Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 24, 1916 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

gets in tune. This
‘ I” be the moral true :—
yea, rhk your health and
'I M by cutting
is Coal supply you'll
this world a fond good—

”Oh
lhsy last twice as as break-coated
tildes or natural Thy actuated

on“n=‘u?m‘"a£—m
dym—nowedgadmedshiaglm—aowasts.
mehsrwrkefwflafleCelsrs-Wsstndm

The Hatch f: Bailey Co.

efforts uoawaut, couu.
Specialties: lilac-din sum sis-pl... sum Board.

 

Easter Sale
, cf
WOMEN’S cons and suns

Blouses, Under musiins and fancy Hosiery
m Little Shop

 

 

red-a- ‘u-uau-a

 

are
Mus-sad“.

Mimi

 

GAZETTE BLDG.

 

Tristram & Hyatt

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

NORWALK.

 

 

MICEENM

—————.

Whitman‘s! 7*.
w i w
tsl‘efirflfsat

Nilllll Willi]
W018 ii comm

May lilies Was-es sf
IasIkeGstIsreletas

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

DANBUHY. April its—The post of-
fice primary has concluded with a let-
ter from ilugh C. Shalvey to former
Congressman Donovan and National
Committee man Homer 3. Cummings.
which makes the way to filling the
post once very simple and to those
gentlemen, who have the duty of ad-
vising the post ollce department.

There were originally four candl~

 

.DIATHS AND FUNERALS.
Andrew T. Webster.
Andrew T. Webster died at his
home 141 South Main street, yesterday
after a lingering illness. He is sur-
vived by his wife, a son. Clarence, and
a daughter, Bertha. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”fibergumr ls sveavrumo
1h woman of refinement. Nothing

;.>

i

bone tastefully furnished. if

. :Qality wall paper and explain

Ohm” beautify your home at
I ~ cost. Our prices and go.
appeal to you.

GOrlIam Co

St. East Nemik

Tel. 46?

 

 

in the City for sale at
.prlees. 0n the shore,
. ntlal sections. For

to a woman‘s heart than a.

.j |
., we to us we'll show You our

UHAkNOK

K. ca A. Clnven ’ 56 No. Main St.
Native Calves Liver .......... . 32c. Smoked leaf Tongues .......... tee.
Sweet Breads . .......... . 40:.—-60e. Boneless Omoked Shoulders lie.
Loin Lamb Chops .............. 28c. Smoked Flat Ribs ............ l:'/.c.
Ris Limb Chop. .............. 26c. Top Round soiled Corned Beef, 40¢.
Forequarter Lamb .............. No. Best N. Y. Bologna
Lamb em from ..... . ....... so. up} Our beef is on best quality.
Leg of Lamb .................. 22s.} Fresh Tub Binder .............. 42c.

Home Dressed Veal from .....lbc. upi Oieomargaflne ....... lac, we. 26c.
Corned Beef from ............ be. up.‘ Premier Salad Dressing. .. ‘M.
Small California Hams ........ . 15c.' Yuban Coffee .................. sec.
Sugar ems Hams ............ mole lbs. Sausr Kraut for ......... are.

n North Halli street

 

'S MARKET

 

 

Of High Class Women's

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

New Arrival

Dresses. Skirts and Millinery, at prices lower than any
store in The Not-walks. Look everywhere else first. then
come here. You’ll appreciate the bargains we offer

“A“ “are PARlswww

and Misses‘ Suits. Coats.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

Fancy Broilers
Sacked Shoulders
Fresh lint a dez.
Beef liver
[la-burg Steak
Salt Codiish

California Naval Oranges

 

_ . Estate and insurance
d Ave. South Norwalk

 
 
 

 

 

 

Schulize’s Sanitary Markets

q

 

35c
lie
lie
10c

its

a doz. 35¢

 

 
 
 
 

declared to depositors
» {paintings of the six months

‘ 3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
-———-——-—-—— SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK
i DEND NOTICE. mmwmmm
.-Oounty Savings Bank. - - ~
m. 00“., “mil 16. 1916-, ‘ a \
mm... o... .o... hoeu it Mr Tuesday
.0! the Falwell! County- SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ............... 20¢ lb.
,, held this day a dividend RIB LAMB CHOPS ............... . ....... 22 lb.
. of four (4) per cent. per FOWLER’S CORN AND PEAS ........ 3 cans‘

EXTRA LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 12¢ can

 

 
 
 

“rel: 81.1916.

‘1" Ywm be entered on pass
' paid on and after April 10, a

. 6 NORTH MAIN g’l‘.
of the board of directors.

_ SEYMOUR CURTIS. E

 

Beers Meat and Provision Co.

States.)

South Norwalk. Phone ”80.

13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.

