Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 30, 1913 · page 9

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Itentlnome Hospital.
The friends oi Mrs. ‘Herry Hunting-

ilonl mrnum, e17 Con-untimely, were:
her. formerlyeil unbur’y. will. be ‘

rec-mop Danhury . om mum- in, can.

 

' some to lemtlinil‘lle hes am

There is only one way wasp at and 13 g “may, in the British
know. of to cure a cold so it will vital, in Constantinople. Such news .
stray cured, and that is to re- 1 regard to her condition as has been
move the inflammation from the ‘reeeived‘hore ’5 encouraging, “”9""? r.

. . and the ‘
“mum membranes. There u re is hope that she is already :

_ . . on the road: to recovery,
only one way to do this thorough- Mrs. Barnum was before her man
1y. and that is to use

close- in Donbury a few monthseeo to ‘
Prof. .Hsrry Huntington dilemma, of
Roberts college, Conetanthropie. Miss 7
‘Anne 1.. All'vord. She is the daughter ~
of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer S. Alvord, oi
" 10 Robinson avenue, and sister of
.Mrs. Henry E. Northrop. .
. ‘ 3 ‘ A letter received in Dunbar! Mom
“ ,1 day from Prof. Barnum was mailed in ,
For years leading physicianSIConatnntinoniMwo weeks dynamical» _
have prescribed this Sterlingi min?d the saturation. that Mm. Ball‘- 1
remedy with great success amynnm 5, ltion was contortsble at
thousands 0‘ [360913 depend that T118“ “10 poient 11].. ion.
upon it for the alleviation of ’m‘ ““5““ that w“ ”1‘ m“ m".
coughs. and colds. Even bro , “ new“ mum“ 1‘” “lam“ he”
chitin... most stubborn, disa - e. will be favorable in interred from the
able and dangerous of c , ghe, fact that no unpleasant tidings have
yields to Linonjne. I warms been received by cable, which would
and enrich es the blo and m havevbeenrthe-cssehndhlrl. Mum’s
stores circulation the afield-i condition becomevery serious. ' i
ed lungs and t oat—it is thet I‘hWW‘md that M11. Mum con-I
greatest of: all cures for coughs "med WW du'lnfi‘thevongeirom'
and colds. and one bottle will ““1" ”TM“! 0'1 her lourney to her.
be sufficient to prove this fact Constantinople home. Another mem-
to you. liner of the faculty of Roberts college.
- and his wife made the voyage on the
same vessel and both were stricken
__,____ __ iwith typhoid soon afterwards. ’lnl’or»
imation in regard to the illness. or Mrs.

_ i Barnum had been received in Dsnbury

or present conditions in the wool $323313? letter, but it was sup-
bat trade, one of the most important vere attecka 0: "131m“ she had a 5e",
centers of which is Reading, Pen, 22’ maria.
Reading letter to the Daily Triedehq‘me Ke l 1
Record, New York, says: l ' ep ng Women N.“ Health,

“A local report says that because of and Stratum. 3
the changes in the styles of men's and; 3
women's hats and “because of” tariff al-l The work of a home-keeping woman
ierations, the annual slackening of makes n constant call in her strength
business in the wool hat industry in"nnd vitality, and sickness Comes
Reading has come about a month ear- I through her kidneys and bladder often.
lior than in an average year, One or than she known. Foley Kidney
local manufacturer said that this is Pills will invigorate and restore her.
the dullest October for five or six and weak back, nervousness, aching
years. Most of the manufacturersEjointsand irregular bladder action will
were inclined to' think the fickleness ' nil disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
of fashion was the leading rodeon for are used. For sale by all linguistic”.
decline in number and size of orders,l -- __
but all agreed lhat the tariff changes! TWO YEARS OF USEFUL LiFE
recently made by congress have. stnrt~i LOST. 3
ed on undercurrent of conservativei l
feeling that has already affected the’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.——-Two years}
market. In November or December of useful life are

'lost to every Ameri‘

most of the local factories reduce the can under existin
' educstlo .'
number of employee, and g “1 com“ -

the output. tions. (in 1
until February or March. but the an- rurbelow: dzofiizdingefixtglsfligz 2:31
nunl reduction in force has already schools and made part of their com~
begun in the wool but making plants pulsory curriculum. This is the find
here, and the resumption of work 011 . ing oi a body oi eminent educators
a normal scale is likely to be some headed by President James H. Baker:
what later than February next year. ’of the University of Colorado wheat;
“The changes in styles referred to ' report was issued today by the United; '
have brought velvet. plush and satin States Bureau of Education. »
(-ovcred hats into vogue. The local
factories do not manufacture these! tion is to suppose." says the report,
hats, most of them being made illi"tllnt quantity and strain constitute
New York city and vicinity. The W'- education. Education is n question at
iii changes have reduced the 111190“3 doing 9. few essential things well and
dUti' on hats made in Europe fromiwithout overstreiu. The college hue
almul ninety-five per 09M. in some committed n mistake in demanding
cases to thirty-five per cent, The kind ever more in quantity then in quality
of Australian wool. which formerly: produced under condition of. healthy
paid on import duty of thirty-three per normal development."
cent, will be permitted to come in The educators says the bureau oiil- 3'
free. utter December 1. Mnnufucturedycmlg, spent ten years investigating
hills Will be admitted at the 119“” lm- ' conditions and would have the clematis
Dm‘l ml? af “‘1' January 1. The gener- tury education of the young occupy M
iii lrudcucy of both now factors ill the‘yenrg instead of eight, They .would
situation, fashion changes and turil‘l‘have the student pass through high
('hilngos, is to make. buyers hold off ' school and college so as to be prepar-
ior :1 few months before placing hilt" ed either to enter the world ut the
orders." 'ngc of twenty or. ii desirous of taking
up n profession. enable him to be
equipped within two or four years

CASTOFiIA .... .__ m..-

For 1m“ I“ chm 411nm .Mhy'a cmup. Willie}

I
m “ad You "a" Always Bung“ 'dully cuts and bruises, mamms's sore
‘thmst, grandma's lamenessmm.
Bears this 2. , ’l‘homns’ Eclectic Oilwthe great
WW6 0' , ,, household remedy. L

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

All druggists, 25c, 50c, $1.00.

 

THE HAT TRADE.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“The great mistake in our cducw

I .

W........__.__. W

 

.r..._..m

m SON OF ‘J‘Oi‘iN W. GATE. D‘EO'
OYBTERMEN NOT SURPRISED. SUDDENLY iN W381"

8‘" “a"??? “g“"l’la‘w" W" " oom', Wm. om. 29.—-«f.7llurlcn o.
\‘i‘W ”It; 13:, 8’02”” "f“! nowa’ Galen, son of the into John. W. (lotus.
‘ " ' ' ‘ ""“ ‘i ’ «lion in his private our hero at 2 3
of the appointment of receivers for the! -, . ’
'Seninhlpl Oyster Company, commonly 2 ollock, ywlcniny nfloruoon of n ulmlre‘
known oil the “()yutcr 'l’rusl " come us: of spoplcxy. “in body will m sent
' 0th by wuy of illlllnus, Mont.
.‘IO moat surprise to oyetcrmun end ‘ 3'
lime-urn in Connecticut. it was under- ”graffiti? :Jflgeyrt 2mm“???
etoml born, that, since the concern wus nocompnnlml W“ (’l‘hfiry ‘8“ . o
organized. several yours ago, and took improvement utter hi " ° 1"“ ”gm“
over n number of large oyster-growing and u hunting trip “a“ :3“th 6::
cnnvurnu in this Hints. it had not been . ’ ' ' .
n ”“th proposition. The concern was succunsful from the sportemuns
.hurchusml the luminous of Jeremiah {xypxt'cziglf "frag!“ 33““? :0 -,
iamlill & Sous in this city. paying one o olfun 0 fl ’ ill on m‘ 3m :y "g "
million dollars for the property. which lilifh mg; "1" ' 03:07am“ plan:
included hundreds of cores of oyster r 0 re 0" r, ” slussis
ground in this and other States. hunrt wom of no avail end he gradu-

lly woulimled finally falling to re.
They also own the Sea Coast Oyster u '
Company. oi this city. whet W," {W spend to ntroug silmulstlvo treatment.

meriy theater-win Oyster Company in
Ayers Salsapariila \
Chm

billiard, end other large» plants in Nor-
W m due-e to

walk and other Connecticut points.
including a large number of boats and
tendency m huh. New m
Saki ill (I! m.

equipment as well as oylter grounds.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

il‘be plants here have been only used
this menu for the handling of oysters
in the shell. no oysters having been
opened by the coin é‘y‘ioeellr.‘ .. _.

 

 

 

 

.

t
w ..\
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THE SENTINEL wants every one of its readers to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA CANAL and

see the wonders of this- mighty achievement, ‘liou say you can’t spare the time.

All right, then. we’ll

bring the Canal T0 YOU—all in one BIG volume. filled to the full with PICTURES of ACTUAL Scenes
never before published. described in words that hold you spellbound. Read on, and learn haw you may get
this magnificent book-«this complete story of Panama in picture and prose-—

 

Not merely a. picture:
book, but an education-
l n1 work of rare intellect
r to every member at the

 

on

Every‘progreeeiwxmn, woman md‘clfild'ie eager to know all
about the Panama Canal and the writable country through
which it passes. Realizing this fact scvarnl hundred newspapers
have arranged to take an. enormous advance edition of the most
elaborate and complete illustrated history of PANAMA AND
THE CANAL. published by the Syndicate Publishing Co., of
New York City.

 

home.

 

 

This company is eminently fitted‘ to issue such a worloat
a minimum cost. It has llcretoiore supplied through daily
newspapers millions of high-class dictionaries and other
books.

