Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 28, 1915 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

thriving garden growing just
to suit—be it in or out of

Y‘
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
gets results without that
muss; ’1! please you more
than anything you’ve tried.

THE ,
FERRIS COAL

COMPANY.

«i1

—
Let Me Tell You

there is no ing that will spoil your
watch or cl’ k‘I“ quicker than dirt and
old, rancid Io ~. Cleanliness and can-
btion is comic 1' 111' a timepiece. The
delicate parts do Indescribable work
and will soon wear themselves out if
permitted to run in accumulating dirt
and without oil.

 

. J1

Chas; Brand

‘ Watchmaker, ‘Jeweler, Optician.
'138 Washington St. So. Norwalk.

 

 

Typewriter

 

 

Paper
8% x n ‘ ‘500 81/,1ir3
65c Sheets 75c
BRIGFERMAN 1‘BR08.
64

 

 

. .,~————————.—__.

We Are Ready
w11'11 11.11.11.111 Auto v11: We
can move you anywhere and
quickly. ._ .

ANDREW TAYIIllilR"
. Livery and'l‘rocking; ,
“it’llone: " Darlen‘Conn.‘

 

11

 

.1

 

 

 

 

Men Siiits §
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10.

GOTTL‘lEBE

11 No. Main St. So. Nonfilk'

 

 

 

34 oz. iar 111111 2511111111 191:
Pk liaise potatoes
11111111111111

1 196

1111111111 191‘: lb.

80 Norwalk.

.-..4

 

 

 

 
 
 

. seaboarlou A1 soloist.- collect

The 11111111 5 Bailey Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles

Mill Work
it you have-- 30m mull Call- .

any'building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see if we .
can’t help you out for less money than you’ re figuring on. 2
The kind of lumber you ll need depends a lot on what
you’re going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different des. Let’ s talk it over anyway—wc’ ve all
kinds and you ll place yourself under no obligations what-

“ by “11..., The Hatch G Bailey Co.

 

“Dollar Day” Campaign

 

Watch the columns oi

The Evening Sentinel
For particulars-

I

 

 

 

 

‘ ._”:fi'\ W‘

Our latest .step forward
brings us closer to the
suburbs

In1 fact, one of the rcasona
for our new store at Fifth
Avenue and 415i Street was
the fact that lots of our
friends commute via Grand
Central.- .1

The 42nd Street entrance
is just a stone’ 5 throw up the
street

Everything men and boys
wear—clothing, furnishings, .
hats and shoes-and sport-

goods.- -
he same quality and
Same prices that prevail in
. our three other stores on ‘
_. Broadway.

.Roosas Paar can..."

Broadway .
~ atlIth‘hV also?“

‘ ‘ Broadway Mars” Fifth Ave
“Wm st mat.
New York City.

 

 

reception 111 Hotel‘Groon sheaves-37
tug of graduation.

 

About 3in Student will RM" 711.111

Diplomas on June 134111. f ' WHITE IMI‘IS HE IS wan;

1111111111111. John n. 1111111111.. or the
State Not-mill school. Danbury, has set
Thursday afternoon, June 31,1114 the

 

defied here by friends of William

 
 
 
 
 

‘ 5 had offered to revise the Statutes for

. Ii refusal to reconsider.

 

 

GAZETTE BLDG.

 
 
 

 

Exceedingly sad news has been re-

Hltdeld, who formerly was employed
stthe Dresden lace Works and re-
slded in Wilton avenue. The news an-
ouncss the death of his wife, which
occurred while he was at front with
the English army. Two young children
— survive.

During the battle of Neuve-Chapelle
Hatfield, who is in the motor cycle
corps as a despatch rider, received
word that his wife wash), After the
hostilities ceased he was granted a
four days furlough and returned to
. England. While there Mrs. Hatfield ral-i
lied and at the end of his time, he‘
returned to the front again. Two days
after he was overcome with the news ‘
of her death. The many friends he
made while a resident of Norwalk are
grieving with him In these saddened
hours.

1111111111 11111110
11101111 111 1111 11.

‘(Oonunued from First Page.)