 

 

 

 

Treasurer

\

1 ‘ evening, May 8th. the

 
 

TODAY IN WALfs'rREET.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,j‘Norwalk. will hold a
‘ 'l‘ownAssemby Boil on
m orchestra. will fur-
V'u'allltl a big time is expect-

!heeting of the Governing
_ len’s Assembly of the
3. church, was held Bat-
. in the church parlors.

. . served'at the class
session ‘

.-of fiummftt. New Jer-
‘ _-end visitor at the
'Q Ileadman. in fier-

NEW YORK. April 24- (Willi Street.
10:30 a. m.)—The more encouraging
tenor of foreign advices was largely
responsible for the pronounced recov-
ery in prices of~ leading stocks at to-
day’s active opening. Advances of 1
to 3 points were registered by Cruel.
bib Steel. Studebaker, Baldwin Love.
General Electric. the Coppers, Marine
Pfd., and industrial Alcohol. while
Mexicans also rebounded sharply. U.
8. Steel rose a point on an initial sale

' “"5 "counted. “1" of 2,000 shares. subsequently adding

to this gain. -Brie and southern Pa-
cldc manifested firmness. but ‘the
movement. wasnot altogether upward,
vs was demonstrated by the heaviness
if Canadian Pacific and minor rails, as
well as obscure specialties.
WAIbS’l‘lllli‘. Noon—Hasty cov-
erfhg of short contracts was an im-
vort.e.nt factor in the early rise. the
bears betas routed at almost every
\eint with a severe reduction of last

. Saturday's paper profits. Buying di-
fnfsbed porceptibly before the end of mall.

if

 

 

Itile first hour, Ithat period. however.
witnessing an, overturn of almost 300,~
000 shares. Realizing sales contribut-
ed to the irregular recessions of the
second hour. but this setback was met
by a fresh inquiry for the speculative
leaders. U. S. and Crucible Steels. as
well as other favorites, increasing
tbel advantages. Bonds were firm.

 

SHAKESPEARE ANNIVERSARY.

NEW YORK. April 24.-—-'l'he 400th
anniversary /of the death of Shake-
speare will be celebrated all this
week by ccremoiilee and exercises in
the public pares. playgrounds. recrea-
tion centers. diurches and educational
institutions here. These exercises in-
clude plays. readings. dances and
games and will end Saturday with a
Bhokespeare concert in Central Park.
The mlebratlon began yesterday with
the placing of a wreath of evergreens
and flowers at the base of the statue

dates for the post oillce. but only
two of them were willing to abide the
test of the primary. There were D.
Frank Stevms. watler commissioner,
and Hugh C. Shalvoy, for many years

2:30 o'clock. and interment will be in
Riverside cemetery.

 

Mrs. Thomas F. Gilbert
Mrs. Jane Augusta Knapp Gilbert"

CARPETS, RUGS, FIBRE AND STRAW MATTINGS. LINOLEUMS, FLOOR
AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.

 

Window Shades to Order

Area specialty with unandwe will gladly figure on a single window or an entire build-
ing. Shades for windows of odd strap. and sizes that are guaranteed to fit. On request we
will send our shade man with samples and complete information.

i

 

 

 

 

wwwxooowofi

wife of Thomas Franklin Gilbert, died!
unite suddenly, early Sunday morniuim

. of fair play and sound democracy l

’ the appointment according to the will'

identified with the United Hatters of
North America.

The primary was held April 8. in a
driving snow. However, its voters
turned out, and the ballot w'aa the
second largest primary ballot ever
cast in Danbury.

The result was favorable to Ir.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tim-
othy 'l‘. Merwin, While not in the best
of health for several weeks, her condi»
tion was considered far from alarming
and the end was a shock to her family
and many friends.

The funeral services will be held
from her late home, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. at half after two o'clock.

Stevens. and was communicated to Mrs. Gilbert was a native of Wilton.
fluid was born ill the ancestrab Knapp

Mr. Cummings and l" Donoan, '.llomestead. on llurlbutt street. sixty-
‘l‘bey have also received aktterinine years ago. She was a splendid

from Mr. Shalvoy. hearing date of type of a good woman. A devoted wife
April '3' as follows: ' and mother. and the sincere and sym-

. thetlc friend of all who knew her.

Honorable Jeremiah Donovan 2- ..
' . he was a lifelong n i be i til it .

