award. a.
.c... ;, .-- .1.._.._., . . -...4H..v-.4- -...
I Cold/Weather Needs
of Moderate Prices
A -,__.__
Fend in Need
Hot Water
Bottle
Wheuyou went a Hot Water Bottle
'yolwantit . Wbeuuootlsee
Music! be ssmueh.it
bseoussu'ulysl'rlend Need. he
selectionofsfiot'lsterbottleiss
mmdcoosldenbls importance.
Yawntszoodoutolsstslon
fincheuantoosthst'snsreo
Wise! capsdtquurt
haul-without. st .over-
' re- creed-ad
rate guarantee of.
I years’ service or your money re-
funded.
We Psiu..........
c). l l h m
For Chopped Hands—K650i.
.. .warmmnmmn to:
M is not sticky.
Milli. and gloves may be '00!
soon W h i‘ m m“’............25¢
does
idem-active bottles...
Rexall
Cold ,
Tablets
Break up the cold.
Alloy the fever.
your throat.
25c
290 lb.
Denatured Alcohol
prevents freczintr when mixed with water.
45c quart bottle
Old Fashioned
Horehound Drops
to stop that tickling or dryness in
2:"-
!
. ' ' a
Gold Remedies
Changes in clothing-«quick variation; ir. temperature,
» ' particularly at this period of the year. warn you to
* be on your :uard i
a good reliable :em--dy taken in time may save mun
fem-e dbtnos Md sufltflnz.
Laxative Bram.) Quinta: .............. '33s
Hill's Casssra Q-Jinine ........... . .Wc
:4?" Cold gumpound... ............. 2*:
his I Rant-d); at ..... ." ............ . .. .230
Ann I Cherry l'ertonl ........... ....31‘
'raey's lloney and Tar. ....... . ....... 21%
Pine: ........................ ........4”t'
-ltutmlain’: Cough Remedy. . . . . . .-, . .3:
Amnole's Cod Liver Oil ..... ........70c
' U. 0. CO. 9
oscirln Tablets ...... Z c
l
s... "to.“ can...
with '
Chem Bark Couch Syrup
The safe end effective coush'retnsdv
A lesssnt syrup which will relieve
eon: promptly. lts remedipl prop-
erties have been theta-Ifhiy tested
sod it carries the Re guarantee
of satisfaction or your money re-
funded. Equally efleetive for chil-
‘” °' 25° and 50‘
sduies.._.....
i
i
i
|
New Director of Military
521.10!!! MOW’
Major General John F. Morrison.
who t‘ctrntly returned from France. ~
has bcen placed by the secretary of l
war in charge of all military train- I
ting. ills headquarters will be at the
war college. The post was Created
for the purpose of coordinating all
military training in the many can-
'onments throughout the country.
. “flu—-
FROZEN-IN SNAKE
CUTS OFF VILLAGE
WATER SUPPLY
’l.l€.\'.Vii.i.E, N. J.. Jan. ll."Tlil.~l
Ilium was without water Tuesday.
Its only supply is obtained from the
Gypsy spring on Gen. Howard Car-
roll's estate.
the spring appeared to be frozen. so
The pipe that led from ‘
Training for U. 8. Army 1"
William Van Winkle pulled the pipe
out of the spring and look it home to
thaw It out. There was consternationl 5
in the phase when a garter snake= III
I .
; II
The snake had crawled into the if
té
started to crawl out of the pipe.
pipe. during the cold snap of Monday
night‘and had frozen In there, shut-
tin’x off the water supply.
WILL NOT VISIT MEAT HOUSES
in Tokyo, ears Good Health. a cer-
‘thc practice of eating meat, as they
harr- acquired the habit of using to-
bacco and drinking whiskcv, through
‘thclr desire to imitate the western
Ms.
Some have an idea that
tho-Ir size and vigor.
Japanese women refuse to eat meat
the
uncut-women rcizard it improper
visit such places.
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL.
It is the Natural
‘ Man.
i Fresh air is the
Mitch man (lure-loped to his llro-rwlll
mate of slti‘l'lt‘fllifll'l. Now 'llllll
L'rHll ncu'spapcrs rcach to cwry nook
and corner of thr- World hearing the
message. most mcn and thl'r‘ll appre-
:ciu- the part pure air plays in sus-
[mining health. says Dr. Samuel (i.
