Tourists’ Policy . i United States. Canada and Way-1a. or for worse?" ticked the ptoticbél' ‘Wdel i (lover-e your 11283“ 038W!“ any abd father is going to loosen up or not" replied the absent» minded bridegmom. all risks. by fire, theft, lightning. navigation stud transportation while inflruusit by. or it the custody of any ruflrouu. express, 'runsfer transpor- y‘totlon or‘ 01. our Suamship 00., btc. TAYLOR u GOLDEN In ronco of All KIM- Roal Eote e-Town. Country and Shore Telephone 1230 Upmiro Over the South Norwallc Trust 60.. 87 91 Washington 81.. ‘South No’rwolk. Conn. PUBLIC BFENOGBAPHER 'l‘he llanner Bakery 'wlll move from the. Keogh block into the building at 15 Monroe street. ' ll. 1.. Lowenthul, of New York city. was a visitor in town yesterday after- noon on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flaherty of Pros— pect nvonuc. spent Sunday with relu- ‘ 1times in Bridgeport. Concord Division, No. ,2. 'l‘cmpcrancc, held a regulur meeting last evening. The monthly business meeting 0% the Central Labor Union will be held on Thursdny evening. The monthly business meeting of tho 'South Norwalk Fire Police will be held on Thursday evening. Sons of weekly James Brown, of the kitchen dcpart- 1 uncut of the Boston Store, began his annual vacation yesterday. ,, Star of Columbia Circle, Companions of the Forest, will hold its semi-month- ly business meeting on Thursday ev~ t‘lllllg. Washington Cillllll, No.11. P. O. 8.. of A., will hold its weekly business mootlug in its hull. in Washington street. The South Nor-wall; Qunretttc «Club will hold its'woekly business meeting this evening in its hull, in :North Main Hill-Eel. . Abram Podeltsky, of New York'blty, left for his home after 1). few days vise it at the home of his parents in East rNortvuih. ISouth Norwallc Council. No. 1,253. 0 Knights of Columbus. will hold its semi-monthly business meeting Thurs- tluy cvoniinz. or 'l‘llo w ocltly business meeting of Uu cns ’l‘r‘,ll1c No. 26,1. 0.11. M. will be held this owning in its hull, in Wash- ington street. ‘John lt‘. l-lant‘brd, engineer oi". from his duties. Mrs. A. C. vAshwcli and daughter and Brooklyn. non. Joseph A.’ Ashwell of M have moved to L'Norwnik and tire rosid- my... ingot 13 Wilton avenue, whore they will make their home for the. future. .— ‘Rosu Madden. who attempted to lost "l‘ucsdny, has shipped, according to the A warrant was issued for his arrest. but «he got uwny Abotoro etcul Frank \Btudwcll’s 'liuick. 'lotcst report. it "could be served. the Municipal Electric Works power de- ptu'tniont, is enjoying a week's respite phone service?" mom in The Sentinel M - Coomiwcr in Summer Warmer in Winter CCMPtl-POAPD. is much warmer than pianer' in Winter, hut cooler in Bummer. Ute it to line walls Ind ceilings. if in’ . ‘ city. sanitary, can 't warp, crock ’ or toll oil '1 aim paper. paint ._ or lint boundiully. Use it for garages. stateroom. chicken homer. It is Ilrnlght ' and mohmrmight. in lengths. climb 19' min, it ft wide end . . x lochihle‘lt. Writ: to or for mum and ‘, duller telling whit Comm» " . lie-rd ht Ind Why it in mm ’. . economical. stronger, more no ; .“Muéiory Write a pmlioouyc‘ ” ’ Friend: entertained With arm. :1 . birthday commie party to her at 'the lust line of which reads \ AN\OPEN QUESTION. “Do you tultc this woman for better "Thut will depend on whether her m... THE TROUBLE. “What's the mutter with your leis- .- “five—an..