oi » 5‘ 11
,, Tounpts Policy
United States, til/1311111111 and World-
Covers your bitmap against any and
' all risks, by: lire. theft. lightning.
nuvigntion‘aii trwinportniion, while
in transit by. 11 ii the cunt-oily ofiiny
ruiirono. e: :piqan, rnnafer transpor-
tation o. o nnI Siaamship 60., etc,
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
lnsuranhe of All Kinds
Rani Estate-“wan Country and shore .
Tel phone 1230
Upstairs Over the South
Trail 60., 87-91 Washington St"
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC BTENOflRAPHER
.._...W .1... n. M a- -....... ”mm“...
I'l‘lie governing board of the Nutmeg
Club will meet. this evening in the
club rooms.
The dance at the. Norwnlk Yacht:
(llnb inst evening was enjoyed by a
1111'in gathering.
iloutwull, of Wiishington
day's vacation
Di. (1. 11‘.
street, is t‘lljmillg a
from his duties.
The semi-monthly busincss meeting
of the Building Trude Council will be
held on Fridn) evening.
1‘. I'd. Buttery has returned to his
duties in the Stu-walk l-iiirilwnre store
offer It ten diiys' \‘ilCtliiDll.
Miss iliirrirl ii. Odell. of 96 East
nvvniie, retuincd home. Monday from
11 very long,v visit in Akron, Ohio.
—~’l‘he Pie-tine Slmp is now open
i'oi i111 iiiliotoginplilc w‘mh Amateur
work :1 spceiiiliy.
Chores Sirnuli 11nd Timothy llnliey,
of New Yorlt city, were guests of Mrs.
Currie Mueller, of Wcst Washington
ntreet yesterday.
Mattcis ol‘ ioutiiio business were
consideied .ii the meeting of linens
Tribe. N0. 215. l. O. R. M, that was
held last evening.
ltnr Ruliey 11nd Clifford thinnefiold
spmrt Labor tiny in New York. They
tool; in thc liippmironie and other plu-
ces of tlillilSi.‘lll(‘lli.
.losse Seaman lettor carrier at th’
South Norwnlh pustofllec, who is on
joying his 11111111111 voction, is spending
a tow days at Ailnnile City.
The regulnr weekly dance of the
1:01.111 Laurel Soeinl t‘lub will be held
:11. the (‘.lub house tonight. Each mem-
ber has the privilege of inviting one
person.
Mrs. J. (tori 11nd dniigiiter of Texas.
formerly of 8011111 Norwiilli.
lug friends in town. Mrs. Cori is now
stopping with Mrs. 0, D. Kimball, cor-
ner West 11111] High streets.
A Wilson (‘lub will be formed
noiit Iiouioeriiis of the town.
meeting will he held in
lily iliiil lu Wiill street ut'S o’clock.
fluorite Avbion returned
other 11 four (ill)'li' cruise.
1.1": .rougli weather.
5‘ loft Norwnlli this morning for 1111 ex
, .Gl ioiiilcd iiip through New York ntntc.
111111. 111111 We (icoigc (‘omniocln of
Annmiln, iiic vinitlug for 11 low days
of Miiln
Mrs t‘flmniock wns formerly
of Nor/ruin. 11nd bun minty frlcndii In
.. with Mrs; 11111...
nirimi.
Stnnloy.
, town
Mrn. ii. i‘, lilngcr, formerly of North
1 Which niii‘: Norwnlh, who has been
vinltinit l't'iiliiVfi‘f: 11nd friends in Nor-
wnih iI‘nIl vicinity for tho pruit week.
roturlicd to him bomb in Waverly, “N.
Y.. today.
H... m. “4....
lc panel to
coking account with;
th lie old he handles
A vnhi'ni
Innuwn' cl.
hunk! W
" ipuymontii
chuck. it
3y conduct
’ 1* onncction
3mm; bn 1k in hoipful.
“001ml.
'_ Arrange
‘lench in
month . a about completed.~
lr proud
’ chat one nailing rapidly.
