It is not (alone. the-
°c"onvenience. or
‘the‘freshnesaor the
crispness, or the un-
usual fOOd-Value', or)
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker. ‘
It is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every-
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every-
where, would eat
them—every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
—-Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
——always 5 cents in
the moisture- proof
package which
keeps them oven-'
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
a
a“
n~
FLO' ‘.'iN0 LANDSCAPE.
‘5» Va
scenery. The landscape fiowa past.
The little boy kneeling on the seat with eror new iiarprllea. yet framed
of a car and lacking out of the win-always plotoriaiiy. Whether for the
dew. while the roles of his boots little boy. elicited by the adventure of
point at the other passengers or mutin travel and the wonders of fresh
dy the down or the lady next to him.‘ towns and countryside. or for the man
in a symbol of that curiosity which interest in “this goodly frame. the
has conquered the earth for man. and earth " as not been dulled nor his
of that mysterious pictorial sense prlmlycurioslty aatiatad a railroad
which has discovolud the universe in teams is a trip throuah Nature's pic-
be beautiful. Because a window taro gallery. square after square of
frames a view. becauu it isolates landscape having put, stark draw—
some section of the landscape. invlt- inns in the realistic style, where fan
not detailed attention. windows serve torios huddle and chimneys have at-
uuie as much to let the eye and tho turmttlilg with the corrupt. distances
fancy out its to let the air and sun- of a Turner or the domestic hillsides.
shine in {crowned with more city of an Aldon
When the wt slow is a car window. W0if.*-COIIMN-
it isoluies each moment a different
bit. of the pleasant world. it frames a‘
constantly
.. When yen have a room to real use
"changing {panorama of a identical Want Adv. and rent ii.
’ merclal slate‘oulput. Pennsylvania and
l
l
lunch as factories.
‘iluildlilus. power
Production for ma over ”000.000
According to Fianna of the United
8* tea ecological Sui-sq.
The value of the slate produced in
the United States in 1910 amounted to
$6,236,759, Compared with ,"t ,‘*”.Vl18
in 1909, all increase of 379...] ac-
cording to A. '1‘. Cocoa. in a gaport .
just published by the Unitas. stated
Geological Survey. 1'
The laureatte in the proddotlon of
slate for all once was general in 1910.
There were strikes in some resionfl
notably in Virginia. and there were
many slides in the quarries and some
qualry accidents
Ten States contributed to the com-
do. Cured by Lydia r. rink.
item's Vegetable Compound
Waurlkl. Okla.--."I bad female tron.
bins for seven years. was all run down
a nd a o nervous ”i
could u o t do any.
thli The doctors
Vermont being much the heaveat pro
ducers. About '38 per cent. of the
value of the slate produced last year
was in that need for routing, the out-
put being 1.200.021 squares, valued at
, could not nice day
i or night. W is in
thiaficondi cull-end
$4,844,0b4. A “square represents a of Lydia. 13.1-an
sufficient number of pieces of slate to ham' 5 V egetable
cover 100 square feet. of roof, With Il- Compound. and
begs it its use and
wrote to Mrs I’iakham for advice. In
a short time I had gained my average
wei hi: and am now atron and well. "
rs. BALL“: Sravuna, F. D.. No.
8. Box 81, Waurlka. Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington. Mass—"l was in a ner-
bous. run down condition and for three
years could had no help.
0d health in
“I owe my resent.
nkl‘l’arn's unstable Com-
loxvaacc generally for a 3-inch lap.
The production represented therefore
over 125, 000,000 square foot of rooting.
Slate mill stock was produced in—
l910 to the value of $508,401. Mill
stock includes blackboards, school
slates. poring. wainacotlnu. vats. tiles.
sinks, laundry tubs, grave vaults sani-
tary ware. refrigerator shelves flourtL
bins. dough troughs. electrical switchd and kid Blood Pu tiller which I be.
boards. mautels, heerths well caps. ”12% saved my life
and billiald laboratory. kitchen. and' “Mydoctor knows what helped me
other table tops. This material is g:nddoeiillrritaarJongi word against};
made in the form of slabs. from — MN. All! Ahm" BAT” 2
Huntington. Mass.
inch in 3 inches Or more [hiltk' muse your cum ‘8 . difficult 01:10.
