Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 7, 1914 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

a

I ‘Want Ads. in finding buyers or ten-

doosn' t she dance like a chicken? l

 
 

'1" Pittow chairwoman».

‘will be held at the Country Club thie
. evening.

”days ago for strangulated hernia

, of motion. wldxchango

appreciative condoms. . . , ‘

it Me and the a yard ,
dad “LITE-#390 iiic.li
’ and 10a "

. in. 10c. 12 1-29, 15a and
800, £2 to 45 inches.

alliteokomo Hotel Iiooil
touch Hamill

 
 

L. WM. r. ‘ Beaks

JUST OUT 13”
25c with Pattern Free

Book and Motionory‘ 8cm.
Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

”w.— ._'.'_..---v ._.-_ _—._..

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalkend vicinity: Show or
rain and colder tonight; Sunday fair
and colder; high southwest shifting
to northwest winds. The disturbance
which was central over'the Mississippi
Valley yesterday morning has moved
northeastward and is new central
over Ontario. lt-has caused unsettled
weather with rain or snow during the
last 24 hours in nearly all districts
east of the Mississippi river. It is fol-
lowed by a severe cold wave, between
the RockyMountalbs and the Missis-
sippi river. Zero temperatures extend
no far south as Oklahoma and freezing
temperatures as far south as Corpus
Christi Texas. There has been a do
cided rise in temperature during the
last 24 hours in the custom portion of
the lake region,

 

.‘V.

 

WEATHER’E‘A YEAR aeo room.
Temperature: Low, 13; high. 23;.
Show. 1 ‘ ‘- .

 

“"l‘he reéular éitur‘ilay'i' night dancé‘

“Snappy Kellys at O' Brian’s.

Roy Angevlne was admitted to the
hospital this morning and operated up- .
on for adenoids and tensile. '

lDeputy Collector Davis. of Trum-
bull, is the guest of Deputy Sheriff
'1). Louis Ladrigan in town today.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Welseit. of Chest-
nut street, is still in a serious condi-
lion. She was operated upon a few

«Rummage sale of millinery, pre-
paratory to'moving. Everything sold
cheap.
1Main street. ‘

'l‘wo candidates were -iuitluted into
the first degree at the regular meet-
ing last night oi? the Cockenoe Hay-
makers Association. I. O. R. M. Ther
was a good attendance in spite of t e
rain.

Mr and Mrs L. O. Wardwell Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 0. Perry. Frank .l.
Kelley, Mr and Mrs '1‘. Marshall An
drows, Thomas C. Canty, and Mr ”lint!

Mrs. George F. Foote, of Norwalk, all.

tended the annual banquet of” the Belle
lsland Club at the Craftsman in New
York last night.

 

Save moneywSentinel ads. will sell
property, not employment or rent va-
cant property quickly and cheaply.

—-—-

 

 

3-‘ South Norwalk.

‘Mrs. B. M. Taylor, 31 South _

 

"80 Miss (llddeigb. is to be married. .
Has the young man any brains?"
“i suppose so. Why do you ask‘l“‘
.“liocause, if he hasn’t. there won’t
be any in the family, that's all,‘
“WW
Property owners litllllta Sentinel

ants with small cost or delay

 

Madge-“Do look at thntt'wlglrl. lillly; .
Williamr-Yes, it‘s the very .poultry'

W

Household helpers with Sentinel.
Want Ads. for chance: to lind more

 

I
WHEN”. -_.'.-—¢—.I-' q... I WI‘IIIIM

Saturday Chocolates

sou; no. 88x,

 

‘George W Wardwcll

 

W.

Juet received today
. Another New
Line 9" .-

lcValentine

PostCard-s

DON'NELLY'S.
81ATIONERY mo BOOK arose --
la scum. MAIN eraser, -

 

Cleaning
and Pressmg

Let us “take will suit that is all
grimy with dust or travel stain.
We will make it possible rfor
you to Wear. it and not have a
soiled collar or cuffs 10 minutes
We

have a modern plant and We are

after you have put“ it on.

capable of burning out the best
Phone to the

Crescent Laundry

WILL same A DRIVER TO vous
noon. ’

work.