111111111 111111111
NOfWIlk ,
nre visit-,
in
Norwalk this evening by the promi-
'i‘hc
own Annem-
ycnterdny
l-ic rcportn
lie and Mrs. Avinon
the buolnonn
this
bill
in the modern way. with
piliccont hiii disposal every "
honking facility to lirmnptly and unto
his bnnincnr. and to form n
with what in known on a
The South ’ .-
morwnlk 'l‘ruai Company invite: your
~ ‘ auto for the republican
. amid ,rni y «and ratification dinner
. be hold on on 1711111111111
The at-
11 to be 11 big ounce“. and
Some
1 11 mandarin: of atitomid’c , blob
British Yacht to Take British:
Scientists to Easter Island.
Lonely Dot of Land, Twa Than-11nd;
Miles From south Amnrlcan Cow
tlnont, Believed to Have
Boon a Continent at
One Time.
b
London-JPN Mann. 11 motor aux-
iliary yacht just-launched at Whit-
stnhle. is to carry an expedition to the:
South neon to investigate the origin
of the gigantic prehistoric remains of
Easter island.
This island. the most easterly of the
Polynesian group, is a lonely dot of
land 45 miles in area, 2,000 miles from
Linen and Lingerie Frocks.
Wnsh trucks in softest French lin-
on one having nu unprecedented .v0-
15qu writes the Paris correspondent of
,tlic New Orleans ~Pic11yuiie. d‘licy tire
soon mall the dull tones of rose, blue.
the South American count. F auto 3 the' gray, green and in 1111 old ainolty shade
- of mauve. in the place, these tones
look as though thoy had not been pro
porly dyed. but mnde up they are im-
mensely chic. All the designs are sim-
. pic. The smnrtucss hi chiefly in the
cut of the skirt and the way in which
the blouse clings to the ilgiirc, without
‘ indicating 11 dciiiiernto fit. 01' course
no woman docs have her corsugo 110-
iuully fitted to her those. days. She
merely gets her measurements taken
and the modlstc does the rust. Cor-
tuinly the niodlstc docs wonders with
the French linens used for mornings
near the sen.
One cofectlon that in easily got. in-
to since it fusions down the front won
:1 ltimonn blouse with sleeves wide to
Shore Line of Easter inland.
tho'elliow and from there buttoniug
tightly to the wrists. its ironic, cross-
ing half way down are defined on the
one side by largo crystal buttons and
on the other side. by heavily bound
buttonholes. These, liowcvor, ncrer
are utilich, us beneath the blouse is
worn 11 highueckod gulmpo of bond-
timbroldored white “11011. The neck
is finished with n brood turnover col-
lnr of scli’onnterinl edged with a mob-
ing of plain liuon mulching the deep
frills at the wriutn and about. the Willis:
is It narrow belt of tho linon to which
is attached n noant inklrt which at the
front center parts slightly but in no
wise resembles n spilt. This skirt is
so slightly gored that it needs must
he gathered at 11111 top, but. all of this
fullness is over the sides. Directly
across the front 1.11111 book of the hips
11 .plnln piece of the material, ntnriiut‘.r
the right side. from belt to hem. over-
laps the left side from belt to hem in
of five crystal
size.
rooms to favor the lingerio flock
mornings.
lion.
ilounce of color-striped voile.
non .
dering. The characteristic is
thei-
elsewhere.
low the knee is garnished with a row
buttons of generous
\‘ext to linens tho Ficnch woman
This never in an elaborate
affair, yet none the lens is it In confec-
And usually it of white and a.
color. That in to any that a frock of
fine while voile is likely to show 019
its narrow and clinging skirt a scant
This
ilounce in as different from the flounc-
cc of 12 years ago as are the plaitings
of 1906 from those of thoprcnent new
If the fashionable fiounce were
caught in at its lower edge it quite
easily could puss for an applied bor-
borue out by its odd shaping.
for it often is higher at the sides than
On several ultra-smart white voile
i'rocku recently seen, Ii sort of panel,
for
fur-
aen on the inland are enormous pinh‘ ,
forms made of uncementcd stouos.‘
some of which weigh live tons. Some j
of the sen walls are 30 feet high and 5
200 feet long.
