Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 10, 1914 · page 5

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“Ilsdies' Muslim Corset Carers zoo
Lsdies' Muslin Drawers .. 25o, We
Lsdies' Mun“ Chemises
“ “ see, so. and no
mdiu' Muslin Gowns 500. fee, 01
' Lsilles’ Prince“ Slim We The!
A complete morundbt oi' Ladle"
House Dresses and Wrappers In
wiser” and penalties, sizes 34

E. K. ' Banks,

Mshnoksme Hotel Iloelt
Moth Nansen:

 

 

 

w

 

[valiand "and '

Valentine ,

, Lines- at

WM P. BEERS

Book and Stationery Store.
Norwslk

m

1‘ South Norwsiir.

 

 

 

.___.-——

 

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nos-walk and vicinity:
tonight; Wednesday increasing“ cloudi-
ness. probably snow; moderate west
winds. A secondary disturbance con-
’ tral this warning over the Ohio Valley.
is causing unsettled weather with
snow orraln in the central districts.
The temperature continues low along
the northern border. White River,
Canada, reported 52 below zero.

-,WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 14; high, 27.
' Clear. '
Miss Mary Hoyt. Of Bayview avenue.
' Second district, was operated upon
this morning at the Norwulk Iliospital.

W--.“

Tonixlit is held the third sitting of
the series of the card tournament be-
‘ tween the Second and ‘First disptrict

membprq, of 931° Knights of Columbus.

The meeting will be in the council“

rooms of. the latter.

 

There will be a meeting of those in-

terested in the Boy Scout movement

which is being pushed with a dreet
deal of zeal and vigor. Success has
already attended their efforts and at
tonight's meeting in the office of Ira 0.
Gregory in the Gazette building, a per-
manent organization to carry on the
work well.
meat are cordially invited to be pres-
ent.

MAV BE ANOTHER FAIRYLAND.

80 successful was the first presen-
tation of the Fairyland Carnival for
the benefit of the Home for the Aged.

‘ and so many people who wished to
. see it did not attend because of the
unfavorable weather. a repititldl of
the affair has been asked, it is under-
stood, and the carnival may be repeat-

’ ed in Norwalk in the near future.

 

———-————¢-——-—‘.-

Old Time School Hours.

In Scotland. up to the middle of the
riphlccnfh century. the usuul school
hours were from t) a. In. llli ll p. la.
n lIiI two breaks of an hour each. Bonn:

schools opened an hour earlier and .

IBUMP NSAIIUN

i
i
at (lumiicmus and at Whitsun. and II 5

Worked so long as daylight lasted. No
IIItcrntlon in the hours was made on
Saturday. and even on Sunday a cor
lulu amount of school work was done
The holidays u'crc restricted to II day

fortnight in the autumn.
mm
Good Time Coming.

“i tell you. lilnks,“ suld’lhc million-
aire. with great gusto, "talk about your
fun! There's none to equal that of
earning a million. dollar by dollar."

“By ginger." said little Bluks, "whlIl
s lot of fun there is ahead of mel"—~
Harper's Weekly.

W
,Prstty Meek.

I Blobbs—Honpeckke always reminds
me ofs mouse. slows—Nonsense! if,

he was anything like s mouse his wits
would be afraid of him-Philadelphls
Record.

Housewives watch. Sentinel Want
Advs. for clues to that aspired-to "bet-
ter position!"

tun...“ ...«—......_..—_..._—..

Homemakers watch Sentinel Want
Ads for light on the "where to buy”

puzzle.
Good tenants are to be had-fer
the advertising.

 

W l“ L...

neuter s .,
Talcum Powder. 150

_...

Fair ‘

All interested in the move-'

 

 

DONNELLY' S

81ATI9NERY AND BOOK BTORE
iii SOUTH MAIN OTREET.

 

Cleaning

 

Let us take that suit that is all
grimy with dust or travel stain.
We will makeiit possible for
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.

i

capable of turning out the best

work. Phone to the

Crescent Laundry

WILL BRING ”A DRIVER TO YOUR
DOOR.

