.v
’ shutter?“
u"
MOW!!-
fi .
.. ("a a. M
X on need not ”give“ "u‘i' ‘ your ‘ purse.l.
though you may 1 i that it is, dried
safe to dd “to. bili'brjng it along an ace
.319
no?
Emits: crossing. at the mid sum '
. cg at lists Point. is spend; back In m place. H. sold M hw‘
"suggest
use} Ina ”Instill!”
an”
. a
hilt : t“ "swath“ m.
alleys to have a loose tooth tightened
menu wltk‘gras-‘
mm m
. . . . . I ‘ ng m ht hour furlough still ~
Jim}. 1.. hell. or Van Zandt .I , .‘ * . , .d who m hsdvn tooth pulled by an . . . i ‘ * " ‘ ' "’ rom ’ ,.
avepatvis muss in (his. on b. . - 7L”. ‘ sv his as he and lied it t Mk lust II W's blisr‘l» deft mic-a." said. the will?” ’9’: “Kiwi" f ‘ us I”? l
- nice as you please. esdvlssi. Dobley ‘ . * . " ‘ ' is money. “' ‘ ' “ , ' ' "
.. ‘ . l i l .. ’: ‘
fat up. .
to see the man . v—v-w-ln‘r— , "'
dress. a place on lunlllliu 1N AMERICA.
Dobley left the once early. new!
ad gave him an och
lath avenue.
as. J. a. dim... oi posh-treat. i
Waring from so attack'of petite - lav. W ‘ 1" Athertoo. WW".
him-Wed ‘
Woodstock. Coon...preached two able
Church‘s, ‘
_ sermons in the East Avenue Methodist a ~ on. " w— . _
.. . . . I .. ‘ . - , . . rmlnedtohavs w. 'asedbsferehs I ‘ ' .
ism mm of “NW his arrived ‘Womflmdfi. “1:11": went home.‘ 2:29PM... remarg It wins first 836.13.}? West In the :0 one In the a B \
or“ “w“? my ..............I.. Wm- m on inner: new: i... t. ”wit" u. ....... .. ”m...“ m 9.3ch Beam Gout.
- ' " ' ‘Y "I ‘ [:3 ‘ lellilLBOfllh‘NWtflk attending th‘Q‘AV-fl 0. . 'f’l. ‘ ‘ , 1', 3 , ““ .. “ , - not.” “ ‘ e , .4 A . " . ' "r
_ , ~—-—--,----- , , . , . .- title he did t ohi'te ism the m. ,_ an smhr _ .i London wasJoa- ,, - _
~ (was Alina Warden. or- Nora 3%,:mgglgxghg-mmgggmy had a . rt of."pullcr in" in me. tr 3, way. oiled .. there in ms and 3:“ :2: ”wk I“??? ‘3‘“10' for women
a. has liken a position ‘w th W. a. Sunday ‘ form loco strum to give out in! ‘ . Mill I monument in p ‘ collars, sizes 410 . . '
Want.” . '- z ‘I " . _ . ' . _ cards and enticepeopelfi to have their ,Widlillhflfil’ 1%“ The mutant , ‘ 12 _ ' t. . . SIZES 32 to 44,1!
—""'""‘-'~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Sergeant dbert 'l" ‘l’leree of“ the teeth ““d' Th“. there '9' n a". “.- ‘m‘ “9““! filmy“! in carrying as l! -' : .’ pnce ' ' ' ' ’ 7 ‘
. my" x.’l;ooi;l;eesusn1kfamitl‘y. have Hospital United States Army 2%?ng 1:“. “l3“ ‘1’”..‘3" m" hmd’flmmr raofflhg‘kgiihrgvgdu ‘ &
, no e etc as oi.i . '. > ‘ i.' new wool wywayl . ., a. 3'. p
m... " :2: serum :2 ”on... drums: Inc-n.7,. pie- chromosomes "m“ “9.5%....” ‘ “a 5238' “5° ‘“
. . ‘ . ’ '.' u _ 1 ' _ , - ,..,,.J W _ n
J. Fowler! will lead the E worth "a. attire “Mi“ 5" “I" for that looked like Vs hat stand. but In- .ho outlined ’. as iaaoy benevolent Coal and Vat- ”; :.