. Dixon,
. Owing to the various demands of
civilization we find it hard to be
where we can best cam a livelihood
the maximum of fresh air.
Purity of air In necessary for the
’pallt‘ntu and those.
Ahoy arc entrusted.
cases 'In cold Weather. we find In
homcs and hoopltnls where there are
the architect luxuries that those in
attendance on the sick oftcn neglect
Maintaining the regulation tempera.
vurc. The patient does not get his
, fresh air ttnlotls It happens to be sum-
mer. Physicians. lntcrnes and nurses.
- who ha've to be. up' and down at all
:ltnou of the day and night. are Dill“!
tiouuhtlcst: of those whom they serve
and often fall to dress themselves sul-
ilrlontly for protection puninst thc
cold air that the patient. in bed should
‘n-cclw If those In charge are to net
the best results. They uhould mean.
ate the temperature of the room by
n thermometer and not by their own
recliner This In an important. fact
to be remembered by both patient
and caretakers.
Some of the men who are denounc-
lcqulpment work bv atrik’ssns
' HAT ANNO ING
. PERSISTEN cation
. E ? "v’n”1'3".“inchm‘ll’utlv'"ulm:"' er
' “choke: fn'slt'lmls's: .
l ..
at. mum’s AMW'
rm‘. wrrgflsn M“, ‘
s 7. J. ‘ f! it
a; trlmvitwwlflf
l H
clown-n. (‘on no we ‘
cutie or Hull. 1
it we our.“ .1
l . ' .olu
....“ M'Ilsrw ‘
silll' .
l
I
l
t
I
Iain class of Japanese are adopting U
l
‘ .
' y ‘_I
eating they may be able to increase; II .
ii is noticcnblo- however, that the bi
environment in H
l
bv f resh- ‘
8'30
.
luthissalewewill
for.
Winter coats
Annual" Clearance Sale
Women’s and Misses’
. Winter Apparel
, _ . disease of every article of Winter Apparel regardless f st. E ' ‘ I' ie' this sale
IS of highest duality. This is the opportunity for which women who congidgg mulling liaivlacbclalh waitintz
Fur Trimmed Coats that combine graceful
lines with the soft rich fabrics. ‘
To close out ............. 31850—31935—52250
Values on to $35.00.
Values up to $22.50.
. Smart Goats—1
'l‘o buv a Coat now at these very low prices is. a
miehty good investment for next season as well.
Exceedintrly zood models .
EXCHANGE!)
. . 57.95—59.95—31235
’ ’ ‘; if!“
Suits Sacrificed
ChoiCe of our entire Stock in fashionable mater-
ials and Smart styles 'to close Ont at $9.95--$12.95.
i _ Values on to $25.00
Afternoon Dresses
To close out at . . . ........... 3635—3835—5123!)
Clever designs in this season’s most popular
models in screen and saline.
Values up to $18.50.
Skirts
Stunnintrs'new pleated models in -all wool
Special at ........... . . . .
serzes. poplins and a variety of pretty plaids.
......... $338—$438
A Most Remarkable Sale oi Beauiilui Blouses
GEORGETTE CREPE Sill! BLOUSES NET 31.00338 VOILE 31.011838
81.00838 $139—$188 $138—$229 790—3149
32.98—33.98
/ Values to $5.98 Values to $2.98 Values to $3.49 Values to $2.25
PETTICOATS
Sateen and Jersey Top
Silks
‘ $1.00 up
HOLY CITY
antral the same time dwell in an at- hon issued a war Winn-aim DUNN-n
.INOflDhcro- sufficiently pure to mum on the family, tile of the peasants
3min pcrfrct'hcalth. Not only medl- In ‘th:- outskirts of Jerusalem
("ll DI‘OfPsrion. but new the general elecwhere in the Holy Land. now un-
rublle. appreciates that in the cure, der the. protection of the British flag
tu’ tuberculosis of the lungs ftvsh .nlr since the rapture of the Holy (‘lty
is essential, and. therefore. all our by General E. if. E. Allcnby.
brst hospitaltl‘nfe built and manatz- bulletin. based on a communication
rd so that the patients may receive to the society from John D. Whitlntl.‘
says: :
sick. This is often lost night of by the Holy 14ml” always] welcome.
ixrln‘ot'l: 1“?“ girl babies sometimes exWDle- 7“;
- e n- ,
rides himself on his how. an
vaiescence of patients from acute dls- $213.20 mother prefers them. and
when questioned as to the number of,
h
that she has five» ehlldrcn pnd twoi
‘ girll. or as many as the case may be“
PARENTS DIVIDE cld-sst son's name may be.