Mr. Hyde said the bill received the
111111111111 consideration. It had been
the practice of the stats to revise the
Statutes at stated periods Session ‘
laws are now half the size of the 1902
revision. The work will cost $26, 000
less than 111 1902. ’

Mr. Thomas, of Lbbanon. asked if it
was so that the law school at Yale

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4:

Cracow, Austria, aged so years. After
the European war started communica-
tion between father and son was cut
off. and Mr. Wrubel was deeply con-
cerned as to his parent's safety. It
was’ thought that worry for his father
hastened his death. He also leaves a
sister in Austria. Besides his wife, he
leaves seven chlldren.
nerd, Robert, William, Annie, Rachel,
and Dorothy. Mi. Wrubel Was a mem-
bar 61 the Elks, Masons. Bed Men and

 
 
 

 

 

 

me01 went to Europe for the benefit
of his health and was accompanied by

 

‘1“.th- Mr. Hyde knew of no sucnl‘
gradually failed.

offer, Mt Manly Of Orange, oald reviscl The funeral was held from his late
ion could not be and about not be home at 21 Pearl street M1 11 dletown,
done by students. The revision wlll‘ yesterday aftemoon at 2 oclock an d
be Worth all it costs Mr Hall’s mo“, was largely attended. The services
tion w“ lost, which was equivalent to were conducted by llev. E, C Ache-
: son, of the Church oi the Holy Triu:

RBI i'l‘he bearers were. from the Masonic
DEATHS “AND FUNE S Elty, and Rabbi Oppleson, of Hartford.
1‘ order, Elks, Red Man and Sons of Her-

 

 

Mun Abbey A. Gray.

who died Mdnday evening at the home: member.
of her son, Edward C any, of 8 Cot-,‘ family plot In Indian HIII cemetery-
tago street, will be held tomorrow aft- 1
ernoon from the late home, 8 Cottage
street, at 2: 80 o’.clock Rev. Ralph C.

 

Funeral of Harriet A. Flirt.
i The funeral of Mrs Harriet A. Fox

Hartley. pastor or the South Norwalk was held yesterday afternoon at the
1311111111 Church _will otflclate. Inter— ”me of WI- CW1” Dibble. 111 39“”
ment will be‘ in Riverside cemetery, ol, the Rev. A H. Boutwell, of Dan-
not Pine Island cemetery.

.31

[were Edward G. Chichester, of Nor-
'Mlphsel Elliott. 11111111; Robert Fax 111111 wnllem rox,

Relatives In Norwulk today received of Bethel: Truman For, of W aler-

WOTII 0! 0101mm of Michael Elliott. bury, and John it. Both 1111 Watson

who died this morning .11 the home 012F111, of Danbury, nephews of Mrs.

his daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen, 1411‘ Fox. .

Main street, Bridgeport, after a sudden} ~—"

11115111 of asthma. Mr. Elliott is run Funeral of Mr. Dibble.

'1'“ by three daughters and one The funeral of Charles E Dibble, of

«In. The: us: airs. Frank 8. strut-IV“ Zont street, m Norwalk, will

too. 111 11.11.1111 street, this city; tbs held this afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock,

Ire Harry Allen. Mrs. Charles Gone, from the late horns. illev. F. A. Cole-

and Patrick Elliott. ll‘unersl services In“. rector of Trinity Church 11111 of-

have not yet been completed. locate, and Interment will follow In

Ohi- N. Phlnney.

Riverside cemetery. At the grave the

. services will be In asharge of Butler’s
- WWWMWMMNMII 111690.10 o. r..mra. Thelodges
0‘ m “0'"! or B'- W In- “113';th will be represented at the funer-
nsy. at his residence. Robin's lieu,
Wspplnger's hlls, New York. He was! m Lodge, '1. 0. 0 F. Colfax En-
born in auger Hill. New York. soventy- :wmg “a p 0. s of A.
four years ogo,and- msmduate of)
the Geneva Nedlcnl‘ college. Dr. Phln- Funeral of Mn. Agnes F‘lugerlld Ban-
nsy was mutant surgeon of the 1931!: “I'd
merit of New York Volunteer 111-; The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Fltsger
MI" during 1.111101111111111. and when‘ild Sanford. formerly of 111111 cIIv.
them mended, practiced his pmr... who died recently in Danbury, will he
deals western New Yori.‘ In 1880 he held tomorrow morblng at 9 o'clock,
111111111111 to Norwalk, Conn, and In 11111111 St. Joseph‘s. Church, this city.
1001 he retired to his home it Way interment will be in St. llarY'l ceme-
biotin-s Bills. He was a member of €017-
the American ledlcal Association, the"

 

 

 

 

" lsm‘e Medical Assoclotion and the TODAY IN WALL “MW

NEW YORK, April 28 (Wall St.
10: 130 a. m.——-The quhrterly report of
the. United. States Steel Corporation
was favorably received by specula
tiIvo interests,‘ judging. from the

Dateline- County Medical assbclntlon.
tilts Widow survives him. ‘~

;

 

lasso Wrubsl.
Isaac Winbol, one of Middletown‘s

Marquisettes in endless variety

Ofpattems and shades—36 inches wide see the yard

The Best Dollar Umbrella‘ Made

Fast color covers, strong frames. A‘ big variety of neat handles for men or women.

