“W40
mun?
We Mat.
WMMiM-i
v: M Yesterday .
M n. Ballard. of Bridgeport;
John Brophy, of Ridgefleld. and Henry?
5.7.7 .. 431101101011, of Greenwich. were nous-E
n... , “lauded yesterday at the Falrfleld coup-l
m ty caucus for the county commission—
Ir. Ballard is nominated to sue-
ceed Simeon E. Posse. and to fill his
‘ unexpired term from June 1, 1915, to
Weber 1. 1915, and then to fill the}
new term from October 1.1915,?
in October 1, 1919. '
., Well-Knewn Pharmacist. ,
flit. Ballad ls'head 0f the Ballard;
' pharmacy, in the West mm. Bridge;
port. His business will be carried on»
without change when he takes public?
odics. .
Charles B. Hatch. at New ll‘airfleldf.
was nomlnated for the position ml
the caucus and he received three'
votea to air. ‘Ballard's 28. stimuli
llyous. of Norwalk. received three. I
.. John Brophy's nomination is to;
succeed himselftor a full term of
tour years, dating from next October.
Henry? ‘Cr'awford will all a term
from the time of the ratification of:
, the. nomination until October 1,
1917.
i
_..._'
THE UNITED PROFIT SHARING
PLAN.
John J. Kohn. Sales Manager.
plains the Various Praducta
.‘ Handled.
‘John J, Kobn, who is, at the he
of the United Profit
South Norwalk, "node the following
statement today: ' j
Through the United Plum-Sharing;
Plan the great businessbulldlng pow-
er and prestige of the United Cigaré
Stores system is now made available;
to those manufctnrers whose stand,
hrs and goods quality them to bar
_ acme members of the United Profit-i
. Sharing Family.
’ The United erosional-in; Coupons;
" hereafterwill be issued not only oyi
the United Cigars Stores but will be.)
packed with standard goods of every,
description. ‘
Eight hundred million coupons ware:
i
n’l
Coupon people-eight coupons for evr~
arv man. woman and child in the
United AWesf'whlch represent
eighty-six and blame-quarters per cont,
of all the United Stores columns is-
rnai during that period.
These figures cover only the cou—
pons given with lust one class of
merchandise. ‘
i
l
i
l
I
.
‘. Add to the Unitm}
‘ Cigars Store distribution the one hun-|
' arcs and one ‘artlcles med in Mary:
in life that will pack United Front-l
Sharing Coupons—end the distribution .1
' of these coupons will run into bil-'
lions.
' United Profitélhafl'lig Coupons are;
sold to the best manufacturers in ev-l
1.“ new line. ~ 5
none with their goods. and We willj
redeem them at our widely distributor;
chain of United Profit‘Sharing sis-g
dlcns. " ‘
Each article in the big United Pro-f
Cit family helps sell all the others;
elm coupon, every estates, every;
'prcmiurn that «goes out prompts the
consumer to ask for goods that pack‘
United 'Plofit-Shsring Coupons.
Why are United Premiums so popu-
,1
hie.
ffecond-Ths premium list covers a
,varlety'that misfits every taste.
‘j'rllll'd—JNJO)‘ are easily obtainable
through the local United Premium
_ fictions.
*3: " Customers are not asked to save
w‘iL-‘United Prmtsharlng Coupons for n
.“Plg in a? Poke." instead. they col-
1ectrtlrese calms for something: they
flout,“ the value of which is known
31:0 them before hand.
“ Each redemption means an uppers
clable saving. 'By merely reading
rflle‘ names a disorilmnatlon of the ar-
ticles is easy inestmlato in dollars
‘ ’ and cent». the saving each article rep.
John J. Kuhn. sales'muager for
the various products that pack Unit-
ed Profit-Sharing Coupons. will open
“a premium'store in which these can
gone may: be redeemed for valuable
jrasenia. at It North Main street.
mount Nos-walkout: or aboutll‘ebruary
1st. #1110 ins-lore will be open for
Inspection on or about the afore-
. mentioned date and the inhabitants
”19.er ln‘this linoleum ylclnl
will lie-cordiallyinvlted to attend
a
W
. The sannlna price reductions in
women's and missed “meets at the
Danton store transistors. are. sure to
. ‘cr‘a'ats middling. 354mm the
,_ .mt‘tosnars in Rachel-sails altered.
Than!» 81. Atlantic Square. m
10rd. wrongly: pelt-ct stuns $5.3}?
l .
LQounty.
illustrious Men's Associations,
I merce.
Pimp-They have unusually high V8-:
moss» Amends arri.
« ' GE“
M William J. Brown Chosen Prul-Ij
dent and Mrs. Aaron Martlnsau '
Vice-President.
Tile following oflloers were elected’
beau.
Bradbury.
Marshall—Mrs. Robert Acton.
Chaplainmhirs. F. 8. Lyon,
Guard~—Mrs. Marsh Thatcher.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed,
during the course of which a hand:
some Past Noble Graud’s emblem was
presented to the retiring president of
the association. hire. Frank Crockett, '
oi‘ Rowsyton. The next meeting will"
be held at the home of Mrs. Earl
Themes. in Rowayton. on the third
Tuesday in February.
__.._._.__—.~
FAVOR (‘Hl‘V’l‘Y FAIL“ lll'lllillh
[loam of Din-clots ul' (handler ul‘
f‘unlmol-rv Hr'nr Dr. \Ilmt '
llr. W. ll. Alice of lfidg'ufleld. who:
amu-urvd Imforv the Board of lllt'mt- .
torr- I)! the Nnrvvalk (‘hllnlbl‘l‘ ill~
ihunnwn'e last night in the interest
of a (‘ounty Farm Bureau for Fair—5
field County. has been talking thlnl
mutter up with the Board of 'l‘rutll- of
Ul‘liltit‘llnl‘L (lrccnwilh, Ullllhul‘} and
loillul'i'ow will visit rll. ..li'nr<l.
v
The highest building shifted its rays
from point to point over nearby ten.
rltory. Someone tired live shots at'
the searChllght with a rifle. but failed 3
to hit it.
itigation of the shooting.
i
It mun lllilil
at the meeting of Friendship Associa— - - ” 3
tion, No. 7, Past Noble Grands. Eure- w m 1.“! I. h M Of;
an Rebekah Lodge. 1. o. o. it. held the WWfisfi-L
last evening. at the home of Mrs. Fred- 0‘ 00 }
erick Pitzer. on Woodward avenue: '
President—Mrs. William J. Brown. W ~ ;
Vice-Presidenl—Mrs. Aaron Marl'i- ROOSEVEJHV N- J" Jan. 20— 5
Quiet prevailed today in the strike.
Secretary-Treasurer»Mrs. Frank y'situatlon at the two plants here of?
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company.
in the pitched battle yesterday, be;
tween strikers and armed deputies.
one was dead, another was said to
be at death‘s door, and several others ‘
were in a critical condition.
of the 19 men wounded
More than 100 of the 900 men on‘
strlke, counregated today at therrail-
road station. scene of the shooting.
to meet incoming trains which. it was
reported, would bring reinforcements
to the 100 strike—breakers brought yes-
> terdsy to the lilebig plant of the com-
pany.
served order_
Tell railroad detectives prel
During the night a scarchlight atop
W. Edwin Florence, prosecutor of .
lliddlesex County. continued his inves-
With the.
The Farm Bureau in an Orgftliiza- 1 testimonyof more than 100 witnessas
tluu at l‘:ll'lllvl‘< nllll lllifiillI-HS mm M i already ill hls~ possession. lie expect;
towns and cities in develop the inlltm-
triul and especially HH' agricultural
resources of the county or distllcl re.-
presented.
The work of this organization is to ‘ incident.
Ex-ldemunntmtc the most approved lilil'l' ‘grand jury soon, he said
cultural methods and farm premiers,
also to discover why certain things‘
have failed on some farms
ceeded on others: to give
axing store injto the successful methods and UT ‘0 out of the state in boats spouting
0'" '3" '“h a“ be” ' from the company's wharf.
supplant the pa
in and give aid to those who ask aid
in farm management problems. dairy
breeding and feeding. orchard man-
nircmeni. care of poultry. and. in fut-t, .
nearly every llne of farming.
According to the. lalo United States
Census Report. the improved farm .
land in Connecticut is 988.000 acres.
which is 45 per cent. of the total!
farm area. In 1850. ’Il per cent. of the 5
total farm urea in the state ““18 lm- 3
proved farm land. There has been a
decrease, therefore. In this period of
time of about 30 per cent. of llll-‘
proved farm land. or the 983.000a
or in otherl
acres are in form crops.
words. only one half of the. improve
fnrm land in today producing crops.
Dr. W. H. Alice's object in upprur-
d :
I
. United .
”mm“ M year by the before the Board 0' “mum“ m ”“5 . permit the agents to write these risks
9 Chamber. of
matter was to time th
hnsl
Commerce to assist and not as _
to the deicgnteu who will come to'
Remix from all sections of Falrileld }
representing Boards of Trade. ;
(‘hum- I
here of Commerce. Oranges. 010.. and .
to furnish a meeting place for sumo.
at which time a representative of the
Agricultural Department of the Uni-
iod States and also this state will ex.
plain the reasons why Falrdeid coun-
ty should organize.
The Board of Directors voted to its.
slut in this matter and assured the
Doctor that the Chubbrr of Com-
merce. would co-operatc. and a com- é
mlttce was appointed to arrange for:
the reception of the guests.
The meeting will ho held In ”it";
(founcll Room. City Hall. Fridny.|
January 29th at 2 o. In. lllld it ls!
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These manufacturers pack the (““‘znoped that everyone “Hammad in this 'looma up.
matter will attend. \ 3
Further information will be given:
at the office of the Chamber of (‘rnm- ‘
DEATHS AND MINERALS;
Funeral of Andrew Andullca. I
The funeral at Andrew Andullcs.‘
baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew:
Andullcs. of Kossuth street. was held;
this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. N'l
Scamp. pastor of the Hungarian Oath-z
oils Church ofllciated. and interment:
hollowed in St. Mary’s cemetery. :
'__,__________.._.._.
“museum's EMPLOYMENT BUR— ;
EAU ‘
The temporary emploment bureau‘
which was recently established by the
Chamber of Commerce has brought
such good results that the Board of;
Directors at a meeting which was
held last night, voted to make It per-
manent. and anyone seeking employ-
ment may call at the office of the.
Chamber of Commerce and register‘
and efforts will be made to locate
positions for them. .
The bureau also calls for the 0m—
ployer to register his need. whether
Win for temporary or permanent
help and, as is: as possible. help will
lunpiled.
It is‘ the opinion of the Board of
Dlrgptors that this employment bur-
eau will work beneficially to the em-
ployer and employee.
is ‘
~ 0
Read Beers' Market adv. for specials
for Thursday. -
mt forget new: price sale of
mars. woman's. boys’ and girls’ cloth-
ins. now going on-at 1-1.me 0'
Co.
Special prices on meals at the San-
nary W Sea adv.» . - _
Many extra machi- added 2
.Thllrsday at new. January sue,
lmmfldmwdssz
”mm. m is crannies
special “discontent to; his. customer;
for the remainder of tkla.moath and
Mm- ns will was s “00'
suit. any style. for $10.00. Here is
Ihowever. was denied by company out
:clals.
' Fielder were here today to determine
I if it would be advisable.” have state
:troops brought to the some.
I Delicious
god to visit the hospitals at Elizabeth”:
Ewlltll'a to of the wounded men are.
and obtain from them accounts of the;
The case is to. go bd‘cre the
l
Strikers asserted that some of the}
and sun. identities who were in the light bad
publicity ‘ been taken away from the plant. andl
i
This. 3
I
Two representatives 0!! Governor‘
I
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anal
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WANT TO WRITE LONGER T
INSURANCE POLICIES.
The Norwalk Board of Fire Undero'
writers at its stapling this month, re!
quested the New England lnsurancol;
Exchange to place the mercantile.
buildings in this district under the
new term policy rule which will;
for a longer term than one year what
so desired by the assured. This rule;
gives the assured the privilege
having their mercantile lbulldius writ 2
tea for three year terms at 2 1-2 an- I
nual rates. Rule to take enact Fob-ism: and weaken. than you suffer Wituloperstions of the trusts [by that act‘
‘ l, with the distinct understand a dull misery in the kidney remlihecomes itself a trust. and having
.ing that pro rata cancellations of ex- sharp pains in the back or sick head-9
X‘UN'Y
lsting policies cannot in any case be
granted to take advantage of the new
rule
The committee
of the
Crutes. R. D. Wright Keep and T. H.
Chandler. '
Housewives watch Sentinel Want
Ads. when the need of a new "help"
I
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I
“SYRUP 0F FIGS” Fill
BOISTIPITED flilllll
“Fruit Laxative"
l
Can’t
Harm stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Every mother realizes. after givinll.
her children “California Syrup of
Figs." that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowel. with-
out griping. «
When cross, irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. Mother! lf coated. give a
teaspooniul of this harmless "fruit
laxative." and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated'waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow-
els. and you have a well, playful child
of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, indigestion. colic—remem-
‘ber, a good "inside cleansing" should
always berths first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup of It‘lxs" handy; they know a
tesspoonfnl today‘ssves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your drukgiat for a
till-cent bottle of “California Syrup of
"Figs." which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and grown-
ups printed.“ the bottle. item of
counterfelts sold here. so don't be
“California Fig Syrup Company."
2* ‘
DEADLY WEAPON OF WAR.
a. mound question in. militias-yam
whether-the bayonet or saber is the
better weapon. The saber, undulat—
edly, is that quicker Vim. ad more
mu lalnasdadtohandla it. Its user,
I .
I
I
-day.
1salts occasionally. W8 ll “0‘94 |“P-boym'ott as an industrial weapon and?
again. When its little system ls'fuli‘
fooled. Got the genuine. made by
Individualt' attain confident“! use
in framing the bayonet. ~ it is almcai: .
WEDgESmr ills. eggs";
Children cu for Fletcher's V‘ I i
ASTORIA
The Kind You Have Alway- Benefit. and whichhas been
in use for over 80 years. has
.. andhss
borne the signature of
been made under his per-
Vt’ lone! sullen-mien since its infancy.
. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterloits Imitatiansa d “ was-good"
Experiments tha’t man with a? J a” m
Infants and Children-4h
pet-tense
What is" CASTORIA
lid endanger the health a!
Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Para-
coric, Drops and 800
contains neither Opium,
substance. Its
and allays Fe shncss.
has been in constant use for
Flatlilancy, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles
DNIWQ 1‘
The Children’s PWTIIO
‘9
Syrups. - It is pleasant.
orphine not other Narcotic
o [5 its guarantee. It. destroys Worm
l- or more than thirty years it '
It
the relief of Colisflpa
Um
regulates the Stomach. and
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and us Bowen,
81 .
Mother's Frien . eep
TGHUINE CASTORIA “ways ;
Bearstthlgnatm-eof
A In Use For over 30 Years
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
m “I'AIA. OCH “.7. fl.‘ ”In 00",
um, whereas the man with the ham-l
not can so regulate his thrusts and.
parrles that nearly every muscle oil
his body is brought into service.’
That. it is seen plainly, gives the M)":
THE LOEWE CASE;
A New York collection of Comments.
Upn Minion.
The .\'ew York Her-did .yaaisrday
cast the flvmw‘ in me ‘W printed his group ths'follewing ex-
staxoa of a duel between men ins}
ed FWith bayonet and daber. "
’ ‘3'.
ll:
“t“
.3
.. f
,.
IIIIIG l0"! ll IE“
BUGS Till KIMEYGI
leo a Giana of 8am lr Yaur aces?
Hurts 0r Iladdpr Datum w
if you must have your meat every.
eat it. but flush your kidneys with .
thorlty who tells us that most forms
0
ofluric acid which almost paralyses thekcourt."
kidneys in their efforts to expel it;
from the blood. They become slur!
ache. dinineas. your stomach sours.‘
tongue is casted and when the Westh-f
or is bad you have rheumatic twinges. I
. NONMk'ThO urine Set! 13‘0““. full 0' “4" bar should learn a salutary lesson
4 Board is composed of Charles Equal. the channels often get sore and I from .thls. A boycott is nothing more.
irritated, obilslng you to seek relief;
two or three times during the night. 1
To neutralize these. irritating Kids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the ;
body's urinous waste ”get four ounces;
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy‘
here; was a'tamespoonml in a glass]
lot" water before breakfast for a few I that it was guilty of interstate boy-v
{days and your kidneys will then actlcotting."
fine. This famous salts is made from!
the acid 0d grapes and lemon juice.1
combined with lithla. and has been;
used for generations to flush and stim-
ulate sluggish kidneys. also to neutral-
ise the acids in urine. so it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder weak-
ness. . -
Jud Suite is inexpensive; cannot
injure, and makes a delightful effer-
vescent hulls-water drink.
,
gPASS MILITARY EXAMINATIONS.
Humour). Jan. 20.—Announlce-
meat is wide from the office of the
Adjutantfleneral that the following
named have passed satisfactory ex-
aminations and are appointed, com-
!mlssioned and assigned. With rank and
date ss’glven below.
Medical Corps-First Lieutenant. H.
'Gildersleeve Jul-us.“ scanned at [n-
fsutry. Hartford. November 11. 1914;
First Linoleum. Arthur B. Linux-y.
assignedflanlbnlaucs Company No. l,
Hartford. December 29. 1914; First
Lieutenant, Thomas H. Donne. as
signed‘Amhnlant-c Company No. 1,
‘Wsst Redford. December 29. 1914.
I‘ll-strueutenant. Howard B. Haylett.
assigned lst Infantry. Word. Jan-
uary 8. 1016f ' ‘
w
wuv new“ momma. .
Acheson. water visiting a state
penal institution mm asked an
halal convict than:
t; . leiy are you has; my: friend?"
“Well. made-.9 said he. “It in 1’6
‘nause I found- a watch”
F "Pray tell inche- could the: use
you to prim for W a Watch?"
yanked the good man. .
“Well, mum." replied the Irishman.
\
uwmhm a
. lemmas salt at small cost. J
.30
. u’
u' . w.
however, depends nnrdy on the
strength at his right wrist and right
r
"ye sea 1 hand osmium-om. ‘ the
new court decision in the case
two (m comments upon the su~‘
of
ribs“ vs. United Hatters:
. .Phiiadslphia Public lodgerw‘The
mun-lion by the smrema court of
the went against the Hattera‘ tin“.
inn is the unions Denim-y hat easel
mans that than I: no wrong. event
that perpetrated by a labor union. tori
. which there is not a remedy in court." .
New York Tribune—”Pair minded:
opinion had already come to apprecl-.
ate the danger and unfairness of the.
had ratified the general View of the
' I
Pittsburgh indem"ln effect. any:
organisation that lights against the;
none of that cash or moral influence. . ‘
that clings to the ruling class mustl
suffer the execution of sentence." 1
Baltimore American—~"0rganlzed la- .
I
nor less than a determined effort to:
break up a man‘s trade‘aud drive hlm I
out of business." .
New York World-«“Tlie supreme
court decided long ago that ,all that1
was necessary to in law breaking up-:
on the Danbury union was to prove?
i
l
New York 'l‘lmes~“Wlthin the;
ranks of wage earners there are ten 1,
times as many benefited by this do“
But that is a narrow view. All citl-I
sens are benefited by the equality all
the laws. this law as any other luw."1
mummy m‘ 4
clown? usnu
m
I
“Papa’s Diapepaln" Italics Sour. Gassy «,
” Steamb- Fs‘sl Fine At Once i
Time it! in five minutes all stern.
sell distress will go- No indigestion.i
heartburn. sournsss or belching at
gas. acid. or emetatlons of undigested
food. 7 no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
[Eapc’s Diapepshl is noted .- for its
speed-A in' regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest. quickest and most oer.
in indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless. _
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite toads without fear——
they know Papa’s Dlspepsinwlll save
them from any stomach misery.
‘Pleaaa. tor-your sake. got a large
titty-cant case of Papa’s Dispensin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don‘t keep on being
flaw-"10 is. mallow—you are
packers loam-so we your stay
agreeable. Eatwhatyaellkeanddi-
cost it; outlay-it. without dread or re-
belllon la the stomach. ' '
Panda maximum botanic in your
home uyway.‘ 'Shonld one of the
hump an something which don't
auras with shahorlncaaaat an at-
tack nt- Mimation, dyspepsia. gas-
triflinlmqlslacanmaflntm
mambo. m it is.
clslon as there are aggrieved by it” .
handy to give the quickest. safest ra-
other fellow lost it."
list known. .
.m Redd Co A 1 "
Established 1857
Remnants of Linen
Through such a sale as has Ilt't‘ll conducted for
the last fortnight there must naturally be all accumu—
lation of remnants. \Vhen thousands of yards are
vul daily. and in a rush. it l.\ llul possible to collect or
classify remnants. ()nr nr iwu \lnl'llll (lay: Iltnc l‘iI-
ublrli the people at the Lint-n Section to rearrange
stock and get really for I)ll$lllt‘~.~‘ again.
two there will be remnants.
Table Damasks Dress Linens
Embroidery Crash Huck. plain and figured
Smilelimcs the pieces UIC small. but
A
I‘m' a day or
enough I‘m
fancy work or some Ilottlc use.
find a use for a hit of linen.
Manly llii’fm‘t-nt \virlllls. illalll' path-ms. lllally grades
Prices small.
\\'t)l]l2ill can always-
lizlscnit'nl.
The Hosiery Samples that remain
Balance of all Sample Stock-
ings that sold at ii) (is, 3 13¢
for 50 cts. Two pairs for
One lot of Infants’ Socks, '25 cts.
small sizes, 2;. (‘1, quality.
Neckwear
Fichus, Collars, Camisoles and Plainngs.
Beautiful Qualities at Clearance.
Lace Vests were $2.75. at $1.09
new $1.75. at .50
Fancy Scarves were $1.00. at .25
Flchus were $1.00, at .25 '
Collar and Cuff Sets, \vcrc 75c and $1.00. at .25
Camisoles, were $2.50 and $3.00, at .75
Lace Yokes, were $3.00 and $3.50, $1.00 and $2.50
Planing: of Lace were .25. at .19
were .50. at .45
Collars were .25. at .io
Vestees. ti tril'lc snilell. were $1.00 to $2.00, at .25
Nerku'car Section. main floor.
Evening Gloves ' An Every DayIGiove
Washable leatherette. in
an. white or mode. with ul‘
vithnut black stitching. .\
trap at the wrist for com-
fort.
'I‘wclvc,, sixteen and twen-
l_v button lengths. Tre-
foussc make. all of fine se—
lected skills. very dressy am
attractive.
Fastening with white pearl
buttons. $1.00 a pair.
There are in prospect attractive values in Laces.
Trimings. Embroideries, Ribbons .. and Under—
muslins. .. ‘ . . ’
The Woman WhoTjhi
the proper help. to keep her digestion right and her system
free from paleonous accumulations, is not troubled
With headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat-
ural sufferings. All women who have tried
EEOII’AM’SPIlLS
know this famous remedy in be the to the] for them. A
few doses will makc_immediate dil't‘ercmxz’s fid collisional use will
cause a manent lm roverneru: in health and strength. They
cleanse a system an , y the blood and every woman who
relies. .on Beecham’s Pills. not onl enjoys better physical
condition, With quieter nerves and righter spirits, but she
Enjoys A clear Complexion
r . want-l Vdmghzmozilhgmm Box.
I:’%— - :-
Let me send you FREE. FUME
Write today for a tasting bottle of y
x . ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
The world's most famous perhaps. every draw as such!
- as tho Mintbiovscm. Forhandkcrchlef. atomizer and halb.
Fine alter s avlns. All the value is in th ; perfume—you don't
piy extnfgr a farm bottle. The quality is mderfuI Tile
glee only we. (ii 02. ). Send it. for it: 1311!: l'riiicncraugi’.
downs-shim. ‘. in: today. .
PARFUMERE ED. FRAUD, Department M.
an. PINAUD sunburn MW vest:
« n. .. .....-
our our ‘WASTE RESULT;
‘ . i _ GEAUTV.
An nnsinkabie sailing lifeboat, which; ' . .
‘3 fitted withyan auxiliary motor, is ‘ \\ hen Joseph Fennel! was in Penn.
described in Popular Mechanics hing-9ma he. stopped t‘? admire mf “Ck at
nine. The craft is built with “Pedro Miguel. How is i he ask-
rounded bottom and broad beam ‘d the engineer, “that you make your '
quite emitter tel the lines of 9:: arches and buttresses as fine as those .
dinghy, while it! top ll W. TWIOf a “What“: ‘ oh, that: done to
leaved doors in the deck are opened:save concrete. was the reply.
when the boat is rightilde up its} > oncmy as the basis of beauty is
occupants sitting in the hold. When? '° strange 3' it “my mm' It was
a wave strikes the craft and cap-
BOAT PROVEB UNSINKABLE.
I through eihuinstion or the superfluous
sizes I. the doors are sutmnsticail'yztm m ”“1“” ”we“ a “mi?“ ‘
closed. , The era .sro than?“ the Panama structure grew, and
within the craft. An W in onelthe same principle may be found at
of theWaides finishes them with “finite root of every successful work.
while it is also possible for them to? whether of artwor industry.»-Qrafi5a
open one of the deckgidoors onthe unlm'
side'. .. In this way they can looseni , .
the mast, and by throwing their! 'Ifyou need additional capital
weight ‘10 one visuals. right thalin your. business}: Sentinel want»
01'8“ INF. . . j‘ad will Serve as your "broker."
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Norwalk Chronicler