Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 9, 1915 · page 11

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When the mercurys
high you lool. at the sky
and declare that cold
urweather ought never re-
turn. Full soon comes the
Fall with its rainstorms

and all, then the frosts
that appear when the
leaves ’gin to turn. By

the time it gets cold you
are not quite so bold and
then you are looking for
something to burn. Soon
:the North Winds will
‘ blow and we Shall have
snow and what are you
~ going to do then-poor
thing? Why you‘ll have
to buy coal with part of

your roll or suffer with
shivers till Spring-poor
thing!

I

THE
COMPANY

NORTH WINDS .

.FERRIS COAL.

f.
l
i

l Th Hatch (z Bailey Co.

 

 

HOW ABOUT THAT ROOF?

if its Shingles it needs, we have them in both Red and White 5
trdar, the best grade being the 18 in. Perfection Vancouver Red 9
t‘edar. These are manufacturel from the very best selected Red ll
Cedar sawed from live timber—mot from stumpage or refuse left in W
the forest. Neither are they baked to death‘in a dry kiln, but dried fi’
I slowly under a moderate heat so as to retain the natural life of the I
wood. You want the best; we've got them ask for Port Kells and l

lets get together and figure out a roof that

., >t‘l'l'lCE‘ at the right price. Do it now! it
1

THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.

.« “e are 1. 1* just as fat as the nearest letter box or telephone Q
r Our specialt: ~s—t reoliipt Stained Shingles Beaver Board, Ladders.

will give you honest %

 

 

 

 

i, ~ .y/ \ W ed to the South \'ui\\alk l’ulJllt' lubrue
. : II I. . . v \V W \w ,4 w 7" v H. ,

gag-C 1. 3:9, 0:12; .I’.) O) I”. /’i.\1 ‘

A cursory t‘.‘\illlllllillltlll of these \oi‘

I ‘ ..u:e~. butting dates from 1553 to

‘ l\f.T. murals >0 much of grrat Inter

("l in past history. url. liliE‘llllUll,

, Beers Meat and Provision Co.

6 North Main Street 13 Main Street
South Norwalk, Norwalk.

PHONES:
? 1180, South Norwalk. 881, Norwalk.

 

 

 

#V, M ._

 

 

,U.S.BlackShells

are used by all sportsmen
I and trap shooters—

Special Rates to Gun
Clubs
POINTS OF
SUPERIORITY
» Non Mercuric primer
gives even ignition
uniform combustion,
and velocity; more
regular pattern.
Black shells have
., clenr passage from
primer to powder,
r thus eliminating long
' fires.

Black shells are really
1; waterproof. Test them
yourself and be con-
vineed.
Black shells. the
most expensive shells
to manufacture but
are sold at the same
price as other makes.

'Alell I). MDRGAN

itl'P

n2 Washington Street
. > South Norwalk

 
 

 

‘(Successor to Charles E. Dow)

71“. .3

DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD

WINTER UNDERWEAR

Abide—dulled EKG—Still—

0 000000000000000000000000000'

 

South Norwalk.
Phone 446.

DDDDDDDDDDD

 

00000000000.

 

 

 

 

I .. “:52

New Fall
SUITS

AND

COATS
$5 to $50

ALTERATIONEEREEALTERATIONS

 

 

 

 

 

Till It...
Any Junk

SELL

ITTO

Succ'essor to Wm. Efiron.
Phone 499.

 
 

S. laiice

37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

| Delicious Creamery Butter, lb. .................... 310 '
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can ...................... 10¢
Selected Eggs doz. ........................... 30¢
Karo Corn Syrup ................................... 8b
Baked Beans Tomato Sauce can ................... 7c
Qual.er Oats, 3 pkgs. ............................. 25(-

 

 
 
 
 

REMEMB

Wm. Enron to.

Incorporated.

PA YS

_‘if you ,
,‘TEL. 4.} 1.