11 wide perpendicular luck which lie-
There in no metal on the island, and 1.
the only tool found was a prehistoric
chisel. with which it would seem im~ ,
possible to execute such colossal Q
works. Moreover, the island. with its 1
scanty water supply, could not have i ,
supported enough people to drag the i
ilgures from the quarry where they 1
were made to the platforms. Some of i
the statues weigh 2130 tops. 3
There is every evidence that some .
grent calamity overlook the island and 1,
its inhabltnnts, for most of the figures 1
tire unfinished. some of them never
$2.50
Sharpener
Razor,
even having been removed from the
quarry. A popular theory in that East- .
er island in the sole remains of a con- .
iinent which was overwhelmed by the , ‘1
sen after a great seismic disturbance. , .
The 111111111 expedition, led by W.
Scoresby Routledge and accompanied
by geologists and other. scientists
from the British museum, will make
excavations in an effort to solve the
mystery.
i
i
cumous Houses lN ennui
i
i
Young
.1 .
‘.“‘-~-‘
All
Celestial; Build Their Homen or Pli- ‘ ‘iiiiilllliiijj"
aces Wall- Within-Wail—Aii Have
Beautiful Garden.
"191 m
-- v‘R -‘1 .
' ’ ‘ omsmnm «ammo
occidental mind to picture the wall1 , U
within-wall life of a Chinese home.
Down a narrow little one posses '
between two walla; behind which may
be herein or palaces, there in no,
telling which, since the onevatory
roofs beyond are invisible, says 3' ~
writer in the Century Magazine.
One pulls a string at a gateway. the
address of some family of high de-' "
area. A servant appears, leads
through another gateway, a flowory
courtynrd, i1 passageway, perhaps an-
other courtyard, a little room or two,
and finally into a reception room.
with its carved wood and wolnscotlng
and furniture, its porcelain: and index
and hrnsnes, its biue-and~groen-and-
gold ceiling and its window pattern
of paper pnnen.
Here the hostess appears, offers her 1
occidental guest tea or champagne,
or both, with cakes and candied fruit
or lotus buds. Then nhe may lend one
through other courtyards. all with
the usual one-story room: around 2
them, and into her secluded garden
of rocks and pools. of pretty paths
and bridges, of clustering troop and
flowers.
in such a palace as this each courh
yard, with its aurrounding' rooms, may
1.7," 1“. a
\‘\.1\‘
' ’-.“ "f'j'f”
~-'\-.\“\-\-\-\‘\-
m,»
agar}
‘ \ ‘
‘7".
-x-
in years.
"1‘.""":".’
..un\ "\‘\‘\‘\
using this grant ntroppcr. By
1.1 II Ghinuo Garden.
be the updated homo of one of thoé
1101111 11114 his wife and chlldron: but
somewhere in the mono of wills, un- ,
h
i
beyond. Hero tho inch 0
not together, Man i WI
«on! tho woman 41nd child
161111111111. 111m tho n I delimit
family hull, with 1131111 11111 mb‘lotij
. 4111111 to in optimum. Como
‘ lock it own “
Offered by- The South ‘Ndrwalk f Sentinel for
Six ConsecutiveCoupons 81 980
This Autom‘htic Razor Siropper is guaranteed for life.
nothing to wear out. By its; use, every 11111111 is an expert at razor strapping. It reguires no experience to
sharpen any .1qu of razor. 11 four~yonr-old child can operate and accomplish 1111 good results as n man. It
is positively the most economical and practical strapping device in the world.
