Wants!
Classified “Ads”— To Let,
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneou
u
u
cLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or has. 25c—
Three Times, 50c -— Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price
WANTED
TO LET
FOR SALE
WANTED~A MAN UNDER
general all rcnrnd .lnan.
rolerence from last employees. Cluett.
Peabody and Co. 118 tit
40;
years that is handy with tools and‘with barn,
Must furnish fruit
trees. situated iIl Connecticut
,avenue. Inquire Mrs. Rosa ’l‘al'lov,
Connemicut avenue. 118 if
T0 LET~—-ELE\’EN ROOM HOUSE
large garden and various
WANTED——A GIRL FOR GENER-
housework. Apply at it; Maple
Norwalk, Colin. 1115' it
til
St .
WANTED—ROY 'I‘O PACK HARD
ware. Salary 84.00. Address l’. 0.
link 435, South Nor-walk. 117 at
WANTED—A
.llltin as collector.
$16 per week with extra commissions.
Address Room .\'0. 10, South Norwnlk
LIVE
Trust Co. building. \‘i'ashington St.
1'17 3t
WANTED -'1‘O BUY ALL KINDS
cattle. llesl market prices paid. Ex-.
trn prices for fat calves. $3 to 84
for bob calves to fatten. ll Fried-
man, Conn Ave. Tel. 1131.
WANTED-—OPERATOR8 EXPERI-
enced on power sewing machines;
steady work. Cluett, Peabody it Co.
iii if
MISCELLANEOUS.
“HILLSIDE"—-1)ESIRARLE ROAR!)-
ers wanted at. “Hillside." Prospect
Hill, Norwalk. Beautiful lawn and
trees. Comfortable bedl‘ooms. Excel-
lent table. Terms 512 to $18 per
'week. Address Drawer 1-1., Norwalk.
. 117 1m
LOST
LOSTfii‘lOMlNG PIGEON, BLACK
check, No. ”E. Z. 58736." Reward of
one dollar for return to O. A. John-
son. 16 Hillside street. 118 31
LOST ——- BLACK POCKETIIOOK
containing 878 in bills on Saturday.
Finder return 'to W. C. Woodlt'y. 21
Haviland street. and receite liberal
rewmald 117 3t.
BUSINESS NOTICES
NOTICE ~ l’LllMiiiNl, 'I‘lNNlNG
and heating done satisfactorily at
reasonable prices. by Joseph A. Cava-
nash, 35 Orchard street. Phone 919.
118 (it
(,lunranteed salary'
IBNERG ETIC "
1
TO LETVLSEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on Spring street. inquire Cutblll's
Bridge Market, South Norwalk. 118 ill
T0 LET—ONE PLEASANT OI"-
flco room. furnished. roll top desk,
etc, on Washington street. Address
C. K.. care Sentinel.
To LETv—tl ROOM APARTMENT
and bath. For further particulars in-
quire at the office of the Old Well
t‘lgal Co. ‘ 118 tf
T0 LET~MODERN normal),
with modern improvements, in South
Nolnnlk. inquire of R'. .loselovsky.
'lillst avenue. East Norwaik.118 it
To --LET SIX ROOM COTTAGE,
all improvements 21 Lincoln avenue
also cottage 9 Lincoln avenue. ln-
quire United Grocery Co. or Raymond
Grocery Company. 15 If
TO LET—BATH HOUSES AT COM-
po lleach. Rent for season 33. An
ply to W. P. Thomas, Conlpo ileacll
pavilion. 117 tit
TO LET—APARTMENTS AT NO.
16 Pine St. Enquire at office of R.
and G Corset Co. 117 ff
-- lots. about 50 .by 200.
FOR BALE-TWO HORSES. WAG-
oll and harness; 11 lot, 148 South Main
St. inquire Catbili’s llridge, Mar-
ket. 118 3t
FOR BALE-GOW.
Steve llaias, 133 West St.
FOR BALE-“TWO FINE
some
about stone enough for a cellar.
line of trolley. in Norwalk.
$230 each to quick buyer.
Ilox 314. South Norwalk.
FOR 8ALE~«WILL SELL CHEAP
launch, -1 H. .P. Barker, 19 x 5. Full
equipment, perfect condition. Address
1’. 0. ll. 1.38, Norwalk, 117 iii
INQUIRE
118 (it
LARGE
fruit.
On
Price
Address
118 at
FOR SALE—HORSE SUITABLE
for saddle or driving; also wagon“ 17
North Main St.. South Norwalk. Conn.