‘Iu-

 

1 Es . . ,
.c o. to Ms
' and best prices for other junk

end pestal or telephone.
TEL- 4-11.

 

A. STULL

24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

Rib
Fresh Eggs ....

Lamb Chops 20¢ iii.
00
cu

Beef Liver ...... 10(- lb .
25c rim

Scliulize’s 3 Sanitary Markets

Sweet Potatoes . . «hm.

 

 

 

 

us; is}. Home

The gory Boulevard)
burst Norwalk

Opens May I.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.

Telnohone Call no.

 

SHORE DINNERS AND ALL

Dan L O'SUIILIVANrProp.

 

32' WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK?

 

 

 

¥_—_- -_
. ,___ v. ~._.A.. , ..__--_...A._. y

TODAY IN W ALL STREET 4’

(“0'

l‘n‘tcd rl‘nll-s Sinai
Emu l to
. .\oon.»——Stocks l‘ " """"l~"11 5 "’W‘ “l 3'15
Rnd “Lilatlllll I‘rttiiic I'suc 21-4 to
ill: I': iIb nut1 point utlns t-u Read
in v and Southern l’utiflv. 'lliese ud-
I‘unce were materially reduced 'in

' ;.'_r i":"“:2.

1d \ i"; tlizttis hi hi"

WALL STREET,
were freely supplied Oil/lilo early ad-
vance, causing a general reaction.
Among the leading issues which fell
under yesterday's minimums were At-

. 11y tint;

 

""an FU R SALE.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Lalt Two Days.
success of

a»

The big Tristrsm
a. period of

for the big display.

tumor. 11 member of the firm
mus. ‘mun’s.

Eu.

\\

I.'i

Trish-am d5. Hyatt's Annual Event to

’3 ”Km tiny in former seasOns has strengthened by recoveries i Canad-
n so great that this enterprising tan, Reading and United Stall
has dc'. hired to extend the display Another decline occurred in the see-
two days and have
u F:iday and Saturday of this

addition to their own big stock,
ntire sample line from one of
largest Manufacturing furriers in
ntry will be on View with an ex~

All of the latest ideas of
- scarfs. andfur trim- ,
will be shown and every piece

5% be ready fm lmmed'a te (infill-very
tented are cordially invited to at 76, while some of the autOmoblle Sons of the American Revolution.

chison, Baltimore and Ohio, St. Paul. secondary quotation 30'“? issues
Norfolk and Western, and Union Pa- “Um“ “'1‘“ .‘W crday‘g lowest.
prices.

cific. while Canadian Pacific repeated
its low price of that session. Special:
‘ties also began to Show wavering
& tendencies, but the market was again

D. A. R. STATE MEETING.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 9~Sev'-eialhun
dretl delegates from all parts of Con—
netticut gathered here toda\ for the
state meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. 1
The program included addresses of

3 Steel.

and hour, when selling pressure.
largely of l’oreig‘h origin, prm oked fur
ther weakness. There was a mooeraie welcome 1,) Mayor Clifford 13 wusomgr
rally at midday. Bonds were easy. a greeting from Governor Marcus H.

NE“ YORK. Nova. 9(Wall Sheet. Holcomb. n re’sponse by Mrs. John L
10: 30 a m) — Numerous summit-331,91, the Slate Regent, and addresses
tial recoveries from yesterday‘s vio by Mrs Mary s,1,ockwood.Chuplaln-
iu ‘ent decline you? registered at the Gene 31 of the National organization;
resumption 0f lHiding on the Stock Mrs. George M. Miner, Vice-President.
Exchange today.
tf‘c. specialties.

’oml emanate: issues into better Wilson H.130. State President. M

particularlyumong General from Connecticut; Mitts Grace
Baldwin Locomotive Pierce, Registrar-General of the Na-

:0er 3 to 120. and Crucible Steel 23-8 tional society. and greetings from the sons.
by its home in Southport. Mr.