Iiih No alk, nn. lcll r o 9 ll

ion Congregational church, where hen
Dear llr:—- presence will long be missed. as well
1 desire to inform you that there." in the social and civic life of the
‘town. She is survived by her hus-
'“ he“ in Danbury‘ April "h' ‘ Im’nbnnd. and an only child, Mrs. Florence
mm to menus the will of themlilmy Gilbert Mcrwin. in whom is ex.
ple of Danbury. with respect to thejlended the heartfelt sympathy of the
choice of a postmaster. ' p . [community
The selection was conducted with.
good feeling, fairness and courtesy. Ti 1 l r l l ‘4
in“ vote was on ‘ it» users 0 ins .ucy . iseren-
° 0' the hm“ o"P'bino, which was strictly private, took
I

 

I

l

i’unml of Miss Miserenblne.

cast in ‘ primary "i this city. place 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The total number of ballots waa.from the late home in Winnapauk.
’15 of which I m 4” “a “[11 interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.

Frank Stevens. my opponent had 416 —~~—
and ll defective. Funeral of Mr. Raibs.
The'resnlt u decisive, and for this A W ““5" °‘ “"1“ “d "1"

reason, and according to the ““9“" lives of John Rains attended the fun-

i

ieral services held yesterday afternoon
int 2 o'clock from the late residence.
withdraw my candidacy. and venture 20 llaviland street. At the house
to hope that Mr. Stevens may receive' R“ M- 1‘ Steep. pastor °' St. Peter's
Gormbaen lsulthsnu (Ilhulrzg. anointed.
item re 0 . orwa k ge, B. P. 0.
of "1° M91" E., were in charge of the services at
The Primary has been for pomezlliverside Cemetery. The Elks and
years the method used by the demo- Odd ““0" "'9 Mikel! represented
crate of Danbury to determine choice' at the funeral. The pail-bearers were:

 

 

 

“o

0 0

3H. Kneger & C0. :
—‘ 3:5

0:0
. SPECIAL :3;
TONIGHT Iii

l: FROM 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. '
2: We will give you I special discount of no per cent. 01123;
g: every silk dress in the store, a big saving to you. 3.
"I ‘ :3:
3 Charge Account if Desired

.0

SEASON fill ACCIDENIS
OPENS BIISNESS

(Continued frum First Plot.)

 

 

family. nine in all. The trip was
made without mishap as far as the
Westport avenue hill, where Frank Es-
posito ,who was driving the machine.
attempted to descend the hill at too
fast a pace with the known result.
Upon seeing that the big car could
not make the corner at the speed she

- of candidates for important office.

W
has given general satisfaction. and.
has helped the city and the party.
While the result in this case was not
what i had expected. yet i am loyal
to the principles of popular govern-
ment and hope that the decision of the
people will be binding upon you as ad-
visor to the pasta] department of the
Unulted States.
Very respectfully yours,
HUGH C. SHALVOY.

When the text of Mr. Shalvoy‘s let~
ter became public here. it was greet-

 

hlgh class example of how a political
contest can be conducted between
high grade opponents.

Mr. Shalvoy’s acquiesence in the red

traces of disharmony and ill-feeling.
which so often follow upon political,

unanimous approval of the people of

-‘of the Garden Contest by the Com-

and will meet with the committees of
the Community Club and the Munici-

quested that any of the children or
the teachers or anyone at all inter-
ested come to the Library at the
ed with expressions of'approvpl as .,same time, Thursday at 3:30 when
‘questlons as to plans. methods of pro-
.cedure and so forth will be answer~
.od. No formal speaking is planned,
simply an informal conference.
garden visitors of the Civic Mamie
suit of the primary removes the last' are especially asked to be on hand.
for, though there will not be quite as
arduous workior them this summer
their help is greatly needed under the
contests, and it clears the way for the 5 new system
appointment of Mr. Stevens with the headers. Market .
things being planned for the children.

'Adaal Schmidt. John Neugsbauer.

. h i' it ted t
Gustave Moeller, Richard Noak. Hen- '" ""9"” t 8 dr‘" “ 9m" °

apply his brakes. but afterwards stat-
ed that these most necessary parts

0 O. 0000 000099 000 O
.eeoi .W.ee.ee:ee.ee.ee.ee.eeze‘ege‘ee.ee.ee.ee:ee.ee.ee.ee:ee.ee’
M

 

lNillNE

Phone 1501

 

REGENT

A Wonderful Holiday Week
of Amusement

‘ “Foe-FE- “BAY—Tonight.
Meta Offers
ETD-tit BARRYMORB in
“THE KISS OF HATE."
A five pert masterpiece.

 

 

 

 

Tuesday. April 25
Paramount presents
PAULiNE FREDERICK in

“AUDREV.”

\

 

ry Creader. and .i. W. Smith.

failed to work. The machine skidded
as the attempt to turn was made. hit:
the surbstone, and plunged into the
telegraph pole with a ripping crash.
Luckily no one was thrown from the!
auto, and the passengers escaped with]
but a slight shaking up. ,
The machine did not fare as well as
its passengers. however. the right rear
wheel being ripped off. the mud guard
smashed. the top damaged. a door com-
pletely demolished, and the wind-
shield severely wrenched.

