Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 12, 1910 · page 2

 

 

 

 

Sash 11111 Lace
* 1Cutta1ns fl

A complete: thus 1‘ of some
MuIlinI slid $111113 ”it? link Cur
; taint, at 10c and izl/go' I yard.

, . Also Laos Curtains It 500 to $8.00
. a pair.

 
 

 

' , MAHACKIIQ....HQIEL...MM..
. Iou'ru uonwsux._ .

 

 

 

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
0A LLB

02~2—Nows Department

92-3—Busineu Department

44-2—Branch Office, Norwalk

800 —Edltor’l' Residence ‘

729-5—0ity Editor's Residence .

 

Read about the Overcoais at Rogers .

lb Stevens.
pr in ca, etc.

No need of going without meat
when you can buy it at the prices in
Been: Co.’ a adv.

There is an old-fashioned sale in
progress at the Beckmann store. See
F1iday‘s large adv.

George Nichols. of Norwalk, former-
ly a resident of New Canaan, is now
employed in Johnson‘s garage, New
Canaan. 1

Mr. and Mrs. David Dibble, of Can-
nons, has removed to Norwalk. They
have rented rooms on Newtown ave-
nue opposite the North Ccntcr school.

If you are thinking of scaling the
attic, cellar, porch, etc, you will be
interested in the Blshoprlc board at!
vortised by Charles H. Alsthorpe. See
adv.

The new members who have sent in
their names for the Sunday Evening
institute chorus are requested to meet
at the choir room tomorrow evening at
about 7 o ‘.clock

Nelsonfl. Hurlbutt, of Cannons, re-
turned to his duties in the office of
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co., South
Norwalk, this week, after several
woeks‘ illness with tonsilltis and grip.

——-Stylish soft hats, at O'Brien's.

If you are suffering from badly de-
cayed teeth and are not sure of the
1ight place to go perhaps Dr. Mallery' s
adv will help you to decide. It will
Po found on the fifth page Better read

t. .

The adv. will tell you

A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge, No. 108. F‘. and A. M., will be
held at its rooms Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock The M. M. degree will be
worked and refreshments will be serv
ed.

Walter S. lroland. of Broad RlVer
has accompanied his brother Wilbur
to New York to spend this afternoon
and evening. it was thought best to
go together as little Willie might be
lost. -

The state is making extensive im~
provement to the turnpike, from tho
Norwaik town line westward. The
ruts in the road are being filled with
crushed stone and a steam road roller
is on the job.

The new Daricu Center district
brick school is 110w about completed
and is in every way a very flnc siruc
ture that is a credit to the town. The
date on which the school will be op
ened has not yet been announced.

The aim of the Gatoly & Brennan
store is to give clean made. stylish
clothing. You are invited to see their
goods, ask their terms and then you
will fully reallzc the advantage of trad
1111; at their store. 0110 dollar a week
will fit you out from head to foot. list-
for call on them.

Miss ‘Hasei Paddock, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John F. Paddock, of New
town avenue. and Albert Bloom, of
Springfield. Massachusetts, will be
united in marriage next Tuesday ove-
sing. The ceimony will be performed
in the chapel of the North Congre
national Church.

John G. Baur, son of William Hour,
of Davis street, has purchased the old
established grocery and delicatessen
business of G. Fredricks, of South
Norwalk. Mr. Baur,” who has many
friends and acquaintances in Danbary.
was fdrmerly changed in business in
Brooklyn. N. Y.4~Dsnbury News.

—-—Buy your Derblos at OBriens.

