5......
WERNESDAY, JUNE 5. 139:.
. MuWW...
“I"
TWO CENTS.
3 n a. Reasonable to Expect
. that: when you will: to purchm spy-3
tthing for personal wear that: you Willi
to combine in your choice the best
quality with effective style and duru-
bility.
Another Consideration II Price.
By economical business methods we
put our business in a class by itself
and can give you the benefit in the
best quality at the iowont‘price.
Human Hair anode. Dressmaklna and
Remodeling.
The Holmes Millineryl
3 Monroe St.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
Walk
I ....IL,IIII Over
‘ L ”Miriam , Shoes
[ATLAS
LEMtNl v‘ They
. are ad
mittedly
We Handle This Brand the leaders of the world. !
Exclusively.
M. Josem 8. Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge.
' FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
I
1 Ron ton St.
THE TALE OF TWO VESSELS.
I An earthen vessel and a brand we
own w‘wmm‘v- ,L,W '- L. so] were floating down a stream
{emu "‘m any a yum-v a v
» "Keep close to me." said the brass
CONNEALLY an???” LELFME’FL’L ’“LL’I‘JKLierilLL
::: BRACKEN
. , p y
“y"oui brass aides might crush my
more fragile orws.’
L Dainty hite
Shoes
Moral: Choose your company (are
63,3 fully
for Women and
Children
H The very highest prices paid {013.
brass and other metal by
Buckskin or
Canvas
G. IYOURDISKY
3 L Oxfords. Pumps,
"High Shoes
TEL. 912
10 it bound for runs. the vr-ry best
_ in all the Latest
Models
prices for feather beds
3 3 R. Alexander
The name over; hotly shouldI tune in
the line 03! Rags,31\ieta3ls Rubbers and
Don‘t hastitute and call me
R. Alexander
Tel. 356-2. 21 Raymond 8t.
Also buyland sell second-hand furni-
~ ture.
13TYou’re Wise Charlie,
3‘ Aren’t You?
Mother: Charlie. you' re wise.
. . ain't you? What did you send that
It junkman in here for when I told you
II to telephone 441 for Wm. Eifron. 35
. Fort St, East Norwalk who pays 1c
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does
.make?
Mother: What difference does it
make if you asked me for an orange
and] gave'you a lemon. You know
right well than we live in a good 10-
cality and we don't want bells dang-
ling around here, and'Wm. Effron
doesn't go around with bells
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
L , .0.
' CID.
0“]- Aria". "",- n’fl’
.o-Lgxg ‘\‘m\u\‘3~“\‘\:\: ‘ue.
ii
BLUY
Hazelton
COAL
\
The B. Hershiieid 8: Son Co.
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St. “and you will learn something.
spruce Up
a Little
bought and exchanged.
M. Gutkowsky
Tel. £19
"ATOIOUI‘ friends and customers. When
you are in market for Furniture call
"jilnd examine stock anderices i also
build and sell secondhand household 139.191 wuhlngion 3:.
‘ goo s.
l .
3 M L ROSE“ :ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER cor-
. . .
‘ - W.
~15 Ely Ave.. South Norwalk 3| TAGE NO
Hundreds of people are making
their plans for'the summer. and the
wise owner will see that they read his
IIIiiI‘you‘want your "business" to be
home the talk of the town. tell about it
tig’h a Sentinel "Want” Ad.
ery Little Bit Helps
sanity of a Savings account is proverbial
I All deposits atolls; in
liiilili Mill llllliiiili.
Funeral of Mr. Olmnud.
The dunersl services over the re
mains of Mule Henry Ohusteed, of
Nod, were held yesterday shtornoon at
2:30 ociocir from the home of his ela-
ier Min Harriet Olmataod, of Wilson.
The services were wall “landed and
chew were a numbr of beautiful floral
tokens.
Funeral If Mrs. Klgglna.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. John Kiggina wero‘hold
yesterday uftornoon at 2:30 o'clock
from her late residence. in Rowayton.
Rev. F’. A. Cunningham officiated and
the interment followed in the Danton
cemetery. The pallbearers were Hob-
ert Raymond. Hiram Taylor. Samuel
Williamson and Judson Williamson.
illllll ill Will Sillill
w.—
lWAl‘ia STREET, 10:10 ll. mr'CtlfllI,
'stocks were features of strength at
the opening of the stock market Road
3 :ing, Delilah Valley and \‘orfolk and
W cstern soon rising a point or more.
