lucid-111 «no and Moorland
ONDAY. NOV. 16. 1908.
NB IENTINEL TELEPHONE
OM- LO-
Munch Dillon. Nonllll.
,4 ,ldltorlal Room.
‘ ,Cualnuo Office.
. dltor'alluidolm.
by. Editor'- Residence.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
cab :41; sets 4 :32. ‘
this 5:50 a.‘ 111.14 6:05 p.111.
MABONIC DIRECTORY-
Slaw communication of Old
OllLodgo, No. 1048 F. and A. M., will
id at its rooms Nov.'17tb. 1608.
4- ’olook p. m. wark, E. A. degree.
l4 ater Masons are cordially and
Manny Invited.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y. .
W“ ~.- W.....--.._
WNCRESSMAN HlLL’S CANDID-
- ' ACY. ‘
engrossmnn Hill has announced
4cnndidady for the United States
abatOrslllp. ill the following, letter,
hich has been Still to the slate
Room 30:1 Ofliccbllulldinu.
House of Rupl'oscnlatlves. "
Washington, D. t‘..
.4 N01 embel 14. I908.
the Editor of The Sentinel.
our Sir: Ry their own voluntary
41;, the editors of selcrni Republican
“papers in the state have preseno
ed me to the people of Connecticut
11 candidate for the position of [Jul-
11111 States senator.
(1 choice will be made by the
(humeral Assemblv In January neat.
After fllll consideration l have de-
bind to be a candidate and ask your
“Indian and active support.
Fourteen years ago I was named by
he Fourth District Republican Con-
11111111111 for Congress and. facing a
vious Democratic majority of more
on two thousand was elected by
thousand majority.
'Since then I have been 111- nominated
as you times without opposition and at
he last election rcccivcd moretbun
hlrtccn thousand majority.
Three days after the first election 1
lrcd from business and have since
i'thon devoted myself exclusively to car-
11113 for and serving the interests of the
11’ trlct. .
base. uly candidacy now llpoll lny
(ml for these yours.
__ t1 is all open book for llll to read
hochoosc to do so.
The experience thus llcqnlrcd'ougllt
of value1 to the whole state.
desire to nlnkr1 a clean. honorahlo
41nd dignified canvass for the senator-
hipaand invite any inquiries you may
ll to make concerning my views
.1301! pending national questions.
‘ 'My Republicanism is that. of Roosc
elt and Tall. i believe ill the high
111111111101 the Roosevelt administration:
,llave supported its beneficcnt pol-
cics.. I4 earnestly advtlcaicd the 110111-
ination of Judge Taft. spoke on the
stump for him ill New York and Ver-
nlonl: as well as Connecticut and
heartily rejoice ill his election. For
' 4 o it will not only be a plain duty hilt
114 very great pleasule to do all in my
power toward makin his plosidcncv
.morable for its sucoess in all wa ya
’ {and the enduring benefits conferred by
one our beloved country.
Very truly yours.
E. J. HILL.
WHY HILL WAITED.
‘As we understand, the delay of the
:14 announcement until after election
not caused by the failure of Mr
Hi to reach a decision until then but
1334111. to pro‘vcnt the injection of
and perhaps troublesome issue
' campaign, which might linln
'11 tells how much E. J. 114111 is
02in Washington. A careful
"estimate are not unlike. The
pro is so high in both cases that,
at man that he is, it must be em-
4ing to him to read it. —-A11sonia
7 list of contributors to the anti-
‘mdvement. 1when it is made pub:
Treasurer George S. Palmer
scanned with interest It is like-
' Republicans will
“they ever. were in contributing
to elect one—New LOndOn Day.
CHURCH
g or Thanksgiving. Rendered by
4‘ . . the Choir.
o.Cburc4h., of Norwalk. was filled
H cantata. by Maunder, entitled "A
‘ cantata consisted of several
1.1
‘WllhmA ‘I‘
l’rflowing last evening at the bar-
ducts and tries with brilliant
as. solo tenor of Washington
‘ Methodist Epismpai Church,
offerttlr last evening he
thirst for God,"
113111 of Mrs. L. T.
Mia's Gertilde [Aub- .
IlliI Illilllii
Aulomobilc Club oi America Appoint}
' ed by International Association oi
Yachting Automobiiing
.._.......l..
'1‘ The international Association of
Yaobills Automobile, of which The!
