. W , . . s1 - » THURSDAY. JUNE o. 1911:
ML... __ R . L
1 "nestles. i ‘ T
I ltlsRessonsbietoExpoct Whilethedrittotourmodmllfe'll
that when you’vrlsh to purchase litr-
‘ ’thing for personal wear that you
to combine in your choice the
avidity with elective style and dues:
“1
Another Consideration is Price.
By ooonorniosl business methods we
put our business in as class by itself
and can give you the benefit in the
test guilty at the lowest price.
Human Hair Goods. Dressmsklng and
Remodeling.
The Holmes .Millinery
3 Monroe St. ‘
CEMENT w...
I ’7‘ Over
l‘winhlill '.\ S
ATLAS: ' hoes
. .inhj‘f” They
‘ are Id“
nuttedll'
We Handle This Brand
Exclusively.
' the leaders of the world.
M. Josein& Sons
Two Stores.
.ttER'rIeraas. snwanpipn. 195 “Emmi Bridge.
LAND PLASTER.
1 Benton 8t.
i THE TALE OF TWO VESSELE.
An earthen vessel and a. brass we
so] Were floating down a. stream
RV .- W‘\.\‘\- “ C‘ ‘
O '2' -1- 'm J;'
‘3 .. CUNNEALLY
BRACKEN
pot. “There is safety lti numbers."
“Not i." said lille earthen pot.
. “your brass sides might crush my
more fragile ones."
Moral: Choose your company care
‘ fully.
The very highest prices paid for
. brass and other metal by
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave. South Norwalk
TEL. 912.
10 a pound for rags. the very best
prices for leather beds.
'00.
OD.
S Dainty White
* Shees
{for Women and
Children
Buckskin or
-;. . ~Canvas
‘-_ I Oxfords. Pumps.
High 'Shoes
0..
0..
R. Alexander
mind whenever you have anything in
the line of Rags. Metals. Rubbers and
.‘ Paper. Don't heatitnte and call me
up or write.
R. Alexander
I. . . 2 -' . ’ . Tel. 856-2. ‘21'Rsymond' 3t.
' In R“ ‘ the LateSt ’: 'Alsorbuy and sell secondhand furni-
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You’re Wise Charlie.
QNNEALLY 81 :i Aren’t YouP.
BRACKEN :3 ll Mother: Charlie. you’ re wise.
ll sln't you? What did you send that
ii junkman in here for when I told you
ii to telephone «ill for Win. Eifron. 35
, Fort St. East Norwalk. who pays lo
a a :2.2.2»- .. lb. for rags and .hotter prices for
“"“*“ rubber metals and feather beds than
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does
make?
l Mother: What itineraries does it
make if you asked me for an orange
and 1 gave you a lemon. You know
right well than we live in a good lo-
cality and we dont want bells dang~
ling around here, and Wm. Effron
doesnt go around with bells nor'
come to the house unless sent for.i
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
Spruce Up,
a Little
After housecleanlng don't put all
the old furniture back.
afford-to buy a lot-get a little. Full
line of new and second-hand furniture. '
Secondhand furniture and stoves
"bought and exchanged
M. GutkoWsky
MM household 189-191 Washington St. Tel . m
L 2#‘ROSBH !ADV ERTISE YOUR SUMMER cor-
. TA N .
i; Ave.. Booth Norwslk I GE 0W
Hundreds of people are making
u want your ‘business" to be their plans for the summer. and the
.“u‘ of the town. tell about it wise owner will see that they read his
‘ Sentinel swim" Ad to let advertisement in The Sentinel.
8! Washington St.
‘ Tel. 363-4
it
f Hazelton
COAL
122 Water at.
A
ittention '
"ur friends and customers. When
.re‘ in market for Furniture call.-
_ . ...._.... . . . _ ”W“
aved
"South'Norwalk Savings a...
‘ Welcomes small am... . - .,
A . ”mid” ”WW. Closed Saturdays at noon.
“Keep close to me." said the brass’
The name everybody should have hi“
. “Don't bother me about it.
