FRIDAY, JUNE 7. rots _ nun—- l l H . __ , Y3 ‘ .; ., ,5 __ - ,. - ,5 ' TWO CENTS. I V J 33M Nervous Children. ‘ ‘ _ t is Reasonable to y , The nervous child has in him the, BE."'8 “n Hmfa‘ls. . that when you wish to sum enr- making of the Urillisnt men, but he is ‘ . thin for personal wear not you with annuity spoiled in the will; You -- . . g to combine in your choice the best must be patient and long-sulering . Albert Davie. THE Slim” with “hm“ style and dim" with the boy or girl of nervous tem- Albert Davis, of 5 Wootpon "ewe, Another Consideration is Price. Iiy economical business methods we put our business in a class by itself and can give you the benefit in the best quality at the lowest price. IHuman Hair Goods. Dressmaking and Remodeling. l i TLAS The Holmes Millinery ~ ' 3 Monroe St. PORTLAND CEMENT WJ'“'M'" ‘ m... ‘3“098 Fl lfiliiilil .3." They are ad- mittedly ' i“. . We Handle This Brand Exclusively. LAND PLASTER. ‘ FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE. C W‘K“-\‘\‘\‘\.\.\‘\-\‘ '0 4 Arr/waffl- ' U,’... U a, r. U CONNEALLY BRACKEN Dainty White Shoes for Women and Children Buckskin or __ Canvas Oxfords, Pumps, ’ High . Shoes in all the Latest ' Models ”CONNEALLY 81 BRACKEN 8: Washington St. 0|. 0.. a... ’ eee I'- \:\‘\ -\‘\‘\‘\-\- Ely Ave. 2 You’re Wise Charlie, the leaders of the world. M. Josem & Sons Two Stores. 196 Washington Bridge. 1 Benton St. THE TALE OF TWO VESSELB. . ceased. why did you not look into the peratnent. else you will do your child great injury. Never scold or tease Never hold the little one to ridicule. Ache ell never use the whip. it is only by the greatest means that the best can be brought out of the highly strung child. but when the proper course is taken such children are wonderfully responsive. Speak Kindly. if in our speech we would only con- sider how our words will affect those to whom they are spoken—if we would try to hear them with their ears end consider how they affect hearts, there would not be much passionate or un- advised speech; certainly there would be few spirits wounded or lives em- bittered by the words oi our lips.— -W. G. Herder. Wouldn’t Try It On Himself. "And you didn’t know it was load- ed?" "No. indge,1ewosr l didn‘.t" "But before pointing it at the de- barrel to see whether or not it was loaded?" “Why. Judge, that would have been a fool thing to do! it might have exploded and killed me.”——chfl- ton‘Post. e Surely Seemed Like It. An earthen vessel and a brass res» col were floating down a stream "Keep close to me," said the brass pot. “There is safety in numbers." “Not 1," said the earthen pot, "your brass aides might much my more fragile onus. " Moral: Choose \our company care- fully. The very highest prices paid for brass and other metal by G. . YOURDISK South Norwaik TEL. 912. in a pound for tags. the wry best prices for feather beds. R. Alexander The name everybody should have in mind whenever you have anything in the line of Rage. Metals. Rubbers and ; Paper. Don‘t hostitate and call me WR. Alexander 366-2. 21 Raymond St. Also buy and sell second hand furnl lure. , / Arent You? Mother: Charlie. you're wise. ain‘t you? What did you send that junkman in here for when I told you to telephone ill for Wm. Effron. 35 . Fort St.. East Norwaik, who pays 1c lb. for rage and better prices for rubber metals and feather beds than anyone else. Charlie: What difference dogs it make? BUY Hazelton COAL The B. Hershfield & Son Co. 'i’ei. see. 122 Water It. Mother: “hat difference does ‘it make if you asked me for an orange and I gave you a lemon. You know right well that we live in a good lo- cality and we don't want bolls dang- lling around here. and Wm. Eifron ‘doesn‘t go' around with bells nor come to the house unless sent for. Next time watch for «the sign, 35 Fort iSIl. and you will learn something a Little "Attention and examine stock and prices. goods. M. L. Rosen 15 Ely Ave.. South Norwaik When . you are ln~market for Furniture call _ I also buy and sell secondhand household 139.191 Wuhlnggon an. After housecleaning don't put all the old furniture back. afford to buy a'lot get a little. Full line of new and second-hand furniture. [Second-hand furniture and stoves bought and' exchanged. M.‘ Gutkowsky Tel. 419 l l :wv-fi [ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER COT“, ' TAGE NOW. Hundreds of people are making g it Monday evenings. if you want your “business" to be one talk of the town. tell about it their plans for the summer. and the wise owner‘nlll see that they read his to let advertisement in The Sentiniel. Spruce Up If you can't Bobby had endeavored to remove a glass of jam from the closet shelf The glass had slipped from his fin- gers and crashed to the floor. making a sad muss. "Oh my!" said Bobby” when the speech of which horror had deprived him had returned. "0 my! Some ones been monkey'n with that Ham!" —————-————-——~ Some Proof. - Hunt Secretary (to inexperienced '.naeistant who is telling him after run. about some poultry tlnlrnl—“But how 'do you know they ever had the fowis? Did they show you the corpses?" As- sistant—“No. not exactly: but It‘s all right. don't you know. they showed .