Bed COvenngs H
W
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
‘Our sale ”Prices On Sheeta'und
‘Pillow Cuties iglvcs unusual on~
portunlties to supply both sum— / ‘
. mcr and full needs.
COUNTERPANES.
The _Couuterpnnes in this
. sale are from regular stock and
perfect. Note prices.
Full Size Counterpanean .. .
. "4c. Value 890
Pillow Gases. ‘
Full Size Counterpanee.
t 4 .. 1
Fm“ 9" ° 1 C ll-tc. Value $1.00.
Values We to 18c. \
Sheets «Ready for Use.
From 350 to 62¢.
Values 40c to 70c.
an BLANKt-zrs.
Full Site Oounterpanel.
980. Value $1.25.
Fringed Counterpaueo.
9%. Value $1.25.
BED BLANKETS.
, The cool nights mode the need . White Blankets, 50 x 72.
for Light Blankets. Note our (340. Value 75c.
special. ' , Gray Blankets. 50 x 72.
In addition we will make tile. Value The.
‘ Special Prices on our Better White Blhnketo, 64 x 16.
. Tfic‘
Value $1. 00.
Bargains in All Departments
A. Dickerman 8r Son
,84 Washington Street. South Norwalk 'Phone 446
We give S&H Green Trading Stamps
,j Blankets.
3
All busmess success is necessams "
157 due to some sort of adver-
tismg‘. No matter What your on-
terprise may be. it must become V
known to others besides yourself.
it There are numerous methods of
conveying to the public the feats
tells the most people in the
quickest time and that daily
keeps pounding your. business
offers into their heads and ex: ante
uolly convinces them of the
advantages of doing business
r’. with ’you - thot'fis The Sentinel
way.
5‘
It is well to advertise in The,
Sentinel when your. business is
’It is also wel
v‘ Adam was inatly proud at his sign.
for bill capacity had been severely
tried in forming those ‘rndd letters. A
small roam at the back of his shop
was shoemaker-ta home.
his companion. ‘
side, Adam wuu huddled over his stove
ear caught a sound at his shop door.
.side he took the worn little shoe from
whlld climbed upon one end of Adam' 9
you desire theme-to ’Jk-now. . But . -
theiBEST way is that which}
‘ smart one!" '
_ nu, sonny ,llll git you answered hlma~
to advertisem
e. thily .
”Would you ll" me I reel lire don-
t:iohbler.’-I . won
it lime. uneven letters on n
so the front of a. taught
a western town. , *
A dog wan
With this companion closeup at his
(for o northor was blowing), finish-_.
ing a pair of cowboy boots. when his
Deadly uncertain. he rose the dog
barked: "Yes!” The fierce wind took
his breath but he wheeued out a. cheer-
ful: “Oh. come in right sonny." In-
_the child saying: “Jack Frost is‘
abitten your toes; .it was his bitten
mine as fnst made me think of my
trade. You, sure l’il mend you shoe ,
3
lot you. lust thing; them boots kin the man but his day was to dawn
wait."
Contented with the situation, the
bench; soon he had the various lasts 1
formed into a bunch of ponies and was
had in his hand.
Adam loved children and this child's
fancies kept his deaf ear alert and
when the boy had wearie‘d of his pon-
ies and began to ask questions about
all he saw in the shop, the man's thin 1
taco broadened with smiles and his
sincere if silent.