11.111011111111111 Club of Amci‘ica has‘ re
neatly been appointed th Americani
representative. is com ed of the
1 representative motor boat clubs and
automobile clubs of different nations,
as follows:
The Automobile Club of France
Yachting Commission and the Motor
Yacht Clllb of France; the Kaiser-
licher Yacht Club and the Kaiserllcher
Automobile Cillb of Germany; the Mo-
tor Yacht Club of England; the Royal.
Yacht Club of Belgium: the. Reglo
Yacht Club of ltaly; the internationall
Sporting Club of Monaco: The Auto-
mobile Clllb of America. 4
The purposes of the International
Association. of which Count Recaps,
the president of the Yachting Com-
mission of the. Automobile Club of
France. is president. are the drafting
of international regulations for motor
bnnl races and the proper (‘lll'nl'CO-
‘11111111 of the same. ' The appointment
of The Automobile Ciuh- of Anleritn
to 10111111511111 the internationaliAssoclll-
tioll lu Aulcllca carries with it the
duty of enforcing Ill America tho, ruins
of 1111; international Association, 11111
nllally formulated at the internation—
81 Congress, in which each lllltioll
represented is entitled to one vote
and of assuring the responsibliih 1131
all recognized international races hell
in America under the sanction oi tho
international Association? Under the
rules recentiy‘adopted the Association
prohibits all international lacing ex
cept such as is sanctioned by its rep-
_4 111141415; It thus Lagos cognizance
of national races only and learns
to the local clubs of each country the
framing of regulations for local and
national races. although It does. not
prohibit the international formula
from being adopted for such racing.
For all international events. ii()Wl‘\'(‘l‘.
challenges. both from America and
from Europe, can only be. 111111111
through The Automobile Club of
America. as the representative of II)“
international Association.
The rules of the International As-
soclntion providt1 for 11 series of classes
for “Racing Cruisers" 11nd Racers. 1
'I‘h11 rnccrs have a maximum length
of 15 metres (49 foot) and are divid-
ed into two classes: Class I, in which
the diameter of the cvllndels is llllllt ,
ed to 155 millllnotors (61.1) inches) for
1i~cyliuder motor or its equivalent.
hatever the number of cvilndcra:
and Class 2. “Racers," of unlimited
pow'er, ‘
“moms (‘ ruiscrs" blue 11 maximum
ion 1 of 18 meters (60 feet) and are
divided into fivl1 classes: The first
is a special class. ill which length is
not a factor. and in which the boats
llr11 limited only by the weight of tholl"
llllll under load. Those are craft hav-
ing a single1 c1iilld(11 motor. 4-inch
maximum bore or equivalent with a
minimum weight of 1430 pounds.
Aside from this first special class
“Racing Cruisers" are divided into
four other classes. according to their
length.
The second class comprises boats
having a length of 6'5 metres illlt not
exceeding 8 metres (21‘: feet).
The fourth class comprises boats of
lllore than 8 metres but not cxcoedingl
l2 metres (40 feet).
The fifth class comprises boats Mi
more1 than 12 metres but not exceed-
ing iii metres (60 feet). i
111 each of those classes the. power.
of the. motor is limited. and the ra
tin of the power of the motor to the
weight of the boat is fixed
The maximum bores are fixed for
the four classes as follows:
Second Class. 90 millimetres 121.5.
inches) per cylinder in a i-cylllldcr
motor, or the equivalent ill piston sur-
face. 3 '
Third Class. 106 ' millimetres (-i
inchoal per cylinder in a I-cylinde‘r
1
11
motor. or the equivalent in piston sill”
face. " ‘ . .
Fourth Class. 130 millimetres 15
inches) per cylinder in a I-cyliuder
motel. or the fiqulvalent in piston
surface.
Fifth Class 155 millimetres (1H
inches) per cylinder In a 4-cylindcr
motor. 01' the equivalent in piston sur-
face.
The above classification bar the ad-
vantage of permitting a very llarge
number of boats to take part in races
on an equal footing, in such class.
and its adoption will result in making
future international races more inter
eating. while at the same. time it will
encourage development in tllc.con~
struction of motor boats.
The International Association will
disqualify eve y competitor. who on-
ters an internal ional race under other
rules than those adopted by'it. the
exception being made of events al-
ready existing. or which have been
publicly announced.
