. . at reduced prices. the lime
to kcsp our high class tenors nus:- hetwedh oust...
our Stock of can is now
complete, prices lower,
d: quality all that could
You Should Sell Your Junk to
‘ G YOURDISKY
£7 Ely Avenue, South Norwaik.
' Telephone 912.
(louldg- a given, but we mention but
,wfhru‘he best, prices and honest
128 WIMP II-
..I, u... u...
3 Keeler’s
lean-Up Sale
Genth' Furnishings at one- -hnii
N. ,
Ii 2Bigoedulctlonn in all winter
eeler's Shoe Store
Opp Hoytls Theatre
the!“ cw...” i...
. ‘ nonunion or Sentinel Wu
It are oftentimes worthy of
consideration,
I "than n Sentinel "For not."
" one: a “windiell” or‘siu
:return ror on unused article
Are there pin money poe-
l some things you are smo-
v
nhumumuaaawwuanmunmua~u—~
‘lo locate thrill-lied rooms
tinel Want Me. which
um to time lists oi
tor rent.
1min in my mum
Habit of
who succeed in one. moire e hchit M elk ‘l‘he stylus .}
-‘ Of Interest
' chosen,
I is paying 10 uI lb. ItorI rage .and best
i prices for auto tires, metals, rubbers,
.ut:
to Ladies
We will sell the remainder of our
1 stock of trimmed and untrlmm‘ed hats
at cost. .
Dainty exclusive designs.
The best bargains are the find
better make your choice
early.
‘ The Holmes Millinery'
Phone 405. 8 Monroe at.
:2 Arie Calderon 22
:; nun- W II
' 74 Washingt6ri Street 3'
South Norwalk, Conn.
Floor Covering
- 5 SPECIALS
Here's a chance to make the
dollar count.
$1.15 Velvet Stair Carpets 950
9 x 11 Velvet Rugs $18.60 2
All 35c Mattings 25o
Best Cork Linoleum 65° -
Heavy Coca Hall Runner . . 360 '
h... .0...— --_-_..-M. .w-..___.—-...._..,
441
a postal or telephone 441 to Wm. Eh
from, 3 Rowan 8L. East Norwalk, who
magazines. newepepers and Iiron.
Feather beds and old automobiles .n
specialty.
*—._ _._.._.
Just Received
our last shipment of, Winter Women's
“M f ' ” Sh
ay an oes
in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth Tops.
Pat. Colt, Kid and Cloth 'I‘ops.
Our Short Vamps, Hubble Toes, at
MAX LEVY
145 Washington St, S. Norwalk
The Beers Meat &
” Provision Co.
22 West Washington St, South
Norwelk
13 - 15 Main Street. 3 Norwelk
Phone at Beth Stores»
m
GIFT FOR MB. RYAN.
Cornelius Ryan of “South News“:
has received the appointment or night
guard at the county jail in llridgeport.
from Sheriff William Vollmer. and has
assumed hie duties. 'Mr. Ryan was
presented with n handsome gold watch
lob by his (cllow employee In a hut inc»
tory, in linoleum where he hen been
employed tor several yam, and by
whom he is hold in high esteem.
”w
"Merl to trim nominee
For the Week
TELEPHONE
If it is Junk it will pay you to send
zwildcu‘ts' and opens." sold the old mount
. Ztnineer, “and I found it out one time-
.1“, it way that was powerful unpleasant.
. “Some 0' us worm in our ways and
some 0' no huln‘t I used to be one o'
‘the not kind. III 1 said anything. no
matter it I knowed I who wrong. I'd
_ stick to it to the lust. Blch n critter
comes mighty nigh bein' a plumb tule,
but no one could have mode me believe
it years ago. ~
“ "One Sunday, yefir‘e ego, the old Wm
man wanted mono go to the prenchin'
with her. It was a nice full day, and
I wanted toi‘ loo: around and seed: the
cocoa was comin’ down from the moon"
tings
“She was huify when she got hack.
and not 11 word woe said at the supper
table. Arter she‘d cleared things away
she got down the Bible and said:
" ‘Zeb White, the preacher, was
prenchin’ to us today about Dam in
the lions’ den, and I wont to on you
' some questione.’
“'Ax nway,’ I said. ‘
“ ‘Wus them reg’inr;iions, with teeth
.and claws? , ,
“‘Cnn‘t say .513»:- .1
“ ‘Do you know. why the lions didn't
eat Dun’l?’ 3M1~
u ‘Nope' ‘,t .| 1, 1,, .
“ ‘And you don’t keen. do you'll -
" ‘Not :1 whop.’
' " 'Wnli, you keepuighton bein' menu
I: and see how you’ll'cpmeont. A man
may be not ng’in hisuwlte and not sut-
ter too much, but when he’s not ng’in
': the Bible that's oldiflerent thing. I
wish you'd find the place nhout Joner
and the whole undireuld it‘t‘o me.’
“ ‘l hnin’t pinin‘ to'reud this evenln’,’
says I.
“ ‘But you believe that the whale
.. swnilerod liim, don’t you ?'
“‘l hnin‘t snyin' as i do or don't.
What I'm thinkin' of is whether them
ceons will come down in my co'ntield
‘ tonight!
.‘9 ‘And a Sunday night too!‘ she
gasps. ‘Zeb, thur's snnhly n rod 0!
punishment laid up for you. You was
not ug‘in Dnn’l, and now you are not
ng'in Joner. and don’t you be thinkln'
you'll, see the end at it without tron.
hie. Will you read me about the chii~
drcn who wns devoured by the b‘nrs?‘
" ‘Not just now: I’m waitin' to beer
the old duwg bark to show that the
counts have urrove. ‘
“ ‘But how many children do you
think thnr wns?‘ . .
“ ‘l huln't countln’.'. .
, " ‘Wnnl,;,how nanny b'nrel’
he or;
“ 'Cun t any. Might not; have been a
single child or u b'nr.’
- “"l‘hcn yo're- eg’ln them too. i
wouldp't be in your shoes lot this
yereI, hull Cumberland mountains. i
don’t reckon you believe about the
children of Israel passin’ across the
Red een dry ehodl’
“ ‘l hnin't snylng' an i do.‘ .
"Jest then my old dnwg begun to
bark and rush around. and I took
down my gun and went out I heard
a grent ruetlln’ Inna epittln‘ and seats
terln' and I reckoned that mo’ than a
hundred coons was movln' down on
the ode. ,
“I called to the down to sick 'erm
but he dropped his toll and snenked
into the house. 'Penred like it funny
thing for him to do. but I went down
among the co'n without him. 1 bed
sknesly got thur when i heard sun-
thln‘ movin’ about and tired (it it.
“Thnt was one of the blunders of
my i e. The powder smoke was still
' in the air when hull n dozen
Wildcats began to climb nil over me.
“The only thing I could do woe to
start for the house. and as I stug‘
gored nloorr i kept up n yellin'
“l wile cloned and bit end scratched
from head toboei. um) i hndn t 'nutr
clothes on me to cover it silver dollar.
1 was Jeni thnt scored and done up
that l minted nwny ‘iliiiltfiall in n beep.
and when 1 cute tonluwns on the bed
nail the old womanuwan dressin' my
hurts. a
“line had to begin ll! my scalp and
work down to my heels, and it took her
all the rest of the night. i felt bad
'nnll’, l kin tell you, hum-ho made the
loot u hoop wumt Ellie didn't ssyn
single word to me i‘uc hours. but when
she had nhout finished me up she
started off with: 3 ll
" ‘Zcb. do you reckon them we» reg-
lsr lions in the cone with Dan'l?‘
" ‘Wiih all my henrt, i do.‘ i «eye.
"'And them children or isruel nod
tho lied Sen?
"‘i believe every last word or it.
Linda)
" 'And is the darn; to be whopped for
not mnkin' as big it into of himself at
you did?“
"fillet a when i mucosa on when
pin' him he not more in. but i'li let ,
it so thin time. Anything mo‘t’
" ttintiiin' nic' deli, she says its in.
some ore:- and nieces nae. “cont that
you imdu't better hit too tricky Min
Savnig Money
"“lindn.‘ toys 3.
iron coone.‘
" '0! come you didael co‘se.‘
. 1 we thought them
nthiuk you are it bigger men than .
fittreeluonce.“ » ..
“‘an ’i mkpned on gettin' live at
, "Thor‘s u been dllrerence between:-
temp Poul told him to powers at! the
"side hill creepers?) ‘
"What's a side but creeper?" asked
the Englishmen. ‘ '
“Well." said Paul.“ “it's an animal
that lives on the side or a hill, and as
its right legs are long and its left logs
short it can only run on eloulns
around. They ereddry ferocious. and
it one starts utter you you must run
up or down hill. on on account or its
defornuty it cannot catch you when
you do that." *
fline Englishman shouldered his gun
and went out. About night time he re-
turned. The guide said to him, “Well,
i see you dodged the creepers. all
right "
"No. I met one." said the English-
man.
"Yes?" said Paul.
get away from him?"
“i run uphill " said the Englishman.
‘ “You shouldn’t have done that. You
could make“ better, time running down-
hill. " ' .
"I know it,” said the Englishman.
’ “How did you
. "but you see I met a hooked tail bear.
and I just naturally had to run up-
hill. " ‘4
"How's that?” asked Poul.
“Well. you? know when n hooked tail
bear gets started running the only
way he can Mop is to wrap his hooked
toil around a tree. it Lhnd run down.
bill he could have stopped. but when
i run uphill why every time he hooks
ed his tail around it tree he just tum-
bled over backward. and so 1 got
nwny."
Pnni owned! himself beaten and
when the Englishman left refused to
accept any money for his board—New
York Herald. .
BURNING WOMEN ALlVE.
.——-—~'—d
A Punishment That Wu Abolilhed in
‘ England In I179”. ‘ ‘
The horrible punishment or burning
wolnen nlire seems to have existed In 1
snr‘on England, but perhaps only inl
the case of slaves. Undhr the Normnn
rulers any women, hon or free. who
killed her husband was burned all”).
end the some punishment for this
crime and also for high treason and
oven for coining undo or minor or
tenses continued or n o from time
to time through the seen d and third
periods until it was nholished hy act
of parliament in 1790, the lost nctunl
execution or this kind boiling. however.
taken place s‘lx years no ler.
The whipping of “'0le for various
oflensoe cautioned even "inter Public
whipping w e not it ndoned until
1817. and ‘cu or paella" finippmx or
curred as late as J820 ‘
There can he no do'l t. we think,
that; the savage hum'nn‘ instinct of
cruelty bud something to do with the
barbarous punishments above mention
ed As the old Roman public longed
for the corners or the circus. us the
Spanish populace crowded to the auto
da- to in the flourishing any: of the in-
ouisition. I0 the lower (perhnpe not
only the lower) etrntn oI English on-
tionniit took delight in i selector-
turee w ch in oil pmhnbl iy were do.
vised and kept up portly tor their on-
tertainment. Judge .leh'reyl in eon-
tenclng s woman to be whipped is re-
ported to have sold:
"Hangman. l cllui‘ge you to pay our
ticuinr attention to this lady. Scourge
her till her blood rune‘ down. it is
Christmas time. n cold time for modem
to strip. Bee’ihnt you burn h nhonl
dors thoroughly.”—-Cornhili Mn nine.
The Bright Guido.
it was in ports of visitors seeing the
nights in Pittsburgh tliut llunlly enter-
ed-ihe conscrrntory presented In the
city by Mr. Phipps. The center while
showing them around won culled uwny
on bnulncus nnd left the visitors in
chm-go of one of the clerks. They
come to u heouiii‘ul mine which won
admired lnmiemwly. it was of lhifll‘
lucont Innrblo. lie pointed out the or
cciiouccs or the storm. told the come
of the sculptor and showed it from or
cry viewpoint. One united. "Alabaster.
isn't it?” “No." he sold. “Venus."~
Aruonuui. .
flponllh Women's Hands.
li‘he hands or s iipnninh woman hove
n classic unduly. end their movements
are Incomparable. finch hoods cannot
be rieucrlbcd: they one only be ad»
mind. When they mnnipuiuto n ten
or roll a cigarette. when they mine a
skirt enormous u mnetllln. it is al»
were done with infinite truce. A
lipnnipli women alone hoownlhow to
use her hands or they truly should he
used—New York dun.
A Wt.
"Yes" aid Mr. tinnitus eel-neatly.
"not what convinces you that the duke
torch our dnoithtcr deeply mi done
only!"
”the foot" mulled his wile telly.
“that heu'wiiiiug to tempt you on n
tetherin-isw.“-Wushintton§m.
”Mali” Immfl
Willie-4’”. whit iii in cloud! use
d summit that I peiiiieilh who it‘d
, Worm m1 were more '
.......
Good Parlor Brooms, 25c.I
Asbestos Mats, 2c. '
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls roe. '
Round Wash Boilers, 29c.
Hand Scrubs, 2 for so.
Wax Pa spar, per roll, 4c.
“Silexa,’ the round soap, 2c.
Boxoi Tooth Picks, 2c.
Big ' ittle Bn
in the
it.
faSement ‘“ 7
‘\
. Earthen Salt Box,
size, 9c.
China. Eggs, Ic.‘ I
6 l s."Moth Balls for 25¢.
Wax Tapers, large hex, 7c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, 4c.
Galvgmzed Chamber Pails,
large
29 Gent's e... . U F d Cho er
Big. Willow Clothes Bas— Ngerialfit‘e °° PP .
kets, 45c. ' ’ '
Spice Set, 8 Mgld‘fi ,in
neat wooden frame,
Pearl Soap, 6 for 25¢. ,
\
a
nhMWm
.1...—
MRS. BRIDGET MURPHY
Mrs. Bridget Murphy, widow of Den-
nis Murphy, Oil 41 Plattsville avenue,
died at her home, Saturday morning
after e. short illness. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs, Susan Troy :-
and Mrs. James McGarry. The inner-
al will be held Tuesday morning at I‘ .
9:30 from the house and 10 o‘clock :
from -St. Mary's Church. Interment in .
St. Mary’s cemetery.
. wnnam Whitlock
Willlein W. Willtiock, private
Company G. First 0. V H A, died
at the Soldiers“ Home on February ..
2. Ho one 70 years of age The re-
day for interment and services.
Funeral oi Dennl's McCarthy
The inneral of Dennis
nus held irom the house of his nieces,
Cnrthy, of 9 Seymour street.
Joseph‘s Church at illo‘cloch.
Tiles." The lull bearers were: Wdl-
The funeral was largely attended.
torment was in the st.
tery.
Funeral of Mrs. Bushman
nuns by Rev. J. J. McGinnne.
pail bearers were Thomas
James Dowd. Rielmrd Mom‘s, Edward
(llunc. Cornelius Sweeney and Vincent
O'i‘lrii-n. The flower bearers were
John Marty and loco McNeil. Miss
Helene V. Millard rendered color—0
Pie Jcen, nmi One Swoeuly Solemn
Thought. The choir song bend Kind
ly Light, on the body woe lenving the
church. interment took place in St
Mary's coinetery.
When the recent properly Crows
too expensive one s nominal Went
Adv. end soil it.
The women who rouse noon Ben.
tine! Wont Aden. to secure the house
hold help nun it little time for other
mien.
A goodm adv. rays in ills best paper
It is also well
I ”Sentinel '
Michelle: is m s mountain, 3
. . ........
“$543393; I{:¢r.e‘v.4o- 3455' .15." I. .1. “.1. .2.
I‘l'l‘ :IflfilJfI‘l‘l 'I.l .l.l.I.'.l.l.l.'.lcl.l.Is e
I I
..
e. e
I
.
in 221'
inninu were taken to New Milford to I, ,
l I
McCarthy ‘
the Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Cc- j"
th‘s u.-
morning at 8:80 ociock and from St.
Rev. 122
R. .l; Curioll officiated at the luneral 1.:
more End (“Wile 'feellusiy or the good
choir rendered "Nearer My God to .
ter McCarthy, M. McCarthy, Clarence 2'
McCarthy and Benjamin Hatchlries. :'
lli~ --
Mary's come- I'
The tuners! of hire. bouts Buckmen I
was largely attended this morning . .
irom‘her home 2% Belden avenue, at .. -
8:80, and from St. Mary's Church at L: '
9 o'clock, where u requiem mass was 3; I
The -- '
Hunt. .
It is well to advertise in The
Sentinel. when your business is
dull-«to stimulate the growth.
1
H Krieger & Co
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwaiks
West Washington Street
Closing out
WINTER-COATS s
'\
. . . . . .
I.n,-:u.-:I:II.I.I.I,-.I. .
You’ll be astonished to see for how
little you Can buy a’ good Coat or a
good Soil, and you have three menths
at least to make geod tree of saute. V .
qualities '.the~deceused. During the 11': .113
service, Miss Alice Splan sung “Ave 3’; Kl»:-
hinria." and Mrs. William «F. ’l‘am- C f L ttl d" B G I fit:
many, “Shepherd Divine." As the 3.1 oats or l e an 1g 1r 8’ ii";
body was home from the church, the .I . ‘4".
$1.98 to ‘ _ 4.98 l
Worth More than Double 33;:-
Magic Cleaner
What do you think of this
Useful Electric and Sanitary
House Cleaning Device?
Come iii and we will give
you a demonstration, or,
call 571 and we will send
a man around
* whondl give you
a demonstration
. ‘ ‘ " "‘ in your home.
Easy Payments Arranged to suit Customers
23'}.-
:-.I.-:-:-:-2s:-.-.
I‘m
5
nju‘w‘u‘n‘n'n
«L
3;".
I n I I'I'I
n.-.-.I1-:-:-:-:-:-:-.n.t
'.-.'.
1.1- -'-:-:I'-:u:-‘
"i rs] I
WeM-f-ew
ZG'I":"I'I
.434»-
:.:|:I:l:mllt‘:l:-:I;I_I;._I
" -.'r.;o
.. I
' ' ,:' ”ttttfihtrzrmwwNMWFHWW
.
,cufii’r’i‘ i‘j‘r‘iflh" e' ,
Curio-nets doom.
Trousers
Sale 9
Everyfpnlr rill vvcoi.
$2.73 for £3.50 qnuiity.
‘* 34.00 t‘i'li' shoe duality.
ii. 76 tor Ill. 00 quality.
All Fancy Bhlrts reduced.
Some excmnlgnui values at
#1 ill and Slain. [or $150 and
$2.00 queiity. - ,
‘ title Fancy Silk lieodiierchlefs.
‘ uric use
its Embroidered docile I
not» use
to adrertiee in
so your business
Norwalk Chronicler