Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 25, 1915 · page 12

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O

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Do you know that most
coal dealers have only one
bin for each size of coal—
say a half dozen bins in
all—and can therefore
7 send you only, the one
kind of coal that happens
to be “on tap" when your
order is filled?

Do you know that we
have sixteen separate
bins (rd—count ’em) for
coal alone, and can gen-
erally offer a choice of
several kinds?

This is a very great ad-
vantage to the coal con-
sumer, as every heater or
range cannot use exactly

 

the same coal with best
results. They' are some-
what like human beings—

they have their whims and 1
their bad days. And they 1‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are sure to suffer with
indigestion if not supplied
with the proper food.

You may find our ad— ‘1
vice in coal matters worth '
having. Then, by using ,
such coal as we rccom- l
mend, plus your own
common sense in its use
and management, it makes
a combination that is hard
to beat.

Talk with us over the
’phone, or ask our repre— .
sentative to call if you
prefer—no solicitors.

0111111115 COAL
COMPANY

 

 

 

W illl ll 0 It E ’ 8
T—NEW—

8 a ll it It ii I ll T
PRATT d BARTLEM .
13 Railroad Ave.
’Phone 1412

 

11111111111
'j‘llay or Night

.Our spacious and easy riding
utomobile will take out
"xparties.

. ANDREW TAYLOR

 

DarieirConn.

 

 

 

No. Main St. '80. Nomalk
.;37-slo—slzsor Suits.
‘I‘ t

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

‘ hurry and Trucking AL.

T1110 1

 
 
 
 

Get

 
 

Fibre' chemically treated for rigidity,~
strength and durability.

 

Supplantlng lath, plaster, steel and

genuine) at the same cost or less?

0 iekly applied without dirt or litter.

Heat, eold, sound and fire retarding to
a surprislng degree.

Unexeelled painting surface.

No priming coat needed.

our estimate before going ahead wi

The Hatch l": Baile

 

wood

Why repair, refinish, remodel or build in the old' way
en you can get better results with BEAVER BOARD

USES

Money saved in decanting. Homes Remodeling
Unaffected by changes in humidity. 0m“ B‘mgamws
Surface-sealed and sized by exclusive Stores Theatres
process. Back of board as well Churches Porches
‘3 "9'“ 9”?“ ed. ‘ Clubs Store Windows
:l‘sitziguhlte spruce fibre all through. Garages Restaurants
Attics

Lodge Halls

any work.

Co.

South Norwalk, Conn.

\\'e are near—~1ust as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.

The Batch 19. Bailey Co.

For Better Walls, Ce [logs and Partitions

 

120,000 0111010
101 10111 101110!

MertoBeSentoutforhnml EE====
Beetles as Monday October 4-
”not line Quarter it: Many%
i

For Samples~Plaees Where
Machines Are llsed llot figuell
in State Secretary's Calculations.
The secretary of state has received
all nominations for the “small town"
elections on October 4 and at which
ballots will be used. The secretary
has nothing to do with the prepara-
tion of the system of voting iii-towns

where machines are used. There are
eleven of these iqyrns, as follows:

‘AT

 

“E. 2.,” pints (Wide mouths)

Economy . .

MasonTops

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

Mason’s ...... pints 40c, quarts 42c doz.
Sureseal, quarts (wide mouths) 60c doz.

Lightning, quarts or pints . . ..

pints $1.00, quarts $1.10 doz.
. . . 15c doz.

SATWDAY, SE”. at ‘rl’nve'

 

 

 

TRISTRAM 8. HYATT

N ORWALK

 

 

LOW EST PRICES

Fancy Mould Jelly‘Glasses, tin tops,

' 60 oz. size, 19c doz.
'roo Jelly Seals .. 50
3 rolls Wax Paper 10c
Millville .Jar Rubbers . . . . . . . . . 15c dOZ.
Parowax,lb.cake 8c

60c doz.
.. 90c doz.

sass-sensele-

dined-uses.-

 

 

 

 

Bristol, Manchester, llamden, Meri- Economy, Tops ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 20‘: doz. Mason or Lightning “Pure Gum” Jar

den. Orange. Norwich. Danbury. 5““5931 TOPS ------------- . -- 29C doz. Rubbers ................. . . .. roc dOZ.