- ‘llt’s entirely mo continua." “t"roo cautious?" “Yes it refuses to answer." I Money well invested—Lon Advertise at , SENTINEL ‘ READERS’ V IEWS The Sentinel Will be pleased to re- ccive letters for publication, from its readers, under the above heading. A! brief and to-thc-poiut communication, us a general proposition, carries more weight and conviction than a lengthy one in which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatic- ally suggest brevity, Long-winded ar icies. we have observed. are the lost to be read. and are many times avoid- ed altogether. MOSQUITOES NOT NEEDED. TO the Editor: Noting in Monday's issue of The Sentinel the article on mosquitoes. "Could anything be more convenient," upon inquiry i find this should have rend, “Could anything be more convincing." I would like to add my yoice in an em- .plmtic no. nothing could be mode con vlncing and I think we do not require more convincing. if the source of tilts most terrible plague is so quickly and accurately iocuted. the most de- sirable thing is quick and accurate allollshment. We need them no long- er and it some of the energy "on vpondcd In getting ready could be used in doing the work We might es- cupe another torulcut like the pres- ent. - TAXPAYER. BELL iSLAND CLUB MUSICALE. a.“ Will Be Given at the Club House on Wednesday Evening at B o%ctook. The lioll Island Club has arranged to hold its first muslculo tomorrow evening, at the club house, and the following program will be presented: The Bell island Club Orchestra-— Miss lsnhcl Cornwall. violin; Miss Cecil Cornwall, plnno; Miss Ruth (‘ornwnlL cello; Charles 1. Sterling. violin; Muster l’rickurd Wright. vlo~ lln. Vocul Solo~ -Mru. Manuel Klein. Vorul Solowf‘harlcs Duy. l’lano 80lo-—-Mrs. Philip Klein. Vooui Solo—«Miss Muudc Tweedy. liccitntion—vltlunuol Klein. Violin 80io~~Mustor l’uckurd Wright; accompanist, Mice Dorothy Wright. Vocal BolomMisa Gladys Bryon. Vocal Solo—«Mrs. R. .l. Wittorwoll. Mundoltn Salem-Lewis Wurtlcll; ec~ compnnlst. Miss Florence, Perry. Violin Soio~0hurles 1. Sterling. Tho Holt island Orchestra. Committeowl’hillp Klein, 1M”. (loorue it Cornwall. Thomas (lentil. Jr. MR8». HUNTINGTON BURPIRISE‘D. W . the Knob Club. too, at Crescent Terrace. tendered u The Knob Club. yesterday afternoon and éveulng, which proved fit grout clot affair. on he follow: coo. out the north. ’ who... but: w- MAKES main cLErtK ucnvo‘us , has in: drquucks," remarked the toll. thin man behind the debit' at the hotel. tell in the still night"-’~he went; on. ' come up to the desk and spent an hour of his bed As he talked I noticed the said it didn’t—polltest cut I ever suw.’ of men building a. skyscrappcr there - tn the lobby. , to do with hunger Friends of Mn]. F'rnnk it“. Hunting- mama. both as a ourprlce m a no During the utternocu bridge «was played ‘and inter dropper out; served in the club dining room- ‘ Prices for the playing ware courtl- Mluo Mary 0 Everttt. lint: um Katherine movie. of Datum u burr. bucolic: Mn. much a. Lyon."It ‘ Wilfred Vllodrvell. ‘ Weird Stories Told by Que-to in Early Morning Hours Provo e Lib ‘ tie ploconoortlnua Dunn-- . “Sometimes the night clerk's job ,"Thcoe weird tuieatbut guests will "they' re one thing that makes a fellow wish there were more people around. “One night about 2 o'clock, a guest telling me earnestly about the block out that had been sitting on'tho footr‘ . fellow had a queer look in his eye. , “A black cutie nothing but a. black cut, but somehow a. follow doesn’t want to. hear much about '01:: in the middle'of the night from. or nervous man with a queer look in his eye. This man said that the out came in when the waiter brought his dinner up to the room. Then the out took a chair at the table opposite lilm. he said, and tucked a napkin under its chin. "'l asked it it it didn't want some- thing to eat,‘ the man added, ‘but it “Great line of talk, wasn’t it? “Then he started in to direct a lot I couldn't see the sky scrupper. but he did. He had a force of about 400 men hoisting stone and steel, and be housed the job " WHEN THE STOMACH CALLS Feeling Which Common Humanity Knows no Hunger is Explained Fully by the Sclentllt. The answer looks easy. Any small boy, Schoolboy or other. would my. “Why. hunger is just wanting some thing to out and wanting it bad." But the doctors find that. it isn't so easy It seems. according to an err-cathe— dru utterancé in the Journal of the American Medical Association, that emptiness of the stomach has nothing It “is not due to the secretion of any sort of acid in the stomach nor to congestion oi the gastric glands. Professor Cannon, In this article in the journal aforesaid. attributes hunger to contractions of the ctomach’s muscular walls. In the doctor's words: “Hunger is normally the 'uignal that the stomach is con- tracted for action; the unpleuuntnese of hunger leads to eating; eating starts gastric secretion. diuteude the contracted organ, initiates the move- ments at gastric digestion and ubol tubes the sensation." Here's to the abolition of the sensation: may there always be something with which to “start the gastric secretion!" W Mind and Muscle. As the volume of controllable mus cular and mechanical energy at his command has increased. man has found it necessary to use his own musculur- energy for purposes of the control thereof and even to Inppio ment it for this purpose rather than to use it in the actual performance of the tasks themselves. Hence we have the large number of 'olilciolu in the armies organized both for warlike and peaceful purposes. in all of these. however, the dominating idea so for, has been that of increasing the amount of muscular and mechanical energy coritrolled by one master mind. It In true that many ludlvld unit; are employed in transmitting dl rections. in recording opentlone. etc. . but the central idea permeating every. thing is that the controlling individ- ual is. or should be, able of himself to initiate every movement and make every decision relating thereto It has always been a problem of supple- menting muscle rather than .of supple. mentlng mind—Coasters melne. W Cook's Accidental Discovery. One of the best ways of cooking pt» tutoeu you accidentally discovered through the unpuuctuollty of a train. When the line from Porto to at. Gor- muin was opened the first train car- rled an official party for whom lunch wua ordered. shortly before that hour the potatoes war not on to fry. A few minutes aft rword a message came that the truin‘would probably be doloyodior an hour, so the pbtotooe were taken off the fire. but left in the non. Then come a second manage. "Tutu Juet arriving.” and the pontoon wore bur- rietly put back to try again. When the party not down to lunch the potatoes ware brought on with the steak. lilach chip was then found to be blown out like a mall, crisp. gold- en balloon. to the delight of the guests. The cook. without known): it had invented pummel do terro tour. neon. . cm of the lam. One of the most important things to consider in connection with «ring for the eyes to the both. cull thi- ohoulti preferably be of min or dis- tilled inter. A pinch or nit. wall dluolvod. odd: value to on we both. and It most loathing min. which 111 Adminietmli lo a little about) tbit tit- over the open are. it bro-“11y the» calving ”lent Witt pure bonoeddlneouurtofflhmoorm tilled tutor. . ll! tic-no of the destruction of Pompeii by this oitygwhlch. had been buried for centurionwae uncovered by the ltul- walk through the old street: of Point ‘in these the pit finds its chief pleas- Tho meal was fixed for noon, and. north cold bimbo dictated to r 'dfthamtomgi W W . Mo Bow Pompall boon-eyed. Perhaps the most famous descrip— Vecuvlul in the year 79 are thb let- ter: of Pliny the. Younger; Both he and his uncle. Pliny the Elder, were near Pompeii ut the time the city was destroyed. but.Pliny the Elder. venturing too close to the scene. was killed It is only librecent years that 111,11 government. Now the traveler can Dell. :I New Foo: With Old Focal. This, too. frightens even the during post from the theater. that t c mob, greater in numbers. though lean to wits. untaught. stolid ready to boot down the gentry if they venture to dif- fer, demand between the lyrics either a dancing bear or a boxing match. for me. But for that matter the upper classes have nowadays lost their car for good poetry and have turned to. praise vain condo and the delights of the eye. ~Horacc. The Dog Misunderstood. She stuttored. but the was awfully sweet, all the same. She Went with him as far as the front door when he left. and said. "George. are you com— ing round next Sue—“w" unfortunate that the dog happened to be lying on the steps and heard her remark, for he chased George half a mile bcfore it occurred to him that possibly his mistress was going to soy “Sunday" instead of “seize him." M 0 Drastic, but Effectitle. Recently at an agricultural meet- ing the lecturer confined his dis course to the growth of vegetables in general. flue of his attentive listen- ers asked innocently: “What's the best way to kill caterpillars in cub- lmue?" "Oh." replied u was. “Catch them by the two cars and butter the eyes out of them." fl Hard to Make it Stronger. "But, my dear sir. your play does not even touch the chords of human- referring to a comedy that be had deigned to scan. "What? No human touch? Grout Scot!" exclaimed the dramatist. “And the hero is always borrowing money from, his friends!" “m“? Innovation In Wedding Ceremony. An unusual departure In fashion- able wedding arurngements was taken at the recent marriage of a Boston girl when her mother acted as best man and escorted the groom to the altar, although in all other respects the details olftbe wedding were quite conventional..- _ Futol German Grammar. Inpusnvu leunovltch. a girl of twelve. drowned herself in the Danube after leaving a letter for her parents explaining that her school marks could never be satisfacton. for she deepen-ed of masteringfiermun declen- stone—London Evening Standard. led Hall in lrelnd. Red ball is not unknown. in May of 18115 there was quite a heavy full of it at Costlewollon. in County Down. Ireland. Red and white fell to. gather. merely on the surface of the pellets, but. went through and through. Colf'o Little “Button." ' One day as my little friend Willie. used four, and I were impacting come farm animals we happened tone o young calf with very smelt horns. and Willie exclulmod: "Just look at the cute little butter- it has.“ ~12: change. W Bold Much to Little. “Cy” Women. the poet and humor: lot, is credited with the non of on after-dinner speaker who woo called on to speak on "The Antiquity of tire Microbe." He arose and hold. "Adam had but." and than not down. W Barely Matter for complaint. A lower 11on for hi: ignorance. tiled a petition in o divorce can in which he allowed tints“; divor- and sundry times the defendant tried to poioon the plaintiff without mnooble mun» ‘ W leity of Human Nurture. When one nation 01 t 11 community hhl power our mother nation it al- ways bu .11th that power. end oi- way- will. until the frantic: of homo nature on eliminatodmltluchouw W bouwfimm Her. Mrs. WWW your bulb-oil tote bitches nun be m “rennin at the one. mullet do you over think he is dooelviuj you? Mrs. Wywhlo: tot he thinlto be in. . y ”W bet-How Wemoothoumuoultoo outflow-alum TRANSAOTB A GENERAL BANKING "00,000.00 $117,000.00 .It was ’ lty!" remarked u theatrical lessee. . And'the red hue was not . unortoopiotuuwhlobww City National" Bunk BLLOINfisa AND OFFERS EVERY . FACILITY CONSIOTENT Wl'l'H SOUND BANKING l \ ‘W-l Capital Surpiui and 'Prol'itt ‘ Safe Deposit Bolts-‘23 and $5 per your EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Prol. JOHN H. KNAPP, 1It Vice-Prat. FRPEDEWIOK H ROWAN, 2d Vic.- POI WILFRED BODWELL. Calhlor W DIRECTORS E. H. Mathewson J. Walloon Mervin John H. Knapp John H. Light Chi-lotion Swurtz Fred. H. Rowan Slmuol Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbuti Henry 8. Lockwood V i . ‘1. Heusswwcs Read About SWISS ALUMINUM WARE. It is on established fact that Swiss Aluminum (looking Uten- , oils are supellor to those made . of any other metal. This has been proven by scientific re- search, as the tests show that . no verdigrts, rust, nickeloxilies‘ ore injurious zinca can form, no matter how it is used. Neither is there any danger of chipping, as with enamel ware. It is an excellent heat conduc- tor, which means quick boiling and saving of fuel. Its light weight makes it easy to handle. ‘and the silvery- white color of the wore is pleasing and always clean looking. . Every piece is spun (hot pressed or stamped) out of pure sheet material, und".ie absolutely seamless and sanitary. Swiss Aluminum Ware, has come to stay, whichevontmlly means the passing of all lines of tin, steel and enameled cook- ing were of evmescrlptlon. e HORACE R. NASH, North Main arid West Streets. _ i? . l, I I, I u. .l I I I . I 1 t "i‘WV‘NV‘I‘Mw 4‘ ”V‘ ,I.I,u I I, I. (r,- I? I. v‘h’fi'fi' 4cm“. . . a X“ ¢ oill ' ”fir‘e‘ c; g. 1:. o’bft‘l 'c".