Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 11, 1912 · page 10

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n / p pages
all: and ceilings with
board. it it much

I III Nnilttighttotht‘i'
More economic .

oipturo to spoil wall»
Takes paper, paiutor
m as long an tha4

for garage, chickenv -
laundry, staterooms.
beanignmwiadow‘dlk .

l for lamp]: lint! but.
IlngI all about Compo. .w'
d its many uses. Drop

a: SON I
‘ Truanconu.

 

re is absolutely no rea-
'ster should be banished

It. the very lbeginning of the
arm weather, it is to this factv
robabllIity, that we own the pre-
' superstition.

Is it is true that there was some
fur the prostrlptiml of the oy-
“Ifew years ago the reason for our
bntinehce from such sea; food during;
IImtner months no longer exists I
e the socailed sapling lamb andi
traIvrberry, which may now be
lid n the city markets at all times.
tors are sold and eaten without re l
rd ltdthe restrictions of either the

ate Or the caleudm.
(Woven, the process by which
,results have been attained is an:
I ‘ lyfl‘slnrple one, for it is merelyI
transplantin},Y oysters
01 lime alleadI'I

 

t lithe South, to more IIorI-thtIn
older waters \Ihere they only he
tvea until they the needed to

9 place of thosel that have he
.{lnsnla‘ble Thus. ll'tllll .llnv nil

‘ Septelniuél. theuotiheln

' upplied Ile h msiels that

brought [Will the South ex-

Tiirln and plump lo ntcet'

In all the denmnds of those who
evaust ‘liilH‘ this food III

the tlIcI-~'

"H

‘ 1 tumor crown-III“ rim Put".

{on to Touch It mom to
its Polite. I‘ I r

‘1: Elmer 1'. Stevens of Charles it.

' Stevens a. Bros. told the (allowing

story it tho Alisociation of Commerce
luncheon at. the “LII Sails hotel in

. Chicago;

" “When Stuyvesant truth was prost-

i‘ dent of the Illinois central railroad,

ho was sitting in his oiliso one moro-
last with the door closed. looking over
some reports. The door was sudden-‘
1v opened and income on irlshmun
with his but on his head and his pipe
in his mania. and. walking up to Mr.
Fish he said: ‘ "i wont a pass to St.
Louis:

"Pl'esident Fish, somewhat sur-
prised. looked up and said. 'Who are
you?

"The man replied. ‘I am Put. Casey. ‘

one oi! your switchinen.’

"President Fish thinking It was a '

good chance to teach the man a lit-
tle lesson in .otiquettc, said: ‘Now,
Pat, I am not going to any that. I will
refuse your request, but there are con
taln forms that a‘ man should observe,
in asking a favor. You should knock
at the door before you come in, and

‘ When 1 any "Come in." you should en-
» tar, and, taking off your hat, and re-

moving your pipe tram your mouth.
you should say, “Are you President.
Fish?" I would say, "i am. Who are
you?" Then you should say, "I am
Put Casey, one of your switchmen."
Then I would say, “What can i do for
.you?" Then you would tell me, and
the matter Would be settled Now, you“
go out and come in again in a little
while and see if you can do better:

180 the switchman Wont out. closing
the door. About two hours later there
was». knock on the door and Presi-
dent Fish said, 'Come in.‘ in cums
Pat Casey, with his hot oil and his
pipe out of his mouth. Pat said, 'Good
mornin’. are Iyou President gen 0
the lllinols Central? Preslden Fish

sa,id ‘I am. Who are you?’ ‘1 am
Put Casey. one of your switchmen.
‘Weil. Mr. Casey, what can i do ior
you? “You can go to lt—-—-. i got a
pass over the Wabash. ' "

DEEP MYSTERIES OF LIFE

it We Could Fathom Thom um.
Would Be Left for Unit:
Do Here.

If we could fathom lites mysteries
there would be little left for us to do
on enlth if we could undeistand
why the sun shines for some and the
shadows deepen for others there
would be no use to try to work out the
problem of existence. It would be
solved for us beforehand and the
great questions which now quickdn
our souls into being would nevcrIrlse
to the surface. it is the. mystery of
it all, the uncertainty of everything
save the existence of God. which
makes life such a wonder puzzle, a
puzzle to be picked out piece by piece
and fitted together in his own good
time. it is true that sometimes We
grow weary of Our Ivotlr We iindI
the processes too slow to suit our im-
patient desires and the results not ni-
togetllei‘ equal to our cxpectntions, but
for all that We never lose our nmbitlon
to correctly solve the problem as it is
presented to us for solution. We are
in this. world to work out our destiny
and the means to this end are placed

. within our reach from the very out-

could only he applied to
,l' dainty proportions. while
“and snbstlmvc. Lille many

are practically a guarantee or
pdpulél‘ ideas concerning the oys’
Us witlhout fcnndniiml. for it
hie to Whitefish}! such c~lassl
The name of on m ster merely!
as its location from which it,
,,‘and it has absolutely nolh- '

o , ills: or medium sized oys
ill lided Ii'or ordinary culinary

blob m sold h . "count” exciti-
generally utilised for trying“

tic arms of the ‘CllOilll-I

I owe their peculiar fa-
scomposlticn oi the fresh
:15th down down to them trom
mode. In tact. Illness ore ill ’I
only oysters from the South
on remotely compare in lis-
billions that are raised further
"“Cdpe mods." the Buzzard
a "flaunts. all tram Village

or the "Northportu." the
Harbors." the Green-
lonvltoods. or any oi? the

dine out“... that are no-
lillitl The sooalled

y some from any soo-
cruising country, for,

Iii lbfllt‘h
I . m

 

set, but it so happens that our very
humunityblnds us at times to our
best interests. and we carelesslynnd
even wilfully pass by the very things
which would prove of most service to
us. Because our inclinations lie in

-other directions than those for which'

by nature We seem best titted we ott-
cn make the mistake of beginning
wrong. 0. condition which naturally
forestalls any hope of success—-
Charleston News and Courier. '

W

Value oi a Man.

The value or a man to the world is
not measured by the wealth he pos-
senses. or the business interests lie
directs. The. world is poorer tor the
loss oi the men who went down with
the Titanic. not because a low of
them were millionaires, or captains or
industry. but because all or them were
men, men with the heroism. the salt

devotion. to help others-«not their
loved ones alone, but. strangers-to
safety, and then stop calmly book to
wait for death.

Poorer! Yes. but richer tool it is
not grist alone that brings tears to
our eyes and lumps to our throats no
we read the story, but pride cud
thsnhiulness, as wall. There coma
times to most oi us when. discour-
oped by someone' a folly or Weakness.»-
portions our own-I—tho world seems to
us a sordid piano, hardly Worth sav-
ing. But we take heart again at ovary
fresh revolution, such so this, oi thew
divine in mam—«moon Herald

IAbcvo tho Lawn.

Some men think that motility con do
anything. A certain rich man not
for the doctor, who looked him over
pranouncad judgment.

Her Dearest Hopes Rotilizod
~— Health, Happiness

and Baby.

I.1qu-: ... .. Lydis E. but.
llam’ s vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me. for now I out Well
and have aswoet, healthy bsby, sud our
home is happy. I

“I was an invalid from nervtuta pros-
tration. indigestion and female troubles.

“' I think I suffered every pain awoma'u
could before i began taking Lydln‘E.
Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound, and I
think it. saved this baby’ 5 life. as I lost
my first one.

“My health has been very good ever
since, and I praise your medicine to all
my friends.”~—Mrs. anzNa WILKES, R. I
F. D. No.1, Plattsburg, Miss.

The darkest days of husband and wife 3

are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
- Many awlfe has found herself incapa- l
hie of motherhood owing to some do-- ':
rangement of the feminine system, often
curable by the proper remedies.

In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact.
that Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ 3 Vegetable Com-
pound makes women normal, healthy

If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine (lo. (confl-
dential) Lynn,Mnss. Your letter will
be opened, road and answemti by a
woman and held. in strict confidence.

"its
STORM DAMAGES TOBACCO

\VlNlS'l‘El), July -10.~lesiderlible
damage to tobacco was wrought by
the severe storm last night in the
Pennington Volley. .I‘It Satan‘s King—
dom tobacco was beaten down by hall.
trees were felled and telegraph poles
and wires along illie New ‘l'lill‘lfOlll‘
brunch of the New Haven road went
down. There was some delay also in
traffic over the line.

MOSQUITO Es.

Remember the committee on exter-
mination is working hard daily for the
people‘s rollci‘. They need subscrip-
lions.

 

 

it. H. GOLDEN.
Treasurer of Fund.

NEW MAI/tilt FACTORY CLossor.

.\'lII\\' llAHEN , .llil_\ "ll.I-Ml)\\lllg to
the intense heat, the Winchester Arms
factory, mnplnying about three thou-
snnd persons, closed ill noon yesterday
lot tin-V I‘Itunllindor of the tlli)‘.

it was slated tllnt since the hot
spoil began local telephone business
lliltl increased about liityIpcrII-nnl.

Sonic men south to worry more
about not being able to get into debt
than others about not being nhlc to
get out.

I

. ‘l.
M... ._..,_ ”Fwd“...

We Make
No Charge

for Connecting
Gas Ranges ‘

To insure prompt attention or-

 

ders must be placed early. Don’t
wait until the weather gets godd
and hot. Order your gas range
today. An order placed now
means prompt attention. We can-
not promise this prompt service
if you delay "in ordering. Order
now. " A phone call or a phalal
lllvv bring our» ropménttl‘tivo.

 

a torus Moore's laws.
"l more i hove.” II I
"You must only the penalty.

‘ this girl will remain wl- tr

. not, for Wilson and MIhrabsll.

United, Electric I. L
m Light 31W liter ‘00

 

 

uélului who jI-Icaci vowel... I

lsux st z‘lI Again d flrldwroqm.
surrounds. ind. rut. '

die." said seventy year old Benjamin
F Sanders, o: Louiavllo, Ky. often
ho was married to his oil in wile. hits.
Dixon. about the same age. recently.
I "l have hurled tour at
as ever lived. Tito fllthl
fora wile “did not suitland we were
divorced. "

. With the addition of it a wife a three "

son's. Sanders heads a lllepublioan vot-
111g phalanx ol’ twenty seven. which
will the llOi‘ Roosevelt ll he runs; it
Son
(leis is a retired turmoil
WW—flwP‘r—ir‘m

I -‘—’i‘hero' 5 nothing so pond for a sore
ti root as Dr. I Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in a low neural Relieves any
pain in any part. I

AN AWFUL SITUWN.

We need notIi'enIlndI om republican
friends that the two, strong citizens
(Alsop and Luther) peprescnt n pro-
rest that is ominous or party disrup-I
tioII. And we may club remind Olli
democratic friends that if they at their
column.r convontlou allow their party!
to be dominated by the companion
machine, the (imnstoclis. the Thom-

nses and the Millions who have been I

in close alliance with the Rorabaclts.
te Unions and the Clerks, they will
find that disruption aimtts ins deep ex-
ists in their own folItl.—»Britigeport

PO St. I l
“I mllw‘fltllt In:

HIGHE§
C Tilt. ....©

 

 

PILLS

'1! BRAND
is“! In?! ”‘Sky
"firmed dud lioid metallic
one...» Itl ih iilIIa ovflll‘on.
gill. so other. It
I

Asklo or I l-L‘
ham". mm l) H
yanknownubutdit

slim Bl moonlit n onward

.g.“ —..- m... ... m“...

A CEDAR
CHEST

is the only sure protection

. nuninst moths.

Don't wait until you have .'l

bountiful l‘IIr ruintld before

getting tine. ol‘ those chests.

We have a number of sizes

V IInd shapes to seleut from.

'[heAJAngevine’

A 8: Son (To.

134-136 WASHINGTON ST.

 

. ..,.. .. m... "I... .. m. .H. mm.” I»...I.4E.. ..M._....._.w.._i-..

 

“braver; .,

Are you near sighted?

Are you for sighted?

«Are you nervous?

no you" have headaches?

Do your eyes blur?

If so. come to us for an examina-
tion of the Eyes and Glasses that
will surely relieve your troubles.