American Tobacco and Brooklyn Ra
iiid Transit also wore strong with from-
tional advances elsewhere in the no
the group.
I Champion Lucy “Kid."
Talk about luy kids. there is one
It the Franklin County Children's
home. all right. He is a perverse lit;
tie fellow who will not do anything be
can get out of doing. Recently when
some allele of candy were siren to.
the children he had another youngstor
bite off piece- of MI candy and live
them to him. When the matron asked
him why he had the other child do
this, he said he wanted to be saved
the bother.—-Colurobua (0.) Dispatch.
..............
.L'L'.'.’. .
No Longer Weapon of War.
The bow exists today II I peaceful
implement of sport to propel beautiful-
ly finished arrows into I. straw ill-let.
.00 or more yards away. A healthful,
outdoor Iport is archery. a training
for the eye and invigorating to the
body. Ladies and gentlemen now on-
gage in the peaceful sport and little
thing of the day when the twang of
Ilihe bow string was only too intimate
2" connected and associated with the
tomahawk and scalping knife.
costume ....... ............................. . ..... . ...................... $2 $2 50
Baby's Llpg Not to Be Kissed. SOLID BLACK AND COMBINED WITH WHITE—in many combinations of checks and stripes ..... .
A baby‘s hand may be biased. but $2 ‘0 $5
not a baby‘s lips. Kisses often convey WHITE LINEN PARA80L8~Plain or beautifully embroidered .. ................. $1 75 to $2 75
contagion. especially in the season PONGEE PANASOLG ~3A t lilac h i ' '
when colds are prevalent. A cold in 3 mos 933" 5 3°” 8 0w ”3 """"""" ' """ ‘ """"" $1. $2.25
the head is a disagreeable malady.
and may be the precursor of a cold
elsewhere. The person who has it
....
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
Norwelk's Lending Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
Summer Styles in Pretty Parasols
A carefully selected assortment of the latest ideas in solid col-
ors and combinations of the latest shades, with
correct and attractive handles
SILK PARAOOLQ, SILK PARABOLSwIio no fail to see the many dainty design; that will add to any
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS~The largest and prettiest assertment we have ever shoun .
................
25¢. 50¢. 75¢ $1. $1. 50
should keep it and so far as may be
iponalblo. establish a strict quarantine __
i lost the cold be given to a friend. Love
amw "-‘-I‘/‘/
3 ally
3\."\.\:\.3\\. -3”
.quI ‘33\-\‘\‘3\‘
WALL. STREET. lla, m.—-l)ullnoss should be at pains not to spread ,con-
followed the opening. after which mo taxion by a klu.»~Christlan Herald.
, plunge
L
'.du_\'_
nor
come to the house unless sent for."
Tel. 294- 122 ~Water It. ,
, After housecleanlng don't. put all3
' the old furniture back If you can't
afford to buy a lot get a little. Full
3llne of new and second- hand furniture
ttention Second- hand furniture and stoves
to let advertisement in The Sentinel._
‘dorate activity was resumed. with 333.
further hardening of the lenders. and
gains of l to. 9 points in various ludus
Iiridls.
WW”... m
3ELEBTBIB (Mil
llElll INTO lilVEll
(‘Alliillllitl't \luss Junohwhlnm
persons on u (lowdod iionmn idlci nt-
od Electric our. bound trom Waltz-i
town for Heston. narrowly
Into the
l
l
The electric car crashed
through the rolling of the bridge, but
was brought to a standstill h} the mo
torinuu before it toppled over. A punit-
followed the crush. the passengers
climbing over each other in their at-
tempts to leave the cur. As a result
i two of the passengers were sent to
l the hospital.
To Hana Small Pictures.
Large needles (No. 1) 1'1“ hold
lighter pictures safely and will not
injure plaster or paper. They are
wary strong and are often used in put-
- ting up picture molding. instead of
'brade. A change of pictures II often
desired. but the harmful nail, however
small. malice one hesitate to do this. L
L especially if the wall surface In unlig.
: ured.
easily noticed.+McCsll'I.
i Friendships of the Right Sort.
Try to form friendIhlps with people
of brains and, cheerful-cult. Yen
will be tremendously benefited. Learn
to enrich d embellish yourllfe with
study no good deeds and you will
be surprised at the splendid harvest
of happiness and contentment that‘
will be yours. Be on the lookout for
the trunk face. the honest hand. and
the clear eye of the friend who is
worth while.
World's Most Costly Carpet. ‘3 ‘
A carpet. which took three years in
the making. is one of the treasures
of the Gaekwar of Baroda. _ The cat-
pet is only ten feet by six feet in
sine. but it is woven fromLIlriugs of
pure pearls, with a cefier and corner
circles of diamonds. a magnificent
fabric cost £200,000 ($1,000,000). and
la guarded in the Maharaisb'a trou-
, urs room.
Novelist Was the Family Dunne. .
Fanny Buruey, one of the world’s
first woman writers. was called the.
"little dunee" by her parents because
she seemed to know less than the
other children in the family. She did
not- know the A B Ca until Ibo was
.nlne years- old. Her first novel.
"Evelina" was written surreptitiously.
and won her much fame.
i Napoleon Almost an Englishman.
it was inst a chance that kept Na-L
poison from being born an English.
subject. He was born of lull-Lu par-
ents. on Corsica. an island in the
Mediterranean. A few years before
Napoleon’ I birth the Corsican: asked
the English to rule over them, but the
BritonI refused.
TH: le MIDICINI.
lug you?" asked his friend.
“Yes. " Iaid baboon.
"What is be doing to you?"
"Well." said Dohlon.
.1
, “ohmic The Mun-i.
emailed a I
Charles River to-f
when the our left the rails wliilo3
gems-sing the Western uwuuo bridfle.
i in Brighton.
and mate therefore the more -
- for the future.
"i hear that Dector Smith is treat-
“we elm to-
v gethor. he writt- s‘ pmfiiptlou Ito 'W:
t «m
Llim the beat tenant or landlord you
Her Pray-er Answered.
The vicar of Brlxton. Isle of Wight
said. in church the other day. that a
woman ,on his advice knelt. at the
altar in his church recently and prayed
that her two sons in Canada from
whom she had not heard for a long
time. might write to her. Soon after
wnrd her sons sent her a cablegrnm,
and a letter followed.atnting that they
had suddenly felt impelled to send a
message home.
Tax on Bachelors In Hungary. i
A curious tax was recently Intro-
duced in Nagyper Batu. Hungary, to
be levied on bachelors over 21. The
amount varies between 40 cents and
320 according to the pecuniary (:lrI
rumatunces of each unmarried man
The proceeds are to be entirely de-'
voted to the founding and maintenance
of an asylum for poor homeless chil~
ldrcn.
l
Origin of “Bldgkguard.”
? The English Board or Green Cloth is
responsible for inventing ‘S‘blarkguard
a word that has strangely altered in
manning. in early times it was by no
menus' in term, of reproach but re
lerrcd to the railing of carrying coal
in the kings household. is there any
other bad word in the English .lan
gauge that can bout of such a royal“-
origin!
Daily Work of the3lee.
How much work is done daily by
:each bee in order to make up his
quota for the building of the hive? An
ngrlcultursliut who has made I study
'of been estimates that each pee alps
more than 000 flowers per load. and
as he makes to trim to and from the
hive daily he visits 12 000 flowers.—
lliarper'a Weekly.
Such Beautiful Words.
Dorothy was only five years old. but
she had already begun to make plans
She unfolded one of
them to her mother one day. “When
lgrow pp l'rn going to have live chil-
dren," she said; "i'm going to name
the first one Anemia and the second
one Malarlnl"-Harper'a Qatar.
1
Dog's Services Recognized.
A silver collar. suitably engraved.
wu sent to an Irish dog. the other
day. which rendered valuable assist-
ance at. the wreck of a Hull-owned
steam trawler on the hill: coast. The
presentation was made by the Hull un-
derwriter-I of the ship.
Worked at Typewriter in Air.
An interesting experiment was made
at the Pan. Northern France. hero
drornc not long ago, when I typiIt
taken up together with NI machine.
wrote his impression; in the air at I
height of 1.000 feet
W
Where DIuide Lott Out.
--i.ondon Athenaoum.
--------—r--?
Advertise on lookout“.
for Iheer nerve in the
and they can‘t mm on
l
Oblorvatlon of Iii cynic.
till 03:43
I3 r I
mlnhnum of “M
nun of «it-MM
301' Tel. Foil-2, and i
l Must Stay
Andrew Lang once complained thai'3
DeeIldo was not “literary." founding
his statement on the fact that he
could not buy DickenI' novels there
!. women appear to their into
_ . hliigels min- martian: but
L Ibihdl‘re regret afterward is that
‘I they lose their wiIIIgI.~lIIxilbugo.
Inherent
.. mania the.
333“will. with:
hideout»
1.25 $1.50
George Keeler’s
Shoe Store
159 Washington St.
Buy your Beers.
Wines and Liquors
from Us
When you buy lrum us you know
you‘re buying lrt-m wholesalers. and
you can have :u to ill per cont. .\'0
milldlorurui a motifs and you are sure
to get the quality Prompt delivery
to any part. or riilmiod. Postal card
will do the reel.
J.DlspSA
Family Liquor \‘lore hill} Wholeshler.
55 Railroad Ave. So. Norwaik, Conn.
two weeks more on the bridge. .\ew
store is not quite ready.
Have just received Ladies‘ White
Nubuck Shoes and Pumps on the lab
est bobble that were to be sold in
our new store. but will place the
same on sale at the reduced prices.
160 Washington St. (Brides)
MAX LEVY’S
1” WASHINGTON 811. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
3 Special
;Texas Onions 5c qt.
New Potatoes 50c pk.
Pork Chops_ 14c lb.
The. Beers Meat do
Provrsron Co.
13 - 15 MainLStreet, Norwalk
22 West Washington St. Sout
' Norwalit
Phone at Beth Stores
The well-
.iniorme’d
Man is
the Man
Who is
Respected
Homeric .
The I
with”!
-—-u-
The Germans have beaten in to It
advertiaing.
game. One motor dun printed on "ad"
on a blank space on” 100mm: notes.
13.
I
IMQII'LS. Baseball Shoes
. t.
NORWALK CIVIC LEAGUE MEET-i
l
l
I
- thin matter a little the coming sum-E
I i3'meetlng in Ballard Springs will be
.‘v
EstabliSlicd 1863 v Established 1868
H.Krieger & Co.
West Washington Street
‘\‘ x- \‘ \_‘ x- \_
D U a, '1", at, a. '1 .1.1.
\I“ ~ ‘\.-v\‘\
We are showing a line of
FURNITURE
thBt surpasses ' anything ever
shown inLThe Norwalks.
\
. - ‘ 2-2. \_‘\‘\_‘\‘C ,
1', v. c, 1'. In. on. ’1‘": 'I-,
any]-.. at,"
~ . x- \ -
2‘ \j‘ ‘.‘ \,‘ \,‘\,‘ \‘ ‘.‘ {‘V.
1- v/Uy-I‘U, ‘
.‘ n~_‘\-\-
, .
alv,’./ at an "U
I',‘
Just now we are selling Fine
" Mattresses, made of line white
cotton layers; sanitary and
\ ‘ x- \I- \. ‘.- ~_- \_‘ \I- 9“ ‘x- s
r ' 3
1} fluffy; at special prices.
Brass and iron Beds at special
discounts. Hoosier Kitchen ‘13
Cabinets. Leonard Cleanable
Porcelain-lined RelrigeratOrs.
Estimates given on Furnishing
Entire Homes.
a Warp/awn}-
. -\ ‘x‘xfi‘x.
W-WL~
ING.
Members of the Norwaik (‘lvlc
League are reminded that the luat'
meeting of the season will be held;
Friday, the 7th. with Mrs. C. w. Shel-g
ton. A most interesting ntternoun;
has been planned and it is hoped'
there will be a large number of the
League present to listen to the re-l
‘suits of the work of the but winterI
and the plans for the future. Miss:
Aler Gregory, chairman of the urine»:
tional eomlmttee. will have the pic-i
titres taken of the premises of the
children entered in the prize couteItI
and whites to distribute them to mom- .
ber- of the League who will find it
extremely interoItlng to look after
, A MAN driving his car wants
a good looking glove, but a
comfortable one. The ventilat-
ed “tirinneil” is both. In short
length, in black. $1.75; Gaunt-
‘let Gloves In black and tau,
02.00 and $3.00.
TRUNKS.
tings. Suit Cases. and all .Trav-
. cling Accessories. .
Agency for the famouI MARK
GROSS LEATHER 00008.
:3
in».
A short account of the Federation
l
Joseph Davis
given by the delegate of the League,’
um Margaret Wilson. The hour for:
beginning is 8. and lira. Ihellon' is the .
huts“. * , , f L L l
.3,
‘ 0| Walling!“ it. Tel. coin .
Norwalk Chronicler