Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 29, 1914 · page 5

 

*1

i retaliating, oer. 29. 1914

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‘. transom NOEWSLXEVENING SEN'i‘INEL

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courmn , assonrusu'r

\ ~ ‘0 "'
Outing Flannels. Eden.
Cloth and Kimono

_ Flannels
For Elli and Winter Wen-I
Full Size strangers. fit: to 35-00 ‘
. au-

Comfortablel 33'ch to $3.50.
Winter Underwear for Ladies,
Children and Men.

E. K. Banks

Mable-kernel Hotel Block, Se. Hulk.

 

 

NEW WINTER ~PICTORIAL
FASHION BOOK NOW
ON SALE.

Winter Nmnber of the Standard
Quarterly now on sale, soc.

Free Pattern.

WM. r. BEERS

BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE,

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

’——-"
f

 

New
Hotel Mahackemo

Arrangements may be

 

‘25c A COPY.
FreenPattoeru With Each Book.

 

.._- .... M .—

WEATHER FORECAST.

l fl

For Norwalk' and vicinity: Upset.-
tled tonight and Friday. The disturb-
ance central over Lake Superior has
moved but very little during the last
24 hoiirs. it is causing cloudy and
showery weather with mild temper-
ature in the Lake region.

Pleasant weather prevails generally
in other districts east of the Rocky
Mountains.

probably pass out the St. Lawrence
Valley late tonight or Friday, The
temperature continues low‘ in the

southern districts for the seasons of
the year. New Haven was eight to

' ten degrees warmer this morning
than some places in Georgia and
South Carolina.

Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled, cloudy weather. with mild
temperature and possibly light, local
showers.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

.A

 

 

Temperature: Low, 41; high-

56. Fair.

 

 

_‘Miss Helen Ayrault, of South'Nor-
walk is visiting for a few days with
relatives on Willow street, Stamford.

 

Rev. F. C. Thompson of South Nor-
waik will be the speaker at the mid-
week service in the Congregational
church tonight—Stamford Advocate.
I

It is certainly the duty of every
housewife to keep her furniture and
floors looking just as nice as she can,
and it will be a pleasure to keep it
right with Uncle Hiram's Brighteners.
One of the twelve demonstrators sent
out by the A. J. Collins C0,, will no
doubt call and give you valuable hints
upon how to do it. Read adv.

 

Marshall Hanford Foote, son of Mr.
and Mrs, George F. Foote, is ‘again at
the New York Military
Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., 'wheré he
is now a freshman in the academic
department. He reports a busy and
pleasant year and the most successful
one in the history of the academy,
about two hundred and fifty cadets
being in attendance. This is 'his fifth
year in the school and he hopes soon
to be promoted to a non~commissioned
officer. '

Pictorial Fashion

New Winter
books. Just out. A free pattern with
each book at Donnelly‘s. .

‘ -—Personal taxes are due, and Will
. be received in Town “Court Room,
First District, Saturday, 3 to 8 p. m:
- City Hall office open Monday eveninx.

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DONNELLY‘Sg

 

This disturbance wili‘

Academy, ,

made for Danceglldalls and
other_‘afihirs.

Popular price bill of fare for
Lunch and Dinner]

Stationery Store, 16 So. Main St. ,

 

 

 

inn littlt m an? ‘

Davey’s
50c TEAS

Equal to must 60 cent
grades. 60 S 8: H‘

Stamps with each lb.

BRIBBE llll lHl .Sllllll

Samuel Sloan,” 20, Scuttle: His
Yacht When Caught Under
the Structure '

 

 

WESTPORT, Oct. 29.——-Sacrificing
his beautiful yacht “The Wolf," by
sinking her in the waters of Sasco
River in order to save squad bridge

 

 

from destruction, Samuel Sloan 2d 02‘
Greens Farms stands today a hero‘

among unselfish men. Mr, Sloan at?

tempted to take his yacht under the}
bridge n the shore road which di-l
vides Greens Farms and Southport at;
low water yesterday. He succeeded"
in getting his craft half way under‘
when she became lodged and was un-‘
able to move either backward or for-[
ward. As the tide arose, the boat}
pressed up against the bridge. i

An hour later, the structure gavej
away to the strain of the tide and;
started to raise above the roadway.
Rather than to destroy the bridge.
Mr, Sloan secured a brace and bit
and bored holes in his boat. Slowly
she sank to the bottom and that
bridge settled back into its place’.
again. Mr. Sloan’s yacht is among
the finest in the Sound and is valued i

 

Th5 Millard street bridge has becu=
completed by the street department.
is also engaged in finishing routine;

the‘ East Side, is progressing rapidly.
today preparing the checks for the

sChool teachers of the city. The
amount of their“ combined salaries

w

 

The regular meetiiig of the ‘Norwalk
Medical Association wag held Tues-
day evening at the residence of Dr.
Dumortier. After the transaction of
routine business, Dr. D. J. Petersen.
:of the New York Post Graduate Hos-
pital, presented a very interesting and
rinstruCtivo paper on the subject of
."Vesical Diverticulitis," with lantern
;illustratlons of cases and operations.

 

! Following this .‘ll enjoyed the line col-i

‘ latlon set out by the host of the even

alumni _

Twenty Years from Today a Baldhead-
ed Man Will be an Unusual Bight.
One of the most prominent drug-

gists Of America made a statement a

3rew weeks ago which has caused a

great deal of discussion among scien-
tists in the medical press.

He said: “If the new hair grower.

Mildredlna Hair Remedy, increases its
sales as it has during the past year,
,lt will be used by nearly every man,
fwoman and child in America within
Eeight years.
1 “When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
§used almost universally, dandruff will
i disappear and with its departure bald-
iness, itching scalp, splitting hair and
lall scalp diseases will follow and
ltwenty years from now a bald head
will be a rarity.” _
i There is only one way to cure dan-
idruif, and that is to kill the germs.
3There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the «germs and that is
Mildlredina Hair Remedy. This un-
usual hair restorer with its record of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
it will cure dandrufl, stop falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three
weeks, or money back.

it is the most pleasant and invigor-
ating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy,
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux~
uriant. Fifty cents for a large bottle
druggists everywhere. Mail orders
filled by American Broprietary “Coo
Boston, Mass-

 

 

 

cp'r ’rms our

 

 

' SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Wampole'a Cod 'Livor on, sr.oo
“1° .:'O,"l'b.‘i“l.litelto... 67c
Merck’al'Sodium Phospate, 1 lb.

pkg. inlaiioé‘t o r.- I .1 I re rule‘s ‘ ‘3‘ 15C 1

.t Allie“ goods atlowutindcel.

‘ WW

I
Kl?” peruse .

| TREE. to show how quickly Mil-l
.ldrsdina Hair Remedy sets. we will]
[send a large sample free by return]
[mail ‘to anyone who sends this Con-l
|pon to American Proprietary. Co.,|
Baton. Mass}, with their name and!
address “attention“ in silver to].

work in different seetions of the city. i th
Work on Fort and Osborn street. our

City Clerk Joseph J. ldnxweiler is;

totals 810,074.63. l

. ping receptacle for dirt, rnbbish,and

at $15,000. The boat was later raised-‘;
and will be taken to a shipyard tori
repairs.

Home Now Broken Up.
More trouble has been started in

\

lat Greens Farms. it is remembered?

‘that a week ago,Alex Mileskl was“
sent to Jail for 60 days by Justice .l.:

. Hyatt on a charge of assault and‘
trouble'l
lstarted when Shebnoski came ’home
unexpected and discovered his wife .

Ibreach of the peace. The

in company with Miliski. Millski
went to jail andthe husband and
wife went back home to live together
again.

