f‘Econom This
Month ” is old
adage is seldom
disputed. but do
not limit our
economy to dimes
and dollars.
There' is a great
' economy of health
“and strength and
time in the use of
a glow! range.
A Range that .
. has preved as
good as the Stam-
ford is worth con-
sidering.
FOR SALE BY.
Lb'rs or Lonaiue.
WHAT AILs IT?
Jones says he thought his gas-meter
lied gas-trick fever, hut now believes seven years."
to he attested with galloping con-
man lbelongs is on it ginseng form.”
BrasSieres
An up-to-date Corset has muoh to do with the pleasing attrac-
tive effect of a woman’s dress—but not all.
A good-.Bmsiere is 'a. real necessity to‘every woman Who desires
a perfect «fitting gown. These garments eliminate ridges at cor-
‘ set top producing a smooth. unbroken lines from shoulder to
waist We carry the “DeBeIVOise.” Sliapely Bien Jolie Model Wan
nor and Kingston makes—ell of which are iaufltlessly tailored and
absolutely accurate in sizes and proportions. A hi? variety to
choose from. Prices rang. from 251: to $4 each. ‘
The N. B. Ryan 01).
It WASHINGTON IT.
I ..
Q ..,
-' ., /
tru‘ii’ “7'
use .
The really expensive dress is the one you make and never wear, because you are
disappointed in its appearance or because you see others wearing more stylish,
more fashionable or better fitting ga;ments. You can avoid these costly mistakes
by investing 23' cents for , ,_, ~.—
The Fall Number of the Fashion Book
illustrating the newest and Wt Full styles.
New on sale at our Pattern Counter. A
Any one Pictorial Review Pattern you like is free with a copy of THE FASHION
BOOK therefore it will really cost you only 10 cents. .1
WILLIAM P. BEERS.
. ‘ - Two Stores.
South Norwallr. Com. m
1.
J
a
r1
“They harvest ginseng only once in
“You don't: say Where my hired
j‘ in the side by coming in content with
‘: Norwaik. after a pleasant visit with
'3; friends in Bridgeport.
‘2 avenue for several days
I. left yesterday for Hartford, to spend
'j the week with. friends.
spent the holiday with relatives and
.. friends in New London,
Norwnllr. Conn.
Edward new of Bridgeport M
ed in town yesterday.
W
W
James Bari-aolough has made exten-
1 sive improvements to his shop on East
, avenue.
vac—r
v.11 fl Wolfe of East Maple street
spent the Weekend with his pin-em
‘ New York
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gregg 01 New
York spent the weekend with rein.
tlvos in town,
William. Taylor and family of Brook-
lyn spent Labor Day with relatives on
East avenue.
0 E."Kreppeel of New York is
spending a two weeks' vacation with
friends in town.
Frank Kaiser of Glenbrook visited
with his brother, Policeman Charles
Kaiser, Saturday.
The Simon Ford was badly dented
I 11 pole,‘iast week.
Missfiertha Farr has returned to
. friends in town. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton of flail-
road avenue spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Crsggs of New
. York were week-end guests of rela-
. tires on East avenue.
Mrs. Edward Brant of New Jersey
. is the guest of her parents on East
Lewis Provost of Railroad Avenue
Howard Bones and A. H. 1Raymond
Albert Brookm‘an, proprietor of the
Daylight bakery. has rented the Field
cottage on East avenue
John Sharp of View Jersey was a
week end guest of Mr. 3. S. Brinker-
hoff of Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C, 0. Ashton entertain.
ed relatives from New York at their
home on East avenue, this week.
James Leslie of New York spent sev-
eral days in his two weeks‘ vacation
with relatives and friends in town.
Miss Crissey Macilnuahiil has re-
turned from Newtown where she was
employed in the telephone excliniige
Charles Zimmerman has returned to
his home in New York, after spending
the summer with relatives in town.
George ‘Wardwoll of Jersey City
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, George Wardwell, East
avenue.
