Me Home ‘ w
male“ Candy
Huvtam caucus .
QHWDLNI‘II ,
um rum to: cum
run near or null.“
vacuum ‘
r. A. LANE .
Ii Washington “ml.
tooth Nov-walk
:Ijta‘yq.) ._r-‘. .;-‘.;-.‘-‘.'. r. .. . -.-
..__._.....,_~....—. - «~—
Colfax Encampment, No. 31, I. o. o.
F‘s, will hold a. regular meeting to
nlgin.
The weekly meeting of the South
Nowell: Quartetbe Club will 'be held
tomorrow night. ‘
. .‘ l .. J1
Emmlflema‘rd, ohmewark, N. J..
spent Sunday at his parental homein
Spring street.
South Norwalk Camp, No. 102, Wood-
men of the World, will he held to-
morrow evening.
Interest politically‘this evening is
centered in the doings of the Republi-
can convention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, of Dan-
hury. spent Sunday with relatives in
Putnam avenue.
w
The weekly meeting of Under;
T-rihe', No. 26, I. O. R. M.,' will be held
tomorrow evening.
Washington Camp. No. 1], P. 0. S.
: m“ notmvavpgonmo mi!
. no. out m m... mm at. f: ‘
noun-mum“! ”F lilo
mm
n»: «an came “a... male;
r. alumna
Fall Line of
INFANTS’
WEAR
Knit Jackets . . sec to $1.69
Flannel Jackets 25c to $2 50
Long Flannelette Kimonos
............ use and son
Booties ...... 25c to $1. so
Kid Meccasins ........ 50c
Silk Caps 25c and soc
Infants’ Emb. Flannel, per
yard ...... sec to Sr .69
J. I Mallette
88 Wllhlnlhn IP-
Tel .‘m no Norwflk
of A.. will hold a. regular meeting to- .
morrow evening.
The weekly meeting oi Douglass
Fowu Post, No. 18, .A. Ii. will be
held this evening.
The Democratic convention will be
held tomorrow night in the Town
court room. Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Wright,
of Bridgeport, were guests of rela-
tives here yesterday.
J. Wou'cv O'Connor, of East Orange,
81 I. w Sunday with Mrs. O’Con-
. um, um morwalk.
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M., will be
held tomorrow evening.
lilourt lddmondo dc Amlcis. No. 173,
Western of America. will hold a reg-WWW
nlur meeting this evening.
Mica Knihrino Griffins of New York
in cl "l for a month with her aunt,
’ Mrs. Nichols, in Day “treat.
Mra. Gilbert E. Stevens and her
dalmhim-n. of New (human. visited re-
cently with relativou in Norwnlh.
\lOTlCEl NOTlcEll
til! you are a unhacriber to The non
llnei bring or nerd in :lllc and got
three of the moat, popular mogazincu,
. Henrut'a, Wouldmuuhle Women and
' The Molmlwlltun. for three monlha.
L If you are not a mlrbacrlhor pond or
bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and
magnainoe will be cool you for thro-
monthu by mail. It you preior to have
n newuhoy deliver your paper need u»
Bile for mamainoa and pay the boy ”lo
'a week for The Sentinel. The maga-
slneu deal with all tho current aub-
1eotu of vital interest and. will please
new member of "to family
WGOODW...
Job Printing.
I"? PAPER.
336T WORK,
I!" FEW“
l Dental Surgery
A purl of dentistry in mechanllal,
the scientific part is surgery.
Dr J. H. Mallory
line made a thorough study of both
and tools competent to perform with
assured success any surgical opera-
tion your tooth may need.
MODERN DENTISTRY IS A SATIS-
FACTION
. 18 80. Main St, So. Norwa‘lk.
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
The Reed & Volk Wg
Electrical (‘10. g
The Only Fully Equipped ‘x’
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in tho Town
AUTO 8UPPLIE8
Phone 806 ------ 60 So Main lit,
oommwmw Mme
The Worst
oi the
Burglary
.m‘
‘l‘but niouoy cannot replace
mum of the thingn taken
The ring you worn when a
baby.
