Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 13, 1913 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

sizes 6‘ vns.

Plaid jackets of rather fanciful pat-
in tire all the rage for wear with
m of plain broadcloth duvetyn,
m etc. The jackets are not always
I "lop plaids, either, for there are

churning clients In heavy silks, novel-
materials, velvet’s, etc.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I 592
LANE? OAT WAIST.
I I A new design plaid to wcsr with
M: of plain broadcloth, velvet, dove~
m sud other materiel; it Is bound

 

 

silk hrahl and trimmed with a
of any denied rasterisld 'A.
m peplum on e on stitute or
in cutaway. eiectylt the latter is not
mad.

 

 

 

 

 
 

W my

one Donar‘

GINGHAM AND 6G‘Al..‘A‘l'EA.’
W STYLES JUST ‘RECEWED.

BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
6 WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS-

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

“Lil?
."‘jm~’wt

CONSTRUCTION GUIDE M

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO 14 YES.

I».

cxocrrwNAI. unites.

The pattern shown here will require
two and one-half yards of -inch Ina-
lcrial to make, with four yar s of braid
for the trimming. Buttons may he
of the some material but fancier ef-
fects are preferred. The low neck Is
flushed with a round or square' collar;
or, the neck may he finished in high
effect with a standing collar.

The coat is made with e lining and
the peplum is cut away at the front.
after the prevailing mode. Women
who prefer the square effect may have
it, though, for provision is made for
same.

To make the model, take up dart In
front of lining, as perforated, then turn
the hem at the notches. Adjust yoke
on right front. centers and neck edges
even Close seams as notched. close
center-back and shoulder seams. Sew
clouding collar to neck edge as notch-
ed. For the outside, close under-arm
ileum as notched, close shoulder scam.
u”"O perforations indicate cerv-
Gather lower edge between
double “T'l‘” perforations. Sew fancy
collar to neck edge as notched. Ar-
range on lining, centers, armhole edges
and under-arm scams even, stitch low-
er edges together. 0
. Close sleeve seam as notched leav-
Ing extensions free. Turn under ex-
tensions on slot perforations, la
smallo “ ” perforatIons and tack. lg“:
tucks, creasing on crosslines of small
"0” perforations; stitch oneaeighth
inch from folds. Sew in armhole as
notched casing in any fulncss.

Peplum-10m sections as notched.
Center-front indicated by large “0"
perforations. Sew to lower edge of
waist, centers even, scorn at under-
arm seaIrI casin (Illness in back pep-
lum section to 16.

When finished, stitch the front and

the peplum with liraid This trimming
may be added to the skirt, In case It

should happen to match the waist.

O

 
 

m Mfififlfllnloflflmfi’ V
Misuse sea-sum;

 

 

tooling rhhtS-‘dvilto have WM.
2, m toms. foal tests and tool
.. - breath". amour. can’t melt.” ,
.I'Z hillous nervous and upset. scum
"‘ with II sick. my, disordered stomach

Got It ill-coal ho: now ,I
You inn. on women who M» not

or have uremic and tool worn on

 
 
 
 
 

manner upon. the church mm‘

Militias autumn?-

‘ ”This oonlmm considers lint the
duty of motto. my mos! Influence
the purity ot the faint)? slid welfare
of the horns devolves In an Baronial

this conference will look m ml
upon legislation forbidding the issue
ht Imam licenses to men not pro-

 
 

opted“ on the teen "

Dlllldl'tlll

rm heir becomes llxht. vavr.‘
duly Modest and appears as salt,
lumdus and beautiful as a yous:
art‘s ext-v a “W hair chants."
Just, try thlswmolstsn a cloth with a
little Dominica and carefully draw It ‘
through your hair, taking one small
strand st s time. This wlll cleanse

EBMIBHED 357
6 ; 6. v .
Sewing stlespilMshogsuy

o

 

‘ln COW medalsvvith. drop leaves, th0 drawers,
‘ scroll feet with lyre pedestals,
and plain round pedestal, and with ball feet and octagon

also with "puppy feet”

IWI M“ “‘0 ”“9” bits from m".1300 pauple and the repeal of the

.I you out by moulded lo-osnt box
from any drug store will Kiep your

.mdpoflold Foaplo Waist. Chang"

- bad effects on their little Minnelli! I
mcflytlllsthlsnocd. Newman,”
firm stomachs, occupational toll“-

. its use. Slutty colds, when” breath-

IIoIpoII. For sale by alldruulsts. '-

 

Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Casserole. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
osthprtlc pills or cum all?

Casoarets work while you sleep:
clesnse the Itomech, remove the sour.
undisputed. tuition 5 food and foul

vldod with adequate; medical cortltlv
cation of Modem front communu
cahlo sunset.

thsr resolutions adopted put the
coaterooco on record “n being to Is.
vor' of II. stilts 1&va for drnnhards,
the limitation or saloons to one for

liver and carry out of the system Ill
the constipated Innate matter and
poison tn the ho

‘ ‘A Caiscsrst tonight will straighten

Sunday licenses for summer hotels.

Professor Bailey pointed out the
social shortcomings of the chm-cluaml
urged the more oxtenttl‘ve use ot‘
church property for the benefit of the,
community. He advocates the use of

W

 

 

stomach sweet; liver and towels reg-

ular, and head clear for months. ‘Doa' “motion 0, clubs for girls and boys of
forget the children. They love Castle the neighborhood

rots because they tastemgoodwnever N“ Worrying About Carpets.

the heir ot dust, dirt and excessive on V
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty 0: your hair.

Dauderlne dissolves every particle of
standstill: cleanses. purities and lnvlz‘
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch-
Ins us run... hair. ‘

be after It few weeks' use when you

downy at nmeyek—but really new
hair growing all ovar the scalp. til
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
parish houses for dances and the for 0‘ “-
Knowlton’ s Danderine
gist or toilet counter, and just try it. 6

Besides beautifying the, hair at once,

But what will please you most will

lllsctually see new hslrwflns and

surely not a 25 cent bottle of
from any drug-

 

 

gripe 0’ ”“3““ “I know that they will wear out the

“ carpets," he said, “but to preserve
its carpets is not the chief and of the
church's exlstence." '

At the afternoon session Rev. Gen-
nuro Giordano of Torrtngton attacked
the Catholic church as slmlng to ac-
‘qulrs in America the power lost in
Europe. Rev. canto Corrate of Brim
port also discussed the work of Ital-
ian pastors in giving instructions In
eltlaenhlp and patriotlm.

Rev. J. Brownies Vorhoes of Hart-
ford pointed out the vastly enlarged
lntorprefalon of the social aspect of
home missions in his address and Rev.
Sharrod Souls dtcussed the “Hish
Calling of Home Missions." pleading
for the sustaining of the church in
struszliux and stratcxlc fields,

Governor Simeon 3 Baldwin was

 

 

servants on NEW 'I'I'ME ‘l’ABLE.

 

in Traln Schedule.
Thorough the efforts or George B.
Clarkha leading citizen of Rldsotleld,
the people of the town will be greatly
'bonoflted hp the new schedule which
will golntoeffectoathonow the
tubing! the “N. Y.. N. H. lull. railroad
November 16. Mr. Clark has worked.
uneoaslngly for a long time to bring
this about. In reply to his letter sent
to General PW mm A. a
Smith at New Haven, the followlnfl
letter was received.

Mr. George B. Glories. Bldsdloldmun
Dear stir; Acknowledging mm of
your lover of the 30th tilt, in regard
to proposed chance in tho lohedulc of
trains on the Bldserlold (breach. under “1nd.

which it will i” possible to “’“q The adoption of a resolution con-,
Ridxsllold “b0“ 4- 459' m! connecting domains the alleged sensation of

 

 

the some time slimline connections moot departments at Washington a:
with rain No. 245.4% Broncnvtllelmlja "vlomfion of a“, jam principle "or
p, on, for dlldxotlcld. We an MS equality," and criticism of the featur-
a change If! “MGM“ "19‘3““ 9“” log of stories of crimeV in the newer
d”. November “30 1“" “d l 3'“ Wpapers automation of vice and the:
pleased to advise that we will be able‘plnylug of professional baseball on
to a measure to help you. The WW HSunday were Mtures of the socoodl
field branch train N6 433 3°“ 192va day s session of the forty-seventh aw.
maxerleld 3. 53 II In will be chanted nual meeting or the General Confer
to leave 4: 26 due Branchvlllo at t: 36 i one. of Congregational Churches here

p. m. This will afford connections with yesterday.
N0 240. 10"!“ Brunchvlllo st 5' 03' The resolution on segregation to the
P In» mid tron "0 2‘5. WW3“ 0“ ul°[govcr_urnlont departments was adopted
new card will leave Branchvlllo at l: with only two dissenting Meg these
441 p. In. for New York bung (tron by may. R. T Brown, of;
Yours truly, this city, and Judge F. M‘. Peasley. the.
L E SMITH: ‘Moderstor, also of Waterbury. The

General Pulouw A50!“- resolution mus:

This new win be gratefully rocelv- “The my, Churches of
ed as it does away with the wait. of Oopn‘octtcnt in General Conference as;
one hour It Bunchvllle. which W ambled. enter their ommuc protest
has to «be done. luck “1““ ts d“lasalnst. the semsstton or sources in
Hr. Clark u be W“ "10 "131m 0' ’ the government departments. We be

if lillllil‘l All) .
lllllilil Billlllll

tau”: T0 new mount:
EUTRALlZD: IRMW‘ATM

 

 

 

 

 

FOR common man: to N0?»
ING BETTER. ,

a cough III-Itch. tor children must

help their coughs and colds without.

5 and bowels; Foley's Honey and'm'

 

TAK‘
AND

lag, cough: and crop small quickly
from III-lo sold, any: It noted authority

' .3’6'; -.- vi The kidneys alter tlils sold from the

. new ”W “m' blood and pus it on to a. pm.

Ir or it often routine to lull-lo Inn

”W" m“ "“" EMM“ W Initial. «sun; It smut, ms;
in Prom.

unsound or some: up an mm
ot the use! of tbo bladder.
you to soot rolls! two or three muss
mmmemomcwumm'
rust ma. the water your: some
“use withamldlncmaufluuaadlfi
very profuse; min, there to unsold.
hvsldlnxll. 6
Wows-s, mat in». can

mtcdmoofium 5nd trslnmsuot
III-um nun-s- iii» III- new.
emudhmrfimuaw
“NWW6MMVIM
pleasur- II!" resolving W
wumficdouoroormdm
”nonrandom. who“
6mm wmmmmhm
”w‘m “7“” can. mus II II «mu: some
“mlilmm‘j” “glam. an: and sometimes very ”our. this ti

rally shoot the tournaments:

the has will quufiu

‘Mmmm

musfivmmmfia
‘muumumuu
ran to mm Marth-
mwumwmm

 

 
 
 
 
 

that“ hum?-

 

 

llevo it to be a violation or the Just
principle of equality.
Amerlcsnfslth by our fathers, and an
injustice to the established methods
in civil service appointments.

dent end the Courses of. the United
States to prohibit all such degrading
discrimination in the public service."

forwarded In Washington.

speaking of the minor
Olly.
'lng into the cities III grout numbers,
they Inn! need of religion and
church should not hold aloof tram
thorn. Rather it should give them the
religion for which they are hunger-
433- He also declared that the new:-
olsctod II director of the missionary I 939°“ 9‘ “‘9 moot “Y N ‘ ”“1
society and trustee of tho mlnlstors’ 05°“ 9' ”16“ 1mm- and l“ featur-
ing all the stories of crime the papers
law the newcomers the idea that
there was nothing but crime in this

With tralu N0. 310 for Mm and all white ”a 0010?“ employee lll ‘ovm g1W"

spoke of the problem confronting the
1country church in relutlon to the lil-
‘mleraats. who. he said, were crowd-

'lttdney and bladder l“weakness result.

“WMwaM

Written ‘ into

“We respectfully petition the Frost

The resolution, it was slated, will he
Rev. 0. H, Bronson. of New Haven.
in the
declared that they were com—

the

 

Rev. John C. (ladder-It of Salisbury,

in: into the small towns and villages
latocreulnxly larger numbers
Condemnation of professional base-
ball on Sunday was voiced by Rev.
Gerald R. Board. of Brlduuort, who
further said that "the city officials
who will allow lame baseball on
Sunday, are Just the men who allow

operation of oommerclsltsed houses of -

prostitution." 6

it no the duty of the church he
declared, to attempt to eliminate the
corruption in city and town Of course.
,ho sold it would not. be expedient for
the minister. from the pulpit to at
tempt~ to advise his animation with
which oi the parties they should vote,
but he should endeavor to point out
the things which would he for the

but internals of the community and .

"In W o! tho-e things. he
mm the direct. primary, he said.
an condo-nod the accusation of
vlcocathopartotamayerorfltyu-
outstation as My It would
”mah‘hohdlraoshonldalso
1til-transomliquor.

 

nervous nonsense to nun
cutout

Postman." Grove and Adams tho
reserved the tattooing odor solemn
nous-soulless of malt matter to-
m to lasts. Clout during the
month of December:

Waiters are authorised to de-
llver all letters on winch the W
has been fully mid arriving. at.
their mpoctlve post offices during the
transit at m 48! “it nor,
,IIIlIlelI are com Ill-lull M
,W to mount." with»
tout any other term or

mwmhmmm

 
 

ems-dons ':
ldohtltytnxtlts psi-son tor whom such .
letters are W to mom
it, We they can't control WW WWWWli‘IW
dim nmmmmum.

 

pedestal. ‘ I
Large/models with convenient "tuck—away” pockets
at either end, very capacious and solid Mahogany

throughout evén to compartments in spool drawers.
Martha Washington Tables with side pockets and
several drawers, all with glass pulls-‘
At $16.75, $Ig.25, $22.50, $26.50 and $34.00.
A very pleasing model with plain «imp—leaves

and two

drawers at the moderate price of $9.50.,

 

A Number of new Pictures

“The Old Elm Road,” an, attractive subject for one
who likes a quiet restful landscape. This
etching with a’carved gold frame
.6. $5.00. ’
Vulflian, Color Printt, “TheRiaitoj’ "The Doge's
Palace," and other views, in gold frames, with gold
mats, $1.00 each.

A collection of Sepia Pictures in dark oak; frames,
landscapes of Coral, Ruysdael and Millet, Ferazzi’s Ma:

is a colored

to

donna, Partridge's Madonna and other favorite subjects,
at 50¢. Size 13 1—2 x II 1-2.
Fourth Floor.

A Fine new street Glove for $1

An importation that should have reached us the first

 

of October and here it comes now, but very welcome,
however.
Pique Gloves (lapped seams) with Paris point stitch
{ing on the hack, gussets between the fingers,
strongly made and good to look at every way.
In tan; white. golden br own and; gray, one pearl
clasp, $1.00 a pair, and’very well worth $I-25.

Kl‘ I I.

4 I

very

 

An attractive DeskIS’et at a
very moderate poor:
This set contains five articles of very artistic design.
A Flexible Desk Pad with plain brass corners-
An Ink Well of the sort that does not upset readily.

$2.00 for the group, nice for Christmas.
Stationery Section.

 

 

 
 

 

 

We are particularly gratified with the satisfaction we
are giving in our corset Department.

newmmofierh'dnsmsonmmking j
runny pleased comm... us.

Free Fittings of all cm at $2.00 and over lay out
Cor-ell“. I

The N E Ryan Co.

“.WASHHIGWN 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK. GONN-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. 5'. .._ 3-3,. .'u,-‘-;.;-.,.;.,-,a;-_.-_,.:Lannoy-.1;-:\.-,-;u;-:-:-;-_n

 
 

 

 

Lg... ..-.-_-.--- .35.... ...,._._....-;.-.;¢- .

 

6...‘. ....

 

 

mhmm
Wetsu- W
mum .nm

 

Workaround‘m. It: ‘1‘

mm»... on wen-III; otthoslxtn

1W howl-r my... own
is“ sewn: W upon latte close

“61mm ”v H» N“: 18.”

j; W um not Is.»- 6»
In usual and him: Moi our.

~ macaw W «I

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