 

WAY, nov. g, :91; 1‘:

 

 

 

District Commissioner Stephen S
Hatch Places Six Volumes ol’E
the London Illustrated New on
Exhibition . :

GAZETTE BLDG.

II—

'l"hrougli the kindness oi Stephen S.‘
Halt-h, slit bound \olumes of the li-
lustiatcd bondon News has bcen loan-

literaturc, fashions and ('lll‘lt'lll events
all our the world, that ll Is dliflcult
to make a choice for reading. .

A most notable merit of pent-ml in-
terest, is a lull account of the (‘ri-
Incau war from its beginning to the
signing of a treaty of peace in lsbti.
it “I” be remembered that llrituiu,
France, and later Sardinia, supported
Turkey in this war against Russia,
which lasted two years. The battle
of Balaklava, the memorable charge
of the Light Brigade, (dear to the
heart of every schoolboy) is vividly
depicted with brush and pen. The il-
lustrations. throughout the \‘ol-
umcs are as remarkable for merit as
the literary features. ’

literybody who goes to Paris, Ila..-
Napoleon s tomb in the Church of me
lnvalides, under date of turns: 20
18:33, is a splendid description of tin»-
tomb. “for the first time opcncd to the
public on Sunday last."

This is beautifully illustrated with
1ln1 busrelief. the superb collossals by
Pradier, the sarcophagus. the on
trance to the crypt, and the interior of
the Church.

In this same month is an article
“From the note-book of an Anwrlcnn
tourist." describing the bubltutious of
the slaves of Virginia.

0n the same page is un Inlvcrlisc-
"Mr. liuskin's new volume of
\‘ol. 13.4 The

six

in person.

ment of
The Stones of Venice.
Sea Stories."

August 2‘2. HST announces
ture and descriptive detail, the laying
of the ‘ublc from the extreme point
of lrclaud toFt. John's, Newfoundland.
which has already been connected by
submarine telegraph with the (‘on-
tincnt of America.

All through this your,
gruesouw dcmils

“in pic-

llltt‘ ll tl'dl‘ll

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tristram 8. Hyatt

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

 

Every Woman is
Wearing Furs

And the more they wear the more they want

OUR ANNUAL FUR DISPLAY

Will be extended over two days this year so that all interested may take advantage
of this rare opportunity to select Fur Coats, Mulls, Scarfs and Trimmings from the w
entire sample line of one of the largest manufacturing furricrs in the country. A

member of this firm will be in attendance on both days of the sale and superintend it

Remember ' ‘ l,
Friday and Saturday of This ’

Will be the onlyoppor unity this season to select Furs in your own home

from a display that ca Inot be excelled in any city in the state.

”Li-Tu—

NORWALK

 

'.

Week

I

town

 

 

 

 

 

lhrczui. runs many ,
m
of the .\Illllll_\' in ludin -——-————-—-——-—-—-3-—-____ ,,______ -. , .-.._> _- |
'l‘lIc launching of the ‘m-al lluslcrn and Mrs. Frank Wood. of Southport,

ls ltuisbly illustrulctl, and "stnlIstics
of the monster ship" llH' given that,
“when they succcod in finishing the
launching in the Spring" will :Islonlsli
the world.

0m InthI r :Iuno'nn. 5 tin» success-
ful oporution of swim: u‘uthiucs run
by slcum power and unset-I eloquent
over the rcllvi‘ it \\‘.ll uiu- to the poor

and Mrs. Elmer llruckcn. of Academy
street. Norwulk. Ilc
nephews in Norwalk. t‘liurll1s
burst, the well~knowu local milk mun,
and Orlando lluwxburst.
Slrf‘l‘l. The fuucrul sol‘Vit‘t‘s will be
held “lotincsduy afternoon, III two-
lbirly. from the into home of the dc-
t't‘uHWI. in Sotllhport.

needlcwtoinun,
llt’l‘t‘ is :I Irihulv In lilo Amorlt‘un

 

Davie W. Robbins.