The committee of the Motor Boat
Division of The Automobile Club of
America will be made up of represen-
tatives from all the leading yacht
clubs and motor boat clubs in this
country. Among those who have been
invited to appoint a representative to
serve on this committee are the fol:
lowing:
New York Yacht Club Larchlnont
_Yacht Club Seawauhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. Motor Boat Club of Amer-
ica. American Power Boat Associa-
purpose of framing uniform rules forI
the government of national racing.
The Motor Boat Division of the A. C.
A. will do all in its power to assist-ill
the formation of such national body.
THE DETECTIVE'S MISTAKE.
Our Willie went to Hartford ’1
To get a change of air:
From there he went to Danbury.
0 see the mammoth fair;
His companion was a young man,
A native of this town,
Who receives a handsome salary,
For the milk he sells around.
When they arrived in Danbury.
And alighted from the train,
They were met there by a. stranger
They may never meet again,
Who politely said to Willie.
As he took him by the am.
"To take a little walk with me
Won’t do you any harm."
C
Willie said unto that stranger.
"Take your hand off of my clothes,
0r 1'" dress your eyes In mournlnx,44
And flatten down your nose!"
Then the stranger drew his coat apart.
And there upon his breast
Was the badge of a detective.
0n the lapel of his vest
Then he sternly said to Willie,
“Now. my young Christian friend.
U you can get the reference
Of a few good business men,
To prove that you are honest.
You and your friend can go;
Otherwise 1'" have to lock you up.
"i‘ls my duty as you know
"i 11m looking for a couple
0f very clever Crooks
Who stole 11 woma diamond pill,
Also llcr pocket 0k; 1
I thought. you were the guilty parties,
But mistaken i may be;
if you can give 1nd reference,
1 will let you both go free."
Willie said that South Norwnlk
Was the place where he was born.
Twenty years ago last winter,
On one cold and frosty morn.
ills brother was a lawyer.
And his father kept a store;
if that was not sufficient.
He. could furnish many more.
He could vouch for his companion.
A11 an honest Ynnkco lad.
Who was the only son
His parents ever had;
in measuring 11p 11 quart of milk,
Hc surely had the skill
'l‘o please the man he works for.
Who lives on Bolden Hill.
The detective bowed pollteiy.4
'I‘urncd around and walked 1111 11y
’l‘llen our heroes soon were seated
in a fashionable cafe.
Where they took a little medicine,
To straighten out their nerves;
1 cannot think of any more
. These two young men deserve.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
MORE GIFTS ran 11ch 31111001..
Flags, Busts and Pictures to be Add-
ed to the Adornments.
ill addition to the gifts previously
reported in these columns, the High
School Commission render grateful
acknowledgement: of the following
gifts for which selections have been
made during the past week. and placed
in the High School:
Rev. Dow. 1‘. Van Dorcll, $l5.~lor
framed pictulc of the Castle of Si.
Angelo.
Miss Mary A. Cunningham. 11 large
American flag.
John H. Wolthausen 810. fol 11 mat
of the Triumph of Alexander
Chas. L Barker. 85 for bust of Scott.
Miss Rachel Dawson. a framed pic
1111111 of the Prophets.
Fred H Rowan $10 for a framed pic.
tale of Motley.
Col. E. H. Mathewson. $10. for a
framed portrait of LOIISICUOW. '
Mrs. Leslie Smith $6, for a bust of
Dickens
A fllond, :15 for statue of Dante
with pedestal
CHARI. ESS MACb‘ ARLAND.
HENRY P PRICE,
J. WALLACE MARVIN.
High School Commission.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Monday. 8 p.‘ m.—-—Sl1akespeare‘s
“Julius Caesar." a recital, in costume,
by Raymond Geist, tickets 25 cents.
Tuesday—~2 p. m., conference of the
ll‘alrfleid West Consoclation. The ses-
sions are open to all; 5:15 p. m., 1101
ciai gathering. at which our members
ought to be present to greet our
guests; 7 p. m., address by Rev. Rock-
well H. Potter. D. D.. on "Christian
Citizenship." at the open public meet-
ing. followed by discussion; our mem-
bers should remember that the other
members of the cousoclatlon are curl
guests.
