Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 4, 1916 · page 5

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

i"

 

. clay

'. niul.t.

i city bound east.
l
' ed

' www.mugu

lNSL RANGE

OPALLKINN WRITTEN IN"

run our COIPA-Nim IN run
BUSINESS AND WRITTEN asi
rounI issunaxcn snows) an
WRlTTEN 'ro PROPERLY cov-

ER YOU. Think this over, it. means.

a great deal to you.

Taylor 85 Golden

Telephone No. 1280
Gouth Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.

 

 

 

 

{E sort of coal we sell

is a blessing to human-
.ity. It's clean and it's
full of heat. Treat your home
to a ton of it and let us know
how you like it.

Harris & Gans

Water St. South Norwalt

Bill NEWS

of South Norwalk,

 

 

‘ West Norwalk.

(‘liatles (‘olletto,

repolted to the police. yesterday.
that he had lost a bird dos.
.__..._._.

Inland (lose, LeGland Greenwood}
Donald 1":a3iol Edward Crumpton
and t‘yius llenedict, who have been
turning at the Knob Hub for tho'
majority of the summer, broke camp.‘
Saturday. and returned to their
homes.

_.._...—-.—

'l‘he loial men who are at the Fed
(rail Training Camp. at Plattsburc.N,
N, are expected to arrive home Fri-

11:“ 'l fine time. and are euthuisastii
about l'e'tuining next year.

 

reported,
that car No. 41110 t‘onnecticut.
which was stolen ill Bridgeport, on
August 30, had passed through this
V3 old was telephon
latcr

Officer Page

the Bridgeport police. who
informed

l‘ Hob :1 car had been recovered.

: pin 1 313'. to the poll 0, . Saturday nigh,

‘a3':ik com
t

Albeitt Lent and Edward Dar

lto3' Samany and Frank.

that

. lini', tlle shipwrecked mariners of l-‘ri

(lay night, hail stolen their boats and
rie tl'oyed them. lli fore
'33e: e made, the butt nlclt :ot together,
liol i 3in r, and it salislaetory settlelni llt
33a~ made.

any :ll'l‘t‘SiS

V. old has b3 t‘ll i'e-ii i3id b3‘ the lhi. i
polite lt'onl Niw Yolli llliil
a collector for the
,l'ubiisiilnlz, Company.

A]

of tllis cit},

wanted for failure to appear after he

ior l.l:
llarisll llltlllr’llll that
liaii collected enough to do a 3'I'i'_\'

Ital lllu/ie some collections
liv'm. lhidemly
lie
sail-factory
will b- appreciated ii)
iii; ii l,3' his elllployers.

3auisiiitlu stunt.

more himself

A call was received from Randall's

Island. N. Y., Saturday lllFlll. by the?
local police, that two boys. .\lilte Mtlc-I
(lo and .iiiliies\i§illizird had escaped
and wile hound east on a t‘reicht
train. .\luicio 33 as described as be?
inc 1“. 3i'-;'.ls of age, 5 ft.. 3 in. tall,

\Yilll brown hair and blue e3es: (.il-

liard is 16 years old. T3 it. 3 1‘3 4 in. t.l‘il.'

and has blue eyes and dark hair,
lloth boys wore dark blue overallsanil
shirts. at the time of their escape.

 

h,‘ l..,.__._-

 

James J. Hill’s
Success

Success was the result of
James J. Hill's hard work and
foresight. He had definite
plans for getting hold of
things. Establish a definite
plan for saving. Your account
is invited.

4% Interest Paid on Savings

Accounts

 

iii. PillPli’S lith‘Sl ill.

79 Washington Street.
South Not-walk Cm

 

 

l‘lom all repolts the men have“

Saturday '

the local otllcers that the‘

, it.” ish.J
(‘ollltlionw i alth

is'

ollt' llllliv

 

J

l

soctm J"

AND PERSONAL ‘

J News '

Pillow-Merchousc.
l'l'
Siiiuiiay t'tt'ililig.
:illd \ils
.\ot33.,‘.k
thv ir dildii t' l'.
.\lotelluLl v. lwr
\;<.'ul‘ i":.
pusnoi of

Noswus

c
.\ u on.»

.
rilll lilliilt ii

lluii~uilly l'y l.l.il Lam

Mil a

(ll .\lr
iii \\
rk.
Kill "
‘iztlt‘
lit 3. r‘ 1"
the East Avi'nui
3ltll’3l. Juli‘o'lzn ll
:1 31333333 it 33 lili" satin.
3 l. and rit'llt l :i
\3I r'ht'
(miy

the residein- Sanrtel

Nlttl'i'litlllr". s! 1.3t'l ll",
\\'3
“Its

twill v

.1 Nora. liv

l‘t'ill‘l

\'- ll
liii‘
l" llq'l)
l‘aJ‘Wiiihr
.‘3lt iliotllai l‘ll'i ltrlml
ll. 'll't'

'h

lliP

l(l\\

tt'l3 lllU'i '3
iii

llrlill’
lvv'isliil't oi i'llit;l

33illl'
t3|.

't'dt l‘ lt'iijti'i Iii i13' .isl l':
'.‘i.’l> Lllitll 2333.13 by het lii'ltt'r.
near relatiws oi the talliiiy wore Ill't>'
'i'll'se lilil-do'ii Mr and Mrs.
,‘ltiltllOUnt'. oi' Norwaih. Mr
and Mr 1i". \3'liiluivy and .iuk
\\liitlley. Mr and .\ll'> l“l’t‘tlt'l‘ll‘l\’ l-‘il~
low and \‘ii'liiiliiel l-‘iiiow. Ali's .lolill
l"ill3l\\'. ot' \3'i'~~' Norwalh. (‘haries Hill»
of \‘ew t‘.ina.ill

Later ill the (willing a lt't't‘lllltll] was
IL'lYt'll to about sen-nty-t’ive lrlt‘lld~,Ill3l
.\ bountiful 'suppil was
serted. Sui Brothers, of South Nor-
“alk. rendi red illoiie music through-E

out the t'\t‘lllllK. The bride ltiiitid

t‘ill
liiibi-l'l
In;

is.

l'ellitil v.3

a gr-at many beautiful presentS. auwnu‘
them being choioe pieces of silver and

int glass. The house was Very pret-

ltiiy decorated with potted plants and
Ji'ut flowers.
‘itllmedialeiy to housekeeping in theirI

Mr. and ltlrs. Pillow wentJ

ill Scribner avenue.
The place has been
attractileiy furnished and they have

new residence

‘the best wishes of many friends. The

Iuroolll is in the employ of St. .lolln
& Keyscr, the South Norwulk i-onlrac- “'“h (g 1;“ “0313‘. OJ Stamford. JJJJ. on “I
.“‘r" lwwk's 3iiciition in oston.

__.._.—

I\ll'. and 1311's 'iiirence n. Nowlan

 

1

tion spr lit in inltmille. Mm Nowlan's
brother Eugene t‘. \lorris, formerly of
Illanbury, now oi New York c'it),
nether with Mrs. Morris. spent their
vacation at the same time in Lake-
3ill3‘.
classes in violin playing next Tuesday.

 

‘llanbury News-I
l A‘ongresslnan H. .l. lliil 'is home
‘Jfroln \‘3'ashinibtotl. l). t‘.. where he

will probably rennin until after his
rollomlnutloll for another term lll
-i}ululess. 'l‘he con3cntlou of the
l‘ourth Congressional District will le
held at the Hotel Stratford. in ltr-ld2e

port. next Saturday.

l

l, (l. Cell in, of the lloston Globe. ls
‘spendimz a vacation in Norwalk, the
guest of (l entire llardw‘ick. lie was one
of the guests of the Phoenix Engino
l (‘ ompany. at the annual clambake and
today will enjoy .i still down the bar
bar.