”3'5”": f llztvis W. Robbins. aged 73 years, -l
"3““ “ll" ""“"‘ ’l” "HMO“ 2’: months, died at the Soldiers‘ Home in
oywrs. 03'5”” l”"l"t“" “m“ ‘wanyton, ytmmmy. .\lr. Robbins

and scrambled,
bullies and
din

imh Regiment, (‘0. l{.,
body will be shipped
Connecticut,

lltllit‘ll, roasttd l'rwd
ovstcrs mullc into soups,
puddings, oy slots tor bl'eulil last.
nor and suppvr. oysters without stint
or liIII‘Itwl‘rcsh us the air und almost
as abundant, :Irc (llily (Ichrcd 10 the
pnlulcs of the \lnnhult Incsc"

”'llic shores of Long lsluntl.
long island Sound for one hundred
is one lou" suttts-

belonged to Iii-1
(‘onIL \‘ol. 'I‘i:
tomorrow, to l‘lunlsville,
wlicrc interment will take place.
, .V. _.. f‘ . ..
CARD 0F THANKS.

“Ml”; tin-s nit-Inls and neighbors for their

'Ipprtoi llllt‘ll mpmssions of sunliatliy

and fifteen milt >' and condolcnto in the death of our be-

sion of oyster beds.

 

lll (‘ill' island, adjacent ’0 """g "I" 'l‘mlin. \h'. and Mrs. Samuel ‘l‘uvliu.
land Sound, are u very honest. pom- uutl family.
liar. primitive community. who lll‘ __~‘___’__ __ 0

CARD OF THANKS.
“'0 tulle this means of llllllllllllfl our
friends and neighbors for thcir sym-

terinaiiy entirely among themselves.
and do a wry flourishing business
The whole population numbcis but 400

persons. and all are engucod in the

 

also leaves two!
H it w x

of 119 Alzlin‘.

\\'o sitneroly thunk all of our rein ‘

lmI-(l daughter and sisiet lliss Rosc‘

pnlby in the death of our infunt l‘lllgll- ,

H‘. Kfieger 3‘ CO.

Muffs,Collars, Old Capes,

We guarantee satisfaction and.

...t-l—..

 
 
 
 
 
 

Fur Repairing

Let us make over your

or Coats

first-class workmanship at
reaysonoble prices

 

 

 

culture 0‘ ”19 oyster." for. Mr. and \lrs, l-‘rcd Molten.
These selections. taken ill random.
give only It slight idea of the. fascinut' " .
'ing contents of the volumes. THE MOST I . . WE GIVE .
The public is cordially invited to ex- PROGRESSIVE ast I] la ea 0 AND REDEEM
amine the books. which will be gladly ,‘ . 0
shown by the librarian or her nssist- GROCERY , 7 J . I PREMIUM
nuts to any inteiested visitor STORE IN 125 \‘ abfllngton Skreet I TRADING
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. THE' CITY Telephone 371 STAMPS

 

’ Freeman H. Eastman.

l (Bridgeport Post)

l The funeral of Freeman H. leash
man. was this afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock from the residence of his son
Leslie Eastman of No. 894 Hancock
avenue where the Rev. Geo. M. Brown
read a prayer service. Burial was in
Mountain Grbve Cemetery where a

committal service was read. at the
grave in the family plot by Rev.
Brown. l
Mr. Eastman was related to the

Frank S Stratton family, Havilnnd
street, this city.

 

Josiah Hawkins.

Josiah Hawkins, bite of Southport's u.-
oldeat. and most highly esteemed cltl- .5
died sunday afternoon. at his ,
Hawkins.
Miss Bert“.

 

l caves three children.

 

 

 

 

In a. Few Days We Will
Complete the Installation
of a. Royal Coifee Roaster
We Will Brain 9. Position
to sell - Coffee ROasted
Fresh Every Day. Watch
to} our Announcement.

 

 

 

 

 

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