PHONE 5-4.

 

 

-__._.._...I ........I........... -.~__..._.._L..

Let Us QuoteYou ‘
RATES

FOR

Workmenis

 

Insurance
“J. M. lavton & (30., Inc.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
5 Railroad Ave. VSouth Norwslk, ct.

l’sér‘gfy
‘ Razor

runs

 

 
 
 

EVER-READY -
JEM

STAR
KEEN-KUTTER
GILLETTE, ETC.

George W. Wardwell

52 South Main Street

m4.

 

 

u

Very often s Sentinel "nor lsls'
sdwlll bring sf “windfall" of W

of value.

 

Rest CraftCV

 

 

 

 

. . i, -
With ' 13-?”
the I
CI
. \ ‘
. 9
g I

 

 

w-“ -

 

and . Pressmg

530°“ . That Gathers

A. J Collins & Company

 

g ‘?

 

 

Dust ,

detail the hilt. _"ifhe‘ll‘rants
Premier oleeusjlphoistery and
draperies as well as rugs and
floors. Won‘t injure the finest
fabric. Renovated clothing and
bedding. Gets the“ moths and
moth eggs.

A child can use it. Cleans in
corners, under furniture, Good
enough for‘any homer Priced.

for the smallest. Fully guaran-
teed.

Home demonstration free.

.

2d

 
 
 

 

Jeddo COal

The hardest, cleanest and meat economical coal ever used in fur-

nace or range

RAYMOND

and lighting system.

Complete with all
0 S C A R H

Distributor for Fairfield County,

 

BROTHERS

 

 

See the Meyer Six

A seven passenger ear with the latest and most practical improve-
ments including many Meyer features, and the USL electric starting

equipments $3,250
B AWN K S

River Street. Norwalk. Conn.

 

Coleburn

ate for flrstcluss goods.
Two

96 WASHINGTON STREET.
22 WALL STREET.

 

THE JEWELERB.

Our Optical Departments are in charge of competent Opticians.
We make no charge for examination, and our prices are moder-

8: Lauder

arouse. '.

SOUTH ' NORWALK.
NORWALK.

 

 

 

-w..- .. fin”... ..-__.._.

 

 

 

Optician

O. B. Jackson

Everythig in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined _Free

59 WALL STREIT
NORWALK.
PHQNE «I.

 

 

 

 

Try One of Our
Delicious
Dinners

Tripp’s Restaurant

(FORMERLY LANE'Si

 

.. .......... -... .. ... .. ..

FOR SALE
. A BARGAIN .
l3-room. 2-family

HOUSE

ALL lMPR'OVEMENTs.

,.

in Narwalk.

E R. Bradley

N Washington at. 80 Norwulk, Conn.
'“ Phone 781.

6th House off West Ave.

 

4““ m...

 

....._._....I

n

Sentinel was. j

mnmmmrsnnnmmlels V,

 

m

 

The Newb Screncc

DEFINING” OF .GHIROPRACTIO,

Chlromnctlc is the definition of the
.cause of the disease and the art or
! Uhlroprsctors remove the cause or'
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys
terns in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curve
ture of the spine. You will safer to
not giving the Chiropractor s cannot
-.o help you. .
Magnetic treatments liven also”

it creates pinched nerves and pain [I
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

ed by It wrench. twist or sprain in
adjusting the same Disease is cans
the back. [liven lit done in childhood

T. FRANCIS. D. C.

44 Washington BL. do. Nov-walk. Conn

Graduate from mimet- School, the
swarm.

 

 

Ford IOwners
I can put youi-IF’ord car in the

class with the high priced cars as to
ease and smoothness on the road rby

Semi for leaflet. Also my 'l‘ire Prices.
Used Cars. New Cars. '

Repairinc. Ford Work a specialty.