PHONE 6-4.

 
 
 
 

 

w

—.————.._

. 550°“ = ”Thai G

. :Lenough for any homer

Cleans Everythlng

‘ i

(let all the cm. The:
Premier cleans upholstery and
draperies as well u m and
floors. Won‘t inlure tin. finest
wfwbric. Estimates clothing and
bedding. Gets the maths and
moth em. 7 .; 1 l

A child can use it. cleans in
corners. under furniture Good
Priced
for the smallest. Fully‘suaran-
teed. . :‘l

Home demonstration:- Tree.

 

A. J. Collins & Company .

 

9 J

-———..___

 

DECO 01' range.

RAYMOND

Catalogues mailed on request,

OSCAR H

Distributor for Falrfield County, ~

 

Jeddo coal

The hardest cleanest and most economical coal ever used in fur-

BROTHERS

g .

1914 MOYER MOTOR CARS

Are now ready for demonstration at my garage.

Sixes 83, 250

Fours $2.500

- CARB‘FOR RENTAL AT REASONABLE RATES.

BANKS?

Elder Street. Norwalk, Conn.

2

 

Coleburn

ate for first-class 'goods.

96 WASHINGTON STREET.
22 WALL STREET.

 

THE JEWELERS.

Ollr optical Departments are in charge of competent opticlans.
We make no charge for examination and our prices are moden

TWO STORES.

81 Lauder

..lt

SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

O

Optician

O. B. J acksdn

so WALL “any
MonwALK.
most «I.

 

Let Us Quote'You
RATES

FOR

Work men’s

BUMPENSlllflN

llisurance

J. M. Layton & 00., inc.
REAL ESTATE AND mounancs.
5 Railroad Ave. South Norwnlk. Ct.

 

eves-READY
JEM
STAR

. KEEN KUTTER
“GILLETTE £178.

52 Sonth hildn Street

but M-

Ww-«m was»-

 

”an... an"...

vm ma audition _W"ilhlo’

 

 

Everything in the Optical Line
' Eyes Examined Free

 

 

Try One of Our
Delicious
Dinners

__ Tripp’ sReStaurant

(FORMER LY LAN E’s)

 

Wan...» ..._..~_~..-—-—... a..." wm-u-J—o—n—e

1
Anniversary Specials

Raye Reading Lumps. .. ....... $1.19
$4.50 Oil lloaiors ........... $329
$2150 Cslpat Sweepers .81.!!!)
100 Welsbach Mantles .......... .. 78*

250 Dust Brushes ........ 19o

Albert F Cehcbe

25 West Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
1. . Prompt Delivery.
PHONE 10694.

South Norwalk. coon.

 

LapprocintiVs employer-o”. _
Long nel- Walla oLr dllmmo

 

 
 
 

. «Household helpers watch Sentinel .
11mm lulu, 161: chance it lied lam-cl .

 

 

m.

The New . Science

osrlm'rloa m- . omiomacrlo

Chiropractic ll the condition of the
muse of the diam and the art oi
Chiropractors remove the cause oi
license and pain. health Is restored
.llrough harmonisins the nerve lye
coma in your body. ll‘el‘nale troubles

given special attention: also curve

me of the spine. You will never re
not giving the Chiropractor a chance
0 help you.
Macnotio "cements given also.

it cleates pinched nerves and pain is
IoteLlifo in the different arms arm
in .

ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
ldluatinx the lame. Disease in cans-
the back. Even if done in childhood

'1‘ FRANClS " u. 1..
to Washington so. no. Nor-walk. Conn

Graduate from Rumor School, on
discoverer.
d“

We Gas. Tapers ,,,,, 47¢ ... “

. .1, a ’ ‘ ‘

» Ford Owners

1 can put your Fordvjoar in his
class with the high priced cars as to
ease and smoothness on the road by
applying a set. of Road smoothers.
Sand for leaflet. Also my 'I‘lre Prices.
Used Cars. New Cars

Repairing. Ford Work VI 8peololty.

Austins Garage

Mow!“ - .
1 Adina, 11

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

“ Abraham: Linccln
| {one one;

, .... .......

 

 

auctioneer ms ‘1'... that

.expressed his sympathy, deep
and sincere, fer the poor dud downtrod

dell. it was his feeling for the slave that ‘

set his feet drill: in the path which led
him to the presidency and to martyr-
dom. In New York city, during the

. \iéit which included the making of the

famous speech in Cooper institute. he
came most closely into coutlict with
the very poor. The meeting took place

in February. 1860. Its story is told as '
follows in “The Everyday Life of Abra-L

hum Lincoln:"

. It appears that on the Sunday which
Mr.- Lincoln spout ill New York city
he ylsited 11 Sunday school in the no-
torfous region culled Five Points and
there made 11 short address to the
scholars. After his return to Spring-
ilehl one of his neighbors, bearing of
this, thought it would be a good sub-
Ject for bunterlug Mr. Lincoln about
and accordingly visited him for that
purpose. This neighbor was generally
known as "Jim." jdst on Lincoln was
called “Abe."

The following account of Jim’s visit.
furnished by Edward biggieston, shelve
that he did not derive us much fun

. from the banterlng as he had expected:

"He started for ‘Old Abe's' oliice,
but, bursting open the door impulsive~
ly. found a stranger in conversation
with Mr. Lincoln. He turned to re.
trace his stops, when Lincoln culled
out, 'Jlm. what do you wunt‘l’ ‘Noth-
lug.’ ‘Yes, you do. Como lmck.‘ Aft-
er some ontrenty Jim approached Mr.
Lincoln and remarked. with u twinkle
in his eye. ‘Well Abe I see you have
been making a speech to Sunday school
children. What's the matter?" ‘Sit
down Jim. and Hi tell you about it.‘
And with that LllR‘Olll put his feet on
the stove and begun:

“ ‘When Sunday morning came I
didn't know exactly what to do Wash-
burne asked me where I was going.
l told him I had nowhere to gowns]
he proposed to take me down to the
Five Points Sunday school to show
me something worth selling. I was

very much interested by what I saw.
Presently Mr. Pause came up and
spoke to Mr. Washburue. who intro-

 

 

0 Buck
\,

HE WAS 'REPEATINH THE LITTLE
FROM HELIORY.

(lured me, Mr. l’euse wanted us to
speak. Wurlllmluo spoke and thou l
was illlrl-(l to speak.

" ‘I remembered that Mr l’cuse said
they note holllcloss and frlelldless, and
i thought of the tilflo when l. bud been
pinched by terrible poverty. And so

SONG

i told them that I had been poor: that

I remembered when my toes stuck out
through my )uoken shoes ill winter;
when my ul'lllii were col ut the elbous;
when 1 silly cred with the cold. And i
told them there was only one rule.
'i‘hot wns always do the very ‘bost you
run. I told tbcln that I had always
tried to do the Very best _I could. and
that if they would follow that rule
they would 1101. along somehow. That
was about what i sold.

“ “And when i not through Ml. Pence
sold it was just the thing they needed.
And when the school was dismissed all
the teachers come up and shook minds
with mound tlluukod me for lt.’

“Just here Mr. Lincoln put his hand
ill his pocket and remarked that ho

» had never heard anything will touched

him as had the bangs which those ohll»
dl'on sung With that he drew; forth
:1 little book.
given him one of the banks from ullil- -h

they sang. ~l~lo baton to resdn piece
with all the earnestness of his great, ‘

earnest soul: . , ~

"in the middle of the second verse" '
his friend .‘lllu felt in choking in his.

tllront and a tit-kilns or his nose. At

the beginning of the third pom he;

do that the stranger w Weeping.
and his own tours tell in

 

and

was marked by mnuyfiormws, '
Abraham Lincoln frequently ‘

 

 

 

All on. Fine Coats
Values up to 825

All“ Our Fine Suits
Values up to $35

4 Frank

 

Finest Creamery Butter-

Announcement

87. 95 8188.95
$9 958812. 98

NEW SPRING COATS

We are showing a. beautiful line of New
Spring Coats at popular prices. '

V. Opposite Hoyt’ 8 Theatre

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

J acoby

 
 

 

35c lb

GOLDEN GRAIN FLOUR. ..... . . .1. . . . . .. ..... . ..... .V ...... 690 big

'l LB. CEO-CK PRESERVES .....

BEST POTATOES. PEEK.
REST TURN'l-PS, PECK

.......

...-. .................... 250986”
........ 28¢:~
........................... L...2Oc

AN DREW DAVEY

90 Washington St.

South Norwalk L

Phone 4107

 

 

remarking that‘ they had

.umlnlr'l .

 

 

 

 

 

or refraction!
Womg/Drerr/ld/{mg

£317an

#—

T’rcporrd Especially For This Ngu‘rpoprr

by Pictorial Review

 

. ...,..‘.-—-—

7

I.i'ucltinll; is used with splendid effect
in the decoration of this little dress.
It is developed in blue chameray and
the belt. cuffs. collar and front panel

are or the amine material laid in ‘half-'
8'5““ tucks. .

- . I a BLUE crimson.

‘ forations. For short alcove.
lower part of sleeve on small "0" par-

. sorted sections with eases marked by

’conir‘notlns, material may be used. l{

 

‘ ,rMade entirely in one‘materl'al. this L

dress shows what the home dressmaio-
or can do if slit? in nfienloua. ,Tho belt
oolhlr. cuffs and out panel are made

“a“ .

 

 

of blue chambray (which is also use.

for the dress). which is tucked in hallo .

inch wide tucks to change the effect, .
Buttons of mercerized linen may be

used. or self-covered buttons are equdlm "

iy 8mm f.

To cut the dress. place pieces with. 1“

edge marked by triple "TTT" perfora-
lione on a lengthwise fold and rcmalh.
lullr pieces with line of large “0" per-
forations on a lengthwise thread or
material. For V- -shaped neck out out
neck edge of front on double "0” por- ”

fermion-.11! made of striped material}

- add 96 inch to edge of collar indicated '

by triple "T'r'l‘" perforations for a

seam and place on material with [the

 
 
 

of small "0" perforations on a le'r'lgth- «
wise thread. also place front and in”.

triple “TT'I‘” perforations on a orosr '3’"
wise fold.

New. turn under edge of side from L I.

on slot 'perfol-ations, lap on front to
small "o" perforations. notches oven
and stitch leaving edges to left of con— .
ier- front free foropenlng Clo-sundae ‘
arm seem as notched. close shoulder .
scam Gather lower edge of waist be-
tween doublo "TT” perforations. Bow.”
collars to neck edge as notched.

Close sleeve and cuff scams no
notched; sew cufl.‘ to short sleeve. can.

ble "no" perforations and scams overt“.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched," “

casing any fulness. .
The skirt ll simply a plhlted bounce.

and can be easily adjusted to the loop I ‘3‘

blouse waist.
While nothing is prettier than the; ‘
tucked chambruy for a trimlhinsxo

desired.

conlraucuou GUiDRTMfiL jj

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.IKI‘T:.
O

1,.>-..~'_ ll 7..
. . , My.

 

. _ .Ly - . 1 1
No. 5471 Blues 4 o 8. lo. 12 and 1
years Price of pattern. 15 cents. . ..

8

out (if!

 

 

 

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