Methods of Avoiding Slate Waste.
doctors having done you no odd 0‘
More than usual attention has lately . “03 continue ”mm” “mm“ S‘Vinil 3
been given to the use of the waste]
Lydia E. Pin bam’a Va table Com-
pound a trio ll: surey baa cured
material from slate quarries. which impny cases of female “13? such” in-
manuals to about so per cont of the iiammation. ulcerationdisplaoementaj
slate quarried. This waste has until m’mdma‘zgx‘hgm hwmngwfil
recently always been regarded as ' ,
“a reeling, and nervous proatratlon.
useless and expensive but unavoid-
l
able product of the quarry. Within: i,
the last few years, however it bani MONA LISA LEONARDO'S SELF.
bet-n augmented that the quarrymen,’ Miii‘h 'Tiiiflll about the “Mona
instead of trying to find use for so l."lsa “willi thought beneficially busy.
large a quantity of waste material. “Mi "‘9 Milli“! 0f art, and this is
alight deiise some means to avoidibem'i' than "‘0“! 01 the worldly 808“
waste through better methods of qlli‘il‘ will which newspapers have to record
rying. At the present. time it is thel Everybody has some contribution rot
general practice of slate quarrymeu to; make to theories about the disappear
blast out heavy irregular masses of' “1100 til ”it? picture itself A writer in;
rock instead of miilOlinit mph ma- toiiicrs capiaiila why this picture has;
chinry as might obtain blocks of stone meant so much to the “world thoulfh
better fitted for use for rooting or iniihcrc are others which rightly ranitl
mills. {higher as all. The idea is that in,
Applying Modern Machinery. :“Mona Lisa" Leonardo da Vincl’ a very;
[luring the last two years some self is made plain—or rather. beau-i
quarries have been opened for the} Will one should say More is the rut
speiiai purpose of gettlniz out stone tord of a steady eyed. half antirically.
with modern machinori and workingismililllf outlook upon lifo. wise. serene
up the slate in such a way all to ob- not too much infatuated with tho v-‘i
lain from it all [inedible malarial of Hion of ibinas numdans \cl not all-
mine The slate quarries in thialsorbed in otllel worldly revelations as;
country are ilii uotuod from the stir ether painters hint; and this tune
face. being stripped on top and thus that has chaimul and
worked down to tho slate flom above imam for no long. is roam the tum-r
no“... experiments are however. being life of lunmardo. flare is the secret
made ill working the in to from below§ of its powei its vitality and endillinx‘
\viili modern machinery and using llial illlcrcei
Waste sluts to fill ilp holes left by the; With a little sketch of this man
rcnlouii of the good slate. iwho was so illiolloi tllally keen and
A Pennsylvania firm has been malt their so clearly into the thillita of thisi
lug from “-93“. slate a routing for flat marvelous earth hail the writer oilesi
tools. or roofs with but it slight in- he follows his famous letter to the
clinc Such a mating in no longer in Duke of Milan. in which under illuei
an experimental static but has been different headings he states his quail-i
used uliiOetltiltlll)‘ on large lllllldlflflfin fictitious for [vertical value in a wans
train ahtuls, office like country. and then. as his tenth}
houses. upariinont' recommendation. ildtls:
houses. and private dwellinlla. “in time of peace i believe i can.
A copy of the report may be ob- equal any one in architecture and in.
rained on application to the Director construction of buildings. public and
of the i‘lcoiogli-al Survey at Wasllin-ai-i
l
. ing the conifbui the independent we
private. and in conducting waior from
ton. D. (j, one. place to another.
FORCE OF HABIT.
Ono. cold winter day some railroad
officials while making an inspection of
a large yard stopped for a moment. in-
side a switchnlnn‘s shanty to get
warm. Among them was a general
superintendent Who was known to
have a mania for 7"'scienllflc manage-
ment" and the reduction of exponeea.l
As they were leaving. the uwitchman.
asked the traveling yardmaater whom
he know:
“Now. can ya be tellin'
that mon in?"
"That's the general superinten-
dent." the yardmaater replied.