Slow in his answers to the quick-
wltted boy, he was kicked on this
”ff-“0h. Como Right in. Sonny."
thins, but his delight in his new friend
only grew and he uould mutter in
cllurmed surprise: "New ain't be h
Then again: “Keep it
When the slice was finished. Adam
reused to smlic for now the boy uould
leave him. He leaned. over, caught
the dangling bore foot‘.mcnnlng to
fasten the shoe for the child, but he.
ever too quick for slow Adam, sprang
upon his back, laughingly calling to
Adorn to “Gee up! see up! You're my
donkey "
Taken by surprise. Adam did play
donkey in refusing to move; but the
spirit of fun overcame him. and be
trotted ohediently round and round the
shop ills coyboy customer coming
in during this unusual performance.
sold: “Hello, Adorn! Are you mur-
rled? That's it fine. bright- eyed boy
. you have” Seeing the cobbler's con~
fusion, he continued “Thalia, all
right every men should have n child
to please. Are my boots ready?"
ills fun over. the ‘Chlld slipped “on
his shoe and ran out, of the shop. '
This interruption cm at. a bad time
for ulowmlndod Adnml , He. had meant
to link many questions of his little on».
tumor. to whom he had returned his
proffered dlmebeforo beginning his
work. All (toy to the “click of hi!
hummer'thoeo words repeated them-
wives in his land} "Adam. me you
married?" - v ‘
“No I mum-but I with that young
on was mine. (tombi but nln't ho a.
smart ouei Lord.‘l willi be was
, mine." , . ‘ " -
One morning an unusual noise await»
lined Adam. Looking outlof biI with
now he saw his little friend taking
hmhprlngI and striking in: door with
. both feet. ”Adamo face beamed. II
he called out: ' t you up to now.
young tun?"
“Hello. Donkey!" Hold down Ind:
. i’ll climb up by your mane." , I
{the m chuckled at this item It
' ’ long,“ ind
me, little soil," sold the lonely oi... _
his the man’s earnest ”face. he threw
both little arms around “8111' I knees,
uniting: .
will give me my donkey. My mo in"
* you is a good man. 'couue you give
me hunk my dime: .. You won’t hit me
win the strap?”
astute child remembering his run was
thrown into this bargain
soon consummated.
this one.
temper. from which mun boy and dos:
and at such times Adam would do
all in his tender way to comfort both
certain momentous (lute,
stood over “Sonny‘s" bed. calling him
. Sh ' ’.
driving them with ‘a broken quirt he to 2:10:19ng what I'll go”,
boy's eyes grew dark with wonder, on
Adam gathered him in his arms and
passed into the other room.
ened. He held Adam tightly around
watery eyes shed tours from laughter, the desk as he ”signed
all mine he's a real born sonny the
finest boy as over was born, and all
mine!"
Ain't I your son no more?"
good heart
forgot the wor
me ln‘dbursé you lire my sonny; in
tout-so lie ‘hlo'iigt‘ some to ma, but
‘ he’s mine. mammal born.‘
to a son.“ a brother is the best thing
, nol‘. Mas glad you likes him " Then.
‘_ "Adam I am tired now “
. take one smell at him? He’s whinen‘
"1’s inn Way to do you no no
" on host as lithium lI alien
i,” with
I! h ‘
. Joni: mo. throwed‘ into?
i
course the'd have to
y-he sold this lost.
‘I would? .
on I‘d have you for my on.
”Fe. pupa. no." the child reiterated
he, in. mound the room.
“on. m. it liken no it you loved ,,
The child Imam bi: our. M seer ‘
“Yea I loves you, my pit, 'couue you
“Who did hit you. little eon?"
"0h, strap hit me,” answered the
When principals sure, a bargain in
So it was with
Adam 3 wife proved to have an uglv '
ftcn suffered but this was spasmodic,-
Sonny” and dog. Nobody comforted
Early, when it won yet dark, on a
the man
0 wake up, culling softly, “Sh! sh!
I can't wait n'olonger
'He seemed a transflgured man. The
Silentiyhe uncovered a little bundle
n a rude crndle. The boy's eyes wid-
"I em 3' real PA! This un’s mine.
"Ain’t be none. mo '3? None mine?
The pitiful tone your. to Adam's
." fil‘d forgive me, I clean
d 'cop lost him and
In course,
too, he is your leetle brother. Next,
born. I had one once. This -'un is
yours. born yours, that’s the p'int."
The child was all eagerness now, he
was leaning close over the little new.
born face, whispering: "Brothver, my
hrothver!"