Ridgeiield Wesiport, Norfolk and Tor: »

rington. There are other towns in u’ i F _
, which, there is consolidated govern- Ir

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mcnt and in which the date of the

 

 

THE PARIS

A11 advance Sale of Fall and Winter Garments.

yourself that you can save at this store from $5 to $10 on your \\ caring
apparel.

111

Ladies' and Mlsses’ Suits from $8.95 to $25.00.
Ladies’ and Mlsses’ Coats fro in $4.98 to $25.00.
Ladies' and Missel’ Dresses from $2.98 to $25.00.

Ladies’ and Mlsaes’ Skirts from $1.98 to

$10.00.

The handsomest ewaists In town from 98c. up.

Ladles’ Hats from 501:. up.

We alter fr

cc of charge.

Come and convince '

We carry the best and largest selection of Millinery and Trimmings
ill very low prices.

 

 

THE P-ARI

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Cloaks 8.
Milliner

_‘SOU'I II NORWAL

 

, . , DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
:local election does not coincide With

ithe g cral election day for the"a
llowns f the slate. '

i The secretary will send out about
120,000 ballots to the towns. There
:arc in the neighborhood of 230,001:
inclines on the voting lists of the
ifowns of the state. The town clerks
in figuring up the number of bol-
:lots which they need add 20 per
lceut. in cxccss of the number of
;1iamcs on the voting list. The sec-
l-l‘t‘iill‘y first sends to the towns slim-
‘plc ballots equal to 25.1per cent. of
‘the voters in the towns. The sum
lples are used by the officials and
lpcople of the town for llic purpose
iof studying them and seeing that
llhe names are correct. The sample
ibailots are different I!) color from the

 

Miss Helen McCarthy.

Miss llelen McCarthy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy, died
at an early hour tlils morning at her;
home on Centre street, uptown. Fun-
eral services will be held at 8:30
o'clock from the late home Monday
morning and at 9 o'clock from St.{
Mary’s. church. Interment will follow}
in St. Mary's cemetery. Besides her!
parents, Miss McCarthy ls surlivedi
by two sisters and four brothers. They

are: Misses M1111 and Katherine Mc

t‘ariliy, and t‘lia1lcs, lullllolltl, \\ 111111111.

and John. i

 

Mrs. George LaBoutiller. . i
The sad news has been received of‘
the death of Mrs. George Lalloutilicr,

 

ballots which will be used :11 ilie polls, of Ansonin. While she had been an‘

 

Schultze’s 3 Sanitary Markets

invalid for about three years. the'
news of her death clinic as a shock to.
her friends. Mrs. Lalloullller ls sur 1‘
lil’cd by her husband and two (llllil
ren. l'ladys, l7, and Earl, 76 years.
She was the doughtcr of the late .‘\lr..
'1‘. ll. Poster. of llclle Island and Dau- '
bury, and a sister of William J. Fos‘

being pink. while the other is while.
f'l‘hls difference in color makes the
ifraudulcnl use of the sample ballot
impossible.

in the town of Strutford ilie nom-
.lnations have been lxltlllt" by‘ the di
rect primary system. In Winchester

 

 

 

WA . the nomination is by petition. The .
3gSOUTgI§Ig1RwAISEA agglkfirifg: petition for the placing of 11111 name ter, 0: South .\orwalk.
' of the candidate on 1l1c~l1111lot must.

he lndorsod by a number of voters Edw‘" R- DeCamp.
and died with the town clerk. who Edwina. DeComp, Med 74 years,
. ‘ sends Ih9‘llllmt‘fi to thc sibcrctary of died yesterday at "‘9 home 0’ hiai
M “an. ,0 be printed on n“. ballot. The daughter, Mrs. J. A. West, on West-1f
' ‘ - names on the ballots which are made side avenue. Darlcn. Prayer at the i

 

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

13 Main Street

6 North Main Street
South Notwalk.

PHONES:
1180, South Norwalk.

Norwalk.

881, Norwalk.

late home will be held Monday after-.i
noon at 1 o‘clock. and at 3 o'clock
funeral services will be in the Stum-
tord Presbyterian church. l

i

run from nominations by direct pri-
mary and by pctlllon arh arranged
alphabetically. Stratford ‘and Win.
cheater arc the only towns in the
state. to vote on October 4 in which
the nominations hnvcboi been made
by party caucuses. in Bristol the
nomlnatious were made without re-
gard to ”the political predilections of
the nominees. but the voting is by
machine and therefore does not come
within the official control of the state
secretary. ‘

 

m

TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (Wall Street.
10:30 a. m.).~—A further rise in rail-

erailous, such representative issues
as Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific,
Reading and eastern trunk lines he-

 

 

ing in especial demand. Pennsylvania
opened with a sole of 3,000 shares at

There has been considerable con-
fusion by the neglect of some towns

 

 

‘ after

SPECIAL for Saturday

 

 

,8.‘B.Hams ............................. ............18c.lb.
6&3. Bacon ........ .. ........ . ..... ..20c.lb.
Pienlks ................ .. ............... ....... 12l/ae. lb.
Genuine Legs Lamb ...... . ...................... 20c. lb.
Lamb ‘Chopa (best) ..................... ...... 25c.|b.
Lamb Stew ........ ...... ....... .. 12726. lb.
Prime Roast from ..... '. ................ 14c. up to 22¢. lb.
Fresh Harns... ....... ....... ...... 20e.l.b
Native Veal and Chickens! .
Best Shoulder Steak . ...... .............. ....... .. 161:. lb. a"

waund Steak .. .. 24c. lb.

‘Sirloln Steak . ....... .26e.lb.
PorterhouaeSteak ........ , ...... 30c. lb.
Evél‘ythlngln pickled goods. 5 : c‘fef‘w ‘ ,
Fruit and fresh vegetables.- ‘ ' {mfg
,Strlotlyfreshipgs . . . ........................ . ...... 401:5 ......|
Gold Medal Butter ..... ............... 351:. lb.
Oldomargerine ..................... .-...... .......... 20—25c. b.
New Saur Kraut ............................... ...‘...;10ci'1t.

CHARNOR’S MARKET.
1. Tel, 583:3. _ “ Free Delivery. 76 N. Main‘St.

# take.

 

afternoon.

Tracey

 

our Loses FINGER.

Russell JaninaM 15 years. employed The Board of Selectment‘ in session
at CluetoPeabody. shirt factory here“ today ‘to make voters had a quiet
caught in index finger or his left hand adorning. They held forth in the Town
in a madliine while at work yesterday Court room. uptown, and will so down
That member was 11101117: to the City Hall at 2 6cloelr~ this at-
mutilated at the top and Dr. W. J,;ternoon, where they will “await the
stated at the first Joint "to—bemalles" until? =‘Up to -:12 30 this
gboy‘ was brought to the hos-3 noon the tops] number made Was 47.

 
 
 

 

V;

es resides in Tollessstre‘et, MIME!

MAKING NEW VOTERS

. —.«.-_~

 

‘. ‘ - gather arid: mother.

an advance of t 2.4 to 112 1-2. Canto
dlnn Pacific rose 1 5.8 to 163 1-2, and
gains 111.1119 Harrimnns, New York
Central, Baltimore and Ohio and the
anthracite 1 shares ranged from sub
stantial fractions to a point. Bald
win Locomotive and General Motors
were the strong features of the spec-
ial group, Baldwin rising 2 3-8 to the
new high price oI 95 718, with six f r
Motors at 345. United States Steel
was unchanged at the outset but soon

