Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 27, 1916 · page 11

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

n. wisdom or long experience.

, our service is second to none.

, . our prices are always right
Whoa quality is considered,
'Aod quality comes first
When buying Coal. .-

. out, terms are liberal.

 

:; Our way of dealing is

'As square as we can make it.
Ivay transaction with us
Will stand the sunlight.

_ rErutrs COAL
COMPANY

 

' . EVER-READY ‘
SAFETY rtAzorti
12 Bladed Outfit
$1.00

figure In and Look This Outfit,

”if

r

i
l

‘

Over.

 

Remarkable Value.

 

r

Albert D. Morgan!

(Oueeessor to Chas E. Down.)
at WASHINGTON .e'r,
so NOIIWALK. CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

flrocolates
The Better Kind

‘80. Main and Elizabeth Sta.

‘_ Phones 833-1532
I}

 

 

—-.—~..-.——.

- .Stgtson’s Newest

‘.White Shoes

In Se‘erai Varieties
and Styles

:45 Washington St.
ideas New Washington St.
Bridge.

‘ Max Levy

. Shoe Store

3
i
;

 
 

,.

A Itoor To EASY THIRTY
. YEARS

That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell. but we've
onlyhadthenervetoeolne out in the open and declare it
dinesweputinourstockof Galvanised Nails.

Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with dress Nails.

Our Specialdes—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board, B. P. 8. Paint.

The Hatch f: Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Mi
.m—W -.—_.__..._—— —. '

i
l
l
t

i

i

 

BUY now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits, Coats,
’ Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats.

‘ FINAL CLEAN-UP

on all Women’s and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and Hats. 50% of? while they last. '

CLOAKS we PA RI S MILLINERY

33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SOUTH NJRWALK'S FASHION CENTER

i
t

 

 

t
i

HAMBURG STEAK.. ..............
SHOULDER PORK CHOPS .....

S

S“

SHOULDER STEAK.... ....... 18¢
BLUEFISH16¢ i
CODEISH ..... 14¢ l
WEAK FISH ..... . ........ 14¢ ‘
TILE FISH .. ....... 12w

Schultzc’s Sanitary. ' titan-tea

32 Washington St. South Norwaik.
39 Main St. Norwalk.

 

 

 

i

 

Specials for Wednesday

PLATE CORNED BEEF............ ......... 12¢ lb.
RUMP CORNED BEEF ...... . 16¢ and 20¢ It).
BONELESS CORNED BEEF ............. . . 18¢ lb.
FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.) ‘
3 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST. .

South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwalk. Phone 88!.

 

 

 

Genuine Spring Leg of Pot Roast, no bone ...... 18c.
Lamb .................. 25c. Sperry A Barnes Hams 23¢.
Native Veal ..... from 18c. up Royal Hams ......... ..... 22c. '
Home Dressed Fowls ..... 28c. :21: Sifnicks """"""" 16c. l
Fancy Roasting Chickens .. 30c. Fresh Sharla-em """""" 3:1
Chuck Roast of Beef .. 16c., 18c. Flank Steaks (Speciail 121'. 22c:
Pickled Trips and Pickled Plga' Feet. .
Everything in fine Groceries and Delicatessen. i
Full line in fresh Vegetables.
Best Butter ............ . . . . . ................................. 35c 3
Premier Oieomargarine ....................................... 25c. I
Strictly Fresh Eggs .......................................... 34c. ‘
' i

i
t

r

CHARNOK'S MARKET

Free Delivery. Phone 683-! 76 North Main St.

 

 

BUY YOUR GROCERIE: AT ?
BECKMANN’S ‘

Always Something Special” A

i
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee, Reg. 35c grade, lb. .. 31¢
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann quality), lb. 35¢

 

 

i

i
i

3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser for .. ...............

Libby's Chilli Con Came (Mexican style). can ...... 9¢
Pure Leaf Lard, per pound ...................... 16¢ i
New York State Cheese (Very mild), lb. ......... 22¢ i
31bs. Fancy Whole Grain Rice for ................. 25¢ '

SALE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.’S CRACKERS

“W per pkg.80

l
l
l
Anola

Five O‘Clock Teas
Nabiscos

A. F. Beckmann & Co.

83—85 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.

PHONE 1405

 

 

_ ’ten's'atinsdtna a; seafaring-d in the once or War-rt}
this, eta-at sever-u Hubbell as clerk.
. ‘ ‘

iJumes H. Masher, was struck by a bi-

 

 

 

 

 

 

v

 
 

 

srhu’ért‘s‘i) fivcusr.
The younger members of the Nor-

Whtle trlighting from an automobile,

 

“W Ulifil,‘

3 first of about fifty witnesses.

icncc of Mrs. Des Pcrrins,

iatroying of the papers I"

jt-d that the papers
“ way affected their i'tteresls.

,intiucrrco was not always strsce

‘wrts executed which gave
‘3:..otm,ooo to Columbia.

, one.“
i chimp ‘WIS wrought and all cxfrttordl» 'nwtty during the morning after a long

listed between Mr. Him and his next out of camp at 6 o'clock,

 

4.
-
..,,.

iono'i‘iorts n, we r

Tristram & Hyatt

cums aLno.

 

iv n [M

 

“‘

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.

Strmmery Things for Women’s Wear

’Separate White Skirts and Coats

J Of the latest models, in a number of the most popular fabrics.

Lingerie and Silk Waists '

‘

\

w criticises his“
term-W train-Iii

NEW YORK. June z‘l.—-—The contest-
ants in the Amos l". Eno will case won
an important point yesterday when
Surrogate Cohalan denied the applrca-
tion of counsel for the executors.
Lucius H. Beers and William Mitchell,
to dismiss the contest and admit the
will to probate after the testimony for
the contestants had been concluded.
Wallace Mat-tartaric for Columbia Unl-
wrsrty, the residuary iegatce, argued
that the contestants had tailed to
prove their charges of undue influence
or mental incapacity. _

In denying the application to dis-
miss the Surrogate gave the counsel1
for the executors permission to renew.
the application after they have corrw
eluded their testimony, whl‘l'h will be»
gin lodhy with the examination of the.

 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v

Many attractive styles, reasonably priced.

Pretty Parasols Underpriced

A sample line in the newest shapes and most wanted colors. No two alike.

Picnic Supplies in the Bargain Basement
Covered baskets, wood luncheon sets, paper napkins and plates and drinking cups.

%

 

v
I

lit denying the application the Sur
rogate told Mr. Mscfarlane that the
act of John is). Hera, law clerk in the,
othce of Mr. Beers, in going to the Ermi
residence and burning papers the dayl
after his death required an explana-,’
tion by Mr. Beers. Joseph H. Choate,‘
Jr.. counsel for the proponents of the‘
will, insisted in his argument that if -..-....‘.,_.

Mr. Mel! hid had 8.1, “'longful pur-id‘ I“ 0! lb? (.halmers M010! (.0. Ind|

its...":...:".::.:f:"::.:“:. raises: ; 5mg 55553??? intrusion
I

~ .Summer Dresses 1.98 to 10.00

. .CrepedeCheneWaists2.98t05.98

’3‘ . . . '

ergerte Warsts - - - 1.00

x l e e ’

Striped Skirts 1.00

“ '
cfihiidren’s Dresses 500 to 2.98.
. E: White Millinery at Popular Prices’
i‘fiTailored Skirts atRedpced Prices
;: CHARGE ACCOUNTS soncirEu

explanation by Mr. llccrs. Tire first] "row“ & Sharpe CO— Uf l’rovidcncc.‘
duty of art executor is to conspn-p‘ lie will have charge of the .\rms plant
0.0.0.... .09... .0...
3'0”e“e”e°$”e”o”0..."..0”o”.”e”o”o“:”e”e“e“o”o’m
m

 

 

 

 

 

keeper.
"Why does a murderer lea
ea?" asked the Surrogate.

and not to destroy the property of the‘: and 1139 L'. M. C. (‘ofs plant in Ho-
teslator." ,kcn, .\. J_ .
Mr. Maciarlane argued that therci ”‘3 imiSflSt’mt‘n‘ Is “peeled to mean

was no importance in the act of Men} "OWN“? rt‘OTtsiillilaliun ot the Rom-
ington plants.

and that the contestants had not proy~r
destroyed in any‘l Major l'entleld crime to this city
Lfrom Springfield. whcre he held an
asked {A executive position in thc got'cramcut
the Surrogate in will! :arsensl. .lieforc that he had expert»
.lohn Ii. ‘Slallt‘hfli‘ltl, in opposing the; "““i’ “i 1'0" \\‘oth. lie has been
rrrotion to dismiss, said the contest ill?“ 0‘ lietllmllon interests here
ants had proved both undue influencc’f'me ”"3 t‘siflbnfilimi'tli .0! the lit-mu
and mental incapacity, He said undue lngton ““15 & Amilllllllimll (‘075 new
thWi [llilllL .

