Almanac armored
M sea; sou-sac. .
fill? 12.135 "mm: is '49 p. m;
.naaoulo oipaoronv.
, . ,ta’tod cammunioatlon of Old
‘ M"; "Or 1"! '0 Ind A! Mr, WE"
[hi at its looms. dept. stir. 1010.
l song; in. We F. comm.
aster sauna co ially and fra-
oify Invited. . . -. ._
Fratomaiiy yours, ,
noose-r M. eroox. Oea'y.
‘;—
I
IMHO OlN‘l’iNlL ‘
CALL.
News Department
Business Department
ranch Oflloe. Nor-walk
Association
a” as amour ornvnlvs 9 id r
* unsaturated-"PW“?
. 'rnsfw co'u arr. Trad-um arr
.. Executive Committee
seam. Faces
a as 'r. or our)
. . wssoaon
n. assumes
MoMAHON
”an..-“ F.»
.f'Aruiur‘ Brisbane, the high-priced
editor of the New York American, in
starecent address said that the home
., “newspaper is the heat advertising
medium. lie told the truth. too. for
where can a merchant place his “ad"
Where it will receive the attention it
receives from the people at home. it
is the home paper that gives the home
‘ news. tells what is going on and what
. improvements or undertakings are in
contemplation. The subscriber knows
‘the people and when he reads his
‘ paper he is more interested than if he
,wsa perusing an account of an event
,T' which occurred in another town or
'aliother state. A good paper like The
. Sentinel, which gives not only the
"news of the city but also of‘ the entire
world. has an advantage over outside
papers. it is right here on the
ground. it doesn't have to travel sev-
eral miles before it reaches its cus-
tomers. and its columns contain
nows that the big metropolitan papers
0 not send here until several hours
later. Yes. the home paper is the
.~-‘ "proper vehicle for the merchant to
use in order to reach the people. and
by patronizing it he is sureof the best
returns. Ivory falnily ought to lake
the home newspaper, its members
ought to read it carefully and keep
thoroughly posted on what Is going on
about. them. That will not only food
to improve themselves. but it will help
towards making the paper better and
more valuable. ‘
.__....._.. .‘c ”m...
Theodore Roosevelt is the only as-
llltant editor in the country who has
, lime to chop trees and play icllnis.-
Savannah News.
._..~,‘..._..._..._
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
' Wednesday. September 5, 1900.
The marriage or Miss Katie Olivc
Hutchinson. daughter of Andrew Jack
and Hutchinson. to ltev. Arthur Grant
Boynton. of lioaton. was solelunincd
In the Norwalk M. r). (illurch.
George 1’. McLean. of Simsbury. and
Senator Edwin 0. Keeler. of Norwalk.
were nominated for governor and liou~
tenant-governor respectively. by the
Republicans ill convention in New lin-
Vt‘ll..
A suggestion was made that the city
secure the railroad properly in North
Main street as a site for a city hall.
At the South Norwalk Congrega-
‘tionnl‘tlhnrch the marriage of Miss
illva Lillian lt‘orris lo fleorge Frank.
lin ll'ootc. was one of the society
oVsnIs of the your.
Arthur Bowall. the candidate of the
Democratic party for vicoupresidont ill
1896, died of upopiexy. at his summer
home. Small Point. Mo. William J.
.firyan was much shocked at hearing
‘1 .y the news of his former associuto's da~
‘ miss. -
_................W..__...
. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Friday. Boptember 5, 1910.
,' "A large barge containing paving
I. stones arrived at the John H. Ferris
‘ Wharf fer use in improving East Wash»
instep street.
fi‘ho residents of Franklin avenue.
orwaik. had been seeing a ghost for
feral nights. and were considerably
titled at its antics. .
thhnl Hose company had a cele-
‘dnfation in honor of the completion of
d ' new hose wagon.
grit. .l. L. Bartlett. mother of o. 1..
Watt. of Norwalk. was! instantly
you st-the Gienbrook crossing of the
illness railroad.
(ma. Mortimer M. is“, her daughter
‘llltiijelfplnd; colored nurse girl. Chan
. ' ":"iiaisos. were thrown from a car-
.hyvsiie horn-running sway,
. or honestly island.
5
" ‘Prinoo Nicholas or Montsnesro. who
TiLlPHON; “
aldur 16 vs: solar.
m t
has inst assumed the title of king. is.
bune‘iiepuhiloah.
. D
It
. ' Dr. Crippen intended to commit sul-
cldo. but didn’t. Another asbestos brick
for the streets of that place that is
paved with good intentions.~—New Ha-
ven Palladium.
«0-—
. A man has been declared insane in
this because he talks baseball ill the
time. At this rate it won't be long be-
fore all the asylums are crowded.w
Meriden Journal.
w.—
California has established an expen-
sive bird farm. where all sorts of in»
sect-destroyers will be raised and libs
eratsd. That is practical conservation
that should be above controversy-m
Boston Transcript.
‘ . +
The French champagne crop has
failed for the fourth successive year.
but We still raise wine grapes in this
country. and American champagne is
cheaper than the imported wine. so
don't be disoouraged.-—Bridgeport Tele-
ifram.
.-—e—
The sooialiatlc mayor of the city
that somebody's beer made famous re-
fused to serve on the committee to wel-
come Colonel lloosevelt to Milwaukee.
A flagrant case of less maicste.——Pat-
arson Call.
_.._.
Taking lienry Wattcraon's word for
it that the Democratic party will go
out of existence If it loses ill 1912. we
are saving up our pennies to buy
_iiowcrs.—~Sprlngflcld Union.
‘ ~O--
The big hats will be bigger and the
small hats smaller, say the milliners.
is there no golden moan between a
thiluhle and an umbrcilnlecridcn
Journal.
———O—-
While It is possible that Spcakcr
Cannon is marked for slaughter. ii is
generally believed that Congressman
longworth will not be his successor
as czar of the house—«Bridgeport ’l‘elc-
gram.
4-—
iiooth Tarkington‘s luthcr. used our
only. has just writtcn his first histori-
cal novel. it ought to bc true to life,
for he has had time to make all of the
history for It llimsoll.——~tlrami Rapids
Press. '
-M-........_--
BIBLE IiiIDEIl TIIE IIIVEI
Hill TIIE TELEPHONE 00.
The Southern New Ellnland 'l‘cie-
pllonc company is Just completing a
direct lino for its toll wircs connecting
New "Haven Wililnlantlc and Norwich.
and it taken not a little pride in thc
work in view of the difficulties lnvolv~
ed.
The line is as nearly a straight one
as can be built and u ureat deal of In.
nor has been expended in the prelim-
innry work of surveying for it. then
finding out the names and addresses
of the owners of the land crossed and
finally buying a right of way.
The line runs through North lla~
ven. North Branford. Durham. lila-
ganum. \Vestchester and Colcbestor to
Willllnunfio and is a few miles norlll
of a like air line of telegraph wires
which were put through by tile West-
urn Union Telegraph company a few
years ago.
it was necessary to see the owner
of each piece of land in buy, a right
of way from him. scum-ally at n prci-
ty fair figure. because, though the
damage to the property was nominal.
the right to install the poles created a
perpetual cloud on the landowners‘
titio. . .
Where the property consists of
woodland a wide path had to be cut
through it in order that the wires
may not be brought down by brunch-
es of trees during sleet storms.
Tire Connecticut river will be cross-
ed at liigganum by means of n ill-pair.
lthguage. iow«capacilty. itlildrtrtWtil‘Bd.
armored. submarine cable. extending
from a pole on the west side of the
river at liigganunl railroad station to
a pole located on the opposite side of
the stream.
The distance between those
poles is practically Lilli) feet.
. -“ma. ..
BARTHIL’B BIO DOG KILLED.
m
Iwo
lut First the at. Bernard Caused an
Automobile Smash.
Henry J. Barthel's big St. ilcrnurd
dog was the cause Friday night. of a
’ urixup between automobiles driven by
Cyril Crimlninll.'son of John D. Crim-
mins. of Colienders Point. and 8.
Wakemsn Bhorwaod. of Bouthport.
The accident was fatal to the dog. it
was hurt so. that Dr. 0. (l. Palmer
was called to kill it.
The St. Bernard. which the police
say. weighed over 200. lay by the
street car trucks. in Stamford. and
when young Mr. (lrlmmins approach-
ed from the west, it arose and started
for the sidewalk. Then it turned sud-
denly and trotted back into the Crim-
mias automobile. Mr. Crlmmins tried
hard to dodge the dog, but he didn't.
succeed. in the process his car sworv.
ed into Mr. Bhwwood's. bound west.
and broke a 'dll' hub and the mud»
guard. Mr. afternoon stopped and the
trio mun Winsome cards. The South-
port man then went on. One of the
front iron on the Crlmmini car was
torn o in the collision. and the tube
bloc in .7 'i‘lrecar Wfllyoflidi‘flfl darn-
‘ ,v if, small when Mr. Oriol-
“ “ilk" *rwllnrio cw
. limb-lily the only king in Europe who ‘
[1 gfli‘i‘lciill adheres to the comic opera
‘ king stylelof‘dr‘saercranton Tri-
u.
slimliliiwww W”
Fill iii lull
A Season of sum ‘an sol-
ling is Promised This Fall
(The American flatter.)
The straw hat season of 1910 is now
virtually a matter . of _ history. and
. while the weather conditions were not
entirely favorable. nevertheless the
prevailing conditions was transacted.
The cool wet early spring delayed
straw hat factory activity to a great.-
extent, resulting in a restricted early
season business. with its consequence
of a lninllnum volume of duplicating.
no that retailers were not generally to
ally way overstocked by reason of the
lateness of the season.
The wisdom of the policy adopted
this your ill a large number of cities
and towns where merchants formed
agreements to maintain straw hat pri-
ces until August lat. was never before
so emphatically manifested as this
year. in the places where no agree-
ments were made. and where. as a rtr
salt. the late season caused an utter
demorallsalion of the retail straw hat
trade.
There was little favorable straw hat
weather until the later part of June.
it is true that there were pleasant.
warm days in May and early June. ser-
ving to turn the mind of the public
generally toward straw hats and to
restrain their purchase of a spring felt
hat; but no protracted hot spell forced
general strawhat wearing until short-
ly before July lat, by which date only
a small percentage of straw hats had
been sold. and as a consequence. the
cutting of prices right after July lst
placed the majority of the straw lint
business on a lower “luargin of profit"
basis for the trade.
And ill the same way the value of
the agreements formed by retailers in
over sixty cities. to uphold full straw
but prices until August lot, was never
before so pronounced: for. notwith.
standing the late season. merchants
realised that good. bet. sisaling suln~
lncr wcniher illust collie, no matter
how belated its arrival; that then liit‘
public would naturally have recourse
:o the straw. and as his neighboring
competitors would not cut. he would
stand the same chance as they in so
curing his legitimate share of the
business on his regular grades and at
his regular prices. with the lust and
fair margin of prolll to which he was
entitled.
With the advent of the early Fall the
new season‘s soft hats will dominate
for a brief periodna reign similar in
many ways to that of the straw hat.
The active soft but rolling period in
the ir‘all. like tllui of the straw hat sea.
son. which it succeeds. covers only a
Ilulrt period. and Just how successful
it. is to be depends in large measure
upon Lire retailer himself. of! he be
a reliable judge of style he has placed
his orders for the smart new silapca
that differ materially from the designs
of last year. If he has confidence in
his ability to secure has share of the
trade of his locality. he will have
bought liberally for early delivery. if
in: be an lip—iodine merchant. imbued
with ”w spirit of the progressive one
or which he lives. hc will fill!“ every
ulfrt to make the soft lull season this
year one of brisk activity ill his store
and the measure of his success will be
restricted oni to the limits of his abil-
it y as a retal merchant.
There is to be a season of active soft
but sclllng'this lr‘ull - just how active
In each individual store. depends in
largo measure upon lilo retailer him
self.
m
Pilllllill iiiillliililll
MUSIC HAL]. OFFERS (MIA HOLI-
IMY PROGRAM.
The Music liali lllauagclnont have
learned what the vaudeville theatre-gt»
lug public of this vicinity desire In the
amusement Hire. and have arranged
this week’s bill urcordingly. The qual-
Ity of the acts cannot be (ruestiorwd.
as flu-y spcak for themselves and Ill-
cludc such uolubic features as The
Southern uunrletto. two men and two
women. who come to South Norwalk
after scoring heavily in iiosion. They
present a good lively singing. dancing
and comedy not that makes a big foa-
lill‘ti on illlyjll'ofli‘lili.
The Juggling La Bt‘ilfll will offer
their big scenic Juggling novelty with
special scenery. Charles Biik it 00.
presents "ltaillus Versus the Devil."
a production with talented singing and
special scenery. Stone & Sheldon
will furnish the comedy and have an
not worthy of special mention full of
"ginger" from start to finish; Comp-
ton, the violinist. offers classical as
well as comedy and trick violin play-
ing. and will add variety to the well
balanced program.
For the last half of the week. a real
treat In in store for the patrons. The
management have arranged to present
“The Nine Murry Youngsters." as the
headline act. and on the same pro
grain "The Great Ruskin Trio” will
be offered. They are the principal (inn.
curs of the Great Golden Troupe.
ill-cutout of Russian dancers. and a
program containing other wellrililOWll
artists. including Mart Wooley. late of
Woolcy & Fields.
The latest motion pictures will be
shown: daily mutinoos will be given:
new pictures every day and entire
program changed Monday and Thurs
day. Prices matinee. adults. ten cents:
children. live cents; voning. balcony.
ten centsporohestra. fteon cents.
“i wonder why women always let all
ears the wrong way." said the aver-
age slam. _
"Because the car is always running
the wrong way." explained the aver-
age woman. with conviction.»iiuffa-
to Express.
lie-«"Tho fortune teller told me
that you would refuse me the first
time 1 proposed."
.- shown, could have “told
urine.»
full measure of business that could.
have been reasonably expected under" days in which the consignee can dls~
till. .
ii ,
lllllllulln .
Iii illitl.l
Time for unloading Freight wm
Denounced One Half ..
The new demurrage rules will be in
force on the various lines of the New 1
Haven rallroadsystom on Oct. 1. At
present. in this state. the law allows
fill liners demurrsge; that is, a loaded
car can remain on a riding for four
.charge the lading, This state. it is
said. is one of the last to adhere to
the long demurrago hours.
According to a new regulation by
the Interstate colmnerco commission
on Oct. i in all the states the free
time for con-iguana to unload a
freight car will be ill hours. This is
the standard time now in vogue in
many states of the union and on Oct.
1 it will be thostandard for all the
states.
in the past when the New Haven
railroad Was short of cars. it found
the 90 hour rate» to have operated
against its business. because of the
scarcity of cars to accommodate the
public. Today it is better fixed. hav-
ing purchased 20.000 new cars in the
past five years and it is now con-
stantly addlagpto its freight equip?
meal. Anti with the added facilities
of holding a oarnnly 48 hours the
facilities for the shipment of freight
along the line-{lefwell as the accom-
modation of incoming freight. will be
greatly augmented.
it was atatedfl‘i'iday that the state
of Vermont is not yet under the
standard rule. but will come in with
all the rest on Oct, 1. it was given
out at the press department yea.
terday that the fixing of a standard
rule of doluurrugu for freight cars
would prove a great gain not only to
all the railroads of the country but
to the thousands of consignoes of
freight.
ii is said that where a car is not
set on the siding at 7 a. ill. another
24 hours will be accorded to the con—
slgnoea. This will often prove benc-
ilrlnl in helping out the. consignee. al.
though the ill hours in lllost cases. it
is believed. will be sufficient to un-
load a car.
This action by the l‘ullcd i-ltutea, in
making a standard domurragc pro
vision. bar. been foullbt for roars b)‘
the t‘onneclicm legislature. where
the New iiavon railroad has tried to
procure its ('llitf’filft‘llll In this state.
The attempt has always failed. but
the measure now becomes effective
through the authorimtion of con:
gloss and the interstate commerce
commission. it Is regarded as one of
the most lluportlnl railroad thesaurus
in yours.
. .......—..
Iilll Iiilluii. iiiill.
iii liill__l_l__ll_l_ll_ villus
NEW YORK. Sept. {MMOM women
wanting divorces from cruel husbands
are satisfied in being able to prove the
existence of one rte-respondent. Mrs.
Roscoe ll. Sunburn. of lirooltlyn, sets a
record by sdduriiin. naming and sum-
mulling lull Indy co-respondcnts (and
correspondents. tool “Itc‘wbom Mrs.
flanborn‘s husband. a rdal estate operal
for. was the lair-paired boy.
At first Mrs. Sdnborn was disposed
to be moderate. naming only 63. She
said she found evidence analnat the
83. letters from them. In her husband‘s
slmngdlox. licsldes that she fixed up
a perfectly amid not of grourrds—wruel-
iy. neglect. ctr.
Ranborn was disposed to be rather
proud of the modest till co-reapondeuts.
What he balked at was the cruelty
charge.
"i can't help If.“ he said. “if women
to whom i go on business like me and
are fools oluulgh to write such letters
as my who found. llut i never beat
my wife. She not: nervous spells. and
l have to hold her. She bruises easily.
and that's the way that came about.
"Besides.” he added spitefully. "i
understand my wife is going back on
the stage."
When Mrs. Hanborn board that. she
kicked off the limit and raised to 185.
"Now that Mr. Sunburn is talking the
way be is. i shall ask my lawyer to In-
ciude every one of them." she says.
Mrs. Sunburn In young, fair and was
once an actress. When she “discovered
all“ she went back to papa'a home. tak-
ing all her own inlays and bar has-
band's strong-box. fill of hundreds of
letters. Most interesting. however.
was a carefully kept record book. in
which Bunboru listed his fair corres-
pondents by name and address. with
shorthand memorandum for each, cov-
ering her character-silos. like this:
"loves dearly."
"Kisses constantly." '
"Very affectionate but very nedute.‘
"Cautious." '
"Sticks closer than dypaper."
"Chilly at first. but capable of warm-
Ing up."
Banborn made his maps from his
home in llrooklyn. last Thursday night,
climbing through the lentils and run-
ning over the roofs of If: houses be-
‘ore he tioscsnded and made his way
‘0 the Grand Central Station. Here he
took a train for south Norwalk. an
out no time in reaching the home of
Miss Grace llurgeu, in lattsvilie no
one and York street. Norwalh. The
closest friends. and he was cordially
received. They spent Friday together
and that evening returned to New
York city. y .
Professor Motion-lawn is astonish-
in: how llttle‘tho yours people of the
present day know of mathematics. For
example. Kiss Terrace-nor you. Mr.
apathy—do you remember what the
rule of three is? .. _
“Mild 'i‘arhm—-0lll..y« manor: 1
if.“ function intuit nit. ,;"fi'hree
a «rover .M tutti-+9 lasso
a of how
latter appears to be one Of Banborn‘s'
ul is the finest handkerchief lines or
,l: with near venue.
‘ THE GENUINE INSURED <
Hole Proof *
.30
The Original Guaranteed Hose
Sill? DARNING SliX-r-SIARI
WEARING HlilEPllflfllS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months. it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six pairs. light
weights—black, tan or grey.
lull $2.00 All] $3.00 ux
“HOIEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.
Colors. black and tens.
’2.liii AND s3.00 BliX
ASK TO SEE THEM.
K
on.
PERUXIUECREAM
l is the best cream made for the skin.
i If you have a red, rough. Notched.
sore. unsightly skin. try this great
!product of the American Drusglsta
yndicato.
You can not» it for massaging
‘ wrinkles and for a snilow complex-
ion. as it whiten: and bcrlutlilea. is
safe. harmless and door not grow
hair.
No woman who values her an.
penranoe and who wants a smooth
clear akin should let a tiny go by
without tryinx it for the face. neck.
arms and hands.
Get it for 25¢. at. say A. D. 8.
drug slorc.
In—l-
“Milli! ‘
i“ ll ' ION
WICII 1%“! of hr dmflxllfn.
Thcso are the local A. D. 8. drugglatl:
Allen. the unionist.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Gilltmr I. Goofy. Props.
"ll ilillllliljli Iiiilii.
This is the seams of the year when
the face is very apt to be shiny. and
the New York Times suggests wip-
ing off the face with equal parts of
rose water and alcohol if one is averse
to the use of powder. Tilly squares of
flannel that can be thrown away when
soiled are bt‘st for applying It. and a
slnall bottle can be kept in lho hand-
bag so It is always at band.
or medium
”(Ire Is a hillt which iiit' woman with
prolty foot that are always smartly
and attractively covered llnparii-d:
“Have the union of your shoes blacked
whcu the uppers are blacked. then. no
mum-r whether you are sitting or
walking you will find the fact apllear
sumller because they are all black and
there is no contrasting light soil to
bring out the dividing line between it
and an author. making both too cou-
spicuous if large."
One can't help recalling the saying
“Necessity is the lnothcr of invention"
when she looks at, the new divided. or
swallowtail. train, for it has every ap-
poaranre of having come into being
because there wasn‘t material enough
to make if otherwise. .
Green peppers are a delicious addi-
tion to many of the most and vege-
table dishes one likes beat to serve
on raaerolc. To brighten up loft-
ovors and make them palatable this
not-enough-used vegetable is most
helpful.
You will Reduce Your
Cost of Living. 25c on
on the Dollar if You Buy Your
Groceries» at the A&P Store
all Stamps with lib Coffee 6r 35c
25 Stamps with lib t‘offcc ill? 30c
20 Stamps with lib Coffee till 250
it) Stamps with llh t‘oii‘ee qr 20c
Touch the children to be more than
careful about brushing their tooth at
night before retiring. because it lstllcll
when the mouth is closed for many
consecutive hours and kept at an
err-ll. warm temperature that the most
destructive work is accomplished by
no Stamps wilil i lb. Tea @ 70c
Lu Slalnps with 1 lb. 'i‘ea (a) 600
in Stumps with up Tea (1) 50¢
".7 Stamps with no Tea in) 400
3:2“3Jf“§$"’. "”3.‘2al“.5"‘§.°'u§§l§h wc VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER ....... ' ..... At Cost
as o u o a '.
.______. 25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .............. $1.35
Piston postcards that represent
”may some“ m ”w to” of memorw 18 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .............. $I.00
dill“ radii 0' the “me Him for Your FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound ..................... 18c
desk. and you will have souvenirs of
your summer outing in such form that SULTANA PEAS, a can ..................... . ....... xoc
3.33.3:'o)’§03§‘$.';.:{‘.‘.‘,..f"“““""5 "” MARSHALL‘S HERRINGS. a can .................. 121/30
‘ i LAUNDRY STARCI-i. 7 pounds for .................... 25c
Vbtn tl r 4 . becomes gener-
al “I“(ong inlay-lzvhusnl;oo' keeping under PURE LARDv Pound ......................... n . . . . I v . ‘5‘:
each ronnit-r wrapping plimi‘fl and pa-
EXTRA FINE EGGS. a dozen ......................... 30¢
per boxes of fine quality in all colors
so that the purchases a woman makes
can be wrapped in paper to match the
gown silo happens to have on at the
moment, tin-n will the problem of re-
ducing thc expellao of delivering goods
TEN STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
l bot. (‘latanp at ........... 100 l bot. Root floor at ........ 15c
be solved. A writer Ill the "New York I can Spice at ............. We 1 bot. Ammonia at ........ 10c
'l‘rlbulle' says such boxes are already 1 box Salt at ............... 1°C 1 pkg. t‘orn Flakes at ....... We
made in all slates and in unlimited lcake Chocolate at ........ loo 1 hot. Stuffed Olives at ..... 10o
uqanllty. suitable for holding groceries 1 hot. Vanilla Extract at. ...10c
i for Jam at ............... 15c
as well as dry goods. and it 'only re- .
mains for the merchants to seize their
opportunity.
25 STAMPS WITH i BOTTLE EXTRACT, any flavor 2..........§lo
IHE Illlfil All IEA COMPANY
124 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. 000.
Of course there must be warm look-
ing bats to accompany the suit of
coarse weave and rough cloth. so it is
not surprising that heavier bats and
(cones are to be fashionable.
The “New York Times" suggests in
its Sunday edition new uses for rad-
ishes, This is to fry them with beef-
steak when you haven't mushrooms.
and to cook the small button radishes
in a sauce such as is used for lobster
Newborn. This last dish is served by
some of the large hotels.
Deliveries 3:30 a. m. and 2:80 p. in. Free Delivery
it never occurred to me until i read
an article on the subject the other day
that some of the men and woman on
the stage must be included in the mud
bar of young [maple who require glass-
or for defective eyesight. but that
glasses before the footlights are con-
spicuous by their absence—~unless they
are there in the form of the device of
an Optician which is a mass so tiny.
and so close to the eye that the audi~
once does not notice it. even the nose-
piece being an invisible flesh color in-
stead of sold.
Phone no Free Delivery
Will be Closed All Day
Monday. September 5th
1
YOU NEVER PAY TOO MUCH AT IEOKMANN'S
select Groceries, Tu. Coffees. flutter. choose. Enos. Wines and
, . Liquors ‘
m
The shoe displays gIVs one an idea
pretty the slipper "trees"
which consist principally of a toe and
a l n; sprlnl. can be made by simply
winding them ‘with ribbon and finish-
ing with a how. .
luv vo‘us'wmss mo Liouons Halls son LA’IOR osv one
use savanna: or one synopses“ salon
.._...... gunman Beer animal?“ studs Beer
Newer than the lace “180 on the u o.” 9-" " V“ “r *9"
import. blouse is the horn whose up- ' Enron 13'“ B‘ t .w' imperial Beer
per edke “ outlined with ‘ row of wiichiitl Beer Lentils Falstaff Beer .
Bermuda tantrums-«that line of open . Pabst liner Plots Dortmuuder peer
work done with a ’m lat-so noodle W)“ Blue Ribbon . imported and Domestic Ales
Appoiiuaris and White Rock Waters '
A lulu
,2.
oven or.
audiine thread even to en the mated. Imported “me9"
i
batiste.
lace collars and units on bathing
suits may not be practical, but they
are a; fashion of the season watch it
is believed 'will run over into
. gen-3d. t
Norwalk Chronicler