Evening sentinel, Monday, October 27, 1913 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. lltioo‘l What‘scrn cited the rectal

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

, d acoua stances contributed
biasupportlul e Sheilqnve‘hlm

Mot , “swimsuit furnish
and when he

 
 
 

 

and promisl to repay it. as he
tolls-ably sure Eunt never would

As for Godwin. when his daughter
you n! with Shel , be refused to inks
Shelley's check for £1,000 it it were not
made payable to a third person or ”un-
Isss he could have the money without
fie‘tomlity‘ at a acceptance." .
crahb Robinson introduced him one
evening to a good man named Rough.
The next day bot Godwin and Rough
called upon their host. each man as:-
pressing his regs tor the other and
each asking Robin if he thought the
other would be a holy person to lend
him too.
Dr Johnson wfis more scrupulous.

 

He “paid back «£0 after a lapse of
, twenty years ? ‘ ’ and on his
deathbed begged lr Joshua Reynolds
to forgive him a trifling loan.” But in
the matter or: bummed books the case
was altered. "Johnson cherished a
. dim conviction that because he read
Ind. Garrick did not the proper plm
‘ for Gan-irks books was on his—Johns
. son’s~bookshelvcs.j apoint which could
never be settled: between the two
. Meade and which learns near wrecking
their friendship."
“obs—Is...- "
Alaska's The climates.
‘ Oflicisl reports ‘ Indicate that the
Guest region of Aiirslra has much rain
had snow. but an enviable temperature.
“fluttbow turutfiitkuilno
colder than at W legion The snow-
Idll “Valdez ms resend sixty (out
, and the niacin at} sun in Inches. In
Igseason. The Yukon basin; on the
other hand. has a continental climatm
very cold lathe? utenalthwgh the
meter tamper-eta may reach 90 do-
” l’. in the The rainfall is
small. The soil lspormansutly from
“several yardslhelow the carbon.
butts thin our-ta layer thaws out
every summer.- trust's.
> w . |
Matter and Hum Identical.
Until recently ‘e atom was consid-
ered the indivisibl part of matter. but
,j advances in radiosctivtty point to the
lsctthnttheatonilaacompleasys.
fill. making at is positively charged
nucleus around. which are grouped so
morons negatively :charged particles of
infinitesimal dime stone. called also.
tons. A great eal has yet to be
learned about the electron. Though re-
garded now as the unit or the materipl
universe. it in real 3' nothing but else-
tllrtty. though it possesses the prom
ticsoi‘ matter-mass." momentum. b-
ustle energy and. probably weight.—
Obvistian Herald. .
-—-—-._‘._...' —-—- .
beggars! Day? In Costa Rica.
, In Costa Rico the beggars are privi-
‘ fined characters on Tuesday-«hut is.
they are allowed i at day of the week
in which to beg or shop to shop. it
b the custom furl business houses to
prepare for the tveekly visit of the
mdtcauts and to hand over to them
small coins or articles of little value.
in some lnstanccsl where merchandise
ls given away the beggars peddle it
about the poorer error-tars and so earn
a law cents apiece—WM

“SCRATCHED ROCKS.”

Tiny Mark the Course of Glaciers
Adm Our Continent.
Throughout the northern United
States. trots the Atlantic ocean to the
tier northwest and as car south as Ken-
m. huge ho era are found seat—
tared at haphesa The rocks and
lodges are smoothed and msrlredwlth
scratches varying [tram taint lines to
broad grooves twol feet deep. Some of
(base bowlders. wit-signing many ions.
are so balanced on a ledge that a slight
touch will rock the The indiaoaused

them as “alarm be ls."

The mm or lscratchss on these
racks are as a rule} parallel and attend
north and south. South or the above
mentioned ares ither bowldcrs nor
scratched rocks on be found.

[law came the widow in their no

 

 

 

 

.dgnnis. farmiiisr"w'itb as metered
the Alix. pinball! gave the true as»
m n. showed that a similar state
of things is prmlu today by the Ill!
diets of rlwilzerlau; fifl‘bsss smears oi
Ice creep slowly'dmt M the lofty

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ in mllfleflf:

, these lift and lower the huge icedeids.

. . . mmms is
the tarnsachas at the Arctic circle
tumor-avails an stemming death-
liks stillness.” But times with have
spent much that islihastsr scrth‘us-
aura us that that region is tantrum
being silent. dither” so little ligzh
nastiest tor the miss out or the
YW- ‘ . ‘

on polar seas-the ice. though thick.
and‘soiid as granite. is hardly am still.
Therearotidasintheamunsnd

causing them to give out all manner
or owes. lllvea as late as November
the pack will wake up without warns
lag and pile itself in huge heaps with
indescribable crushing» Wfldud
matings. Peary speaks at the "rabid
roar"of. the "tumbling chaos oi ice
blocks.” His Eskimos were terribly
frightened and set up weird howlings.
The dogs whined and barked. and alto~
gather the noise was ,tarriilc.‘ Every
arctic explororlhas given similar ac-
counts. .

The movements of the ice-the grad-
ual crowding and pressing. bending
and pushing, the limiting of the

~have given rise to the expression of
explorers. "The voices of the ice." it
may be that one will hear a low sing~
ing. splashing or grumbling. alternat-
ing with various other scunds. crack-
ing and snapping. These sound Imam
ulsrly from a great: distance. like a
contacted at human voices. firs racket
of a railway trdln or the Will of
s sledgiag, party. , This. main. the
noi‘sesarosuchasto‘esusetbeex—
plorer to taucy he hears the stops and
voices or various species at animals.
Spring is the noisiest time in the po-
lar seas. McClure oi' the investigator

attbst ”neurone“: thunderorthe
sound or great guns. Another writer
“based the wood or the breaking lee

eruption.
Moreover. the air in the arctic re-

; gloss is seldom absolutely still. Gales

‘Irs Modest. The winter winds. ac
cording to Peary. blow with almost
numeginahlo fury. On one occasion

sound resembled that or some sweetie
power plant. sverything vibrating to
the pulsation ot the machinery. The
whole atmosphere was tilled with‘tba

thick was the cloud of snow picked up
and swept torwardou the wings of the
gsleihat mortal lamps were term»
his ten feetaway. '

(in high ground. such as that at in-
nerrscniaId. thawiud is usvevstili.
Nauseatellsoithecouutathissot
the breeze laden with tlrw bib of ice.
which dowedalong knee highliits a
shining white river glittering in the
pale arctic sunlight.

Nor is there lack of sounds causad
by animal lite. in the arctic may of-
tcnhehesrdthebsyingotwolvesnnd
thebariring ot seal. while in the sum
not the harsh cry at sea birds aeliou
along the races at the didn‘flupsl’a
Weekly.

 

at

8h. Know the symptoms.
.there is a. certain bright English
actress who comes over here every

says the Saturday Evening Post.
Among her admirers on thh side In a
middle and theatrical than of a scri-
ons turn at mind. He is courtly. but
has. been called tiresome in conversa-
tion. One afternoon at bar suit in s
New York hotel the sprightly lady was
brewing a dish of tea for a couple or
newspaper men, The telephone bell
dung. and the hostess answered the
call.

"Yes." she said. “this is Miss Blank.
Who? on. Mr. Blink calling. is it?‘
Then, in a tone of weary. resignation.
“Very well. send him right up.” She
hung up the receiver and turned to the
as man. ‘

“lion" she said. “you’ll have no tod-
dlo away. up sick headache is some
Inc on" -~ - ‘

The Gold Lions at Pairing.

hunting the imperial palace at Ps-
htog are two beautifully carved lions
ufeuormomdaawfilchitwearetobe-
llove tbs undertaken of solid gold
and have than there slime time its.
mamarlaL When the combined armies
at England and France advanced on
Peking in 1800 the Chinese painted
those statues gray in order to make
the Europeans ballots that they were
or bran-a and dictators to insure
against thairboisgtnsltsd. tater. dun
ing the Japanese was. these lions dis»
appsarcdhsdmhutatthecouo

 

otthounityotths snotty-«Harper’s.

 

 

masses of snow lying at the “ice loot" ‘

 
 
 
 
 

During the years that they have
on the market. millions of

pack!!!” hve been com ail-m.
and the output is daily incrising.’

National Bud!“ Company Cuban:

Crackers are a revelation in

I.

I
They are not only nourishing, but
delicious. Try them. Always in the

protecting package that keeps in

their unique goodness. Always look
for the ln-er-scal Trade Mark.

 
 
 

 

 
 

ot the Gin-unique do Paris.

E on from the bani: of a ditch this ring

«contoured the breaking up at the its "

flee to that produced by a volcanic '

tnthacshtusottheitousevelttbe.

deep. sullen. roar otthe wind. and as:

your or two to play an engagement.~

claslonotpisrathey W is ..
Meridihsipositiou. Thovslueot'
thesersiicsiaasidtobslncslcuiabla..
andthaysrainnati‘vaayesaaymboi _;

10c

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Claude Roche was here Sunday.

m.

Ernil Perdresux was here Sunday.

 

a.

hero.

 

Charles Dill visited his. parents here
Sunday.

 

The Pinto ismily has returned to
New York...» .

r

 

Harold duties is recovering irom a
broken am. ‘

 

Mrs. ‘Pbilipp DeWeil spent last week
in New York.

 

here, Sunday.

 

John Sisco was in New Ydrlr Mon-
day on business. "

 

A. Pairs, at Stamford. spent Sunday
at. Mrs, J. Vlon’s,

 

The'sllvermine Boy Scouts will give
a play in November.

w“..—

Mr. Goldsteln is having an auto ga-
rage built. on his place.

 

Miss on... McLaughlin a. spending
a week at Newtown, Conn.

 

John Miller is building a road on the
D. Putnam Brindley place.

 

David Burke and Arthur Coons, of

Mrs, A. Jinn spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Vion.

James Madonna is planning to pill
up ’a stucco building this fall.

Peter Chick contemplates buying
some property along Silver-mine. river.

 

F‘. S. Dawless did some pistol target
:prscticing on his term last Sundays!-
ternoon.
' 66*-
Mr. and Mrs. «S. Dickens visited Mrs.
,Dioltcns' mother. Mrs. J. Hurst, here
‘Sunday.

 

 

Mr. Ynengllag has further improved
his country place here by setting out

 

Philip Hurst or New York Sundsyed ‘

' Clara Damsuord visited her parents.

Stamford. were here Sunday. ,

 

 

a trait orchard.

Mr and Mrs, Jock Buekmsu are
guests of Mrs, Buckmon's mother. Mrs,
H. Perelman, 8r.

Ill lIPllllVEIEllT Fill

Milli“ RIVER AFTER
ENGINEEI’S REPORT

The secretary oi war has transmit-
ted to the House. with his approval.
the report or the district engineer on
the preliminary survey of the Dorian
river.

in his report v' the Barton engineer
says the Device river is not navigable
except for small craft below the low-
er dam, which is located about 3,500
loot above what may be termed the
mootsh of the river.

The improvement desired is a
dredged channel from deep Water
outside up to the lower dam. The
work would necessitate dredging ov-
er practically the whole distance.

The smooch, at commerce :that

could reesdnsblfjbe expected to use
such a channel would be very
small and the benefit confined to s
Ivory few. The district oiiicer and
the division engineer are or the opin-
ion that this waterway is not worthy
‘ oi improvement by the government
and the~bonrd of review concurs in
that view.

interested parties were notified
by the district engineer of his our
favorable report and intited them
to submit to the board of'rsview
their views as to the need for the

 

 

 

 

l
municstions were received bearing on
the subject.

GREECE as A TOURlsT RESORT.

Switzerland is said to make an aver»
sire of 12.000.000 pounds by visitors.
whereas Greece hardly makes 40,000
pounds. The position of Greece hith-
erto has been the chietcsuse of this,
the sea. voyage, even from Brindisi.
deterring many. from going there. At-
tor the war the facilities of communi-
cation hy railway will remove the
chief obstacle to visiting the country.
Perhaps not more than two years
hence it will be possible to travel di~
root in the same carriage from
Paris to Athens. By this arrange-
ment considerable economy in time
will be effected.

 

Good tenants are to be badmior
the advertising.

 

 

"0 among the most important accessories oi the season. PRETTY
outnumber at not and shadow lace. YOKEB.
COLLARJH and DUTCH DOLLARS. Milt)“. Craps do Chane Tim

EUNHHINE

NECK sows, (rebuilt. and CUFF some for costs and artists.

ill».

Windsor 'l‘iss. include; all'tho

 

*4: a ,

Absentifulsfidrmtof Mussolini and drops De Chess

Wisteria. Bede. cardinal. brown. mastoid, White. Navy. Biscuit.
M mouse. Sham etc, at as. and oils sash.

titlwlil pay you. to use this mu m or Nest. things.

N. E.

<~. .stwssmasvossv.

vestess. etc. Silvery piece in the newest shapes. well made and
becomill. and my or them an rawduetm oi French cam»

now shades. Mahogany. Tories.

 

young man of the same town. who sit-

DI‘ODOBBG improvement, bill no COW;

‘Boatotasneshsbouth.O-l.ils

'- ‘plains user the ritual Babylon? Until
.amrysarssaoithadhssutnownss

~l

 

ism

. ‘ ‘ court. " "
L Waders-chansonplays a beam»
dons port'ln human hlgtory. ll'ato is
incl. All that More measly our
puny euphemism. at X. the unknown
laundry. 9 '7 ‘ ‘
Mrdsypanubutthesraryors
remarkablecoincidcuco is brought to
public notice. A stranger incident nev-
er seems however. than this one.
iboseeauntvot which is in on old copy

 

1. youth or about nineteen was
brought to trial for having broken the
windows! shshrsshopsndstolaus
two pound lost.

l in: Judge-Why did you was the
o

Prisoners-ml was driven by hunger.

“Why did you not buy it?‘

“Because i had no money."

"nut you have a gold ring on your
duper. Why dhin’t you sell m-

“1 am a touudling. When i was tab-

was suspended from my neck by u
silken cord. and i kept it in the hope of

thereby discovering at least who were .

my parents. I cannot dispose of it."

The procurer du roi (king's attorney)
made a violent speech against the prilr
user. who was found guilty and son-
teuced to imprisonment tor ilva years.
immediately upon this a woman more
worn down by poverty than age came
forward and made the following decla-
ration-

"Genilernen ol‘ the jury. twenty years
ago a young woman was married to a

erward abandoned her. Poor and die
tressed, she was obliged to leave her
child to the care at Providence. The
child has since grown up. and the we
man and the husband now grown old
or, the child in poverty, the woman in
misery and her husband in prosperity.
They are all three now in court The
child is the unfortunate prisoner whom
you have just pronounced guilty, the
mother is myseu. and there sits the ra-
ther.” pointing to the king‘s attorney.

Pushers Fears.

w . "
arms so...» Hail Ho'Tsl-rors For
W..9’lflfi
Poetsmsybehsdiedlntheiraearch
dorrlrnes. butlttnkesagrsstdealm
battle the doggerel timester. Charles
ll.otroredarewardtorarlmetu
"porrlnger." The reward was claimed
withtustollowutuafllage announce
slant: ,
Romain-treasurer”
BagsvethaPrMaoIOrsnashsr.
Gonowyourmaiestywillsea
l'vsdosuderlneluvpovrislsv.
,Iaowniap‘spsrpatrsttousiurlnearo
probably slice in ms poetry.
Elena b I couples from "Bordello"
which no minor poet would dare to

 

Chlrrdpsthoo’sucamamm- .
lsstluthelhrdsudthaashais
In as ”1”!“ he rlmas "hulk-

melted the climax surely is the can

plat: ~

You mmplaour hedsot rsnuncnius.

Mflmmhs-roowdmmr-us-
-.

The worthy and reverend author of
the ”inooldshy legends" was toad of
such times as:

‘ A lens yellow plasters
Bangs down each chin atom
crouch rindnggynmastlcass: ,
"Topologies. now. immunisation“,

 

mmwtéame'mmwy hsolt‘.
Yet in these snot-mines ha was only

portraying tyros. Who wrote:
to lords ed ladies intellectual

mull-lithayhadnotbonpaoledyousll.

 

‘ Om Salutation.

The Bus. Mrs. Robert Hamilton is
her biography not he: lather. the" isle
Lord Wolverhampton. aayaxhst. in his
horns his orders were always stern and
mummy. burns one won more can

prbsdflluuhowsswmthaywers

obsyd. ,

One day ha mus duo or his
daughters making a statement in which
she miller exaggerated the facts.

“You are one at the most inaccurate
woman that was ever created.” he told
her. .

”Wall.” was tbscilsaflul reply. “i am

 

hafswwathbal.
Donor-slimmest» years after
thinnest woadsrtuletalitowars was
builtbythasncisutstaccordlugtothe

raven ahgea still visa high about the

the lured at the live Nimrod. when

' ‘Wflsmmmhws'

at the mas thy inscribed wanders
which made the idastilsatlos possible

 

_ Tl» lulu Way.

"1‘ can care that cold. old mart."
"What do you want too to take?”
_ "sham su hair's oral-Lisa in the open
air om drips“

“t thins i'ii try Wombats mam
Mbwaalsntatsloba Mania."

 

lilac :, hats stones ena'a has

Mm» ,

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«m m,
“ monolithic ;
its. l area» this premise ‘

 

 

 
 

 

Morning Surburban Delivery

Having added one more motor delivery car to‘ our
service the suburban route will be extended, commencing
today. to

Fairficld, Southport, We stport, Saugatuck and Green’s
Farms. '
Delivery leaving in the morning.

”Corsets! La Resists

Two new models, very special values.
Exhibit this coming week, and of interest to all women.
La Resists, with a very long back and hips.
La Resista, with a very low bust.
La Resista, boned in a superior manner With spira-
bone.
All models with six garters.

The first style, a regular $350 Corset, and solstampcd,
for $2.50.

The second stys, a regular $5 .00 Corset, and so slumped,

for $3.98. . .211]!

All sizes, 18 to 30 inclusive. Only to be found at
The D. M. Read Company.

Coatings
Boucle, Wool Astrakha n, Chinchilla, Zibeline
and Marcia sse Weaves.

'Attention is directed to the large line of Coating
Cloths for the making of warm garments. In all shades
of ion, medium and dark gray, brown and navy blue,
with twotoucs effects in black and mahogany, black and
brown, black and taupe-

Prices from $1.50 a yard up.

Special Clearance of Short Lengths

In quantities 2 to 3 yards, tan color, rose color, Kelly
green, gray and other shades to be sold by the remnant.

Value $3.50. Value $3.00. Value $i.75.
$2.50. $2.00. 98¢.

Dress Goods Section-

 

sfiefv‘W»: .
l.l.l,| -:-,I,l,-_s I

Winter Underwear,
—-—-—-GO T0——-—~

A. Dickerman & Son

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WE AWE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

.. .
' Sui-3.23 3.-
. . _

I:.2I:.:al

“Mmcgee:xw~u

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