Evening sentinel, Monday, October 18, 1915 · page 7

 

 

- HrBenr'y Lee, who has been nominated

ested in, real estate in this city, and}
‘ 'was formerly county commissioner-

V , cannot come to the store, we deliver at

L VL V 3;?ifilorwalk delivery accents;

MONDAY, OCT. 1‘, 1315

to: some W13..." ”5‘12“! WIN. -

 

 

 

 

At Lane’s

to serve on the IOI
Cream, Fruit Flavors:

 

Strawberry
Banana
Orange
Pineapple

H

Lane's Diary,
51 Washington
m

I

"' cm NEWS

Read the ‘Birth of a Nation' hetore
seeing it in pictures on sale at Don-
nelly’s for 60¢.

 

 

 

 

Mrs. Abbe, of) Darien, has concluded

"a series of meetings in the West Nor-

waik Union Chapel, which were well
attended and very helpful.

Tonight at 8 o'clock the members of
St. Hilda’s Guild, of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will hold. an important and
interesting meeting. The matter of
completing the reorganization of the,
guild will be considered.

ML: “loci: Recon-

Wining Fruit 00d Livers, with
Puccini: o! Icon.

Jinnah-fist

w

 

 

 

I
»

David W. Rayde 1

NDERTAKERE

NEW RED' MEN'S BUILDING ‘
27 WASHINGTON 8T.

rel, oflloo. 1m; Hon-B, 593. :_

‘-
.1...

in

 

 

 

 

specials
TO-DAY

Escallops

 

 

 

 

F rash, Salt and Canned
Fish and Oysters

Long and Round

 

 

-—ff you have never had a pictureE
framed at Donneliy's try the work the
next time you have a picture to 'bei
framed and I am sure you will he sails-i
lied.

The engine of the 6:59 passenger“
train from Danbury blew out a cylinder;
head just below the gas house last.
night causing some delay. The dis
abled engine was towed to a sidingj
and another locomotive substituted.

 

Oiiicer C. F. Page took into custody:
' William P. Strickland, aged thirteen
years, whose home is in Freemonti
street. Bridgeport. The young boy had
been living at the home of Charles W. .
Whitlobk, ’Wilton. and ran away Sat-
urday afternoon. «Mr. Whitlock, who
has been acting as the boys guard-f
ian, telephoned the local police of
young Strickland’s disappearance and
Officer Page picked him up at 7 o clock
that evening. Mr. Whitlock came down
and took the boy home ‘ ‘
m.“- I} «FM‘L 1, .
——Thig is Coffee Week. 20 ounces to

the pound at the Direct importing Go. over Saturday and Sunday. returning Moono'naldg place, and camped out
" fito their homes Sunday evening.

 

Eles Kata, who boards at 43 Chime!
street, came to the uptown police eta-i

lion this morning and reported that A. Mead, Community club romos. 53:11.,“

his pocketbook containing between $38
and $40 was missing. Tie told the po
lice that the money was in his trous-
ers pocket when he went to bed Sat-
urday. night. He spent yesterdoy work 3
ing on his automobile and did not

.‘LL wear those trousers during the day.’

,When he put them on last night. he
discovered his loss. Sergeant Leather-
land was notified and is at work on
the case.

 

Each of the three nominees for may—
or of Bridgeport has numerous
acquaintancea. in this city. Mayor
Cliftord B. Wilson, who has been re-
nominated as the Republican candl-
date, has visited here many times. He
is the present lieutenant governor of
the state. Daniel E. Walker, who has
been nominated on the Democratic
ticket, is widely known in Democratic
. political circles in the county. and

..on a Citizens’ ticket, has been inter—.

 

--BANNERL BAKERY. 5 MONR’OEV 31'.
We can furnish you with good bread
and cake, every day in the week. if you

me homevfor, five Vcentslexfira. Tel.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

:cIflINIlm Bndgeport interment :wil be

» hot-hood of “$30 as the production was

» or dry goods business.

. cont to the Andrew Bade! home :‘i n
' Bridgeport yesterday by the employee
‘ . of the Water street oysmr-house. Mr.

 

Clamsdeobsters

Au

Cuibill's
71 North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone rod

 

 

 

 

 

I ....-. fl...— .—p—~———-—- —~

Regular meeting of the Building and
Loan Association tomorrow evening.

 

The Children of Mary Sodality. of
St. Ladlslaus’ Hungarian Catholic
church, will give a pleasant dance.
Saturday evening, in Arlon Hall. .

.The football game between the Tig-
ers of this city and the Klngstones ofl
Bridgeport, plziyed yesterday on thel
Colonial Lot, ends in a no— score tally.

 

modem improvements, right lathe

surroundings? if so, we have not

RAYMOND
Phone 1122

ARE

Looking for an tip-Mate Cottage of six rooms with all of the

YOU

heir! pt the city, with pleasant
the place for you at $20.00 per

month in advance. Address or all at the office of

BROTHERS
137 Washington Street

 

'33 scrum MAIN ST.

here and will remain here when
passage. _ Do not waste your good

 
 
 

Fresh Oatmeal, a pkg. ..

 

‘ Best Family Flour, a bag . ..
Good Eggs, a doc.
Magnolia or Clover Milk, a can ..................

Crinklcd Corn Flakes cut to .. ...... ..~ ........... 6¢1)kg.

-*T HEPARIS
Cloaks and Millinery

SOUTH NORWALK

Come and get better wearing apparel than you have been getting
for less money than any store on

earth can give you as the best of

clothes Is none to good for our patrons. Stop going from shop to
shop wasting your valuable time looking for your wants.

We are
others come and go like birds of
money on new comers as they will

not be here long. Go to the so e that has an established reputation
for good merchandising. We hope to see you soon.

THE PARIS

....... 75.!
....... r.............. 30¢

~10¢
................... 4¢«

 

 

:4 Cottage Street.

SCOUIMA8IIRS" HAVE
PLEASINI (iIIIIIi‘u‘

MemberscftthocccllmliIiler
cuestsEntcrtficcdciccmbs-
ioscrllacbmid': Place Over
Sunday ‘

 

 

The Aliases Bertlia and unmet Le-
my... vol Bridgeport, were gasses of}
miles Margiiret snap. of Sellefik street

 

—;‘Dsmaged Goods." read by Edward

West avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 20th, at
4 p 11:. Tickets for non— —club members,
50 cents.

Postmaster Andrew Leary, and Miss
Grace Leary, of Railroad avenue, at- i
tended Poli's Theatre, Bridgeport. yes
terday, where they heard former sec- 3
rotary of state William Jennings Bryan§
discuss “Fraternaliem.”

To satisfy a brewery claim, Deputy;
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens, at the‘
sign- -Dost on Washington street, Octob-
er 23d, will sell to the highest bidder
the liquor license of Angelo Contaret-
ti, of 18 Burbank street.

Very satisfactory indeed was the
performance Saturday evening in the
High School auditorium of "Much Ado‘
About Nothing" by the Ben Greet Play
ere. Theirs“ was three cuarters full.
and the gross receipts wereiabont $150:
With the expanded deducted the 1916
Class fund will receive in the neigh-

given under the senior class auspices.

 

, Notice—N. Edison’ 5 Dry Goods store
205 East Norwaik. of. winter goods,
must be sold before Nov. 1st, at 1-2‘
pride. Come get your bargains. Gone out

 

Three handsome Liioral pieces were

Badel's‘f oral was held this months
at 10 30, clock from St. Augustine s

 

[there for the night.
1 them slept out of doors under shelter

'w’qud D. Randall, Joseph Lockhart,

‘to be served as soon as the guests

:ing style, lamb chops (broiled), coil

The members of the Scoutmasters’
School hiked out to west Norwhlk
Saturday afternoon to Compiissioner

Nearly all of

tents. or in sleeping bags. They ar-
ceeded at once to prepare for the
evening meal.

_ Sunday morning they policed the
camp preparatory for their guests who
were members of the local council,
and busted themselves in preparing
the feed to which their guests had
been invited.

The following members of the coun-
oil were present.

Plrie MacDonald, commissioner:
Gen. Russell Frost, president: A. E.
iWinchester, Capt A. E Mossman,
".Vim P. Beers, F. E. Thompson,
Herbert R. Smith, Franklyn W. Greg-
orv, lra 0. Gregory, J. E. Steven’s), Dr
Allen and Dr. Dumortier.

Among the other guests invited
were :wHorton Dibble, David Bliss.
Ruseell Froet. Jr.. Samuel’ Keeler, Ed-

Charles 0.13:1". John Dorsey, Myron
Osborn, Wesley Sleus‘on, H. Gray and
$th Commissioner Clark, oi‘ Bronx,
Ncwflork. ,

The guests hrrived about 1 o‘clock.
having come up from Norwalk in an»
tomohiles .

The Scoutinsstors had dinner ready

arrived. Tfie*iiinner consisted of the
celebrated “Hunters' Stew,.-—ot which
the eaters could not get enough
spaghetti cooked in the proper scou

rolls, pie and cigars , *
The way in which the Scoutmdsters’
guests enjoyed the repaint is good
proof of the fact that they know how
to cock, as all of them praised we
meet very highly. . ‘ ,
he scoutmasterswelmmed their

A. STULL

there about 5 o'clock and pro- V

Em Norwalir.

 

 

_..._—

school opens? up about the first of No
vember. there will he a goodly num
ber of the men of Norwalk who will
enroll. The course covers about six
months. one night a week. There is
no expense to it.

Any parses who might be interested
in this movement is cordially invited
to talk with Gen. Frost, Capt. Moss-
man, Judge Keogh, Attorney Gregory.
or in fact, any members of the coun
ciI.

