to the remotest hamlets, who
would not be immediately alfected by
such a catastrophe. Should the wheels
of Norwalk’s industries he suddenly
stooped. it would disturb the commer-
cial arrangements of thousands of rep-
itsentative merchants scattered over
the widest possible territory. By
moans of this exhibit the people of
Itorwalk were informed as to their
ability to make themselves known and
their products were better advertised
than ever before.

(Continucu from -—Pirst Page)

illuminated “blue hells." The com-
pleteness oftheir demonstration show-
ed the public the details, from start
to finish, in telephoning, every booth
being supplied with a telephone, there-
by connecting the busy man with the,
,oulside world. The result of theirE
efforts has been to bring them and‘
tlie‘public nearer together titan ever
before, and We congratulate the com
pany on the personnel of the local
Einauager and his assistants.

’l‘he linited Electric Light and \\'a
g‘tcr Company with three booths, bril-
liantly illuminated. cleverly arranged
and ably managed by competent demu
onstrations who made special efforts!
to explain to the public the manyi

 

litery civic organization was bene-.
filed by the Exposition and a greater
knowledge of their work acquired by a
very interested public, and all were
aided financially All sections of the
town came together with a more gen-
erous spirit titan has ever been shown
before, which means greater things
for Norwallt and an interest that has
gone broadcast tltroughout the State
that will bring attention to our won-
derful city as no other advertising
could or has done in the past.

We all appreciate that Norwalk is
wonderful in its varied manufacturing
interests, in cvery one of them possi-
bilities of greater development, Do
we recognize thatlhe shirts made in
,Jt‘orwalk are manufactured in the
largest factory in the. world devoted to
the manufacturing of white shirts?
That there are few, if any, cities that.
produce more corsets, and surely none
that make better ones? For a moment
stop and llllllk what a powerful inedi-
um of advcrtising the city has in the
manufacturing of rubber tires with
.Ivorwalk in large letlers on the wheels
to carry the name of Norwalk around
the world. The best of straw hats,
and made by people that have only 11‘
fractional part of. their manufacturing
110111- here and could be induced to ex-
pand if Norwslk showed the interest
that it has in its future during this c11-
position. l.ocks and builders' hard-
ware, nothing better in the country.
lto better tropical suits—an industry
that is in its infancy. Within a short
time no man in this section will think
,of wearing any but tropical suits dur-

1rici1y and their connection with mod

ern methods in lighting. heating,_
cooking, c112, surely took the right‘
method to educate the people and as
sisted materially in making the ex-
position a grand sucoess.

Labels for sliirtswatid. by the way.
the Chamber of Commerce have re-
ceived a letter from the .I. & .1. Cash
‘00.. l.1d., congratulating them on the
Exposition and informing them that
the largest order that they ltave ever
taken was booked through showing
their merchandise at the industrial
lt‘air. Added to this list. have we evcr
taken into consideration the number
of shoes and hats that go out over this.
and foreign countries carrying the?
message that the best is “Made in Nor-l
walk?” We are to be congratulated
on the display of the local merchants‘
that made the fair all the more at'
‘ tractive because of their varied show-l
ing.

The Chamber of Commerce bellevcsE
that with this awakening of interest in;
Norwalk’s industries that a future ln-.l
dustrlal Fair can bc carried on with!
greater proportions and more inter-l
noting exhibits. We believe that the}
Chamber of Commerce has identified”
itself with Norwalk‘s interests sulfi-‘
cicntly to make an appeal to every!
manufacturer and 111crchunt to be-!
come a member of this organization.E
It is only by co-oporntlvc interest that'

 

m W” “:1 seconds 2111.111: Wt

their wonderful booth decorated with' -

Rogers 81 Stevens?

Preparation . . .. .

Decoration .. ..........
wonderful things about gas and elec-E‘ Publicity

 
 

(Confirmed from First Page.)

 
 

 

fought.
aged.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

YES WE’RE AT YOUR
SERVICE

from 8 a.1n.ti116p.111.——

pllonc N0 609 South N0!“ the fact that someone telephoned in,‘E
walk, 1297- 2 horwalk.

1‘4"”.Vth‘l‘5'a" “9“" for “Ken‘s to leave the station, for the leason
and boys wear. Amencan they womdnt have known what partl
products are given thc pref» of the my to go to

c‘rcticc. , This little incident is considered aI
Suits and overcoats milled

in L'. S. .-\. that cannot be
surpassed for style and dura-
bility.

Try one of the $20 suits. no '
risk to you. We buy it back 5
if you'rc not thoroughly 531- i
isfictl.

 

ask for installing non-interfering box-

developed yesterday.
Blaze in Water Street.

jnear the Miller foundry, on

street,

‘gthe Central Fire Station.

The damage was very slight.

 

464.51
"51. 80
125.80

........-.....1....-

 

PERCIVAL ll. SHERRON,
‘ Auditor. 1
F. ~11. MONTGOMERY, Ellpon their good
E‘Xposiliop Treasurer. Ecars under their special licenses.

March 23, 1915. i

Manufacturers and dealers are placed

 

 

Special Prices for Smoked Meats

Sp1rrv a111l llmi'tcs llama. 17c
Rohn limits ........... . ............................ 171:
Small Picniks .............. 12 I-2C
llacon ........ ........ 18c, 22c, 24c
Small l‘rcslt lla‘ms ..... . 16c
Small lrcsh Shouldcrs ............ ........... 12 r-zc

Pig Pork Loin lac—16c
llcavy Prime Roast Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 up
Spring Lamb. Native Chickens and bowls.

llomc Dressed \1'al.

I 11111 (ornctl Pork ....... .. . 15c lb.
\ll kinds of lruit and ltcsli \cgct t‘ablcs.

1111115 (.‘orncd l‘ccf for .. ......... 75c
Str"i1tl_\ Fresh Eggs ...... . . . ....... . 25c doz-
("irotiml lloncs for chick-cox. .. .. .............. 31: lb
(llcomaigarnic ....... ,_.,... . . . . . . . 18c, 20c, 25c

CHARNOK’S MARKET
lunar; DELIVER) TEL. 5 83-2

 

 

 

we, as citizens of this city, can hop.
to develop its future and whether it‘:
be a Chamber of Commerce or Board}
of Trade, or Business Men's Associa-l
tion. some association of like charaol
for must carry on this line of work2
and, if it is decided that it is the
Chamber of Commerce that is best‘
adapted to tho-work, then our entire
public should centcr its interest in this
organization and make it the biggest,
strongest and best organisation in our
midst.

We are submitting to the public
detailed report of the expenses an
receipts, and, from time to time, we
will keep the public posted tliroughj
the press of the monies that come to

.1l1er of Commerce. .

With grateful appreciation for the
great cooperation of our citizens and 1
with thanks to all who helped us!
make the Industrial Fair the success‘
it was, we are,

Yours very truly,

THE‘ NORWALK CHAMBER OF COM-E
MERGE, lino.)

JOHN CAVANAGH,

ing the summer months. We have the‘
best of this sort of manufacturing in
Norwalk. Have any of us a knowledge
of what the Nash Engineering (.‘om-‘
puny have done with their product?
Their vacuum cleaner surpasses any
that has been built as yet and will in
the future go into every 11p~to-du11-ho-
tcl and home built in the country.
Beautiful laces arc madc in Norwalk—
so near to the foreign that one could
scarcely tell the difference; wonderful
possibilities in this line for “.\ladc-in-‘_
America" products. We are all proud,
of the demonstration of the Barlter‘
truck, and who can foretell the won-
derful possibilities that will come to«
this institution because of the fact that:
they have demonstrated the best truck:
made in America. !

