Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 1, 1915 · page 12

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16 80. MAIN 87..

 

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int-Is SOUTH ’ meme EVENING SENTINEIS

 

 

SATURDAY, nay 1,1913

 

 

ASPRlNGIIIYI.‘

When stroll past shady
bowels, you; and shrubs
and smiling flowers; when

ging fruit; when you
taste of luscious berries, view
a tree of ruddy cherries or a
thriving garden growrng Just
to suit—be it in or out of
season—if you’d Imow the
truthful reason, ’tis because
they've had our WIZARD
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
gets results without that
muss; ’11 please you more
than anything you' ve tried.

THE
FE‘RRIS COAiL
COMPANY.

Hayes
NEW CITY

MARKET.
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street

 

 

 

Typewriter

Paper

8% x 1 r 500
65c Sheets

3 BLEEMIEBROS;

11111111111
Block

8V1x13
75c

 

64VN°E‘.':.’2‘€‘“‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

We Are Ready

With our new Aiito V1111. We
can move you anywhere slid
quickly.

ANDREW TAYLIIR

Livery and Trucking
3 Phone DarienConn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.17th 5'
With 2 airs oi
Pants $10

GOTInglEB

11 No. Main St. Bo. Nam-Ila
07—610412II. , .

 

 

-._-—_........__ ~———.———— *

Artificial Teeth

in the practice of dentistry a per-
son should have a certain amount of
mechanical ability. Everyone is not
endowed with this talent, and no mat‘
ter how hard he tries to develop it, he
cannot excel the one who is.possesed

~ of it by birth. My success in the making

or artificial teeth is due largely to
this talent, combined with a wide ex-
perience with peculiar and ill-shaBed
mouths. If your plate iS‘troubling you
by dropping, or makes your mouth
sore, dome in And let rne see what the
trouble is. Consultation free.

1VIII: J. ll. Mallory

SO. NORWALK.
HOURS: 9 A. M. to‘5 P. M.’
Tuesday and Thursday Even
ings, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays bs

appointment only.

 

 

 

 

smr4nAr4wAIsr

SPECIALS -
B res-e V?

 

 

The Hatch 5 Ba’ iley Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles

Mill Work ' :

all youhave-— ’ SW“! Nomi"! Com

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.
The kind of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
.you ’rc going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different grades. Let’s talk it over a'nyway—we ’ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-

ever by calling- The "aICh & Bailey C0.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Special Prices For Saturday

Best Sperry and Barnes’ Hams .......... . ..... .

Best Bacon

Small California Hams ..

Small Fresh Shoulders .. ................... . . . . ..

Fresh Hams .. . . . . . .. .
New Corned Pork ............................... 16c
Pigs’ Knuckles .......... . .............. to bee
Saur Kraut........ ........ ......... .....Iocqt.
Native Chickens and Fowls.

Home Dressed Veal from ........................ 14c up
Genuine Spring Lamb .......................... 24c
Best Heavy Beef from ....... ............. '. 14c up
Oleomargarine .... ........................ 18c, 20c, 25c
Gold Medal Butter...
Strictly Fresh Eggs ......................... .
Everything' 1n Fruit and Fresh Vegetables.

In lbs (orned Beef Plate

Charnok s Market

Free Delivery. Phone 583-2.

 

 

Beers Meal & Provision Co.

6 North Main St, So. Norwalk. :3 Main St.. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

E "1. .. g .
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. . 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.

' : liossip- About Eye-testing

DEATHS A-ND ‘FUNERALS.

Death of John Klngi
Get your eyes tested properly only Join! King. colored. a Civil War vet-
by a real Eye Doctor and graduate eran, died at the Soldiers' “101119.

 

=...—..: I

unison

MGMHIII

(Continued from first Page.)

 

The assemblage of over one hun-
dred couples present entered into" the
festivities in such a hearty manner
that the dance became more like a
reunion of a big family than a public
reception. The De Luxe orchestra,
J. W. Steegmulier, director, lurnished
the dancing music. and came in for
unstinted praise for’ the excellence or
it. Every dance on the program was
rendered, some as many as six times.
The Paul Jones number in the first
part, danced to one-step time, proved
to be the most enjoyable one of the
evening.

The hall was tastefully decorated
with the national colors and neatly
entwined in the center was the K.
of C. flag.

The electric lamps were covered to
form huge lilies of white and gold,
the Knights of Columbus colors. Each
member of the committee wore a
small silk flag in the lapel of the
coat. ”PM;

Many out of town guests were pre-
sent from New Haven,
Bridgeport,
N. J.