Annie 8 Garage

12'4 000‘in lllAmr 81‘ .
Or"Phons 103252,‘W.‘ fl. Austin. 11
Woodward Avenue.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Hs Didn’t ‘ 29‘" Esseti What to De.

, one in our haphazard fashion.

. solemn rite.

' 'but we haven‘t got a lemon open just

applying a set of Road Smoothers. '

guy a... hit was “learners“, in“: 3..er .I. are... ,

 

as They Cams to H s Rescue.

A young author had critic. who has ‘
come to be an’ authority upon a certain“ .

modern phurlc of educulou. Wont n‘tew
dsys ago to deliver his first lecture at
s girls school
but borer at a yahoo indies semi
nary. and as two white trucked. curly
haired ushers Jed hlmout‘to the plut-
form and he sat down beside the Ina-4
tronly principal amodg the women Who
made up the faculty and faced a sea of
girls‘ faces he was young enough to
feel a liit ct embarrassment himself.
it was rather dililcuit at first. but once
the lecture was started things went all
”811i: ”

He finished what be had to say and
sat down. The audience amine mu
tronly‘princlpui and thewomon who
made up the faculty clapped their
hands enthusiastically. Turn the up
pinuse died down and silence settled
upon the lecture hall. The young" mun
set on waiting for some one to say
something. dimly conscious that a
move of one kind or another was ex-
pected of him. But his lectule was
finished. Flo had said all he had to
say. ‘Thcre were no questions from
faculty or students. A few of the girls
begun to ildget. but no one spoke.

The young man became unpleasantly

aware that he was expected to do '

something and to do it at once. but he
did not know what to do. He reflected
miserably that he did not know the
etiquette of a girls' school anyhow.
And then there was a signal from the
principal and n move in the audience.
and the prettier of the two girl ushers
approached him. a little embarrassed.
a little shy. determined to do her duty.

“l‘m so sorry. Mr. 8.." she murmurs
cd. "but I’m afraid you'll have to—-
you II have to start right this minute
if you want to make your traini"-—-Ncw
York Times.

 

.Csrsfui With Their Lemons.

“in English inns." said a man who
and Just returned from a long coaching
trip in England. :‘they do not use lem-
They
make the use of one more or less of a
i remember asking for a»
'borse's neck' in a little inn in the north
country. The landlord had never heard
of the drink. and i explained to him
that it was ginger ale with a lemon
pcel In it. tie went back to the bar
and returned presently with an empty
troy. 'l'm very sorry. sir.‘ he said,

uowffi'f— 'ew York Tribune.

HIGHLY COLORED FUN.

 

 

Grotesqus Sport Thst Is I PM of the :-

Hell Festival;

The curiously childish horseplsy or 35

the Hell festival. which is celebrated
annually by the muhuruju of Puddle.

is described by Mrs. Charles Bertram '.
in “A Magician la Many Lands." The "
author made the acquaintance of the ..

famous Hindu ruler during a tour of

indie soil was invited to remain over .

for the festival.

Early in the morning I went to the 2'

club, where i found many of the
guests. who were taking part in the
ceremony for the first time. We were
provided with a complete new suit of
Hindu garments. and our dressing.
was super-intended by the msharaJs's‘
servants. We had camels. elephants
and victories provided for us. i was
on an elephant In a kind of box, and
We drove in procession to the palace
in the native city.

We were received with great acclaim
by the natives, and i was led to be-
lieve that it was to be decidedly a dig-
nified occasion. But I was woefully
mistaken. ,. The fun had not begun.
Certain formalities had to be gone
through before the signal was given.

We took our rents in the courtyard
of the palace at a long table that was,
loaded with large gilt dishes filled with
different colored balls as large as
oranges and filled with Holl powder.
At a signal the brother of the mandra-
Ja came to the front of the table and
snlnumcd to the prince. who took one
of the bells and threw it gently across
the table. striking the oillceI on the
br.cast '

Tile bull broke and scattered the
powder over his costume. Then there
was a general scramble. and in less
time than it takes to write hundreds
of bulls were flying about. their many
colored contents scattered broadcast on
the crowd. Next baskets of loose pow-
der were thrown upon us in handfuls.

