Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 11, 1913 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

peclal Sale
Ledles‘Muslin Underwear .

Night Gowns, the. no. Il-m' "
‘ Corset Govern. lilo, 2.69. 3901 .
l. lull 60o. ‘
Drawers. 250, Ste end 500..

Ohmise. sec and red. .
f“ Skirts at $1.00, $1.45 on'd

$1.75-
--et—,—- .

E K. BANKS

Mehsokemo Hotel Bloolt
south Moi-walk

- «l-
e

WEATHER FORECAST;

 

For Norwallr and Vicinity: Rain to

f" night; 'Sundsy cloudy and colder;
" moderate southwest and west winds.

A long.r trough of low «pressure. extend-

ing‘rfrom Texas northeastwnrd to the

Lake region. is causing cloudy and un

setled weather with; rain or snow and

mild tempesrtura In all districts east
of the Mississippi river. LThs is fol-
lowed by an area. of high pressure wt-h

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WM. P BEERS

South Norwnlk. Nor-wells

 

THE BATTLESHIP MAINE.
46......
(Written for the U58 W. V Auxiliary
Corps by Calvin A. Smith.)
For the Spanish war veterans.
Fast passing away;
We will garnish with lilowels,
The graves where they lay:
On San Juan Hill, '
They conquered old, Spain.
To avenge the sad fate.
or the battleship Maine.

dressing .tempmst‘ures' (between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
.Rirer. Zero“ temperatures ctend as
"for east as Minnesota and its for

In the rtnr Philippines.
in Manils'e broad bay.

 

 

w

 
 

 

 

’ Dose 7.

[:‘wlll be held in the souls Norwei
Congregational church, tomorrow or»

: south as Nebraska“,

WEATHERA YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 12;‘ high, 23.

,. Cloudy“

 

 

__.....__

. The best moonlight nights in anu- Down the Cuban 0053‘. ’
. sry will be from the 20th to the 25th.

it is expected by many that the

coming legisls‘ture will revise the pres
‘_ ent automobile lows

.......-....

—-Mourning bands. 0 Brien'sJ

The inventory Sale of Oavsnaugh &
Rose starts today. you can save mouey
‘lby patronising this sale, see add.

The men of Trinity church held a

'meeting In the Parish Hall inst even-
‘lng and voted to hold a New England
‘supper on January 29th and appointed

-~ ..*"necesssr'y committed?

 

who W. C. T U. will, hold its resu-
Iur monthly meeting at the Alius
|House tomorrow afternoon

Union Park. entertained the members
yesterday afternoon.

 

bouls Trluni, of 86 Merwln street,

'nnd Miss Catherine Fredericks, dun.
ghter of Mr. land Mrs. Frank Fredcr-l

'icks, of B2 Harbor avenue, will in

V‘innrrlud at St. Mary's church tomor-

row At noon.

An overloaded coal wagon, belong
ml; to ilnymond Brothers caused one
or n team of horses to fall it: s point
hour the base of the West strobi: llili
yesterday afternoon. The horses
‘wero so nervous after the accident
that another teem had to be secured

WOONLIDUO with the load.

”on .

’ ”Cups. cups. cups.

O'Brisn's.

Rev. A. '1‘. Costs. 1). ‘13.. secretary of
the Connecticut Baptist Home Mid»
nion Bmlicty Is in South Norwnlir one

day, looking oven the Hungarian reel.
‘ ,donlioi district with the local pastor,

Rev in G. Hartley. There is a pos-
siblllty of organising a Humrlsn
Baptist Mission In the oed‘future

"W
A special sotiphonnl V0599! service,

tel-neon st 1: to o'clock. The snooker

' will be new John titepleton end the

stolen on! be The Bitumen fibrin.

lend destinations] singing, nod nil

All In- I
tereeted are invited. Mrs Smith, of 5‘

It the New lilnilnnd Steamship 00., was

There will he s rundown service
with rioiln “communist, two clwirs '

Beneath the Blue waters,

With_rot and decay;
Battered and torn.

Were the gslleons of Spain.
To avenge «the sad Isle

Of the battleship Maine.

One morning at dawn.
Shelled :by the Brooklyn.
And the old Oregon;
Down to the bottom .
Went the pride of old Spain.
And avenged. yes avenged.
. Was,ut«he haulieship Maine.

Bless the wives and widows,

0d the living and deed;
0f the soldiers who fought

And the soldiers who «bled;
Whether in the rebellion.

Or our conflict with Spain.
They encourage the living,

And grieve for the slain. '

p w

 

CLERK8 IN GRAND JUNV'S
PROBI.

Jury. in New York. and testify regard-

 

ing the entire railroad. trolley and I.
Just who have .

steamboat situation.
been called could not be learned this
morning, but as the grand Jury will
hold seven or eight more sittings. it
is believed that still further subpoe
noes will be issued

It is generally ibelieved in this city
that the indictment of Piesident
Charles B. Mellon, of the New Haven:
'Proeldent Chamboriin, of the Grand
Trunk. and Alfred W. vSmithors. of the
Grand Trunk‘bosrd. will not end the
this of indictments. and that other in
dictments may follow including some
or the directors.‘

The intention of the grand Jury Is to
find out if the (New lluvcn system Is a
monopoly in rssirslnt of trade.

Mellon. who was asked to produce oer-
tnln book. and documents bearing on
the various mergers of antibodies in
which the New Haven holds controlh
ling influence. ‘
1H.O.Nicksrilon,gonorlilinhnslrdroi

“

a witness yesterday, no woo B. 0 [yes

one George B. i’hippen. detriment?

 
 
 

road.“

SUBBPOENAS OUT FOR RAILROAD j.

A number of clerks In the smiley of ::
the, New York, New Haven and Herb ~-
ford road have been subpoenaed to so II
pear before the United States grand jj

Among thevwitnessee yesterday won 9
John W. Krim. attorney for Bresident .

of the Boston Dhnmber of Commerce.
treasurer, in the Boston olden oi the .

to. arm Jury. n In understood, is .
seine ode oxtoiieiroly into lire mitten:

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

livery house keeper will and in our line, goods Which are stile}
ed to her needs and on which she will be able to sicko d. substans'
tin! savings on her purchase for our goods are designed. mode. fin-
ished and priced right. .. , . - , .

A co 1 IN"

u

8: COMPANY

 

 

 

 

Are Your Hens Paving liens? . . ?

Do they lay regularly without "forcing?" Are they sleek and vlg- .
cross-«sin good healthy condition? if your hens are not laying ss
- they should or are thin undrscrowny it’s because they are not set-
ting the right feed. The feed that contulns every o ntlnl to fowl k
heslth is .

 

' “BONNIE POULTRY MASH"

which is as perfect dormulne as can be found anywhere and the
same as used by the‘STORRS ARICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STA:-
TION during the egg laying contest which just terminated with such
success. It is simply waste, expense, foolishness and loss to send out -

of town for poultry feeds.
~ MANUEL ‘T. HATCH.

 

 

 

RAYMOND BROTHERS

No. ‘1 Buckwheat Coil“, $4.00
No. 2 Nut Coal - . $6.50
Best ‘Lehlgh' Coal. . $8.00

Delivered in your cellar

Wood. Coke 'Fireplace Logs

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

ea ,wALi. ernssr‘

O. B. Jackson .0...”

Optician ”“7"“ on

. Everything in the Optical Linea:

Eyes Examined Free

WtoeoWeenfi

SOLVE

THAT IN 1018 YOU WILL DRIVE-

A MOYER CAR

. THE LATEBT MODELB NOW READY FOR DEMONSTRATION
AT OUR GARAGE.

Automobiles to nest by the Hour. my or Week.

OSCAR H. BANKS,-

OARAOE. RIVER BTREQT.

- u.

Aent»

NORWAL. OONN.

 

 

 

 

HOT DRINKS

When shopping and you feel a desire for a little refreshment
stop at Rundlo’e and hole it nice warming and refreshing hot drink.

Clerks and otllere are welcome to use our parlor to eat their
lunches at all then.

RUN DLE’S BAKERY

n’onwstlt trons.

:csnov. Inltme encoders. ’

loo chem;

 

 

- deans Square Brand Condensed Milk ,.

Extra Specnals

Very Best. Creamery Bntter .............‘.......................37o
INTO mil lit-ooelospdsoeoOIII oncuepeoeoinsteeoseobvtesseeseie1“
Stringless Bedtimw onn ...................................... do
A a New Ifl’h ”Mk“ Intersteseoeseliesrlirloseelor-ire-enroll m

 

 
 

 

‘ell‘ordelvrtne-swell-den

 

6 lbs. Bull: Dnlmeni ...

. OIII:I.¢"!‘
., is

_ out to son. She was stunned with the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

p with big pink reserin it. and when

, was not without her moments of blink

seemed to have made new friends;
-- she seemed to hold them firmly st her
:1 side. She gave one or two dinner per-
. ties and found herself breaching out

~ pendently strong.

. tinned the day of her husband's so-
: rivnl. Lornl dank down into her big
~ chair sud trembled.
:j tint he was coming. she felt strengeiy
. week. There was- -oo much at stake.
:3 she knew that she could never again

. be hsppy with belt his love ‘Bho had
' Itrunled for the whole and she must

4 a little unsteady lunch. She looked up

whom i left-«i hardly feel that you
, Ire rally mow

 

I.lllillA MAKES Y
WHILE sun smiles:

Dy DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

Lorne gored blsnkly at the big ship
that was making its .way pondereusly

 

sudden knowledge that her husband
was glad to be leaving her.
They had been married a scant

,, ‘iyesr. and through all those months ‘

Lorne lied tought against the hints.
from kindly neighbors, that her hus-
band bud married her cut of pique.
But Lorne bud ‘helievsd in her hop
pluses until the moment the ship had
pulled away from the wh‘arf with her'
husband on board. Then. she had
looked up suddenly at him as he leaned
over the bulwark and was surprissfio
see an expression of relief. as from I
released ‘burden.l n his eyes. '
She had taken the blow like a. little
soldier, with smiling lips and a happy
waving of farewells. When the boat
was well out in the buy the hsndtthst
held her handkerchief swept across
her eyes and she stood for a moment
in blank misery. After that she

braced her shoulders and went home. ‘

_ She linear. first of all. that she had
come upon a blank wall in the! pdth of
her life. '

“I am married to a man who does
not‘love me." she told herself with a.
peculiar “sense of slooiness stealing
over her. '

,» So, with her fighting blood nroused
and her pride hurt, Lorne probed deep

into the heart of things in order to '

discover the luck, for she knew the
lack was in herself. .

. “I will make hey while the sun
shines." she smiled at her own or.-
trsvnssnco

As Lorna descended the stsirs the
his living room struck her as being
dull and toneless. This. too, was her
fault.

"I will also make over the rooms."l
She laughed quite like the old Lorne!
who had not known David Brooks. "1 '
will buy yards and yards of creionnei

 

David comes home he-wlll think the
garden has whiked into the house." .

When Lornu first beheld herself in
her new rsiment she blushed at her
own extravagant beauty. Her hair was
dulled as If ,from s lover's csresses.‘
end her eyes Were sglow.

“But David will not know me," she
reminded herself.

Even in her new view of life Lorne

diam-fly. What if David could not
stamp the memory of Both Cornish
from his heart? Could it be possible.
that the gossip she had heardwu not
true—that merely her (”in careless-
ness had made Devld Indifferentt

Fortunuely these morbid thoughts
were short lived.

As the weeks pulsed swiftly, Lorne

reclined that she well indeed~improv- _

in: the hours.

“Perhspo, after all." she reasoned,
"It is good for us to come against
bihnk walls in our pntbs. I might
neyer hsve known that the biggest
things in ills were pulling me by—
per-hops l was really contented with
onlp hull of David's love.”

do in the end borne. clone to look
upon her cross n a blessing. She

in many‘ directions.
Lorne had not ceased to love her
husband. but she began to feel indo-

When the letter came which men-

After nil, now

bsve it.

and did not go down to the when. 1',
but waited fd‘r. him st home. Lem 9

had dressed with unusual cure. tier

town of truly blue and her little blue ::
slippers peeplng from beneath were I:

only the setting for her exquisite bean-

ty. She knew that she we: looking "

well. and the knowledge lost I certain
pres! carriage to her figure.

David new her through the French
window before he entered the house.‘

He esulht his breath and won con- ..
scion: of n thrill. Whether it was from ,

surprise or longing he knew not. But
certain it we: that he quicknned- his
step and took her into his arms with
In emotion for which he had not bub»

gained. It left on; breathless and in f

trifle confused.
"horns—W he said. and stopped. «
"Whnt is it David V" she asked with

at him end the slow in her eyes left
him dosed.
."Ytlli are not the nine Lornw

"But i sin. Dory hey." silt smiled.
bddllllld she knew thin the had won.
ills urine held her in I my that made
her knowledge senile. “i have slide
er; thoush. duel” silo

pi: in: the shunned sur-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

THE souls NOWALrK
DRY GOODS COMPANY

(INQORPORATED)

28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN SIREET

EXtra Specials .
This Afternoon and EYelling

59c Ladies’ Waists y

I Percale and Madras,»fsst colors.

$1.50 House Dresses

Dark and light Percales and Ginghnn‘s. Speclsl.
ALL

$2. 50 WOOL Ladies’ $1 5

Sweatersflrsy only. Special
BLACK 5 90
Blanks-ll". $1. 69

$1 SATINE PCttICOflptS
59c Good Size, good weight

Fest colors and well made with deep .-.flounce Special
Bed Blankets

 
 
 

 

Specie]

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

$2.50 Full Size Bed 9

 

ens-u.-

’50c CORSETS

Sizes 27 to 30. Special. pair.

....................

_ Speclsl, pair ..... . . ..

 

 

25c Pull» Size W omen;s. “112
Special, pair ...... 2c
$15 White Iceland

Drawers
Special at .................. $8 9

 

Mode of a fine quality muslin.
Fox Sets

19 Lee. or some . tine
onemnnsnmemncknca. nae
ANY KIND or PANCAKE recon, runes menace. no

a newness or 825050 RAISING are,
3 LARGE on»: Fnurr ..,. use.
ccéenv, cnmssnmse. PARBNIPG, swear sources.

"UNITED GROCERY co.

20 North Mull! Qt.“

 

The Hatch 8: Balls Company

IDUTH NORWALKiy OONN.

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything:

11’i ,. Telephone. 1|.

BEAVER BOARD.

in gaining mldly In purulent; u e substituto for his due
plum end wallpaper. It is susceptible of an infinite utility
of artistic deem tor wells Ind ceilings, sud permits of
wide scope for individupl prefennout end Me. - We no em
and keep s ism supply on bend

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Short See Trips. Delightful Week Ends Alfordin

, Pleasure and Radio ‘

OLD POINT ' COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND
. Ad WAQHINGTON, D. O. , .

. , mmlIdeOId Pointcomi‘ort We.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

/

. ‘1'.“ 1m '1

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

turn Indlndihu medium rel-tn

Richmond." figment“; It» be ,_ i

turn Including mule Ind berth a
till 0. D. ”Mill“! ‘