ALEXANDER'S RAG'I‘IME BAND;
Oh. You liehutiful Doll; lllliy; 150
other popular songs; music postpald
10c. Address Poe News 00., 1038
lloston Road, New York, N. Y. 111 tit
FOR SALE—CARPENTERS OR
plumbers' wagon. light business wag-
on. 1 open buggy. top buggy. all sec
0nd hand; top buggy. 'rubber tire:
horse cart. horse-cart harness. all
now; also a few sets of harness. new
and second-hand. Here is a chance
to get a bargain. Phone 12323. C.
E Scoileld. Darlen. Box 115.
TO LET—FOUR ROOM HOUSE.-9
Union Ave. Norwalk. Enquire Mitch-
ell’s furniture store. 031 it
To LET—-~liOUSE 0N WOODRURY
Ave:. all improvements. :85; second
and third floor. Monroe St, 815; St.
John Place. Main St, Norwalk, $35;
rooms on Washington St. 810; first
floor. 58 Osborne Ave, 810; second
floor, Hillside Place. 312; small build-
lng on Spring St, 85; building stilt-
nble for laundry, $15: barn on 'l‘ayior
Ave, 33; barn at Rowayton suitable
for livery stable, 810; two floors for
light. manufacturing. Raymond Ilros.
117411
To LETub‘l'llNISlllCi), 5 ROOMS
and bath. Telephone, garage, good
neighborhood. $25 :per month for
.luly and August only. Address. M.
11., Sentinel office. 514 (it
NOTICE PAINTING. PAPER
hanging, Decorating. by practical man.
Save money by buying your wall pa-
per and painters' supplies of Alex.
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. Tel. 423. Esti4
mates cheerfully given. 2122 im
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
(9 if
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
TO LET—PRIVATE FAMILY
will rent nicely furnished large front
room. suitable for two, also a side
room. with all modern improvements.
bath, use of telephone, 5 minutes to
center of city. Terms reasonable.
Ladies preferred. Address Mrs. E
11. 8.. care Sentinel.“ ”jib-t1
TO LET-—7 ROOM HOUSE. 79
Woodward Ave. Rent siti. inquire
The South Norwalk Trust Co. 110 if
TO LE1~~HALF HOUSE ON PUT-
nnnl Ave. . All modern improvements.
inquire 'l‘lmcthy lilresnall, 47 West
Ave, South Nolwalk. 13 if
“someone, - ‘
No Rim-Cut Tires
Large stock on habd of casings
.and tubes: For sale by the Auto
Supply 00., Wall Stn or,
James E.” Ells, Jr.
soawuxl
Tree I Spraying
Don‘t take chances, have your trees
sprayed right. I spray them right.
JOSEPH CORNELL. Tree Warden.
Phone 8466.
- Buy your Beers,
Wines and Liquors
from Us
When you buy from us you know
you're buying from wholesalers. and
you can save 20 to 40 per cent, No,
“middlemnn's profits and you are sure
to get. the quality. Prompt delivery
to any part. or shipped. Postal card
or Tel. 606-2, and I will do the rest.
J. DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
65 Railroad Ave. 80. Not-walk. Conn.
two weeks more on the bridge. New
store is not quite ready.
Have just received Ladles' White
Nubuck Shoe! and Pumps on the lat}
elf bobble that were to be sold in
ourtnow‘ store, but will place the
same on sale at the reduced prices.
in Wuhinpton 8:. (Bridge)
MAX 'LEVY’S
’exhibit their claims for-settlement.
TO LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
aIi'llnprovements. 25 Quintnrd Ave.
Inquire A. J. Collins (70.. 12 North
Main St. 16 ff
To LET—APARTMENTS AT 39-41
Chapel street. Norwalk. Freshly dec-
orated. modern improvements. In-
quire 64 South Main St. South Non
walk. A30 ff
T0 LET—HOUSE 21 UNION S'I‘..
17 rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house, but will be altered
to suit tenant. The Hatch dz Bailey
00. mr12 tf
T0 LET-HAMILTON,AVE., HALF
of two-family house 6 rooms. and 6.
room fiat; all improvements good con-
dition; one block from "'""lad station.
Joseph R. Taylor as tf
' 11111111111218
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwslk, 11s.. Probate
Court. June 18. A. 1).. 1912.
Estate of James Golden; -late of
Norwalk, In said District. deceased.
The Court of' Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwsik. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hero
of for the creditors of said estate to
Those who neglect to present their
acouuls. properly attested, within
said, time. will he disbarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
EMMA L. GOLDEN.
Adlnlnlstrstrlx.
--.. .o... mu-..“ ..._..-—-—
Dividend Notice
THE SOUTH NRSWALK SAVINGS
13
South Norwaik. Conn.
Al 11 meeting of the directors of this
bank held- this day. a dividend at the‘
118 25 12,
declared to depOsItors from the carn-
tags of the six months ending June
30 1912. The same will be entered
on basement and paid on and after
July 10 1912.
By order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE L.’ WOODWARD.
. Treasurer.
June 17. 1912. ’ .
f
nuc—
--...—
The woman wad wants a housework
or generally has success with ‘a Boo
rntl 01' four pe'. cent. per annum was ‘
,. M. w... ”W... W
manhunt—mourn.“
WILLIAM H. FERRIS. Agent
58 West St. South Norwalk, Conn
Catalog on Request.
.~..... . it ... m. In“... ~. ..—_.«.~—-—-—-
SUMMER TIMETABLE
On and after Monday, June 17, 1912.
the new and commodious
STEAMEFI HUNTINGTON,
(Tupi. William G Young. will run as
follows: Leave Huntlngtou for Nor-
waik Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a
n. nlld L‘ 210 r. in. Leave Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at
5:13 .1. m. and 5:30 p. m. Excursion
tickets 50 cents.
Children. I to 12 years. excursion 311
cents. Single fare. 25 cents. Passen-
gers from Norwalk by 8:45 a. in. boat
will have. four hours at Huntington.
Our summer schedule gives the peo-
ple of Connecticut an outing on the
neu and cmnmodious sit ner llunt-
Illgton across the sound a mer one
of the finest sheets of water Ill the:
“01.1, Huntington i‘lny with scenery
unsurpassed. Parties of ill or more
«an tunic arrangements with the cap-
tain to stop at Valley Grove.
Diillli liill “wants.
Joseph I. Barnum.
. Joseph 1. Barnum. secretary
general manager of the National Acci-
Y.. Is dead ill his home in the Hudson
avenue and I79th street. Death was
dllle to shock following the death of his
daughterdlvlaw, Mrs. Edward Barnum.
a week ago.
Barnum. who was in ills seventy--
fifth year was born In Norwslk. Conn.
and went to New York at an early age.
iHe entered the clothing business from
retilement the desire for active busi-
ness life seized him and he become;
vicepmsident and general manager of
a large railroad and mlhning enter--
prise In Mexico. He returned‘to New
York city and organised the National'
tury and general manager. A widow
' and three sons survive him. The fun-
eral was private. Bunlal was at 11 o'-
clock yesterday morning In Woodlswn
Cemetry.
Funeral of Frank Seiieek
Tile funeral of Frank Selleck, of
Behtei, who died there yesterday. at
the age of 44 years; will be held from
the home of his ‘wlfe'l winter. Mrs.
Mattie Andaman, 66 Crash street. Nor-
walk. tomorrow afternoon at a o 'oiock
owing to the illness of the deceased' s
.fatner. Captain tissue 8 'eck, of Arch
street. Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector
of St. Patti muscopalvcburoh will oni-
clate and interment will follow In the
Nor-walk cemetery. - 'Belidesgllia fath-
er. the deceased leaves awife 'Mrl.
Currie Bollock. a brother Charles Sei-
, leak, of mast Norwalk and two daugh-
ters» Miss . Nettie Selieok. of Arch
street. and Miss Clara Bell. of Bethel‘.
.1.—
WIiiiam Rosa.
William Ross, of Baby Hill, who
lives with- anothor man at that place,
was found dead in bed shortly after
12 o'clock today. it is believed that
death resulted from heart trouble sl-
preu time today. ~ Mr. Ross was
about 150 years of age, unmarried sad
wu’tnnployod at the maulbury a
Diesel; mills. other particulars were
.m WAOHINOTON an. anion:
. aol‘l‘rl‘t mogwnk .
tine} want ad.
locking this millet-noon.-
Single fare 40 cents.
and.
dent Company. No. 320. Broadway N.‘
Arms appsrtments. Fort Washington,
which he retired After several years
! steam. Estimat
though this could not be verified up to,
IUILD‘NO NOTES.
11——
(Commercial Record.)
East Avenue House.
St. John and It year but takes the
contract to build a residence on East
avenue for w. 1 . Huseli, 16 Irving
street. Brooklyn, N. Y. The house
will be 38 x it] feet. of frame con-
struction, containing 10 rooms. The
heating will be by hot water and
every convenience will be provided.
Smith Bros. will do the mason work,
Eugene Mitchell the painting and
Henry Meeller the electric wiring.
The plumbinll 11ml- he‘ating contracts
will be lot at tince.‘
.,____
New Houap at Howayton.
Work has beta started on a new
house at Rowal'ton for John Fflinlt,
of Yonkers. N. Y. 0. ll. Fitch. of
Noroton, is thi general contractor
and none of th sub-contracts are
let. The planet call for a frame
house. 33 x 34 that. arranged for one
family. provided with couveniences.
<1» w...
Foundation Completed.
The foundation has been' com-
pleted for the new residence at. Gib-
son court, South Norwalk. for A. E.
Winchester. St.1.lohn and Keyser are
doing the carpi liter twork. Thomas
Robins the mason workNJohn Stad—
ler the plumblig and heating tutti
N. E, Meserve tic electric wiring.
Weltport Avenue House.
Work 13 well along on the new
house on West: at avenue for Mrs.
Jesse iirundage. mention of which
has been made in a previous issue.
St. John and Keyner are the builders.
Eugene Mitchell doing the painting
and Henry Moeller the electric wir-
ing. The contracts for the plumb-
ing and heating will be lot at once.
Fire Station Contract Awarded.
The contract for the erection of
the new oentri fire station has
been formally awarded to Harry W.
Mather, at his lid of $14,811). Work
will be started int once. A descrip-
tion of the building has been given In
a. previous issue of The Record.
{—— .
Washington Street Block.
The new basil can block on Wash-
Illgton street. omh Norwalk. for
George Kceler. Is up .to the roof.
As previously r1 ported. W. P. White
and Son are tie builders. W. 11.
Smith doing the mason work. Jones
' and liotchkiss. o Norwaii-l. the plumb-
ers, heating and; metal work; Junius
iirown the paintilng and Henry Moe]-
.lcr‘tho electric Wiring. The building
was planned by‘ Architect Ferris S.
Morehouse.
1
Development of‘ East Avenue Prop-
‘erty
Plans are. inning completed by
l'il‘ff‘iliiett Joselb W. Northrop. of
.ilrldgeport. for the development of
the Selleck 111011 riy on East avenue.
which was. rece tiy purchased by a
Wlwonithy New Yorker through the
Winston-y of H. E.‘ Dana and Son. real
estate brokers. loonsistlng- of 'llve
acres and buildings. Two portions
of the old school building, one the
gymnasium and the other A dormi~
iloly. will be moved to another loca-
tion on a new ttreet and made into
two two-family houses of the bet-
ter class; to hire new plumbing.
lilardwood floors and other lmprovo
ments. The 2 1-2 story houses now
facing East ave no will be made into
twostory boasts for one family
each and locate on Beacon street.
The large house now facing East sve-
nue will be mated to face the new
street now beln‘g cut through the
property. and will be fitted up with
every modern convenience. and an-
other house wil «be moved and re-
modeled. with 111 the conveniences.
'nle heatin‘g wil be by furnace and
are now being
cellars. The entire
receIVed for five
Accident Society' ibecomlng Its score-.. work will be in charge of the drum.
tact.
John W. Bea ty has the painting
on the new ban on at 'i‘okeneke' for
Miner D. Rand+ll and on the new
house which R... V. Carr Is. building
on East avenue; Mr. Beatty has lost
completed a Ian 9 contract 'at 001-
lendor‘s Point it; Mr. Stokes.
_.- ‘ha-. ..-.1 ..
Owing to the ilnali attendance. last
evening, Colfax 1
fit. deferred itsl
tion of omoerl at
In July.
.1
today
H. Toothillwill ‘
culls will cover
The legal yo rs of the Brookside
School District re hereby notified
and warned the the annual meeting
of said district will be held at the
school house on Wednesday evening,
June 19,1912,“ hear the reports of
the officers for the year ending July
15. 1918. and to i ransactnny business
proper to come l, for. asldmaeting.‘
‘nms Junel'a‘ 1912. ,1.
‘ .1 a. p. nevr.
Committosman.
m at '
’ O
eloquentlnmoenm new.
even spoke to me.