0! direct proof because thtim- M10 sci] “WNW“ ,
out to use undue influence do "OLGUARDSMEN [[AVE NIANIIC
I .

work in \thc open. He pointed anti
1
t
I
l

 

"Why were they destroyed?"

the Irstimony as to Mr. Ezro's dislike
for colleges in general, and ot l). .\‘ich-
oltts Murray llutlcr of t‘oltrurhrtt in
particular. and of the absence of men
tion of t‘olunrbia in the will drawn
the year before the final instrument
in least (Continued From First Paar)
“Sorucwhcre. somehow. and by somvi

said Mr. Sranclrticld “a great; 'l‘wo colttrrrands wcrc able

to act

nary influrnry was used in bring about and tedious wait all night. Tllt' Signal.
- a 0" ' , . . .

ml" chars [t orps, which was thc first unit on the;

lie said that the one motive was to.
atroy n“. proof “{ affection that ”A!” lrcdulc lor deparlurc. was rrrurt‘hedl
lttst uiulrt,‘

of kin who are contesting his will. undimM-m “1,0“. the station ”.0 hours . =z;___...-__.

that .\lcrr knew that the letters (19- . ‘ _ , ' -
stroycd would have a important hear» and Hon runrtlrcd to a siding, where [1,"... men. including Leader Franklh‘m” on Its wary W “l P350 at ”‘0
inst on this point. "is act was it "wil- 15“ “1““ 80‘ ““0 “01119 90‘9“” and Piclrtl, would take the Federal oath in tone ”"3 “‘5‘ man contingent depark

irrl and deliberate intention" to defrayed there all night. This 99(‘1l0n.[|]9 S‘Ioond lipginlent Band. Licut: cd from ctmrp, The cavalry and floi']
thin)“issue‘s?)lllndmtllexfdlfircrl-Nthlrl‘wm finally made up and departed westlt‘ol, Tilsorr, who joined his r9mm”),.trrtillcry organisations. delayed by (too
am“ relations still existed. 1trt thrift, followed a little later by Troop last night, Wm, ordered by Col. Mailtails concerning their mounts, and S
“The performance was unprecedent-‘li 0’ Hartford. Cuba to see the bond and ask it what lsigtml corps were prepared to more be~
girl was“:ogrrmiot'u‘t‘dcmr:royal: "rho troop loaded its baggage that i, would (1,, mad“. mm "porteddore nightfall, concluding the state's;
- nruht and the men were marched to .0 Col. Tilson with a paper on whit-him“ contribution of approximately 5"

York.“ Mr. Stanchfleld said. ,
The last witnesses for thc contest-tin“ station and at 10 oclock were re-

ams were llr. William ll. Pritchord'turned to camp with their horses. The-
“nd ”r- 3|“ 6- §VNINL lilit‘nlflilgncltl hospital and ambulance company‘
um" MM“? M" huo h“ senile de’ivus the next or: the schedule to be

uremia. ilr. Schlapp said one of thc' ' ,
signs of dementia was Mr. Eno's rc-t"“”“l“°¢ but in“ rarlroad accident

luaat to eat a rnwherrles because they‘hvld it up for an indefinite period.
“‘3‘ ‘00 “WC - h‘“ h“ said ”1° d9" At noon olllcers of the First lrtt'an-'

ccdent's opposition to his nephews, , » . , , , H
liflord and Amos Pluchot, because'uy h it Wmlm ”1‘“ the) “m“i‘ “l
away late in the day. but the Second,

l
int.

do

 

 

 

 

 

