Whites»
rou- um memo .
In“ M onion-:u'fimmo ”'va
eflomef ‘
made Candy
fissure roll: [clonin- ‘
“ rue user or ultlllv‘
mowers
fr. A. LANE .
l -' I1 Washington Wool.
lentil Hamil:
ADVERT“! IN 1'"! IENTINIL
"- r. l . .‘a‘. ,
o
lilies Miriam A. Parent, of Ridgeiield
Park, New Jersey. is spending two
wake with Miss M. Blossom Smith, or
The Barbers’ Union will hold a reg- 18 We” "“11“-
ular business session tomorrow night.
A. Dwight Keep. of Clary street, has!
returned from a trip to Canada.
., _ Dr. and Mrs. CD. A. Shambaugh will
Uncas Tribe, No. 26.1. o. n. M.. will 1110" into the house in Union Park.
hold ll. weekly meeting tomorrow even- formerly occupied by me- and Mrs-
ing, E. 0. Lamb, in the near future.
The evening school for the town will Luke 5' Conneally. or Couneally &
Open this evening in the Norwalk Hi i Bracken, the shoe llrm, has returned
school. to his home in Franklin avenue, ul’ter
‘ spending a test days with relatives in
Douglas Fowler Post, No. 4§, G. A. W133i“-
n., will hold a Wokely meeting this
evening.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, No. 126, N.
iii}. 0. P.. will hold a regular meeting,
Charles J. Pidgeon. of Taylor avene tomormw_ evening, followed by a ”0'
no, has returned from a business trip gram commemorating the Mtwenty~
to Boston. fourth anniversary or; the lodge.
Sb 0 . . ii in l" . There werefeizht transferee! prop-
erman ounc ’ oya Arcanum, ertydn Noru'alk, last week, with mort~
will meet tomorrow eveningior regu- gages recorded of ”0.075. For the
1” business. I third week in October, 112, there were
Washington~Camp N0. 11, P. O. 8.. twenty-two sales of real estate and »
of A., will hold a wekely meeting to- mortgages 01’38’600‘
morrow evening.
-—-Jeiido Coal. The Ferris Coal Co. heroism and Protective Order of Elite,
. conferred the degree on five candidates
Court ‘Mahookemo, No. 33, Foresters yesterday afternoon. refreshments be-
of America, will hold a regular bush ins served at the conclusion of the
uses meeting this evening. work.
“a...“
A regular business meeting of Un-
be held this evening. '
A. W. Dreyfuss' cigar store has been
redecorated, and is now resplendent
in its shining trimmings. J
Church. An interesting meeting has
been planned. ~
William A. McPherson, of Plttsdeid.
ass, spent Sunday at. his home
alter Hal-ilnnd street. Because 01‘ the nu-
merous elections approaching through-
out the state Mr. McPherson, the rep
resentative of the Triumph Voting illu-
chlllc Company. is keeping quite busy.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nystrom, of Judah island,
at 5 p. m. on {Friday lost. ‘Mr. Ny-
strom is the popular chauitcur for John
McMnllen, the wealthy owner of the
old nurrltt place. “other and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
- l
Miss Elizabeth Wynn has resumed M
her duties in Dch’lyn's bakery.
a two weeks‘ vacation.
South Norwollt Camp, Modem Wood~
men of America, will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs. Lewis C. Green, of New Cn~
naau, visited her father and brother
in New Canaan last week.
’Miss Clara Bishop. of Cannon Sim
tion, has been spending several days
with friends in Woodward avenue.
m
lRichard Raymond. of Hartford, spent .
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. DflVld w. Raymond
is. A. Raymond. of mm “We ””0“ U N D E RTAKER
NEW RED NEW! BUILDING,
27 WABHING‘I‘ON 81'.
Tel... Milne. 108”: house, no.
Miss Annie Longstuii, who has been
making a visit with relatives in Nor'
walk, sailed last week for Leeds, Eng-I
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur liannn, who 7 M
were married a week one Saturday. D
have returned from their wedding .
tour.
l
v
Jacob A. Rudder has about com
pleted the redecoration oi Knorr's bil-
liard parlors. The war}: reflects cred—
it upon the artists and enhances the
appearance of the quarters very much}
m
F. 3. Lion
WGOODW
Job Printing
nor pans. South "Willi
Deposits
M'NMWM‘WI
’ ‘ ~ 1' - ' I Mommmhll :
than M . lb “- m 1
HUYLIR'. FANG". '. r . .. ‘*
OHOGOLATII .
South Norwalk Lodge, No. 709.com
several" ‘ styles.
3
for yourself. '
where, from anyone of '1 a
ALL KINDS
FRESH Fl
and EScallops Fresh Daily
Cutbill’s Bridge Eish Market
TELEPHONE 108.
“ A swnArnn,_~,tonoais disconlomigiuy‘ camiorta- “'
bio onecool momingTor-‘dvcning cont ,‘I‘lho'gjgmfl ;
Possess one from our stock—«ll. blatant/many colors, ,
_ hoiceop
Many men prefer to pay out $10 or $15 for a Suit. ‘
' We meet these’popular prices with offerings that are
unsurpassed for wear, style and making. Investigate
Of Course if you prefer to pay $18, $20 or up to $30
for your Suit‘we can give you better value than else.
iiiau dozjen lines,“ inducing;
. the famous Hart, Shafiner and Marx. I k
VELVET Neckwear—ell the rage—We show many
holldsome patterns at 50c.
”v , ii.
" l emollilboh“ I
, . lhzltrango ‘Hiotory Caused
Mme. Ou-
. hailstorm It Destroy-d.
maul-not, diodfnnd her will was read a
o.
Fluent. This was to the effect that ll
I hard stonirwhlch would be found
w.
a friend who had brought it from in-
. I legend attached to it which asserted
the lenith of his career.
rulers who had possessed it had all
died either in bottle or by mutilation
from stab wounds. Yet
the story. commune facts adduced by
his h it more, chain or coincidences
. and incd the ldol. He died by a
dagger in the hands or an‘ussassin;
, hence Mme. Carnot's strange request.
LURE OF THE MISTS.
Curiou- Exsmioneo in the Clouds In
In Aeroplane.
it was at Manchester. Aeroplanee
were sweeping the skies in the circuit
of Britain race. Vedrlnes had landed,
and impatient at the rules that mode
_ him wait too monies before taking up
, the race. went about jubberlng in
. French. One of the oillcials asked him
'l what-kind (it a trip he had had. Ved-
' rino‘s answer was to hold up his hands
expmssively.
He was quiet for many seconds, then
he said:
“i was blanketed ln clouds so that i
could not see ten meters before me.
Below me was nothing but rolling mist
OF
shapes and colors. I caught myself
wanting to descend. to drop suddenly
into it and see‘whut it was like. To
escape this feeling l flew higher and
higher, until. venturing to look down
again, I saw wanderiul' lights and
shadows that never before had been re-
vealed to me from the sky. 1 saw I
dreamy city, a wonderful mirage. and
i believe i would have forgotten every-
thing but those exquisite colorlllgs. re-
leased my levers, and"—~ (He laughed.)
"But i was fortunate. for l became
aic’t-as sick use dog—away up in the
. . 4
use bELivsnv.
~ 1. z....l ill 1,;
k
'l‘ailored Shirt Waists
New Fall Line of Tailored
Waists in assorted styles.
Emb. Linene Waists $1.98
’ ‘ ‘B. ALTMAN, MERCHANT.
clouds.”-ilidwurd Lyell Fox in Her-
per’s Weekly.
"3:;
WvHO GAVE PUBLIC ART Chum. Ham Ever Sold.
Sometimes an error creeps into the
published announcement of a big store.
due to the negligence of the prooflculler
or to the compositor in the printing of.
TREASURES 0F $15,000,000
M
B. Altman, the mat New York mer-
...... .. ............. ........... t..— ...................M.........m.ni....,
~ -' ,Wbeu.hinle;..0urnot, widow of Salli .
.j'oloueo in loosened considerable com— ,
* curtain-mullllilludu idol carved from 1.
Human becpruporty must be taken out ..
tInd crushed until completely destroyed. ;'
{Many mill-voled‘ at this apparently sin- .
ruler request. tor the idol allowed ll :2
‘ harmless, only little thing, but her in» ..
mentions were can-led out to the lot- I,
‘ Elbe idol had been presented to Salli ',
Clarinet years before he had over ..
‘ thought or the presidency of France by j‘
did. Later he. learned that there was .'I
possession would rise to the tallest --
height“ power .iufibis chosen preies- Ll
sion. bot die or a stab wound when at :;
’lu. Carnot traced the history or one
idol and round that for 600 years the .
i
l
i
l
l
l
I
I «mambo-onet- would retain it labia
l
l
i
; Mansion at 3
I
l
i
i
that gradually took on all fllnciiul ‘ '
. chant. who through nearly a halt cen-
tury of hard work built up one oi the
lice of the paper. It is rarely funny in
its results, although it may make hu‘
The annual meeting of the Town,
one Hayloft, No. 26%, I. 0. R. M» Will Union of King's Daughters and King'sl
Sons will be held tomorrow alternooul
in the South Norwalh Congregational;
in:
Pure Linen Waist, Robes-
pierrc Collars $1.98
Heavy and Light Weight
Corduroy Waists
. $1.00 and $1.98
Linine Waists, soft and
still collars $1.00
Dress Tailored Waists, fine
quality Emb. lawns $1.25
Mercerized Pongee Waists
$1.00
J. I. Mallette
38 Washington 8!. ,
eeuln oi New York city.
His will provides that
simple conditions were compiled with
rav-
Teeth, while I
y o u 11 v e;
You need your teeth from birth to‘
denlll. Wily neglect them? I
Dr. J. H. Malletyi
will look utter your tooth and will
help you preserve liicm tor many
years. Arc you doing your lull duty
to your teeth? it not. then today is
the limo. ‘
l
The mills of the mods grind slowly--
the tooth continually.
i6 80. Main Gt, Bo, Norwalk.
HOURS: 0 A. M. TO B P. M.
“UNDAYB BY APPOINTMENT
1,-‘o
_ . y , . from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 should
wgfig‘gij‘clhgffim be housed with the Metropolitan Mu-
seum at Art, to which he left $150,000
*" tor its care and maintenance.
To provide for any possible rejec-
tion of his term by the Metropolitan
Museum, Mr. Altman directed that in
such a case his executors should or-
ganize Ill Altman muueum or m, to
which he left $200,000 in such a corn
tlnxeuoy to provide for its housing in
his late residence. 020 Fifth avenue
and 1 West ii'lltieth street. The direc-
tor oi the museum has given ennui-a
ones that the, conditions 01 housing
and dialliny would be totalled.
It is by tor the most valuable silt
the Metropolitan unions: at Art has
ever received. Its cash value so, a
matter of that isrinoalculobie. At the
DO Wit} WEAR GLASBEB?
it so one you satisfied that they
have been fitted to your eyes in 0
correct and primer manner? Here
They Given Your lilyos ‘i‘hnt Relief
which you expected they would? it
they IlllVl'li'l. or you need 818“
consult tile at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
OPTICIAN.
Roam 6, Keillor Bulimia,
No. 150 Wilmington .
Opposite More: Theatre.
$3.7 wom m‘ I TruSt C0. L
time of m. Altm’sduth some pen
“My” Wadi . .1 g.
Whit...
greatest fortunes in the United States
—-some estimates of it have gone as
high as $50,000,000—-llas left his great
art collection to the Metropolitan Mu-
ii certain
the collection oi an estimated value oi
morons reading when first issued. One
day a department store in New York
advertised "Inger-Cured Home at do a
lb." Rather cheap, you say? Well, 100
odd persons thought so too, for that
was the number that asked for the ham
at this ridiculously low price the morn-
ing the ad. appeared. it transpired
that the printed proot 0. K.'d by the
grocery buyer and sent down to the
newspaper cities for insertion in the
day's issue road "lie 11’ lb." The first
numeral had simply dropped out oi
night; 125 sales were mode at a loss of
10 cents per pound—Woman‘s Home
Companion. _‘
—-—-——_.........._.__
Poetry and the Child. """‘"
Rood poetry to the child. Read cosy.
simple verso, rend nonsense verse.
rend relll poems, rend sometimes such
poems us ‘Thanutopsis" and' bits of
"Parodies lost." of course the child
will not understand the thought, but
he will enjoy the sound, and he will
unconsciously learn the words. Poetry
. was never meant to be rend to oneself,
but always to be read aloud or recited.
it in border than pmse. The order of
the words is often like our everyday
speech. and the words themselves are
frequently diderout. Herc especially
children need help. it they find it
they learn to love poetry, and there
um few things that so sweeten life no
a genuine lave {or motry for its been-
ties “lid for the helpful lines that come
to one's mind in hard placcsmliomo
l‘rograos Mormons.
= W...”
A flood aiovo Lining.
A. good store lining. one that will
lost two years or more. can be made
from blue clay Brick clay or one that
does not contain much sand. ill good
also. Clay round in unit water marshes
is one of the best for store linings.
The clay must be reduced to a paste
about like putty. The bed for lining
should be brushed clean sud moistened
before the clay‘ls applied. Put on with
lllllidl, smooth with a trowul or this
piece of boutd.~Nntlonui Magazine.
Mm.“
Well by His mom-y.
lrish nonlinear-amour. you been
before» me More? Astute Prisonelu
No, yer honor; i never my but one taco
that looked like yours, an’ that was I
photomh of an mull king. losin-
tnliou-mochsrgedl (lull the out can!
winded mm .
W
The Way it
"i want a his. book tor-an Invalid.”
"dominion religious, madam?”
“W m" ‘
.g - momma
.... .m.»m........... .. wwwwmm—n‘q u... Nwme-nbmmw
Barclay Perkins Company imported
Pale Ale, regular price $2 per dozen”
Will sell some for slow days only, at I
$1.50 W ‘
A. F. Beckmann & CO.
38 AND '6 WASHINGTON 8T.
PHONE 440.
new
doz’
SOUTH NORWALK.
“““~“~n
U and nuns,
About the Winter
Trot Moc Shoes
Ashoe that is different from the regular accepted idea of
Outing Shoes. Made of suit leather that is always pliable after
being wet through. it is the Ideal Outing Shoe.
Conneally . 8. Bracken
81 Washington St. Phone 868-4 ‘ 'I
BEGIN Now
To try one week of instruc-
tion in Stenotypc, Type.
writing, Bookkeeping, “Eng'é
lish, Shorthand, Penman-
‘It Will . - .
“‘Cost Youl" -
N othing 8132;, or Night Session at
Merrill Business College
South Norwak. Stamford, Port Chester
$5.25 $5.25
a ton COAL a ton
A cargo of large size, N0. 2 Nut Coul just received, $5.25 per ton
delivered in the bins.
Try a ton.
HARRIS & GANS COMPANY
Water Street, South Norwalk. Tel. 721.
OF THE ‘ l
NEW WAY:
Acetylene
Oxy—Decarbonlzcr.
Don't go to the trouble and
expense of ]llli‘llillly llinluullilllig
your euullle to remove the Ni!“
bull-millid ill(‘n not only a hair
done lull nllllVl' every purliolu
oi curiiou absolulcly romm‘cdw
your cuuluo clciliiluzd of all cool,
in n few moments by this lipid
(lute process.
(fuels lilllo rim] is mind lllor-
ouulimluwc your nor ottendcd to
low.
”w. A. HANFORD
Wan“
Try a Want Ad. in The Sentinel
Norwalk Chronicler