After a new wheel had been placed
on the machine. it was driven under
its own speed to the Norwalk Auto
Supply shop. on Wall street. where re-
pairs will be made. All damages re
sulting from the mishap were covered
by insurance.

That trouble comes in bunches. is
undoubtedly firmly believed by Vin-
cent Esposito, owner of the Mitchell,
touring car which was wrecked yes-
terday morning. at the foot of West-
port Hill. A suit is now threatened
against Mr. Esposlto, by William Wal-
lace. of Bridgeport, who at ~ about

Miss HALLOCK IN NORWALK.

Miss Bertha A. Hallock, of Wash-
ington. Conn., the Supervisor of Gar
dens. engaged to carry on the work

munlty Club. comes to Norwalk today

pal League Thursday at 3:80 at the
Not-walk Library. it is especially re-

The

of Exhibited, Group
and all the line

Danbury. The Garden visitors of the Municipal

Elth ~ League will be appointed as soon as
'i er man, it 1' Mt hero, “mm the registration blanks are handed in
“"0 ”do in acceptable candidate!” the teachers. This should have
Both have had administrative expor.‘ been done sooner. but the vacations
fence and are m to large alairs. of the Public School and the Parochial

.School have come at dillerent times
3‘" 3mm 1'" “PM“ ""1 "39"" and have made it dilncull to set the

clued the municipal water works. I'E-'time-llmit usual in previous seasons.
duclng the.prlce of water to the cou-

on a motorcycle and plowing into the

great force. and it is understood that
he sustained satire injuries, as a re-

three-thirty yesterday afternoon. add-
ed further to the confusion on the
bill, by descending the grade rapidly

wrecked car, at full speed.
Wallace. with a companion was
thrown from the motorcycle with

suit. The other rider of the machine

 

sumers. CARD OF THANKS.
NI? 31ml"?! has been for many We desire to thank the members all
years secretary of the United Hatters like. 3. P. O. E. No. 109. South Nor-
of North America. whose affairs are walk. Odd Fellows. l. O. O. E. of 80.
as large and complex as those of a Ndrwalk lodge, Orlm mter Rebeccn
small government. lodge, No. 49. of Canaan. Conn., Bis-
Danbury Democrats installed their}, tors of nines Rebeoca Lodge, No. 42.
rect urinary in ten. There have of South Norwalk, South Nor-walk
been six eleetleas‘aieee. and thedemvbmarted club. friends and neighbors,
ocrscy was victorious in ever)“ else-"for their kindness and enmity shown
lion. thanks to the good feeling and during the death ‘of our beloved bus-

,was unhurt. but the motorcyclewas

wrecked. .v
Beyond being knocked on the jacks
with which it was propped up. the
automobile war undamaged in the
mlxup.

 

WELSH TO MEET HAMMER.

 

MILWAUKEE. Wia. April 24.—-
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion.
and liver Humour, of Chicago, are to
meet in a ten round no-deeision con-

 

popular satisfaction standard 15,? ms and father.

 

 

of Shakespeare in the Central Park

1 ._,.~

on Motto! condos. ' .‘ guns. 13mm enhancers nulls
' . ‘ " which: ‘ . " ' '

. 1.x

v.. -

.._..

,‘
'1!
e

 

 

test here tonight. Welsh will have the,-
advantage in weight.

A diminution of the famous novel
of the same name.

Wednesday, April 26.
V. L. 8. E. offers
ROBERT EDEOON in
"FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME."

 

Thursday, April 27.

William Fox offers.

Vivian Martain in
“MODERN THELMA."

 

Special attraction for Friday and
Saturday, April 28-29.
CEClL SPOONER—herself In her
own campany in “THE GIRL AND
THE DETECTWE."
Matinee Saturday.
(Seats on sale Wednesday)

NOTE—The regular Regent
Theatre picture program will be
shown previous to the performance,
beginning‘at 7:15. Friday night,
Blanche Sweet in ‘THE SOWERS.’ ‘

Corning Wednesday night. May
3d. The real event of the Season.
1» Nutmeg Club presents—CAR.
will; mot-i1. Company of 50.
Seats now selling at Club house or
from members.

. .May lull. Charley Chaplin in the
burlesque on ‘CA'RMEX.’ May 16~17
"THE NEED .DO iWELL."

"

 

 

 

 

David 1“. Clark, of 5 Union Park.
was admitted Saturday.
Mrs. Eva J. Fowler. of 288 East are-
nue, was admitted yesterday. ,-
Misa Jennie McKay. of 24 Second
street. was admitted this morning.
'L‘ilaster Cleveland McElroy, 0i Elli»,

 

 

 

crest Terrace. was discharged Hilton
day. > .

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan