The whole potato in an orchard of golden opportunities. let-emetic for you to partake of the fruit. nuns.) Length Silk Gloves, any Diligence, white and inpagne color, regular. viluc $1.00; this week 63¢ Wornen’s Colored Hose, green, pink, lavender, sky blue and champagne. regular price 35c this week . . . .. 19¢ Children's Silk Sax, all white and white with pink or blue ps, regular price 25c; while they last . ... ... . . .. ..... lfancy Elastic. Hose Supporters, with patent C. Mii C. clasp, the best 25c hose supporter madeglper pair 19¢ ‘Brassieres, the kind thatcross at the back, very time ma» terial‘, neatly trimmed, our regular $1.00 styles; at 75¢ 1‘ lot of trimmed Corset Covers. low neck, tight fitting style, for stout women, sizes 38 to 50 bust measure, 'rc ru- lar'prlce 50c; spccml price ....... ...... ......lw im- 590 - Choice of our fine House Diresses in light colors, regular prices $1.75 and $1.98; at ..... . .....u... $1,25_ list a few left of our $1.25 and $1.00 Dresses, to close ‘at ....uoe-nunusnuwtlvnfiun n1. .......... 1.u.-.1......r-.79¢ ne Laan and Marquisette \Vaists, mostly low neck ‘ styles, a few have high neck and long sleeves; slightly mueserl from handlingyregular prices have been $2.50. $2.2 and $1.98; your choice of these while they last . . $1.49 Women’s Fine Muslin Drawers, regular price 75c; now . ....... . . .l 'vII-lo'ln nnnnn ~...nu1-..l-..L..~‘-..u $1..25 3111135100; choose now at .1. .. ..£9¢ Long Kimonos of fine lawn, just a few left that were $1.00; how ..... 9¢ Short Dressing Sacqucs and Kiminios, neat designs, as- .1...i».o:-....u' Inn-3:1. -o.1 ...... sorted styles. and sizes, were 59c and 50c; now 39¢ , Armour's TalcumPowdcr. violet sandal-wood and carna- tion pink odors; special price, box ........ ._ ... 15¢ ' An extra large box of fine imported French Talcum Pow- der, regular price 25c; special this week 15¢ Colgatc’s Turkish Bath Soap, large cake . . . . .;. 4¢ . The above are just a few brief items. as samples of , the numerous bargains that await you here. :WThe- N. E. Ryan C0. 88 WA8HINGTON 8T. ...:u:p:-.-:a:-.- '1‘ Lot of Waists, assorted styles, regular prices have been . u.-:-:-:I:-:I ...-.I. :-:-:-:-:- . . . . Int-J... . v o ‘ 0 3}... 0:3:- . a t ‘ a o 0 c o - ... -,-,-J 0.. ... .I I. .I.I Iii: . I‘ltI ...-.I'l‘l . I o I I . I . it you have never used 'a Pictorial ‘ $7 “h Review . ‘ ' Potter 1; l we recommend you to Lsy onowjust one. Ohiy those acquainted with lilczr merits can appreciate: Tin: wonderful chic nhd style of all dresses made after them; ‘ Their accurate lit and style; Their nimplicit and! neon- omy due to the file-uteri Cut— ting and Construct ion'tiuidesl“ that save from onc'halt' to one yard of material on each drew. TRY ONEJUST ONE. “YOU WILL BE CONVINCED October Pattern: and Magn- sz'ncs are now on sale at our xiii? 1‘: 3,3": Pollen: Counter. “'1'; 2:1,?" , WILLIAM .._ BEERS. . :71 , ’ Two Stores. . - South Norwalk. Conn. Norwnlk. Conn. u:.:-;u 'Stewart . i OWIIS one. ' Stoves in The Norwalks “There’s a Reason” Ask the lady who F63 ‘ ‘SmURDfiYJ Hosnznv ” COME T0 US? Humans: GAR“ ENTS 0‘1". 1 .n-z-zpf- ‘-,.:o.-:I:I:I:It FANCV ooon‘s . “:1: ”fl: ' ' ' " “t 35: Ladloo' Shirt .Wuliu at 81.00. leloo' Nackwour 250 and .500. «3:. . W poo ’ y. Tailor Made or Fancy. 0 ll . ':'":; ::;:-: NoboBomo 250. , 1 L ° 'r and 0“" 8°“ 25° to "-98 :-'l:-: 5-2:- ‘ Bumrf- Brown as 0.} ”9"” ”W! ”W” 5"“ ‘1.’ 'u‘ ' 1.25. ‘ All ‘ , , .‘u‘ 253,? , "M an,” m. to 0 Silk Ribbon. 150 and 191: 2- I! .'. ' , ‘ ’ 1 .' 3'. l” .Cadat Hm at 250. andioo' House Drones $1.00 to Plain and Funny Ribbon, iugo .:.:. 1 3.3-; Rout Monitor Buys and Girls. $2.98. "New. 260. .1 5.3-1 '3‘: ‘ _ y .3; Hi}: Ladloo' 8"“ ””25“ 50°: ’1'00' Lidia. Sweaters, $1.00 to $5.00. White Silk Gloves, 16 Buttons, ‘IEI' it? Black, White, Colors. , so “m. ‘ .33.; ... i: LA‘DIEB' suumfifl UNDER- Childmrfl smltgfa ‘1 to ”98. Ladlog' Kid Glove" Whlu and .53". 5: 100 w 250‘ Muslin Underwear 250 to $1.00. c°'°"’ 31'9“ r." in Wide Kid Bella, Papular Col- 3:. j: ‘ Union Suits 25C. 50C, $1.00. Cornet Coven. Drawers. _‘ on, see. : : 1' .. ' ' .- 5. I $1.; Corsets 500 to $8. brassieres 250 to $1.2; .' .‘o . r I I I I I hi:- ‘ i 84 Washington St. liwhihlriéwaéi'P - A. Dickerman and 8011 Telephone 446 We give MW" Green Trading Stamps .. '5‘:- v I . .9 .— .... an.- .m- ‘- in??- '43 I '2' South Norwalk 3 ... 0 ll - II a. II - FIRE DESTROYS MNBURY BARN. DANBURY, Sept. 5.—-Fire oz un- known origin destroyed a large barn at 66 Rowan street, owned by Smith &. Beendlct, tmckmen, at 3 o'clock yeti- terday morning. causing a loss or $8,- ,000. Houses in the neighborhood were in great danger while the tire was at its height. . 1 I] ', AMUSEMENTS“ 1 T1. Pageant of Darien an outdoor theatrical spectacle with .500 participants including i130 dancora and up orchestra from the Metropoli- tan Opel-n- House of New York. will be presented for the last time SATUR- DAY, SEPT. 6th, a: 4 P. M. Twelve Episodes and a Grand Finale. ‘ Reserved Grand Stand Seats only 500 and $1.00. Darien Pageant ' Association A R n" .... it B ., HORSE SHOW 11 U I ,A MAMMOTH ' R ,5 EXHIBITION j YI .iif‘zul‘if.§§.‘£.’l’.'l.t'.’.7.. I nuke-n. We’ve noon “grout" vaudeville nhown in South Norwniknhut hero is one that in greater than the mutant over offered. At the home of ninth in vuudovlllc. VA triple headline hill. ’i’hroo diotinct headliners on one bill. Just imagine it for the modest prices charged. Special return «monument of the purunlount pretentious spectacle of vaudeville, FRANK BTAFFORD i 00.. .lnchldlng Mica Mario stone Ind the $10,000 prize dons, Don and item, in "A Hunter-'0 Game." Another unequaled announcement, The inimiwhlo and incomparable mini atrol star. AL HERMAN, “The much tough." America’s prov mlor bis-ck Me comedhn. utili a third mmnrlmhle presentation. The distinguished star of Low Field's 'liletlxnichn." MR. wok unnnno AND Hill A:- occurs PLAYERS.‘ tears and smiles. much: and Dullntlm. 1'le 0!!le 40am, Doing during “coeds m may um. 7 A Glover maple. l cox n mm. in clever dune» null urinal. moo». .’ 1, in “The Animal mutter," o olaylct of mm, wag-flu. TEACHING THE SAN BLAS INDI‘ANS. Pinama‘a Most secluded Tribe Finally Open. In Door. to the American School Teacher. (By Willis J. Abbot. Author of 'I’anu- mo and the Canal in Picture and Prose"). Copyright, 1913, Syndicate Publishing 00., New York. All rights reserved. The Republic of Panama. contains about 36,000 Indiana. still living under the tribal form of government. and yielding allegiance and obedience to no power whatsoever. The long record of eruelties nnd oppressiOn practiced by the early Spaniards upon these people has bred in them an ingrained of all whites. The Sun Bins have held hatred of the Spaniards and distrns~ themselves moat aloof of all the tribes. Though their young men one by taste and habit sailors, often shipping on vessels bound for North American or European ports. they utterly refuse. to admit whites to their own territory. it is believed to contain valuable gold mines. but noprlvate expedition has over dared to seek them, and it in the policy of the United States to avoid trouble with the uborignos so no of- llclul effort has been made to open up the country. indeed. when a San Bins chief refused to sell the right to ex- cavate 36nd upon one of the tribal benches for use on the canal the Unit- ed 850.th accepted his refusal as final. When he asked that thcmnn‘of-war by which the request had been transmit— ted should leave “his"‘vwatcrs, it wrw so ordered. Having a righteous regard for the purity of the. blood of their people the Sun Bias indinns keep their women rigidly sequestered [mm the View of the white man. No white man is al- lowed to enter the territory to any distance, and if he comes to any of the ports to trade he. must return 1.0 in» tunnel at nightfall. The only in- .dlcntion of any breaking down in this exclusivenens is pnniuhcd lll'lhe re‘ cent numeric of Mine Annie Coupe. an American wi-w'nnnrv. who has suc- ceeded in getting permission to open a school at Nlmnnn. the chief Sun Bins village. The perlnlcalou who accord- in perhaps Worth noting that the in- dinnn stipulated that Minn Coupe should bring her molmioonmthus af- ‘ forcing a new proof that “music hath charms to soothe the savage hreoilt." She vino honpllnbly received, not- withulnudlun an attempt. had been made previous to her ornval "to pro- ludlce the feeling of the people “ulnar her and her Work. The indium, how- ever. worn very neutrons thot their children should ucquim a knowledge of mum, and this to thin unit that Miss 00000 int: principally uppllcn hermit during her three months’ stay 0mm; them. Biro was assigned quantum in the only hour: with n amuse/led iron root in the village. which, with the loan-r ton, gore her male living accommo- dation». on well no moan m the helmet. in the clone which alto termed. there were marathon who WW com fildflflblb solitude in the spelling of In 0 particular in ma. one but will chin to M1100 words correctly within the cones a. one month after his entry in at school. Mien WI method balloon hollow with the do new obit-a familiar in them. all I m m can . 0d after months of negotiation. and it ‘ to impress the words on the studio“- 0ble interest in the children‘s prO' gross. and always appear pleased when informed that they are learning rapidly. The girls of the village, she found. took less interest in the school, nud‘were more dlfllcult to handle. Now ...... .. 4. ...... “a“... ...—— Why Not Use Gas ‘ FOR LIGHT? The piping can be concealed or exposed. Prices Reasonable Bent Workmanship PromptAttention Drop a Postal and our Rent: sentative will call and give estimate United Electric Light &Water Cc Citv National Banll rnmucr'c A omen». unmm IUIINESB mo oceans evsnv Molu'rv consort-cur www...n..~. gammy... .... .M ...» WITH comm .ANKING _ Cnpml lurpiuu and From "00,000.00 summon m Info Doom: luv. 0: MW ill on w EDWIN H. MATHEWION. Pm JOHN H. KNAPP. m MPH. FRIDIRIGK H. ROWAN. Rd VIM Pm WILFRID ”owner. Gunm- W DillOTOl‘ LN. "Mn J. Walloon Man 11 John HaKfllfl'D John H. Liam. mnnmfl Imam Fred. H. Iowan ammi (limmmon Lula I. Harlow ~10an t Locum tu'ull “E's-E 0'0'. - v l a THAMER none: Trifle With no... exmnio your eyes and new vim is needed. Why; Worm m» chum cc ’8’ “W, who is u ennui WW“ 7‘7““!!! m die. We. Th0 WM! avian-.mluew lugs all winter. 3 ing.‘ $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00. sensible. tached, Boys’ Collars, all wanted Boys’ Collars, all wanted chase of l'almolivc Cream at ,. White figured Percale and ‘Chambray Frocks, or in checks and stripes, piped and faced with contrast ing shades, prcly childish fashions that are attractive and Made to wear and wash. 50c, 75 cts. $1.09 and $1.25. For girls, 5 and 6 years. Bloomer Dresses of l‘crcalc. illnuuhray and Crinklcd Sceruckcr, 4. 5 and (5 year sizes, $1.50. School Frocks of dark blue Percale, tan (Chamhrny and natural Linen, sensibly made. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ages 5, 6 and 7. Trouser Suits for the littlest boys, ages 3 and 4 years, of Gingham and Chamhrny. $1.00. . A Clearance of White Sport Coats ‘ Sport Coats of Redford Cord or Wool Katine, lined with silk, large buttons, very stylish. Can be worn even— Models that were $15.00, at $r1.00. $16.00 at $12.50. Suit Rooms, second floor- School Clothes for Boys and “Girls Time was when the mother of girls and boys was obliged to spend longhours at the sewing machine g‘ct~ ting her small flock really to enter "the gates of learn- Now she may go and buy garments to put on. Peter Thompson Suits for girls 13 to 15 years, at plain 13%. Second floor. ' Blouses for Larger Boys The well knowrt Kayneemake. approved by all moth- ers. made in Scotch flannel or strong shitting, collars at- 50 Cts. each. for ages 7 to 16 years. styles, x3 cts., 2 for 25 cts. Underwear, 25 and 50 cts. styles. SuSpenders, 15 and 25 cts. Main floor. Children’s School Umbrellas For 50, 75. $1.00 and $1.50. School Handkerchiefs, colored hordcrs, 5, 10 and 13 etc. Handkerchiefs, all linen, 5 cts. . Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. all linen, 5, m and 13 crs. Boys’ Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5 cts. Boys’ Linen Handkerchiefs, IO, 13 and 25 cts. Three cakes of Palmolive Soap free, with every pur- 39 cts. ’i‘illlt‘l SCCllllll- Our Advice ll . he Hatch &Bailey Company goes free to our Customers. but that is no sign it’s worthless. for we give it freely to insure our friends'ugulnst the commcu «error of home-builders, and us an advertisement. No matter what you are going to build. you'll find us always ready to anvil-10 you. Even if it's only a board for a repair job. or n hunch of lath or shingles. we want you to come in and sec " OOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 011 Building DO? ‘r-‘ioo‘ wamaom ":0 when something goes wrong. (Rog! PHON spelling “boo," in which the. elders join, for they' appear equally desirous of understanding the language. She hen made some progress in acquiring the Indian speech, and devotes a port of her time regularly in perfecting her knowledge of it. Tsupplles, to which the liver-ass hereon xin accustomed. cannot be obtained in km” .mudmoiwomtle. f 10M”- ” ll .“- “W (on. “you. } Wfimmfi- Il-:-:- I n. . ' ‘ . ' I -:~:u.-.-'.--:n, . RE SEAL CROOKMEg'l'VgSEEL-ER Elésgztlggli DRY BATTERIES Electric Wiring for Light and Power We are always ready to attend your Electrical troubles. large or nmnll. A 'phonc call will helm; a repair man. THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO. stored) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. E 842-3. Waggon. .lu»..-.'..m.__..... c... . M. and “then. still holds an oldctnshlunen Lifa'tn Nlmnn in very simple ond‘, _ l exceedingly lonely at times leecstomn, ”or“ m any itching of the 1 skin. the village, 004 have to be brought: relief. enroll quickly. 1mm Colon, The indica- tive prin- rapoflymmmmenofw has run Viacom. and trail. Boer steak They live in (mi. nommunnihounén. Try no next time SOUTH NORWALK IOWMMOWOQ filifW'WCtU. 150 feet by ill), or thercnboutn, necomw- mounting a number of tarantula. each family having one room..- The above in an extract from tho booku on imam being sold at The Sentinel office for the smell sum or either title or the. face largo unvar- 2 tiwment for particulars. A...“ wmn't at the many nutter tram Dean’s Ointment given Instant Perfectly Info for children. All uranium sell it. W Douala: router. ammo Rollo! Corps, lilo. ill. will hold a weekly bung cum-dummy; the City, Kali. ,
Norwalk Chronicler