Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 19, 1915 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

KIBBE’O
FANCY BOXES
RIBBON GANDY
SOCIAL WHINI.’
PEANUT BRITTLE
MIXED CANDY 1'
BORNUCOPIAS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CANDY BASKETS
CANDY CANES
FRESH BAKED 60°03
CUP OF COFFE, TEA
0000A OI MILK. 5o
SANDWICHES. lo

Lane's Bokery.
, 51 Walnut.

 
 

 

W
' m
Harold Van Wagenen, of Bayview
.nvenue, has gone to his former homei

in Oxford, New York, to spend ten;
days.

 

 

 

 

The ninety-sixth anniversary of the
sounding of the 11. 0. o. F. will be!
celebrated at the Odd Fellows’ Home
It. Groton on Monday, April 26.

 

George .1. Cavanaugh of Norwalki
'has applied for a discharge from.
bankruptcy. There will be a meeting‘

501' his creditors on May H, at the oili~’

cc of the referee, in Bridgeport, to
take action in the matter.
In Norwalk, last week, there were’

fifteen sales of prope1ty. and mort-

Vgages recorded amounting to $25, 950. accepted a position with The Sentinel WOMIDUOIISI)’ while at hreaki'ost'
V as linotype operator. . 1

For the second week of April, 1914,
.Ihere were sixteen transfers of prop-
',erty, and mortgages of $34,250.

Mrs. George W. Lynch, accompanied
.by her son Frederick, left this morn!
ing for Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
(lunatic, fo1 the. purpose oi'1isiting her
.3011, “illiam F. Lynch, who has been
«employed on 11 large ranth near that
place for nearly two years. Mrs. Lynch
will stop ove1 .in Toronto and Winni-
peg for a day 111 two both going and
«coming.

The 1-0111litio11 of .lohn Chesing, who
sustained a fractured skull while w-ork
ing in llranchville 011 Thursday after—
non, was reported at the Danbury hos-

pital this afternoon as being favorable. 1

A delicate operation was performed at .
the hospital to relieve the pressure on
VMr. Chesing's brain and the success of
‘lhe operation makes the chances for
recovery very good,

Mrs. Frances Andrews, of West ave-
nue, Mrs. Charles A. Quinlard, of Main
street, and Mrs. Christian Swnrtz, 0f
West—avenue. are today in Wash? ug-
ton, D. C, where they will represent

' Norwaik Chapter, D. A. R., at the
“Twenty-fourth annual congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The largest attendance in the history
of the organization is expected at this
congresa. Chief interest in this yeai's
gathering dealers in the election of
officers, the main contest being over
the selection of a president-general.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, of New
York, the present president-general, is
up for re-election. The only other 6811“
didate for the place thus far is Mrs.
‘George '1‘. Guernsey, of Kansas. Presi-
dent Wilson will open the Congress to-
" day with an address. Other speakers
V aluciude M. Jusserad, the French am-
" bassador, John Barrett, director-gen-
,ml of the PandAmerican union; Mrs.
iJohn Hays Hammond and Rogers Bal-
,hrd Thurston, president of the Sons
(1 the American Revolution. ' Mem-
bers of the No rwalk Chapter are tak-
ing keen interest in the election of the
nganlzation‘ s president- -g.eneral

 

 

i

 

 

 

”I.”

mm“

’ Poptonoto of Iron.

V

her of Red Men will hold a regular
’ ~ ' d . . ., . 1' am .
tmeeting on Tuesday evening. .an P G K D \Kiiii Harford John

V sung at 'St, Mary's Church this morn-

ents.

‘t‘hurch, all are invited.

comm. rm» 0°11 leon. «to.

r. 11.111111, august.

 

 

3 David w. Raymond

UNDERTAK‘ER

NEW RED MEN’I IUILDING‘
UsWWINGTON ST._
Tol. oflloo. moo; houoo, £98.

 

 

 

o.—

Everett cook, of School street, is ill
at his home.

Henry Malone, of Norwalk, visited
with friends in Stamford, yesterday.

Oscar Waleur was out yesterday for
the first time since he was taken in.

William McCarthy, of Cross istreet,
has taken a position with a cartridge
factory in Bridgeport.

 

 

~iBanner Home-made Baker, 5 Mon-
roe street.

 

Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Orv

A11 anniversary mass requiem was

 

ing for Mrs. Peter J. Kilboy.

’l.ester Collins a member of the Kel-
sey Athletic Club left Saturday for
Michigan, where he will visit his par-

breakfast. The menu:
Grape Fruit.
011111111111. 3" '
Hot Rolls. Toast. l
German Fried Potatoes. Egg Omelet.
Lamb Chops. SUIT' “All 5 WAIST
r Coflee.

Fertilizers

Sheep Manure, Wee, Potato Manure, Ground
Bone, Agricultural Lime, Land Plaster, N1troto Soda, Bam-
yard Manure.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

llNlBlllS 0f BBIIBBBS
MEMBERS AlllllB. N88

(Continued From Flrot Pole.)

Council of upper Norwalk, were in at. '
tendance at the breakfast)

1 James Riley, proprietor of the Ma-Q
hackemo, had provided a most tnviting‘

 

 

VVLadies' Spring '

 

 

 

$5 98 to $15. 98
JAooBYs

 

 

 

Grand Knight C. A. McNamara pre-
sided and acted as toastmaster, intro-
ducing the following speakers: Attor-
ney J. J. Linxweiler, P. G. K. Judge
William 11‘. Tammany, P. c. K. Wil-
liam P. Ward, Attorney John J. Canon.

SPECIALS

 

.Bresev

F‘. McMahon was scheduled to special
119 Washin' gton Street.

but because of throat trouble request-
ed Attorney Linxweiler to substitute

Should your oyoo have been giving
you troublo or your gluon need
cola-ting. feel 1t liberty to con-
oult .
. m man .1. 110031!
m
Room o, Keeler Building.

N. Y. oddron-u—‘lfl 5111 A113,. I to
1 4 11.11:. 1h!!!

 

 

“WE HAVE EFFECTED AN ADVAN.
TAGEOUS PURCHASE

 

 

 

for him on the speakers' list.

Attorneyl Linxweiler in his usual .1
pleasant manner stated that whilel
Brother M10 Mahon had requested him to i
substitute for him and while he had
but a few minutes notice. he failed to

 

 

the best citizens of the United States
and are the staunchest in time of
strife and that the first man to be
killed in the recent taking of Vera

 

__........_.. -... IV

James lrwin, of \ieadow street, for
inerly of the Bridgeport Standard, has‘

1

 

Rev. Dr. V—an Doren will give his
thirteenth lectuxe on psychology. this
evening at the Nprwalk Baptist

1

l
wDay Nurse1y benefit.
‘111y's Wife," at Grace Parish Hall,.
l‘riday evening, April 23. Dancing-{l
Tickets 501-, at (lleudenning's and Bax—‘
tors. '

 

play , “-Tom

I

Robert Buckley, formerly employed‘.

 

' in the office of the tnunicipal 1lectric

light station on State street, this city,
110111 a reporter on the New Haven]
'-Times Leader, was a visitor in this
city yesterday at the home of Frank
Baker. 1

Members oiJlutler Lodge, No. 97, l V
O. 0. I1‘., tonight will pay a fraternal
visit to Our llrothers' Lodge, No.10,
I. t). O. F., uptown

rootns, 011 South Main stteet, at 7:30

o'clock, and will march uptown in a“,

body. Tomorrow night at 7. 30 o'clock

the degree team 0‘ Butler ““180 wm isfied that he was a Knight of (.-“olu1n \ious speakers, he said. had covered} ALL

hold hold 11 rehearsal

Mrs \Iary Biliardi, of We
avenue, through the efforts of a local
charitable society. will be committed
to the state tuberculosis sanatorium.
in Shelton. and her five y-ear -ol1l dough-1
ter, Rosalie. will be sent to the Clnl- I
drens Home. and later transferred to:
the St. Francis Catholic Home, in Ne .vl
Haven. Attomey John J. Cuneo is
handling the matter. which will come
up before Judge John J'. Keogh, next.
Saturday morning.»