A recent meeting of the heirs of the
lite W R. James was held and at that
time it was decided to incorporate in
ordti‘r tnot T10 sacrifice’ the Iagitate, I|nd
not I sac oft harem: trecov
their dividends. lwi‘hé heirs are Atto-
ney Jame T. Hubbell and sister, of
Norwalk WK H11hbsil,oiWiltpn and
I sister of that place. The corporation
will own land and buildings in
Cross street. the James block in Wat.

or Itro‘st tho Hobbs" Hull and Rand
till lumbar yard in the same street, th
Jerome paper no ry 111111 the saint
and bank bulldi

well as some of Ir smIll pieces of

 
 
 
 

land
The followl 59:91.11; men expect to
we it: from iNorwaiit to New

 
 

York on Saturday November iiith:
1111501111411, 1129113311: awakens»
W any 111 e.

1ind tWilliam Bytbec. Thoy wii leave

bout it o’o c): and u- ,

11° 1., .. tutti:
Ii and‘w i l" 11
street divisio Ii. 3‘ Chi

MIMI

.310! of

_ has met with favor in Bridgeport and
New Britain. The New Britain Herald

in Wall street, I111 found

hank .

ghol'firb‘ith: -

THEMEDIBALIIngTIBIi

healthy children with may be exposed.
The only question arising is over the
method of.tho inspection. The propo
and made at the recent meeting of the
school visitors to employ a nurse at
a stated salary continues to meet
with much favor. it haI also been
suggested that the work be done by
the town doctors The whole subject
is likely to he thrashed out up the
town board of estimate and taxation."
which will have the final disposition
of it.

The subject of medical inspection
the schools has also brought
to dlpcussion‘ the compensation of the
the town doctors. The town has
four doctors which it pays $200 apiece.
It is held in some quarters that it
would be much cheaper for the tobvn
to pay the doctors their regular prl
vate fee for each than to pay them
$200 apiece a year.

Medical inspection of the schools

 

says of the medical inspection in the
vlattcr city: 1

Medical inspection is proving an 1111-
gqunlii'lcd success in the local schools

'ln that the physical defects and all-1

ments of the children are called to the
attention of the parents. Medical lu-
spcctiou fails to accomplish its full
mission in the city, however, because
thus far, the parents of the school
children have not been willing to co-
operate with the inspector. it is the
duty of the inspector to merely point
out the trouble and recommend that
the child be taken ti) the family phy-
siciuu. if the defects and ailments
are to be remedied, the cooperation
of the parents is necessary.

the medical inspector orders the child
infected to be excluded from the
school and thus the other scholars are
saved from exposure to thc disease.
Chlldleu who are found to be infected
with an incipient case of tonsilitls,
clipluhmia quiusv sore throat or 11cm.
latina ale i‘1cquently sent home from
school. To the minds of tho schoo‘l
officials however, this is not the chief
purpose of medical inspection. There
are hundreds of children who are not
getting benefit from the schools of
New iiriialu because they me not phy-
sically up to par.

A manual of the reports filed by
Medical Inspector W. W. liracltctt. at
the office of Superintendent Holmes
will serve to enlighten pooplc as to
why certain cllildrcn arc backward in
their studies. From Scpttmbor 30 to
November 4. the medical inspector dis-

wlth adenoids. During this samc pe-
riod twenty-eight cases of enlarged
tonsils were rcposteti by the inspect-
or. .Thcse two diseases affect annual
development more than any other all-
ment. The teacher will report on the

lain boy or girl is listless in school,
is far behind the proper grade, or
seems to be mentally deficient. After
making an examination, in a largo
iority of these cases, the inspector
will report that the children have well
developed cases of atlenoids or enlarg-
ed tonsils. In many instances a child
will be found to have only ouofifih or
perhaps onohalf the power of normal
vision or that the bearing is defec-
tivc. Those and humorous other
causes easily explain Why there are
backward children in the schools.

..l11 several instances children have:
been found to be moniully deficient
and ordered placed in a special room
for instruction. The inspector usually
recommends that the chlidrcn be tak-
cu to the family physician but in so
rare cases the parents are advised to‘
(ousuit a specialist.

 

 

Road about the great reduction salt.
at the Paris Cloak and Salt ilouse.

Have you seen the stamped darticles
for the new Thousand Flower stitch
at J. I. Mallette'a Better take a lookl
at them.

PiTTCIURG ‘EATLANTIC CITY
1'

 

Tests made under the supervision of
the painters' association proved that
paint made with metal Zinc Oxide
combined 'wlth White head was super.
ior in lasting quality to hand made.
pure White Lead Paint. This won a
great victory for scientific-machinery-
mado L. & M. Paint. Evory color is
bright and lasting and Won't need ro
nswal for 12 to 16 years. it wears and
covers like gol

Sold by Chas. E. Dow South No1-
walk: Hubbcll & Staples lfdwo. Co.,
Norwalk; W 8. (layer & Sons, West
port: Northrop bros. Southport.

A; i

.1:

w

A Prominent Lawyer of mu» Non

Upon initiation ritII tho Foi-
legit-131mm TI’ItthIolIi:

Dr. Dick's Medicine Co,

t a minimum for colds and
irippo. and than attendant aches and
pain which make the human body
Inch I dreary habitation.

 

 

i
"in the case of contagious diseases

covered forty-seven children affected.

medical inapoctlon blank that a cer-'

+551“ St. .--(’Phone)
ma- . e... -

Don’t let tile“ next cold snap catch you an-
prepared The quicker you get 11
Heater, the quicker com-
fort will come

We have a full line in all sizes and prices from

$2. 98 up to $30 ,
A. Colllns Co.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-18 North Main,Street, South Norwalk. Conn.

O. B. Jackson
. Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Tree

111' wau. "our.

NORWALK. ~

PHONE “I.

 

 

 

t in strain; naming to the
front antlvyesterday afternoon came
up for serious consideration at the
meeting of the Boy' 8 Athletic Associ-
ation. it seems that the football team
which thus far thismeaaou has done
fine and very creditable work In spite
of their many needs. is. beginning to
lost spirit and all efforts bf the manus-

cr spirit has met With failure. At the
opening of the season the team was
complimented for the attitude ivbich
they took in the matter of the name
The team at. that time was not con
sidered to have many good chances
of showing their abilities because of
the fact that they lacked the material
which was much needed. The new
rules were found to favor the team
and the fellows who composed it did
fine work to make a name for the
school which has always had a rec
0rd in everything except football. So
far they have uuccecdod. but it is now
feared that they have given up the
game when the moat spirit will be rs~
quircd.

A game was to be played with
Greenwich High School in the near
future and it is understood that it had
to be postponed because of the fact

did not show up for practice on Thins
day afternoon. Diffe1 out but not sulfi-
clont masons are given by the various
members for their non-appearance. it
should be understood by all that the A.
A. of the school is not for compelling

games, but when a player can work
on a team and agrees to work, there-
by taking a position which another
student might. try tot. he should either

not or will not. it is not a question of
ability, but a question of spirit. It

 

 

MERRILL
Day and Night SchoOl

gives ygou a
PRACTICAL SUSINESS TRAINING ,, ,
So. Norwaik Stamford Port Chester .

SED CAR

ONE MAXWELL “80" 1010
ONE MAXWELL “30" 1000 ONE ELMO”! 1010
ONE BUICK “40” 1009 ONE BLMOIE 1907
11 smote CYLINDER CADILLACB, rumhiI Int
ONE 1010 4 CYLINDER CABIN-Aim, domhtonmau
All cars are in line running order. For particulars inquire

 

on: swells 19011

F. E. Lockwood 81 Co.

Garage Water St. f

~quwalk. Conn.

 

150 CARRIAGES. BUSINESS WAGONS. FARM WAGONC, IOTTOM
DUMP WAGONO. AND FO'JRvWHEEL BEAR TIP CABTS.

if you In in want of any of the above, will make you bargain prlu.

LUTHER M. WRIGHT S

l NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.

-awmm...

The Hatch 81"Ba1iey Go

IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TIL. M.