 

 

. .I .- key that unlocks the door to socialislil J A- J COLLINS & 0 Front l).'l\’('lll '
Alan lloses, of Arch street. who :JHIaenteltaininn ltl'lllH- front (‘itlifor-I C tilt.
has been enjoying a vacation at lllSI ' I n - —_ I
home for the last two weeks, will re . . II
’ . . l . ‘S. ‘ 1 ‘ 'i ' l
.,.‘.1.'. :1" ‘1: '1' . . The Howland Dr G
‘l'esulne his duties with the (lrtlv :itld ‘l _' " n3 N in: ‘ r. all ‘ r“: |_ y 00 S 0
’ .t‘alvlll .l. Snyder. of Ely avenue. 3 l .
'Davis Electrical Co. of that place, I __ J \ J
‘ I . 3 3 3- - . I________I‘I_I_ .._ . V I; . _
. J3. . . It J3, m.J \er JJJIJJJJ.K J; nmJJ‘mJJJ Infants and Chlldrcns l'ine Whit: Lawn and Batiste .. ,
Mrii’JM‘W“ ”- mm“ “‘~‘““’“ J, JlJ 3n IJJJJJ 3“. ”on”... J_ “JJJJJJJJ .IJ Dresses. trimmed wrth fine lace and embrordcry. Low neck I --------
Manner mJJJ J1... “.3505 .3llll‘Kill’l'l amt IIIIIII IIIIIII mun IIII IIII ltliiltlltllllli‘ inltl. l and short sleeves. or high neck qd long sleeves with em- .
r - . , I I, . . . 3 J
l‘“”“‘“"“ ( “M" "w”dem N. .‘;J '" 1 broidcry trimmed, or plain hem skirts, 6 months to 6 Yearso J
~.. J~ -ii J iv \\'J I -I———-—
“0}:le Mini-IT" T3523“ “a" IJIII Hooray» l‘lt’k‘llll“. formerly of this)I 50¢ to $2-
r”“”" J”; l I 1' r'itr. how of llt‘ltlgt‘htnl‘l is .l 3isiiorJ Infants Cashmere SacqueIs, with button- hole edges. more I
“N“ “ ”‘“‘ 3' jin mull over in.» holidays. J with silk crocheted edges in colors with embroidery designs ;
”“— ' ‘ in rre ondin colors. '
l.le'tteuzlllt ltriidforil. ol' the local . . I . -- . I hco SP g r l'
'tiu si itioll “IIII 't \i'iti r o IIIII Louis Marcus of Lowe street, ls lnI S ort Sacqucs . . . .. . . . ........ . ...... 00“ in $1.7.)
recrul 1:5: . is.-:~l 3 .\'l Y ’.i‘ J..I- . I . P .
' the 33'eelt-3-lttl at the home of his pa '~ ‘ “ m. or I A (hl' J LOng ‘monos - ”-3- ' ' -------------- $1.45 1" $2.25

‘cllis iii New York city.

*—

and Mrs.

have returned from a four weeks' taca- '

10-,

Mr. .\‘03vhin will resume his

 
 
 

"Wetl‘nmm

Ir. and Mrs. thhud H. mammal,
ol saints, mus-us to diet: mu’orsruaepon anew-s the balmy

H Baldwin, or

i

in this city today, after liming enjoyed with Dr. and Mrs. .\\_
a week‘s camping trip at Hi Tom. 64 Wall street.

tonnecticut. ‘Stel‘e" and ‘Al" re -—
port me mm. of their JJvesI J Bert Enters], o! the Southern New
\ l England Telephone Company, is spend-
.3 n- and Mrs E, u. Rudyard or Glenlmg the Wide-V 3‘ m" ””1”? “3 N”
(",03e Lon: island, who have been “MU“!-
sp-eiiding a few days with Mr. and Mrs ’
W. T Taylor of 273 Main street, will
return to ill‘ll' home this evening.

