Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 18, 1914 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

MSW MWI‘WJEW SWWLMNF

 
 
 

,Oc per month and the
.Rates are «Lower.

 

II,

 

 

 

 

 

 

At no t1me during the Winter Season has Worm Underwear
been needed more than At present. I '

"5"" in order ‘Wuce our stock we use offering for this week
dimminnry values.

‘I
Mar Mont is emndnrd quality and altered at at price g

with): when it an unusual value .V‘

V‘ L y 1

................... . 79:: :'l

... . ‘. ....... . .................... 59c l
maintain-pump.....................................V._.. 39c;

, M'llh'o’se (rho ereflv’vise will buy a supply or these comfortable
(impugn now ‘w‘hlle the pr‘oee are low and guard ngnlnht the

VS Vp‘tany ills thM they may he subject to by exposing themeeiiev to'

' l seveno opld

 

Floor Coverings

it- is Winter noisy but Spring is near.

, YardGoods

IIIIIIIIII‘IIIII

 

You ‘will soon wnm Floor

New some“. 1
Tipoetry Brodie“ I trump Carpets
Wool Fibre V Fibre (lunch
(:09: V1269- upon“. MettlmI
',¢niba Mawng Linoleum and on cloth
. veivot carpets ‘ Made: to Order a Specialty.

A. Dickerm‘an SI Son

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
We. GIVE 3. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS

 

 

 

GDYERNOR AND JUDGE SPURN ROCKEFELLER

. MONEY FOR non-rev CAROLINA umvensv'ryg"

'.

 

 

 
 
 

Mold ”tilde the «Me. It even
uraodby piano trnetoeu that other in-
Imuttnnei More getting Weller
Mailman money. and that the uni
mitt m been food so.-
. 1mm». for the limos 000 “m1mmgIQ0L’

Woes-nominee: losing To. them 'WWMWr-

u‘m (or-tho mum
m1 1» mm the gooey oi'
fiIVVMOhuor. and they Mo

 
 

 

 

‘ I W
up ‘ . ‘ I .,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

My new is like a 'éingmg bird."

 

Whose nest is in a water'd
sheet;

 

My heart is like an VVlIreeapplc

Whose boughs are bent urinh
thicltVI-eet fruit; -

 

 

My heart is like a rainbow shellI
That paddles' In ahalzcyon sea:

My heart is gladder than all
- those. .

 
 
 

,' _, .I t‘ _ 'J‘

Ram me a dais of silli‘and dawn;

Hang it with vair an d purple .

dyeo; .

Saw: it in doves and pomegran-

atBS.

And peacocks with a hundred ‘

eyes:

 

Work it in gold and silver

WWI

In leaves and silver floured:—
lis:

Because the birthday ,0! my 11'ch ’

 
 

Is mme. my love. is come to .1

.‘4

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a Sons oi 'ljollue, own her blood;

. ls‘eol their pulses leap and 15111.
1 Bird-like, to u whitening sop:

Help: its conxlng. heed its wooing.

5,1Ileesly' out! mullet-II in he
» Item Imixggpinu

hsv pug-nigh .
the little one a Imimm

 

‘_ anxiety ..

Many thousands of mothers

tel st ouch timesmpon II tried :

1 puttmstndrepiedynlwnys kept ’
. ,n like

* Hallo livers sun
Pavilion for children,

”Um-(ll iholhersfornm. "these f
.Frsssss I memoirs I;- .
, .V XIII INC I n I
,1 13:21; in: dIlgHIfl'cl'seyole'm. gob;

.to plough
[or (hi: twill to Inkc.
KHDDY Monti-ere it! ’I
every community are
using them with spicu—
dld results. .
Maillot. if your child _
Ill-asthma ptoinshcne . gs. \
dcflcl’lbt‘l you should II‘I ‘
b‘? lhesc powders. null-I link.
Your druggist has RIH'NGCBM
mem'zsc. a box- yeulvnlllule. ,

Be sure you ask for,
and obtain. ‘ '

vim may": vaieIl ”WINS
ronéulmnau.

 

 

 

 

 

V‘VYHE MOTHER'S VB-flOOD.V
X
(Dore Reed Goodnle in Springfield
Republican.)

 

We, the red- brown mothers III‘ooIl,

Even noi Neptune' 3 sons and daughters,
Breathless hear the G01 91' watere~.
Hear in dreams \\ 1th low. and wonder
(in the Meson his voice of thunder; .

Glimpse the brinewits ”inkling, llaslI-
ins.

Wh1te-Cl‘esl. billous shoxohal‘d dash-
lug.

To their doing or undoing-—

 

1' I-Seeh the breast that gave us him:

So do we, the sons of north.

l
ESIulI-on us, where‘er we'dWall.I
IShofihe maker. casts her spell,

lAll Itlle bloating. piping, humming

poi-hum because of your own ..

 

Oi'lresh forms when spring is com
1' lug; I

Lultheuclenriug, plowing, «owing.

Pruning, dressing, tilting. mowing;

Hit the lives that own her rule

;In green (eyest and pull pool;

l-All the noiseless \Inst Imseelug

IPlo'y'hfI‘ Ihlnturh‘s hiwar‘d helhg,
“Voice: chord in heart and brain ,
l'Detlp nohumen love :and . pain»

' mm of Childhood’s world alone.

But of races sunk and gone.

I

{Blessed ’to primal use; And toll-
;Ndptune‘e fields am1 flouting groves.