Public Takes to the Flounco
One little feature lll mess if well all:
plotted, catches hold of the public ill
an amazingly strong way. Ewell sea-
son lias its special little point; each
great house has its special way of ex—
ploitations; last year it was the re-
volutionary slash in the skirt;
year; It is the fiounce near the knee.
Now the finance is more
than the slash. One is an effort to 're-
veal; the other an effort to conceal.
says the New York Times.
The flounce as it Is today may be a
symbol of something that is to come.
but it doesn't meta much ill narrow
skirts and slim silhouettes for the
present. There is no doubt that any
drapery 1s a. graceful addition to a too
tight, too plain skirt. yet the fiounce
of today is so slim and economically
cut that It adds little to the fullness of
any skirt. However. It breaks the line
that has become too severe and too
close for many figures.
Cecile Sore], allied to Redforn, is
credited with the Innovation In the
way of lace flounces, which she trans-
lates as the adaption. of Louis XVI.1
stcyles. ‘
In the manner they are used now it
Is a long way after the gowns of that
day, that it serves very well as a term.
One of the beat of these flocks has a
lunch lace lace finance draped over
a shell pink satin skirt beginning well'
above the knees in front and draped
around to a deep point at the back.
This gives a certain fullness of an.
important line, for the tightness at the.
knee was always the ugliest feature
of the new skirt: if the lace finance is
fall it, too. is ugly, for, mind you, the
lower skirt has not changed Its width
during all this talk of increased full-
ness, which has been going on since
January. The finance must be scant
to be In keeping with the line beneath.
end it. therefore remains not much at
an addition after all.
The tunic, whihc has been growing
Ill favor every day. is really far more
of an addition in the way of fullness
than the tlounce. and people paid very
little attention to it asuu experiment
in width. the reason is that the word
whihc is the some as rufne. carries a
direct thought of fullness to most 'peo-
ple. '
There is such a variety of opinion
about the «best way to use a bounce
among the dressmakers that one can
see almost any kind of experiment,
good and bad. among the new models.
The majority cling to the feeling that
the finance must be arranged without
fullness; so We see on the new taffeta
frocks, as well as the smart little serge
and conldory, ones, either live or six
liEllVililS
BESPilNllENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink-
Ilam’a Vegetable Command
~Their Own Statements
So Testify.
“Pa—"When I wrote to you
in: I was troubled with female weak-
ness and backache.
and was so nervous
that I’ would cry at
the least mils. it
' would startle me so.
Ibo to takeLy
- diagnl’inkham's
. marlin-admon't
f lava It: moiegy-
spa | up
sound and my ner-
Woman In better.
I wi‘l'léacommeng
medicines toaiisu as women.
m my Hanan“). Plat“. Pt.
Deals.
Hotels mime: anodes
dis ll. Fldltham' I Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Waloott. N. Dalton—"I bad inflam-
mation which caused pain in my side,
and my back celled all the tibia. Iwas
so blue ythsti felt like cMnI‘Lydi If any one
Piakbun’a Vegetable Compound. and I
began to gain right away. I continued
its use and now I am a well woman."
~iifn. AusuA Drum, Welcott. N.
lant special a vice write to
"it'l-
ed 00. confl-
ml I“: iotidr will
this .'
modest -
‘lglnsl French models.
we?
a
“tilt". oV‘I'fyb ‘K ‘ .
‘ - .
, ‘
at the finger ends. and
every pair contains—
A Guarantee
that Guarantees
“a new pair free" if
the "tips" wear out
before the gloves.
There's away to tell
the [clam—-
“look in the hem"
for the name ”Kayoer."
It is there for y__our
protection.
....____
“Baylor" [lam ‘
out no more :
. than the ”ordinary kind"
y and are worth double .
. in quality, fit andvaiuc. ‘
Don't accept the “in!
, a: good- kind
V look in the hem for 1‘
‘9 the name Knyser—
the kind that don't
wear out.
Chen‘ml moon- .
. 760..” 01-0 0. .1 38
"I‘iilllll' ao..
1‘52..3'I'.b:o:"id°2'e
Julius Kayscr 8 Co"
Haters
New York
0-2
Hi u H M ii yr it
flouuces. which are am on without a
gathering string and are shaped like
petals at the lower edges.
These do not‘increasc the width, nor
do they give a semblance of fullness,
DUI they do something which is very
ornate and verv attractive they looseni
up the rigidity of a tight line around
the body from hips to hem, and Willis
is quite a graceful thing to do.