‘me the empty rooste."—-Punch. High Price for Rare Etching. Collectors .of etchings and engrav- ings must occasionally my high prices for their treasures. A Rem- : brandt print. “Jan Sylvius," signed by the artist and dated 1846, brought at auction recently 81.625. . Ali Doing It. if you boil It down until it is good and thick you will llnd that 98.7 per cent of human energy In dedicated to the interesting job of people trying to get each other's money or chat- tels.—Houston Post. anvaa'rlmiina cor- TAGE NOW. Hundreds of people are. making their plans for the summer. and the wise owner will see that they read his to let advertisement in The Sentinel. When you have a room to rent use a Sentinel Went Adv. and rent it. Sentinel eds. brine results. Men’s Baseball Shoes ,ward Brewer. rM. Davis resided with died this morning at 5 o‘clock after a ienxthi' illness. Mr. Davis was sixty- two years of age. He is survived by a son and two daughters) Robert H. De- yle, Mrs. James Yates and 'Mrs. Ed- lhis daughtr Mrs. Bowe. The funeral arangements will be announced later. Tito Rloordl. MILAN. June 7.—-—'l‘lto Bicordi, head of the music publishing house of Bi- cordl and Company. and publisher of the works of Verdi. Belle and Puccini. died yesterday. in the fall of 1906 he went to New York to stage Puccini's “Madame Butterfly," and for a time thereafter rumor connected his name with the directorship ‘of the MetrOpol- itan Opera House as successor to the late Heinrich Conrled. Ricordi was born In 1840. ”—— Stephen A. Chase. FALL RIVER. Mass. Juno .v.—~Stc~ phen A. Chase. treasurer of the Chris- tian Science Church of America, died a his home in this city, yesterday, af- ter a few days' illness; Mr. Chase died at his home in this city. He is survived by a widow, two sisters and a brother, all residents of Fall River. Mr. Chane was born i this city May 10. 1839. and received a public in school education. For many years he was engaged In business with his un- cle, the late Edmund Chase, a prom- inent manufacturer. ltl 1am Mr. (‘hase became interested in Christian Science and the following year he re- clvcd instruction from hire. Mary [lak- er Eddy. the founder of the Christian Science denomination. Twenty years ago .‘irs. Eddy ap- pointed .\lr. Chasc one of tho (‘hristiau science Board ()f'lilrcctot's. lluriug the same year, 1892. he- was lllfliie trea- surer of the building fund of the First Church of Christ (Scientist), Boston, known as the original “Mother t‘hurch." a position which he held un« til his dcslh. The "Motltcr Club," membership includes tons of thous- ands of the adllercnta of the Chris. flan Science i‘nith. -..—-- George E. Foss. BOSTON. June 7 ~-~!lcoruc Edmond Foss. father of Governor Eugene N. i-‘ose, of Massachusetts and Congress- man George E. i-‘oss'.’ of llllnois, died during chueday night at his home in Jamaica Plain. after an illness or soy. vcrul mouths. aged S2. i'icart trouble and a complication of diseases were the cause of his death. Since early yesterday Mr. Foss had been uucoll. acioua. At his bedside when lit‘ pass- ed way were Governor Foss. t'on- grossman Foss and other members of the famiix. Mr. Foss was born in Derby Frank- llu County, Vermont. June I. lti30. but when a small child went with his pa‘ rent; to Burke, Franklin County, N. l'.. where he lived until he was is years old. Then he :rclllrileti to Vermont and later ctlgagcd in business. first as a builder and contractor. and later in the commission business at Si. Al- tans. In ISM Mr. Foss retired from business. . After residing In Chicago a few 1.25$1.50 George Keeler’s Shoe Store 159 Washington at. U Buy your Beers. Wines and Liquors from Us \‘i'l‘.i'~ll you buy from us you know you‘re buying from wholesalers. and you CIIll save 20 to it) per cent. No middlcmnua profits and you are sure to net the quality. Prompt delivery to any part. or shipped. Postal card or Tel. 6062. and I will do the rest. J. DISESA Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler. 55 Railroad Ave. 8o. Norwaik, Conn. Penny Saved IS TWO PENCE EARNED necessity of a savings account is proverbial. ,V‘Sou‘th Norwaik Savings Bank Welcomes small accounts. Closed Saturdays at noon. I Must Stay two weeks more on the bridge. New store is not quite ready. Have dust received Ladiee' White Nubuclt Shoes and Pumps on the Iain : est bobble that note tobe sold iii our new store. .but will place the me on sells at the reduced prices. in Washington 0t: (Irldge.) MAX LEVY’S m WAIHINOTON IT.. IIIDGI IOUTH NORWALK i years he came to Boston where, he had since lived .