l...” mu “0.“. he... .. .2 m... cronies r: tinnitus 23336? "i“ use no.2.” undetermined“: “mmEmeWWsum gilfgeli§“5£&°’i“fii‘§°f a???“ F”
. v ue . ' , . .se see to . ., . r " ,
' ,’ ' mm ”mm" m" "“"" “" 'Mm‘ “a "m "m grin in a sneermi way at. Dobley. and litter he'dleduen nests-name nonhu— :mpaa, an . ,, . ~ . 0".” “or p one
camegtomast Norwailt. whmzhe ra-
malnsd with relatives until this moro— ed a great alaortment of much ap-
he. was just shou to turn away, when
proved and portable umbrellas." tie
the uniformed mautodk hold of his
James li'liolnmedieu led the Revival
Band meeting last night In the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. lug. when he returned to his vessel.
.5.“
Hr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett. ot
Rowayton. spent Sunday with Mr. and
giro. Frank L'liommedleu. of Seaside
her of his old acduaidtances. and all
wished him goodihoalth and. happiness
during his sojourn in the far ideal. The
Logan is the finest and fastest trans-
port afloat, and is expected to reach
Manila inside of two/months. she is
scheduled to sail tomorrow. The For-
ty-iirst lnfantryltegiment is also on
board the boat.
Rev. J. W.|Davia. of 'the Advent
Christian Church. took for his morn-
ing text. Matthew xxiv . it: "There-
fore be ye also ready: ‘for in such an
hour as rethink not the Son of Alan
cometh.” Therefore signifies In conse-
quence of. referring to something pre-
viously stated. The context shows that
the subject matter under consideration
was the coming of the "Son of man."
The Son of man cometh. Be ye there-
fore ready. The readiness called for
is a fitness to meet Jesus when he
comes. To apply this to death is nil
wrong. The Scriptures. declared the
speaker. do not teach that death is the
coming of the Lord. The Lord does
not come to kill. but to make Inllve.
Resurrection and judgment are the
events associated with the coming of
the Son of man hence the exhortatlon
would mean. prepare yourselves for the
great day of judgment. “For the Son
of man shall come in the glory of his
Father with his angels; and then he
shall reward every man according to
his works:" “therefore be ye also
ready." "Let your loins be girded
about and your lights burning. and ye
yourselves like unto men that wall for
their Lord."
By request. hlr. Davis preached at 7
p. m.. from the text: “A man that
hath friends must shew himself friend-
ly"'—'Proverbs svlii.. 26. The beauties
of friendship were dwelt upon by the
speaker and its conditions set forth.
First. In order to have_friends one
must be worthy. Secondly. He must b.-
fricndly. i. e.. amiable. sociable. kind
and lovable. Said the speaker: "Thst
agreeablencss that is agreeable must
spring from a heart that Is pure and
true. gentle and affectionate. clean and
transparent. True friendship never
grows old or cold. it ‘will stand the.
test of adversity and be the sweeter
when afflictions come. A Christ-like
love In the heart will promote true
friendship and you will never find bet-
for or truer friends than in the church.
The best friend a mortal ever had in
Jesus. He loves us in spite of our-
selves and notwithstanding our un-
worthineas." Cromwell said: “Th.1
light of friendship is like the light of
phosphorous. seen olainest when all
around is dark." Napoleon: "A faith-
Davld A. Rose is clearing up‘the de-
bris of the fire at the Le Count home»
m3. In order to have the house rc-
Mias Clara Bell. who has been ill at
the home of her mother. Mrs. George
:Bell. of Cove street. has returned to
Hackeneack.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the parlors of. the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church.
William Thomas. of East Norwalk.
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
w illlflillilll Iii.
luloolpow'r.