Photo engraving—the new industry‘
for Norwalk, established by Harry C.‘
Jones. Small beginning. man employ-!
ment and high wages are characteris-E
tic of this new industry located in part;
of the Bishop property that the Cham-1
ber of Commerce has developed this
last year. Then, too, the children were

 

made happy by W. N. Crew's display; President.
of toys, varied and novel in their char-i CHARLES H. DILWORTH,
acter. When we realize that the toys, ‘ Secretary.

made in Norwalk are sent out over‘
this land to gladden the hearts of chil-
dren, we can all appreciate the varied
_._iniluences that Norwalk has on the
entire country. We were all impress-E
ed, and few knew of the extent of the;
business of Meeker-'3 Union Foundry
Corporation, with its showing of fur-
naces, hot water boilers and. ..other
products. One of the most interesting
exhibits, and surely one that was de.
monstrated cleverly, was the making
of paper from wood pulp, and we are
told that they furnish only a limited
number of newspapers, with the possi-
bility of furnishing some of the great
dailies with their product. As if to
show the variety of our manufactorles
Lo‘unsbury & Blssell demonstrated the
raw product and material that is used
for gun wedding. Think of the possi-
bilities for development in the treat
industry of the making of silk with
the Gloria Mills located here—e name ,
that I: probably better known than; Tout revenues .............$3.696.'fb

, In: other in the silk business of this' . 5W0“-

in“ helm countries. Everyone was ministration 00”.,

To the Board of Directors of the .\'or-
walk Chamber of Commerce:
The Exposition treasurer has thel

 

true statement of the moneys receivedE

the Norwalk Industrial and Civic EX<§
position.

The treasurer represents that the
following is a statement of the revenfi
has and expenses of, and the net gain
from, the Norwalk Industrial and Cl-
vic Exposition: ‘ l

Revenues. . l
From the sale of space... ....32,087.50 -
The sale of electric lighting... 52.611
The sale of tickets of admis‘ 1

sion . 1,478.95
The’nln on the sale of saw ‘

venti- spoons
Program advertising
Cub over in balancing at

Armory ticket office ..

......n..n......--u..‘

47.09
30.00

”I

 

 

‘6 North Main St.

’ Shoulder Steak,

‘ Lean Pot Roast,

, Roast. of Beef
- Fresh Shoulders

, Smoked Shoulders,
. Frankiurters

honor to report that the following is 8; '

and disbursed by him on account of} ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Beers Meat & Provision

Company.
13 Main St.

SOUTH NORW‘ALK NORWALK

Our Saturday Specials.

2 lbs. for 251:.
2 lbs. “ 25c.
2‘lbs. " 25c.
10c.
14c.
141:, 16c, 18c.

.\

v .

 

Hamburg Steak,

Beef Liver,
homemade Sausage,

Sperry & Barnes Bacon-strip only.

, 11111111111111.1111 1.111.111.1111... 11.12...

“snail". lotus of Pork, Native Veal,
Fresh \I-‘isli, Claim and (lysine

_ 17¢ alplt.“
32¢ a pk
35¢ a loz. .
17 for 25¢.
. 25c a den;

HIKINDSM‘I‘RESIIVMABLES.

011R TELEPHONES ‘ARE-l-rrso—SOUTH NOR-
wALK, 881 NORWALK.

Free Delivery.

Potatoes ‘
Fancy Apples
Fancy Grape Fruit»

 

was ripped away that the tire could be
The ties were not badly dam~

Three alarms were sent into the Cen-
tral Station because of this fire. One
was 'phoned in, and one of the fire-
men rang the master bin: in the sta-
tion. Simultaneously boxes 26 and 23
were rung in, with the result that: it
was impossible for the officials at the
fire station to determine what alarm
was ringing, all three boxes working
at the same time Had it: not been for

splendid argument for granting the
fire department the appropriation they.

es to avoid just such situations that

yesterday afternoon caught.
fire, and a still alarm was sent illlOEgiyting telegrar‘
The fire-Edespatchers on railroad two Sundays