 

 

.3liss' l-‘l'anci-s' Costello and Water
'hlt‘l‘al‘illy are spending today in Stani-
Jiord “illit'rslllg "Common Cilay.‘

, —__.

,3lls lid ulliule. whollas bien 3i it
ms .\ll and Mrs. 3‘harlcs S St John
.. iii» )lary B Fitch. lll Sou‘li Nor-
ixiiiii. l'tl‘lriit‘d in

 

lliss Julia llowley. of (‘3;nter street,

«l :- rap-3m; a delightful time today a

l bin JJJJJ- JJJJJJJJl ‘i‘i iill'lui lie-zti‘li.

 

 

to 3
‘3\i.ilu l'l.il'i~. New York,
__~_ Misses liltinche Northrup, Anna

3“.»th Jpn... 'J' JJUJI,J,..JJJI (,3 NM lllrnnali ililil Hazel liurl' are >thU'
waili. i'l'vniliii the notification 3w. 'luz: tiniit)‘ til Walnut beach.
lliilllll'\1ll I'li-siilent Wilson. at Shadow ’
l.;i33.-'l. .‘3'i 33 l.l-3y. Sptltlil'd)’. I

t‘imlli y RN33. .lames ltlli-3 and l{3"l- SENAIOR BMNDEGEE

Ji. it; .<l lo) "I ill \ol’walk. 33el‘3' \isl
J

tots lzl Sliliiioitl yist tilay afternoon.
Stalnt'old
al \Vt .sl

PRESIDING 0ff|0lll8

Jt‘oliiinu- d from First Page.)

i'. it'lt' 31.33 .3 ‘llt'ssetl the

.\i w liaii ll lli‘l*3'iiilll ionio's'.
l‘:iltl l'.il'l3

._..-.

" l. Jilllili.‘ 1wlu|illfltt to hold up
the. r iiiiJ loyil's bv attiou o] t on; ii «3
l\l| it it lll\t' stiNitiou oi ill3' an rle ul
llit' HASP.

I; The bill will ‘iot protect lllt‘ pro J
pie or be approved by them.

i ll opens the way lUl‘ iolluliss to
li'liut'l' 33.lJ;i'~ by legislation lil timi- oi
niiissit3 the same 33a) l'

.\l:- \\l'tlllt‘ll Williams and StT:i
John lilii r. l'. S. .3. will be married
'tiis t‘vi‘lllllfl the brides or.
l’.tl‘l3 iii .3 o'iiot'k. l':'-
ii. Howill. Si. l'aul's'
Ju'llitllli tli3' lt‘rl‘lil|)lly.

hulllv
ltel. l1,
church. 33 ill

at
:llv't'l.

ill

—.._.

Il'tllltllilll
lili'ri liSt‘n thi'iil now.

.3 ll lllllol'lis the doors to soiialisnl
and gltll'l‘tilllt'lll ii33tii-lsliip ot all llllli

\ilss ,\iii'i- t'i'c-uull. of Norwaili. is

spending seli-i'al wis ks with Miss Flor-

lili't' iii-akin. of ;:1 Washington a3e»
Illui- llallbul'v 1“" I” “ m“ “in" .
' " I: Makeshtft Bill.
—"' St“.l:tittl liiuiliiegi-e said he was op
.‘llH‘A Alldli w Little, of 33;; Main posed to the bill because ll was ii
lllaiki-sliitt. will not pernlalnlltly settli-

strei-t. l)allhul’)olfi spending two weeks . ,
the matters lll controlersy and will not

' e's'tm' .‘s. ‘ir . -
will! hit is irs. llit \‘llr ts til it, in meet \3llll lJJJ, “ppmJJJJ JJJ JJJJ. Amp“,
.\orwiilli. I it." people or plolect their interests,
_- j "This bill and our action

”you it cone
stitiite a wry grave epoch n the leg»
islatlve iinil i'3‘tlllUllllt‘ history oi this
country." said Senator llralideizee “Let
.us consider tor a moment how' this bill
comes belon- us,

t‘aptain William .l. Schlitt, of Lowe
street, and a party of friends are en
joyilii: a three days ol'uise on Long lsl-
and Sound l'l his yacht, the Kismet.