The- lace finances which are now as
ed on evening gowps are exceptionally
attractive. All house fabrics are so
diaphsuous that the addition of lace
means nothing and conveys a pleasant
impression to tilt eye. The evening
gown of today is not only of rainbow
coloring but of a rainbow snbstance:‘
when there is a slip of mauve chiffoni
covered with one of flesh pink, which
In turn. has a tunic of tulle the mere
adding of thread lace is simple.
These flounces are wide or narrow,
as the wearer wishes. In the latter
case two and three are used and be
tween them are usually puffs of the-
chiffon. .
Elliptical Parsoia Now.
Not within the memory of the pres-
ent generation'of women have there
been shown such startling novelties in
parasols as have been imported this
spring. One peculiarly striking shape
known as the "Puebio’ is represented
In this country 'by only three of the or-
Two of these
were Ibrought over by one firm, says
the New York Sun. ” .
in another sh0p there is a single ex-
ample of a bell shaped model. Still
another stock contains a solitary spec-
imen of a parasol which Is about six ~
inches wider one way than the other.
It is to 'be carried so that the‘ wide
part shades the‘ shoulders. As It'Is Im-
possible to duplicate these designs In
this country during the present sea-
.5 Railroad Ave.
son at least. they will continue to be
rare. But all the shops are showing, ~
other novelties almost a. striking and
in numbers which make it certain that jf
this is going to be a summer of re- '
marksbly picturesque paranoia.
‘ One new shape is a deep dome al-
most like the snare half of a hollow ‘
sphere. Another is exactly like the
French lamp shades with a slightly; . ..
sloping top which breaks abruptly in
to a deep pedbendlcuiar border.
The “Puebla" is shaped like a tent .'
which has been drawn Inward half ‘
way down from the top and then
springs outward In a slight flare:
As may be imagined. no ordinary
frame-work can produce these extra.
ordinary shapes. in most cases three
sets of ribs are necessary. ‘aome run-
ning one way. some another.
Perhaps the most graceful of these '
now designs il a very deep canopy, In
which the Iillt I‘lilII in a. high point up
toward the totals and at the border is
out Iii “contained arch” between tho ‘
I . woman an” Hide «this:
amples of this shape are found in ooh
riage parasols. Another peculiar mm
is oriental and looks more like the to, .'
Of a minaret than anything else.
If anything could be more strikin.
than the novelty of the shapes it would
be [118 originality of the covers. 0"
Paris Importation is really as slow
ate as a costume and shows as in“
ingenuity of design. The white aux,
lining is ornamented with a pattern In.
narrow white ribbon ruohlng. 07*
the white lining is a caver of com I“
On one side of the parasol is and!!!“
an, elaborate design of blue and on“
applique. On the opposite side II 9“
white lace design. From these fillets
ent borders black net is drawn up
the center, where a black ribbon II ‘9
ed arounr the stick and theft omit;
knotted ends. ’ ,
Ribbon ruching ls conspicuoul I. It
trimming. The ruffled parasola I“
as if they had been taken 'bodily M
of our grandmothers‘ wardrobes. 80"
have three or four graduated ml“
set on the top of the cover. some &
them are scalloped, others Mum
other; simply hemmed or pork“
hemstltched.
The combination of materlls m3
endless variety and the colors are»
less striking than the shapes and
combinations of materials. low
geranium reds, brilliant mellow
blacks and white designs. sprawl!“
bunches of flowers; these are the M
conspicuous of the new styles. m
sticks are unusually long. some V '
them over three feet. and the rib!
generally gilded.
—-"Donn's Ointment cured in. 1,
eczema that had annoyed me a m
time. The cure was permanent}?
Hon. S. W Matthews. Com
[Abor- Statistics, Augusta. Me.
Most people count the chicks
only before they are hatched. but
fore the eggs d’re laid.
r.
_..5 .
We Represent
First- Class and Prompt P3319}
Fire Insurance 1,
Companies ; “; ,
J. M. LAYTON 81 C
(Incorporatodl
REAL ESTATE AND ms’unmct
AGENTS .
south Nomik, "on.
EYES EXAMINED ran ,
AND oLAaee-s GUARANTTID
open Monday and canal-day a .
UNITED BANK ‘IUILDING.
south Norwaik. .—/ g
Fenwick Optical
Eiectncai Co.
The Only Fully Iqulppod
ELECTRICAL and!
In tile Town ‘
AUTO courtly
Phone 8115—60 80. Ink.
So. Norwalk. Mallow.)
still. some” pardonianubomlu s:-
Norwalk Chronicler