Your mother’: locket.
Why not safeguard your
keepsakes in our burglar-
proot unite?
The South Normlk
Trust Company
V will encourage tho operation and the
. their clothes. Drop in and
Redneck. today.
you'll {ma Full
Received Daily by,
Cutbilé’e
TELEPHONE 108.
. Come to up then and let nephew you the latest
, Soft and Still Stetson; for Fall. They represent ev- "
. erything that the Stet on concern“ has learned about
, making hats during its long career, and everything
* that we have learned about selling hats, in serving
a the well dressed men of this community-
This is your hat shop. rmcmberwpacked with
alert and virile styles for men who feel that way about
range
get acquainted with the new
mm W ore «acne
‘ .Vhplion ”friend“: at him mm anti “I. . .
“ileum oi the ion." 1
Mont a! on cherish the idea that in
meat llllltll ti'u‘le lo, llu- lur north as—
‘ cure on that lhnt realm: is far from
balm: album althmmh mantle Illa la. ..
militant. tarmthc creator purl of that I
I!!!"
:V. .V (in polar uouo the ire. though thick, '
, i and mild as granite. in lnmlly mar still.
There are tides lb rin- “'lmc llc. and
mono lift and lower the bane icotlclds.
canning thorn to uive out all manner
0! noiuol. Even on into an Noyemhcr
the pack will waln- llll without warn
int: arid pile ltncll' in lmuo heaps with
indescribable crushinuo.‘ grounlugs and
columns. Pearyupeuka of Hip “rnllld
blocker. meyilhlhinm \vcrc‘rlcrrlbiy
frightened and. set upwclrd hun'ilnga
' . .‘l’he dogn wiliood and barked. and alto-
gether the noise was terrific. Every
arctic explorer has given similar ac
cmmls.
bending
punhing, the breaking ‘ of the
women of snow lying at the “ice foot"
whore given rise to the expression at
explorers. "The voices of the ice." It
,any beltllnt one will hear a low sing-
ing, splashing or grumbling. ulternal~
line of Sea Food
Express.
iii. 1:.
ii on
.V he?
m’f’;
FREE DELIVERY.
ALASKA M ETAL‘ PRODUCTlON.
a “l.
22 Million Dollars.
The United States Geological Sur-
:vcy has just. issued. an on adunvce
chaptm from “Mineral Resonxces of
V the lTnilMi States,” a report by Alfred
ll HillllkH on the mine production ofiV
precious and eemlprocioue metals in
‘ VAlnega in 1912. Molallilcrouu mining
in Alaska. says Mr. Brooke. mndo im-
portant advances last year.
the output of gold piacoro was loan
than in Hill. the installation of large
plants. notably cl dredgen. in many
districts in encouraging for the future
of this industry. More important was
the progress made in lode uold min-
ilng. tell output of which won iterator
than in previous years. Copper min-
ing lilac advanced, partly because nov-
oral largo plants increased their out-
put partly bcauae a number of snmll
mince were developed on account of
Vtho high price of copper.
The development of the coal fluids
m'atiil walla thoeatahllnhlneut or a
Vdelinlie policy in regard to the (llnpo- “
inition of the public coal lands The
delay in alumina (:honp fuel for the
Territory hon now for manv yearn
iluacd a stagnation in many induc-
Vtriee. Railway construction and, to :1
Von 'inin cxlcni. railway operation have
lntoppcd and many mining onlorpriaou
have been hampered it not entirely
abandoned on account of tho uncer‘
Vlainlv an to the fuel problem. Very
V low Alaskans have any direct interest
‘Viu cool clalmn or in minlnu. but the
lentirc population of the Territory in
llcalrouu oi uoclng the cool fickle do-
velopml, blmuuuo it in believed that
Vlhla will bring about advancomont in
‘muny other indnutrlcu. Above all. it
i
Vconctruction of railways. which
3 all hupnrlant lo the Territory.
, Tho total mine production of gold,
‘vuiihor. and copper in Manila in 1912
won valued at $22,285.82l, againut
320.5%qu in 1911. on incroeuo or
V $1,780,158. The value of tho gold pro-
Vduction of Alaska lent your in enti-
Vmated at 317.145.951. that ol allver
at $816,839. In .1911 the output all
gold was valued at $18,853,266 The
copper output of Alaska for 1012 was
“T0
V29.230.491 pound». valued at $4,323..
?l)31. an increase from 1911 01 1,982,618
lpounds.
.A copy of the report, which con
tains a review oi the activities of each
district in 1913. may be obtainnd me
on continuum: to the bimbr'o‘t um .
, Geological Survey at Washington.
.' no G.
.mw-W
'i‘all per Milt. of film ill b
mm
Output for l912 Valued at More ThanV
AlthonghV
we Represent
' First Class and
Prompt Paying
Fire insurance
Companies
REAL ESTATE AND iNSURANCE
5 Railroad Ave. Baum Nor-wall
Know
will tell you.
Auto Supplie§
Standard llaoollno, Mohiloll Oils.
llolninbln No. 6 llatterieu Give [lean
Rosalie.
Diamond and Goodrich Time.
The South Norwaik
Hardware 8! Auto
Supply Co.
42 WATER 81'.
Open Sunday: From 3 to 12 Noon.
«Wm—.m- . «M...
a sledglng party.
miter.
J. M. Layton &Co.,lnc.
If you don’t
where to go and get treated right we
: .‘ lug“ with various other sounds. crack-
ing and snapping.
ularly from a great distance. like a .,
- .‘V confusionof. human voices. the rocket , .
These wand irreg-
ot a railway train or the skurrying of
noises are such can to cause tinge:
plorcr to fancy he hem-n the stops and
voices ofavarious species of animals.
Sprlnuls the nolslent time in the po—
,.‘- lur sczwc McClure of the investigator
.. compared the breaking up of the ice
' 7 .ul; that season to heavy thunder or the
scum! of great guns. Another writer
' likened the Hound of the breaking ice
At the same on Stand
West had it ashingtou Street Bridge,
[ion to that produced by a volcanic
eruption.
Moreover. the air in the arctic re-
gions is seldom absolutely still. Gales
are frequent. The winter winds. ac-
cording to Peary. blow with almost
unimaginable fury. On one occasion
in ~the cabins; of the Roosevelt the
Sound rcumnbied that of some gigantic
power plant. everything vibrating lo
the pulsation ol’ the machinery. The
whole atmosphere was filled with the
deep. oullnn roar of' the wind, and so
thick was the dead of snow piclicd up
and swept forward on the wings of the
note that powerful lamps were incisiv
blc ten feet away.
On high ground, such as that of in-
ner Grccnlnnd. the wind is never still.
Nansen tells of the constant bins of
the breeze laden with tiny bits of ice.
which ilowcdjlclog knee high like a
shining while rlvor glittering in the
pale arctic sunlight.
Nor in there inch of sounds caused
by animal life. in the arctic may of-
lcu be heard the buying ol‘ wolves and
the barking of seal. while in the sum-
mer the harsh cry of son bird's echoes
along tho faces of the cllll'n.—-llarper’s
Wcokly.
Formation of Worldl.
to the condition of the matter at the
begins its discussion of the formation
of the worlds. Both these agree that
the mailer was inn nebulous condition.
As Professor Young says:
not assume that mailer was created
in n nebulous condition. . As the egg
tho life history of the animal, so the
nebula may be-thken as the starting
point for the life history of the planet-
ary cistern." (in one theory the nebula
was in the form of a healed gas; on
the other. it was a cloud ol cold mt»
icnrlc dust. Thin latter many astron-
omen: think is more likely to be true.
~Bclcntlllc American.
W
Glover Full.
The girl was talking to the spool-
lego man.
“And what are you going to do now
that you have completed your educa‘
lion?" she asked.
“Oh, I think 1’" live on my income."
he answered airly.
"i am disappointed in you. Live on
your income. indeed! Why don't you
do some great deed to allow the world
how clever you are?”
"My dear young women, it 1 Inc-
cccd in living on my income it will be
the clevoreet deed any mun overture
compilshod."-Clovelaud Plain Dealer.
man...
He (lot on Deck.
no You WEAR nuance?
It to are you satisfied that they
hare been titled on your eyes in a
correct and proper manner? Have
The: (liven Your Eye: That Rollo:
which you expected they would! it
they haven‘t or you need ciao-ea.
oomph me at once.
.WILLIAM J. MOON
illifi‘lciAN I.
ileum I. Kevlar Building.
No. 166 mm MM or.
Oppoam Hayfi- mum
Monday. warming“ and can»:
KWNMII. O to 9.
M. V. ottoman-“727 till: Ave, 0 to
p. in. W
V as is»;
A nallor who had landed alter a long
voyage. and having been paid oil. coil-
ed a cab. threw his luggage luulde and
lumped on top himself.
"lieu pardon. air.” said the altaulah-
und lllll your boxes on top ”
saucers; always go on deck and him
once in the hold.” was the reply from
the tuna-London 'l‘it‘Bits.
Able Olfluhoidtr.
"i understand that you once no; in
u glee club. "
"And l want won you when a man
with a voice like mine can hold I w-
silica in a glue club it than that he
in some ammunition" .. to: Angola
Listener.
. (unionism in team
Breakage.
"My new cook broke her trout to no
to come early. "
“Willi it her worn to m in all In
ill” for molten ol [lu- arctic circle Vj
mm prevails an cwrlueliup death»
line ntillueu. lint rlum- uho hovel :‘
tour" of the-““tnmhlilm chuou of. ice .
. , in: mammalian: the lee-me ma
V Vual crowding and prancing.
' 2 {and
Then. _ uguln. the ‘
25 stamps with 1 in. No. 1 Royal Plantation . ...... . ....... . 35¢
ZOVBtampe withllh. annular Dinner Blend. ‘ 32¢ _
20 Stamps with 1 in. Very Best Maracaibo .......... 30¢ U L
15 Stumps with 1 lb. Challenge Blend ....... .. ...... 28¢ '
10 Stamps with 1 lb. No. 1. Santos‘Coliee ......'...., ...... . ”25¢ .
Butter.
WiF ~c~ eand
1‘ . Cheese
” Liquors
. E... Delicatessen .
A. F. Beckmann 8100.
SI AND 85 WAOHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
PHONE 440.
,
ruby- ‘ . .
\
Sensible School Shoes.
for} Boys and Girls
We have the most varied and-
.comp'iete stock in Norwaik.
Give us the opportunity to
prove it.
Conneally & Bracken
81 Washington St. Phone 863-4
Wfiflfiwn oil We. am
fat
mar
um. ‘x'jcn‘ in ‘\‘
:‘xty‘
it's a good Sign of the high-grade of coal we eelirand oi the ex-
cellence of our methods that our customers slay with us your in
and year out. ‘
Lot on supply you.
HARRIS & GANS COMPANY.
Water Street, Sleuth Norwalk. Tel. 721.
There are two llypolheees in reference V,
universe at the moment when science
“This does :
may be taken as the starting point for ‘
ed cannula. "but you nbouhi net imldo .
"Slt'ur the craft abend,iurvoy. Pal- '2’
{'Yu" replied the mat; poilticlan.
‘Wkututbommmamol 5
E Courses NIERR IIJL
V Stenotypv ‘ ESCOLLEGES ,
Bookkeeping ‘ “I“ .
V Shorthand Lxccllent Teachers .
ME
: English. No Extras: i
’V South Norwalk. Stamford, Port Chester
Q‘WWWMWOO OWKWMUQWWWMOWMWU
For Sale:
Also Universal Motor Tracks from 1 1-3 to 5
in‘ good order.
ions. Sold on easy .Wllllllllfi.
' " Contractor
Mating Construction Co. .m. m...
Estimates tut-owned on all kind: at indium construction, on
otim and repair work.
12: lmuulmvoutracer.Vr m. um. IOUTH «comm.
Norwalk Chronicler