Today will bring crowds again to
the Men's Tailoring Department.
The sale of Ladies' Wool Vests. the
"Stanley Waist," made by V. Henry
Rothschild, New York.
in the lot are velvet with polka dots.
French flannel silk polka dots and vel-
vet yoke.
Black brilliantine waists. every
waist made the very latest and the
only reason we have these goods now
is the manufacturer had to start mak-
. lug spring goods. Made to sell from
$2.50 to $6.50; our selling price will be
$1.50 to $3.95.
Women’s wrappers. of flannelette.
good styles. 108 inches wide. well
made. overso dozen: we shall sell to-
day at 60 cents, instead of $1.
.Eider down dressing sscques for is—
ies’ wear. Our line is complete. One
special in colors, “gray. red. pale blue.
hellothrope and pink; price 69 cents.
A fine line of better goods equally reas-
onably priced.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
For men. women and children. all
reasonably priced.
Men’s fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers, 33c each.
Men's fleece lined shirts and draw-
ers. 38c each.
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers. the each.
Men's fleece lined shirts and drawers.
:E'Igzlggecice lined shirts and draw- 3“; trad ia'l‘this‘emggfnzg [lwl‘toi'm‘majnd
0:32.113th hair shirts and draw- {3“1'0 :Zfizza‘x: $%3&?:8{m3 3‘1“???
“’32.: or. ..
”idea's natural wool shirts and draw- 3:26:23? 'i‘: 3;: 13%“:va “£1253;
53:01. .outing flannel night shirts. alge‘lf’(:g:‘:”§‘&zn:; of Bridge-
port. will preach in this church. next
Sunday. in exchange with the pastor.
TERMINAL FOR A NEW STEAM-
SHIP LINE.
Chicago. November 20—A special to
the Times-Herald from Seattle. Wash.
says: .I. W. Adams. Pacific coast agent
of the Nickel Plate West Shore. and
Fitcbburg Railroads‘. ls authority for
the statement that the Russian gov-
ernment has a commission on the Pa-
cltlc coast selecting a port to be used as
the Eastern terminal of a new steam-
ship line to be operated in connection
with the Trans-Siberian Railroad.
which is nearing completion at Port
Arthur. lie save the choice lies be-
tween San Francisco and Seattle.
BISHOP OPPOSBD T0 PROHIBITION
Atlanta. Ga. November Ill—Bishop
C. K. Nelson. of the Episcopal diocese
of Georgia. delivered a sermon at the
Cathedral yesterday in which be de-
clared himself opposed to prohibition
because It "interfered with the God-
givsn rlgh of personal liberty." He
spoke of the state of Maine. whose cit-
lsens. he said. had found that there
was. more iatemperuce under rigid
prohibition laws than under a local op-
tion law. .
i ,
SPRING AND AXLE COMBINE.
Pittsburg. Pa» November 20~The
carriage and spring axle'raanufactur-
era are preparing to conuilidate and an
application will be made shortly for a
New Jersey charter. The combine will
be known as the "American Spring &
Axle Company. and will be capitalised
at 812,500,000. of which announce will
he heads. Forty concerns. controlling
85 per cent. of the trade. will join the
combination.
GIN. FUNBTON AT oanuND.
ass Francisco. November
oral Frederick hunston. accompanied
by his wife. has arrived at Oakland. as
rode to “nails. when he will rspou
Men's wool sweaters. 75c each.
Ladies' fleece lined vests and pants.
19c 'esch.
Ladies'
25c each.
LIdies’
38¢ each.
Ladies'
50¢ each.
- Mlases' ribbed vests and pants. fleece
lined. l2lfi. 15 and 19¢ each.
Boys’ heavy ribbed hose. double heel
and the. 15c pair.
Ladies' fast black hose. 10c pair.
I‘dies' fast black hose, misc pair.
lAdics' fast black hose. 19c pair.
Just received a nhw and elegant se-
lectJon of men's ueckwear in light.
medium and dark elects, in tacks,
bows. pulls. four-in-bsnds and string.
23c each.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
A splendid time to make your so-
lections for the Holidays when the
stofltie fresh: all the better kinds can-
not bo duplicated and the line never
was fetter.
With fewer people around you can
take your time choosing
Pine Swiss embroidered handker-
elllefs from 15¢ to ”.50. '
Silk hlutllers. white and colored. pri-
ces 75c to $3.00
For both ladies and gentlemen: cot.
ton. linen and silk.
Handkerchiefs in boxes. handsome
bones of six handkerchiefs. 50c and 75c
fleece lined vests and pants.
fleece lined vests and pants.
fleece lined vents and pants.
each.
The full line of fur lined gloves and
mittens for men. women and children
‘ here: prices start at a dollar for
ladies' and gents' goods. Child-
M's goods start at stir.
it Wool mittens for men. women and
“him; prices 26. :8 and 50c a pair.
1'
soil IIIII ill.
.
‘ . a
hit. Pierce was greeted by a large num- ,
arm and ysnkedhim into the elevator.
Dobley walked into the “Dental liar-
lor." That was the name in gilt on
the door. and a tough young man came
up and "lod'lllll if he wanted a tooth
out. Dobley-said no. that its wanted
one. in; that he heard they reoiantcu
teeth and he had one he wished llseo.
while he waited. ~
The young man. who didn‘t seem to
have the slightest sense of humor. said
he'd look at it. and led Dooley to a
plush chair and then screwed it up in
some way that made Dobley feel fool-
ish. Then the dentist opened Dobley's
mouth as though it were a tobacco
pouch and whistlad as he looked at the
teeth In a way Dobley thought disre-
spectful.
Suddenly he let go of Dobley's lip and
said: "You can‘t do anything with that
tooth. You got to lose It. You'll lose
all your teeth. The gums are bad.”
"Wh-whmt-aut-nt!" sold Dobley.
"I‘ll make you two nice plates—upper
and lower. But you'd better get those
things out at once or you'll have no
gums left to put a plate on."
Dobley gasped. "Oh. i guess my teeth
will last a few days more." he said.
snrcastlcnlly.
”That's about the limit." said the
tough dentist.
“Can‘t you as this loose tooth?" ask-
ed Dobley.
"1'“ put you In another," said the
dentist. "but i can't guarantee it.
Those teeth of yours out going to
stay in. You II have to get then: pulled
somewhere else. i don't do extract-
‘ngsn ‘ '
Dobley took his hat and staggered
out to the elevator. When he reached
the open air he breathed easier. The
Idea of losing all his teeth was a new
and horrible one to him. it was dim-
cult for him to get accustomed to the
notion. Suddenly. as he wslked along
the avenue. his attention was attracted
by two was heads that wigggled eo-
ouettlshly from side to. side on some
sort of a machine pivot.
One of the heads represented I
blonde young lady extremely dedullette
and the other a brunette mass In a pa-
per collar. lloth were smiling in s
ghastly way at Dobley as they nodded
from side to side. and Dobley's eye
was caught by a card underneath
which said: "People Will Admire Your
Lovely Teeth if You Buy Them From
l's."
Dobley walked in like a man in a
dream and climbed the narrow stairs.
A man with black whiskers met him
at the top. and Dobley told him he
wanted his opinion on his teeth. The
dentist led him to another of the chairs
and Dobley got in nervously. lie had
lost all the juuutlness that usually dis-
tinguished him.
He opened his mouth and the dentist
begun to top ‘on Dobley's teeth with
some sort of an lccpick he’had. "You
want this out?" he asked. indicating
the louse one.
"Yes." sold Dobley. "How about the
others? Going to drop out one by one.
i am to be the great gumle- wonder
in another week or two. Yes?"
"Oh, no." said the dentist; “your
teeth are not in the best condition. but
i can fix 'em up for you with a bridge
51nd n couple of crowns. There is con-
siderable work to be done in your
month. These sharp teeth in your un-
der jaw give you a-—tou'gh look. if you
will excuI-Ie me."
“Oh. don't mind me." said Dobley;
"you think they'll really last a while
yo 1’" -
"l'll fix ‘em. my dear sir. so’s they'll
lastioreverl 1'" improve your looks
so that you won't know yourself."
”How much'll it cost?" asked bob-
1 y. ’
"Oh. it is difficult to estimate exact-
ly." said the dentist. “I should think—n
let me see again~ah-yee—-ssy. $240——
would fix them up in perfect style."
"Qdite so." said Dobley.
“You'd have to have them taken out
elsewhere: we don't pull teeth here.
We are dental surgeons."
it was dusk when Dobley reached
the street again. and he felt confused.
Hts teeth has! suddenly become a trou-
ble that blotted out every other inter-
est in life. lie knew he had a home
somewhere in Harlem. and a wife and
a faithful dog. No doubt dinner was
waiting now for him. He pictured
9
teeth gone.
Just then he came upon another case
of teeth. It was Illuminated by electric
light. and there was something about
its artistic simplicity that appealed to
Dobl'ey'e taste. A crunphd piece of
white velvet covered the lower part of
the rose. and on this separate teeth
were strewn iv and yet sym-
metrically like psarls In a jewelers
window. Dobley compared the neat ar-
rangement with the garnish tree and
the ghastly hands. He found himself
tripping upstairs like a fhwa.
Ahbloflylooklngmal-stkinm
shook hands with him like as old
friend. ”Tooth out?" he said. sympa-
thetlcaliy.
"YCI.’ said Dobley. "tell me honestly
what do you think of I! teeth?”
himself reaching home with all his "
that Jonas' last‘phiianthropic enter-
prise was fairly established In England
in 1787. Whenever'you see a picture
of a Quaker'you see a man pictured
Quakers took up the uinhrcll and
brought umbrellas (with them. il-
adelphia was the first seat of umbrella
the chief seat of it now. It is said in
the books to have been begun there
Wright & Fender was making umbrel-
las there as early as I796. That is a
email matter. The great matter is that
the umbrella is a Quaker institution.
Wheu'di‘d the umbrella find its way
across the mountains? In little a man
came to this town and wrote certain
things about us in a book.
makes pathetic mention of the skim-
ming of his bee)- on the hard walk and
of divers and sundry drenching: he
got on the way. lie came from Phil-
adelphia. and it is not likely that the
umbrella was in very general use then.
or he would not have ventured on such
a journey in tempestuous weather
without one. l’robably at that time
one but act been seen more than a
day's journey west of Philadelphia. or
within the Quaker range. We think
the umbrella was naturalised In this
was opened. People come often in
stages from Philadelphia after that
year and we think we have seen pic-
tures of them. brave. respectable. with
lars reaching nearly to the tops of
tbrir heads. sitting on the roofs of the
stages, holding umbrellas~Pitlsburg
Times.
LARGE ELEVATORS TO BE lil'll.'l'.
Buffalo. November 20—4. special
from Toronto. says: "it Is definitely
announced here by Hon. Richard liar-
court. the treasurer of Tomato. that
the dominion lovernmcnt has given
Its consent to the construction at biol-
trenl and Port (Yolborne of large eleva-
tors to be bulit‘by the Connors syn-
dicate of lindelo. The syndicate will
spend 33.500.000 on modern elevators
and a fleet of twelve vessels. full renal
size. has been ordered. Six of these
will be built at the Bertram yards in
this city, at least three of the New
Collingwood shipbuilders and three at
Three Rivers. The expectation is that
100.000.000 bushels of grain will be
troll.
Leave it All
To Me.
That. is just'what many of our custo-
mers do when they want any PAPEB’
PSI} 011 PAINTING done—they come
to our store‘and say: "Do the work.
Gotham. as it should be.”-—-i do lost
as directed. i use my best judgment
to give them the best work. i send
out the workmen who are best fitted
for the work you want done—special-
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed anything "out of the way" either.
It will pay you to bear this in mind.
.—.——-—h———
STOVES
AND RANGES
cuss. 1. BLACK.
IIIDOIPOIV. see duty to General Otis.
. a 1‘ s
-‘ Lit-j
y‘
‘30s. shampoos sear" sets the rat‘
with all umbrella in his hand. The
those who came over after .Ionns' line
manufacture in this country. and it is
about the year will). but from‘other,
authority we learn that the firm of
In that he "
town. about lilla. which. if we mistake
not. was the year the national pike
thick neckties. still hats and coat coi-
eventunlly delivered yearly -to Mon?
ists. When they pack their tools and
ed that you've got as good a job as any
one can give you—you'll not be charg-
Stsvss Pat lip and Repaired.
on Honor 71pm“.
wheel.
i "Royetf’Peu-i.
women it Will!
.I... o. annuities. ‘
4"" wk“ hill.)-
II
Wail [tapes-p and Bordue
Pulling lllil Stun lining
lloi lain Healing.
llol ill llltlilliy
mm Alto mull.
my! arm 'mt walnuts.
Gas and Bean Fitting,
Goo l'lxturq letol Calling. etc
Have you sees our stock or
”OHIOND muons»
hdonesfilfclliuio
11 WALL m. IOWA“
‘\i
i
Rofuu Mot-l Bought.
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now is the time to sell your
old iron. copper and brass. If you
have anything to.sell send postal at
once to
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence. 58 Spring street; Store
house. 13-15 Raymond Street.
loin repelling: illIl
”communism.”
anion-Lasdfroultoip...
lsturthy.’s.-.tolzm..sndorllos
fifmmmmmm‘
on
ALDEN summon-t.
imamummm-m
own. I'. mull-~11.
HORSES
To Suit Everybody. ‘7'
We have them coming by
the ear-load every
E E ., '29.?
GORIIAM. Mwfl'
‘ ,IO'First Avenue. “N
.Wflfggdk- o. w. RAYMOND,
innerfl'birsetor
and Wm. -
IWMI. loam
w
”'w “a O m m
Decorate-nuns». 1"“ " a m"
" ROCK-m. “It“ i
t, THE BEST
Te Hatchd Bailey
. Grain and Feed from second hands ?
no none 2; ..co’mm
ii"
and Inuit;-
w
. . diorama BRANDS aria swarm} prim V
BIOHLAND savanna. HIGHLAND mason. f
Brennan stat/r straaor. HIGHLAND cum Au.
and kart with Iron. Stock Ala and
row or EXPRESSLI you mum usn.’ ‘ 1
» as carefully as a physician's prescription. . '. “i [by
‘ ruin runner sum TONIOS no: ’1 ""2118
They build up the week. and are unsurpassed in any m 4' i
' multicultural-bed at rednesdprlcss. * W";
-. .I
And '
13stan run; T0 massing... : ,
ls‘é‘? 9,- “WLTON. Sole Room.
z: norms IAIN arson. NORWALK nor ’ """1 '
Tel. can. Isa-s. Booth Norwslk. Telephone call, Ila-s, m '
null HIGHLAN D. Winnlpank.‘ ' ' nasal ' g
, HIGHLAND 03‘ TH. “BIL mus HIGHEST wanna-o. .
IOI
"film-9’" euthanasia} _ a“!!! a" .
Soother. '3’unber and Shingles...)
Planting and Steam Sawing. “We
ssamwruaans or up owners 1!: . .
noon. Sill. Blinds. MIMI] Itllltll, Chilly. Kit.
lain. cathedral and one: elm
.HlATHINO PAPIII.
Mill and Oflice foot of Marshall at.
s
So. Norwalk.
.
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cos
cacao
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L.-
THE EVENING SENTINEL
IS THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN NORWALK
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
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“We"‘navei' make excuses for charging high prices."
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest 'price. Why buy 3”,!ng
“WGW‘
is slwsyp clean.
Raymond Bro
3131'on 1:vang . .
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Norwalk Chronicler