Now comes the second chapter of
the story. The husband has sold
everything he could get hold of and
is now in parts unknown, The wlie
and three children. the youngest be-
ing but three weeks old, have been
left alone without funds or any vis-
' lble means of support. Schebnoski has

l

‘been working for Herbert Beers,“ a
farmer in Greens Farms. A few days
ago Schebnoski draw all his wages.
sold his chickens and pigs and has
not been seen since. I

Mr. Beers has been missing pota-
toes from his farms recently, and
called on Deputy Sheriff H. R. Elwood
of h‘airfield to trace the thief. Mr.
Elwood went to the home of Scheh-
noski and found about 16 "bushels of
potatoes in his cellar. The wife said
she did not know where her husband
got them, but he brought them home
at night. They are the same kind
that Mr. Beers raised. -

 

UONNECTICIJT PATENTS.
The following were issued October
27, 1914: List furnished from office
of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Pat-
ents, Bridgeport, Conn.

and hydraulic power converter.
Lewis B. Curtis and C. E. Jossclyn,

Bridgeport, Taper thread cutting mo.-

chine. / .

able thread cutting tool. .
Edwin P. Davis, Bridgeport, win-
dow lock.

Wilbur C. and Charles E. Peel, of
Bridgeport. flushing valve.
Hugo V. Steuarnagel.
swinging structure mounts.
James A. Murray, New Haven, rub-
ber bath cap, (design) '

John Gerard, New Britain, door
controlling means. _

.Henry G. Voight, New Britain, cyl-
inder lock construction.

Andras Cseh, South ,Norwaik. dum-

Hartford,

other refuse.

pipe.

Annetta Colombot; Madison. 2 pair
ents: Foldable box: fly-paper holder.
‘ Edward D. Meir, Ridgefleld, su.
perheater for boilers. ‘

Trade Marks.

Yale
automatic belt-operating . machines, '
pulley‘bocks, and hoists.

The Fitzgerald Mtg. 00., Torrlng-
ton, electrical home.

The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.
New Milford. prepared paints,
stains, varnishes,. etc.

The Kolynos Company, New Ha-
ven, antiseptic solution and germicid---
al disinfectant. .‘ . .

International Buckle Company,
New Britain; certain named baggage
and horse equipments.

Lancers, Frary in Clark, New Brie»
“b

a family or Constance Sohebnoski‘

 

 

William H. Baker, Bridgeport, dam ’

PnuI_E. Becker, Bridgeport. adjust. ‘

John Dormeily, Branrord, Tobacco _

Towns . Mtg. Co.. Stamford,

j and 69flcts., plus' 10 cts. extra for posts
be delivered to them by PARCEL ‘ ' ST. Stamps, cash -
' or money orders accepted. ,. ’

 

 

 

Extraordinary Offer
This Large, Illustrated .
. $2.50 Volume

Will be Distributed to FREE

Upr Readers Practically
The Causes and Issues

 

 

 

 

The general desire Ig- a hook laying bare the causes
of the present utanm Itl'ugglc of the European nations is
so grmt that an unusual effort has been made to place a
comprehensive and reliable volume in the hands of the

shire. through the modiumof public-spirited newspapers.
e are enabled to otter this remarkable book to our read-
cm, by special arrangement with the publishers, in such a
way that they may secure it NOW practically FREE, as
'explained below. ' ‘

 

 

Exact Size Of Book (7 x 9% Inches)

This cut gives but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth "
64 full- «

binding and colored inlay. Nearly 500 pages.
page hall-tone illustrations. . Map in colors.

You Must See this Book to Appreciate it
1 Examine This Book at Our Office. ‘

AiBook that—Every intelligent Man
and WOman Should Read

The dogs of war are loosened inwail Europe. A new.
map of a continent is in the making.‘ Nations will be Ob- '

 

literated and new nations will be, established. Europe is ‘

running red. with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch
forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of
clay pigeons. ~ g . sow-m

This unique book contains a full and clear account of
the world-wide influenms which have precipitated the
great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of.
’all time. It takes you across the battlefields of a hundred
years, and into the star-chambers of diplomacy, and makes
plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had
in bringing about the present cOnflict. . , J g ,

Vivid illustrations

. .

One of the man valuable features of “THE STORY
OF EUROPE. and e NATIONS AT WAR," is compris-
ed in the magnificent collection bf historical pictures of
current and permanent interest which it contains. In this
collection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen
and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, scenes
of great. battles of history described in the book, and
graphic.illustrations of the wgnderful developments of
modern instruments of warfare. NO similar collection of
yivrd photographs has ever behore been brought together
in a smgle volume. The illustrations also include a map

in colors. in; tiliillll!!iilillllfllllll»
How to Obtain this Great Book

I With a view to making it as easy as possible’for our
readers to obtain this unprecedented book we have ar-
ranged that you can procure it almost without expense.

On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COU— .
EON. A similar coupon will appear daily in this pa-
per for a short time. Clip six of the coupons of consecu-
tive dates and present them at this office, with sixty-nine
69) cents (which coversthe cost of packing, transportation »
from: the publishers, checking, clerkhire, andfiother-eXpense
items) and this magnificent and valuable book will be de-
livered to you absolutely wtthoutfurth'erexpense.

. “Out-of-Town Readers g.
may take‘advantge of‘our ofiér by mailing their. coupons .
e, and the book will ‘

»- . Clip'tOday’s coupon, which Will be found on another
page. T . , . - . W

 

 

Norwalk ‘Pawnshop. .

‘ iss Washington St., SoNomalk.

Winter Underwear
Now comes the time when it is a very good thing to,

know Where you can be sure “of finding just the kind and
Size of L nderwear you want—and plenty of it.

Merode Underwear

For women and children provide a style and weight to
meet every want. .‘ '

Union Suits-Vests-Drawerszights

.“Merode” comes in every conceivable fabric of all
weights and an endless variety Of shapes for slender me-
dium and stout forms. -

.
Prices range from ................... 50¢ to . .
Other good makes at .-. .............. 25¢ to $.33 "

”Buy early while stocks are complete .

The -N; E. Ryan Co.

OI WASHINGTON STREET.

:

sourH Noswaur.

 

Men’s Rubber Heel Shoes

Made of Black King Calf-narrow too, wide shank, flat heel, blind
eyelets. Price

.KEELER’S ShoeStore

 

MOBOLIZE Your available cash
ATTACK
VICTORY

Procrastination and
Is yours with SAVINGS
ACCOUNT

Fairfield County Savings Bank, 5
WALL STREET, NOEWALK

25c;
25c
23c

Salt Mackerel 3 for
No. 6 Brooms Each \
Crisco a can ' _.

Best Family Flour a bag 82c
Bulk Cocoa 3 lb. 17c :7

East lndia Tea Co. ,1
‘125 Washington St. Phne 371

momma mcumo. 1 ,
‘ We have added a system to our bu siness whereby we can wire your ,. .
house and you pay for it on the metal ment plan. A‘ 'phone call or postal. .
will bring representative who will (u rther explain. -. i _
miEGI‘RXG LIGII TING FIXTURES. ‘ '
Our prices on manners the lowest in town. No matter who does tho
wiring let us first quote you our prio es. Electric' Vacuum Cleaners "8.;
Irons £2.85 to $3. . ‘ . ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE WHITE EL ECI‘BIO CO.

at Wnter sr. ~ ’Plione 342-3.. So. Nor-walk:

 

. -;.,.,...,._.,-:-;.;.;.;-;.;.;.:-;.;-:.:-:a'-:-‘tp

Satisfactory Shoes
and Stockings .

In adding the famous Triple Toe Line of Hosiery
to our big stock of shoes we have made many friends
for this high grade hosiery, for men, women and,
children. All sizes and shades, in silk, lisle and high ‘

oaaecouon. sum s.-a..;r..rr.... ..

Conneally &Bracken‘ '

18 WASHINGTON ST.

 

The NORWALK
’PAWNSHOP

You Will find a large selection
of Unredeemd Pledges, Tools,
Firearms, Musical Instruments,
Jewelry and Suit (33895 at the

 

 

ops shoes so none THAN nail
LY LAST WELL—THEY ’
WEAR WELL.

This means keeping their slid
throughout along, satisfactory servie
if you want THAT~kiud, ‘ ‘

-TRY THE sAnnv sHOE.‘ r“

.L‘Joseph Rosenfield. Prop.

o WATER eraser.
souer NORWALK
Money loaned on articles of value.

 

 

f

’ ‘. "non SALE.
MARVIN BEACHTRACT. .
’y '2 Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)

'c..'r. McGOVERN; Agent:

t