H. Krieger 1 Co.

Sons of Hermann. A year or so ago Mr. '

IDI'. John E. Bailey. of Middletown. He.
returned considerably improved but.

The funeral of Mrs. Abbey A. Gray, menu. of which the deceased was a;
The interment was in the

bury, officiating. The pail bearersl'

II will be Butler Dodge, Eureka Re- .

Idatedor, the graduation of the Senior '
- classot the school. The “commence-
. ‘Imeut ekercises'mill be held 1111111; as-

~ sembly hall of the ins'titdtidn. 111111111
.. for. the' graduation have been made In

a preliminary way and ,Mr. Perklns 11'

endeavoring to secure a prominent

man to deliver the principal address
at the exercises
. About- one hundred students wIll be

White, the $6. 000 a year manager of
the Masnry Paint Company in
Brooklyn, on final as the leader of a
band of1 highwaymen who held up his"~‘
employers bank me/engers and rob-
bed them of $3, 000 nearly a year ago,
lose‘ from his chriir in the court-
room today,,stret.cl1ed both arms to-
ward Supreme Court-Justice Aspiri-

NEW YORK, April 28. ‘—‘Ph.‘lllp T. I;

most prominent business men. died
suddenly at his home, 21 Pearl street.
about 1: 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
ed 47 yearns He had been 111 poor

derfulvitallty and recuperatlve pow-
ers. tile wascontlned to his bed only

<24 hours- Before the sudden change
"for the worse,‘Mr. ‘Wrubel was busy

making plans to leave with his physi-

ealth for several years, but had won--

Artlf eial Teeth

graduated this year and the class as all on the" bench and exclaimed:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

111- I116 practice of dentistry it per— a whole has made a fine schblastic re- "Stool I am guilty I want to
son should have 11 Certain amount oi" cord during the two years the students confess my guilt before God‘ and the
mechanical ability Everyone Is not have 1.1111111111111111 Institution. Final world "

A coultroom scene seldom equaued‘
in the animls of New York jurisplu-
deuce. ensued. White, trembling with
emotion, turned from the bench and
fiiced the jury... .

“I am guilty," be repeated. “‘It is

endowed with this talent, and no mal- Istate examinations. to determine the
. ter how hard he tries to develop it he fitness of the Seniors to‘ graduate will
~ cannot excel the One who is poggeaea be held at the school during. the next
oelthybmh. My 3110395311111“ making sew: weeks, but the members of the
or artificial teeth ls due largely. to classIhave made 11111111 creditable re:
~ 11111111111111, combined withIa w'lde—ex- Icord‘s In the vauous school tests that
perience with peculiar and ill-shaped i It 111 espected that they will pass their a bitter cup that isloreed to my lips,
mouths. If your plate is trOubllng‘you 111181 state examinations successfully but it is the Lord's will. I have lived
by dropping, 0, makes your mouth A pleasing miislcnl program will be two lives-11 decent one and that of
'1 here, come in and let me “'59 what the rendered at the graduation exercises, a highway man I hope that God Will
trouble ls 'Conaultatlon “.6“ mder the direction 91 Joseph w Cros-l forgive me and that I‘ may live long
lay, the musical instructor at tholenough to make 1111111111011."
91'. J. n. Mallory Ischool, Mrs. Crosloy ls rehearsing the; .
Imembors of the class In various song ITOO LAYE FOR‘ CLASSIFICATION.
11,6 so MAIN of, . 80'. II‘O‘RWAI-Kl; numbers. ’ ., FOR BAL‘Eu—AU’PO. HUDSON, 1910
110111131 9 A. M. to 5 F. . i Plans are being made by the class In good condition. Five passenger car.
Tuesday and 1111111111,. Even. onsets for the annual class nineties: All new tIres,elsctrIcllghts.'l'h1-ee ex-
‘wlnoal 7‘ to 8“ 11.111, Holidays ‘b‘y “graduation «Welt 11111111111 ..tra‘ tubes. Fall 1107 Darth. Write or.
appointment only.1- lie-timely instilled to 111111 the 11111. Bus 111'. Barton;- dosh. 11

 

 

>1

 

 

 

 

1 1..
,JMI 11. ...I’ 1

 

‘2

 

ghlan, ‘Dr. Johnlll. Bailey, for. the expo
11111111 in San. Francisco. Mr. Wrubel

was the wonder‘an‘d admiration of his,
;_many.friends. . Though a great sufferer ‘

he held onto life tenaciously and when
he had poor spells his rallies were
great surprises; -Mr.Wrubel1knew the

.kIeen joy of living. He was a good en-

gt‘slrtainer. a good friend, a man of large
iilympathles.1le had the Interests of
Mlddletown close at heart and was
highly progressive. He was a native
of Austria and bame‘ to this country

played all a telegraph operator on the”

‘ New York elevated road. later he be-

came a cloak manufacturer. He went
to Middletow’n,-from South 1111mm;
11111111: he was in business about fifteen
years ago. Mr. Mabel was a soonest;
ful business. man and socumtilitdd‘.