Presentation by! The

Willis J. Abbot, the versatile writer on International subjects and author of many books
of history and travel. Spent months in Forums. and the Canal Zone m the preparation of
this volume. He collected at first hand: the complete history of the great Canal, With a
wealth of historical data concerning Panama which has never before been written. The re'
Suit in a human interest story, of this beautiful land and its people from the .enriy days
when Columbus tried to find a natural waterway from the Atlantic to theigamhc, down to

the present time.

Special staff of photographers made the hundreds of beautiful
views with which practically every page. of this exhaustive book

is illustrated. y

The well known artist, E.._I, Read, made the since ..
are reproduced by the latest color processes on sp

"h

ally made paper. '

glaucoma wateticoior studies which

 

Art plates reproduced

, from water-color etud-

les. abound throughout

' the entire msgnflioent
. volume.

THE summer. is the one paper in on ”client thrmrgh

 

 

 

which PANAMA-AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE. AND
PROSE can be had. The plan outlined: below tells you how to
get this only complete Panama Book ALMOST FREE.

The large volume is twice the size of an ordinary novel; it
is a most, handsome book, stamped in gold, with beautiful,
color panel, on front cover showing the famous Culebra
Cut; it contains 450 large pages filled with. interesting in-
formation of rare educational value to every reader. The
illustrations are random works of art, covering every im.
portant scene in the Canal. Zone; they include 16 water-
color plates with more than Goo photographic studies.

Evening Sentinel

 

The Panama Canal, the greatest engineering
achievement at the world's history, cost more

$400,000,000

It links the two greeteetoceane and becomes
the most important factor in peace and ,war. 80
where isthered..blooded inhabitant of this globe
' that does not feel vitally interested in it! Truly
it h; the wonder of this progressive age!

 

 

 

Panamai ill Canal in Picture and Prose

“m-

The greatly-reduced il-
ustrntion printed below
shows less than half
the size of the large il-
lustrated volume.

"rile Most Unusual Cannl Sacrifice prescribed in Word Plum That Fill .You With
‘ Astonisbment at the Wonders? of This Great Undertaking.

 

 

it tells you of the poo.
pleot Panama. and the
Zonef—their dress, ltheir
homes, their work and
pastimes.

LEARN HOW YOU CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL VOLUME ALMOST FREE.

m

 

s:

 
 

 

 

Granny m Illustration oi the $4 Volume-alliance so. on

flip Today’s Poem Wit-'11! Pm 5 ,

 
 

 

 
 

” .i. L. ‘l. .

not!

fik‘tx
i L.

 

Compared to other similar 1 .

standard cooks it is worth FunV Nfllth 4
and will be sold at that price after the present edi-
tlon has been distributed. This unheard-oi value to

our readers represents more than an 80 per cent.
nvlns.

HOW TO GET ['1‘

In another column oi this paper is printed: dilly 3
Panama Certificate. To get PANAMA AND THE.
CANAL lN PICTURE AND P3086 at less than the
‘ual cost or printing and binding, CLIP and PRESENT

Panama Certificate

, -.. to this mice
with the expense mum hereto set
opposite the style selected (which
were the item- oi' the can 0! pack.
inc. «pm. from the factory, check-

in clerk hire more" new
EXPENSE lTéMB) and receive your choice oil then
hooker

w!

P . This beautiful his volume in the ac-
anama knowlcdsed standard reference work.
:- and the of the greet Canal Zone. it is. a
' splendid large book, printed from new
Cam! type. ism and clear, on special new
per; bound in tropical red vellum
"I ”WW Ind cloth: title named in gold. with he
' PW” laid color panel; cochlea more than
“Illustrated 600 magnificent illustrations. includ-
Edition ing beoutlfui page: reproduced from
water cohr studiee in colorless that
for surpass any worker s Itmihr ,
character. Cell choose this mun.
' iul book that would sell for 84 under EXPENSE
. mu mainline. but which is pre- Amoum oi
eeutod no our We tor ONE Cor»
tmceto nod only....... W, “M

 

UENT BY MAIL. POBTAGE PAiD. FOR $1.39 AND 1
CERTlFlCATE

Reunion Ootuo Sire. text matter
nmtieally tile some as the ’4- vol-
ume; bound in blue vellum cloth:
colonic: only 1.00
graphic reproduction and
the color pistes ere omit» lemme
ted. This book would sell i

at as under nan-i «one We! of
tlonn, butts presented to .

our modern for ONE Cer- 4flfi
seam and only the

PAIR” A

3 m the
CANM.

32 Mac
Edition

 

em ['7 MML, P081162" PAID. FOR 07 CHEW!
WC WWI"!

, MA“. ORDIRD. ADDRESB

THE SENTINEE. South Nowell. Conn.

F W

 

 

 

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' m wo‘rwmui loch,» .

 

 

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