It was no use to expostulnte. ”The
moment you opened yous mouth some
body filled it with powder. The battle
grow fast and furious when suddenly
an enormous stream of water from a
tire engine drenched everybody. The
colored powders became wet and. mini
cling together. dyed us all in brilliantly

lie bud lectured before. .

 

'oLons M’MILLAN,

 

variegated hues. I

After this sort of thing had gone on
for half an hour it ceased by mutual
consent. and we returned. to the [M‘-
vote gardens of the mallsrnju. where
we were most unceremoniously pitch-I
ed into a tank of running water. i
was dyed a deep scarlet all over my
body. and it was fully a month before
the color entirely disappeared from my
face and hands.

.I'i‘lmlt of Venus. .

The transits of Venus came in pairs,
with an interval of eight years he-
twesn them. A pair occurred in "61.
and "00 and again in 1874 and I882.
The whole of the Neutiotb century
will pass without another transit. Not
until the years 2004 and 2012 will
rarity hove the opportunity of ‘wItIi

‘ Webie, bass. The choir Will contihu

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

U I bit the tough
‘Hub- Mark W
Makes Them

”Hub-Mark Warrior" ruhb‘cr boots are mush. strong. sure "BLED”

and durable. Remember, yids don't get just a plain. ordi- vh-
nsry Rubber Boot when you MfiHuII-Mnrk Warrior." . _.
, You got a rubber hoot relploroed at every point. , . ‘

,, Milw- "Ii‘hllukWsrrlu" Br-dksiilerleeu

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RUBBER BOOTS

Mode of the lowlands Curios! Piss Pars anthem of
bin Strum-Relieved st Every Pointy . I
All the but dealers carry “Ht-Ir Morin VII-riot“ Rubber pools
and youuidopendonthemteemylhebutoi'mrylhin;

30 N UBBERSHOECO...

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

”L" an.

AI;

~Any COAT in the
Yalues $15 to $18

 .95

store,-

 

 
 

 

..
.‘Imr

New Sprmg

Cos .
and Suits

We are showing a beautiful line of New Spring
Coats and Suits at Popular Prices.

 
 

 

Finest Creamery Butter- 3 c lb.

GOLDEN atom FLOUR ........ 69c bag
. .3 LB cuocrt ransnav as ..... ..... ' .............. . . 28c .2...

BEST POTATOES PECK ................ _. ....... sac.
ansr 'runsnps recs .............. . .......... 20c.“

ANDREW DAVEY

90 Washington St, '80th Norwalk Phone 411K 9

 

 

 

wI-Io iS'TQ wso
COUNT PAUL CORNET.

 

 

 

Sentinel Ads
Will catch the- 9‘
Icuetomer’s

attention

r. ".1
. l

and attract

 

Gladys McMillan, a beautiful (10103v
redo girl, is to Wed Count l‘nul Cornet"
of Brussels, on‘ February 20. Spencer: , ..
Peurose and Mrs, Penrose, whose" ,
daughter she is is now in London x * .,
superintenlng. arinngoments for the: to Your EB" . ‘ _'
wedding. I: , . L ‘

Miss McMillan Is heiress to a large ' ‘ '
fortune. She is now in London viiilt— A
lug Ilel‘ aunts, Lady Harrington arid
Mrs. .‘riugh McMillan, of Paris. ' . '

of;

New Business I-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_,- er

.-

‘tablishment

_. A... ”WM

TRINITY RETAle cHom "I
The present choir at Trinity Episco.
and Church has been retained [by The
music committee The members“
the choir are Miss Lydia. Vosburgh, ”bf
pranoz. Mrs Amy Woods . conii‘l

ton: John Mont. tenor. and J” a

under the leadership of Organist IDLE?

we, g. , ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

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