Thursday—7: 45 p. m., devotional
service. led by the pastor. 8 p. m., ad-
dress by ii. Margaret Beard, of Moot'
gomcry industrial School. Alabama. ‘1
Saturday—7 to 10 p. m., the Young
Men's Club meet in their rooms.
Grace Pariah Notes.
4 Tuesday—The. Girls' Friendly So-
ciety at the rectory at 7:30. ‘9 The wo
man‘s Bible class with Deaconess
Camp, 8 North avenue, at 7: 30.
Wednesday-The Womans Guild.
with Miss Clock, 30 North avenue. at
2: 30. Junior Auxiliary at 3: 45.
Friday—~Knights of King Arthur at
on
Snturday~0aptains of Ten at 7: 30.
SCHOOL BOY ARRESTED.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING
4 is iillllllll Sillilllil 'lllllllllll llllllll
.11
a.
from 7
9 $2.25 Tin Wash
Boilers, $1.59
No. 8 Extra Heavy 'l‘in Wash
Boilers. warranted not to“ rust.
$2.25 regular.
1 1 3 HOURS. $1.59.
25c Women’s Vests
. and Pants, 1%
Women's Heavy Ribbed Vests
and Pants. Sold illlilosta101'11s 291'.
Our 25c leader.
10111611131111; ,
19c Taffeta Ribbon.
Io on Store 34 ‘1 To
011 Sale
11111 10 P. ,M-
.$l.00 “Sets Potts’
Sad IrOns, 790
Mrs. Potts Sad irons, three sizes.
Regular price 81.00.
TONIGHT, 791:.
100
ll inch Taffeta Ribbon. lll white.
pink, light blue. navy and brown.
Regular lilo quality. 111 '
FOR 3 HOURS. 10c VD.
nIgh’t’ ..
SPECI
MONDAY, nov. 15,. 19011.
50c Clothes Driers.
39c
The latest and 113111 Wall Dryer,
hard wood, with 10.1udependent
arms. We usually.
“ TONIGHT. 3 HOURS. 30c.
V 25c Veilings,
190 yd.
All styles of Face Voiilugs, every
color: Regular price 25c.
TONIGHT, FOR 43 house. ‘loc.
0 Women’s 98chists. 51‘
$4.00 and $4.50
Toilet Sets, $2.79
10 Piece 'l‘ollet Sets.
styles, all new.
WHILE THEY LAST. $2.79.
several
Women's Walsts. a big
Regular 981: value. 4 :1
nssorl»
mom, all sizes.
‘ TONIGHT, 50c. 4
0F lllIEIlESI Ill lilillill
One of ”111 best lllayonnnlso dress-
lugs ever made lllld in it a few drops
of fresh onion juice.
In response to th(1 requcsl for cliron
preserve by a Stamford ludy comrs tho
lollowlng contribution from East Gram
by: Slice one cliron in slices about
three-quarters of an inrh‘thlck. Pare
off the green rind. cock In clear water
until slightly tender (then ills1 seeds
are very easily removed). cut into
cubes and weigh. ’l‘o every pound of
cliron use three-quarters of 11 pound
or sugar; slice one onion nlld one or-
nugo very thin. out one ounce of Krcen
ginger root fine; add this to the sugar.
dissolve sugar with the water you
cooked the cliron in. and let cook fif-
teen minutes. Now addtbc cliron and
cook a little longer—or 41111 thick all you .
wish; cool while but. ‘
This is the time of your when ono‘
likes good filings to out, and being so
near 'i‘llaullsglvlnlr those who hart1 not
already a good recipe for cranberry
sauce may like to try this .0119 which
came to my desk fromt‘be Litchfield
hills yesterday: 0111 1, ‘ cralr
hurries, one pint of cold water. two
cups of sugar; boil in a covered sauce.
pan for just ten minutes 111. ..o ongor.
Honey can be used ill many 1] ifcl‘eni
ways. says “'i‘h11 lalliics‘ World." A
nice relish for breakfast is made by
dipping half slices of slain bread ill a
honey mixture 1111111.; 11 11 cupfnl of
milk, 111111 egg [1111111111 .1.:. .11. custard. a
pinch of unit and two tnbirspoonfnls of
honey. After dipping, brown on both
sides using ham or baron lat to fry
ill. Servo with hour) 111 butrtc 4
Han 1011 seen those tiny liltle 1.1111...
albums for the brdloom to sell :11. sn)‘.
$1.00 each. which would make such ao-
c11pablc card prizes?
’l'hrco tiny tucks are stitched on
each side of tbl1 middle of the front
pinlt of 11 tailored waist and the rc-
lunindcr of the front is glllltlciss of
luck or ornament of any kind.
A useful, very inexpenslvo and cos
ily lllade\glft is a protector for the
elaborate blouse as it hangs in the
wardrobe. Find a dainty lawn and get
enough to make 11 square. Feather
stitch the hem all around. cut a tiny
hole in the center large enough to ad-
lnll. the top of the hanger and button-
bolo it so it will not fray. put tiny bows
of ribbon on each corner and with
them sachets if you like. and you have
a gift which the most :‘complote ward~
robe will find room for. .
i saw a most attractive place of
French embroidery the other morning
in which a little six-petaiod flower fig-
ured frequently. and instead of pad-
ding ail the petals and working them
solid every other petal was worked in
this way and the alternate petals out-
lined and then filled in with seed stit-
ches. and the effect was most dainty.
A ribbon in bow- knot dchign of Made-
ira fagottlng wound in and out of the
design.
A black net gown that was worn
some time ago as a mourning gown
has been entirely transformed by
means of gold thread which has been
so effectively introduced here and
there that the result is a gown of ale-
gance.
Every kind of jet ornament is in
vogue. There are crowns and combs
and 'hair ornaments of many kinds.
lars and many other pieces. So much
black as has come into fashion this
winter sounds rather like mourning.
unlike mourning. Jet is no longer
considered strictly mourni
lemon 1uicc.glycerine_ and honey etc...
will keep the bands "soft if as red-
get them soft once they are neglected
till red and rough."
the back combs are wing higher.
tion. Columbia Yacht Club. Detroit
Yacht Club. Southern Yacht Cillb of
New Orleans. Eastern Yacht Club of
Boston. Columbia Yacht Club 01' Chi-
cago. National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers. ‘
The Automobile Club of America
has no intention of attempting to as
some charge of national motor boat
racing in this country, and. in fact at
the convention: of delegates. from
Thomas Finnegan, all East Norwaik
boy. twelve years of age, was placed
under arrest‘ this morning for not at-
tending school. The state truant of-
flcel1.Glles Potter, brought on action
against the mother of the boy several
weeks ago and she promised to send
her son to the East. Norwalk schools.
It developed at the time that she had
allowed him to remain a fly because
1111‘ boon ‘
yacht and motor boat clubs 11 the 4 _4
States .
and relying wholly upon the beauty of
must commend.
Nut only from the large cities all ' ‘
over our fbwn country but from coun-
tries abroad comes the complaint that
the elaborate dressing of the hair is 5
as seriously lnterfer “with a view
bracelets brooches pendants, dog col- 4
but a wine selection of materials to
suits in beautiful effects that. are vary 4 _.
The simplest of remedies, like glyt
cerlue and rose water, rose water and» 1
Side combs are being laid aside and ,7 4
but. many are even i ying these asids‘ 3"
the hats yearslag
and 11111111111111.14st '4
i , '
Endorsed
by
Everybody 4
V Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them.“ At
ditch price you'll find advocates.
One kind suits one. another
kind satisfies others. There's a
kind for every taste. These Cof-
fecs'arc our importation, our
own routing—we can vouch for
their being exactly right in ev-
ery particular. The price: are
lower, grade for grade, than othv
era sell at. because we deal di-
rect with the people Therefore
if you want .11 low-priced Coffee
that is good. or a higher priced
one that is supreme in excel-
lence, we would like to sell you.
Our Mocha 61 Java Blend at
251: a pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
less than 35c.
The Union Pacific
Tea 90..
[26 Washington 81111111,
’ Tel. 4542-3.
'l‘liA, comma SUGAR
Headquarters of the City
W
the involution. And the complaints
collie not alone from tile men
A couple of artificial orchids 1‘111'11
placed in a large corsago bouquet of
natural violets. enhancing the beauty
of the violets and not at all suffering
themselves by the contrast with natur-
ul flowers, for they are such perfect
imitations that unless one came in con-
tact 'with them they could not be dis1
covered.