NORWALK SO. NORWALK men. used 100 feet of hose for half 1111an each month, and double pay for
hour before the blaze was put out.fthe Sundays they work;

llllllilRlBll lllPllRl 0H“,i

Entertainment .. ........ 349.40

Operation ...... . ............ 245.42 SKI-”Na “0me MN”;
Total expenses. . . . . .. . ..31 847. it‘s: (Continued from [1‘th Page)
Net gain“ .. . . ..... 51 849. 66 that machines must be reasonablyE

muffled between 9 p. 111. and 7 a n1. 1

 

‘”$”‘”‘OO’

 
 
 
 

 

3

car

the

 

portion of the costs.
traveling through
proaching trolley cars
stopped to discharge passengers must."
come to a full stop not less thanten
feet nor more than 25 feet from the.
rear of the car.
may then proceed at a reasonable rate
of speed.
mitted to make any regulation relat-

the firemen would have been unubleEing to 39980 Of automobiles.
understood that no bill will

not,

attocheda In liming charges of

violations of the law, the Secretary
of State may hold them in anroounty
and may use any courtroom for the
purpose, and may be attended by a
sheriff or a deputy to preserve order,

sheriff fees to be included as 3
Automobiles
streets

The automobiles
No local authority is per-

It is
be re’

l ported to control the use of headlights

Eon automobiles 1
cultles in meetin:- this problem.

Among
‘these Providing for settlement of

the
the

jproviding that chain
gringo less than

"'.i:1g to many dith-

fatomhle reports were
noted Moorie E. Beth
Bridgeport
bags
three. fourths of an

{inch or a net bag of mesh more than

A pile of shingles and tar, situated; two inches shall not be used on nat-
Water ural oyster beds.
Unfavorable reports were on bills

operators and train

to give title

lto oyster or clam grounds to any pen

E801]

Itested for five years;

who has held the same unconr
requiring that

an elector to vote in a town meeting
llmus'l be the ownei of property in the

town.

An unfavorable report was made on

the

A beautiful dining room
sisting of 6 chairs, buffet, and exten-

falth in operating sion table. is offered (or a very low you Will need less.

.... the bill to sell land connected with

state armory at Norwalk.
_..____,________

set, can-

and ap- .
which have ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l

 

. . 20 large iuicy ORANGES

ratate, by :
Probate Court, and 1
having

 
 

Charnok’s.

Horace Fletcher's contribution
the problem of food supplies is still
officially unrecalled: Chew more andl

 

SHIEMIIISI

 

Hayes Block

 

(Loin. of young pig pork 14: lb.
Lean fresh shoulders

Small lean smoked shoulders 111: lb.
FRESH HAMS

CHOICE YOUNG FOWLS. ..................

11c lb.

LEAN FRESH OR CORNED PLATE BEEF 10¢ LB

22¢ LB.
NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS .......... 25¢ LB.

 

-Warrantcd sweet-

5 LARGE SELECTED GRAPE FRUIT ......
EXTRA FANCY MESSINA LEMONS

 

BUNCH BEETS, SPINACH.
MAINE POTATOES .. . . .

-20¢ PK-

phonc your order, 1340.

 

 

See adv.

.. 16¢ LB.

PORK CHOPS............. ...... .. ..... .14¢ Ln.
HAMBURG STEAK .... .. ................... 14¢ LB
._ BEST CUT SHOULDER STEAK ............. 14¢ LB
- NEW CORNED PORK ...................... 16¢ LB.
ROUND STEAK ............. . ....... 20¢ LB.
SIRLOIN STEAK ..................... 22¢ LB.

25c

.. 25¢
20¢ DO-Z.
CELERY HEARTS ................ 1043 11 L'NCH
BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE ..... 10¢ and 12¢ HEAD ’

75¢ BUSHEL
Free Delivery in any part of the city at any time. Tele-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

price at Hadley's, Bridgeport. Fur- IMPREBSED. BY IT.
ther Information appears in adv. “As a matter of fact," said the law- '
1

Special prices on smoked meat at yer for the defendant. trying to be sar-
’castic, “you are scared half to death,

1 and don't know whether it was a mo-

FOOD SUPPLIES.
to‘ tor car that hit you.”

tor car or something rcsemaling a 1110-

“It resembled. one, all right, " the
plaintiff made answer. “I was forcibly
struck by the resomblance."—Tit-Btts.