Charles J. McKendry of New Haven
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Frank McKendry, South Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. hit-Kendrick
Sunday.
”.1... m"...
s
[1110.
9We have ,sold over 1,000
Stewart
Stoves
in The Norwaliis
“There’s a Reason”
Ask the lady who
‘ Mt avenue.
. Stanley Sammie has returned fronts
. visit with his aunt, in Wilton.
entertained relatives from New Hav-
en, at their home on Railroad avenue,
Wesley Simmoll of North Stamford
was a recent midst of his grandparents
Mr. and him John Simmeii, East are-
iiiir. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman or
New York spent Labor Day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haunt.
111m.
’ stream. a lien UKNT.‘ ,
W .C
mogsmgdtossorsissa .
FacSimiic steam: WI!
inset Copy of Wrapper.
was beaten, 6-2, on Labor Day the
White So: of Bridgeport met defeat
on hath ends of the bargain Mil.
Miss Hilda Gregg has returned to
her home in New York. after spending
a pleasant vacation with her cousin,
Miss Grace Haunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of
Brooklyn were the holiday guests of
the Misses Katherine and Lillian:
Haupt, first avenue.
'. Mia Grace Haunt of mast avenue is
enioylnx a. week's vacation from her
. MAGNITUDE."
duties as bookkeeper in Stevens liv.
em with relatives and friends in AT THE GTAZEQSETVAUDEV‘LLE
Brooklyn.
“Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Mmuuglilln
and-flows Shearon have arranged to
start a weekly newspaper in New Car
nsan. A onestory building with
plenty of light and ventilation will be
hastily built on Stamford avenue, and
a plant will be installed in time to
get. out the first issue by the end of
this month. The paper will, it is an.
pounced, be strictly nonpartisan, and 1
run on business principles. Mr. Shear-
on, who had eighteen years' exper-
ience on New York dailies, will he
editor; Mrs. Msclusughlin will be the
advertising manager and Mr. Mac-
Laughlln, now at the hood of the Mac.
A-Nsn Press. commercial printers, will
have charge of the printing. The new
paper will probably take over the bush
uses of the Messinger, which nnme
however, will be changed to the The
lander,
MASONS RESUME. ,
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F‘. and A.
muniostion of the fail last evening in
the Masonic Hall, in South ’Main
street. Tlio‘imntered Apprentice de-
tree was conferred.
If You can write a telemm you can
Write I Sentinel not adv.
M" resumed with the first stated com-,
Floor Coverings
Get Ready for Fall
Look Up New New Floor Coverings
111111111111 1n litre .
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
. llse
, N For liver
lhiriy Years
M our". com-m "I. MI"... ”
Actor—“l must insist on being paid
for rehearsals."
Manager—“What on earth for?
never heard of such a thing."
Actor—~"Because lately il've had so
many six weeks’ rehearsal for is
ten days' run. But .I don‘t mind giv-
ing the performances free."-Punch.
I
m
“AN ALL‘BTAR BILL OF IMMENSE
Hoyt’ 5
Engagement extraordinary of the. iris
mtlo "girlie" spectacle that recent-
ly startled Broadway.
THE BELL BOY AND THE BELLES
Something new in song, (lame and
comedy creations, with o. bunch of
pretty girls and happy boys.
”m- .
Special added feature, the dancing ex-
tremists. in'e spectacular surprise
novelty.
FRED—THE MOZART8~EVA
In “891on in."
Introducing their original Show Shoo
Dance.
The Clever Lad from London Town,
ERNEST D‘UPILLE
in Songs and Chatter
A Charming Character Comodienne
LILLIAN MURTHA
tions.
d‘rom For Oil Climes
THE GREAT JOHNs‘l‘ON
Equilihrlet and Gymnasts Extraordt
With Original Songs and Charseteritw
settlements issr
September” Brings Interesting
New Furniture '
Just removed from their traveling coats of padded
burlap are some new Arts and Crafts pieces of Furni-
ture, known as
Limbert’ 3 Holland -Dutch Furniture
That expression, :"Ilolland Dutch,” seems to double
clinch the nationality. The wood is 11 natural 111111111! ‘1}
.Oak, a warm, bed-litiflll brown, and comfort is in every
line of the sturdily' built Dutch Chairs and Rockers. This
Furniture is for living-room and library net-[and the list f.
includes :
Library Table of cmmnudioiis size, 11111110 to
the rcadingtlampmll the magazines and books of
family, a sewing basket and other requisites. (
Reading Chairs,'big enough to curl up in, Lounging
Chairs, Armchairs, Arm Rockers and Sewing Chairs. All
are providerl‘ with cushions of Spanish lcailicr. A1111 note,
these cushions are stuffed with tiny springs, many of
them, which prevent the cushion sagging or sinking in
with continued use. Wonderfully resilient and easy.
As for leather cushions, if any visitor will call at the
Iiimitiirc moms and ask, 5hr 11 ill be given a rcripc for
the cleaning and refreshing of leather, which is absolute-
ly reliable. “‘ww“
A Mahogany Dining Suite
Adam Period
This fine example of Adam Furniture is now 1111 exhi-
hition in one of the Main St. windows. It is of dark Ala-
A. hogany and the articles bear all the distinguishing marks
of this master craftsman. The (lentil carving, fine tracer—
ics and festooning on borders and edge and the slender,
groved legs are all indicatiVe of Adams work. The side _
board carries at either corner on platforms, the cliaraitcr—
istic urns for flat silver. Ihcsc are lined with felt in their
several compartments. .
$511.00.
Ten pieces comprise the Suite,
' - o
A Queen Anne Suite for a Bedroom
Shown in the herlromn of the Exhibition rooms this
week. It is of Persian Brown Maple, large pieces, of 51m-
ple and dignified lines and all with the ”spoon-foot,” the
mark of Queen Aiillt‘ 11 iirnitii rc
lied Dresser and Cliiffonior both \1i1h largo mirrors,
Dressing Table with triple lllll'l‘lil‘ [Messing Table (hair
and Rocker. lrourih lloor.
li1iltl
the,
.
II'I‘I'I'I‘I'I'I';’:" *d:: .
I'I,I,III'II"I "'
Our Advice On Building
goes free to our customers, but that is no sign it's worthless.
(or we give it :11er to insure our friends against the common
error of horne-huiiders, and as an advertisement.
No matter thi. you are going to build. you it iind us alwayi
ready to advise you. iilvon if it’s only a board for a repair lot
or a bunch of lath or shingles, we want you to come in and se
The Hatch 81 Bailey Compan:
WUTH NORWALK. CONN. :i
, I I I I
5_A-'join-21-1+'+'+}1'~1-'-1-'+}1-‘,,t~3i-:«1-:s§1{ .
................
I
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and family
of New York are spending two weeks
with his sister, llirs. “W. C. Irving.
South avenue.
m-..
been spending the wool: at the home
0! Dr. and Mrs. J. Home Hoyt. 0e
nolie Ivonne.
"Airs. r}. r; mine, Airs. Jones fish
ion and Mrs. William H. Meier
. It Ocean drove.
Summon
mdupatntotiiscosioisvstsrln
Edward Bennett of New York has
have returned from l We «salon.
John helium loam umm'
frying hostess“ all III lumber (
, hues. 1mm ooooo.
, em. all nine . .‘ Mlmrldottlnp. .
mm no» em ' “9W ”wins.
Moo to "0.00. Floor Martin).
' , Cm Matting.
Tlpostry Irumio nuns.
rum to wuss. Memo cm“.
W ‘:
*Asmim its“. ‘l‘m'irr 0am
monomer. Velvet carp-1o.
L7 7 i t
on. «immigrate “ileum
Insole venom a ovarian-v.
m normals noun.
on um um 11-.qu was arm
Advertise Your Wants in the .
Sentinel. it Brings Results
Norwalk Chronicler