'- Cropped by herds the eengerl loves.

li’nmpna or the hillowy brine ‘
180831 a magic less' than thine!
{Still unplundered house oltreasure, 1
Ilv‘ount of healing, spring or pleasure?

l
l
l
l
Rimming, quickenlng, fruitful ‘soll, '1
l
I
l
l
l
l
l

. 'IWhere the high road“ smooth nnviI

 

erlek Pitxer'. in Woodward III-mine.

‘ Dear es throbbing life in door.

‘ We. the Fodrhrown mother s. brood,

Imam! by Hill. It ’1’. Lyon.
Vmeuu weroeeI'Ied and s ploeeant time
1 Ilia. 'l‘lle nonmeallic oh Mai-III: 17th _1
: MIMI. with Mos. Romp Acton No. 1,

l brown.

IV \Veevee its runes from 10wa to town.
[Who but Earth, with laugh on lip.

I’ Whispers ancient comradeehip.
IWho but she nt blush or day-
BeckomVI outw rd and. nwui?

l
|

I
i
l
I
I
I

Deal-IV to us the vernnl press . .. ,
(3r aerial loveliness; , ' '
Birds in April Vcoverts found
Odors ol the opting) ground,

Autumn e stern: washed ntnlqephere
Blackened harvests; splintered trees.
Imuticulnt’e tmgediée;

All empire the reams of time.

Holdthom dear pnncount them good;
Dear, at last. the darkliug breast
That taken our lriendp and gives them

' I‘oVet.

GWEN PAST NOBLE GRAND'VB

‘. . JEWEL. ,

At .thgmeetingV 01 Friendphip Aliso-
(shitloh. , Pivot Noble Grands, last
evenlpg, at the residepee of Mre Fred,

Mrs. Qeorge Davis, the past president,
was phIseIited with e handsome past
noble gmnd‘e iéwot the ppeech being
Refresh-

11- non-amen South Non-title
WW
Avail-In 70 M. ”In.
Illenny Rollin, the pointed outer
W Vho mommy “united

mimmmem lost V.

 

 

Ioc and 12 I-ac.

Spite no 1:40th fitfilhflu Into crime.

he

 

‘ Estelle/zen mm 1

,I; ' p ’I .- I. II.

.,. .1“ 1, 5.4.31, W.“

 

Making Ready for Spring---
New Fabrics that give a cheer.
lul (In snowy days

The. Silk Section shows ll lmvnd new Salim III-longing

 

to the famous Skinner family. There are twenty (llllt’l's
out. color shades in the line. including tango, ruse IIIIIIIIIIgI
any red, llllllulllc due-er dull lIlIII-s.
:Iffcctctl'by fashion this season. This new Satin I.~I :I

yard wide, andswillIseI‘ve {01' gowns as it has just Clillllg‘ll

purples and greens "

body for tun-ice, peplums and pulled pnnnicrs. ii is 21150 ,,.

an ideal lining material iui‘light weight IinlIII'ml mats
. $x.5o a yard.
Hillt- Swim” '

Skvlltler Satillls tnIIIVu-ll known in llt‘l‘igl (‘llilnl'M'

Ipevtt. ' - ' "-

White Geods ready for the Sewing room.

The weaI cs that are to be 1"‘zl\(lillt‘.'\ III Ihc spI-Ing :IIIII

.\llllllllt‘l‘. The VlI‘I'IIIcVI (lupin. Ratines New Home. .\lilll-
rax and other poulticp 11ml lllt' \Ullllilll IIf lll‘ll't‘lllllllglll'
has made up (lining ths’Iinie I\\'lllllil' . llll fortyuuivv dam. .
of LCIILHPIH‘URCll, the time fm" sowing

English All-over Shadow Crepe,

:40 inches. $1.50,
Embroidered Crepe. . 4-3 inches. 759‘ and 95c
Fancy Crepe Cloth. in iIIlecs. $1.25
Fancy Ratine 38 inches. 5ocI
CI’Cpe with Ratlne Stripe. 27 int-hes. - 40c and 50C”-
Plnin Ratitie, ‘ 1n inches. 40c and 906

.27 inches. 200
Madras Shirtings, i‘m‘I- III-III m. . ‘

‘2 |inches.
English Long Cloth
' 36 Inches

'12 lilt‘llt‘H. 20th
53cm 15c and 18c.

In lllt‘ llilhlllll' .ll
l

Scotch Gmghams 7

Tartan Plaids. the MacLeod. Gordon, Fraser, MacAl— H
pine, MacKe-nzie, Malcolm and the‘Forty-second Highland-
er. , , ’l‘lIirty~t\\'«I inches. V 25c

Scotch Zephyrs in silver gray. lavender and HM him-1

plain colors. stripes and plaids I'II L'QllilllllalllllltV‘, 25ch

Domesit: Ginghams in broken plaids and sumll
checks, at large assortment in Isms. him- and group .27,
inches. 12 x-zc. 1 ‘ l

Fine SearSucker, plaids :Iml l‘lll‘k‘l\‘>. 3v) lllt‘llt“. 12 1-2
cents. '

."1
.. ' \.
Percales for Men 5 Shirts.
V_.\"It\v patterns. llt‘lll stripes and t‘llt‘t‘lio. 3“ llll‘l-fo.

in the l'IIISI-tIII-III.

 

 

CADILfJAC Automobile is the
Best in the World. ‘ ;"

-‘ ’ We here hot it few of these left on our 1914 ullounent. ll you Wlh'll

IT IS a We; 11 known fact that “lie

I

n catploil'ue. cell and look them over at

Lockwootl 8: Col

'- I» Write for omuloéne, and full particulars. V 1
NORWIALK-I

3g WALL s'rhimr.

25c and 30c 'I.

~~

\a.

 

 

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