FAMILY INTO CHILDREN deed. is the name by which be Is gea-'
mo GIRLS. .vrfliiy known. . !
———-—-‘ _ l "in naming the first sort it is cus-'
The National .fleogruphic “0‘1“”,tomary to give him the name of his.
grandfather on h‘.s father's sidct;
therefore. even before a youth is mar:
ried. hc-will often be adtk'esscd as.
the father of All. or Mohammed, or
Suleiman. as the case may be. The
first daughter is'usnally named for"
the grandmother. again on 1' the. fath-
cr’s side. ‘ ,
"The wife likewise takes the name
of her first born son. The husband.
speaking of her. especially to men,
will never any 'My wife.’ or mention
he: first name. but will say either.
'the mother of Ahmed.’ or ‘my fam-,
ily.’ the relative In my house.‘ ‘thc
forbidden.’ or ‘the daughter of my
unfle.‘ The rtason for this is that. a.
man marrhs his first. cousin In pref-j
crcnce to any one else. and. In fact..
she cannot marry another If he. wants
and
The
"Children Of the peasant family of
Pr Maurine. she will invariably m;
"Not to have a boy is a great hard—l
ship to the family. and is cnmclallv: her.
full by ” mother.
h
h
for fallout '5“ Salt lathe for Infants.
:Wt' n W“ may become thmcauno 0" "When the felllth or pennant child.
or divorce or her huubnnds excuse Is born Its tender 3km, without him.
for mnrrvlnlr attain. Tl“! "will“ i“. In; washed. in rubbed with olive oil
hard to understand. since. they lookhnd salt. For sevin consecutive diver
ll
pen a girl on a profitable posuossion.1 It. 5” fret-lied. and when a w-f'elt old
for n would-be husband must PM’ “i gcltt Its tlrnt bath. and in again oiled.
comparatively handsome pride
{orl and each week until it. is 40 day» old
ivcr. The boy on the other hand. “i a. the bath ls repeated. In some locali-
meater expense. smLhis
wedding are costly affairs. The only It befone It ,5 40 days old.
explanation 'Is that their great aim:
in llfo is to perpetuate, the name of
. the father.
"”9 an ‘Ilf'fi they connider it unsafe to bathe
"into the little cyes they put drops
of liquid tar. and when two days old;
begin the periodic npltllcntlon of
1”“ 3" ii" mf'l- kohl. This Is a dye uni-d to blackt-n‘
"T" M‘ WWW ”'0 MW“ ‘" 'Pefik‘ the eyelids of not. only babies. but of
, 'm: "i it PM i‘ “0%" ll donkey. 0" any- women. and sometime of men.
J .init the failure 10.00“” our 971M“ ll'lltg till of pond tot-to. lnvarlnbly.;
ll!l'(‘ tin1 same ones who tied up the NHL“. 'b'oed 'nnnnk.’ ‘ile It for front can be seen from Emkicl'n reproach.
VOIL' 90 MW- “'hl‘“ 0 “ll" 0" woman In! words to .lcruunlcm: ‘And as for
“How old a custom thin snltlnit Is
in spoken of. they often «at. ‘39 “. Ihv nativity, In the day thou want.
lav from You!‘ horn . . . than was not suited at
. ."Mtbouab "W" are "N" looked all, nor swsddled at all."' '
Jump as somethlnu Inferior. IIIII.. . , ,
lwhcn they have bl‘comc well IdVlIBfl-;
fed In years. and
i
lspocloi attainment.
:ly the W“ W
l reverence of t
iof the nos as well.
I
1.,
father of Abned.‘ ‘or whatever tits '7'". so close“ with
sesame; AN rousth. ' z
are, perhaps. the;
rsndmothers of large families. ort ——- _ l
ave slunsilsed themselves by some. The some fuel In true of the htt-
they rm frequentv'msn body. wo/ must take sway any,
the tram ' smut that Is classics the air now.
younger women. and sues. The most common growths Ia
, lchlldm are specious ssd enlarge/II,
"The wonso my never call her tonsils. A couple of weeks one I!
missed by his fist Its-s. but '0 missus child whoseslr'psssssos
enormous tool
.
We
which. In-f ails and
,fers. Such a child Is less nblc to rm
! .
wow TO KEEP emueo “pesos
lit/a." V
..\-\ .\‘\-\
gt
a puofusc growth of ethyl
holds and she was unable to breathe
through her new at all. As a res.
suit. she had to keep her mouth opt-n
in order to get air. As a further re-
st), hot-Undo .‘w‘as bottoming mist.
shapen. Physicians recognize a typi-
cal “adenoid face" with protruding
teeth. contracted nostrils. open
mouth and a general pinched cxprcs.
rion. All this has been causcd by an
effort of nature to readjust her
breathing apparatus.
Frequently mothers ask me If 1‘
would advise the removal of adcuohls
and enlarged tonsils. The answer is: .
"All adenoids should he removed and:
also the tonsils if thcv arc din/cased.
or permanently enlarged." l-‘or thcsof
diseased tonsils not only pin: up the;
air passages but they form a meansl
of entrance to an army of. disease}
germs. Many an adulti‘oWes tho- pains!
of rheumatism and the misery oil
heart disease to the I‘att.thnt hh‘t ton-
sils were neglected when he was a
child. .
M'r'llflltlti are little IXI'OWllIS m tlu-
aIr’ passages that connect the nose}
with the throat. These growths rt“
soluble small bunches of ‘urapcs lug
shape. When thty till the air prim
ages the lungs do not. receive saili-
elcnt fresh air laden with oxygen.
As a result the food Is not oxygen-
ated and the chlld'n cntltc body suf'
shat dlncnist‘. no In constantlv subject
to colds and sore. throats. its well as
heinu liable to contract the more marl-l
ous diseases.
The change following the removal
of these growths is surprising. The
child begins to take an Inter-rut In
the things around him. becomes
ntronrtor and healthier. no is able to
vrPliIil. colds. in duct. ite noon ho
‘comes 9. normal child. -\\'omnns
World.
A writer In the Farm and Firm
side says:
"In full when we ltlll been l «is
wsys fry saussse in carbon Just the
also we use on the tsble. put them
in glass m'ooyer with melted lard.
screw up tight. and It is ready for
one at say time. I have top! It I is
why u long us as yssr. There.
arid---
.. mini ' children-day.
. . .‘f‘- C
.\‘\‘|‘\‘ .g..
always been one drawbawk— it takes
so much laid to covcr the ('illil"i, and
while it Was never entirely hut. it
was never so nice to use "pant” has;
_\'t3r I tried a new schcmc. I used
only the grease that fried 'out of the
cakes as they were cooking. ttwoor.
three tablcspoont‘uls to curb jaw of
stowage; after screwing tipht I turn.
ed the jar upside doWn to cool 0!
course. the jar was perfectly nir‘
tight when the lard cooled and my1
sausage kept.pcrfectly. I lo-ft tho
jars standing on the tops. as in the
warm weather the lord might. melt
away, and the sausage would "poll."
Advertise in The Sentinel.
.—...——
tU
‘\
. Efficient
In the cure of bronchial c0llfih9<
tbose‘dlstrcsslng, harrnsslnr, twit-
inn coughs that defy other medicines.
Linonlne, taken at the first sign or
t cold will “break it till" over all fit--
ind the uf'ct'l'lfrcin of Mnoninc art
'iluhly bcncrIcInl, which cannot be
raid of remedies containing pow .‘lul
Iruza. Litmnlne Ia pure. an maul-ion
of “exam! oil, it'lsh moss and vocal:
nine—medical science knows no stif-
er remedy for coughs and colds" and
run-down conditions. Machine bulld-
Ip the system and restores vitality.
Physicians endorse It mum, in
/ t.
d
H
J"
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Norwalk Chronicler