humus CASTORIA Amos
The Kind You llave Always Bough.-
' - II I -I_|| 1| IAI‘S!‘ /
"I222;
14Fioor Coverin
_ SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
chum curt».
CASTO
“Bind. You Bette mulls” Bought. end which has been..."
In use for over-80 years. has borne the Ilmtwept.
and has been made under his”
‘ ' Iona! super-Viol mun infancy?"
1‘ Allow no onede legend" in thmg'f
’ All Counter-felts. Imitations end “duet-tu- ”are bu;
Experiment: that trifle with and endu or the health
Infants "2nt
end Children—Experience t Expos-M
What is CASTORIA “
Castor-ill; is a III-5111108!“ substitute for fmorkou, Polly-'9"!
(one, NDI In yrupI. p usnnt. h'“ '
contain neither Opium. “SIOI'DIIIIIB not other Narcotio' 1
substance. Its age lI its guarantee. it. destroys Wow
and alleys Feverlshness. For more than thirty curd ti; .
has been in constant; use for the relief of Count potion
“auricular, Wind Colic. all Teething Troubles on:
manhole. It; regulates the Stomach and Bowen.
assimilates the Food, [lugs healthy and natural. slelip‘w ’
The Children’ Panacea- e Mother’s Friend. .
In:
Ill'u
~e:
“In“
A‘w to
Bears the Signature of
'- tallyi-
wllrn u.-
inure-N
nun...
in Use For Over 30 Years
. 1—3 uél'l
. v \- ..
THC CIITOUI mPAI‘I. n WRIIV "“7. II‘ TORI em. 'P" *' ‘
v~ Uku- l:
tlwrn
, .
”guy ‘1‘
r
aqua.
'Icw Motor“
-9... .
nu; 6~t
A \F' an...
In calling your attention to our Floor Coverings we want... to.
make special mention of our new line. " '-“"""
WOOL FIBRE RUGS~-\\’e can furnish these attractive Rugs in all
sizes.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RU‘GS For a medium price Rug nothing
equsis'thcm. in sizes 9 ft. by 12 ft. Prices ”2.50 to 817. 50.
Other sizes at proportionate prices. ' '
AXMINISTER RUGs~For a pnrlor Rug our Axmluiuter leader the
line. Sizes 9 it. by 12 ft., $20.00 to $25.00.. For «he heard:
buy a Bipeiow.
CREX RUGSw—l‘hcse are always popular for n low price. We have
them 18 by {hi to 9 it. by 12 it.
SMYRNA, AXMINISTER AND OTHER SMALL RUGS.
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.
A. Dickerman & Son
' St Washington Street. South Norwsik Them: 446
We give S&ll Green Trading Stamps
515 Main .St.. Stamford.
. -..m
I O l“
Specnal Sale Special Side
This week we hale placed on sale many new things in the we?
of Ladies' and Misses Coats, Suits, Skirts. lltesscs. liouso llrdMfi.
Wnists and Petticoats that you should see. The styles are the my
newest. ’llte qualities are of course in otety case up to theiihl j
stundard plums maintained hero and you ll find our prices out o.
stably below ordinary i ’4»
Ladies Long Taffeta Costs, 31:. mice. for .3, .
Ladies' Long Serge (Touts. $15 mines. for ....... " ' '.
Ladies and Misses' Suits. $20 mites for .............. I'll?”
Ladies' hummus“ Suits, :25 values.‘ .or ............ .. ..... $10.50
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
33 So. Main St.. South Norwaik
~
.-.......
The constant aim of The“
Sentinel is to have 1%.?
advertising columns as
honest and reliable as its new 5'
, space. This newspaper will no t'
knowingly accept any adver‘”
tising that is misleading, exagé'
gerated. untruihful or dishon-
est any more than it Will print-
hf." w’
{o news item Which is not do...
”Mascotflmitb we married. ”he. weI
‘. swercd.
l
l
by column: III 1 on
\ ”tumult-rim”. when”
spoken of M n, r. M I. cer-
pointer by trade. be me} worlt early
and late. Two yIsr'e not he fell off
a scaffold and hurt ”Whack; lie we'I
pulled and pitiod‘ and sympathized
with. and, although utter It: “weeks
of looting. the doctor pronounced
Moses in (cod its hellfiihe Carpenter
had lost his hustle.‘ llis’wife dresded
that he might injure himself by 80
in; to work too soon Ind she started
dressmaking to support them while
he looted.
Moses Smith'I mother~in~lsw lived
in another state. She heard how
things were going, but it was at your
before she came on. she found
Moses growing fat and his wife grow-
ing loan. it didn't take the old lady
over a week to size things up. in her
time she had known of several lame
bucked men Ind/foolish wives. With
the doctor to back her. she announced
that her, daughter must go away and
host tor a month to prevent a usrvoutt
breakdown. She would remain to
keep house for Moses.
The lame-bucked mun didn't like it
at nil. it, mount on overturning of his
pleasant. program. lie doubted ii
there would be any more tea and
toast. and “poor Moms!" for him. * He
was overruled. however, end the
morning his wife storied swuy he
wont down to the village poutotllco
nnd took his old seat on the veranda
nnd hoped for the best. At. noon be
returned home to meet with I sur-
prise. No lire—4m dinner. in reply
to his look of bewilderment the lady
with the iron lsw replied:
"You didn't out any wood, and so
there 3 no.dinncr ‘_'.
“lint 1 can’t raise the ex with this
lamp back." '
“Then vou won't have
knife oriorlt!”
Moron went book to the grocery
‘ond filled up on is raw turnip. He
went borne to suppera'but there has
no upper lilo wood—mo supper He
went out and rat down under I lilac
bush. and his eyes filled with tours.
lie was in the habit of going to bed
at 9 and getting up at the some
hour next morning ills going to bed
on this occasion was accordion to
program, but he was mounted at ti
o ‘clock by n dash of water in his face.
lie had been called twice in vain.
“Moses, the ex and the woodplie!”
sold the mother-ln-lnw as be ’ came-
down stairs with n scowl on hilt lll'tlw.
”You know Put it cripple." be an
to raise
"No Woodwno breakfast!"
lie went slowly out and bent to
pitk up the I: Ind atroightened up
with a groan end his blind to his
back. a
“it’s a crik in the buck." cold the'
woman. "l‘m glad to find it nun}
l’Ve tackled fourteen different. crlltnl‘
and cured each and every one. if i;
can cure you than Nelly will be very
happy when she returns. Come along;
out to the Imokehousc." r
not w‘ltnts the smokchouse goinxi
ull luottod up?"
“Treatment. Muses-vtresimcnt. Just
stop inside." - l
He stopped. and the door was
closed on hint and lacked He found!
it c.ot n jug of Wfllf'l and a loaf oii
bread He kicked on the door snot
cnilcd out to know what it all mount.‘
and WM told to cuddle down and:
take treatment for the cure of gen-l
ersl laziness. drink. a (ilk in the.
buck and lying shed in the morniug'
“0 mm wurucd mm any extra (‘ll’lO-l
tion on his part would make the crilt’
worse. and told that there was no ob“
jeetlon to his sleeping all day Moses
was foolish enough to kick Ind shout;
until I score of villagers come run
ling to see what the matter Was. To
one and oil the motherlnduw an.
Iwered:
, “liloees has had It crilt in the heck
for ti your post and We set out to
cure it i hope to meet with rest
succeed. in tact.l don't think his
wife um have to do draumuktng
when she comes bitch. Thanks for!
calling. Come again" 3
During the ilrst duy Moses thoughtI
Ind slept by turns and now and than
shod tom in a few hours his life;
had changed over and his peace and
comfort had departed. .
At rundown more bread and water.
He yelled hud kicked and again he
was warned to impress his emotions.
He demended better tare. but 'wuc
ensured that until his crlk got so
that he multiplies the I! there would
he no cooking. 0n the second night
he variously thought of suicide. and
he Imlled Joyouuly as he conjured up
I mental picture of the mother-in-
in ope ed the dpor in the morning
and iii) ll him Iturk and stiff in,
death. not Iuocsssiuliy to commit‘
suicide one must the somethth
more then I in; of water end I lost
of new It bend Moses couldn't
choke blinulf with either.
BreIkiIIi me the mus old bill or
«mudthe‘wow «albeit hlr
iron low. mug in hoover-elicit.
nou- NiMI Militia locum
All W: ' allied cut
end ‘
l
."ws oi soon, MmlWJ
Icon.” ‘
“Mbee. il l 5.... veg, oirlful.
could will I few Itlcln of wood 6
no
i
" 5...; llifl'dmfilm I53” (or I not.
: by under
‘ "Phil”...
. . lustment. if it won't half I unite in
’“ mud Ind water again for supper.
punt III!!! ”I.
w tonne to help
Wu that (one with the
«the new uloou l’d ask you to hove
fill“ with me. "
‘t We well I lune but
dot understand scream.
and be wired another row. ml- in;
,but when be
you lo, cut for help the: loo II
lit the mother in low. She asked them
not to indrfer‘e with her treetmeut‘.
She had let out to cure hlI crlk, and
t‘hey-bodidflll notice tht’hiI voice
wuu' growing stronger. That smoke-
houle’door m the but till“ be m
ruined hiI foot to kick I whole
”3!-
end Inotbsr ionl' night. Not I look
of pity—not I “pew Mosul" Truly,
thing- had chungcd At midnight
Menu IIt' up on hiI cot to decide
two questiquil. Was biI crlk really
hotter'f‘ Was this his mother-In-lsw'I
fifteenth cure? Should he so to work?
After an hour he decided both cases“
lo the Idlrtnstlve. and in the morning
he was ready to soy:
“Mother. l've been doing some seri-
our thinking since you were here
int." .
“You illiVo? i am sorry for that.
l warned you not to strain your mind.
You must be very, very quiet "
“l—-—l Ought to have been at work
for month pun.”
“But the lame back. you know?"
"I shouldn't have gone to drinking!
"lint you bud to, poor lush."
“if you'll let me out now 1'" have I
lob before night."
"i oolidn't. Maser—1 couldn't. it's
altogether too sudden. If you wont
to work now it might be the lust of
you..sud l don"t want my daughter I
widow. Let's do I good Job and no!
hurry about it "
it warm the looming of the tenth
day, and after twu ministers and I
score of lawman hId pleaded for
Mom. that the door was unlocked
and on u put into his hands. lie
walked straight to the woodplie and
made the chips fly When he had
worked for two hem-I he put on his
cool and started to “look for s Job.
and when his wife cu. e home be we
It work on I new hero. There was
astonishment” his-cure. and stir»
prise that he wouldn't tell how it hId
been brought about. All the GXIIIInIo
lion he made who that he suddenly
felt something give wa. The mower
was I little clearer us she said:
"Nelly. Ill men want I mother-in-
iuw around the house. but some want
them more than others. if i were you 1
rd let it kind 0‘ look out around the
village that you ain‘t going to do any
more dressmultiug and that Moses is
going to give up sitting on the post»
other steps and put in ten hours' work
for eight houru‘ pay."
Hm
v
DATE FRQM; FIFTH CENTURY’
llnventlon of Large Church Bellsv“""l“fi creatures and “3“ them.
AIcribed to PIuiinuI. IiIhop
of Note.
. m
in lllliil
"if lili iii
A Grail beetreyer cl llsoiui
Bluest-Preventative mu m
On a. wild tract of land in 1Connec~
tic‘ltt‘uled us a game pr‘escrvd, rém’ote
from any town or vll‘ltl‘ge,‘iluring' the '
that your and a half of its recent
operation the keeper in charge killed
forty roving earls, and during the next
year two (lazuli runaway of there
were evidently homeless, having re-
lapsed into the condition of wild sni-
iuuls. Others were house cuts, so
costumed to roam, mostly by night,
stiles from their homes. All Were
pt‘oying on birds and wild game. This
il.il0 exceptional once, but typical of
what goes on everywhere.
People often wonder why our song
and lnseclivorous birds which are pro-
tected by law do not incl-cure. The
real wonder llvillll they hnve not long
since ben tax-terminated, with an army
of hunting felines. especially in the vi~
cinty of townu. roaming everywhere
in the breeding stepson. searching for
nests and young birds. if the nest
is on the ground or Anywhere that a
cat can climb, the case in simost hope-
less. Even if out on n branch, theyoxmg
when learning to fly are almost sure
to flutter down and get caught. it
one will look around near home, he
will often find empty nests which
have been robbed or eggs or younr.
The cut. is a born hunter. and noon-
uil'of them hunt tor wild garlic. even
though their owners do not suspect it.
it is a very moderate estimate to as.
some «that each cut. on the aver-nae;
slay. one bird a week. sayiiity cut-ll.
your. Think of the countless thousands
of useful bitds thus killed in the Uni»
ted sluice every year!
in most parts of Europe birds nrc
sold to be much more abundant limit
with us. though they are shot and
trapped much more freely. A well‘
known naturalist who hsI
much in those countries considers this
due in considerable measure to the
comparative absence of cats it seems
to him it iocsl pocuiisrih of the Amerfi 1
icon people to tolerate in their homtu.‘
numbers of these half wild nulmuisu
peer. abnormal fnd in Europe the'
'possession of (ills in said to be regu-.
'lnted by low
A common hurlmrlty is the practical
of abandoning cuts by people chant;-
ulng their residence. leaning them to
suffer end to prey upon society. int
i
pity l have taken in these homeless part hand stitched,
All
one share mart in Connectitut l have;
been told inst there are from fifty to!
one hundred homeless cute. nbsndau- i
travelled i
ll
nl
W Advertiennenu.
Bridgeport Marmot.
iiilp h ill. limo (fluctuate;
Eolahlidltrli 1852’.
I
or: INTEREST AROUND
THE STORE.
The' window on Main St.
that contains Leather Goods
is more than interesting. Wheth—
er it is a big or little Leather ling
one requires, there ts opportunity
to gratify any taste as to quality,
color or size.
That big English Kit Bag of
Cowhide with the substantial
ionising fasteners nttti‘ straps
would be the joy of any man. It
would last hint up and clown the
world for his natural life. It could
go with him ‘
"Out of Egypt unto 'l'my,
tlwr Himalaya.
Man é-Hb
Hy Bra ii or ii pinion.
lblfllltlli of tin Southern Run.
And Cities of Cothnia." 0
lltc price of such .1 Kit ling
is $20.50. .\iltl it pay: in the
long run.
Pullman Traveling Cases are
of the finest i’itt Scat, Moron-t. or
Snfi'lun. lined with lilUli't‘ and
equipped with tttuuy pockets into
which arc fitted till the numerous
miicl necessaries. north-ti tn tttokc
the traveling man or wutttan com-
fortni-ic.
Luxurious Vanity Bags and
Cases are of the softest Novelty
Leathers in beautiful sitatics of
rcsctin. atmiinst blue. tan and
gray. lined with mint-ed silk tn
cmnbi 2.10 and httui ultlt All the
t'lainty cswtttiuis‘
And. oh. the Cordovan Bags.
lllc height of luxury in Leather r.
and ling that are embossed
with artistic designs. Pine Tree
ttt-otif. “heat cars. conventional
scrolls. simple. dignified designs
of ultich (me never tires and
which nctcr go out of fa-him
Lonim an flags are for the tnml
the heavy
thorn stitching that i< m Cll(“'tll\k‘
All things mm be had. flags of all
sins \Iusit Rolls. Lani and (i
in the twenty eighth emitter of Rum 1,. gummy cottagers. 91.1,”. out a gar Lasca l’otkctiimiks and i‘ur~
odus versed 34 and as occurs the
first mention of bells. and their use
is practically the some us that to
which modern church belts are put l
public worship.
The uses of bells on summons to
prayer are not derived directly from
this source as they have been need
in oil ugou for secular us well in re-
iigiouu partial-ell.
in the Grecian m-mytlm officer of
the guard visited the contrive at
night with ., hell or :1 signal of
wotchfulneus. and the Romans used‘
small ones in their bulbs and places
of business.
The honor of inventing the large
church bells. however. is ascribed to.
Pnuiinuu, Bishop of Note, a city of
Cnmpnnia. who flourished in the filth
cohtuty of the ‘Chrlutlsn era. Not
long after they were introduced into
Britain.
8t. Dunstan presented several to
Maimesburv Abbey. end the abbot
or Euslund,_ in King Edward's time.
made six hello. which were named
after diutiusuiched personages. and.
IIyI the historian. Inch I concert
was never heard in the land before.
The custom of ringing upon occu-
uions of public reloicings is derived
from In early usage of the catholics.
who in this manner nave notice of
the arrival of a church dignitury
ulthin their jurisdiction. and it was
regarded as I high offense ii the
bells were not rung.
Publicity In EmntIII.
James Hamilton Lewis, once I mem-
ber of constants and new an attorney
in Chicago, was on one occasion cen-
didste for In elective position in the
northwut. At that time Lewis was
famous for “his pink whiskers,” of
which he bed I roIeIte Ind firming
abundance. 'One day In acquiutlncc
of lawn" dropped into I hotel Ind
asked the clerk:
"Isn't thIt .lim Hum Lewis over
there roadie; tit-t newspaper?"
"No; explained the clerk. "that‘s I
fellow who looks Io extrurdiuarliy
like him that LewiI' opponent: have
hired him to1Iit wound in hotel lob-
bios and arms the impression tint
be is Lewis."
is coined the fmouI idea: “it
.7 m't pain no in the new-pope“.
pious rent me. but never luv. my
some out ottoiethr.’ «The many
liuuine. 1 . .
i
' ‘ finishing I m -
“You have but “initial me about
wretched existence around the piers. ;
With up the cat has no standing in;
l,isw and is not rocoxnized as property 1
" to do for a men whose spinal cord In: namely. to give notice a, the time fol-1N0 one ton obtain redress if his cuts
urn poisoned or shot 'th even thlsl
permission to kill does not ubntc the;
nuisance Alike from tho stundpoinlI
of kindness to animals of the one i
oithe cat. sud of the lover of birds ’
its it not high time tpst this mnilel’
should be regulated by lswv—how many!
and shot curl of cats one mm kcep.1
strained? Any one who Is sutliclentiy’
responsible to be permitted by uorictz.
to keep a cut ought to time public;
license fee for the privilege This;
could be attended to by the some of ‘
liciuls in charge of dog llceneee Al
maintenance of the work and for the
protection and attracting of wild birds,
to help our follngo. fruit gardens and
”mus.
Hitherto this mutter has been laugh. t, .
ed out. of court. but. the problem has‘
now chimed in he a joke. The many
powerful organizations of sportsmen
are beginning to realize that quill.
grouse and wood cock cannot“ be, ex-
pocied to raise. many young amid this.
growing host of mornuding feiines.’
If they and immune people generally
will actively take up this matter, we
can soon get wise legislation. capable.
of enforcement. ‘
Meanwhile biilds Ire new beginning
to nest, and will be under my with
mmuy «in an Iumihor. but patio
lurly in June. it is surely s duty
society of everyone owning cute to tile-
pose of all but one, or at most two.
Ind to keep potted way under re- » .
Itruin‘t. feeding it properly. keeping it ~»
Ihut up It night. and not allowing it
to room It iel‘tte. it we keep it out we
should be kind to u. but also be broad ‘
enouxh to be considerdtd'of our ueiuh- “ ’
born and of thevbroods ofhelpleso little * '
birds.
HERBERT K. Jon
var-.1 WWW
PlLlI GUIID m I 1'0 14 DAVI-
Your amulet will mm money it.
Pun Ointment? toils talents any can
of ltchini, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
lnI lilies in I to u den. 600.
Ivory our com store-pouch wh-
wont to cone to your OWN all die:
MKS
Boston Bags of Brown Leather.
elegant quality sensihit dumb lt
dirtiest intellectual tn apptarnnu.
The latest fad of the modieh
girl. “ie dernicr cri.” will be heel
ornaments, to apply to the Frehch
heels of her slippers. They may
in- of German silver, or ‘siivct
gilt. set "with . rhinestones. and
will be exceedingly coqttettish.
They are $5.00 a pair, with small
nails to secure them to the heels
The newest Parasol is “L’Hi-
rondel "wthe swallow, and is of
it much more graccftti shape than
ordinary. Tile ribs are curved
deeply, tltc top slender. the llflil~
(llL‘ long. it may be had in strip”
cti silks. plain finished or with
i'crsizm nr Emerald borders.
Some new Umbrellas are black
«in top anti the linings are colored,
ctttcraiti. king hiu’c, dark wine
and wistnt‘in. . Vcrydtylish and
distinctive. 'l'itcsc are $5.90 each.
" Greek Jars and Urns of gray
stone are for outdoor use, porch—
es and gardens. They are class--
sic in shape. with fifz‘urcs and gur-
iattda of flowers. .lt‘or formal gur-
dons. or on terrace steps. they are
quite the Correct things and noth-
ing could be better for the small
hav ltccs. dwarf pim’s or ituiran~
gens. From $2.00 up.
"Among novel Cations. Colored
Terry (Cloth is used fm‘ separate
dress skirts. it is et‘t‘ll in light
blue and cream. Light weight.
agreeable to wear, aui of course
war-hes perfectly. 50 ct.» a yard.
Picardie Ratinc is the stylish
Cotton Suiting in now blue.
1 rcnclt llllit‘ anti Chamois 89 cts.
a yanl.
A comfortable Brassiere for
summer is of strong net. and fur-
nishcd with dross shields. it an—
swcrs two puq’ioscs, a bust sup-
porter to be wom'with a fancy
cover or combination, and will
supply thc shields without thcir
[icing sewn it) a thin
“Hist. iht price is 5‘0 Cls. M iii:
It ursct Section
iitwortc
it‘llltr M iii. ilirah Chromatin
W
‘nll
ll
All of the Dresses are made up with care and
skill of pretty and there
The styles are attractive'and varied in many
ways.
Excellent models made of good quality per-
caie, chsmbray and law
light coloringl: button in back, side or front, effec-
tively trimmed.’
House
I)resses
A most complete assortment of all geod sorts
of garments in the pretty fashions you have came
to expect at this ‘shop of quality."
i
i
ughly reliable materials.
‘\‘._-.‘~‘x‘-‘~.‘~‘\‘\" ‘: ‘
n. in dark. medium and
t
\_ - L, \. altarjmlnfa-f at; .3- 1.)”,
, When for $1 on, $ms. $1. so or $1. 98 a wo- I"
. '» man can buy as serviceable dresses as these. is it ,_
' any wonder thllt many women do not stop choos- l! "
lug um of three or four different styles? ll
I}
e .yatt 0. ..
.H
IO WACHINGTON 8T” / SOUTH NORWALK H
. ii
.2 :1:"J1325:1113131‘2":::;’:‘f:‘.:\:{: l2
Norwalk Chronicler