 

i "hay bi-tore 3esterday the Senate

‘ lJ -. .I.J.JJ (' , .,I

Mr. ,and Mrs. ”*0,“ Smith and tItllllllllliH on llltets it i . ommirii

. I . . J was called illlo session to {tattle lt‘flln'i
daughter thus. of lllll'i-ide avenl-le lalioll which would adequately deal

with the crisis that confronts us' DOW.‘
Nine hours was given to taking lesil~
tllony equally di3ided between the rail

1
~ - ' i is the employees and the public.
Mirr . se 0 erl o .\ rw lli. “”‘.' .
l l a) I r 13L! rm y f 0 a i “'llle haste with which the mullet

now of New York city. s spending tilt“
holiday with his parents in l’lattsville
avenue.

 

opinion that this bill will not meet
with the iippi'mal oi the American peo-
Jple and will ‘lot adequately

 

Edward (luider .oi Fair street. who

II . Lean. "that when the trainnteu con-
Eli now' employed in Waterbury. is vislt- J for “I .
ins at the home of his parents in this; "i relWfli." wminued Senator .3n.

citv over the’ holidav. Isent that t‘oriizress its arbitrator shall
J ' ’ ' ‘ compel a private employer to raise the

Miss Gertrude How. of l-‘r'tnli'li'i
Jilulllll‘. is' spending the holiday. lll
'llridceport as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester l-‘inch.

ions are conceding and sustaining com~
pulsory arbitration by congress as lheI

tw'iin ciipltul ii: id labor.

l am and have been for want in
lHVUl‘ of the tight—hour day where the
(Mhltratll‘l‘ of the employ utent will per-
mit it. It is admitted iii this contto
Ilersy that the eighthour day is no
possible owing to the (oliilitions 33"hitli
lfllWiI)S surround the railway ser3ici
it is admitted that the ileim old is n3\;
for regulation oi the hours of service

 

 

Betrunl Wadsworth, of l‘utnum uvc-

Julie, is spending a few du3s ill ’l‘l‘.oy
Y.

i

i

i

 

Woodward of .\'i 33' York
at his

\\iirren (l.
i-it3, is spending the lioldiiiy

. _ but for a raise of L". pir Hill. in
home ill ltelden :i3cml3'. l .. , .
J 33 uses.
. ”‘- "h‘or the government to step in and
Miss llarv lilordnn. of Main street . sacrifice a most sacred principle to

meet all emergeniy is in m3 opinion a
.gl'ave mistake. it is lust this thing in’
‘history which has always desiro3e:l
lthe cvil liberties of the citizens. Y:oll
mu3 call it paternalism but it is thi

who has been visiting friends ill Yer-
'niont has returned to her home.

 

-.\lrs. \l. lrsaret ltced of Mom atenuc,

J
i

2.. .Jereiisi- 33;.pisNi.3 \3i'l‘3- siippi3 ,

ilil.’ the opi u...g iii-i:- tor iiillgl'i >‘ I . .
l .. 3 . . ... g . . ' , Hi 'I' \ \ i . 3 l ' 3 .
lll i: “ii litlllilil “(l.l l.l ilUlI ill ill I ‘ ill ‘iill l.l t\3lI\ ‘1.\“‘ Il l .\ J:JJ~JIII'\‘I gun]-

illis ital unrest. J lIH'l s3 il\illl.