 

 

 

The Secretary of State is given the O”O.e”¢& a.
tight to determine the aetual carry‘ing .”

ssssw

0.

O

O

”’”'”3”'”'

”3

3

 

300'”

O

o .3333

N.

v

3”

O

33“..

o 3

9;;

3

”‘90

are”;

9

'”;”'”°

9

v

o”?’

sorrows”???

3

09;”

3

 

LLJIIIF

£To those who failed to receive any benefit of our ORANGE Sale}
we will continue it for Saturday only.

 

o Oranges 25c

 

 

We sell nothing bUl Prime Beef
and Spring Lamb

Fresh Shoulders
Small Loins Pork
Smoked Shoulders

Shaulder Steak

Beef Liver

11c
lllc
10c
12 l-2c
3 lbs. 25c

O O O ,

 

SpeCial FOR SATURDAY

Beef TenderlOin

POUND

chs Lamb, 4-5

lb. at crage
Sliouldcfi l moi-1‘“ . .
l\ll) Lamb (hops .

20¢
1212c
20¢

‘l oin Lamb Chops 25¢
10

Lamb Stcw ..

Veal Chops .. 16¢-18¢

lacon by strip, Saturday

only, 18¢, Slices 22¢
Slowing fowl 16c

Grccn Peppers . . .. 25c dot.
Spinach 35c pk.
I.ctt1‘1cc....°..12c head
Celery Hearts 12c
Stalk Celery 8c

. . 25c

I I O O C .
Pot Roast. no hone .. 14¢ I’igs’ Livcr . .6¢
Rib Roast . l4¢~22¢ Beef Livcr ...... .8¢
liriskct Corned l'lccf .. 8¢ Beef Kidneys ...... 10¢
Rump ('orncd Reel .150 'l7rankforts ...... 16¢
Homc- 111a1lcSausagc 14¢ Chopped Beef ...... 14¢

Roast \rcal . . . . . . . . _24¢ \‘cal Ctttlct ..... .. . . 24¢
Good Rutter ... . . . .. 29¢ Yttban Coffee . ' ' . _ _ 35¢

Swiss Cheese 25¢

Fancy'young Turkeys, 6-12 lb. aver. 22c
Radisltcs 5c bunds ‘ Potatoes 18c pk

Caultflowcr 20c Turnipst. . ' .- . _ j . _ . ‘f 30‘; pk

S)alllSh Onions 5c
Iggg Plant .. . . . .. Inc—13c Redemons ' 3 Q's-125‘?

Limes 12c doz.

 

til-Old...

Fancy Grape Fruit 10 for 25¢, 8 for 25:, .61 for 25c,

Cod Fish 12V82¢

Herring..............8

If for 25c ‘
Mackerel. ...... 12/2¢
Halibut .12/2¢

Butter Fish

Special Attention Given to Deliveries

on Saturday ‘

 

SCHULTZE’S SANITARY MARKETS.

Dealer' in Meals, Fish, Vegetables, Fruits.
32 Washington Sf. 50. "1111112101

39 Main Sf. Norwalk

900%.?«M900’6o .00.» fnfufufnfufufufnfutufl o‘»’«’u’»‘u’u’«’»’»‘u‘n’»’w‘

20020;

O

.9

‘

‘foofoofufufuwfffff‘fff

..

 
 

”O

 

.993 ‘

90

30.003002...” .9

.

O

O

O

O

Crfili‘emes 5c qt.f

Blue Fish 12%‘(1‘
8t

«9009992»?

Massage.

 
 
 

 
 

f‘r"‘ ‘0 O UN—Wd'-'%.'U-LJO'M—'n.

‘90.

 

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