Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 23, 1915 · page 11

 
 
 

a

I.

THURSDA¥, SEPT. 23, 19153

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

what like human beings—
they have their whims and
their bad days. And they
are sure to suffer with

with the proper food.

 

prefer—no solicitors.

THE
* FERRIS COALE
COMPANY

 

 

 

Vll'llllliGKE’ 8

Railroad Ave.

 

 

I-liay or Night

spacious and cos riding
Il'éiruobile will ta e out

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

and esign s at
00. $10. 00 and
$_1_2___. 50

l.

 

 

indigestion if not supplied\E

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W» W'-
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING PRICES 0N

PRlME BEEF

FRESH PdRK LOJNS AND snoutoess

NATIVE VEAL

 

SWIFT'S BROOKFiELD EGGS AND BUTTER.
FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS.
NATIVE MELONS AND PEACHES.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Hatch 5 Baile C 1111111111111111111111 I
WW I y 0.. WAR [0AA DISCUSSION TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
3 For Better Walls, Ce lings and artitionsE ’ sumo BLDG. r1111 1. GOO Rw’
. __ . Supplantlno lath, plaster. steel and wood , 3 . EADING DRY D8 STORE N0 ALB
. » “21y repair, refinish, remodel or build in the old way“ Anglo-French MSW Ill 60" A' ‘ _“‘
w en you can get better results with BEAVER BOARD WI so" “It
lfference (the genuine) at the same cost or less? 5 $98 For F m
Quickly applied without dirt or litter. m- 1’ Beat B
Heat, cold, sound and fire retarding to , "' II . COD wrapper Blankets’for DMSll’lg Robes “y:
Do you know that most ‘ W’P'i'lflo desree- . U S E S NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-—Tl:e six '“ .
“‘1 dealers have only one Unexeelled painting our-face. A232: members of the joint Anglol‘rench 11- They are warm, light
, , No priming coat needed. nancial commi i ‘ d day ' ‘ ' ' eac
for e ch _ H , so on continue to w I“ andols .
{ In haalf dstle “3;“. Money saved in decoratina. omes Remodeling 33$ their deliberations over the proposed “sue; be-UPCHOTllyglenlf
. ; y a ozen ins 1n Unaffected by change. in humidity. Offices Bungalows 1-31" big credit loan to Great Britain and exce cc, lngmade Ohm”
all—and can therefore Surface-sealed and sized by exclusive 5‘0“?” Theatres g France in the 11°95 0’ 0011“ng ”“5 tary comm treated m a new all e S
Md you only, the one proceu. Back of board as well Churches Porches l3. “‘99“ their conversations WM Amer- way.
kind of coal that happens as "Wt ”“0“ ed' Clubs Store Windows“ lean “name“ and 0’ being able ” I '
to be “on tap" when your 3?! Selected WM“ spruce fibre all through. Garages R'estaurantg .: announce not later than Saturday that You may choose rich 0!‘ They give wfml
order is filled’ Sanitary. ‘- Atti Led l l the loan would be floated. dainty colorin comfort at a CottOn
' 5 Fibre chemically treated for rigidity, cs ge lalls 4. The celerity with which negotiations as. price. Full sized
h Do ya? know that we 3”“th and durability. l hagyprhczedid toward l1113‘s goaltapsmr- . h Repeated visits to the Beacon Blankets at m
ave Sixteen separate et our estimate before oin ahead w' en 3 en 0 ac 6 yes er ay‘ I I 1‘
bins (16 count ’err‘i) for g g , 1th any work. With the commission meeting in con undry do “at Imp” the ap- $ ”I $2IOOI $125,
coal alone and can en The HaTCh & Balley CO. In!“lous 5955”“ from 108- In “Nearly penance 0‘ B E A CO N $150, $3IOOI $4I°OI
u {1' , . g South Norwalk, Com Etoday, and with their American asso- lb BLANKETS. They arena. Bea C ob a»
era y 0 er a cho1ce of We are near~just as far as the nearest letter box or tele hone. EITI' clates declining to comment on the ll I k bl d con rl
several kinds? . .. , , . 3 . p I situation, Wall Stree‘ fell to theoriz-l s "n a e an Ia“ €010“ B] k

This is a very great a d- 1 ing as to whether there had been 1:1 Extensive and beautiful an cm

L vantage to the coal con- bitch in negotiations, and, 11' 50, upon new stocks are now on displa In many designs .