The succhss of the reception was
due the energetic efforts of the com-
mittee of arrangements, the chairman
of which was William P. Ward, who
has acted In this capacity on the two
previous affairs, and consisted of:

General Committee—William P.
Ward, chairman; A. E. Rose, secre-
ltnry; Wm Howard, treasurer: J. F.
,McMahon, D. W. Iiarford, M E. Dowd,
Edward J. Dutfy, V. J. Camurotta.
Daniel Hogan, Edward J. Quinlan, M.
J. Riordan. C. A. McNamara, E. J.
IHayes, Hugh Campbell, Jr., John Led'
with, D. F. Tommy and William F.
iTnnlmany.
‘, Reception CommitteefiG. K., C. A.
‘McNamara, chairman; E J. Finnegan,
.I. J. Cuneo W. H. McMahon, Peter
1“ Burns, Dr. W. J. Tracey. J. J. Lin:-
weiler, M. J lloward and Dr. D. E.
Sulllian. '

Floor Committee—G. K. Albert E.
lRose, chairman; Stephen leutte, Dr.
iJ. A. O'Connor, J V. McGlnn, William
J. Skldd. 1.. A, Conncally. Edward J.
1Dulfy, Thomas lloran and John Dor»
sey.

James Sheehah was in chargeof the
‘refreshments, assisted by M. E. Dowd
'Imd M. J Cnrew. John Henry sold
’llckets tit the door.

Among" lbosé' attending, the repre-
sentative of the Srnfinel noted:

an and Mulf. ,1: r. McMahon, Mr
and Mrs. A. F Rose. Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Harford, Mr and Mrs. William P.
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McEIroy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes. Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Tammany. Mr. and

Stamford and Orange,

 

1
l
1
|

' Mrs. John J. Cavanangh, Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Conneally, Mr". and Mrs. C. A.
McNamara.1Mr. and Mrs: James L.
O'Brien: Mr. and Mrs. D P. Toomey,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flint, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. P-
J. Hangb. 1111:1111 Mrs. W. Rielley,

 

Meriden, ‘

’ Brand’s.

 

119 Washington Street. ‘

Optician—end your written prescrip-
tion filled at Brand' s as so many Nor.
walkers do!

Don't go out of town. but get a

get a prescription from ancye doctor.
because you don’t have to have your
eyes tested only once if you break
your glasses, or lose your glasses.

Chas. .. Brand '
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
138 Washington St.’So So.meallt.

AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, MAY 7, X915
‘ 10:30 A. M. AT «
NYARY’S HOT-EC. YARDS
Connecticut and Taylor Avenues
. ' South Norwalk Conn
r.soHORSES‘ AND MARES
tin pairs and singles, varying weight
from 900 to 1,600 pounds. They have
been used in South Nor-walk and vi-
cinity and are suitable for any pur-
pose.

with calves by their sides.

All horses must be as represented,
or money refunded.

’i‘rpcks and moving vans, bottom
dumpers, '45 sets double and single
harness, farm and express wagons,
buggies and surreys, depot wagons. 30-
48 quart milk cans, and lots .of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Consignments Soliclted.

Trial allowed on all Horses Warranted

SALE RAIN OR SHINE

OlhceI; Alex Benjamin, yesterday of-
ternoon, acting upon several tale-l

 

‘thejpollcs and she tacit him in charge.

1Noroton, this morning. The deceased Mr. and Mrs. John Device, Jr.. Mr.

‘ FIVE NEWS-MILCH cows '

{was a resident oi Norwalh and had and Ire. John J. blew-nan. the Misses

been employed at the beGrand Betta
residence. on the Green before infirm-

recommend of an Eye doctor n'om itles attendant upon old age prevented
You Will save money it you'

him from further working. King was

Funeral of Michael Elliott.
(Bridgeport Farmer.) '

held yesterday morning from the.
residence of his daughter, Mrs Harry
Allen, 1416 Main street, at 9 ocloek,-
and a half hour later from St. Au-
gustine's Church, where a high mass
of requiem was oilered for the re-
pose of his soul by Rev Patrick
O'Rellly. Many sorrowing friends and‘
relatives were present. After the
mains Mae Flaherty, Mr. Elliott's

The choir sang the responses.

ful.
Eugen. Harry Morrjssey,
Seery, William Corbett. Burial was
in .St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs.
Frani? S.“Strntton, of Haviland street,
this city, is a daughier of the late"
Mr. Elliott.

. :__...‘..,_._.._ .__...__.

MISS GILMORE ENTERTAINS.

 

 

1 Gave a Whlat Party to 'l'we'nty of Her

I 'FI-lenda This Week.

' Miss May Gilmore of 'Burrltt avenue,
gave a most delightful whlst party to
twenty of her friends. Whlst was the
feature of the etching. ‘

enjoyed. Later a delicious collation-
l was sérved. The prize winners were
Mrs. Clifford Oarglll and Kenneth
Tolles. All departed at a late hour
- proclaiming Miss Gilmore e‘. charming
hostess. ,
Those in attendance were: Mr. and

Tolles, Kenneth 'l‘olles, Morris Hatch-

“9:111:11, Miss Bessie Gilmore, Herbertj
. young man’s mother was notified by? Whose, James Gilmore and Mn. Stiles avenue. Inquire of Carl Beneath

Lowrance;

a Jnember of Company .1. 29th C, V. l7

grand-daughter, sang "Face 'to Face. ":1
The:
floral tributes were many and beauti-A
The pail bearers were Richard.
Patrick .‘

we].

IVera Hanlon. Martha Buckley, Helen
Murphy, Helen O'Brien. Lucltte Col-
lins. Mary Riordan, Myrtle Sculley,
Madeline Magnet. Agnes Lynch, Julia
McGiun, Monica Ryan, Josephine
Lynch, Kathleen Reid, Anna Connolly,

1 Mary Cassidy, Marlon"Hayes.v-mlha
The funeral of Michael Elliott was;

Hayes. Edna Howard, Flora Kelly.
Frances O'Neil ,oi Granger ‘ Gladys
Sims, orEast Orange.“ Amongnthe
gentlemen were: Fred Buckley, John
Dorsey, Frederick.Dorsey, Dr. J. A.
O'Connor, Dr. if. A. Tanner, Maurice
Bovine, Edward R'yle. Edward Splan,
Patrick Dnrrrigh; John Farrell. John
Shéeban, Hugh Campbell, Jr., Thomas

Dr. Frank Kelly, M. J. -Riordan, E.
Wheeler, M. Aubery, oi NewHaven;
E. J. Quinlan-and William ,‘Howard.

 

who was run over, Thursday after-
‘noon by an automobile, is improving.

Attorney and Mrs. John J. Cuneo,
of this city, are visiting today in New
iYork city.

 

l

 

———-—.. ..—_a_....

OUR "JITNEY" OFFER—THIS AND
. 6 CENTS.

; Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,

lenclose with five cents to Foley £00.,

Chicago Ill. writing your name... and

address clearly. You will receive. in re-

turn a trial package containing Foley' s

' i d, for con be,
After cards' music and dancing was Honey and Tar Compoun g

“colds, and croup. Foley' 3- Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartlc Tablets.

 

 

 

 

 

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
m .

1...:

F011 SALE—NERY REASONABLE.I

 

IBaby ducks. 2 weeks old. White Pe- ‘
kin and Indian Runners. Make very .
phone calls to police headquarters. Mrs A. D Keyworth. Mr. and Mrs. 11119 layers. Mrs: Handley, 30 Myrtk;
took a young man into custody” who Clifford Carglll, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. street. Phone 1219-5
’ had bcén noting decidedly “queer" in
Vibe vicinity of Taylor avenue.

1:11 It

 

. 1.313!

Horas, M. E; Dowd, J.- P. Shoeban, .
"William J. MCI-lush, John V. McGinn,

.Tohn Skidd.“of Felrtield avenue,A

to semi-arose c Woodman .

mm...

 

7

We keep the key.

 

TRISTRAM 8:“ HYATT

GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

——;- A 750 Savings Bank

Do you want to save money?

Do you want to provide for future needs?

Do you. want to put away money for shopping expenses?

Do you want to save money to be placedln Bank?

Here is an excellent opportunity for you to accomplish your purpose.

These banks will encourage thrift. They will in time make you many dollars richer.

Although the regular price of these Banks or little Safes has always been 75c, yet we sell them at
25¢ each because the understanding is that the Banks are to be opened only in Trietram a Hyatt'a store.

You pay us 25c. We give you one oflthe Banks. You take it home and begin to save money.When yOu
desire the Bank to be opened. y0u brine It to us. We will open It, hand you the money, and you Just do what.
you like with your savinks. That is your affair. ' , ,I

The Banks are brand new and beautqu little safes, made of the finest steel, superbly finished in oxi-
dtzed copper, and. titted with a device to prevent money from being improperly extracted.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NORWALK

FOI' 25c

An Inexpensive Investment that will pay
big Dividends In Money. It will help you save

 
 

W‘Wflf‘r

“1‘? I

 

U. A. M.. EX-COUNCILLORS
MEET.

 

George L. Pelham. .of Bridgeport,
Chosen President.

The annual election of officers was
held last night at the meeting of the
Ex-Councillors of Fiilrlield County.
The business session was held in the
Order of American Mechanics Hall,
on Washington street. Routine mat-
lers, also were considered. It was de-
cided to hold the next meeting, some
time during this month, in Shelton,
('onn. No date for this has been set.
The officers elected lust.;evenlng fol-
low:

President—George
iiridgepoxt.

Vice- President—«W. l1. Gray, Bridge-
porL

Secretary-41‘. I.W McEWen,
ford.

Treasurer-~Willinm Merriam. Soutif
Norwslk.

lloor Keeper—E. L. Roberts, South
Norwalk.

.l.. Pellnm,

Slflnr

BUCKINGHAM POST COMMITTEES.

At’the regular meeting of Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. R., held last evening,
the following committees were up-

Memorlal Day observdnce:

termaster George W. Raymond.

0n invitations. Commander C. A.
Franks. . -

,On automobiles, Senior V’lceCom
mander Thomas Bradley.

011 music, Quartermaster George W.
Raymond.

0n flags, Surgeon George 1. Burton.

it was voted to invite the Boy
Scouts to assist and take part in the
ceremonies of the day, further ar-
rangements concerning which will be
announced later. 1‘ ,

 

NOBWALK co‘unr, CAses.

Frank Richardson, colored, was al-
lowed to go free in court this morn-
lng on the charge of assault and
drunkenness on payment of actual
costs.whlcb amounted to $1.80. lie
was arrested three weeks ago on com-
plaint of his wife.

William Jennings had his case con.
tinued indefinitely. He was up on the
charge of intoxication.

 

._._-.—-

 

-

LADIES?" 111111111111.

IIATS '-- 50c

JACOBY’S’

 

 

l

 

Don’t Forget

 

 

 

 

31 $1111 Main Street
So Norwalk

 

 

 

 

~——-—

NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO ' ‘

LTheMSonoenbergPianoCo;
' to; Washington St.

 

Established!“ ’.
i, .

polnted to make, arrangements for "

On purchasing potted plants, Quar-

 

 

J Ust received a new
shipment of spring coats

Which will be sold at very
attractive low. prices

 
 
 
 
 

\ u

Greal llcducliOns 111
Tailor Made Suits

Charge accounts opened with
reputable families

«W

WAIT FOR NG ONE

 

NORWALK. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12.

TIIE ’SIIIIW THAT’S» DIFFERENT

Presents More w1111 Animal Acti than all other-shows combined.’
mama. NONEASNEW. .mwnu ASMANVNOVELIIES.

SPECIAL cheap and Convenient EXCURSIONS on 1111' Railroads.

TIE IMESI SIG. Ill“ "ELVIS“ you IIIIS SEAS“
' Two PM my. Rain or Shine

noIrr IIss TllE 11111111 mm 111111: 11 l0130 1.11. 1

AND THE are FREE EXHIBITIONS ' i
(At the Show Grounds Immediately after the Parade. 1‘

' ONLY REAL CIRCUS \COMING. ' '
Show Grounds on Horton St, between Fair Avenue and
Iibdsberry Street, Norwaiir.

_
. A.

1111: SUMMER NUMBER
THE FASHION BOOK

illustrating the Celebrated

' Pictorial Review Patterns
NOW ON SALE.
Just a. time for Summer Sewing
THE FASHION some

For Summer
more complete. more;

 

 

m‘

 

 

2 appears

artistic than ever betore.~

All the really AUTHORI'I‘A-
TIVE ST‘fIES ale exquisitely
\illustraied—

MANY PAGES IN COLORS. .

Dame Fashion has made a

v. If you
/
0811'

 
 

complete l'WOIIJlIOD.
want the very latcst fashions;
combined with chic‘ rml style,
you must have r. cc; ;of ' .1
THE FASHlON ISOOK

For Summer '
and then use PICTORIAI. RF‘

VI E‘vV PATTERNS. ’

I

.k'llFth
Emma:

In: net-Inn 111th mp4: 111w roar

“~ ' JUNE PATTERNS

NowOn Sale ‘

James Donnelly

 

 

 

 

 

 

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