 

There will be a meeting of the enter-
tainment committee of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge, 1, 0. 0.». F., tonight at
the home of Mrs. Robert Acton, 11-
High street, downtown. Plans wilibe
made for the entertainment of the
grand olflcers, who will visit Eureka
Rebekah Lodge on the evening of May
7. On Friday evening of this week
=there will be a meeting of the guard
and degree team of the lodge in the
rooms on South Main street.

 

should be used as a bearing for good

‘devastation which has been so mark-

‘huving given him the Opportunity oi.

The downtown '.l1
' Odd Fellows will assemble in the lodge‘

see why he should be asked to speak Cruz by American marines was 11 mem-
because of the fact that he had noted ber of the Knights 01' Columbus. 511‘
that Mr. McMahon had talked Tammany went into the subject ex
‘haustlvely and demonstrated by his
Taking the theme of Father Lynch, masterful delivery that be itad his sub-
"tbat the tongue is one of the impor- iect well in hand and be was roundly
tant memhe'rs- of; the body and sways applauded
our actions it should also sway theT

 

their good deeds and teachings and by the coming re<eption which is to be
reason of the utterances which come ill/en by the combined local councils
from it, it might be well to realize thatiuf the order and claimed that thirl
llather than use the tongue for the would be a social and financial snc
purpose of condemning and criticizing, 0885. The smoke? said that every 085
either in politics or otherwise. 11 tall had been attended to so that all
present would be entertained in a way
to be long remembered.

Attorney John .1. Cause remarked
that it would be lolly for
‘speak upon such a comprehensive sub

‘in the order and for the benellt of the
,:cl111r1h and its teachings if those who i
had been influential in causing the
European War had all been members
of the Knights of Columbus and had
followed the dictates of the order. the
conflagration would hate. been av erted,
thereby pieventing the sorrow and

terly address as had been given bv
Judge Tammany. The only thing he
could add. he stated, was the fact that
it was it grand spectacle at the cl1nr1l1‘
when the members went to the altar
t‘or communion and he was more than
proud to be a member.

ed. He thanked the toasttnaster for
speaking

Ody.

to such :1 representative
Applause. greeted the speaker's

11.1111 ks. 1 The last speaker on the program
Jul'ge €11mu1any spoke on “The was D. William llal'ford, who said,
.hurch and the Knights of Colum- that he was in somewhat the same

bus.‘ He said he was more than sat- predicament as Mr Cuneo. The pre-

bus this mor1ii1tg.iie stated that the the subject so well that little was left

0d“,m‘lt-l111rch could not exist without the lay- for him to say. He complimented the
l'men and the laymen could not exist officers and members upon their ap

'eccleslastically without the church. pearance, complimented the church

{One depended 011 the other and every- upon having such a body of men. Wood Lawn Rakes

thing that is good. just. and right. among its membership and thanked
springs from an order which is so 'the toastmaster for having requested
closelya affiliated with the church that him to say a few words. '
it makes its influence felt. He asked! All of the speakers were in good
that a comparison be made with other form and were appreciated .and well

 

orders, as to insurance and other tea received by the members.
tures and stated that it would show‘
more than a favorable comparison.

The speaker said that Pope Benedict MImREBIN/A “AIR REMEBY
is strongly opposed to these teachings
which tend toward liberal theology and Growo H." and We Can PrOVe It BY
which conflict with the doctrines M1 ”“9"" °7 Testimonial;
the church, and that where .ihe church} it never fails to produce the desired
has a good principle involved which results. its enlivens and invigorates
ought to be brought forward, it should the hair glands and tiSSues- of the
be by members of the Knights of Co- £30311), resulting in a continuous and
lumbus to go out and expound those increasing growth of the hair. Let-
principles which are misunderstood byV tiers of praise are continually coming
the general public relative to thelin from nearly all parts of the coun-
church's teachings The Knights othry stating that Mildredina Hair Rem-
Columbus, said the speaker, are among car has renewed the growth of hair

Ein cases that were considered absolu-

M
ltely hopeless. A lady from Chicago

Prepare For 1916 Tax Bill

EASY PAYMENTS Join the Tax Saving5 CIllb PAYS TAXES
The-South Norwalk Trust Company