. "tt ' l ‘ c ' v~
tll3' Jill33'l‘nlllt"ll the light to reduce llll'iiquJ I . I3‘ stilts 33 Hill i'llt‘ tiltiil tor \3t'al' - .
their wanes, 'l‘hls slt'll (”WI taken I .'i must i'll \t'i‘lstbll— tor illitl s Ilullg'lllt'lll is milling
ends forever the light of tilt' \Hlu'I ”W”! i”(I13 utlil tlloic to the 3",3ii1lll'.‘I til ll"llt\3t'lght
earner to fix his own wages by free) 3l3itlli s, .
and illdiliilliill contract \\ill| his t'lll' II
ployer. it does Jlt't't'ist‘ly what .\ll‘.' oi‘tllil' Juiiis' oi llll'st‘ stills h'i3i ll ~ ‘ ’ l.
. . ttll \Ih
tiompers and the labor leaders have at ’JJJJ- JJJJM oi the “I ll.l\i, JIII I II S 3,, to $4" ‘ to $3“ I4
all times insistently proclaimed should \‘Im. I ll] ‘ ' "
.llkWUl' be done 3 Jill. llt) lilatttr 33 13.31 _
- -— , ..-.._ his bill I. may piik at
this notabl~ .-'~- ‘ n '
tJlltttll $14.‘5 ;
“3 3c who all tllc Inuituii; llt suits that 3vcrc ‘
.I\‘\l2. so and SIS and marked lll3' in ”IN l)( ”JARS 'Ii
bout i3irIv sizc .iilil st_3lc in this lot loo—but, of I
"I

has been conducted may well merit the'

l
protect .
their interests. 1 therefore cannot 3otr3'

wages of a privow employee the. tilt-I

best alld olll3 way to settle disputes be-I '

Ji

5‘:

pure and simple.

"lt is admitted that it means gov
ernment ownership of the road in the
near future. Private capital cannot
survi3e government management.”

Senator McLean iurther said that
this is the first step in a movement
that will end in government ownership
of all necessities of lite and naming
by ledei'al powers of all hours of to,
bur and selling price at all foal cloth
lug arid other necessitlis.

“The question of the eStablisl nlt'lll
of all eight hour day is not involved
in this bill at all There is not a line
or syllable ot‘ the bill that attempts to
[tt' .. 'it anybmiy ironi working more
llll'l't light hours a day That impre»
>lt|ll may be sous-lit to be conveyed to

WLAND’S

H-
Entrance on Main St. Farfield Avis. Cannon 3:.

WW

Bridgeport, Conn,

 

 

 

 

Monday, September 4, 1916. 8

:ll be iiptli till 6 (ac!)

 

.ltltSllil).
iilllllIlll\\1Jl1t)

llt‘IIl'llllllllIQ
il'.iI3:

lllt‘ >lul‘t’

‘3 ‘3

 

WW?

“I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the countr3 forth purpos of enticingJ ] H" H" ”ll‘“ 01 ll" "‘II' 'it 'l .l‘ its in Ill min it, our ' ‘
'lliil'dillll lUI lid ltill 1‘ is 31W”) 1111' ”“Wl‘ \ ll" 1'11“ ”will Illc Nil: iii: .1 il.iii'. tilliivtililc by i"
“android linrybnb .i :iiil's int» thi.r 3'li|"'itlll shalt- ill lli3' 3.1:?» 31,411" lvl'iil . . 7
bill will sllillll} '.i i-l Jo per “.21 to l.‘.‘I - ' " " ' .
.. .. . i . 3 \' \ . _ , _

.iIIs I iItIIIl iIiIInii iIIIIII IIII oi 'ny IIIIIJ I “I” «:33 tIiIiiiI liir\l li'i ll ~ Ilthli] .IIJI. ZJJJIJ our \ii3‘4itlmls, ;