3 what points. . y - 1n
sumer, as "'3.” heater 01’ Th B , ' ' l At the conclusion ot'the fourteen: at this store. pmk or blue, that
range m... emu. e eers ea i‘OVlSIOIl 0. mm .3.: PM“ the kid- *
the same coal With best 1 NORWALK DARIEN so. NORWALK Emlllmisgioners sought restwithoutamE ‘1‘“ and keep them
results. They are some— t.. Phones—881 Norwalk; 1180 South Norwalk. Free Deliver inm'mng “new” their dehber‘m‘ms warm" 75c—$I'°°‘

y would be continued today. Word was ———— 1..-

 

 

 

 

 

 

srnt down that there was nothingE__—__
I"\\llaie\ er to be said in their behalf on “fl’WW ‘I' '
Euny of the somewhat disturbing re-

. W. 1111311111111 1111
" 111 111111 1111111111

E For the first time since the nego—E

Elbe same attractive plane‘ as certain.
,hlgil class railroad an d
d in ustrialsE The average rate of “ages 1197 “99k

I (1011198th bonds. 1’ ll 11' 1 ll 11 lively was
' The re on] that h int 1 or a c lcs s on co cc .
I D II t e Brest rate higher on May 1. 11114, 111111101: May 1, ‘

work. and printing.

 

 

 

 

- _~._-- “wwl

Ebc fixed at 5 per cent. it wds said to-
!diiy, was the commission's suggestion,.

and had been firmly adhered to in the ported. in sewnlccn IIIIIIN ”Inc was
Efllcc r! many attempts by some .-lmer no change. and III only one trade “as
icon bankers to have the rate increas- It lower I

1913, for selenty- -tive of the trades re-

 

 

 

Ir“? Realty and the Beast

are more closely allied than one

foundation of beauty. They point
your wheel: with the hue or
health and give brightness to
the eye and vlvsclty to the body
when your table is furnished

meats from Charnok's.

w noun.— 3
.‘l

CHARNOK’S MARKET

\

Tel. 583-11. Free Delivery». ‘ 76 N. Main St.

 

 

 

 

STATE of CONNECTICUT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

 

TAXES ON lNVESTMENTS

Owners of securities suchmas noteg‘Ibonds and II other '

choses in action including deposits in banks, (not a Savings
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the ‘State or locally.
The State rate is {our mills on the dollar and MUST

BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER :31. Enquire of your bank- 3

I er or write to STATE TREASURER Hartford,Conn.

A HEAVY PENALTY

is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed b the last
General Assembly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any

one writing for it.
F. S. CHAMERLAIN, Treasurer.

with high grade tender and juicy .

 

cd in the more important trades the in

Beer bottlers 8 per
Another mntter w to crosses were; ,
ll 11 fulfill WIRE be C01“ ' hrlcklflyorfl. 0 per CCllt' car-

 

:lieved to depend on, was whether Rus- 1 [.1 b and a
sin would participate in the loan. No 3:32“; 32:22:24 31111:: 1:12:11 ongrks
authentic word as e I I I

to this had been jers. 3 p" cent; structural ironwork-

 

78 trades showed an increase; 15 no
Postmaster Andrew Leary, or the May. 1914 in a few of the principal
received from foreign countries materiel-3-75 cenin 111 Chicago, Dallas,

 

 

l
Epositors (book 11nd job), 2 per cent.
8 0M fORHGN I Considering rates of wages per hour———-———
change, and for none was the rate
Elower.
Edowntown DOIlOfllft‘ is A“ receipt of an trades were: Bricklayers, 87 .5 cents inI
101’“? from "19 department at Wash- Dallas and San Francisco; carpenters.i
”’3 “mm"? “mulled for “NCAGBEPortland, so Louis, Salt Lake City,
subject ‘0 customs duty. The Old" AslSan Francisco and Seattle; sheet met-

A as distinguished from rates per weehE
CililNliiiiS StRUillilllll
I The highest scales per hour paid in
ington to the effect that all parcels 65 cents in Chicago; plumbers and gas
as follows: 111 workers, 68.8 cents in Chicago andn

 

transportation haxing been closed by 70’ cents m Cleveland; freight han-
[war conditions it isideclared 53' theIdlers, 60.6 cents in New Orleans; lino-
customs authorities that the mails are type operators (Hebrew. book and job)
Ebeing employed more than usual to1 833 cents in New York' oomposltors
comey dutlsblo articles from EuropeE (English newspaper), day work 75
to this country or this reason mere' cents in Seattle.