, You may begin- cutting outhupona
nit any time. and when you how six
concocutlvoiy numbered present them
at The Miami Office with 98 cant:
I had not one of there :2. 50 Automatic
“ 9. known 211111111 the
Absolutely Indispensable to Every Man, be he a
Shaver or an Old Fellow
II“ THIS AUTOMATIC STROPPER DOES NOT ACCOMPLISH
EVERY RESULT CLAIMED, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUND-
ED. EACH AND EVERY STROPPER 18 SOLD UNDER A POS~
[TILE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTXON. '
There is nothing to get out of order or
SIMPLY INOERT THE BLADE IN THE BLOT. GRASP EACH HANDLE A8 QHOWN IN‘ THE. iL-
LUSTRATION. AND PULL BACK AND FORTH FOR 80 SECONDS \AND YOU WILL HAVE THE
'TRUEST. STRAIGHTEOT. AND MOST PBHF'EOIT EDGE. THAT HUMAN HANDS DAN OBTAIN.
THE BAILEY AUTOMATIC RAZOR STROPPER WILL POBITIVELY SHARPEN AND KEEP SHARP
ANY RAZOR IN THE WORLD THAT DOES NOT REQUIRE GRINDING.
#
Highly Recommended by Leading Barbers Everywhere
The bailey Automatic Razor Shopper hag created the biggest sennntion in the shoving world. known
it in a practical success.
lawyer». doctors. bankers. formers, in «foot, in every known‘pml'osiilon and .0! every nationality, lire
It wives the whole shoving problem. Thounanda of ministers,
its 11119. razora are made to smile at the toughdet heard that otter grow.
lt’chnacn {11cc torture n'mong the things of our fathor'n days, while face comfort is supremo in every
man's home who phonemic: one of those beautiful little machines.
9. moor you have. this shopper will put an edge mi it which will make it shave like, music.
“imagining to 1111 alyiea o1 rnzors rcgnrdicaé of tho thickness or thinness of the blade or the angle of
the edge. ii iii simple in its use, and very 1101111111: in it; action. lunch ntropper hi accompanied with
full instructions. and guaranteed by the manufacturer; to last 11 life time, and, will STROP ALL.
‘AKINba 0F RAZORB AND OAFETY BLADIO .0! ANY MAKIE.
It iii
.1
Bailey 3 Automatic Shopper (loin
111 111111; ‘
starting from the left upper edge of
it makes no difference what kind of ‘
\-\‘~‘\‘
’4' 1".
1. ~‘s,‘\,‘\,‘ ,
aria—1"; 'r”: U
>
'- '/-1',1',-1',";'.' I .‘ - '1'
- X‘ \_‘\,I- ‘ ‘3. x,‘ \,‘ \ ‘\,‘\ “.‘ ~ ‘ \‘w‘ x‘ K ‘ ‘\“,‘
r'
w
i
: def-‘5, and “half way (101“) the sleeves
of the blouse. Stripinga also show in
, iMrs. Roiston,
V ‘ and satin wool cloths. These coats are
,oditohowmv
‘ McCall Patterns
25:: BLACK LISLE HOSE ........
SPECIAL HOSE
250 CHILDREN'S HOSE ..........
EVERY PAIRIOUARANTEED
.............. ....-u-
251: SECONDS, LISLE HOSE ......
...................... 19c PAIR
McCall Patterns V.
MI TZ’S
SALE or HOSE FOR»
THURSDAY
$1.50 SILK HOSE ......... .....
$1.00 SILK HOSE ..... . ...........
50¢: WHITE SILK HOSE .........
u...-
...... $1.19 PAIR
............... .. 79c.PAlR
.1 39c PAIR
19c PAIR
........... 15c PAiR
................ 2 FOR 256
.u-nc ...............
.1..v
OR; YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK.y CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 45.
‘ BEAVER
is gaining rapidly in popularity
plaster and wall-paper.
It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of o
wide mom for individunl preferment and tnste. We are aunt:
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOARD
no a. substitute for lath and
Tel. No. 009.1
the trimming, cxtenids as high as the
knee. Wide bonds of the color~strip-
ed material are used for chevrons run-
ning from the throat across the shoul-
the frilleo at the elbows in the little
loops defining the- low-cut over~watst
and in the neck band anid short in-
bot on the white mull gulmpe. And
this color invariably is repeated in
the hand -embroidered pattern decor~
nting the blouse at front and'at back.
Coats Cut With Waistcoats.
Let 113 take inilored suits first says
in writing about the
now Paris styles in the September
Lndies’ Home Journal. The newest
coats armlongcr and Me sharply shap-
cd away in the front in what is nown
in the cutaway line, although does
not follow that all the new coats are
are not tight-fitting nor are they semi-
~titting. They hang straight, .chowing
the outline of the body. but not in too
marked 11 way. The shoulder are cut
narrower and the sleeves are fitted in
without fulneos and are put in no 1111
to give extra shoulder width
Many of the new conic show 11 high-
wniatcd cut. not, of course, on the
strictly plain tailored cont, but in the
point-drone type mode in volvctcenn
really cut in body 'nnd shirt: section.
the joining of the twa being somewhat
1111ng the normal waist-lino. and yet.
they do not give at all the empire or
very nhortrwaistod lines; rather they
given added length to the body. Many
of the iibweot canto are cut with waist.
coats. r1111 odds 11. pretty touch. Often
11 note of controlling color in intmduc
on, or the only touch of trimming on
plain or semivpioln cult in given by
means of these little wnlntcontn.
. «Perhaps one of the moat bulking
pointn' in new fashion: in the very
gmorin‘in rorlvni of this ocparato cont.
.1101: in nation the notice of tin being ,
" an and coat. but rather that it in 11911an
”ado in color 111.1 material from the
.inklrt or down 111111 which it in than.
my Skirt mi 11m
@, iX iii 39,31“...
BEST FLOUR, LARGE BAG ............ .. .......................... 80c
BEST FLOUR. A BARREL ................. . ..................... $6.30
i{BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, A POUND ........................... .. 32¢
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. A DOZEN ..................... . ........ 31o
WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great ASIP Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
Dollvorlel 8:3?) I. m." and 2:80 p. 111.
out on this shape by any means. They .
touches upon these are no much
Fro. Dollvny.‘
is needed'aro a little planning and
taste in the selection of materials and.
colors that will blend well together. ,
Take for example, a black satlmwoor
coat. It could be worn with a mid-,7"
night blue serge skirt; and for the
gown 11. black and white wool materi-
iai would look well, or a blue mil
white silk cashmere The idea of un-
ing a antin- wool coat on .a separate:
garment is one of great practicability,
0n the very smartest of dreesy cos?
tunic; the coat in nearly every in}:
once varies in material from that: at
the skirt or gown. I speak now mom
of the silk satin and velvet costume!
and do not of the strictly tailored coat
and skirt Of course of these latte:
for everyday units the some materlsl ,
is used throughout, and there is every >
indication that there will he a revival
of broad cloth and that this material“,
will be quite the nmnrteét choice. ,
This revival of broad cloth meant
much to the woman of ilmited’inonnb.
for while it in not an inexpensive m.
brie it is one that wants well and it
never really out of style Then. too
the now broadclothn are so Goff. and
pliable all to lend ihomneiveo moot:
readily to the ohnrming ideas of May»
or) been even in the tailored sultan-v
that is. all but the mnnnlnh tailored
suits, which as usual will be have“; ,
pinin. ’ ‘,
it is always a Illifi'titke to 11mm
with 11 classical precedence 0r ‘
tunic ouch as these monuiah milmé
units have become. The new i
qiiestion of detail and show no tow
sanity on the part of fashion. that. ‘ft: ‘_
vniitly to the credit of womankina this
and ham to look closely to find them.
Their whole subtleties: lien in poetic
cuffs or rovers, perhaps in the facing
of tho collar or the front of the o
but there in nothing: that mind; _
and poems to any, “I am 11116 only '
1111111; in pun cools "
have n 9115111111 Score cord 0
pan and ten 11011111 111 till you
Norwalk Chronicler