"What do you thing 0' that? He's
a felon looitiil man. and ye never
would believer the tales ye are alter
henrin' about 'im."
"What have you heard about him.
Mike?" was the curious question.
"Why. they do any that he was at.
the tunoral of Mr. Mitchell's wife.
and when the ill» pail-bearers come
out he raised into hand and laid:
“Hold on a minute. boys. 1 think
you can not along without two of
thlm.”
me who
Two Scottish women were arguinc
as to which was the tlirlftier.
F‘lret WomanwDo you, see that
purse? Wool. that‘s my first one. no‘
it‘s an unit] as the day I got it. Ye
i‘iliillflf beat that. non. den ref
Second Wcmnwilfiohty me! What
a poor boom Ya lten Duani. my
husband?”
"Oh. are. what about him?"
"Wool. he‘ll my ilret man. an' n00
you’ve got yer third. 80 dinnn
preach thrift to me aaaill."-Tii-Biiii.
Money well investeduan Advertise
meat in The Sentinel. '
in marble. bronze. or torra calla. .n
or. be he who he may."
Little wonder that the imagination
This Vcor'a Fashions to no.
One of the few luxuries that the
average woman feels she must have
is turn. You should be sure to buy only
such fare. as you. know come from a
reputable firm, with the lirm’a stand—
ard of value on the fur. if you will but
do this you will be able to save con-
siderable money. for good turn will last
several seasons. A pelt without any
flaws in it can‘bc made over as otten
as fashion malice it necessary. .
It is also wise when selecting furs to
purchase sutll as are not on the down-
ward path ol fallion. but rather those
that are headed the other way and are '
likely to be favored for a number oft
seasons.
To short haired furs are usually em-
ployed for coats and the long- hailed
furs for neckpleces and muffs.
Such costly furs as sablémlnk and
the best of seal are always considered
more or less fashionable for coats and
wraps and usnaliv for scarfs and!
mulls it is among the less expensive
furs. however. that fashion fluctuates
with the uncertainty that charactel izes i
that capricious dame, save the W0-
man's Home Companion. This year
she is looking with favor on costs andi
s‘wraps made of pom control and mm .Seded white for separate collars and
(cuffs. wm’ashington Herald.
son seal in fact. there is no more re
liable inexpensive fur than good pony.
Raccoon. says fashion. is to be a
leader this season It will he used for
scarfa, muffs. hats and occasionally,
for trimming coats of other furs. Fol~
lowing close. behind raccoon is civet-
cat a beautiful silky. black for show-
ing cluster of white hair hero and
there. and our old friend. for. though
maav times fox ill new disguise That
is. the red for. which was slowly creep- ““79
'inz into iosue toward the end of last
season has been taking a brave for-
ward step this fall. and is now right
out in the limelight of fashion There
are other members of the for family.
too—cross fox. black for and white
for. all well to the front this moon.
Among the still more reasonable
furs. milsltrat and Japanese mink will
be giv en a van fair nhownix. and the}
baffled the: are reliable fun that h" um”a",'noreltlos. says the Dry Goods lilcono-:u
wearing qualities Chinchilla is fash-l
ilnablo; hilt. because good chinchilla
is very rostl}. and at the some time
does not stand bard wear. it would b.
lfooliah for any women to select chin
ichilia for her one for set
Ermine. though also modlsh may be
but ill the sunli- class as chinchilla
Squirrel still remains a staple. Sliunii
has laminated on its popular way. and
will be worn a great deal.
The majority of the new coats are
made with the collar and cuffs mutch~
man will say right here that her fur
trout in a bit worn around the neck
and she has a sepamte collar which
she can very well use to cover the
shabbineu. To her i would any, use
;nlght, and you will notice how much cost between 825 and 840 a yard -—New
.4.
flowered silk or cretonne i'Frcnch knots. All white is very good
Whip the outer covering on with for this collar and the braid gives the
small stitches and lay the two finished effett of embroidery
strips side by side Now sew inch'
wide ribbon along the edges of the two? Expensive Vollea. ,
strips, to servo as a sort of binge. likeq Silk vof'ies have reappeared in a ‘ ‘
the backing of a book. and on the nth. glorified form. They now come with ’
er aides pieces of ribbon with which the wide borders, worked out in gold.
the case can be tied together. Lay silver or iridescent bands, which 691‘",
the ribbon. smoothed out lit, in this his lalnly add to their effectiveness and
tie case when you take them off at also to their expense; some of them
on
longer they last than if you pull them
off and throw them on the bureau un
til needed again—Indianapolis Newa
; York Times.
Good Heavy Lace.
.. Macrame is one of the best of the
Medea in Brief. : heavy laces of the season, says an or ‘
Flowers of small varieties, such as change: indeed. some of the fashion
l'orget- the note lilacs and violets. are leaders use it almost to the exclusion
combined with tulle to form cabochons of others of heavy mesh.
at the fastening: of a bodice or skirt.
Any amount of beadwork and allur-
ing embroidery effects are used as gar- Fine gold net laid over silver lace to
“mm. form the small yoke of a dark brown ,
Manv of the brightly colored new afternoon dress very nicely hormonal-v
fonlards are veiled with smokeocolored 65 in the 0010? 901181119 While introduc-
mousseiine do 5019, ing the necessary metallic glint.”
Still the favorite costume for alter- Hartford COMM“
noon wear is of taffeta. foulard or set-
in in dark navy blue.
hcru mousseline do said has super-
Gold Over Silver.
Embroideries on voile are again he- a'
lag featured for the coming season
andsome exquisite effects are ‘oh-‘C
tallied
-“W
FIRE ALARMS
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
IOXII
.Flre Alarm Headquarters at fluff“:
Works Telephone for an I!“
No. 24. ..
s—xWashington and North Main on.
Mahacltemo Hotel.
team); and Rayrnonds
5—3331 8: G Corset Factory. private.
0—Hoyt' a Theatre.
Details Tell.
it is ditllcult for the modern purse in‘
these times of high prices to keep up
with the latest fashions says the Hart-
ford Courant. However if such details
as neolrwear sleeves hats and gowns
correct length in costs and skirts. are
'strlctiy in fashion a woman will ap-
pear uptodate on a fairlv small allow-
——-'-~ 7——-Norwalk Hoceiial
T088 l. l‘
in exquisite boudolr cap had a lz—xWout St, Franklin School. Lin ,,
‘ “"tnm of lace covered with silver net ’3‘"§E§&fi‘;’d 8’“ C°“°°’d ”a col
. 14—- North Main and Ann flu.
and the with was of silver late it l5"! “if" S‘ and Ba .1" Ave
was trimmed with forget-menots— 15”,. undo: mm Ceom.
lf—West Ave. andCe our St.
New Y0“ 9"?"- is—nga School Welt Ave
-~~ sonar .. 33.3" 33°
. ~v y ve. an we
Open-Work Lace. ze—Chcetnut and Hear Sta.
The open- work lace designs form a 35—x80uih Main and ohm m8“- .,
«Java on Ave. room
promlnent part of the new season's I7:Wolmndfil rave eta.
-Soutn Iain at. between 6:10
i 3“ Mai“! 0:1 St. 5i W it Bill. St.
31 .-—xi ) Iectrc or n.
The babi lrlsh enacts. as usn xSprlng and CW“,
eter Sta
Il—xLockwoo
i
but the embroider-lea sawinmuand and Co
.with lace. insets in real Venise d‘esignsl :%_¥w.lnfl$ 231%.. 033.5:
» IYOI" V6 an ll
llilt’ newer and are meeting wit even -—oW Mum A". “a Meadow 8t.
greater success: Another of the novel “5....gurflu and Qulmud A”. and Wu.
lure effects new this season are the ‘ “Wood“am ”a “mm“ A". .
mbrnidorlee with band and motif in 51~Golden Hill St. and Eimwood Ave.
Washington St. Blldge ,
tsi‘ls of macrame lace Linen llounrinizs giwgreiabkyirdrgl Anti}: all. private.
4—— 'orwa or o. J.) Vac. . ,
are being offered with insets of heavy m “0an mm Marten“ boxes
macrame. When batiale is used for (Ml Mastir box. from which the non?-
, ‘bor of on) box can be sounded.
the foundation the lace insets. while '0“: é’iwthai at 18 noon and . I In”.
a an a i m '
still in mangle effect. are executed “0M stroike “ odd .um". testing or V
' mo 0 n,
in a fine lines Twopgirokos after an alarm. tire out. ra-
’““ ‘ calla departmenl.l -
Turn~0ver Collar ff'l‘hIree sl‘ow strokes. water an be Ihut
A new and dainty turnover collar :3. 1112351,, {,1 new“ Wanna.” . but .
5 ll e 0|" 0! .
may be made 0' French dimity. a” lyre alarms for an Idiatrict lilo re~ ,
an exchange.
hem covered with a narrow braid The IA" NORWALK FIHI ALARM mu
mist.
are well taken.
It is hemmed and the oelved by telephone.
"i can execute sculpture. vhutlor
pnintinlt i can do on much as any ulbr
this piece of for. for. although the one
fur coat is the coat this season. there
are. a few with collars and cuffs of a
crmtruting fur.
Double furs are medial), and by dou-
braid also forms a amall design above
the second row of braid is tilled with
l
BOUTH NORWALK POI? OFFIOI
Fir re headu
.its hem and the little motif formed by zit—JAM
' 2li- Van Zuni. St andi-t
flew-East Ave and
tin—Winneid 8t
222-—Fort and Charles Bta.
uarters. Van tent at Tel.) 110.
iuhlnxton and Fort an
Osborn Ave. ~
Rowan 8t. v
i
\
“i”
lilo—East Ave. and Fitch St.
225—5". John St and Edlle AW.
. hie furs i mean searfa and muffs of
of the world has been captivated by ('no fun lined with another. This is
libel swoon“; ‘fsr in ”fr mo“ "“2; one of the few combinations that fash-
itl‘h one in i: I‘m“ "mad“ ion in favoring. Hoffa and scars are
n "no“ u M. appear "m made of one for only. eacept whores
‘lhe earth. contrast in mini- is desired. When
this la the ease. hlaoii fox and white
Th t P‘:;"',' AWNING?" no . for will be combined. black for and
lie “nip“: ”3 a"! ‘20:“ h :1 in; civut-cal. seal and chinchilla. and seal
M or a u e “a n t e n and amine. This combination. a dark
States. and sooner. porhapa, than moat
MAILS ‘
South Norwelit Poetofflce
MAILI aentva room
in in!
3:43:33 lint?-’-{'“£t& 10. so a. an:
aiiiiih "3.313;. . 33.33 and. 33'. 3.33.
loo nan..- cLoaa roll
else
0—0.“ 3:00. 10:30 a. in: “‘3,
312~8eaview Ave. and First St.
nil—Boulevard and flecond St.
331-— (Yove Ave. and Fifth St 4
“axillary box in Martin achool whom
W t '
“Auxiliary! box in Fitch achooi com
"(me ”suit“ or Whistle at one times. m.
0" “II F
no bloat or p.vi-iuuoe at I p. m. ataodarl 33
Wedn
-l-——lire out.
Four him-ta of w-llllntieu—l 1- 1—” ii
a. in. no nehool
.G
lmi
flux tent at Igor“ ever
Two blunla n whistle——
for with a white fur, is very attrac-
people expert. iii a prediction made in
a bulletin inst leaned by the United
States Geological Survey. The predic»
lion in of some special local intereat
because there are peat deposits in
itomo, They never have been exploit-
ed to any extent. but may be come
tiny. lt iii estimated by the Goulodlttal
survey that of the great unreciaimcd
swamp area of the United States ll per
cent not constitute workable beds of
fuel peat. with a total of aiodry fuel.
With the perfection of peat-hrioueir
tin. machinery the» beds may play
no inconsiderabie part in furnishing
at least a supplementary fuel for lo
cal consumption. he a fuel peat
iii no makeshift; it is highly affi-
clout and desirable. and the practic-
ability of its use In controlled prim
olpaliy by the cost of production. lou-
rollonn countries manufacture peat
fuels to the value of 310,000,000 or
“2.000.000 annually. at the total of
29.107 tons, valued at $127,042. pro-
duced and sold inrthla country in 1909
nearly all was used for fertiliser.
Only 1.145 tons were need for fuel
and about the same quantity for stable
litter.~l?.otne.llentlaei.
WW
live.
Loni: coats continue fault-table for
two reasons-Ailey are smarter in
shape and they are more practical.
Octal-ad Valle.
Colored veiling no ionaor means mo-
tor voila alone. says an exchange. for
this fall street voila in blue, brown.
tan. emerald-green. purple and so on
are in high faahiuo. not only in plain
clothe but in combinations as well. as
pint chenille dots on black. etc.
on»...
For tin; Traveler.
Traveling nozllgeea nude or (thins
silk are no light in weight that they
may be Mimi in nude wrist hag. bare
the Newark New. They are made
with a hood which is really practical in
that it may be drawn over the need.
quite concealing one’a hair. llsrit
hiuea or blaoll are preferable to ilahb
or colors.
w.
W flare.
A pretty case to hold the schools
girl's hair ribbons la made by coverins‘
two atrina of cardboard. iii inches ions
4
i
Slime call at ”$01.01). .
A telephone menace to electric If!
'06). tpiiwem the hours of 0 p. n.
lvfng location to‘fmtlt‘o. an
I :00. (Brluuiort only.
I.“ . 10 00 I. in. 1:00 0:00. 1:00 m
w! .0), “0.?” $33. "one” 3. “14", “' Wm bfl ‘ifv’ll 0' neuron! I.
mail..- 4333'. 5.31050 a. i'i'od‘oo’ goo pig Is~Conno¢ma§5nr:adaw3m anus
W334 4: '01'00 ' ' ~ ' i " 2l~Beiden live. andU
Ilaiia for all points close 0:” p. m. hun-1 lgc-Hifiitiwm Hill Mid Italian 8!.
an ill man lit. Irand Wilton Ave.
E m cm) Pontmutar. 21-:F'ranlilln Ave. and Lynn
iiwd'mnm f ”fireball”
l -- ll llUlIQ- t
Norwalhi’oatoffice ougwlmya Meanings
33" f'
Malia Dispatched aimc liaool at. an arbor Ave.
Ml Vii, ma "W
”’8 :fm Rafi...” alvlfion ”maven? lit a t rfilmer‘b'at.
It” nil—MM“ and ileum Norwallt. gfl'ii“ “by“ “Nil 43""
3333" mil—13?: ital?“ anava’f, NOWMI. Btu-Nam and Catherine e .
ii a o m—uut nlld south Norwatit. 334“ Can it mm r It.
int :3 m.-—-Donbury division. gtfiiminsiii "a gem,“ 51mg»: It.
.35 p. tn..~—Pointa west of Stamford. Let. . ‘uwclrand 8t. and T indeli Lane.
ln2-0n “The“ «fin
”want Ave and Lincoln Ave.
growth” Ave. and Durham lane.
nowavrou I'll! “not Elem .
lanolin. retardant
p. in.-—Weat° and Boat
9. m.-qlanaon titaiionjknburyand
pm at. west and in Norwalk.
non. my. many. Weatand ”sols hohrwal
last man closes at 3.330 p. m.
33
to
m
Blinder collection t :30 m.
enroll”. var i lclio muff ii Deli island.
z. 1'3.-‘Aiim.dlfl was.“ , no gintdandm“ ' -
a. m.’ ilm west or bride-om a: ‘ mm imitate: a .
:m in.»- mutton on of 3:. to“?
' ‘ an ill to wanna.
l-u . Mil.
: awbanbwryfii viiofim
2:: ‘ ‘0“ it "om "I
.Emo‘r . “-
eat and lo. rim-lit.
i2§3iz 3333.3“. 3.. 33.
loll!“ “film. m. “N b.“ ‘t
rive not on bail. than. i-
and 0 inches wide. first will. a layer
of cotton We. which is solidified:
"r: a. aw at {We so. if a ‘ out inns. .
.rrlara‘ ‘mow open from lwlyh iii m‘i‘i'p he W"anti?f " '
. .' M m m" “m
S. U. AMI. Mm
Norwalk Chronicler