 

YARD TIL. “-8-

‘L‘umher and Mill Work for Everything

from a Piggery to a I’alace
SPECIALTIES ‘

Window din: of every description. Odo, firm and threoplyfl‘sr Paper.
Sub Weights “d CONT Bun"! PINE .
Moulded Wooden (Button. on sins. Sheathing Ind Bulldfll‘ Paper.

 

walk. Whoa Nome will be‘ Given ' ‘

in now been ‘
talisman. is 1th insure that
.1 '1! rule he list com.
mosaic ch'I Medicinal have

 

“mil" halt I‘Ihrlc Booth .
mats.” ' ‘ Hair, lawman 1111a motoring mount

is always given due ,promiasnco. but
solo and turn on Its silo carefully
considered in every pair of ..

“Walk-11 6ver”
Shoes ,

MEN’S. .3150 “.001 ”.60 and taco
woman can

tarsus poor 311012 .I...

Sam?" 3...- luflucor to Ii 11 A H n
90'91M9'W‘ Street. y" Y

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l Board"
asphalt tuition
logo unicorn

 
 
 
 

 

 

9% made

was p1obubly read by many of those
:who are guilty of lack of proper spir-
,it that a Yale student walked to
1’1 inceton New Jersey, to see the some
Ibetwecu his school team and the Tig-
era. While this might not be neces-
sary to win the name and the fellow
be called superstitious, it never-the
:loss shows that Clark. was possessed
of that spirit of which every student
:of the High sclnol, boy or girl should
; boast.
. to the Colonial lot to practice with the
team on Thursday afternoon? Maybe
six or seven, but it takes about twenty-
twu fellows utieast to play a regular
good practice game that will result
in anything. it is nothing but a rcé
petition of the baseball squabble of
last yrar, effects of which are still to
be seen in the attitudes at several of
the students. A practice will be called
for on Monday afternoon and on the
number of pumps who am present at
this practice will depend the question
of whether or not the game will con
tinuc. it is hoped by evchone that
Lilo. team will come out and do their
est.

Manager or the basketball team.
Thomas Huron 1eports that beta hav-
ing very good suctcss with the organ-
izing of the team for the coming sea-
son which will open on Thanksgiving
night

Already the work of the manager
of the baseball team has been begun
and as a. result there are 111. present
thieo games for the coming season
scheduled One of these is with tho
illdaofleld school on June ink The oth

played at llanbucy and Norwalk on
April 26th and May 271k. .. respecthsly.

The suits of the team are being
tinned in, although slowly. There are
at present seven suits in the hands of
the manager. two more are held by
mud who are somewhat indisposed and
the other b a player who is not now
clouding ac col. All will be turned in
in due time All of the implements of
warfare. such as bats. ball and gloves
are either in the hands of the manager
or where he can' find them when wan-
tod. The team will very likely not new
stilts next year and the suits in the
possession of the A A. will be given

, to the second team

The high school Athletic Association
of girls is not in name only, but in
reality. The girls have at present I
basketball team and what is more they
have a bowling team. There is very
little given out by the young ladies
and so little can be said of their sports.
Tho teams In is understood practice
daily. The basket ball team inactlccs
from” .. to 5 each afternoon and the
bowling team from. " to 4

A meeting of tho (liil‘l Athletic. Au-
soclaiiou was held yestmday in the
assembly hall at one o'clock. Matters
of importance were discussed.

Yesterday's meeting of the Boy' I A.
A'. was the largest star held. The boys
met in room 33 and the IeatI wars told
on ten minutes before the meeting
ins culled. All of the steps were utib
fled Ii seats. in the absence ‘of both
idoht Harsh 011d vice-president;
"of. Perry, PM? Kmody was appoin»
,Ltnu chairqu and conducted the moon

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that. There and some nus speculum
ado by both 'ihti mplsysrs the coach“
trio other 111 of the Association,
‘ and is 11.111.11.111. meeting was one at
the most ‘3...» ng was called.
4' ” nadir oimuo'riou.

*it w» pmil if unusual distinc:
nonunion buyer 111 the

Whining cry‘ 3 At a 111m political
y where cannons was to about
1,» i an masculine the air was

 

 
 

some illicit.“ 11w. (3’.

II «casualties
mail, it "huposiibls
flows; and clicked to

It W.
TIM“. ‘M iii

 

or and the coach to enliven the form- '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Just a few of the great
Specials Tonight

 

that the plays1s who me on the team ‘

anyone to participate in any of tho .

play or tell the manager that he can-1

How many fellows walked up ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

$1 Corsets 69c

This scasou‘ a boat models; all sizes; regular 31. 00. Anniversary
Price ............ . .............. .

.................... 1

$1 Bags 591:

.1..a.--

Ctirset Covers 150

Lacc Trimmed Corset Covers, for this sale. Annivelsary Price. . ”.160 ,

Corset Covers 250

About 20 dozen Corset Covers, worth up to 501:; out they so. Anni
verrary l'rico ...... . ........... . ......

$4 8. $5 Hats $2. 49

Very special ior today: About 33 n‘ew Ready lo—Wear flats for iodide
and nurses; worth up to 35. Anniversary Price ............ .....'2

$2250'H'ats $1. 98

Small Black Turbans, made of godd quality silk, Hats most suits.
for middle-aged woman; regular 82,50. Anniversary Price ...... $1.98

S3 Fur Hats $1. 98 .-

\‘ory stylish [1 ur Hais,1lght at the beginning of the season; never an“
less than $390 Anniversary Price .......... ...$1.

.Vuc..----nn.

...............

59c Boys’ Sweaters 39c

.10 dozen iloys‘ Coat Sweaters, all sizes and colors; regular price 5
Anniversary Price

............................................ ,

101: Hairths 5c

E'xtra la1gc, good quality Hair Nets, all calms; regular 10c.

Analyst
snry P1 ice ............. .

....................................... a.

25c Berson’s Hose 15c

lieraou' s Hose. the regular 25c Hose, slight imperfections.
would hardly notice, on sale. Anniyersaiy Price, per pair

Ladies’ Underwear 211:

Extra good quality Pants end Dinners. floscod lined. On sale A» k
reruns EMMA” ....

that

.........

q. .cnfi.-nl1.’:1....

 

or two are with liaubury and to bo

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

* Beautiful Linen

feuds perhaps“ much charm as any other one thing
to the Thanksgiving tabby—with the possible exceo
tiou of the turkey itself

We are rather proud of our Linen stock, not only
because it is the finest in this section. but because
the patterns are so new and beautiful. Our Damask
Sets are especially attractive and well-Calculated to
appeal forcibly to fastidious taste, while the prices
are the very lowest, consistent with quality.

Centerpieces. Doylies, etc.

These are mentmnod for the benefit of the house-

keeper who finds another piece 01 tyre of fancy linen

ary to complete the dress of the Thanksgiv-

ingl “(Shin t‘luuy Centerpieces and Scarves. Embroid

‘ cred (‘eutcrpleccs and Scarves ‘Doylies. embroidered

or plain, with hematitchad. fringed or scalloped edge.

i’li niJnsn or Damask Troy Cloths, etc. Pieces like
the 11 add much to the beauty of the dinner table.

Towels ,

Of particular lnterelt is our line of TOWOII. book
where you will. comparison will rovs i t. our Tow-
els are better quaildos at lower prices 1. In it is pos-
ulblo’ to find in this locality

Fine imperial All Linen Towels not a thread of
cotton! 11 m of them, found“ to $1.00 «on.

All our resular numbers and many new ones are

wings-sated We have Huck and Duns-it Towels.

humiliation. scalloped or fringed ends in var»

ious qualliiea. 200 up. :1

See our putty "Gum-room Towels." in several
handful designs, It 5011 «1111.

Tiny week you are given an opportunity to supply
present and future needs from our complete stock .
of "nudity linen." . '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

Mun—“.3 . -