to observe the law passed at the last
session in regard to the election of
members of the board of relief for
three years. The law provides that.
except in towns for which special
provision has been made, one mem-
ber of the board of relief shall be
elected each year and that this your
the election shall be for one, two
and three years. The omclals in
many towns which came within the
law did not recall the passage of
the statute and as a. result they un-
consciously ignored it. The over.
sight was dilicovered in the ethos of
the secretary of state and the cor-
recting of the error entailed a great
deal of labor. It should be said that
the town officials lost no timeln
having new-nominations made when
their attention was called to the mis-

advance of 3-8. ' ‘

 

the leading
at higher

Extensive buying of
'railliray am he,» mostly

today's very active stock market. The
inquiry converged around, such stan.
dard issues as Pennsylvania, the
«Transcontinental group and the prin-
cipsl trunk lines. with a fair sprinkl-
NEW COLLEGE TO GIVE PLANT lag of southern issues. Gains ranged
HONORARY DEGREE. from 1 to 4 points. and the demand
seemed to derive its inspiration from
The presentation of an honorary de- substantial sources For the first
gree to Morton F. Plant of New Lon-' time 111 m y weeks specioltle play-
don will be a part of the exercises} ed a subor nate part,- although? a
lheld in connection with the dedica- few material gains were registered
‘tion of the Connecticut College forby those stocks. notably Baldwin To
Women “A New London, Saturdi-Y.lcotdotlve, General Motors, Lackawan-
October 9 During the ».New London 11a, Steel and Texas Campany. The
:cainpalgn l0? funds for the enllegedclosing was strong. Bond were

 

 

 

 

'Mr. Plunggave- $25 000. When it was strong. .
known that .the institution. was -to "be
a reality. he added, 81,000,000 to his ..
donaiionramfl later gave $120, 000 for .
the erection of the Plant and 111.05
stone dormitories, .

 

7 HE. KNEW 'l'J-lAT sroav.

 

 
 

The old soldier was again giving the

 

 

had experienced, especially in the way
‘ ‘ " 'limaté‘“ Said he: ‘
irememlier when via word in Fysar-
\ we used to toast our breed in the

3 is

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

one... (momma). “Yes. i

.H.

way stocks attended today's early op- _

rose on heavy trading to 78 84, an \

prices, was the dominant feature of_

youngster accounts at the wonders lie 1 ~

in still you were supplied min

 

Krieger 8: Co.

 

 

Leading
Milliners

 

 

 

 

 

ally Invited” to
Visit 011}; Millioey
department

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘WI VAMVIF

We are. nowfishOwing 1a» most
wonderful Collection of
Trimmed. and Untrimmed Hats -

a

Yum very reasonable.

 

 

No chargelor Trimming

When. you buy your Shapes and.
Trimmings from us.

 

 

STATE oi CONNECTICUT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TAXES ON INVES l MENTS

Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other
chases in action including deposits in banks, (not a Savings
1 Bank) are liable to taxation either to the State or locally.
' The State rate is four mills on th\ dollar and“ MUST \
‘BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER rst. Enquire of your bank—
'«er or write to STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.

A HEAVY PEN ALTY- .

is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last . 0
General Assembly. .A cepy of the law will be mailed to any

1 one writing for it. 0 ‘ _
' F. S.:CHAMERLAIN, Treasurer. .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.
-.. m— nu»

MRS. LARRIGAN WEAK. STRANGE! STRANGEI

" 1’ '_‘To’ prevent a repetition of the ult-

 

About 7 o'clock this includes the 0195183!“
condition of. Mrs. Sarah Lag-ism.
, Railroad avenue. took a bad turn,
she is 11m. very Weak condltlmu'l‘hls
‘is brouglit on, it is said, more because are not overwhelmed Will! 30! attheir

 

 

her abdomen. . . ~ an. .

experiences at Louvaln and? . )

oflllr‘ussels” the Germans have taken ,
andiplenty of hostages at Warsaw: Cal
'it possibly bé imagined that the Poles '

,.,.

.,_

or her weak heart, than the wound is emnclralIW’~WM3“ “5°wa ' ‘

 

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