If you can't ‘
the outside world may lie toward mole
nice! ml Intestine education. the
drift in college is still towsrd the
met. «teacher—the ms of thought-
provollng power and of spiritual
capacity; sincere and genuine both in
scholarship and manhood. of whom
one can speak. so Carlyle spoke of
Schiller, “s'hlgh ministering servant
st Truth's sitar, and bore him worth-
lly of the once he held." -—The Con-
tury.
hm...—
Poor Children Have lost Teeth?
A doctor in the British Medical:
Journal makes the statement that the
most perfect teeth he has seen have
been in the mouths of the children of
the very poorwchlldren who never.
possessed a tooth brush. This physl.‘
clan states that these youngsters.eat
more carbohydrates and less deter-
gent material; also. they eat fewer
sweets. and. possibly. which is more
to the point. there is something in
their organizations which resists both
sweets and starch.
First Mall Coach in 1184.
’ Atheater owner was responsible for
the first mail couch in 1784. John
Palmer. Bath. England. saw that it
took four days to get his actors from
London. He went to the government
authorities and persuaded them to
start a number of coaches to carry
the malls. and that these coaches
should be built for speed and drawn
by the fastest animals in England. in
a little while a revolution was worked.
i
l ink-tend of Historic interest.
The lukstand which was used by
Adam Smith when writing the
"Wealth of Nations." and which was
recently presented to Kirkcsldy Cor-
poration. Flfeshlrc. Scotland has been
placed in the public court room of the
police buildings. The "Lang Toun" is
badly in want of a museum. and the
council intend to create one shortly.’
Her Artistic Appetite.
"The young lady seems rather frag-
ile." remarked the observant man.
"Yes.” replied Miss Cayenne; "she
has one of those artistic appetites.
She doesn't care what kind of patent
ifood is in the box so long as the pic-
ture on the label is pretty.”
For Holding Face in Water.
To enable a person to keep his face
immersed in water for several min-
utes. as for facial massage. a Wash-
ington man has Invented a clip to
close the nostrils and a rubber tube
to admit air through the mouth.
As It hounded to Him.
"1 think." said Mrs. Cumrox, whO‘
twas arranging a musical programme.
"that we will have a mezzo soprano."
."All right. " replied her husband
Go ahead
and see an architect."
Longfellow Married His Heroine
Longfellow was one of America's
writers who min-loll s heroine oi. his
story. His second wife was the
heroine of “Hyperion" The tragedy
of his life happened when she was
burned to death in 1861.
Our Fortune.
We should manage. our fortune as
we do our health—enjoy it when good.
be patient when it is bad and never
apply violent remedies except in case ‘
of violent necessity. v-La Rochefouv
could.
. Not Those Two. ‘
Sillicus~"Do you think a man can
afford to indulge in two luxuries at
the same time?" Cynlcus—"Noi if
they happen to he a wife and s cham-
pagne supper appetite.”
Doubling Torn.
“Young men. believe in nothing
nowadays.". says Mrs. Rsmsbothsm.
with s. deep sigh. "Why, there's lhy
nephew. Tom. who was brought up as
s Christian, and now he's on scrostlc."
Mean Thing!
Mrs. Henpeckw—"John. why are you '
reading the marriage notices?" Mr.
HenpeckevJ‘l just-want to see if there
isn't somebody married i don't like."
-—-Puclr.
Consolation.
“They say she is devoted to her hus-
band and baby." “Yes. poor thing!
She hasn't taken a prize at a bench
show for three yesrfii"——-Puck.
Stature of Britons.
On an aVsrags the Scotch are the
tallest men in Great Britain. the lrlsh
next. the English third and the Welsh
lsst.
World Has Little Use for Them.
The spirit of the such sends s vast
numbo r of people to the piece where
human rubbish Is tipped.
Pleat Mani . ,. ,.
Telly of Anlfllpstinp Trouble.
, 'l'lil' molest troubles In life urine
livers the anticlpstlon of misfortunes
which never come
‘s‘t‘be.