“n‘tlu-r'e‘. e Just a Few of the Good Values. we offer for Wednesday ill Waists 50c Lingerie Walsts. many different styles regular $1.00 values; during this sale 50c Silk Hilse‘39c pair Three pairs $1 Guaranteed first quality, regular 50c Silk .Hose, ‘tfor this sale 39c per pair. or 3 pairs tor. $1.00. THE names we snow are the very latest creations for summer styles. Come and choose your cloth and let us tailor you a per- fect fitting unit. One that will give you a distinguished appearance among well dressed men. Our workmen are artists and turn out perfect work. John Kubovic 213 WASHINGTON 81'" SOUTH NORWALK. I'tr WeMake _ No Charge for Connecting Gas Ranges To insure prompt attention or. den must be placed early. Don't wait until the weather gets good and hot. Order your gut range today. An order placed now moon: prompt attention. We can» not promise this prompt service it you delay in ordering. Order now. A phone cell or a postal will bring our representative." United Electric 25c Hose 19c First quality Ladles' Hose, very sheer, never sold less than 25c. Sale price 19c. . 39c Ladies’ Union Suits 25c Combination Suits, good quality, all sizes, guaranteed first quall‘ ty, very special at 25c. - $1 Combinations 79c Regular $1.00 Combinations, lace and embroidery trimmed, during this sale 79c. $1.25 Combinations 90c Beautiful Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Combinations, $1.25 values, 99C. 12'4c Ladies' Vests Be One case first quality Ladles' Summer Vests, regular 12 1-2c values, ‘for this sale 8c. 25c Ladies' Drawers 19c Luce trimmed Ladies“ Knit; DruWers, during this sale you pay us 19c instead of 25c cess weight plus strenuth~but no Benedict, “Physmallv ilt"——tho strong man who carries no ex- The Vanadlumubullt Ford has and. in perfect trim. the Ford curries all its “cm were budgets" in its load—mot in ltselt. agent, 98 South Mnln street. $5 ahd $6 Summer: Dresses $2.95 " Take your .pick of this lot ‘or Dresses. many and only one of a kind, regular price $5.00 and"-* $11.00, this sole egos. ' ‘ $5 to $7 Linen-v ' Suits $3.95 100 choice Linen Suite, in white“ tan and blue. sizes up to 44.. While they last $3. 95. 50c‘and 69c Corset Covers. 39c This is extra special. A great”? display of Corset Covers. worth“ L; 11 pto 500, during this sale 390. 1'. $1 Corsets 79c 25 dozen Corsets, an extra long“; model and fine quality; consists " medium bust extra long hips, .. lace and embroidery trimmed. if good hose Supporters, fr average - and full figures, all sizes. ' 50c Sheetsf39cr F‘ullfisized 500 Sheetsnzgood duals ty muslin. during this sale 39c. ' .u 25c Lisle Gloves 19c pair Ludles' first quality Lisle Gloves, our regular stock, during thick sale. 190 pair. ‘ 25c Bunches 15c A Take your pick of our regular; 250 Barrettes. and pay us 150. Ell!“ . surplus weight. Leon, clean I... S. Light 81WatfefC0= Short Sear: Trips, Delightful Pleasure and Rest to OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. nutrition». and WASHINGTON. D. C. New York to Hot and Cold set Water omits out. charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wt Telegraph Elysium. STEAMER8 SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY A'l’a P.x Ticket: and Stateroam Reservations, Pier 25. North River, Foot or N. Moore St. New York. Phone 3900 hrcuklin. Senator Illiliitmt/bd Pamphlet. , W. i... WOOMOW. Truffle Mgr. J. J. IBOWN, Oon'l PM“ Week Ends Norfolk and Old Point Comfort me turn Including male and berth Richmond or Wuhlnnton. D. 13., turn including moulovaml berth s é ' ON 0. D.‘ STEAM!!! can be procured on atcomer wit
Norwalk Chronicler