it ended at our yards .
And more to follow.
o" famine yet is near
And none eirpected.
higher prices here
‘Anii none projected.”
is is the busiest corner
. V6 ‘
, the trout. yesterdwi’ asked the bro- Fhehatle ”atom of Teaching nestling?
titer of Iiithel. ’
Ethel‘s lace blanched
do you mean, Jack? in never ”told
Constontinopleaishmall Belt at»
priority. the editor or the Ten-lumen.
the oldest Tartar newspaper in Rue}
sin and the pioneer or the modern.
Tartar «continual movement, widely
known outside Russia as having inl-
tlated about are years ago a move.
ment tor convening a general con-
_ press at Mohammedana to discuss the
causes of the backwardness oi Moham-.
medan peoples, has returned trom‘
Bombay, where he went to open a
modern elementary school which
should serve to introduce among 1n-
dian Mohammedans the phonetic sys-
tem of teaching children to read and
write. The importance of this step
is not obvious at first sight. but the
adoption of the phonetic system means
the adoption at new principles of in
' “Well. i! saw him so." said the tire
ther as he reached tor his hat. ”Don't
you remember last. evening, when he
kissed you first on your right cheek
and then on your leit. and then didn't
he go to the front?"
no “YOU‘WANT
to change your position?
a Sentinorad. tor a week.
The "iHolmcs Miliincry
Human HairGoods
Dressmaking and
Remedeling
TELEPHONE 405
I :Itha‘t’s fit to h’um— . fl;
hung the past three, weeks,
ing with the traditional Mohammedan
scholastic system. And for this rea-
son the "new method." as it is called.
has become among Russian Mohum-I
medans a watchword of reform and is
vigorously opposed by the adherents
3 MONROE 37- o! the old school.
means that children instead of be-
ing taught to read by spelling out the
names of the letters of the Arabic a1-
phahet which is used by all Moham-
medans, are taught at once to asso-
ciate letters with sounds and to form
Having Purchased the
_ SANITARY BAKERY
THE TRUTH.
“2:45-
LOHC
Donsct
, TELtpMoNE
TELEPHONE
_YOUR ORDERS;
JOSEPH Di‘SESA, Prop.
.955 Railroad Ave.
35 3W“ Main Street, :hem into syllables. M. Gasprinsky
has discovered by long experience in
Russia. that by the new system an
enormous amount of time is saved.
The average child can by its means
learn to read intelligently in 40 days.‘
whereas under the old system six
months or a year were necessary, and
the? the result was unsatisfactory.
l‘he mullahs who have adopted the.
new system in the Crimea have found
themselves compelled to lill in *the
time saved by giving instruction in
other subjects, such as geography and
hygiene, otherwise the period of in,
struction would have been so short
:hat their slender income from the
village schools would have grown
more slender still.
I solicit the continuation 0! your pa-
N'othing but the best pro
ducts will be offered, made from cure
in a strictly
JOHN RAIHS
I more it to you.1 opened the
“th1115! Liquor Store just three
; mouths 4130.1 started with one team.
today I have three teams to deliver
and we are busy This shows that a
good many people take advantage of
.my low prices. I don’t give stamps or
' ;.tickets for return. but I give you the
. cash when you buy of me. I assure
, you that you will save 20 to 40 per
cent. on all the goods we sell. 0n ev-
. ery bottle goods you can save from
‘ V 10cc no 25c on bottle. On Wines,
Sherry, Port, Muscatel, $1.00 gallon.i
worth $1.50. lnterhoro Beer, $1.001
case, 24 bottles. Nassau Pllseneh,‘
51.10 case. W. and Z.. $1.15 case»
Schlitz Beer. $1. 50 case Clausen and.
Flannngan Cream Ale. $1.10. Owen?
Ale and other Imported Ales andi
Laser. All kinds of Ale or. Beeri
billed at brewerv Cordial Gin and
Whiskey at very low prices. Table
Claret, 65c gallon. You can’t buy tlré
nine thing for less than $1. 00. .
’ Come and give us a trial and satisfy:
ytmrself. Fine Sparkling Wine, $9. 00
case or $1. 00 bottle: worth $2. 5.0 We
deliver to your home. No delay .
Te1.608-2 or postal card will do. No
connection with any other place. Thisl
. is the only place that I do business
“The Shoe That Proves"
REGAL
lldopted at the Normal School for
ll‘cnchers, established at * Constanti-
ironic, after the constitution and the
teachers who are now being trained
sill gradually introduce it in ele-
‘ mentary schools all over the country.
DONJON 0F VINCENNES OPEN
Famous Twelfth Century Castle.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Geo. Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
159 Washington St.
3 Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
South Norwolk
We Just Received the
‘ FOR THE FALL.
rods.
. TWO STORES
SOUTH NORWALK.
Hazeiton
COAL~
The B. Hershiieid 8: son Co.
122 WI!" 3‘.
"NOTICE
Walk- Over Styles
Come and see the styles and the
“James Means”
“M. Josem 8. Sons
95 Washington St. Bridge, 1 Benton 8t.
ASK FOR PRICES
is my limit. The sign.
M. EFFRON
Telephone 441.
n...n‘... ._..u_._..—_«—a
sehlrnishiny Goods, which
and exchanged.
Men’s Shoes
At $3.00
Cannot be heat for style, comfort and
MAX LEVY
145 Washington at. I
- DO
no» others do. Sell your rags. rubbers.
metals, papers. leather beds and auto-
mobile tines to R. Alexander. as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells ascenddmud iur—
R. Alexander
21 ,Reymond at.
scrap Metal Is Booming
~Erery one that works for me most
honest. Those that are dishonest I
recharge. One cent a pound fer
Gil Fort Street, East Norweik,
must be on the wagon and the derer
must xiii you a duplicate slip. F‘enth»
Becker Bldg.
eds and Auto Tires a specialty. ,
. e have a image variety oi New and:
_ ond‘hand Furniture. Stores and alum
sell at lowest prices. Come and con-
Gutkowsky
‘ home furniture and stores
and who». Introduced Among
lndian Mohammedan.
In its essence the “new method"
The new system has alreadybecn
«any duel word to cart" his Wile,
”if?! as she knelt mettle his had
had better as? it to om one clip.
can't bear to think oi any one eke
hearing your last words." "
message to the doctor or to the min-
later it he is here it would only niche .
you sad."
"I insist on knowing what you wish i _
to say You must tell mew-only me."
merely wish to say that I die hanhr--‘
that I am sled to so."
glad to so?"
neat club where men that nightly to
struction generally. It means break discuss political or billiard questions
of the hour. Unfortunately for him. he
was not elected, and his wrath was her—
rible
customs. he wrote an indignant let-
ter to the secretary of the club. do-
“Have you any last meal to leave I
re a. one. Mary. hutd think I, '
“No. William, speak it to m. l ‘
"No, no. dear. .: Let the whistler of:
"Well. then. it you must have it, I
"0h William. why-why are m ‘
“I'll miss houseelesulns this your.”
na—i-unu—nuul—n———‘nn—
He Got the Name.
A snob was once put up for a prom-
Forgetful 01' English manners and
mending the name or the member who
had biachbailed him
The secretary' s reply was brief:
“Dear “Sir—His name is Legion.”—
London Tit- Bite.
THE PACE" THAT oAzsts.
Mrs. De Wealth—Mercy, John! is it
necessary that we so titty miles an
In New Ready for.
Tourists.
Paris «Through go efforts of Capt.
do Fossa the foothills donjon, or keep
0! the Choutead’tfi‘e Vincenues, which
Part oi Old Vincennea Donjon.
since Napoleon's time had been used
for the storing oi military supplies,
has been thrown open to the public
The donion is over 160 test in height,
and from its summit an excellent
view of the surrounding country can
be obtained. The walls are 10 feet
thick and there is a winding stair-
hlnd its massive walls. l
l
. slower, people will say that our auto
l
case at 321 steps There are live
stories. and on clearing out the place
60.000 muskets of the First Empire
were found on the hurt floor. while
above were 100.000 satires. together
with a quantity of saddles and bridle:
. oi the some period.
All these, things have now been‘re-
placed by contemporary relics illus.
tratinu the history of the tower dur-
ing 700 years. There is also data
abortion the famous events in which
the structure played a. part and the
equally lemons prisoners confined be-‘
As far back as 1104, writes Capt.
do Focus. in a pamphlet he has pro
pared on the subject, Innis VII. oooa
sewed theproiect or building a royal
residence at ‘Vinconnas. in the ,wood
or which the earlier monarchs aliens
hunted. Philippe Auguste and his
successors improved and enlarged the
chateau. in which many of them
dwelt. It was latestltlliltedhs a state
prison, and in‘fl’iidthe porcelain‘ile-l
tory which was remuvedto norm ten» . The Transitions-indeed
’ year later was established there.
Then the tiles became thrones-
hour?
Mr. De Wealth—Brit. Marie, it we go
mobile cost only $2. 000 or so.
/ , QuiteHSO.
The llarrinrock girl
With Cupid copes;
The reason only.
She "knows the ropes."
Her Pride Spat-ed.
"Mrs. Jobeon. yourlhus’band was run
over by an automobile just now and
seriously hurt. He‘ ii at the People’s
hospital. " . ’v 'r
"Dear me! I'll go at once. What
kind at car ran overhim‘l"
“The Whlflers' new $7,000 limou-
sine."
"Thank heaven. it wasn't one of
those common little runabouts."
Retort Spitei’ui.
Nell—d think women take up entire-
ly too much time at the looking glass.
1 very seldom spend idle moments at
my mirror.“
Batik—But. my dehr, that may be
because it takes some reflection ’to
lace the truth.
W
He Amati.
“What you need." said the wordy
medic in his ponderous way. "is an
enlargement of your daily round. a
wider circle of activity."
“Mebby that's right." said the pm
tient. “l‘m a bareback rider in a one
ring circus."
W
Fish story.
Knicker-A month use I told a lie
on the water.
Booker-«Well?
Knicker—i cute open the fish I
caught today and round he had-awai-
lowed it.
NEGEWIILV.
3““!!! room (illicit: I
. ._.;.;.:.,.:-;¢;-;l;s1-:e;:J-Le‘.
OF.
‘ MOHAIR, SERGES. MIXTURES, AND A FEW BLACK SILK.
APPRECIATE THE PRICE. SAVING.
Colored Silk Underskirts Underpriced
A CONTINUATION FOR A SHORT TIME OF THESE WELL MADE SKiRTS AT THE CUT PRICE
.. . n: n e o. a I n- n. .. a e I. no ..
. Norwallt'e Leading Dry Goods Store .
. . 3 and ii Gazette Building. Norweill. Connecticut
.1, . . ‘ fl - ‘ .. ’ . a .
Specral Sale of V Ladies .Fall Surts
HALL CORRECT MODELS OF TWO PIECE TAILORED SUITS OF SERGE. WHIPCORD AND MIX-
TUREB AT GREAT REDUCTIONB. some EVEN AS LOW as $8 00
Ladies’ Tailored Coats
you WILL HAVE To SEE THEM TO
...-.u--.. ........ use: ...-.u--uu-.c.~|-
.............. ”$2 75
6 months. and 5
fliliHS Alli] ‘ illiiERllS.
Harry Bollard.
William H. Beliord. oi' .‘fimvnlk,
received word this morning that his
brother, Harry I‘ielford, is dead in
Pittsfleld, Mass. The deceased was
employed in the Norwalk store of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com-
pany and is well known here. Particu-
lars were lacking in the report of
depth. Undertaker William J. Pow-
ell uccmm‘mnled W. H. iioliorti to
Pitlslleld this morning.
a
Veterans Panre.
Veteran Stottier.
Christopher Siottler. of the Soldiers‘
Home, who died on September 9th
C. V. I., and was seventy-live years.
four months andsthirteen days of age
—-NOTICE.
deemed at any time.
’n.- l.l.-.IVI I I a
u l I‘- 4-:- - u‘- I I.
I I.I Ill It
Hiram Perri-e. of the Soldier-5‘
Horne, who died on September 10th.
was buried in Spring Grove cemetery,
llaricu. yesterday. lie was 8:! years.
days of ago. on was
a private in Company l. Slith C. V. I.
1?:
9
8;".
53%;»
IE- ‘-
,«i‘
was buried in Spring Grove cemtery.
llnrien. yesterday The deceased was
a corporal of Company l3. Seventeenth
'- rum
DJ“
The first installment of Razor Straps
has arrived and coupons may be re
’l'u‘u
. The .Goniedianwl'ep. we stored to
The flamedinumloro thins. You .
. soothe “chihuahua“ snow
HUM}: monomers brie! moved all the seats in. reports
stunned nanometer? hm - . :
~\\1\..«~:.b.:: e»
I meant-wh-
“Oil's”
Mamie Clothes
trim weli‘rounded lulml-uiiiored
u
{in WDM‘MK.
From $18.00 Up ._
OLIWHORAP‘? Fhflfl "
‘ “m 3“ W
l
I l I n I s I l'. I.
e-o-a.n-. I.'...- I.
E's-2&3:
'0
J?-
'4-
*-
I?
shoulders. the sweeping lines
of the hour! worked lupeia, tho
“encircling" of. the collar. the our
lect iittinit back. the tree and easy
drops of the trousers and correctly
proportioned Vent are to be (iound
,m_~._,.....n. _
B‘ehifantin Chills:
You will notice these ieaturen
particularly when you try on our
Autumn models. whloh are the him:
all Young Men take great delight
ass-messes. .'e' :Ze'i' "o'e'eeeeeaifl
I:.I.::M.lllil
II’I I I'I . . I ' ' ‘
I'? **I '9'}??? I..:.l.’l. Qfi’é‘l‘. {’4‘ I.I.:.I.,
H Krieger 8. Co.
29 West Washington Street
:-® I: {III'
'II
Bring in Your
Boys and Girls
and we will fit them
from head to loot.
SPECIAL
SALE
. $ 0 . . v . . ~ . . . ~
I... I -.l I,-,-,l,l.-.l,l.l.n.l I.I - I I.
Kilt .
are liars and CAPS for cars and GIRLS
A Charge Account
in Our Store 1.;
r3 wii help you get along easier. Have your purchases Eli:
* charred and settle your bill in Easy Weekly Pollutants. j.
: «P
«1?;«1i‘if'hisziiid2’fwé’38233 '
cm: onerous sores.
flavorsi firmly camps will leave the
Cult Feature tomorrow.
i
.uuuow-..n.a4¢a
Tho Hawshurst family who have
been occupyin: the red house at Call
restore will leave on Monday.
Charles L» Page and trying Loris. ol'
Newdhwho have been in camp at
call Pasture since the second week in
done will limit camp tomorrow.
an the middle nicest worth. all the
statics will have been called born the
losii Pasture property and it will he
deserted shill nest spring.
oduuuaduflfiuflauuuflmmuu
this are! fit have you arrested.
ties-mum‘s the use? My} indie
vests scent ”WWWWM
“lg. ii (.1
filial! (WP! Wriwfiow. “it! gett-
‘We sell the
Walton
Shoe
. for
Boys and
Girls
Prices, $1 25
to $2 50
.I.I
'i‘he Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.
iii-15 Main Street. Norwaik
22 west Washington St. South
Namath .
Phone at Beth Stores
. THE. MDMHN easy.
income ride at as utter-themes sup.
~ her in Chicago. have a witty ”sepsis
at we modern drama.
Waders drains.“ he said. “may be
divided into two Wire tam com
city shim nihilism star. , '
"thine comedy the here desolate
Norwalk Chronicler