1 West Ave.
‘ithird member of the party.
rapidly. ‘
- poaranco of being hurried, and .119-
_ also which she owes to others.
oourtc‘uios are shown in I my quiet. ‘
smoothing manner,
Three Times, 50c -- Each Additlo
. . WANTED
WANTED ~—- AN INDUSTRIOUS
than to act as night watchman, must
understand steam heating system.
Write P. 0. Box 582 ., giving age and
references. _ d2 lit
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
home. Inquire 5 O‘lijen .St. 12 it
WANTED~SITUATION AS COOK
or ni’or general housework by compe-
tent :girl. Inquire 8 New St, East
Nor-walk. d2 lit
WANTizD—-GlRL .FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire 14 Lowe St.
(12 3t
WANTED‘r-GIRL- FOR onusnan'
housework. Must be good cook and
have references. Mrs. Golden, 72
- n30 3t
YOUNG MAN, PROGRESIVE,’ UP.
to-date ldeas,.temporate, handy with
tools, to join me on my farm. Special-
ties and poultry established. Also to
take full charge of small manufactur-
ing plant, making a patented article,
having highest endorsements. To
party with $2,000 cosh, able to act im-
mediately, this will prove an excep-
tional opportunity. Particulars at in-
terview. Sentinel, Box 0. n29 (it
CLUETT, PEABODV AND co.
have desirable situations to. offer to
women experienced on power sewing
machines. Steady work assured.
n25 tf
tummy TALKS m FRANCE
ttitudo of Rich Americans Toward
1 French Pooplo Is Said to Bo
1." Thus Revealed.
i
Gil Bias reports an imaginary con-
Nersation at the Deauvllle Casino, tho
. articipants being William K. Vander-
Elli, Frank Gould Clarence H. Mao-
ay and James Gordon Bennett, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
"What attracts me to France," says
a traveler finds here, which, how-
vsr, is not at all real French life.
0 you suppose all French people
pass their time as we do during our
isits, dining amid flowers and black
boats?"
"Certainly not." replied the second,
I‘Frcnch life. except at “the gay re-
uorts, is most quiet and well regulated
1 . ven economical. The French know,
‘ ow to live at home, and very pru-
idontly when it is necessary, but they'
{know how to live outside of home
amid elegance and gsyety when they
bhoose."
"Then the real Frenchman is not,
{here in Dcauvllle?" comments the
"it only Frenchmen, such as we see
“fliers einted," said the fourth, “there
twould be no more France. This same
Frenchman whom you see favored by
ifortuno will go home in the evening.
iquietly put on his slippers and dine
hm a round steak imd a bottle of min-
isral water. The Frenchman knows
how to' enjoy life Without going to
Eextromes. I remember many restau-
irants in foreign countries where Rus-
sians, Englishmen and Germans lg.
are the art of bearing themselves
ith grace and nestness. Not so with
he French. Amused, gay and frivo-
ilous at times in appearance, they new
tor lose their gracious smile and air of
distinction. Whether at a luxurious
place like this or on.tho boulevard
(luring a popular fete the Frenchman
[ways preserves his good humor, for
knows how to live "
Gil Bias leaves the quartet, saying,
F‘Giiess which part of. the conversation
:‘elonga to cash?" and incidentally ro-
ark that the expressions represent.
1 {also combined wisdom of $3 000, 000,-
. Quulltloo of I Lady. ,
One of the first qusltiss of a lady is
a low, voice. Not a whispering voice.
one must: speak loudly enough to be
understood. Ono roas ash why some
people have to talk lou y in order to
make themselves understood is that
they do not articulate plainly. Pro-
nonncs your words clearly Ind careful-
.ly, round out each vlloblo and even
hough you speak in a iowwoioo you
ill be understood. Do ’not talk too
A lady'novor tindthoap-
cause she to leisurely tho-.youlturcd
woman novor forgets the little courts-
The
for “tho lady
never cares to attract attention ,to
her own actions. 1
is one o ’
,rifho' ‘ ‘ ' iii,
clothes 'and torn, untidy antlers,
mod not can '
. Co.
no, “is the charm and ease of life1 Joseph R' Taylor.
.591. SALE
TO LETwNEW HOUflE HwOMS
upstairs, with improvements, 108 Ely
Ave. Rent 310. 00. Inquire Angelo Bi-
inno,downstai1’s. d2 lit
TO LET __. SIX BEAUTIFUL
rooms, all mod‘ern improvements, cor-
ner Woodward and Rivers avenue. 1n-
quire H. A. Hogeloln, plumbing and
heating contractor, or 84 Woodward
Ave. (12 3t
To LET~FIVE ROOMS 0N FIRST
floor, bath. Inquire F. Malkin, 23
Gregory Boulevard. n30 3t
TO LET-FIVE ROOMS, 10 CROSS
St, south Norwalk. Rent $112. In-
quire J. A. Rudder, 108 South Main
.St. Tel. 1036-4. n30 3t
To LET-«FIVE ROOMS, 19 TAY-
lor Ave. Good condition. Inggirie
n ‘t
Hans Johnson, Hillside Place.
TO LET—-—7 .ROOM APARTMENT
in good location All improvements.
Inquire Wm. P. Smull, 23 Monroe 83%
" n30
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOM, ALL
improvements, private family, with
accommodations of board near by. 32
Chestnut St. n29 3t
'TO LET—~FURNISHED‘ROOM IN
private family, heat and all conven-
iences. Gentleman only. Allbly No.
20 Union street. v n29
TO LET—TROOM COTTAGE. IN- ..
quire at The South Norw'alk Trust
1122 If
TO LET—FROM DEC. 1, LOWER
' half of house. 8 Crescent Terrace.
' Apply 44 West St.
n22 tf
TO LET—LOWER PART or
house, 13 High St. Inquire Mrs.
Crows, 2 West Ave. ’ '
T0 LET~HAMIL‘PON AVE, HALF
of two-family, house. 6 rooms, and 6~
. room fiat: all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
1 913 tf
11111 111111
ORDERED TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss, Probate
CourtLNovember iii), A. 1).. .1012.
Estate of Frederick ll. linker, late
of Norwalk, in said District, docoasa
ed.
Ordered, That the administratrix ex-
hibit her administration account to
this court for adjustment, ut'tlie Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the 19th day
of Dorcmbcr 1912, at. 2 O'clock attor-
noon; and that all persons interested
in said 'ést'tte may be notified twhewof
the ndministratrix will cans» this or
. (lot to be published in a newspaper
having :1. circulation in said District,
at lensi five days before said 9th (luy‘
of December, 1012.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Juige.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, November 27, A. 1)., 1912.
Estate of Emma R. Reynolds, info
of Norwnlk, in gold District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Norwalk‘. hath limited and al-
ioucd six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of suidvostute 10 ex-
hibit. their claims for settlement.
Those "who neglect to printout their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be debnrrsd a recovery.
Ail poisons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
LOUlS ll. REYNOLDS,
d2 9 10 Admininirutrix.
ORDER OF .NOTiCE. _
Sumuol ll. Mills rs. Jeanette Mills.
State of Connecticut, New London
County, superior Court, on, New Lon.
don. Nov. 20. 1912.
Upon the complaint of the said
Samuel H Mills claiming for reasons
therein set forth for a divorce return-
able to the Superior Court in and for
New London County, on the first
Tuesday of December, .1012. It air
nearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority, that that. sold
defendant is absent «from this state,
and gone to parts unknown.)
Therefore Ordered, That. notice of
tho pondoncy of said complaint lie giv
uby pubiishins this order in The
Evening sentinel. a newspaper print
ad in soon. Norwnlk, once 0. week
for three weeks successively, com-
menciug on or Miami tho 21st (thy of
Novombor.A
liiliiiililitl) it NORMAN,
Asst. Clerk of the superior Court for
New London County. ‘
A true copy of original notice. '
Attoatr «BAMUEL Q. IRELAND
1122 26112 Constable autumn
. ‘ iv" ‘
(12 1t
at or please riturp to Mrs. Skelly, 22
FOR 8ALE-SLIGHTLY USED
Standard adding machine and Under-
wood typewriter. $60 each. 1 Sound
View Terrace. . ,1 . ' d2 3t
FOR BALEMONE THEM} QUAR-
ter size parlor pool table, with all
equipment. Apply at once, 278 East
Ave., East Noxwa‘lk. d2 31.
FOR 8ALE-HORSE AND COW.
Also two good dogs to be given away.
H. Rush], West Norwaik. n29 3t
FOR SALE -- AT SACRIFICE.
Plac‘o rents for 3600 per year. In first
class repair. $5.000, five hundred
sash, quick sale, by Geo. Mitchell,
phone 1056-3. a1 ti
FOR SALE—7 ROOM HOUSE.
Price $2,800. Located 79 Woodward
Ave. Will carry $2,000 mortgage at 5
per cent. inquire of The' South. Nor.
walk Trust 00., Trustee. old if
LOST
LOST-SATURDAY, AT liOYTS
Theatre or at the street entrance. a
dark brown neck fur, four tails. Mrs.
Aminon S. Green, Wilton. Gt. d2 3t
LOST —— SUNDAY, 'BETWEE.’
lsaacs street, Norwalk, and Hoyt‘s
Theatre. a gold bar broooli, set with 7
white penile and two sapphires I‘ind-
launcs str,eet horwalk. Reward.
(1?. 1t
L08T~NORWALK BUILDING AND
Loan Association Bock 1911, Lillian B.
Smith. Please return to the associa-
tion, Taylor and Golden's office.
11% d2 9
LOST—4N DARIEN. BETWEEN
Nov. 12 and 16, black carved lava me-
dallion, set in gold. Liberal reward
for return to Mrs. L. J. Mead, ilnricn.
Tel. 120. n30 3t
LOST—DIAMOND RING. ’ an.
ward for return to Sentinel oftl)o.
111.9 3t
I
FOUND.
FOUND ~— S'i‘RAYlNG,
Owner may have same by
property and paying charges.
llrundnge, Norwalk. '
HORSE.
proving
llr.
d2 lit
BUSINESS NOTICES
PHOTOS TAKEN IBY ELECTIlit‘
light at Lisbana's Studio. 4 South
Main St. Now is the time to get your
Xnins Photos. Open Monday and Sat-
urduy evenings. n30 lit
TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of gout, rheumatism, etc.
Arrangements by appointment. Dr.
Wadsworth's Sanitarium. Tel. 210.
til it
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
acct and shoot repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington at.
,
Mme. A. Liebermann
Fashionable Dressmaking
Cutting Taught. 20 Hsvlland 8t. '
Ten per cent. of discamfort in. n
furnished room is too much—«for you
can and one that's at least 99 per
cent. comfortable by answering some
adv.
Furnaces are; like men in‘tliat
some have character and some
hawk.f not. A cheap furnace with
character.
‘ a The Stamford furnace is always
, to represent them, saying:
through the.
a weak bitsé,‘ a thin the pot. and ,
leaky joints, is quite without ‘
1 it lI thti Wildglgiitld pink. to Tho
'tilorwalirs tor mm
‘ Significant «to Priondo and location
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this one, Twentyuf'ive Words or Less silo-— 1
Word 1 cent per Insertion. In black. ‘ ‘
has or Caps, Double Price ..
5. 1‘ 'ro LET
Wop tho Feathered ungmi- do
Proudly wt... by the Honored
‘ “Bravos" of tho Fruit-loo.
W
Pow ornaments worn by the luv
~ diuns are pdroiy decorative, as we are
accustomed to believe. Almost every
fantastic part of the "Broilers” garb,
says the Boston Harold, was Iymbollc,
and as such it was honored by the on.
locker and esteemed by the proud pos-
lessor. such was true especially of
tho feathered headgear known as the
war bonnet. . This Ornament stood for
the social relation. the interdepend~
once, and was not directly connected
with the supernatural. as were so
many of tho Indian‘s symbols.
With the Omnhas, the materials re-
quired to make the bonnet were gath-
ered by the man who wished to pos-
sess it, but its manufacture depended
on the assistance of many persons. ‘ A
sort of skull cap was made of dressed
dccrskin, with a flap hanging behind;
a border of folded skin about the edge
formed the foundation for the crown
of golden eagle feathers. which were
fastened so as to stand upright about
the wearer’s head... Each one of these
feathers stood for a man; the tip of
hair fastened to the feathers and
painted red represented. the man's
scalplock. Before a feather could be
fastened on the bonnet amen must
count‘his honors which entitled him
to wear the feather, and enabled him .
to prepare the feather for use in
decorating the war bonnet.
Whon‘a warrior counted his hon.
on, he held up the feather which was
"in such a
battle 1 did this." etc. Attila. con~
cluslon of the recital the feather was
handed to the man who was manufacg
turing the war bonnet. who then put
the feather in its proper place. As
many of these bonncts contained 50,
or more feathers, and as each feather
must have an honor counted upon it,
and no honor could be counted twice,
the manufacturer of a bonnet required
several helpers and the task took con-
siderable time-«altos several days.
Strips of ermine,
over the ears and checks, were last-
ened to the bonnet. The ermine rep-
recanted alertness and skill in cvcd~
lng pursuits A bird or some other
symbolic object could be fastened on
the crown of the skull can. This, ob-
Jcct was generally some feature of the- ‘
man’s vision through which he] bc~
lievcd he received supernatural aid
in tho time of need. Sometimes the
flap was onilroltiercd with porcupine
work or painted, with symbolic de-
signs Songs worn sung during the
making of the bonnet
Before the advent of the horse
among the indinn tribes the flap of
the bonnet did not extend below the
waist, thus avoiding, interference
while walking or thoswoarlng of other
ornaments; but after the horses be-
came plentiful the flap was extended
to a man’s feet when standing; when
the man was mounted it lay on the
back of his horse.
consent of the warriors. Honors had
to be counted on the strands of hair-
as on the feathers used in making the
,war bonnet. therefore each lock or
tuft of the fringe stood for a war hon»
or, and no honor could be counted
twice. it was this custom that made
garments of this character so highly
valued. The hair for the fringe was
generally furnished by the man's fo-
mnlo relatives. Each of the locks
forming the fringe was usually sowed
in a heading of skin, frequently orna-
mented with quill work. The reason
for the passing of these ancient and
honorable decorations is obvious,
since Uncle Sam has so rigorously for-
bidden war.
Pacing of the Parlor.
Another sign of the times in tho
passing of the parlor and the making
of tho but room in the house the liv»
ing room. Time was when the parlor
waI like a new unit of clothes, only
to be filed on special occasion. it.
was usually furnished with uncomfort-
Iblo chairs that were covered naduh
ing the week and used on Sunday. ..
Thou have changed. tumour, and
people are furnIIhlng rooms, instead
of parlors. Hero we find tho piano
Ind big, comfortable chair: that are
ready for bullpen all tho time. Home
of tho big houses have the drawing
room. but in the average homo. tho liv— ‘ .,
. lug room has taken the place of tho 1 _
: poi-ion It is only anoint: find out. "
people are "titling tho ii’oc‘oully of
having I house furnished in root.
homoliko fashion. 5,,
Wrist ldoo. ,, .,
John, aged 7. was very toad of rum
hing... with“ his younger brotuor
mothor. rhino trstotd in
use boss int i Ibo tut
arranged ‘ to fall-
In former times a. 1.
man could not deck his leggings or
shirt with a fringe of half except by'1
ilo noIr homo. Their, ‘
t ‘ .
L. Glover, bride
and groom, were at... a reception' at
the parental- Mine or the bride by her
parents Woodsman and “Mrs. Carl
A, 111.11er yesterday; The affair
proved tabs a hobby one and a fitting ‘
hemocomlmg for the happy couple.
There were about sixty or the blends
of the contracting parties in attend
once upon the aflair. lo the course of
the evening! Mrs. Boothbyr pianist, and
film Keith‘.~violinist, entertained with
music and Mr. Glover, Thomas H. Mo
Manon, George Iiailoway and Mrs.
Boothby rendered vocal solos and: Mr.
McMahon. delighted all those present
«when he iw’histled several times.
‘Lntar a bountiful turkey supper was
served tonwhich all did ample justice.
honest and reliable as its no
Space. This newspaper will.
knOWingly accept any adv
{icing that 1s misleadinge
gerated untruthful or dishov
est, any more than it W111 pm
a news item which is not a
thentic, wholesOme and int
vesting. Such service is the
complete circle of The Sentb
nel’ 3 mission. "
«EUOH ~PROM|8£8 TO REFORM.
Joseph iBush, when intoxicated .Sat-
urday night wanted Grocer (lounge '1‘.
(Bruce to give him the difference be‘
tween $10 and the price of a cabbage
when he had given the" grocer but a
quarter. Naturally Mr. '13ch refused
and Bush called him some bad names.
Bush has a. wife, who has been ill
for eighteen years, and he is the com
support and nurse for her. lilo gets
drunkocosslonally, and as he said this ,
morning, “Who could blame me"? lie
works as a carpenter steadily, except
when he takes a day off to get druuk.
He promised not to get drunk for a
month and his case was continued tor
four weeks.
. \u U. v ‘9
\ x \ \ \ \“\_'\. ‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘\fi 1. ‘\ ‘\‘\‘\.\ MW- “‘
‘:‘:‘ I‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 'v.~/’~vi¥/¥,’~w\~' “'m vyd,'1~/'~/AIIU '3 “VI!" .4,
.,
.",l’ ‘a_"_ r]. fags-
‘ -..\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘
‘ ‘ \"x
_!'f'< "t‘/. "9/,
1 In This AUTOMATIC srnorrnn Dons NOT AOCOMPLISH
EVERY RESULT CLAIMED YOUR MONEY WILL an REFUND ’
so. 12.1011 awn EiEllY s'rnorrsn 1s soon UNDER a Pos-
JTI\E GUARANTEE To own sartsracrion.
Don’t Throw Away Your Dull Safety Razor Blades—.— Bailey’ 8
Automatic Stropper Automatically Sharpcns and
Keeps Sharp .Anv Razor m the World
This Automatic Razor Stropper is guaranteed for life. There is nothing to get out of color or.
nothing to wear out By its use, every man is an expert at razor atropping. It requires no experiencgo to
sharpen any style of razor, a I0iil‘-)Olll‘-Old child can operate and accomplish as good results as a man.It _
is positively the most economical and piactical strapping device in the world. I
SIMPLY lNSERT THE BLADE IN THE SLOT, GRASP EACH HANDLE AS SHOWN IN THE ”a
LUSTRATION, AND FULL BACK AND FORTH FOR 80 SECONDS AND YOU WILL HAVE TN ‘
TRUEST, STRAiGHTEST. AND MOST PERFECT EDGE THAT HUMAN HAND3 CAN OBTAIN.
THE BAILEY AUTOMATIC RAZOR STROPPER WILL POSITIVELY SHARPEN AND KEEP SHARP
ANY RAZOR lN THE WORLD THAT DOES NOT REQUIRE GRINDING.
You’ll Never Need to Buy Another Blade 3; '2
\ "$1,. 250 Razor 98Cts
The Bailey Automatic Buor Stropnor has ordered the blunt sensation to tho shoving world. into ’
in yours. it is a practical oiicooss it solvoI the whole shoving problem. Thomundo of mini“.
.iawyors. doctors. bankers. farmers, in tact, in ovary known profusion and or ovary nationality, <
using this great stroppor. By m use, moi-I are made to unlit It the toughest board that over In
it chascI taco torture among the thins. of our father's days. whit. fIco comfort is supremo in and;
man’s home who pollution one of those bountiful ilttlo machinu. it niches no difference what kind It
. tor iron have. this Itroppdr will but an case on it which will radius if thou lilto manic. it ”V
t in simple in its use, and very positive in its "action. Each stroopor is accompanied with
hill instructions. and warshtosd by tho idInuiacu‘iroro to int c lilo limo, and will when A
aligns of ARM“ mo straw Incas or my visits. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler