DAY, DEC. 9. 1915
L..- L L ....._...»o_,,,.
011-! NORWALK ”095-111 Oregon it is reported that
ING SENTINEL a fiteatre orchard 3ielded 36,000
1 AB‘LIsHED BY income of p’runes. for which 11 nearby
JAHES GOLDEN lpacklug plant paid 32.34019 timer
on holds have been tan more proflt
AND A. L GOLDEN, “'9
pROPRIETORS 111 Texas, thrashers are running day
"' and night on the peanut farms uhere
miALMANAC FOR. harteSting is going on at an unheard
9 . TOUORROW ofrate, according to reports. in one
,5 fiddnag a. m. vicinity abut 3.500 acres were plan!
we 7:08: sets 45231 111 to peanut..- The yield is from 20
{to 35 bushels per acre and the prime
PHONE CALLS gto 31.25 a bushel. Polo Pinto farmers
come—m. .
gffice--93 in” “Md ”9““ “ Perms diversifi-
Brnnch Office—13“. iI'ation,
I Residence—nae. Prunes and Maw” ," an“ com
Editor's [Romance—7514 1111cm, ordinary, homely oddities that We
” Managfl's R°5idm°"‘1dovrt often 11111111 of them as part of
”s;'ls:.Residence—890. thriving and industries.
And yet it's rather cheerful now and
then to realiz that the humble break
THE WINTER FLY fs~t prunes and the nit-’ltels worth of’
A newspaper peanuts have histoties as thrilling as:
“about “‘9 (“elf Slit‘r “”11 “IN“ the more expensive grape it tilt and
, the unemperin general uelc (tilted. 1111.,311“ Mutt-mu.
profitable
render tsa> compln in-
ING SENTINEL TELE‘ paid for the tan peanuts is horn $1.18 l _
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING mTINEL PAGE SIX
”I _ 1.: #1 |
CHRISTMAS FUND CHECKS
will be cashed here at any time. 'We have
made special arrangements with the banks to
care for every dollar's worth. Bring your
checks here. W; promise you prompt and
efficient service. . '
Swing.
“Why, right in the middle ot the Win“
are," he said,
. 111111111 awaiting the fly"
__.-,,~._...L_
lher1 \\ :l> an editorial i
SCHOLMA’AMD TO RUN ELEC- :
i
i
TiONs
1 The-gentleman had ptolmliit never ‘ ' ‘ .
1 . Mrs. (al‘l‘lt‘ (hapmatt t‘att, 1111111111211-
. heard of preparedness. it he had a _ ,
ly regarded as the brand: of the .\e\v
“dinner to gr; he intuit! begin at 71:41: _
‘ \orlt suffrage morem-“nt, has "Hill“ 11
Q“ ' p. m. to peel the potatoes \\Illt'il would . .
. [V’flt‘ilttil t‘Il‘tilUii Sllcgeslltul that is
"be expected to ztppt-ztr in t1tltlilt- con. . . ‘
1 receiving tum-ll ttttcntlon. bilt- wants
.' Jinan at six. in filllif‘ 11f hitu~or r11 ‘
'- . , to know why >(‘I100I teachers ciltillitill t
5*" her. because lll> expmtttlntttm recali-
ht1 utilized as election officers.
The proposal follows naturally
VFIIOIIEI). from the present
schmlhouscs for polling places. Few
communities hate Adapted the (‘lcvc-
land plan of perlltaneut toting booths
i.tlilt 1111.1 owned by the city. and 1"-
served for balloting: purposes on pri-
mary. registration and election day‘s.
Tile general practice has long been to
t :id us to our duty. 1111 print right here
~ 13 ddltorial upon .Hl'fllllllL‘ the fly.
1‘ If you prefer to poison him. you may
7 m on a saucer n blotter wet with n
Eflotion of formaldehyde Ol salicylnfe
of ”do. Children don't like the for-
”Muse it tastes 111.111.1111] the lat-
Win small quantitics \v'mlldnt be
’libsiy to hurt tll 1m, not if you have
. REA‘it‘eill‘dice against finding tlentl flies
t‘ filtered promiscuott 13 around the
WP. you 13113 use the good old dis-
mole stitk3 111;.1-r.(lnrd will
dirtiest1 the stickum off the children’s
j,lothea or kitty's furl. ()11 you may
trap the winter fly. or Su'ut him or
abolish him by any other meant; that
occurs to your lnventlw lnlnd.
'“fillhuhnt you must do, even it there
' orb only two or three oHrhu. is to
kill Wklll him dead. Two of hint-
If ”Is a her—are enough to poptl
‘Ifig your house with thousands at the
~"lit's'l approach of Spring. 11' Is not ne-
been}: to bse good plint paper at its
present cost in saying again how din
ty. disease-spreading and utterly use-
In“ and inexcusable Is the fly. The
”Eli! thing worth sating is: Kill ilim.
' “ML“.-.
THREE MEN AT ELGIN
_ Once a week three men take a train
7 . Chicago to Elgin. ill. They go
{no ‘a little room belonging to the El-
«Sh M of Trade. One of them goc.
1. , Hibernation: of offerltlgfor sale
Thin of creamery butter, Another
of them goes through the motions of
will; It. The transaction is record-
" es. and immediately flashed by tele
graph to the four points of tht'1 com-
“ W It M5 the. prices for the en‘su u~ up male citizen who holds thn't job
m week I'M butter all over the. butt for the money and glory there is in it.
and in many 0th" parts 0!.by virtue of controlling a few votes
'noi. only for butter of that
kid but butter for interior stand-
usc of
rent [)l‘t‘llliSt" for this purpose. and 10
preferably from faithful
party men. Recently it has dawned
on the average citizen that “'1 Silly
to pay rent for a public voting place
already owns. in ev-
rcnt thcm
when the ptl‘tllt‘.
cry precinct,
buildings that are admirably adapted
to the purpose. The new practice
may eventually become universal,
If the school houses are. to be. used
then not use the
to manage the vot
one or more school
Z? “or i
1
\
to vote in, why
school teachers
lug? Tile mere fact that most of tltt1
teachers are women isn‘t. of lntlch lm
Women. anyhow. will soon
everywhere,
portance.
ho full-fledged
justified in demanding equal repre-
sentation with men as election oli-
oera and clerks. And whether they
possess the vote or not. it can hardly
be questioned that they would do elec-
tion work 513 capably as men. In the
western states, where women have
been serving on election boards, they
are credited as more faithful and em-
cfent than men.
And in any community, whether
with or without the franchise right,
there's no doubt that the average wo
man school teacher would make a
better election offic‘er than the” aver-
volt-1‘s
'fot the local party boss.
'-t teachers who re oluntnrlly acted as
watchers at the polling places in New
t _.
um: nothing wrong W2: :2; York City when a suffrage amend
ctlon at Elg n, on form t was in question. have won the
1Perllapa the panel-.1111 a rule.
lle lb sincere compliment of b01-
the price asked and giver; : £8 of
Many women
ing Business Tonight.
TONIGHT 50 BIG SPECIALS
Everything is in readiness for a Smashing Record Break-
Christmas Buying is Now in Full
Special Sale Of
Women’s Coats
TONIGHT
No.1 WOMENS AND MISSES‘ COATS
$17. 50
Reg. 8:37.50. Made of wool veloors and ztbellzlo effects.
All smartly trimmed. The season's latest models.
NO 2 WOMEN S AND MISSES' COATS
$15. 00
Reg. $22.50. Mode of good quality wool velours. Majority
trimmed with fur, desirable shades.
WW
NO. 3 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS.
$19.50
Reg. $30.00. A splendid assortment of flare or belted
models. The sensol [wanted fabrics and smart colorlngs.
WM
NO. 4 WOMEN‘S AND MISSES’ BLOUSES,
98¢
Reg. $1.50. Embroldtrod or finished with laces. All new
smart models. All sizes. 36 to 46.
WW
N0. 7 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN‘S RINGS.
19c
Reg. prices up to 8100. Five thousand beautiful rings
They are most extraordinary value-11 and look almost like
the real thing,
W
i N0. 3 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, 24¢
Reg. 391:. women’s fleece lined vests and penis. All sites.
WW
NO. 9 WOMEN‘S WAISTS. 92,93
Res. “:50 Crepe de (‘hene Walsts. lace trimmed. ill white
and flesh color. The; are positively the biggest value in
the land.
WWW
NO. 10 CHRISTMAS CALENDARS 19¢
lleg. 25c. 2,000 new pr1~tl3 Xmas calendars in lands-capo
and floral effects
WWW
it NO. 11 BLACK M ESSALINE, $1.99 Y-ARD
Reg. $1.75 yard. Fine quality. soft finish. rich. lustrous
black silk messnllue, yard wide.
WW
NO. 12 BLACK SERGE, 89¢ YARD
/ Reg. 81.50. All pure wool. fast black, (old dye),
wide. shrank and sponged: in black only.
WW
NO. 14 WOMEN'S BATH ROBES. $1.79
Reg. 32.75. Special Xmas shipment of Beacon Bath Robes
for women, warm, neatly trimmed. All colors.
W
No 15 WOMEN’S FINE WAISTS, 79¢
Reg. 81. 00. Ten dozen new special waists for tomorrow's
selling. They are dainty waists and all new.
WWW
No.16 CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, 79¢
Reg. $1.25. Pretty plaids and stripes in good quality ging
ham. A variety of models and colors to select from. Full
pleated skirts.
W
NO.17 THREE PIECE TOILET SET 52 49
Reg 8. 50. Constatinr of brush, comb and mirror;
3*
j
44 in.
fine
NO. 13 WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS, $1.99
Reg. ".50. Fine quality silk wnists, not all sizes. Mostly
white. Extra value.
WWW
NO. 19 EMBROIDERED FL-ANNELS, 98¢ Yd
Reg. 81.25. Beautifully trimmed silk embroidered skirt
flannels, scallvpcd or hemstitched.
W
No. 20 women SILK STOCKINGS. 79¢
Reg. 95c. Fine quiity black silk stockings. Beautiful
quality. A manufacturer's special for Xmas.
W
No 21 WOMEN'S LEATHER HAND BAGS,
$1. 49
Reg. 0200. Beautiful new hand bags for XtutIS, seal or
crepe finish, leather or silk lined; fitted with putse and
mirror. .. 9
WW
NO. 22 XEAL INDIAN BLANKETS. $8.98
Reg. $20.00} Genuine lndlan all wool blankets. fit all the
tribal colm‘fnu. They are useful malty ways, for the in-
valid, auto. bed, couch. boot. camp. etc.
W
NO.” 23 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 121,9
Reg. 19c. All pure linen. Hemsiltchcd. neat embroidered
corners. Sew dainty styles.
No. 24 WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, 1:1 49
Reg. ‘1. 15. Women's and tninca' fine kid gloves. They
are one clasp manninh and two clasp. lleautit‘ui arson
nit-at of cobra.
NO 27 WARM WOOLEN BLANKETS
$7 93 PAIR
The best West»
Wonderful
Roll. $12.30 pair. All pure wool blankets.
ern mills. Plain colors, plaids and greys.
value the way wool is today.
WWW
NO. 28 FINE DRESSER SCARFS, 59¢
Reg.” 5c and file. They are linen. lace trimmed and
drawn work. while or ecru. Regulation size, 18;“.
WW
N0. 29 PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, $3.49
Reg. 85.00. All pure linen. Scotch manufacture. Sturdy
value. Handsome designs. Regular size. 66385.
W
No 30 BABY’S CRIB BLANKETS, 98¢ PAIR
Reg. $1.50 Heavy crib hisnkets. soft elderdown finish, silk
binding. Neat blue or pink borders Site 36x50
.W
No 31 p 111211 LINEN L1AWN,98¢ YARD
Reg. 31. 50 yd. All pure irish linen. Just the width that.
cuts right for women and men' 11 handkerchiefs
WW
“0. 32 HANDSOME TURKISH TOWELS, 49¢
m. 75c. Bl: the. he even weave. Special terry finial.
Pink or blue borders. place for lnltisl. \
-N0. 3 GOOD DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS.
$1.49
Reg ””00 Fine double merccrlxed finish Pretty mic
orpstterls. Good study value Site 3112*. ,
WWW
1110.34 FINE WHITE WAISTINGS, 25¢ YARD
393.391,- and 501- 'i‘hey sreseei rouse missiles,
NO. 36 SPECIAL PILLOW CASES, 25c
Reg. 35c. They are scalloped or hematitched, made of
good fine muslin. Regulation size 45x30.
2
NO. 37 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS,
$3.98 PAIR
Reg. $5.00. Handsome big double bed size blankets, iiali
wool. halt cotton. Colors. tan. grey or white.
NO. 33 INITIAL PILLOW CASES, 39¢-
Reg. 1300 Made of fine “fruit-of~tl1..ioom" muslin, hem
stitched. All initials. English style. Regular Ilse, 451136.
NO. 39 BIG 12-1, BED SPREADS, 31,93
Reg. $2.75. Big 12);! size. crochet bed spreads.
Marsielles designs.
hemmed.
N0. 40 YARD WIDE PERCALES, 1251§¢ YARD
Reg. lftc. Yard wide Manchester percales. All new 1‘8"
terns, dark or light colors.
NO. 41 BIG BED BLANKETS, 81.98
Handsome heavy twilled Newfoundland bed blankets, (not-
ed for their warmth). White or gray.
WWW
NO. 42 SILK-TOP COMFORTABLES, $3.98
Reg. 33.00. Handsome silk comforts filled With #0th
laminated cotton butting mend. with sturdy Jacquard
Sillt. llordersto match. Colors. blue. pink, yellow, lover».
tier and rose.
WW
NO. 43 HEAVY WHITE OUTING, 9¢ YARD
Reg. 15c. yd. L'utlicc tioth 111 white outing. 84 width, for
night dresses. pajamas. nude-rum. etc.
WW
NO. 44 40 Inch ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
81.98 PIECE
1191:, $3.00. th ewe: thread, soft chamols finish Wall
long cloth. 40 inches wide. 13 yard pieces.
WW
NO. 45pm BED SHEETS 79¢ _
Reg 98c. Made of soft round thud sheeting No sum
no droning. Big double bed size, 811190. Will wear well
and walls newer.
WW
NO. 43 BROWN CANTON FLANNEL. one
Reg 10c. yard. mm quality nhlmched canton flame}
3- 4 widths for night dresses, chlldren‘ s wear, etc.
WWW
NO. 43 LACE CENTRE PIECES. 25¢.
Reg. 690. Inca centerpieces, drawn work centers. These
are very good value.
WWW
NO. 50 LINEN TOWELING. 12144» YARD
Reg 19c. yd. Sturdy all linen crash. bleached or hnbleach-
e.d Red or blue borders. Excellent for dish. roller or
lace. omndies. striped uninsooks. embroidered vanes.
white tvor'y'ISacks, neat lined we.
gasked by the male election om
M is obviously 111an
o--
Wflng such power in men I1 t,hem because they 50 Obviously knew
:. to no public authority. They nor a ‘ it than the mood“!-
(I bou
asmall rou that dom-
tonly g 9 no rower, it
. no motive of public sex i
is latent power for vast 1.
‘ reclnct, and counting his father
there is in the minds of his;
. Idol‘s. n suspicion that that!
is 11111:.
WW ““5"” “an bythe an crises-new nan-Ire
__.————O——-'—-"'
‘sfientestedandpronouncedleg
m mow-amt
.i' ofthslsws lntasndedto
‘ by irresponsible
much am mt rode int- it.
-W .
———
diam
giceru to make out their reports tori J
R.
W." In
French Grapes, etc.
- bun-”I‘m...
kitchen towels. united quantity
‘____———mW—. —,.‘— m ___,
might give young
imam industry. That m America a new and wholesonle re
teacher if be method
I: the motive of private I I" m 1111
that she was running the election
fimlsmeoimmwfiiofm
i the letter of the law. They l “up, one o: the m things about
mugs—it doesn't seem to note
_ WELSH AND KILIANE MATH-I‘D.
Brit-neonaketfii’mdentdw
m _
BOUTHLAND LOSES IN manned. Old were semneiwnsceruin f?
'1 M or most 10 NORTH. lsomo mas mat be found to stay
ERN culls. lthe migration. These efforts remind
ATLANTIC, Us. Decstl .«111 all ef- fa slight cheeks but in the
fort to check the widespread mlgt-M movement has continued on a large
non of southern negroes to rorthem scale a
labor “Pith ”Cm Ind”. end “he” no “mes were brought in from
”3‘ meetings 'hICh are bein‘ held cenmtfim mm and in my in-
negro fn the north. It is estimated? collected at
have left the 8m states “he“ M “d [99 negro“ were left
summer.
Alluring oases of high wages and taken serious? in A
easy work of the south appear to We
grass in It! Minna Varied-mans
D"-VW m.“
u
drool
11min the
economists hive joined forces 311‘ "i the cmhtry and small towns to con-
generally are pointing out tint no stances shl north In tratnlosd
permanent gain awaits the ameim “1.1-”me hundred had bean
Montgomery, m
that fully 100,000 pastes “ready something went miss with the agents
the northward “cm! W “fig“ m rind awgy (you hang. R
wathenthatthesituflonwnsdntihmu mflnflmrfl,
.11:
met ‘mh . ”1mm” m “Warner «:1: at}: m their:
mm In the mo thickly 90W
hm beet W for “10 5”th untried. Reports of their wol-
_ M W
duties of the position (written ou~
5‘ m, It); peas-at hiatus. ML
06-M-
W) as
' ITA'I’I OW". senor.“
HAMNTION.
vi...“
The Stlte civil Service Commission
will hold tests Friday, Dec.22.1910,
of" p. 1111., at Sine Cspitol, Hartford,
(also at New Haven and Waterbury.
if the number of applicants from these
sections warrants it). to establish
eligible llm tor foreman of rope-1s
lot lb Sate Ilium emission
are Department. Duffs! creme over
sector of men in repairs of State
ms, ’1!de m reports of
materials tried, and progress made in
Why .the cow.
The sulMoftho‘tEths‘IM
1m: om»: of
ending. Dec. 9th 1918:
“mount.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS 111111 Hattie Steele, 1106 N. Malian
St
I“. E. urges.
Norwalk.
The following letters remain an Rflméw L Y
deleted at this cute for the week MIC-r.
Boyd. first Mn ‘
I’load, Hrs" Row mean avenue.
Broad. Mrs" New M m.
Byer, III-s. May .
Copeland. DI. Jen.
HAITI—(Twelve mm.
Chase, Geo. B.
Carpenter. Mn. Albert "There are too my nonsense-i
Chllds,B.N . Mum-[profa-
Dolimlfr. MHIGWM. mmdmflmm‘!
gringo, ““0”” 17 W k slid! rubbish. .
wards. Mrs. Alice, 1' onto ‘1‘“ m ‘
lss Nettle you know. He never motor! but ova
011- mausoleum smoked
Mei-f rim-2 I. 1.... Em”... ..... ..
mm wiriidgm. “‘11.“; Smuwmmm a
g ' ”flinch-Iowan" tor a
MhNMKOM ., “fl.” m 1
unclaimed lotto“.1 s mm
‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler