Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 3, 1913 · page 5

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wM P. I BEVERS

Vsouth Nor-walk. ‘ Norwalk.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity; Snow or
rain this afternoon and tonight; Tues
day lair and colder; increasing south-

' east winds becouling northwest Tues-

day. A log trough of low pressure, ex-
tending from Alabama northward to
Michigan, is causing cloudy and'unset-
riled weather with snow- or rain in
nearly all districts east of the Mistl-
issippi river. Show along the coast
extends up far south as New Jersey
and in the lnter‘lorxto Kentucky. The
weekly forecast for this vicinity is
snow or rain with moderate’ "temperto
lure during the first part of the week
lair and colder during the middle, and
”now or rain again during the lost or
the week.

a”
...—3‘.

wen-lien A YEAR Ado. 'rooavr
Temperature: ’Low, 17; high, 28.
Clear.

 

Mrs. Joseph Baningoilo spent yester-

I day in Ntilw ‘Haven with friends. A

I
A local Slavish society conducted u
*Hall on Saturday

. Angie in Arlen
finl "game weekiy danceof the Life

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being abandoned for that even-
ing. The dance was largely attended.

Yemmay’ was the eightpflrst anni~
versary o! the birth of Mrs. Albert
Heine. of Crescent Terrace. Mrs.
.i‘iielne is enjoying pretty good health
and in quite active despite her years.

 

millet tickets for the c.1330. ddhce
now. at Weed'e and Baxter’s.

South Not-walk Council. No. 1253
Knights of Columhiul, will hold a
smoker in the South Main street hall
on Tuesday evening. Several out-ob
town speakers «will be heard and there

will be a general good social time for

all The members may invite a friend
or two and all are asked to be pres-
ent.

 

‘ ' mWedncsdAy will be too late. Be at
flip (l. P. 0. dance Tuesday night.

John Carlson, who was arrested Sat
‘ urday night about 12: 30 o'clock for

being drunk. was lined $7 and costs,
which amounted to $18.51. (lexicon

‘ was picked up It the end or the 'Broad

“Specials” on “Ladies”
Shirts and WhistsT
$5 Skirts ' $3.98
$5 Silk Waists $3.45

...-...»...

Cash or VClédit§

M

OPPOSITE HOVT’S THEATRE.

 

i). . mail: of Vanna,
The transit: of Venus came in pairs.

 

tween them. A pair occurred in 1181
and 1109 and again in 1874 and i882
The whole of the twentieth élptury

terlty have the opportunity of witness-
ing it.

purpose—Now York American.

 

How He Lost Hla Duo.

a ‘German resident of Brooklyn.
“Those do: catchers tot him."
“Meybe dey.hsve not him by der
pound. How did they come to took
him?" asked his friend.
”they took him by dcr yard.”
plied the loser andly.--New York Press.

 

Perhaps She Was skeptical.
"Just my luck.“
"What's the matter new!”
"i promised my wife I'd be home at

 

River our line. I)? James “in“ 0‘10"” 10 o'clock last night"

‘ Ellis. who took him. down iii their auto
and turned hi mover to Sergeant silk.
. who looked him up to alwait trial this

morninz. . .
'1 V
Tim per cent. “oi diacomiortin a

‘ turniahsdgrocill is too much—Jar you

can cud one Maui's at least 99 not

w cent. comfortable by answering some

Adv

 

'00 YOU WANT

to charlie Your pointlom
a sentinel lid. in a wosil.

“will?

 

Nor-walks fol; cantilevers and employee.
haulernwmaudm .
W

hinted room-enlisted. , V .
WW

MJEDMIMIIWM

it is the renowned medium ill The

credit for It"-‘Diltl’olt m PM

 

The mim- Way. .

"if i ware yc‘ungs‘r.” said the rich
old man. “i believe i might win-you
fat my wife."

"Yea." replied the cold beauty
, dreamiiy considering his sixty years.
"or. say. fifteen or twenty years old
or. "wPhlladsiphla Press. ‘

. Minnow Performance.

Wining-city wife is a ashram
sun is mine on the lscturll platform
(innocence-«fl y with doesn't need
any plum.-

 

casino till rut Willie.
A gods all. in thy

 

Dayzoay

“ Fla‘nk'lllcoby F

with an interval of eight years he“

will pm without another transit. Not ; ;
until the years 2004 and 2012 will poa- ..

It was Ion; supposed that 21
transits of Venus over the sun's disk_ :;
adorned the only accurate method of ..
’ determining the distance or the sun. ;;
but latterly the speed of light has be- .-
lcomo the more favored method fdr that jj

“l'vo lost me mine dachshund." said (I

"And couldn't incite inf-oppose?" ‘ V
“No: i got in at just 9:45. but one .
was sound saloon. and 1 rolled to not

dailiilid liscoru. , '

“ Thuworid Honoutothseoomuo.
VAi’dtuW Roomwmtidom p x ’
v‘VIIsntillsl want change: it to a Viur

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A HIGH QUALITY FEED FOR EVERYM NEED.

e.

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

Corn Little Chick Feed ,OIIM
03b! ' White Whom Flaxseed .
Cracked Corn Red Wheat , Speiterine Hoot Pack-
Meal- Homley Bleed as
Table Meal , Buckwheat Middlins Frazer's Axle Grease
Gluten Feed ‘I Flour Shavings .

‘ ‘Horse Feed Hay “ (Buckwheat Grain
Dairy Feed Straw ‘. Beet Scraps
Poultry Mash A Peat bless . Oyster Shells
Bran Salt ‘ Grit , , '

’ White Middlinal , . Bird Seeds - Charcoal
Red Middiins Cotton Seed Meal Pratt’s Food .
Mixed Grains Kafilr Corn Calf Meal '
Alfalfa Beet Pulp Fish Scraps
Canadia Peas

All grains are absolutely sweet, clean and wholesome. All Feeds
are a mixture of the best selected grains obtainable, ,‘properly sea-

soned and rightly Wproportloned MANUEL'T 'IEI‘IATCH.
W

MGVOOHQO'h- l- -

Val-s-

 

‘v.’
wow. .. uu

Buckwheat Coal \. V3350

No.2 PeaCoai .‘5‘. 50_V_
N0. QNIIIC 0? Pa“ C031 noo'o‘tcwanon-Itiusasvslovvww
Lehigh Egg, Steve and Nut $7: 50‘

Delivered in Cellar.
Coke, Wood, Bundled ..wdod, Charcoal.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 

 

"——

 
 
 

 

58 WALLC‘OTREET 7 ‘

somatic. ‘
i

Pflm “V
3...i

o. E. Jackson

. Optician

. Eyes Examined Free
Wormwood-MW

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I?I:-:a:u3l:aia:

 

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f Infill-till: :IZIfltlt ill-:I.’ :I:-:-:I:-I iii-II: 'I- Iii-ll: a

Compare the many EXciusive‘
Features of The 1913 MOYER

With Any Other Automobile Made.
”The various models are now ready for demonstration at

OSCAR H... BANKS, - -: Agent

GARAGE. RIVER STREET. NORWALK. CONN. ‘

II-tI hid-1a

 

 

When nomads and you tool a desire for a. little ruminant-
atoll at Ronnie's and have I nice warming and refrellhlnx hot drink.

(homeland olhsramwslcomo to use our parlor to.oat illicit
lunchéIV bl. all times.

RUN DLE’S BAKERY

NORWALK STORE.

cauov. cameo recounts. '

 

ICE CREAM.

Culleo’ 3 Cut Flower ..ShOp
Z . fixes a actuality of funeral null other Stimuli floral denim pillow
: “Ems 3133:3333: mfifirmmuml. ’

Illicit no no. “
r you; occurs.

 

 

 

‘ herds.

‘ «world spread over London in 1786 by

" Hampsteud and the intervening fluids

 

‘ chant vessels and horses were packed

 

 
 
 

:j the lat day of February the waters of
-- the Thames would overflow the whole
:3 city or London and wash away 10.000
‘ houses. The prophecy was Implicltly
I: believed. and many families packed up
-- their goods and removed into Kent and
3'. Essex. As the time drew near the
~- numbers of these emigrants increased.
’2 In January droves oi' workmen might
.. be soon. followed by their wives and
22 children, trudging on foot to the vil-
-~ law within fifteen or twenty miles to.“ .
'I await the catastrophe People of a

.. vehicles bound on a spoiler errand.

 

gLEII THE PEOPLE.

 

[4", lion In a Franny of Fear Awaiting
the End by Earthquake In vol—rm
River Thames Paulo of 1524.

Men. it hill; been well said, think’in
it will be seen that they so
mud in lierds. for innumerable in-
' stances can be given old whole people
suddenly shaking oil the trummeia or
reason and running wild under the de‘
VIIISIOO of some impendiua calamity.

A panic terror of the end or the

 

the prophesy oi the famous Whistou.
who predicted that the world Would
“be destroyed on Oct. 18 In that year.
Crowds of people went not on the ap-
pointed d to lslinrltbn. Eighgate.

to witness the destrhctiou of London.
which was to be the “beginning of the

ma ’I

Again in the year 1701 the citizens of
tendon were plunged into excitement
by two earthquake shocks, and the
prophecy of. a third which was to de-
,stroy them altogether. The first of
these shocks was on Feb. 8 and threw
down several chimneys: the second

directed to. the fact that there‘wus ex»
twu shocks. and a crack bralned fel-

the idea that there would be a third ill
the forthcoming month that be com-
pletely lost his senses and ran about
the streets predicting the destruction
of London on April 5.

As the awful duy approached the ex-
citement become intense. and great
numbers of eredulous people resorted
to all the villages within a circultflol
Wellty .milesythere to await the “doom
'0”! “ London. .Blackheatb.’ lsliugton.
'Blghgate. Hampstend and Harrow
Were crowded with panic stricken
tugltives who paid exorbitant prices
for accomm‘odntlo’nain these secure re-
treats. Such as could not aiford tops!
for lodgings at these places encamped
in the surrounding fields.

- As is usual in panics, the fear be
came contagious, and hundreds who
had laughed lit the prediction n week
before packed up their goods nndchnt—
tels when they saw others doing so
and hastened away. The river was
thought to be a place of great security.
and accordineg all the available mar.

with people. who passed the night be-
tween the 4th and bill on board. ex-
pecting ovéry moment to see St. Paul's
hotter and the towers of Westminster
abbey rockond {all amid a cloud of
dust. But on the following day the
greater part of the fugitives returned.
convinced that the prophecy was a
false one. A few months afterward
Bell was confined in a. lunatic asylum.
where he died. -,

‘Great consternation was caused in'
London in 1524 by a prediction that on

higher class were 01!? to be seen in-

By the middle or denim-y at least
20.000 persons had quitted the doomed
city. leaflnz notli but the bare walls
of fifth homes to be swept away by
the impending doo'dd Many of the
wealthier close took up their abode on
the heights of Hnmpatsnd. Highgnte
and Blachhcalll. sndlnomo erected tents

'i‘hnlncll. .
0n the fateful morning the wonder-

 

‘ ito watch the risiax‘élgr

lug crowds Were court at an early hour
a whim. it
was predicted he inundation
would be grandchild: auddon. so that
itli‘cy expectodlo have plenty or time
,to maps he soon mt they saw the mo
‘ters rile beyond the Rahal mark. . ,V
The day mew older. and the Thames

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

., usual height and than soiled again. just
' do it twenty astrologers hull notplsdga

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

filmed on quietly ill or yore. The this
when at its usual hour. flowed to its

ed their word to the contrary.
Blank were their faces or evening

1‘ approached; and no block new the .

faces of the cliinllus to think that tiny
hair loads ruch tools or thsmocivllo

away ms not born out oil the We
000. Still."‘llowcvor.~ 6 people ore
raid to no to also” min
rails remained up till dawn .
rt day. but his Millie colloid coma
, . it thlsl' ill the night. .

 

. M'Ml‘he‘n ‘ilvlrll euthulla' motes f -

“ Lunatic, Had the Entire Papil' :

,was on March 8. Public notice was .
actiy a month's interval between the '

low named Bell was so impressed with :

as far away ”Manhunt abbey on the“
north and Oroydon on the south of the ,

. Night set in. and tho obstinate river ‘
' . would not lift its waters to iwesp

 
 

NAIR so". asaurlsutmuu I
ounce PANDRUFF‘.‘ ‘

 

. be depended {upon to restore no
color and beauty to the iiialr an, _
splendid for dandruff, dry, 3 "
itchy scalp and falling hair. ,

A wellxlsnown downtown .drux
says his customers incite on W ‘
Sage and Sulphur, becauue, til
it darkens so naturally all e
that nobody can tell it has bee:
plied—4th so easy to use too

 

m

The use of Base and Sulphur lor
maturing faded. gray hair to its. natun
a] color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She kept her hair lboautilruilys
darkened, glossy and abundant with a
hum of Bags Tea and Sulphur When-

ever her hair tell out or took on that
dull,. Ended or streaked appearanCe

this simple mixture was applied with simply dampen a sponge . _
wonderful effect. r a . brush and draw it through. yqum

Bill. the brewing at home is mossy taking one strand at a time
and .outaotxdulte." Nowadays skilled at night and why mol’nill‘g ill
chemists do this better than ourseili'es'. lhair disappears; after ancilhe . ,
By asking at any drug store fol; the cation or two. it is motored t I
rendyvtousepproduct—ealled "Wyetl‘l'e natural color and looks classy, so
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—-yolr and abundant.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

NEW “CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED. Company, of N ; "3080 e
Studwell Piano Company, of Non subscribed for on which no'cas
walk; incorporated January 27th 1913 37-7, 000 property have been paid.
to deal in pianos, etc Capital stools, ideal: and treasurer, Albert W.‘
$5, 000, divided into 200 shares, of $25 ’ »
each. Commence business with $1-
000. Incorporators: JohnW. BtudWell
F. J. Kane and 'H. W. Wilson, all or ,
'South Norwa’ik. ‘ if you are . not sure or you
Liberty & Nichols Manufacturing use a Sept

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Burke, 50 shares.

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

x,‘ \f‘ go \gc ‘.““.‘~\,“
. a.-. at, v.u,c,v;n

 

 

.. 6W CC wear
9! i
it The well dressed woman's charm oi’ attire lies in the dainty I
II . finishinge other throat. .

{If We are presenting some advance styles including the smart ‘

‘fl‘ slit and most fashionable Neckwear for the spring and summer oi!
1913.

3 I. ‘ The ROBESPIERRE COLLAR ip some norm or other is stii

9.! very popular. The finest chiiton and the most delicate laces, esp '
ll peciaily shadow lace are used. There are flat double Jabois "
if long don-hie Frills, «preceded satin Veste-es and somewhere. an add .
3“ ‘ ed 'touch of beauty in buttons. There is no describing such dl f
I verse beauty. But there is this in say, that the women who wont "
9. ; to know whatis fashionable in Neckwenr must see the models 3’
9‘ ’ shown at this store. . H
II A broad range at 25¢ and up. , - ' ‘

ll '

ii

ii c you 0
Ii‘

9! as walalllNurrlN 61‘... aourH Noam

” ,. . . S-

L- 'n a 'ngn ’a- :- ’a,‘n"r/~,"r'a/' a! la’nln a

-\‘ “ a.~u~n\u‘.\‘\..-~-\u\-““\.-\‘I‘m. ’\

15 Good Eggs

3 CANS SQUARE BRAND MILK ..... ”7...”... ...... ,
LAUNDR‘V anaemzpkoe‘. .......... . ..... ......
10o CAN iMPORTED aARDINEs, 4 CANS .............. _ ,
OLEOMARGARINE. PACKAGE . ..... .....’....._ ...... ...... ...
LARGE can: ram-r. 3 Foo ....... . ........... . .............. . . 28s
‘3 L88. PRUNEB .. ............. ... . .
3 PKGB. BEEDED RAISINS .............. 26¢

SWEET POTATOES, SPINACH. CELERV. LETTUCE,

CRANBER—“
RIBS, ORANGES, PARSNIP8 . “

—-——-—

UNITED GROCERY CO.

20 North Main It

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The South Norwalk Dry Goods Go.
28. so and 32 some MAIN SIREET

EXtra SpeCIaISTonigill

Don t fail to take advantage
of these offerings

500 Corsets. Special tonight ..
290 Muslin firnwers. Special tonight
69:: Muslin Combinntlons. Special tonight.
$100 Black Saline Petticoats. Special tonight
$2.60 Grey All Wool Elwoaters. Special tonight ...,I.. ”a”
8150 Muslin Night Clowns. Special tonight ...... ‘
to Bruno Curtain hours. Special tonight 2 for , .
31.00 White lied Blanket. special tonight m psi“
8c, Outing Flannel. Special tonight 4 1.2:; ya.
.iOo Maohluopll. alipccinl tonight .. 3c b .
lilo inoIil’liillI.‘B in! toniuh........................... to spec
so Spool silk. cl toninht............................ all ready.
5c Hair Nets with elastic. Special taillight 2 in ”l4
it lead Mela. his lilac. Special tonight ................V,_

’ These and hundreds or other bargains call or chew n
advertised. 0“ y p

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. looftiii
...V. lilo nil

~uvvnov!oa

 
 

VIIIIOIO'.'|IICII

 
 
 

 
 
 

luv-Irvin:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

2
a - €13.- 31 1,- a

 

 

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