> ..3 J >1. .... i. IIi I 'll'C It‘l3\‘ IUI‘ i l III III I , II II. I
in) ol :i .«it' govt-lino: .ind st'lllt‘i IJI III it t _ l ”U” H “l ' ‘ ~‘-1ii3tl .‘3l\l33.
sin i 1m: coulw', that any set or liit ii’ ‘ ”“113 “I in ~lt.l }
spinal ll .iliti3\til iv inst-l- oll iirli .
i Th ' » ~ . .
liary illilni. pioliuu itl‘ JililElII '11 till 6 btorc l5 ClOSCd all day Monday. 5
H» l' 3n3ll -\:'i' and tin it [Will ill to ex
Itilli‘ 1h: 11‘ 3333p juiiguii'll‘ irresp-w €33": , .
it Juiiie :il:ii ‘,;3ltlil olilir th suiiily, .\'o' glves plck of
.'ll\3llll:lll17 inn \‘.3llll illitl uiplit i3
-ii“‘~l It it In Till: .s silt i'd -£.i i 33] ll ’ o .
'.iI.'.v ltl t'\i:l " l a [lien 5 hght
Supply Opening Wedqe. .
Sillimrt‘ \lt'i.~'.ill warned tlw \illILU‘. gumnl '
. , s
ill'iill‘r that 3 hi :i they admllli-l l..' er SUI s

liLli'r‘ All tutti-less HI i-olliJi. i ilithiil3i-rs l liili 2‘3 litis ‘ill ~‘J J it:-
. J

"| ‘IJJJJYl.\ ill slh' ii) t‘lill "lt‘ Ili‘t'llilttlll

ot‘ at) war. earliels' to the li'.‘ i‘l llm ll lib 1le _\JJJ1\ “J J“ J‘J IJ ' I, i - .' ,‘p
. , . - ' ..lil il'l . " ~

33.11 ioilow this li'itisi'itloll ' rillll 'Si-ll . V " H “MK" En

atur .‘di'imn. “It Munro-s In» laws CheVlot tweed cassizncre and worsted i

(lilt'i‘ hwguis to riilse the \\ilIL‘t s ol‘ t‘ii'~i-I
lll pl'i3.i1e employment at the Tl'tlilt'si‘

I I Sizes for regular figures, for tall men, for stout
oi the i-tlipioyi-i-s lt liltist'iollow' tiil'

men.

it eill he the dunl3' of coilgrw' ts
ltiVli l' 13 age: by in“ ‘-\l||‘ilt‘\t‘l' 3'00 .‘llliS ltil‘ \UUH“
I lllcii \tllJ 33 illt i3l\ ill l l k
. . . .‘ . i . 3‘33 si3'c;<uits
noili.iI niIiissilles diiililnil ll. \\.il4n iiii' liitll \\llU Ju'c let .i tJli tt iollst r3 1 3
llit‘ litlltlilllL‘. men ask the gowrlilili-nl .‘l l t .lll'. 1

to l.iisi- their wanes ll;e_\' concede tot

\ud llltu

 

course. nowhere near so pleat a \iirictv.
II .
Main floor, rczir.

i .

t

0

Unusual
Sampeck trousers
for boys —— —— $1.65

Sanlpcck tailors make. piobablv. thc niics't and best-
lliilliu trous'cr that bo_3s clcr lune chance to wear.

 

chDougell’s Auto‘
. Front. The
isWorld’ best and
3 most perfect
Kitchen Cabinet

1

liut boys can almost nevii' bu3 thim scpiuntc
conic olllv lll suits.

\(t\\ \ltll (ll‘Tilll .\l 1S .'\\ \ii .-\Bll'l

startlingr price oih ‘.lo;.

ly; they

at this

\
oi sultillgs :-—mix-
abrics Satllpcck folks

 

lllt 3' are made front remnants
turc and plain wooicns tlic 3erI3' f
have been using for suits.