Beginning the first of May next this company will operate a Tax Savings Department,
running from May Ist,1915, to April Ist, 1916, in which department you may make
weekly payments in such amount from $1.00 upward as will equal in the aggregate your

' yearly tax. If your ta). amounts to $35.00 or $40.,00 deposit $1.00 per week; if $70.00 or

$80.00, deposit $2.00 per week; it $105.00 to $120.,00 deposit $3.00 per week; and in such ‘
' larger amounts. if your tax exceeds $120. 00, as will aggregate your total tax, basedaon

. forty weekly payments. Upon thisdeposit we will allow you interest at the 1.1.1501 twp

per cent. (3%) per onnum upon your average deposit, and on Aptil 10111, 1916, we will

111111 you a check for your total balance, or, if you prefer, you may“ send us your tax bill

' with an Order to my the some from your deposit, 111111111 will attend to its payment and
return It tempted, together with our check for the balance of your deposit.
The Club storm Nays tit. Deposits 111115380 111on during banking bouts on any business
flay. We shall be pleoo'o‘d to enroll you as ‘11 member of the Club. .

rV -writes: “After a short trial my hair
stopped falling and it now have a love-
,ly head of hair, very heavy and over
lone and a hall; yards long.”
A Long,“ Thick Growth of Hair.

. “Att‘ei- using two bottles of Mildred-
ina Hair. fiemedy. l have a long, thick
growth of hair and free from itching."

 

 

son. City. Mo.

Misti orders filled by Mildred Louise
00.. Boston, Mass.

Fromaoouty Nowo.

lNanie'B: 1 Powde‘redmedol is the
most effective thing of which i know
for removing stubborn hairy growths.
Get an original package, mix enough
powder with water to cover the hairs
not wanted, apply and in 2 or 3 min-
. lites remove, wash the skin and hairs
are gone. This is a
1‘ method and 11011111111 11

;.1

Habitat: lint: “hi

 

William P. Ward followed and ask 3
iactions of the Knights of Columbus. -ed for the support of the members for.

him to ,

lect as the communion and the church. 1
especially after such an able and mas-1

Writes Mrs. T. A. Faiardean, Jetter-‘

nick, harmless . ~
a repeating. 1.39 V '
amitiomodolyougot Forsalob'y

in high quality Wall Paper, fresh
from the mills, wherein you my par-
ticipate. Our stock includes the lat-
est novelties and designs for every
room in the home. We have priced it
low so that youwmay decorate every
rum in the house for a small cost.

 

The Corbin; Co.

EAST NORWALK
Tel. 452. ‘

10 FIRST 8T..

 
 

-_.- ~.—.--._____._

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS— 1:. C.
8 m it h , Underw 00d.
Remington, all other
makes, sold, rented,
. repaired. Rentals, 83
per month. lunchtime.I
oold at 86 per month.
an. DONNELLY.
111 South Moln Stu-oat. South Nomolk

JUNK. DEALER

{ You only need write I postal or
prone to Samuel Joffo, successor to

W.m Enron, and you will get a ready
market for things which you don't
want, ouch to rage, papers, bottles.
imbboro, scrap-iron. metals. feather
beds o specialty. Wo ore waiting for

 

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

your coll. Samuel Jolie. 37 Fort
: stroot. ”10110 499
l .
READY FOR SPRING
1V . PLANTING.

Garden Forks and Spades 490 to 981:
iron Rakes .. 251: to 75c

.........

.. .. 39:

Steel Hoes . 25c and 501:

Garden Hose, plain black and wire
wound ..... '101: and 150 per 11.

Albert F.6cl1ebc

25 West Washingtdn St,
Phone 1069-2. South Norwalk.

it’s Not an Ex-
pense, .. it’s
Saving-

Gas is not expensive. When _10'11
compare it to other means of
cooking you will find that gas-
costs less. Einongh gas to cook
an entire meal costs but a few
cents, and when you use gas you
are never‘ troubled with smoke,
soot or "smell. The use of~ gas
assures you of the maximum of
service for the minimum of ex-

--The--- -
United Electric
Light :81, Water

00111113111, *

 

 

 

 

 

 

11:111qu 1111‘ can

 

 

M'Imuinmonr‘

Cars for Hire.

Cars stored, over-hauled and re-j
'paired. With my long experience in
the automobile business ‘1 can guaran- ‘

too satisfactiom-I have a few bargains
ofuuscd magpetos in perfect condi-
tion. Also one light delivery car and
a threequarter ton truck.

BMW'SBAMBE

’phone 349-4

 

11 Hanford pl .

PABH. EDIE}!

 

 

 

Mintzs
Open This
Evening

!

 

 

 

 

 

Saxon Vt’heat Food, 15c pkg. cut to ................ 10¢

Evaporated Apples, pkg. .......................... 10¢

Lcnox Soap, 5c bar 3¢

Iancy Potatoes, 14 lbs ............................ 15¢

M1lk Crackers, 3 lbs. . ........... ..... . ........ 25¢
A. STULL

24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk. i

 

W

 

1' FOR
CARPETS, RUGS, FLOOR
TAINS AND DRAPERIES,
ORDER

THESE ITEMS ARE

PHONE 446.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COVERINGS, LACE CUR-
WINDOW SHADES TO

GO T0

\

MUCH UNDER VALUE

A. DICKERMAN and SON

\.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

Try TripletOc Hosiery

VI

The first pair you buy will convince you that they arc

the most satisfactory stockings made.
We have them in all shades for

children.

men, womcn 5nd

Ourline of low shoes is most
complete

All the new models of Oxfords and Pumps, including"

man y novelties.

CONNEBBEY

81 BRACKEN.

South Norwalk.

W‘

 

 

 

fl

lleleware Roe ,

and Buck Shad?

Blue, Halibut, White Perch, I1‘Iat,5
Cod, Haddock, Gosling Clams,1

\Vcstport Smelt. No frozenJ
stack. Long 171' Round Clams;
opened or in shell. Lobstcrs.

At the Most Sanitary Market.

Culbill’s Bridge Market

71 North Main Street

Free Delivery. phone 108.

 

Mo! 36
It. 11 Pocono Monica

13

Snail, “1.1115 lain St
“IMMI'. CM1
MMNWUIW

a

 

SUIT MAY BEIBROUGHT.

 

Simon G. Keane Consult With Antl-.

Boycott Attornoyo.

That the pi esent difficulty at the
Danbury factory of Simon d1. Keane
may reach the Federal Courts under
conditions similar to the Loewe case
becameknown Saturday, when it was
learned that Simon 81' Keane have
been in communication with attorneys
’of the American Anti-Boycott associa-
tion, in reference to such an action.
Philip Simon confirmed the report Sat-
urday afternoon and said that a con-
sultation with the attorneys was to be
held this evening.

The following lather recei’ved by the
firm from one of‘lts customers and
bearingupon the subject was given
out Saturday for publication, the name
and address or the correspondents not
being revealed.

“Simon & Keane, Danbury, Conn

"Gentlemen:

“We hand you herewith a communi-
cation which we have received from
the United Hatters of North America.

" We have not taken any action in re

gard to this letter as we did not think
the time opportune for doing so. We
feel, however. that the action they

1-; have taken 15 9111391111 against; the
‘ Sherman Anti-trust! lo .

“Kindly let us‘ hear from you in re-

 

" refenoe to this matter and please to!

 

'V 1111111111 111111111 for our 111111.: .. 1

l

 

For Your Bedroom

don’t you need a new dressing table.
bureau or chlifonler? it is almost im

1
i

possible to have too much drawer
space for your belongings. Perhaps
you could use another to match the
Furniture you already have.

Not only for your bedroom but for
every room we can supply you with
‘varied styles in appropriate

NEW FURNITURE.

A. ihhpevine & Sun 1311. ~

134-136, WASHINGTON STREET.
Silk
Shirts

 

 

$1. 50

Louis Avrick': I

in 0. Block So. Norw'allr

\

 

 

Dentistry" .
,and' Nature

. Nature gave us many faculties
and a body to nourish them all. f
The teeth perform the first act‘
1n sustaining that body in pc
feet condition. As you negles
the teeth so you neglect the body.

111.1. ll. 111111111. _.

and have him keep them' 111 per?

in; working order. ., .c- . .

to do. 1111111 on. on. no
RH I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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