The scoul'hiastcrs who were in at“
tendencc attire camp were; Douglas
Nash. Harold» Nash, Edwin Austin.
William Bferinger. Percy iQuintard.
David Gleason. Cipro Louden and
Mortimer Masher. ti

 
 

 

 
 

~31

 

SENTINEL
READEu‘s'
V IEws

MORE ABOUT BIRTH OF A NATION
Editor of The Sentinel: ‘4

 

 

novel, "The Cinnamon," upon which
the story of “The Birth of the Na-
tion” is founded is laid in South Caro-
lina. A few-tweeks. ago, some one
wrote to the New York Times for in-
formation concerning the historical
lactsportrayed in “The Birth of the
Nation." The following data in an-
sw‘er to the letter was givem hy/the
editors in the columns or the Times:

“Stoneman is based upon Thaddeus
Stevens. AbOut 1872 after the
passing of the Fifteenth Amendment,
colored men were chosen for MEET—and

 
 

of the readmitted states. There Were
colored Lieutenant Governors of pants.

In South Carolina the Legislature of

..1868 contained ninety colored to fifty- .
six white, in 18319 ninety- one colored,

 
 
 
 
 

to sixtyjone white, and in 1872 ninetlr-
four colored to thirty white repres

. "A ‘ca‘rpet Eggs.» was Coverno
from 1368 to 1372, and a native white

 

 

 

Winn buying shoe:
QUALITY is of the first
consideration:

Quality of Workmanship
Quality of Material
Quality of Style
Quality of Fit
1 THIS saos commas,
THEM ALL "

QUALITY
Vu the real standard of
Value. This shoe is made
for those who appreciate

Quality.

 

The scene of a ‘large part of Dixon s"

state ofllcers under the Constitutions

tantra, South Carolina and Mississippi: ‘

 

of South Carolina'frorrt 1872 to 1374; ’

.f‘

 

Glover’s

Norwalk and South smut

‘

 

 

 

Hayes
NEW CITY

MARKET
Hayes’ Block
09 North Main Street

TUNA FISH ‘
, 18¢
.Izac

also can cut to

15c can cut to ..

 

DaVey’s
Phone 410

Selling L0ul ;
7 Sale

Money, caved chili: approach of
Holiday Season.

1.00
Sayed IS One..-
Dollar Earned

Do not miscible opportunity,

 

 

x

 

 

~.

Buy Now

and save money—Jewelry, Musical

Instruments, Stationery, Games,

Toys. ”Novelties. Sporting Goods,
Souvenirs, etc.

Crock had fixtures must go.

Shelves, Couhters, Cases; etc. _ L

76 Washington street L L
Visit the unusual

 
 
 
 

 

Bazaar.

 

 

 
 

" " GE SEMI!

 

— — .——~—~ -‘_ ‘

,M

mmlzs

Sale oi Untrimmed Shapes

are. .996. $1.49

 

 

 
 

lists Trimmed Free During This Sale

Knit Underwear

For Women, Misses and Children

Consisting of Union Suits, \ests and Tights, in light, I!
and heavy weights of iisle. cotton, silk and wool or all wool.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Women's Union Suite—Ail the various sha
pes, rangin in pan
from We to saw a garment. g “

Women’s Vests and Tights—25c to $1.00.
Children's Vests and Panto—25c and 5°C.

Children's Duofold Union Suits—Wool outside for
ion inside for comfort. Sizes 6 to 1-1 yrs.
ment.

vermin; “V
M $1.35 to,$2.00 m a ;

To choose rightly, come here, where is widest variety and niece
only the best makes will be found.

 

 

ORDER 'EIIIERTS BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM anss

[OUIS MARY Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Nor-walks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning (29
---... BRIDGEPORT ----.-

Fcrmcriy known as Iridpeport Steam Dyeing a Cleaning 6‘
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Ilenkets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE. Prop. 223 out. 8t. Bridgeport

----A-

‘Vvv' vvvvvvw

‘—'—"—-_-

Ladies’ ,Slylsh Shoes

The tendency for fancy footwear for women and misses
is most pronounced this season, and for dress occasions

KID UPPERS ARE TIIE THING

We have many attractive models in blue. or bronze
kid, and in black kid with white calfskin pipings

lie Sure to See them

 

 

 

 

1“...

I

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

South Norwalk

 

 

 

 
 

CENTRAL HOTEL 3'53"? 25:32:33

Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Nor-walk. f»

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

L Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.

 
 

Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas. ‘
Everything first. class

nulls 5’er
Snnr Danton

EECUDITY BUILDINCC: .
rams sari/Avon. ..... up our Ftlfirli

ilihmm 51- -in._ 2’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sale at the L

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Schalize’s ”unitary Markets '

3.“ WASHINGTON . sr. MAIN
or o w 39 v -