His mother, opened her tired eyes.
and seeing the delight of her own, in
her baby. said. “He's your‘ little broth-
er. Adorn. uhom him his little hands
and his little feet. but don’t git 'em
"I know; you is Kin Rover 1th
to See him. Seems l's so proud, I
wants everything to git 0. look at my
son."
"You always was a big fool over my
son. ' Lord knows 'talnt no wonder you
is over this one. for he is a fine child,
uln‘t he. poppy? Let Rover in."
“"I‘hunits. me. I'd proud. proud, so
is sonny. of‘our barg‘lu. Proud ain‘t
no word to express these feelen's!”
Cradle of N. Y. Yacht Club.
Shortly after the revolution Colonel
Stevens purchased lloboken, which
was then an island of swamps and
rocky hills, and oltubllshed the family
on Castle Paint. a beautiful women-
tory overlooking the Hudson and New
York city John C Stevens the fa-
lbcr of American yachting, was born
there in 1785. .
There were no ferries In those days
rind tho Stevens been of necessity he-
cumo export bostmen. At 14 John
C owned it sailboat of 20 feet length
named Diver. As the years mused by
he hurl the schooner Glinernclt built
for him by Wllllutn Capes in Hoboken.
This boot. is one of the most lila-
torlc craft of American yachting, since
she was the cradle of the New York
Yacht club, the ox‘gnnizutibn being no-
compllslred in her cabin on July 30.
1844. the your in which so many of
the world a greatest achievements 00~
curred (in that day John 0. Stevens
called it meeting of yachtameil. which
assembled aboard the Gimcraclr. am
chm-ed off the Battery. New York. and
here the constitution ofthe New York
Yacht club was drawn up.
i
Frank Shown at Philadelphia hail
. recently completed and tested on or
his son origin“, which in to ho uaod in
firm for pumping up water. it can
lift 2 .000 gallon of water every min—
uto to a height of 33 feet when warh-
lnx in favorable Weather It Philadel-
phia. in the hotter climate of Egypt
it will naturally do much more work
in the some time.
The most important feature of o Inn
engine in the Item generator.
engine which Mr. ottoman has built
for Elliot the water “trolley” which
I
, I“
over it on of .000 slum toot.
' When the interior-I ere included
pleasure
‘ [rockets
Yankee BulidI sun Engine for Egypt. ‘
In the,
Io! the Inn to nepomio;«
ill. limit multiparty
instituted tour.
with
‘ l ‘ i . , .
The Store closes at 5 o'clock except Saturday.
/ r
10% Discount
on the following:
Czirpctuy‘ .
'.Rugs,”l\lzvttings,
Curitaius. Oil Cloth,
Dining Chairs,
'Ratlimmn ll‘ixturcs,
Gas and Blue Flame Stoves.
Firclcss ,Ctutikcrs,
Stop Ladders, Ironing Tables,
Vacuum Cleaners,
Stock Patterns in China,
Linen 'l‘owcls,
Gordon HOSE,
lcc Cream Freezers,
Brooms. ' 2
20% Discount .
on the following: 1'
l‘lll‘lllilllc,
Ardaliau Rugs.
Refrigerators, over $15.00.
Iliuuel‘ Sets,
lnglisli French. .‘(lcxnuiu
:\llltil‘7l(.ll\ Fancy ‘Cliiuu,
luble Silv eiwuic.
1.:unps, Pottery and Brass Wuro.
Table ileum-ska, Napkins and
lane) 1 mulls.
lnhlcvaml Kitchen Cutlcrv,
"\\7a.:litubs, Clothes Wringms,
.loll‘crs and Baskets,
Kitchenware of many kinds,
'l‘runks 5nd Bags.