 

 

III/“w W“

 

 

when 111 Wylie was at one time out-E

cousidersb ‘ property 111 Imam, 151.
liimilr

course of that stock and the gener-
al market at todays opening. Steel
made-unionist gain of 8-4 of apoint
,at‘the outset, soon increasing this to
'11 point. Local tractions', motors and
some of the other industrial special-
‘tles rose a point or more. Investment
railway shares participated in more
moderate degree, while New York
Central Debenturc 6’s, with a gain of
1 5.8. made a new high record. Amer.

Pressed Steel Car were among the
few issues to record declines.
VWALIlh‘ REET, Noon -—iSteel con
tinded 34 In its commanding posi-
"tics, Increasing Its 1111 to 1% points
:cn very heavy dealings. Intel-borough
Commons wab really the most active.
Issue of the first hour, and with the
preferred stock advanced as much as
Steel Representative railway issues.
which showed early backwardne‘ss, lat-
er registered substantial advances.
while in the general industrial and
equipment group‘s gains of 2 1’11 811
Ipoints were numerous, Westinghouse
being’ most cousplcuous‘. The ovoi-
turn In the 111111 1101111 was very large,
but diminished materially lsIt'sr. Bond's
Iwm some, N “Y. 0111111111 Debentures
MW! my '16 not cunt. to the

 

 

I

sWMWsWW

 

icon Tobacco, Control Leather and 1.

- New Haven Court Hands Down Se-

Mooney was on the right side of the
read; and In the collision the occu-
pants of thercsrriags were more or

 
 
 

TRISTRAM a. HY‘ATT

THE LEADING DRY GOODS $11an

 

Dainty Dress Goods, Low Priced

Silk and Cotton .Poplins, selfdigured—

In many attractive patterns—24 inches wide . 45c the yard

 

Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine —-

White backgrounds, with flower designs of many shades—36 inches wide 591‘. the yard

 

Brocaded Voiles, Striped effects—

:VI’ith small flower designs—36 inches wide

...-.... see

 

.

 

 
 

 

 

Special

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

390 1.

' 1I11IIIII'IIHIIIIWI

75111 1111-11
All Pat Sail Pork
Corned Rocks

32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Dresses For Girls

A. new lot of ginghamld’resses
beautiful plaids, and stripes. sizes
2 to 14 years of age ‘

Selling Now From

. choice cuts of meat.
eat our meats you realize what a.

 

 

 

Schultze’ s Sanitary Markets

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘NORWALK

 

soc theyard

unease-one-

 
 
 

Sale of

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

$1. 98

A DAlNTY MOHSEL
is every mouthful of our steaks,
chops, roasts, and all“ of our
When you

 

great difference there is between

the oflerings 'of' one butcher and
‘ those of another.
> , pend on it—onr goods are all

You can de-

h,,“tender juicy and nutritious.

C. Chamok

111111.111 11s.:

sen ;
Stilt; .

‘iiclbsf
121-2: lb‘ ‘

9'MAIN e1.
3NORWALK.

 

 

Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.

13 Main Sh, Norwalk.

 

 

l
I 1...

FRANK CHASEls ~ -- ' '
HEAVILY FIN‘ED

~—

~ vere Penalty on Reckless Drlvirig
Charge "

NEW HAVEN, April ‘28. ~—F'rank
Chase of Danbury was fined $100 and
costs on a charge of reckless automo-
bile driving. by‘iliidge R. 0. Simpson
in the Common Pleas court yesterday:
Chase was in collision on the Derby
turnpike on October 9, last with a
carriage driven by DariielIMooneyof
Derby. who had sevbral members of 1
his 1111111111 in the cuttings! with‘lIM‘

less Injured. 11111-9 line Is said to be
one ‘or 11111 heaviest ‘evel- unifies 111
the court for. Wallis” automobile

 

NEW STYLE STERLlNG
PLAYER PIANO
The M. Schoenberg PianoCo

104 Washington St.~
Established 1888

v;

 

 

 

 

di‘tlvm.

. .1"

s11 ’4

 

 

 

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