Fish Fish
Bluefish 12‘/zc
Codfish
Halibut“
Spanish Mack-
erel 12'4c
Butterfish 10c
Porgies 8i:
Westport Eels 12'4c
Buck Shad 12'40
Roe Shad 14c
“The Beers Meat 8r
Prov1s10n Co.
3 - l5 Main Street. Norwalk
22 West Washington St.. Soui
Norwalk
Phone at Both Stores
lllliHS Mill fillillllS.l
Florence E Brown.
Florente E. Brown. the tuoycar-old
.daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown of Bronchiiilc died suddenly
14c
ion Monday morning. The child had[
in perfect health until Sunday when
she became slightly ill. The little
girl‘s condition appeared to he improv.
ed on Monday morning.
canie without warning.
euw
William H. Holmes.
William i". Holmes died sit the home
of his son iii Spring Hill yesterday of-
Itcruomi..aged about slxiy~ilvc yours.
The Holmes t‘umilt recently moved lb
Namath. The funeral seniccs will
he held from the rflldcnce on Satur-
day at 2 orlock, Red Ernest F. .\ic
(in-gar. puswr of the First. (“i‘iiiitreau~
ticnai Church officiating.
We
Mrs. William Hi Woodfin.
MM. Sophie (3 ..wtl‘e of William E.
Wilson. tiled Stindayi at Perismoui‘h.
Mrs. Wilson was horii and brought up
in New Canaan. rind is well known
about low 1". l. Wolfel is a brother
inf Mrs Wilson She also leaves a sin-
tor .\lrs. Vcriou of Ili‘idgeport. and ti
brother John \‘l’olfcl of Springdaie.
llilill Iii lllll Sillfi
5'
“ALL STREET. 102m a. lllr’GQlle‘
rut strength one shown by stocks at
toduv‘e opening Amalgamated Cop-
per advanced a full point. Other stron‘
features included Steel. the Southern
group of railroads. thee-Coal stocks and
Eric Second preferred. The only
stock to show a decline was Canadian
Yatlilc, which fell 1%
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—»rrices réii
back, with the Cdnlcrs and ngrimnn
‘siocks Belling slightly below yester-
. day's closing. Subsquently active hide
ding for Amalgamated Copper. which
touched 87 58 failed to elicit much of
a response elsewhere.
----—-——--
STAMFORD WOMAN BURNED.
STAMFORD, June il.——Da|sy Varo.
aged 30. it cook in the employ of lien-
ry Cape, was probably fatally burned
today while using kerosene to start a
fire in the kitchen stove. Her clothing
took tire. and was burned off before as-
slstsnce came. Mr (tape was severe-
ly burned about the hands in putting
out the fire.
I
AUTO spasoaae FIN so.
”——
wmism J. Casey ind Driver Pay $5
and Costs loch;
William J. Casey. owner and Thom-
as F. Flynn, driver, frleiids accom-
panied by their wives, tore through
Wall street this morning at a speed es-
timated by witnesses at 25 miles an
hour a Pierce-Arrow touring oar. Traf-
fic Dmcer Bryan ll. .Silk raised his
hand, the machine came to a stop. and
the occupants were informed bhut they .
were under arrest. The car was No.
19063, New York.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood ' held .
ocurt immediately and the soloists
pleaded guilty to the speeding and
,to pesslng a trolley car on the inside
at an improper speed. They were find
its and costs amounting to ’18. 01 and
paid up.
Both men complimented the police
“and More that they were "in
wrong." They left promisingmu to
forgettheir lesson s'nd sssurlns all
that "there are no harmful-inns." ‘
. The woman who relies upon eso-
tlsel Want Advmo secure the house-
hold help has a little thus for other
.‘tlllllll.
12‘41: '.
and death
i
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TRISTRAM a. HYATT
Norviralk’s Leading 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 cel-
ors and combinations of the latest shades. with
correct and attractive handles
SILK PARASOLS. BILK PARASOLBP—Do no fail to see the many dainty designs that will add to any
costume ... ..................... ..$2 $2 50
SOLID BLACK AND COMBINED WITH WHITE—4n many combinations of checks and stripes ...... 9
- $2 ‘0 $5
WHITE LINEN PARASOLSP—Plaln or beautifully embroider'ed . .................. $1 75 to $2 75 ‘
PONGEE PARAGOLB—v—A most satisfactory showing ....... . .............. .2 . .......... $1 $2 25
CHILDREN'S PARA80L8-Tho largest and prettiest assortment we hate ever shown ..............
25¢. 50¢. 75¢ $1. $1. 50
iMen’ s Baseball Shoes
1253150
George Keeler’s
Shoe Store
159 Washington St.
. . an- a”, '/" 1"
\-~-\-~-~-\ a: .W\‘\‘\-\‘\.\ \-\.\‘ ‘ ‘\‘H\‘\“s ‘
Established 1868 Established 1868
H. Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
We are shewing a line of
FURNITURE
thBt surpasses anything ever
shown in The Norwalks.
.0... ”mm“... 0.“... so..- ......- .- wag...
Buy your Behrs.
Wines and Liquors
from Us
Whru you buy from us you .kuow
you‘re buying from wholesalers. and
you can saw.- 20 m it! per cent. No
middleman s lil‘OlliS and you are sure
to get the quality. Prompt delivery
to any pair. or shipyard Postal card
or Tel (“-iliiz‘. sndl will do the leaf.
J DISESA
Family Liquor Store and \\ holeauler.
55 Railroad Ave. So. Norwslk, Conn.
Must Stay
New H
23:
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2?.
477i
2
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two weeks more on the bridge.
store is not quite ready.
Have Just received Ladies' White
Nubuch Sheets and Pumps on the lat.
est holibls that were to be sold in
our new store. but will place the
some on sale at the reduced prices.
109 Washington at. (Bridged
MAX LEVY’S
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOUTH NQRWALF
Just now we are selling Fine
Mattresses, made of fine white
,Xcotton layers; sanitary and
fluffy; at special prices.
. j i Brass and Iron Beds at special
” discounts. Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets. Leonard Cleanable
Percelain-lined Refrigerators.
Estimates given on Furnishing
Entire Homes.
The well-
informed
Man is. ‘ _.
the Man
Who is
Respected
He Reads
r Sentinel ‘
'.."" alt/Wan:
AMI-I
_ ‘M‘m u\‘ to
:"'W.
i nioi-i'r ARM iNJURED.
i Peter J. Burke. of Gregory iloule-
vard. foreman at the Liberty Mauufac- ‘
luring Company, sustained a serious
injury to his right arm yesterdsy‘
while working on the boat owned hyl
his employer, Albert .w. iNcholls. of
214 East avenue. Mr. Burke was'
working on the engine of the boat at
Oscar Anderson‘s launch works at}
Oyster Shall Point. The engine kick-
ed and the wheel pinned Mr. Burke's
mm between the inner rim of the:
wheel and the engine body. inflicting?
a deep wound.'three inches long and [-
two inches deep. i
Dr. Jean Dumortlsr was summoned;
ind administered to the suffering man ;
who was removed to his home. He
will ndl be able to work for several
days. '“ . i
m
CHIAPIH IN THIJND.
A good ad. in the right paper
rescues“ the right people and xivis the
results. Sentinel want ads. mean
. in?!” ‘9 ”“2
A MAN driving his car wants
a mod looking glove. but a
a comfortable one. The Ventilat-
length, in black. $1.76; Gaunt.
let Gloves in black and tan.
$2.00 and 03.00.
TRUNKS.
Bags. Suit Cubes. and all Trav-
,. cling Accessories.
Agency for the famous MARK
CROSS LEATHER GOODS. 4
Joseph Davis
fl‘vi‘s-\,‘\‘\t.\“\"\_..\‘\‘\_‘\‘\v- \_‘\‘~>- \.‘\‘\_‘\_-\
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ed “Grinhell” is both. in short:
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