Made with the Sampcck sliill and HMO
ucss finishiil with good dchp pockits cut
Sillljrly at the \3aist- into and in lull pitr st_v.lc

and thorough-

l
l
l
J 50 they fit

lltuttlsomc paitcrns; sizes- 9 to lh‘ ;-—.lll(l a; $1. 55.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. _ _ . Flannelettc Sacques and K
is l\.tthei'm.» lit-(him. oi‘ .\loti (33'0-

tiue. is si'endlng a few days in Milford

Crocheted Booties and Shoes . ........... 25c and 50¢

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

imonos ...... 05¢- ;mii 50¢ - ,
Viv VAU D o u
Peroxide Tooth Pastes'

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

"lr' Jam” “am" I'Z‘N‘Wd —— — Kid Shoes and Sli crs in white black and tan atent leath- m a 3. mm. ..... n.1,. .., "m -.
.\li.\l:lhon and Frederick Steel». all 0’ \Jrg J... .J3 (trim-til. of \\all streetI l er with white kldpréops IIIIIIIIIIIII 253 (mil 50¢ I'ndlourdenlulr’tnlmctovh aumi‘be vigilant)? disc‘sfigv‘c‘vilhnfimr
\‘orw'alk. were Visitors lll Stumi‘ordtIIIIIII inert 3'i.-' itillg in New Yotk ciiv : Lawn Bonnets Wlth lace and embroidery trimming, .
Sunday. v A- 1 25¢ and 50d. I?’*§’ s 16.27.23 $7.11!?“ ii‘“ ..
I ’ ___‘_ . Mrs. .\'illa White, of l‘orlehortei, is ii

““5 Dora Allen. of PM! “HMO?" il'n cut-st of Mrs. \\'altor llyait, of; 3 C00 9
\ Y. is the ZIIOSi of Miss Lucy Main street. I BRICANT
Howard. of l‘uinam avenue. over theJ JIi/I

holidays.

J Miss Florence Scott. of West Broad;
:sircet Stamford is fishing for a few
(luvs with llel sister, in South Nor-
walk.

 

lolln 1.31%. of Spring street,
spending the liolida3s in Providence,
R. I.

Dr. J. l. OConnor, of South Nor
Walk, is spending the liiiliday in Ja-‘
.malca, Long island.

3

 

..‘H H. Ilei’l‘ernan and Maurice;
Devlhe, of this city. are spending th
hoiadly in Boston.

I,__.w_.

v3
3

is spending a few days with MM!
Pauupe Miller, of Elmwood avenue.

1——

Arthur Lindcburg, of New York

 

 
 

Jclty. is visiting ‘rends in this town.

~a

ls

Miss llolen Craig, of New Jerseys;

l \lbcri ‘r‘lait has accepted a position
J with the Norwalk Steam Laundrv.

 

J. I. MALLETTE

 

 

FOR YEARS

 

Iffifi ”1’0“:in \s M. mmmmrb

.‘Z‘LQ‘E:

 
 

i i

.- FOR HOSIERY COME TO US
’ HOSIERY GARMENTS

lI ' Ladies‘ and Children's Hose Children’s Dresses

JIIJI 15c and 25c 50c and $r.oo

Ladies’ Silk Hose
35C. 50C. $I\.oo

i 'Ladies’ Under Skirts
JIII 89c. Values $1.00 to $1.25

-¢-

 
 
 
 
 

@Tm‘i: <9? ‘

 

See Window Display
A. D. MORGAN

122 Washington St. South'Norwalk.

 

FANCY GOODS .
Ladics’ Neckwear
25c to $1.00
Plain and Fancy Ribbons
19c, 25c to 49c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\ Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and Corsets

 
 
 

'3'ng mmmros'w v.30 saga
“—2:
Nsww RENOVATED.

TRAL [IOTEL J08. DI SESSA, PROP.

Corner Monroe and Chestnut screen. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 
 
 

.«g-

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

A. DICKERMAN & SON

I

 

 

 

Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.

 

Every room well ventilated, electric Hahn and an.

 
 
 
 

ell-ions 44¢

 

Everything first class.

 

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