Alencou lace and sable fur trim all
evening gown of yellow satin. the tuck-
er and close sleeves being of white
tulle. isn't that an attractive coul-
blnation of colors? 1
With her hat, well down on her head
and the wide brim casting a' dark sha-
dow all about her face, her hair puffed
out over forehead. (1u11s.1nd down on
the neck. a generous coll 1r of long for
filling in about the shoulders covering
the collar and throat and quite meet-
ing the roll of tho hair-wander the
above conditions which are at the mo-
ment fashionable all that is visible of
mlarly. but it takes skllrui treatment to . .
the locks themselves for an attractIVe 1 '1
colifure. a fashion which every one .1
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
. . . 4 coo.
, Wines
Select ‘
. - and
GroccnesA'f'B UKMANN & 801 Liquors '
I‘ood 11111 11101.
4 than elsewhere. 0111' 1111111 Holiday
lilly your Edibles at South Nol'walk‘s largest alld most unto-dull:
The very best of everything to eat at
”OO”OONO
lower
Specials are arriving daily.
prices
19 LBS”. FINE GRANLUATED SUGARIor ...... $1.00
SILVER LAKE BRAND CANNED PUMPKIN, can ........ 1 ..... 121:
NEW NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT. pkg. ........................ 10c
‘HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. .......... ' ..... .. 8c
NIVARA CEREAL (Regular 15: pkg.) .......................... 10c
GENUINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CREESE, lb. ....... .1251:
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, pkg. ...................... 101:
A COIlmit‘IC line of New Nuts Raisins. Currants. Citron. Lemon
Peel 01 11111.11 Peel. Cranberries Pumpkins, le Pudding. Poultry
ill-casing. etc. 111111111lli111, 11111 and fresh
WE OFFER iN OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
George Ehret's Extra Beer. for family use ....... 24 bots, $1.00
California Port Winl'. hot. 501: Wilson Rye Whiskey. bot... $1.00
California Sherry Wine, bot .. 50c gm {Grog Rya’il‘ihlismyb 1t)“- 11:33
M“ . . , . .-uner ye 151111.11... .
bout Catawba Him, but. 50c Monogram Rye Whiskey. hot. 4 95¢
.lr1rcz (imported Sherry), bot. . 750 Mount Vernon Whiskey. bot. .$1.25
Regina 1111.11 Wine. bot. ...... 85c (Full Quartlu .
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL RARTS OF TOWN. PHONE 440.
WWWWMW
onc's face when in street costume is
the vol y center.
In till-1 rzlcc fol ucnlih lllt' 1111111111111.
man acts like a house of the long culled
breed.
111161111111 “51:01:
FISH. MARKET
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUES-
D
Wcakflsh ...... . ......... 10¢ per lb.
Small Codfish .............. 15:; each
Snapper Bluefish ......... 101: per lb.
Buttorfish ........... 10¢ per lb.
Worrauted' Escallops ..... 40¢ per qt
Escallops. not warranted. .25c per qt
No substitution in this market. We
do as we advertise.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tei.931. ' Try Us. Free Del0ivery.
A fresh arrival of fresh made
CIDER
JUST 011111111111
Louis Jos‘eloff,
72 NORTH MAIN ST" 80. NORWALK
1151.. (1111.1. ’«7.
NW
ti
(,2
h...
“i ii
NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM.
Professor and Mrs. Hadley were
1111 11 train bound for New York, whorl-
Yoio's president was lo speak before
11 national convention. He made 1151'-
of the hour and twenty minutes be
spent ill the train by rehearsing lli1
speech in a low voice, using ills hand 1
to emphasize certain passages. -
A kindly matron. who was slttin
directly behind Mr. and Mrs. Hadley.
and who had been watching and
listening, leaned forward and tappina
Mrs. liadlcy on the shoulder said
fcellng'iy. “You have my sincere sym-
pathy. my poor woman; I have 01111
just like. him at home."~Succcss
Magazine. '
“Talk about foresight!" “Well?"
“Old Golrox left. a thousand tons of
coal ill tlust. not to he touched until
the youngest child is of agar—Pitts 1
burg Post. .
If You Like
Homemade Frankfurters. with sauu
ltraut, by some of my homemade ones.
Tbcy'are delicious and the saurkrnul
is made by Warncke. We also have 11
fllli lille of Home Cured and Home
Boiled Hams, Sausage. etc.. and they
can't be beat. Try them.
NORTH MAIN STREET
1; n 1111311113: than
Norwalk Chronicler