-is need for greater car than ever that In 15 trades there was a reduction
Elettors, sealed and unsealed packages in hours at labor between May, 1913,
of foreign origin which may contain and May, 191 " seventy seven reported
Eortlcles subject to customs duties, be h n 11d ode re orted an in-
Enot delivered until the postal regular M (2 III fie s I)
nous with regard to the some are com- “ease'
3plied with. I
I "At postotlloes to which customs oili-
cers are not assigned to examine the
mails. postmasters should submit pack
age thought to contain dutiable arti-
cles to the nearest customs times for
"examination and the attention of car-
riers and clerks should be called to
this by appropriate instrtfiitons."

 

Mrs. Sarah Larrlgan
Attempts Suicide

”——

Mrs. Sarah- Larrignn, a well-known
resident of South Norwalk, who has
been in 111 health for some time, made

 

 

SWorw’Fish .I ....... ' 16¢

Mackerel.
Blue F1sh.

1

Schultzes zsanIIary Markets

93—,MAIN ST.
3NORWALK.-

.3: WASHINGTON S'II‘.
3QUTH NORWALK.

. 16d
...... .. _. 16¢:

11111111111111 11111 111-~

 

 

an attempt to kill herself yesterday
afternoon. She has been at her home
in Railroad avenue, and" drank a
quantity oi’ gasoicne. and then took a
sharp knife and slashed her abdomen,
cutting out the omentum, a piece of
flesh about three inches long and an
inch wide.

She bled profusely, and in response
to a call for physician Dr. F. i. Bur-
nell arrived. He, had her removed to
the Norwalk hospital. Her condition

a.

Hill Alli Bl 1111111111

Town Clerk Herbert ”it. smith stat;
~od this morning that from now on un-
til the first of October. the hunters or
Nor-walk will cominonce taking out li-
Edenses in larger numbers than emu...

1

' the past months of tho yup-.1111 tho

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. loaves fall from the trees, according ":3 somewhat Amplified today.

:9 the town clerk; the huniprs' mind

 

3 , Douglas Fowler Wo-
xC.’, are replicated .to be
thitlr room on Washington
strain, Friday attention, at 3 o'clock,
._ as the inspecting omcer will be pro-
I _ sent} and loose that title unable to st-
‘- use: in the afternoon please berpro
sent at 11:1: unlim- meeting in the

IOWA“ to some 0' the channels OfESan-Francisco: structural trolliworlters,h

 

H. Kriegeri& Co.

 

 

FALL
DON’T FAIL To

You may find our ad- 1 Shoulder steak 14¢ 53,0“,er
1 """""" 0' LIN) --------- 14c . tialions began, certain American bank
vice in coal matters worth 1 Hamburg Steak ------------ "50 Swift’s Golden West Fowl .. 22c :rs 1: me inclined to doubt whether tlidE
having. Then, by using . Roun‘d Steak --------- 20c swmv. Premlum Roaning loan would exceed 33110,,111111 000 The e E
such coal as we recom— Sirloin Steak .............. 24c ChiIk bankers 1111 d a, :I 1 h s wssnlxu'rox. Sept. 21—4111: Dc-1
. e . l
mend, pins your own Porterhouse Steak ......... 26c c ens """""""" 28° Emissions repel-19300 l’niihallzml 8:0;le partmenl of Labor today made public:
common sense in its use prime Ribs of Beef ”022‘: Sperry 6: Barnes’ Hams 20c . issue would be eagel'lv taken 11 . Amef: the results of 1111 inquiry into the union! . \
and management it makes Legs of Spring Lamb .. 20 Sperry & Barnos' Bacon ‘ ' , , I I ' 3 isculc of wages and hours of labor for‘
mb' t that i hard c icun imcstors at 5 per cent. interest
am 0 s ......... 1 (strl ) ........ : ...... , = ninety-t use 0 Us pr 11c pa rs es 1 .
:OCgeatma 1011 S Rib L b Ch P 1 8° F - -- 20¢ rate. in some quarters there was :1 I l f I ,I I ,1.1 d 111
. Loin Lamb Chops .......... 30c Swift’s Skinback Hams 17c growing demand that the rate be made' forty one or III? IOIIdIIIg cm“ of “GI
Talk WIth us over the L- '5 1_ per cent" or that the bonds bot c'ountr) premiling in May, 191-1. The As You Get Read to Bu
ihgnfosrtaSE1TIIrier§$ SWEET POTATOES ......... . ..... 30c peck ”"9“ '0 ““9940“ at less than our EIIIIAICE 1:113:33 [men 0:11:23 b333,: v y
s n a" 0 a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' in order that the mi ht l1" “If 0 111g, u ( ’ I
y g be p iced on‘ handling, granite and stone, metal, mill YOUR

Wearing Apparel

Look Over Our

NEW STYLES.

 

You Are Cordially
A CHARGE

Ready-to—wear IGoo best
Here you’ll find the ds at

 

Invited lo Open
ACCOUN T

and largest assortment of
popular prices in the city.

 

8 NUENEKWEN ll T :A‘gtll‘lnthlnnglb 230d Dim“; 1:17.: Eiorthcoming I0 the present“ Iers 2_ per cent freight handlers 3
y r -, 8 V0 ' 8 ”_ .. ' ' ,; , . '
PRATTL BARTRAM and strength which are the Eper cent; painters, 4 per cent.; com

 

 

 

 

MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

Clad in brilliant sea green covers,'
‘the new 1915 directory of No rwalk
makes its appearance. Copies were
distributed locally yesterday after-
noon. There is an increase of 285“
ames in the new directory over that“,
of last year. In the old book thereE

 

 

were 14. 010 names, 1, 518 being erased:
directory,E

in preparing the present
the:

and 1.803 names were aded to
green- -book In the new book there are
14,295 names. There were 1,655

changes in location.
____....__.——-—-

MR. CASTELLANO NOT CONNECT-
ED WITH CONSUL.
3/

Fbilip Costellanp. of Railroad ave-
nue, this morning issued a public
statement in which he declared he
has severed all connections with the
"ollice of Italian Consular Agent Mi-
chele Riccio, of New Haven, who rep-
resents the interests of the ltaiian
government in Connecticut. Mr. Cas-
tellano stated that be formally noti-
fied Agent Riccio to this efiect about
a month ago. The local man is on
the Republican ticket for the oflice
of selectman.1

 

 

"-

STATE WiLL GET AFTIER AL-
LEGED FALSIFIERS.

Dog Warden Thomas F Walsh an~
uounces that be has received WordE
from Commissioner of Domenic Ani-
mals, Jeffrey 0. Phelps. of Hartford,
that the legal machinery of the state
or Connecticut winget in action those
people who make the eflort to get
something from the state for nothing. 1
It is alleged that Ithere are some who
are not above collecting Homage tor
a dog- -bite which was never sunered,

were killed. The local warden must
be notified within 24 hours after a
biting accident or about a dog' a havoc
among chlclténs, etc. and Mr. Walsh
must be furnished proof of the biting
'or the killing. it seems he is from

 

 

syphilis."

,. {a

1 “ml“,

111 11111 1111111111 ‘

~tist Church, will officials.

or for several chickens Wblchgiever ,

lASl CPUNCIL MEHING
0N SlPllMBER MA

The last session of the present city

Ecouncll, comprizing Councilmen Harry

\‘l'. Mather, George \V. Steiens, R. M.
Wolfe, H. J. Hipson, M. J Riordon,R

E. Louden and John D. Milne, presided
over by Mayor Francis 1. Burnell, with
Joseph J Linxweiler as clerk, will be
held on the evening of Tuesday, Sep-
tember 28‘1h. At this time, among the
unimportant malers which will be
considered, wi‘ be the Rowayton ave-
nuo layout; the location of tracks on

IWashington street, and the relocation

of poles on Cudlipp and Rowsyton
avenues. Hearings regarding these
matters will beheld.

 

 

DEATHS, AND FUNERALS.:

Mrs. Cpcelia M. Duriand.
Cecelia ‘11. Rurland forty-live years
old, wife of Martin B. Durland, died
last night at her home on 51 First
street, East Norwalk. Funeral service
es will be held tonight at 7:30 o "clock
from the late home. Rev. R G. Hart-
ley. pastor of the South Norwalk Bap:
Leaving
here on the midnight train, 111 charge
of Undertaker Raymond, the remains 3
will be removed to Mrs. Durland' s 1013.
mer home, in Fort “George, Novia
Scotia, where interment will be made.

Sidney K. ”Spencer.

Sidney K. Spencer, a conductor on.
the New York, New Haven .12 Hartford
railroad, formerly well known aigng
the Berkshire division,"wbero he be:
gun his railroad career, died yesterday
in the hospital in Springfield, Mass,
where he was operated on for appen-
dicltls recently. He was a native or
West Stockbridge. Mass, and to,

Itwenty years had been a passenger

conductor on 13. Hartford and Spring 1
field run. 1 I . , ,
Funeral of Mr. Pattlson.

The remains of Arthur E Pattison
will arrive in this city on, the 3-: 16
o'clock train in charge of Director D.
W. Raymond. Rev. F.A;Colema1n, of
Trinity Epliic'opal church; will conduct
services at Riversidelcemete‘ry, where ,

.l-'"

 

‘. 1... ~|.;.4|

 

intermentjwm'be triads: 11}: ‘- .