Why not be helped today? OCU-
LlS‘TS. not Opticians, examine
your eyes when you come to us
for glasses.

THAMIER

Oouilm and Opticians.
37 Atlantic Square, iltsmtord, Ct.

‘Opon 8st. Evenings. lint. lb Yam.

 

 

 

Housswwlss
Rand About
3Wl83 ALUMINUM WAKE.

it is an cstnbllslud fact that
Swiss Aluminum (“to kind Uten-
sils are sttp'orlor to those made
of any other metal fl‘his has
been provon by stilemliio row
search. on the tests show that.
no vsrdlsrts. rust. nickoroxldos
or injurious zines cl n tom, no
matter how it. in mud. Ndithor
is there shy danger or ohlpplns.
as with enamel no 9. I
it is oh excellent out. oondllca
tor. which means at lck boiling.
I and saving or fuel t
Weight makes it earl
onditho unwary-witty no I .
‘ the wars is pleasinsi and ltlwuys -.
I clean looking. I

 

no tool In! on... a.
ufidfis‘ths __IIIl"IllI- -‘

 

in"?! hope ‘ I I
me until I .

good woman “
Woman I took ..

 

 

 

Making Pin Money

An enterpI-Ilsinswoung woman made
Quite o deal of pin money by making
her Irricnds ouch a pretty little coin
purse out oi‘ bits of lace and satin.
Some were round' and others square.
with be lower end curved and all
wore ined with white or some light.
colored satin. ‘

For the round ones she cut the lane
in two circles, 2 inches in diameter.
They were lined with the silk and
sewed together on the wrong side.
turned right side out and fastened at
the opening to curved clubs of plutel
silver. _

 

This some young girl‘showed jbe a
their full of flowers and buds she had
made of small tiltstot chiffon, sals a
contributor to the New York Brass.
They were beautiful and in many siz-
es; I she had made use ol‘ the littlest
pieces of chiffon, but each bud and
blossom was atlillched to a line wirée
on which were twisted a few green
leaves “I

Flt‘tl’ng a «skirt .

l haIe round the following the easi
est wnI to get a teddy made skirt to
fit around the hips, writes a contribu-
tor to Needlecraiit. Choose a skill

 

three inches smellcr than your wuist.‘

measure, take off the band, out about!
theleligth of your own shirt binding.
allowing for Iplucko-t and turning in at
the ends, out the skirt off at the top
to Ilit your-waist, put on the bond and
you will have a‘weil lifting skirt with
little "trouble, and without expense oil
professional "nlterntlonf’.

Russian embroidery in scarlet
threads on white bailste was used as
an IIIIdeIrIiest nnd sleeves on a smart
gowmci' dark blue linen. it was worn
with II white chip but trimmed with a
scarlet band and nlgrette.

 

 

 

 

 

 

-

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from The Sentinel.

An Unparalleled Offer

_ . I'ro MISS
A. COMPLETE $2.59

Kitchen Outfit 980

no 'HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD

(llully Guaranteed)

READ AND PROFIT!

This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers. it will be given for

98c and Ten Coupons out In numerical. order
(“The Unexcelled Kitchen Set

fills a long-felt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de-
signed for practical use a more serviceable and campietc Kitchen Set.
household "Is fully equipped without one of these unexcelled Kitchen Sets. A
true friend inIthe kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils. which will make culinary duties at picasuro every day in the year: .

One Meat Cleaver, oil tempered steel, extra heavy, retail value...»I.-...'.;.$
One highgradc. oil tempered steel Carving Knife. retail value . . . . . ,., . ..
One high grade. oil tempered steel Bread Knife, retail value, . . . . . . . . . . ..
One high‘grade Meat Saw. tempered steel blade, retail value . . . . . . . . ‘. . ..
Ono‘lmported Sharpening Stone, retail value . ..
One‘ extra strong Can Opener. retail value .~
One high grade Faring Knife. oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . ..
One high grade Pot Fork, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

“x

Tet“; Istun...Isossootoi‘sooo-anslsoIsuzu-cool."sovoisc-oaao-Isouu

SPECIAL

our articleip this so is fully and. I;

’vr all-n n

’U; At 7’

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