 

were three names. Licut.-Col, Tilson 500 ”001’5- ,
The forward movement was accom-

plished only after serernl delays of-

reported to (‘ol. .\ict‘abe in thcsel

words. handing him the paper: “Here.
i... the band." With this nucleus of (wallet-ting most of the organization. But

lundsrncn, Loader Fichtl was orderediprogress was made under tlifilcultit‘l

to try and recruit the band so that “'aud conditions “'hli‘h tried ”‘9 tem-

you” go with the regin‘pnt. Th90m.,[lt‘l‘s of the soldiers turd their com-

or bandsmcn will remain in carrrp. \

they supported Roosevelt, was not ai The lack of tourist sleepers for the-

_,._________ ‘ _ Pnli>tcd men was one of the causes of; it was slii'ed this morning. that ”‘0
.presston thttt thoy would be in camp (May in making up sections. LieutsiNi‘W Canaan baseball team, might.

sign of mental decoy. tinfantry officers St\rred of the

month” Ilitht. . f0.“ Tilson. to whom had been assign i possibly be on the Fourth of July of.
H. H. FINN“ '8 NAME” “into the two tonnectrcut com- 9d“)? task of handling this ntatterfimt‘iions at Amusement Park.‘
ililli iii RilllllillOll 00.

rounds werei berm; drspotcllcrd. "0:“ with the railroad officials. reported at? Whether the managers of the team:
i‘ltlll'ls “mug“?! ct‘rlrrrnantlis rom l ‘ ‘uoon that enough tourist sleepers had . can {5“ together 0“ ”33119332; :2“:
Second and “g ‘1' QWWW mectts “‘1‘ been promised to provide for the men i ”Winn" ‘0 gemseen.\;ew eCanaan pep. -
“mills went by Ire r autrc'statron. 1 lot hm“ regimen”. The plan was to' ti;lll yihgoo berg:- mat “may.
to the camp grounds “9 men “ 10deliver those cprs to the regiments at ‘ p c 0 ‘ '
Penfield tshsSseeeetled Byforaer
II. I. 0.09. Official Immediate-
Iy—lismastzattes smarts to
Follow—Ian Charges llsder
lien Regine Expected By lant-

'rtrttntit’rs.

_______.._.r___——————

 

were there had little to do. Towards'wow Haven chhrnidt's colts can tie the can 01!
noon some of the infantry company‘ATW HAVF‘N' June 07 ——Trttiua car-i the Norwalks in a very handy fash-
. . . q . ~ b t. " ‘ “’ ' ' ' iion. We would like to give them it
btran to strike their tent. acorn, u . . , ,
.ryrng companies of the Second Mossn-x . . ' . .
they did it leisurely. ' ' d l hh ~thdncc dlly time they are readfi,
There were few elders front general (“with Infantry 'passe ‘ trout: are New Canaan W011” certainly be a big
headquarters. The most ' important ‘at 6M" ”m morning. The station “W drawing card l the Pl'k I0? the 11015.1.
one was that detailing reserve officers filled WW people. many or whom ap- dy, and a good game “'Ollld be Wit-g
‘ pztrently had stayed up all nrght in nessed, whicheVer way the contest re-
sulted,

to-undertake the instruction of hope of seeing the Connecticut men

I

 

 

 

tron Workers c-ruits who are Ifrth beshind.d :WéfUOIt' J. mg carri 1 Waugh _~
Hilliard hand}. fh t: etcollattnliillr '3‘ NEW HAVEN' J 9 27:“me 3' A dinr r and no; will be given.:
w common 9 epo a : . . _ . .c a - '
~ ' liurtford Fifth Mrlrtin Catalrt and .
BRIDGEPORT. June Lam-Major five com iof ' .. u], r .d, .
, pafries of recruits. The other. . . t‘ t Field Com or i S n try evening at Roton Point,
“alter G. Penfleld, U. S. A.. retired. me First Connec rctr pa "thy N. M. .\iayehotf, of the M. N. Mayo—

.' . ,l
officers will be. Lieut. Gadd, of Hart Signal Corps, with their equipment!

orks mans r of the
W 8“ hoff 00., of .\ierwin street, to his en-

 

walk club are entering enthusiastical-
ly into the Fourth of July cross coun-
try race program, and is expected
fthat a large field of contestants will

yesterday afternoon, Paul Magner, of I
Belden avenue, the son of Mr. and Mrs?

‘cyclist. who was coming at full speed make the start The course laid out

in “Ck 0‘ the “"- M" .\lagrrer “‘5 1 for the the run includes all of the up-
ki‘med forcefully ‘0 the'ground. ““1 . per end of Norwalk, into Winnipau‘...
the cyclist, whose name was Waltergovfl. the river, and own on the we”,
Ambler. was thrown under the mI-‘ side. The race will begin, and end at
chine: Neither of the boys was badly.me club rooms in Wall street. A
hurt, but both received t severe shak-i handsome silver loving cap has been
ing, and aside from minor cuts audioflered as a gift tor the winner.

bruises and torn clothes. neither was
none the worse for the accident. ,

 
 
 

 

can or THANKS;

. ‘minelahboes. friends, nests.

Joseph-{Abner er a Boston street. art lumen of newton and Non
South Norwsik. will shortly start must with meme-e th'y nest-tron
west, year to accept a pdsltion with threats “denunciation or their is-
ArmraCmassatesman. Re mudddtendereddurmurelre
my home on Monday last. _ _

- JAMES A? variant.

 

.1 I

\a

 

Remington .
Arms & Ammunition Co. and the Un-rford; Capt. Haggerty, of the Second' . . l l' 1,

glon Metallic Cartridge Co. will beilnfsniry: Captain Hollman, who hasllf‘a‘cmd Ne: Haven sh:rty:;t;rctl
isucceeded by Harry H. vPinney, Who‘been with the Yale batterieS' Captain=°c°0k' '1‘ e train ma 0 a r s ay
‘ was formerly connected with the ’ .while the engine took water and n Pull- dl
Hunk,“ \ietslllc Cartridge Co E. B. Thomas. of New Haven; Capt, dded 1, th e of the 11"" at .tbe hotel. and will be lick,
A notice was posted in the plants.Bliss; of Meriden; ‘Capt. Cheney, oflman car :18 a or $118 b a [lowed by a dance in the pavtllion. ‘
South Manchester; Lieut. 8 men were 8 ven a e b'The' Sterling-Wellnitz ‘OTCWBHE. 01’

i this morning that Major Penfleld’s re- FraserquWm' ..
tirement takes effect at once, naminsfmem. Sherman, Lieut. H. S. King. of greeting by a large CTOWd Vb“) Norwalk, will furnish music,
,Hartford, and Lieut. Theodore Lillcy,

ty
his successor. The chanse is one 0! had waited rot- hours to see the sol-
the numerous ”9’ lb“ “'9 being diers go through. Many of them were
made. including the abolition of the of Waterbury ~ '
Troop A. cavalry. will probably be
:ordered to the southwest within a very

tire force of employees. The even-
ing’s program will be opened with as

 

 

Howard L. Finch has resigned his
position as driver of Old Well Hook & ‘
Ladder companytruck at the central
fire station and has taken a position.
with‘Thomaa C. Cavanagh. Illis hut
cession at the fire station has he}
been selected as yet. .

-—Don't. waste the day
for .‘a- tenant. trader the

 

s in waiting

publicity department the 'oaid fire de- giventobacco, cigars and other luxur-

skilled help, ‘few days, receiving‘its mounts from a

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, June 27.—

0! WW 0' H. C. 00' alo ' 0 lines 'during its stay'in camp, the troop is

four regiments of infantry equipped

vision. as gained notoriety when 118* linprafilon.

partment. part of the guard system ies. .
“d “m“ °' "‘3 em’mmm °‘ “a Massachusetts Fighting Ninth Departs.
Mr. Pinney is generally credited ‘supply station which will forward thorn
with MN m“ the mlmmnltc the troop's destination. Meanwhile Massachusetts before noon today had
m “.1 Wen“..”mh .— That started towards the Mexican border
shot tower was built under his super-wooing entire guard duty.
» Neither infantryf'regtmeut will take for action, a hospital company and an

 

 

 

23“”. “9‘“ 5mm} use“ t. 9" Mg} hand with“. The entire first. \Begé ambulance corps. that: Sentinel classified advertising is
111. work in W . amliment Bandeafus'a‘d-to take the Merv “ The van of this movement, the Exp‘mnsy'vm, For}, your REAL EX~
attention or High rougher-s, WI- a1 oath, and it will be left behindbnly "Fighting Ninth'ZReglment wastwelve PENEE is to owu tenantless proper“,

e/~

\

t
i:
l
l
a

ll
‘.
Y’

 

 

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