Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 1, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

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I

 

.M

mesh.

LAD as' Housasasssas
AND waAPpaaa. :2 1

' soc. amazes
BUNG our arms;

3962581111
91111111321115 Kenyans
At 25:. '»
E Special Value at

E. K. Banks

IEAHAcxr-m HOTEL BLOCK.
3 aoprnwoawauc .«2

 

(
l

‘DEVELOPI‘NG AND PRINT-
ING.

The best work that can be had,
done at the Stemmerman Labor-
atories where all the work is lin~
ishei‘tl for the leading Kodak
Stores of New York City. 'Try

us once and you will be con-
viper-d.

DONNELlYS

. KODAK STORE.
1‘1. SOUTH MAIN STREET.

1

i

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

..r—-——-

Fbr Norvtalk and vicinity; Geaeraia
1y f‘alr tonight and Wednesday.

Pleasant weather prevails this morn-
ingo‘in the northern districts east of
the I-‘Roelty mountains. A disturbance
which is central near Pensacola, Flor-
idafi is causing unsettled, ahowery
weather on the Gulf and‘South Atlantic
coa ii.‘ The "front edge of the rain
awards as far north as Virginia.‘ Sea»

 

so e temperatures prevail general-
lyid 1 ll dlhlfict‘sk ' .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
2 " TODAY.‘
Temperature: - Low, 61; high,
74. Clear, ,
Ralph- Leary, Of Railroad avenue.

was a visitor, yesterday, in Stamerd.

Judge" William F. Tammany, today,
is 1111911011111 New York city, 2

 

Francis Gallagher and Miss Hazel
Wilson colored an antics yesterday at

 
 
 

 

 
 

-. ..-1_.
sanctioned trgn.
Bartram and Spring.

1 Mr. “Fill Mrs. Frank Avery, of Cove
avenue.5 lode." are quietly celebrating
their "‘13. Ewedding anniversary.

5'—

 

Building InépectOr Clarence l. Finch
and thingy, spent” Sunday- .1111 yesten'
day with relatives in New Haven.

"9

Miss Anlc MoHugh spent the week~
end in New Haven and attended the

 

(1111111112111 Whom Hall-18nd gYale-E

Princeton same.;iaSierdoi’e:.~r . .

":nscslvss Oer-tVIOLlN.
Mrs. A. Engei, of 10 Stuyvesant ave-E
nue,.fBroolllyn,. has been presented
with the old violin of H. Bulkley.

John Toothill, of Bridgeport. was en-
tertglaed over "the" holiday at the‘ bomol
of his son, Officer John, Toothlll, of
Monroe street.

—-———-F- A

This moi-hing, from the building de-
partment, the Heating & Plumbing
Company received a permit for the iii-’E
stalling of plumbing in the home of
James A. Stillman, on 56 Cove avenue.

 

John '11. Light of this city, former
attorney general, yesterday made the
principal' address at the memorial
servicm held in Canaan under the
‘ auspicedof the G. A. R. of that place.
The exercises were decidedly inter-
eating, and the local man's address
met with much approval.

 

' Mrs. Oha’ries Cornell, Mr. and Mrs.
William '"Leary and daughter, Dorothy,.E
of Néw Brunswick. 'N. J. motored to
this city Saturday and spent the
holidays with Mrs. Cornell’s sister and
Mrs. Leary's aunt, Mrs. Emma L.
Saunders of Grove street.
L—soulnss economist-BAKERY
22 North Main street
Formerly owned by Mrs. Owens.
Soups, Soft shell Grabs; Steaks, ml
Salads. Sandwiches. Vegetables. Do-
Berta. Anything desired served. Open
alum.

 

 

 

rm
7 o.

W

”WMTIONAL GENERAL 5”,
FERENC;

’iiAnrmnD 0 WE“

a».

. fifty- ninth unusl meeting of the Gen-

eral couture-ice of 111(0th
Churches of Connecticut and the 206th
of the Gerrard Association of Canned

tlcul. opened today at the Center "

Church House;

The following oflleers were elected
for the coming year: Moderator—The
Rev. Dr. Edward Packard, Stratiford:
Scribe. the Rev. Dr. John B. Vporbees,
Hartford; Assistant Scribe, the Rev.
Theodore B. Lalhrop,l-Branford.

The Rev. Dr.. Rockwell H. Potter'
made reference to the absence of the
Rev. Joel S. Ives. Of Meriden, for many
years the registrar and treasurer and
moved that Dr. Packard be requested
to convey to Ml: lves the sympathy Oi
the association in his illness and its
appreciation of his long services. Fol-
lowing the election of the officers, Dr.
Watson L Phillips, retiring moderat-
or, delivered his address. The meet-

Eing will continue’tomorrow.

FIRE AT THE KNOB.

There was a slight lire at the Knob,

yesterday afternoon, and this furnish
ed additional excitement for the peo-
ple there. The private bathhouse of

A.‘R Malkin, of Norwalk in some
manner caught lire... and Janitor

THE SOUTE NORWALK EV

Will
3&5th

(W m First Mi

in splendid. fashion an elaborate mem-
orlal who. At‘il o’clock, under the
direction of .Mu'shal.c. A. Hansehildt,
an interesting "parade was formed.
Those in the line of march were: A
platoon of downtown police Onicers
1follov11ed by the crack Rowayton [rum
Corps, with H. L. Rewiand in charge, I
which discoursed fine music: a detail

=~.e‘i. i:—

‘.

 

thoroughly the added' attractions;_
The American Band. during the at-

 

"rem the Sixth Company, Coast Artil-
law, under the command of Captain.
Albert Mossman: members of Wash-‘
inugton "Camp, Pktriotic Order Of the?
Sons of America, Jesse Brundageh
commanding: Scoutmapter DOuglas.
Nash and a detachment of Boy Scouts
and United Spanish War Veterans, Of
lWilliam McKinley Camp, NO. 9, under rE
the escort of William B. Richards,
command-er. The old veterans were
under the command of (‘hrislianj
ESwartz. "

i

Marshal Hauschildt was as-
sisted by Scouts Joel and Caltaneo in
his work. . .

The parade covered the pilncipal
streets Of the downtown section,l

 

ternoo nand evening, rendered a
:inost interesting concert program.
The dance hall, in charge of Miss
Gwynne Richards and Law rence Bar-
retto, was crowded to its capacity
E'G1ace Brothers’ orchestra furnished
excellent dance music. and Miss Rich-
aids and Mr. Banetto charmed with
‘unusually clever and graceful exhibi-
tion dances. -

John E. Kennedy, in charge of the
cuisine at the Casino, made a big hit
yeste1da1. Mr Kennedy’s Memorial
Day menu set a pace ,and patrons of
the park will hereafter during the

i summer expect much from this impor-

tant branch of the park's amuse-

1llanlS

"1
Charles H. Marty was busy getfinglgraves of the departed centrades be; The roll" coaster,- new circle

;out the 100 feet of fire hose and buckfi lug decorated in the E3“ Norw‘lknging, parousal and childrens play-

ets, to extinguish the blaze. The dam-
age was small

 

—__..

e CHAMBER ARROWS TEAM LOSES

TWO GAMES.

and Pine island cemeteries.

E Exerlises welo held at the Soldiers‘ ,
iMonumem, on No1lh Main street. AnI
appropiiatc and very interesting ad".
dress, befitting the day'1 senices wasl

giound came in for the warm praise
and appieciatlou lh y deserve.

 

East Norwalk Yacht Club.
No special program was followed

After administering defeats to theimade from the slabso of the (‘Onsre '0," a, the 121151 Nomalk “mm Hpb

Xorwalks Sunday aflernoon the
Chamber Arrows nine, of New Yorlc

(ity were treated to defeats in the"

two game played yesterday The

Y‘oats, of Bridgeport, took their moss-I lillckinghiilfi m a, 5-: 11.. dmyl

lire in the morning 1 to 0, and the

.New (‘anaans trimmed them in lhelox‘enshp ‘ill‘égra

latternoon by the score of 4 to 0

 

I-XTRlA SESSION OF CONGRESS IN
OCTOBER.

WASHINGTON, June 1-—-Senator

Kern, the Democratic oilor leader, to

lgalional church. by the Rt“. W.

E’l‘homas, of Rowayton

 

 

‘52"‘1

g Buckingham Po

Iconimemowfi “Will 13%,,” QU,‘
Th Iuro
lusually large turn-Out Of the members,
lwho assembled at the post rooms in!
the morning. The parade was forni-
ed at ll o‘clock and with a number
,0! automobiles in line proceeded in;

E51. Pauls cemetery, where theE

 

‘ yesterday

A social time was held
lot the quarters on fleaylow avenue
,Eduring the day, ‘open house”"belng
in force. " [l

1- - .,,.

11181011111011 "
111 m Willi elicits

(Continued from.l1‘irsl. Page)

 

 

day discussed an extra session oLCou- ,xmws of the vetdrans were deco- year 0111 comm] 31;) has been may!

grass in October. with President Wil-
son.

The president said afterward that
the proposal was under consideration.
but he had coins to no conclusion.
L... 1 ..

LISBON REPORTED” QUIET.
WASHIN'I‘GON, June 1. —Lisbo"n

 

‘ gtwins reperted 1111M today by Americana

 

Minister ‘Blrcb: :at L'lsb‘oli.1 He cabled
1111-11 fiéfidént' Alli‘la'ga 91 resignation
was read to 11. Mint session of Con-
gress yesterday, and accepted. and
thaLTheOphlle Braga was elected.

 

AUSTRIAN AEROPLANE OVER
SOUTHERN ITALY.

ROME, June 1, via Paris. 4: 3 p.111.-
Austrlan aeroplanes have flown over
Bari and Brindlsl, seaports on the Ad-
riatic in Southern Italy. They threw
bombs which killed‘ one person and
wounded two others. "

~—-—————'—-——-— 1

"Bad teeth impair health to such an
extent that they sliOrte‘n' Ones life. Dr.
J. H. Mallory with his professional;
advice, perfect equipment and sklliul
work will put the 'teeth into sound
condition and add to your. life. His Of-
llce is at 16 SoullrMalnstreet.

 

NOAH'S LUCK.
When Noah built the ark he said tO'
Japhet with a sigh:

"We ll all be very thankful when its
finished. by and by. ‘
The troubles we are having are im-

mense, I must agree,
But small compared to what we'll find
in ages yet to be.

The neighbors who are scofllng are

not called on for the cash;
There's no use getting" angry and de-
nouncing us as rash.
We do not have to face the disposi-
tions grim and sour
Where counselors engage in illibus
tering by the hour. .
And when at last we get this noble
craft of ours afloat.

'We won’t fear being bothered by a

diplomatic note.
Or find when we've departed scarce
a half a league from land
That. we’ ve got to stop the journey
and be searched for contraband.
~Washington Star.

 

"He's a pretty fair attorney, isn't
he,”

"Fair. He‘s a wonder. Why.
that" man single‘banded has acquit-
ted our most notorious criminal
three times for exactly similar
crimes.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

 

Her Pinning—"11'. imperative
that you so south for the winter."

 

 

\nn Potion—“net’s all attic

:rnted. in turn Riverside and Nor-
'walk cemeteries were ylsite‘d and
Ellowels placed on the graves. The W. i
ill. C. of Buckingham Pool, provided
in line collation and in the afternoonl
the delegation of, veterans were tak- E
en lo Wilton. wheradappropriate cxer~lE
léises were held.

 
 
 
 

l
I

nier sea

1"""1 Con . H
try club open-

aon at the Norfl‘hl2 1
Ied more auspl 1’7 'tbail it did yes-

.terday. Decoratl‘tllirll y marks the of-1
llclnl comnenoemofl of summer ac-E

tlvltlee arid an uniiwally large num-

ber of members were present eds par r-1l
ilclpaie in- "the occasion. it was early}
that they ‘liegan t}assemble and the
numbers were inc oiled every little.
'while throughout the (lily. The lennls'
Etournament was nut held, although
'seven teams in doubles were made up
and competed in an informal tourna-E"
merit. Chester Benedict and HarryE
Lane was the winning cofiblnation, S. 1
WV. Hoyt, 51' and Dr; William L. Weed,l
the two experts Of the club at roqueJ
had a largil gdlléry' of Spectators foi~
Elowing their play iii hii exhibition clin-
test.

1 The evening brought ii ""atilll"‘i,11rg"ei‘l

crowd. which numbered around one

hundred and fifty and dancing was the,
chief entertainment indulged in, spot-i
del's orchestra was present and pleas-
l ed with 'a "line musical program. Stew-
ard Millard. 3wlth‘bis" corps of seals
tants, was kept busy in the cull-
nary department. Bathing held attrac- [
tion for a large assemblage Of‘ 'uets. ""1

l

a

 

Hungarian Observance.

An interesting parade, in honor of
Memorial Day, was held yesterday
morning by the united members of
the-Rakoczy Club and the St. Lauflis-
laus cadets. The parade started
from Lexington avenue with a large
number in line and after covering the
center streets of South Norwalk, dis
banded at Quittner's Hall, where a
social time followed. '

 

Court Laurel Club.

"Open house” was observed all day
at Court Laurel Club on Pine Point,
Bell "island, yesterday. A pleasant so-
cial time was enjoyed during the
day, and in the evening there was
muslb' 1and dancing.

——

be" Island Club.

Summer residents of the "island and
Norwalkers united in making Mem-
orlal Day In interestlnr as at the
Bell Island Club yesterday. Thu-ugli-
out the day a pleasing social time was
amber of

and the

 

 

eretl It was hidden' in the secret pla-
cos of several colored families homes
in South Norw.alk Miss ‘Steel" it
seems boasts of a previous jail record,
and possesses several alias .; .

Howard Bogarddls. arrested Satur-
day to; dmnltennwa yesterday morn-
ing was sentenc‘éli it Mosul days by
Judge Keogh.

Arthur Campbell-Onearm man. who

was arrested calllE’ell‘tiltrbrsscn of

peace and drummers. man sentenced _

to thirtyldayl on each count. yester-
day morning by Judge-Keogh“ stn-
tence was suspendedonreach charge.
The police, last night, were notified'
that beer was being sold in Arlen Hall
during the course of a dame ran by
the Rakocz Socletyl. of this city and
Bridgeport omcer Frank V. Raymond
investigatedand the committee in

charge of the affair took..all the ln- " .
17 White Bridge. 8. W to Long" Island

toxicants out of the hall and promised
faithfully to sell nothing but plain sO-.
da water the remainder of the evening.

 

--ro reassess" you... HEAL:
The: kidneys are, .ihe great, 41°“)!

ipremversm. Rheumatism. gigantic}

come when headache, sore muscles,
'stilf Joints come when the kidneys
time out of order andtfail .io properly
!filter the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton
lup tired and diseased kidneys, banish
backache and stop sleep disturbing
bladerI troubles.
Sold everywhere.

__ _ . .

69 VIOLENT DEATHS lN "STATE.

NEW HAVEN, June 1.—4Deatlis due
to violence were 69. in" Connecticut
during the month Of May, according to
unofficial figures, as against 68 in
April. Fifty-one were accidental as
compared with I45 in April, 12 were
suicides as against 20 in the previous
month, and six were homicides, as
compared with three in April.

The greatest number of accidental
deaths was due to drowning, eleven
meeting death in that manner. Ten
persons were killed by automolles.

 

—-WOMEN .HavE TO owl-LE
in a. great —many Cases and try to
make those around them happy, while
they are racked with the pain of or-
ganic trouble. Few men realize how
common such heroism is. The remedy
for this condition ,ls 1Lydia. E. Plnk~

ham’s Vegetable Compound—a 'sim-'

ple remedy madef rom rots and herbs,
which for forty years has been over-
coming the most obstinate ills of wo-
also. Every woman suffering from'fe-
male ills owes it to herself and family
to give it a fair trial.‘
AUTO l-IITEI CARRIAGE;
will).
ISANBURY. ms l.--Mlss Bessie
Well of lildgobnrg. and In. I. ll.
laym- m injured yesterday when
imminnnchbynaaw

 

TWO ' IN-

nir: albums

VEMALTEDENlLK

‘mo a___c'rl‘run:‘"la"“wa_r as coco"

‘ sis—Boulevard and Second St

ENING SENTINEL"

PACKAGE HOME

NNORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
o ,,
1:3 Cor. Main and Wall Sis.

21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg 5t.

24 Union Park '1
25 West Ave. and Berkley 8t. .
Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
Gas House (Private 33011)
West Ave. and Merwin St.
Harbor Ave. and Orchard at.
Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
West Ave. near Armory

Elm Crest and Bievens St.
Cross St. and Wilton Ave. "
Main and North Ave.

France St.

Main and Catherine Sis.

New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair St.
Chestnut near Summer St.

55 Main St. and Union» Ave.

62 On the Green.

63 East and Lincoln Aves;

61 East Ave. and Daskam Lane
Wn—u—h—u—

~l

31
32
33
34
36

8
41
42
43
52
53
54

SOUTH NOR“'ALK FIRE
ALARM BOXES
No.
12
13
ll
15
16
17
18

West st. opp. Franklin St. School
Concord Street, Opp. School
Cor. Ann and Main Streets

Cor. High St. and Bayvlew Ave.
Norwalk Iron Works Building
Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
High School, West Manila
2] Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sta.
23 Cor. Bouton‘ St find Ely Ave.
24 Cori Chestnul and Henry Ste.
25 Cor Monaco and Main Sis.
28 Lexington Ave and Au tin Sta.

”West and Elm Grove8 8%.

a Car. thlllngton 'i'tla mun Ste.
31 South Maln’ 8t. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station

34 Cor. Clay and ring Sta.
:5 Cor. llavlland and Water Sta
:7 Lockwood Mfg. CO.

4 Cor. Day and- Raymond so".
41 Cor. Fairfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Ave. and South St.

43 Woodward Ave. and‘Meadow St.
45 Cor. Burritt and Quintard Ave.
111 Reed 9t. and Putnam Ave.

7 Norwalk Hospital

8 Music Hall

iii Cor. Woodward and Lowndes Avo
a R & Ci Corset Co.. Ann St.

ill Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
52 Washington St. Bridge
St Norwalk Lock Cc". ' ‘
6 lioyt's Theatre "'

 

No.

12 when at... to N 1.. NH

'- H. R. R.

13 Hickory 1111111 and Bell Island

is Pine Point and Rollin Point

21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
8L ‘

22 Pennoyer "St. to Cross St.

23 Cross St. to Railroad

24. Railroad to Brookslde . ‘ ',

(4-1"

«.1

"er (West Side)" .
15 White Bridge north to Brookaldo
16 White Bridge 5. E. to Long Island
Sound ;.
Sound.
One smile "or ball at Odd times in

 

thus, 1 l or. local: four strokes of-
belmthus. 1:1 1v1,Iwate"r to be shut
off. A third or more alarms indicates

rsrloild fire. " "'1
I1 1. W1 ~

EAST iN‘OllWAle WIRE ALARM
" BOXES: will
4—4110! M001 (private). .
Telephone 170_ ,
Private boxes will only be pulled
for are on premiseswhere located.
A telephoneumesssge to Electric

p. m. and 8 a. m.. givinglocatlon of
lire, an alarm will be given from near-
est box.

Second alarms are only to be giv-
en by the chlefI or acting chief upon
his arrival at the fire

5—.Marvin Scipio] (private).
ZIZ—East Washington and Fort Sta.
zit—"Van zandt St. and Osborn’Ave.
zis—East Ave. "and Rowan St,
217-Winileld St, __
223—Fort and Charles Sta.

224-11131 Ave andiv‘itch St.
225-St. John SLI and Edlle Ave.
332—Seaview Ave and First St.

mid-Cove Ave and Fifth St.

337—Boulevard and Blackstone 8t.
(Tel)

341-_-Keyser St and Pine Hill Ave.
. (Tel)

eta—keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tel)

"Eel;

3Ii3—8hore Haven. (Tel.)
- Special Silinala. '
l—One blast at odd times, testing or
line open. "
l—ons' blast at s not, standard tlms.
l-l—Two' blasts," fire but. ‘
li-n—Twonty "No, "it s a. 111., no
1 school.
Il-ilo'l'wsaty-two. at 12: so p. in}. no
afternoon session of public

school.
tumult—'1'» blasts quietly calla
lilo entire dominant. _ 1'

 

BOWA‘Y'I‘ON FIRE MR“ EOXEB. ,

3"Cantral. " McKinley St. to Penney- '

dlcntes testing-1‘ two ltrolfel' of bell,-— 2

1111-9 headquarters, 36 Van Zant Streak ‘

Station (705). between the hours (if 6 .

WILLIAM 1l. MOORE
'Keolor'a‘pldg. 55 Washington St. 1-
Phenol 13054., ‘ '

morning-- session of public-

 

 

4mm ,-u

> ,’ «.

”mews-a

Hominy

Entrances on Main Street, Fairfieid Avenue and Gannon h.

 

Bridgeport. Conn.
Tuesday, June I, 1915.

Phoioplay 1.11.1

Reading a story is twice as enjoi able, after one has
seen it pictured b) a favoriteplayer.
.. lhis 1s a book week for folks

movies.

lime you any idea how many delightful photoplays
are constructed from stories ? Eight out of ten .is a
rtasonalilc tstimate, Generally the other two of the
ten have been written into books after scoring their suc-
cess as plays

Photoplay books are alitc with interest. ll’ltf‘t‘ is
attion in them. lhc\ have the touch 01" life and of lnv;e
things mmc suiith. Ill-3V (re the most- e—njoxalile, for
those who read 111 search of enjoyment. "

Some are illustrated ui h reproductions of scenes
from the pholoplays And low the cliaratitrs stand out
—.\lary I’itkford \laruueri e Clark, Beatriz Michlcna
Max li1r111a11.LOlita Robertson; all the stars of the: _

‘-"mO\i1 world! "’

When the plai has been seen and enjoy-ml when ac-
tion has been followed to its ean—thtn OllL can enjoy it
all 01 cr again in tin reading 0ft file book.

Pick from these the play you liked best.
and' see how enjoyable the sior) is—

who . enjoy the

1*; —~'..-‘
,1 ,.1

a ‘41-"f”‘" "y’.’ .4)er -‘

Then read _,

Salomy Jane's Kiev—Bret Harte.

The Clanaman—Dixon.

Mistress 1NelI—4Hazelton.

The Pit—Frank Norris.

Eternal City—Cains

Million Dollar Mysterye-MacGrath.

From the Valley of the Missing-—
White, -..

Tho Squaw Man—Favershoyn.

Circular suircau—Rinehaét. 2

Jack Chanty—Footner.

my of Hearts-Vance"

A Fool There Was—Browne.

The Typhoon—McConaushty.

nGlrl of the Golden West—Belusco.

’Eagle’a Mate—Chopin.
Master Key—Fleming Wilson.
Damon and Pythiaa—Terhune. '
The Christian—Cains.

Key to Yesterday-Buck.

Hearts and Maske—liacGrath..
One Wonderful Night—Tracy.
What Happened to Mary—Brown:
Dancer Trail—Curwood.
Morals of Marque—Locke.
Stop Thiefl—Moore.

Chip of the Flying U—Bower.
David Harum-—Westcott.

The Wornane'llerliune.'.~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

One price for any

...........

"And during this week—with each bookmafi auto—
graphcd‘reproduction Of the picture of a ' favorite actor

or
T.
or actrcSS. l

 

Main floor, rear.

The Rowland, Dry Goods Co.

 

 

ThsFORD SEDAN is high class-1n
Appearance and. appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you do-
,I sire in a family car. It carries five‘
1 ' ipasseage'ra comfortably. The. seats
are restful, and splendidly. upholr. .
tered with cloth of the highest
. quality in detail is economy. in
tent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows, Live. the qualifica-
tions of the close lmouslne m
inclement weather,‘ nd o'enty or
fresh air when ope‘fl.‘ 'Wlta' 'nign
. quality in. detail. .a . economy : . .‘m
lmaintenanco—n-lessdhanu a mile.

FORD SEDAN 3975:" I Con-pi.“
3750; Town Car'iobb;'rohringc-r
3491"); Baseball? “"40. ' All fully"
equipped, fob. Detroit. ' ‘ '

wall fin" ‘N

S. L Benedict

AGENT.
73 NORTH MAIN STREET

Buyers will share in profits 11'»
, sell at retail 300, 000 new Ford cars”
between August.1914, and August.
1915.

- .1

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

it You llafvc
Any Junk

 

 

"ReadyLMade" (213111.13 " "

"SELL - Will fit a dummy form,'b1_1t
IT TO S.‘ JAFFEE" not a manly form. Suits

made to order from

S Nailian

Custom Tailors Tel. 359-5.-
225-2217 E. Washington St,
Cleaning, Pressing and R6-
pairing Nearly Done.

Us», 0,,

F. S. LYON

Successor to Wm. Efiton.
Phone 499.
31 Fer-t Street." East Norwalh.

SuillgrYVFFEh Eye Irollllles ?

if. so. remember -I Have the only com-
plete Eye Testing Parlors in our city.
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and ,
lit the frames. All Work done in my
Modern Shop.

Daily 8: 30 to 6 p. in. Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday until 8 p. in.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Try An Advertisement .. :_
in The Evening Sentinel

 
 

9-1. 1 a 1.
ad; homer unsung lI,I

. .
Yul

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