J "l,
and ' ‘. ~
M .
these uncontrol-
lot
-It
just a
, The
in
receive on
Happy indeed is the
Galleries days is to
TC-flll‘lllsll
To walk through the Furniture
immediately furnish or a house.
building
lable impulse to
those persons;
little
collage
is always
for there
are new 7 houses reconstructing old ones.
difference if it be
bungalOW of a. few rooms,
think
of who or
edifice requiring or
but
makes it palatial many servants,
thousands.
little
and '
costing a low
it
more
si mplc or
there. Sometimes we may be even a greater
the latter case, is more planning, careful tliouglit,‘ one is less
liable to waste money.
and Sentiment.
Desks
minute
u.
with I.
and "
The Furniture. of Romance
Cathedral Chimes; and Secretaries
Sewing
Hall Clock oi Mahogany with
.aud cuddics;
10f (‘luk or
with . delightful fragrance; Higiiiiby‘
to the liouscwiieu Quaint Chairs 'of various
Chairs in which to lounge and road, or‘drcam.
spool-drawers -
Cedar (hosts
with
or carved ;, Red
Lowboys,
pigemuliolcs Tables
Chests
and
mysterious
ion
striped
werk ; - Mahogany, plain
beautifully mid which“ ‘
are always convenient historical. peri—
ods. and luxurious Fireside ‘ J ‘
All these charming pieces are now within reach of modest purses.
'l‘lic , Fancy China also at . a
Sheffield Silver Vegetable Dishes
the Tea Kettles use the:
Cake Fruit Caddies.
treasures
r
(liso’ou nl .
Plat—
Plates,
the
generous
Steak
Sandwich
most
the
for
dainticst and ‘ elegant
pieces, sensible and artistic and
tlrawingromr and livingrooui
Baskets. and the delightful Ten
heirlooms.
tors;
TllCSC are at»
Trzlys. and
ticlus one for
_ And the
Tablecloths ,anrl .Napkins, both the "lustrous ‘Damasks
'tlic Decorative Linens and Towels, Sheets
and Spreads. a” ' ‘ V l
And
without
Everyday Necessities.
ordinary
Quilt-2
the
‘ Pillow
v.11,
and more
Fancy Cases,
sorts; and
the substantial and nrticlcs
useful
we have little comfort.
all Kitchen and Laundry Requirements, ’
household runs smoothly, and
Carpets, Rugs and Cnrtans.
all at theirspccial discounts.
which no
Ellie E. ill. lilrah dismount].
., . .... -i.
now is REAL ESTATE TlME.
Advertiae your meant property
early and get it rented. Sentinel ciao
sided ads. do the work cheaply and
quickly. "
i
"W‘ ‘M’-
a.‘ n!" a
-u: : :M\“‘\‘u:‘s‘ ‘\
‘\‘\
‘fi.’*' ‘1 at,“
\‘\‘\‘\:'\‘\-\‘\
T l
. A .. . . .. i
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Directon i‘ mbalmer
is No. MIin 5L. So. Norwu‘lk
Residence, 5 Wilmington 8t.
Telephone It office—~336- 2.
Telephone It house—493
“~"~. IDA 1. \ CIR ‘\
at Especially Low Prices
These mo. opportune time for mothers in the thby- ‘
\vcm Doparlnientwopporiunites to obtuln the most churni-
lug went for llally at Very little pme
The collection includes Dniuly llresscs nud Slips in.
some of the prettiest styes we have over shown; very
charming Clooks and dupes; .tssoited mics in Bonnets,
mode of lawn, dotted Swiss. lace and oil over embroid-
ery nod ilnlahed with ribbons.
Also it complete line of serviceable l’ndorwenr.
Swenters. Carriage llobco, Pillows. etc, in grant v.erlety
The N. E. f uYAN co.-
so‘uru NORWAL‘K
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X- ‘A‘ It“, \_‘ ‘_‘ \‘
so WaeHiNoToN or»
‘ “all EXAMINSD FREE
AND oLAem GUAfiANTTEp
Open Manda Ind uturduy overtime.
UNIT lAh'l‘K flaming.
Norwalk Chronicler