\ir. Foss lg survived by his wife and two sons. —8ATURDAY SPECIALS. Ntu Potatoes «int pic. 250 1-2 pk. llcrluuda Onions. 4 ma. 25c. 3 cans ltvap. Milk. 25c. Very Iicai I‘luttcr. 33c ib. Green String Beans. 7c qt. Ripe Tomatoes. Celery. Lettuce. tiucutuhcra. fleet Greens, Asparagus. L. JOSELOF‘F'S. 72 N. .__.__.___....__._ Primrose Day. Primrose day (in England). the en- nlvereary- of the death of Benjamin Disraeli. Lord Beaconsneld. had its origin in the tribute. a modest wreath of primrosea. sent by Queen Victoria for the funeral of Beacnnaileld. The general impression that the primrose was Besoonafleid's "favorite" flower came from a misunderstanding of the words attached to the queen‘ a tribute: “F. Victoria. His favorite flower. " The public thought the queen meant that the primrene was Beaconsneld'e fa- vorite flower when In truth she meant that it was the favorite flower of the prince consort. ”n.‘ Tel. n.7, Main St. _——.——s now is —RIAL “TAT! TIMI. Advertise your vacant property early and get it rented. Sentinel else sided ads. do the work cheaply and quickly. w».— Money sometimes talks when ya want to keep it quiet. .____._.,...,....._ one when ' of s Sentinel classified ad. will give you a good choice “denim to answer» Get the best tenant or landlord you can. ' i l TRISTRAM & HYATT Norwelh’s Leading Dry Goods Store 8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwaik, Connecticut Women Who Buy Their Stockings or us. are assured of a most complete assortment of all the leading makes Norwaik for We are sole ugctlls in the The Universal Toeproof Hosiery This has proven to be the most satisfactory in both wear and looks of any on the market Silk Lisle, Bleak Seamless with double and high spliced heel and‘ stop mill" top a pair 250. Silk Lisle, Black and tan. full fashioned very sheer and fine with reinforced hack seam giving extra wear a pair 35c or 3 for SI. 00 Silk Boot Hose. .Silk half way and lisle top Black, white or tan 500 Silk Idslc Hose, Black. A very large. variety of choice. a pair 500 Dainty Silken Hose In Black at 850, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00. Pure White at 890. $1.00. $1.30 Tom; at two, $1.50 FAMILY SUPPLIES —-—AT THE— Beers Meat 8: Provision Co. 13 and 15 Main St. Norwalk . 22.Washington St. S. Norwalk 4. Extra Special for Saturday Pot Roast . 14c lb. I .Legs Lamb 18c lb. Fore Quarter Lamb 12c lb. Prime Rib RodSt 14 to 220 lb. Stew Lamb sc lb. Pot. Roast Beef 10 to 20¢ lb. Rib 8: Lion Lamb Chops 18c Fancy Fowl 18 to 22c lb. Hamburg Steak 1255c lb. FancyRoasting Chickens 25c German Franklorts 12c lb. Smoked Shoulders 12c lb. Meadow Grove Oleo- margarine ”w Best Creamery Butter 33c lb. Fancy Havana Pineapples 100 each $1. 00 dozen Fresh Fish of All Kinds Sc qt. X] New Potatoes l 25c lb. l Bermuda Onions 45c peck Native Spinach, Beet Greens, Onions, Radishes, Pie Plant. New Cabbage, Wax and Green Beans, Cucumbers, Lemons, Berries and Oranges. l Leave It to Her! Mother—“l really think you'd be happier If you married a man who had fashioned. man whose vocabulary of . less money." Daughter—“Don't worry, swear words consisted of "by crackey” mother; he will have less in a veryi in a long time. abort time."——Boston Transcript. i eomewnst Out of Date. Haven't seen anything of the old~ Got the Crowd. A politician was elected on the mer- Ilaek anew Falls In Alps. l Rain is not sl'wsy": sparkling water. its of a single speech. All he said 1 KNOX ' nor is snow invariably white. Blacklwes. “Fellow countrymen. follow me. EXTRA QUALITY snow which has recently been falling I'to yonder liquor saloon." STRAW HATS in an Alpine valley is a very rare ~ ~o Id I in u the meteorological freak. W's“ “0 t u :0 ll different blocks for all men to see Nllon. Belgian. Split Sonnet 88. 00. Si 00. “S600 Croee Belts 81.00 andtl.50 ’ . Self-incriminating. A remarkably honest Chicago doctor legIe Flew Far With Trap. sent in a certificate of death the oth- An eagle kIIed near Edgewood. er day with his name signed in the Oak. carried on one of its feet a bold . space reserved for “Cause of death." ' trap which it was learned later had " been set at Plymouth. 800 miles away. Addition to Ireland's Wealth. A recent discovery in lrelend indio ' cates the presence of a large area rich In copper. sulphur and arsenic. ltere Muskrat Trapped. An albino muehret. white as snow. with pink eyes. was. trapped in the big nieroe swells near, Felriieid. N. . 1.. the. first ever caught in that state. Intenibante PM Many decrees. intoxicating liquors have been made from the sea of the birch, the willow. the cooler and the sycamore. Joseph Davis I! Washington It. Tel. can. The Sentinel want columns are read by thousands. l]
Norwalk Chronicler