LAS
d: ‘v, lllll‘ll‘n.
l'lillilsilml
\\l?ll privuu
U; .Illlo'l hllhllb‘.
\iirwglk I’.. ll.
g-iit‘rri-ncl-s.
llt‘l'lllillll‘lll.
room
fu mil}~
lil'i\
i“:-
v .SAGENTS
is
A ‘7!
'17 ta
:3le
Particulars trill}.
K. l_
TO LET
”TED ~ A sccond hand electric
'p. with or \\‘llllUllt tank, “rite
m. (1......uinnn and price Cable
with
by
(‘oni'cni-
Station.
Aiillr‘css stating"
l 0') Sell—
Four families
need our door pltl‘e at 50c
Sumpln'
“Olllll‘lt’l‘t‘llll Scrvxcc l‘o.. Provi
W Hill ll("\\'l_\' I‘llrrliislir-d
room
l; itEN’f‘rr i-‘mlr
. SH li"(-l
in).
llllllll‘ill‘t‘. Scparalc
. lilllrlf building.
I V'H‘VIDOl‘l. 29G.
ZlVld “7. Raymond
LNDERTAKER
Te's—Office, 1103; House, 693
27 WASHINGTON ST.
haw RED MEN'S BUILDING_
l'l’lO’l‘S
' .ill (‘Lll‘.\'(’lll6‘ll(l»~>‘. (ll-ntli-llian
I I'lloill‘ 1:238.
3?" I’lll' lill‘LIl' lilil'lll‘d‘il‘ll l'l'olll
' l'rl-slvnl 'l'iirum’. S0. Nor-
":wvllv- lT-l3.
.l.'i' Furnishcll l‘UUH‘“. 20 Elm
\ ii“.'zllk.
.j\"l‘ H rimms on lilsz f‘loor
vii lmpvliu llll lit.“ c\(‘t-pl flir—
' . ’.iIllll\ willimz‘. \‘l‘:."ll l'llillll‘t-l‘.
"\l i.:‘ .\‘l. Nul‘u
l1‘i"!"'~‘ill-(l
;_:)::sr-l:¢.l-piii:. :7 lllllll"‘.‘$ fmm
\\ .lli\ sl‘ ‘ >ll'1llll bout.
T Storage Space. ll()ll§f“—
rooms.
Hullbell (:‘(lill
Inc. Saucaluck. Conn.
Ll save junk?
. want to get a good price?
.03 ya
[lo ,3
.l“ 3", sell it to
JAFFE & ASH
ll pay you the price for
.l-id rags and everything
TELEPHONE 499.
: a'so buy furniture.
l; lollies Economy
::i;3‘.?
y a question of where you
.~ your suits
TAILORED
if we tailor them for you, you
ave money by havmg us do so.
:9 in'and let us take your
ea c today. We guarantee
.aferlal. cut and finish. Suits made
order from $47.50 up, complete.
NORTEEHN ST.
. ewYork Ladies’l’ailor
Two Cents a word; minimum
FOR SALE
“f; 7 rooms. all improvcmcn‘...‘
.v, ...................... $5.500
;’ i'zlnliiir-s. all inzpv'm‘c
‘l ..................... $5,000
aging lllll~‘i’§3. Lg: particular:
Ask John T. Haves
. 7 Main Street. Nerwalk
' Eétat: Insurance
PROFESSIONAL.
that Lot'lsr: (‘ANFIELH
l.l"s“.“()ll:4 in Dancing. 1 Molt
-.. vac. normal‘gcnnn- 'rt-l. 1338. SPECIALS
, FOR THE WEEK
( I DER FOR SALE
. H .. .. Loose Oatmeal, fresh from
.i. making 1.0 l irz-cls a day. the mills 41bs 25C
‘ lis]l2"l.~‘ii' \‘l"'~' , ......-..'
1” ’ “I” ’ ‘3” ‘°““‘ Extra. Fancy-Large Prunes,
Panner S Old Orchard Mill ‘ 3. lb. . . . . -- ..... . . . . 166
, . Cos Cob. Conn. ‘ Pure Cider Vinegar, a. gal. title
9 endure 1582. Greenwich, conn. ,Pure New Orleans Molasses;
._-- _ qt.35c;ga1..........$1.30
FOUND.
' 'l '. \(‘olllilniu ()t'rncr can harel A STULL
i . ii; ll ell iv; .2; (vi -‘ ‘ "
a". s Wollé,‘ 2r” l-ngllnélingfijzflgl‘.‘ ' _
24 Cottage Street
East Norwalk
UR. J. H. MALLERY
DENTIST
50. Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
7 to 8 p. m.
Sundays by Appointment
“'ATERBL’RY, Nov. ‘
5
.‘ ritel robbery here.
Sill!" in money,
(ll illiel'l‘}:
all belonging to
la:
1‘,
N have been made.
in:
L.
i
O CLUE TO HOTEL. ROBBERS.
‘ _ . .-»—Police in-
stigation was started today to learn
> 9 identity ol‘ the person or persons
ho successfully executed a $13,000
.. The booty se-
(lil‘i’iLl includcfi‘Tw’flve thousand dol<
iars‘ worth of non-negotiable bonds,
u. diamond scarf pin valued at $150,
a. pair of diamond
studded cuff links and other personal
W'illiam
liiai lilllall, a guest at the hotel. Em:
‘ vs nl‘fne hotel have been closely
mned by detectives, but no ar-
Professional
thieves are suspected and it is
"\“'.l a skeleton key was used to
. “Tl'l'llnCE' to the room.
ermine] Want Alive. B
ring
i‘m , .
1‘18: .
Good: “3
o.___.
5mm, To m, m Bole, saunas-mi final-ism m Wm m
1E) ADVERTIs-I
issue, 3 times $1. Gaps Double
600 per
FOR SALE
’ LOOK '
Young couple lcaving for Europe
want to scll their brand new furniture.
R. 0.. care of Sentinel.
‘21
I‘Ul‘. SALE—Sonic. film 9 wccks old
pig's. $3 apiece. James )lucl'hail.
Highland avenue, So. Norwalk, fl ’
FOR SALE—1915 Ford Touring car in
good condition. inquire, New York
Market So. Norwalk, or phone 2604.
after 7 p. m.
FOR SALE—Oldsmobile Sedan or will
trade for touring car or city income
property. Address Box 7, Sentinel.
l-‘Oll. Sale ”Hundreds 01' packing cases.
most new, medium sizes. 250 each:
also wheelbarrows. $5. Geo. O‘Brien.
708 South Alain St_, Bridgeport. Conn.
FUR SALE~~Rcminglon Auto Loading.
reps-ailing rifllc, 2;: gauge, 16 shots.
Al condition. Bargain. (‘ilrl ('cdcr-
Err!) Sclleck Arc” E. Norwalk.
n
5|
l‘Tll’. S.\l.l€«»—»l upright lizlmo in (-xch
it-nl condition. 'I‘cl. 119345».
lull: FAIJ'I» -\\’onllcrflll book or birds
of North Amrricn drawn and color-
wl from nuturl- by 'I‘hcodorc .Jaspt-r.
A. \l. )i. ll. Iloolt may lll‘ illspcctcd
.ii St‘nllllt'l (llIiCl.
FOP. Sill}-».\Iolorcycle, Indian. twin
:xyllndnr. 2‘ sliced. fully equipped.
good rubbnr, £550.00, 23 Elizabeth St.
lF'Ol't SALE~—'l‘\\'0 line black Minorca
l'tll).~7lll‘>. l‘hlfllt‘ 1365",
l-‘Ol’. SALE~ G-l‘Oolll
house on trolley
lino, ci’_\~ \\‘ill(*l‘_ clcclricily, largo lot.
fl'lii' tlE'E’S. Phone 1477-2. -
l’U". SALE Si'ooln house all im~
[ll'fi‘.'l'lliPlllF.
.‘l il-l
conditions
(‘cnl rally
cxcellwnl
nuighbm'hmlii. Ioculwl.‘
{namnulllc price, (may tcrlns il :‘(llll
soon. l’llom- 731472.
FOR SALE~~$2AHH cash and $22,400
.lilOl‘lL’filge buys lbc quaint old house
Willi zurago at Flax Hill‘ {and and
Highland avenue, South Norwalk. l'or-
nor plot about 30x24”. (‘ily walcr and
Pll‘l'll‘il'llj in slrel-I. John Cl'iHVIOI'll,
humor 7 linsl 42d St. N. Y. Hesi-
dv'nctn \Vcslport. TM. 2174.
(Hiram-s, Sim"! or wood. l'nrlalllc.
liuililings loi- l-vcry liui'pom- i‘Zl'chMi
In Eagll- Construction ('o., ill‘idgcpml.
Local :lacnls, LEARY & (‘0. 7 Hail-
road Ave.
Railroad l’lace
FOR SALE ~
u
.l
slrcct. buildings lor rent. at 15
.‘il.ii:«ll:ill slrccl. Thr- lliitch & Bailey
(‘0.
LOST.
LIN-1’7 .‘x whim; black and lull bcalzlo
hound Filllll'l‘ plcusc rolurn in 'T
l’llUlll‘ ‘ lit-ward.
‘1»
A...
find; 81.. (2;
Silwr lil‘cszu'im: medal, in-
wl Ii. llol’lmun. l-‘illil-‘lr plcaslr
. .‘.I_ I_‘l:nlllnt:li;llll, 7-4 \‘zm Zamdl
l-..i\i .\l)3‘\\llll\. Lilimul reward.
.1~
ilmlilv
St
LUST (ll‘lll llllk lll‘nlzullll
Jusiclliri lc‘warll.
'im-l (liflt’ln
lll'U\\'ll lillrsl- ill
lllll'lmnk Isl rl-l-t,
l'(llllllllli?llll)ll
U Luv. l‘llllll‘l'
Swim. .lltl
l'hlilil
with natal
liclurn lo Sen»
Li '54"? Flat
(‘lifSllllll or
c lf‘l‘lll'W' ii :i
( :l l‘ is wild
3‘l\~' S'n‘u
Fl). VI.
.iaiqilk.
(-‘Illl l'
l‘llrsv
honlc llllllli‘
l‘l'llll’ll lo
l‘lirsllllll slrl l l.
\Jli»:~.
l.ll,\"«'
l'iilll
l lll'm ' \ .
l)l‘.l.;.
LOST Thursday p. ll'._, llmwn lvalhl'r
lmclw fbooit on South Main or “flush:
inclnn :dl‘l‘ti, conmjncil $13. and sum:
chant/c. lie-ward. Mrs. Whitci‘lcllL fib‘
\"I‘llriwuxl Al‘l'.l 'I‘cl. 77172.
:\I(v(‘ll:e :lin'l‘ l’l-mll Il;i\i~
Strut in 5". Xm'wnlk l'llillll'
l"flllll‘l' plump ll:l\l :lt I.i-
: m1 l'l-l-riu- l'L'\\'.'lI‘(l.
rlll‘r}
A
\
)‘lllill l)”l)0\\'l) \‘S. JI‘IFI" Sfill'l‘ll.
NlflV YORK: Nov. S..—()ne of the
Les? matchcs mudl- Sill('("[ll(' W’ullrvr
law “‘1'!” into cffcct will bring Mike
U‘Ilowd and Jeff Smith into thc ring
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. Ncw Yorkers who arc familiar
with thc pl-rl‘ormanccs ol' ()‘llowd arc
assurt-ul‘ol’ action on his part from the
first gongr to thc lust. O‘llowd's recu
ord is a guarantee that he will g‘ivc.
llw lwsl that is in him. Smith is no:
so wrll known in this vicinity. al-
though he- has boxed in many climcs
and mct many famous hoxcrs includ—
lngihv lzitc Les Darcy. Smith is in
pursuit ol’ the middlcwclght title and
thcrct'orc should be able to give
O'llowd a good argument.
It was first announced that the con-
testants would weigh 158 pounds ring-
side. but as that proceeding would
have: lac-en a violation of the rules in
l‘orcc under the law the commission
notified tlw boxer-a that under the law"
tlicy must weigh eight hours pre-
vious to ring; time. The men ’acccd—
ed to the eight hours clause. but still
insisted on 158 pounds as the limit of
their weight. This is also a viola-
tion of the law. which declares that
the middleweight limit to 1615 pounds.
Without doubt smith and 0'15de
will realize before entering the ring
that the rules prevldcd by the \Valker
law are obeyed by all. boners without
reference to the pers'm'ml mm.
LEONARD 'ro mm 31*, . _, . ’ .
_ COMMOX‘YEALTH s. C.
NET YORK")? v. 8.—<,—Benny Lccn~_
rd: pride of all . w ”refit: and not
‘ only that Benny is still
a mmetglu. ‘ Plon"‘mares;
the _
a.
- BUSINESS NOTICES
‘1
J. B. BEDIENT
Maker of fcal'herweiglit arch suppogts.
lProcess Patented.) Phone 10424.. .
THATCHER FURNACES—Agent tor
the famous Thatcher Plpeless Pur-
one—pipe heater see me before
your selection. Price
Service prompt. Stephen Miller, All,
View Ave. Phone 397. 3:2,
Local and Long Distance Movlngf' V
Naggy Bros" 71 Cedar street,
Phone 318.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS J
Largest selections on stock and
lowest prices. Now is the time to
paint and save the surface from de-
caé before the stormy weather sets in
,a
pair shop in the rear of the Mahacke-
nio'Hotel Block.
Will make prompt repairs on all
electrical merchandise. and appliances.
.Vzlicuum cleaners, fans, irons, a spec—
la ty.
Yours for Service,
J. M. MOEl.l.ER_
Electric Shop
In rear of Mahackemo Hotel,
Norwalk. Conn.
South
lCARRlGAx e: rm'xx, local and long
. distance trucking of all kinds. Olflce
Leary & Co.. Phone 1577. House phone
363. .
CURBlNG. zurtcrs. lawn rolling. con-
cretinz. tar walks done in firsl-
class style. l. Clark. omce with Nor-
“;alk Supplv Co.. 108 Water St. Phone
- -
Those desiring guiding and help. con—
Spirilualislic Medium,
East Norwalk. Hours 10 a. m. to 8
p. in. Friday. Public Seance. S p. in.
Sunday by appointment only,
.7'
l
INSURANCE
J. M. Layton ECO."
(Incorporated).
I RAILROAD ‘VlflUl
SOUTH NONWA‘LK
SPECIAL
nace. If you are ready to purchase a. ..
reasonabm‘ ’
stlmates cheerfully given, and
promptly attended to.
ALEX WHITE.
35 Lowe St. ‘ Tel. 2189 '
J. M. SAYS
" I'll fix it if it's electrical. In my re
sull Mrs. Lilly Nichols. Clalrvoyantw
5 Third St...
' lhl- Lyrzhm
QUO VADIS
B? HENRY 3mm
CM um Wlman'fibfiflaru
. 4cm my
Henry Sienkle-
wicz. so great a
name in Poland
that he has been
coupled with Co-
pernicus and K05-
ciusxko as the
three Poles to
whom ~Americans
are most indebted.
was born in Opre-
ya in Russian Po-
land in ”‘6. He
studied philosophy
at Warsaw uni-
versity and soon
afterwards, in
company with
H e l c n Modieskn
and other radical
Poles.
u ,n
'~ munity in
fornla. It was somewhat like the
earlier Brook Fa rm experiment madn
no more successful :3an Slenklewlcz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote a
series of articles for a Warsaw news-
paper about his Amcrlcan experiences.
Then he turned to nnvcl writing.
wrote brilliantly and rapidly. turning
with the utmost case from realistic
pictures of contemporary life to stories
,of‘ romance and to historical novels.
“Children of the Soil." which no called
hls host hook. is a simple story of
Polish life which won more favor with
his own countrymvn than it did abroad.
In the 805 he completed his trcmcn-
doua trilogy. "\‘.‘ith Fire and Sword."
“Tho Deluge“ and "Pan Michacl."
There was an epic quality about thcsc
historical iloxMfiiat made many poo-
plc In many lands hull him as a new
Scott or a now Dumas.
His international reputation. how-
cvcr. came with "Quo Viulis." his mas—
tcrpicce of ancient Roman life. It was
~ iii-klv ll'.ln<l.|l~‘l‘ llllo lillclish aniiJn-
to nearly every tongue. Then It passed
to the stage. not only In Amcrlca nml
England. but also in France allI‘ (irr—
m'iny. Slncv Hut «uwm'ss Slcnklcwicz
had traveled willo-iy. vi‘rltlnz England.
Franc“, lluly, Sp'iilr (ll-t wc, frlr'a find
the Far East. Hi.- rcccii'cd thc Nubvl
prize for lllcrnuirr in 1905.
ullllerflk of Um war in his death
‘Suvcmbcr. l'llr‘i. liv
'thc r: lie! of Polish war victims.
“ ‘I lzlinly lwr numn cvcn—Lyaia
or (“.illiim? 'l‘hcy call her
Lygia in‘ thr- huusc. for Sllt‘ comes of
nulioll: but elm has hl-r
.lwn lllll'l'fll‘lllll llallw—l'nlllllu. It is
29 wonderful ll(lll"l“"llllll of those l‘lau-
tiuscs.
but it is :l.\ qllil‘l llwrv as in llw grovcs
in
D0 not
$5.00 and $6.00 Value
Copyright. Clothing
Company
5 N. Kain St. 80. Norwalk
SOLVENT NOTICE- ,
lli.~:lz'icl ol' Norwalk. ss. Probate
(Whirl, October 2d, A. IL. 192”.
lislnle of )Iubvl ('. Austin. late of
Noru‘alk‘ ill said llislricl, dcccascd.
The C‘tllll‘t of Probate Ior lllc Dis-
tricl of Norwalk. Ilulh limited and al-
l'or llll‘ crwliiors or said Estate in cx~
hihit their claims lor eslllement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
cmlllls, properly allcstcd. within said
lilac. will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
plvrsons indebted to said Estate are re-
qucslcd in make immediate payment
to
EDWIN S, AUSTIN. Administrator.
-' “cox—Li“
On account of shortage of coal
we canenly deliver 1.2 ton, :14
ton and bushels.
L. EFF RON
3 Rowan St.. E. Norwalk
Tel. 441 Tel. 441-
lllS lruininl: quarlcrs today and here-
after will do all preparatory work at
the L‘ommmwx'cnlth Sporting Club in
Harlcm. Hilly ‘Gihson wants .his
champion m-ur tlu- Grand Concourse
The CommOn-
for his‘ road w‘mrlt.
wealth '(‘luh has .u entire new gym
and Gibson‘took :wlvanlage of the
club's up-to-datc pal-up; walla.
Prompted by the succcss of the tril-
plc event at the ("omnionwcaltli
Sporting Club last week. Tom McArdlc
has uri‘ullS‘Pll another set of bouts, _
lhc samc calibre- i'or next Sutufd”
night. -
in the hit: sctto of the triplc bill.
Silent Martinqwlio holds it rct‘ch-c'a
dccision over Champion Johnny Vl’ll-
Son. is paired off against K. 0. ‘Jlll’fc.
lloliby 'Lyons. whom \\'iIli(- Lewis i
coaching for class honors. will try
conclusions with Charley Pitts. the
Austf'irlian lightweight. in the 866611?!
temrolindcr. and Al. Tuner; of I-i‘u'r-
icm. will exchange wares against Jack
Stone. who is a brothcr of the old box-
er. Harry Stone. in the thii-d'cv‘en’t, a,
Jimmy Paul. a Harlbm lad. and 5!.
“’le'mirk. of Sweden. are down on the
program for a special six-round an!
air. '
COACH
Men’s Sweaters, $2.98 1
lowed six months from lhc date- hereof,
i
so that llcnny cm} usc lhc bridlc pathfi ‘
of Suliillcum. For :1 number of days I
[did not know ltut a divinity dwell in
.lhe house. Once about daybreak I
haw lwr bathing in lhn garden foun-
Zlnl‘n: and l .\‘\\‘l‘;ll‘ in (him by that foilm .
éfrmn .which Aphrodite row. that the
rays of (lawn puss-cl] right through hcr
,limly. I thought that whcn the sun
she would vanish before me in
l‘lix‘l‘
.llic light. as tho twilight of morning ‘
sccn hcrj
lllni‘g. Sim-c thcn I have
‘lwii-c: and slncc llu-n. loo. I know not
what rest is, l kill-whim wllatmlhcr
I want
not wmncn. nor culil. nur (‘orlmhimi
JIII‘HHZP, nnr umber, nor pelil‘ls,
Eulllc. nor fl,‘il\l$ I Want
Lyuill.’ "
'l'lms did ‘Vlniclns. young Roman
.palriclan of the time of Ncrn. un-
lnouncc his love for Lyizln. daughter
{of a king. lwmltiful Lostmzc from her
.
I
only
I
lIlmlloll. fnrzntlcn in the turmoil of the
l
;\\‘Ol‘l(l cllllllrc
illomnn girl. ,
l “inir-lus was. speaking in his uncle
'l’ctrnuius. knuwn in his own time as:
Arbiter Elcmmtiaruln. trllincd in all
thc art and beauty of Greece, wise.
willv. and learned. cayly staking- his
and brought up an a
'l‘lgelllnns, who provided for the gross-
cr desires of the tyrant Nero as Pe-
tronius did for his fincr and more
artistic ones:
It was a time when the conflictlm,r
tides of a pagan alto. sadlydygcncmte
virtuos, mingled‘ with those of a new
era in the world, only recently herald-
cd from Judcn. In the complicated
.threads of the picture of Rome. cap—
ltnl of‘the World, appear the figures of
Meter and Paul on their mission of
spreadingothe new religion of Christ;
dream, but wlcked as a nightmare:
Eunice. the charming slave of Petro—
nins: Chllo. wily Greek who can he
ms. pmdlzlnu‘s ln'hls‘ strength. sim-
ple as a child in his faith in Christ
and his devotion to Lygla (from whom
G. B. S. may have drawn 8 suggest-
tion In “Androcles and the Hon"). and
Slimliny‘ minor folk who help to make the
story Stand ant as unusually human
among the numerous tales of Grecoé
Roman times. -
M'hcn Vinlcius told his uncle Petro-
mlus of his passion for Lygiu. the lat-
itcr thought nothing was easier than
1to provide his nephew with what he
HARTFORD. Nov. 5.—-—Carl
manager of the Trinity
hull'team. has been asked to resign:
l ‘ new ASKED TO-BBSIGN.
l
the reason is said to be"? beam _
friction between him and each“
f‘Red" umberton. ‘ _
Assistant We murd'm7i3
.v La
Helm.
The lattefl home is in
ford. ‘
Holm.$ <
college foot- °
mam?“ H“ L I" “7“" ”New mmm minin- .
re
on"
i.
A
l“
. pleasure existed for her.
’ _ pleasnrc'dll‘i'crcnt altogether from that
she loved. But ‘mnmrheuuflmoed'
this. which he and Petr-onion» had not
unfit-istood. that the new religion, ens
grafted into the soul somethiugnn-
known to'that world in which he lived:
and that Lygla, even If she loved him.
would not sacrifice any of her Chris-
tian truths for his sake, and that; if
it »was a
which he and Petmnius and Caesar’s
court, and all Rome were pursuing.
Every other Woman whom he knew
mihht become his mistress, but that
Christian would only become his vic-
tim. And when he thought of this, he
felt anger and'hurnlng pain. for he felt"
that his anger was powerless. To
carry off Lygla secmcd to blur possi—
ble; he was even sure that he could
do so, i ut he was equally smith“. in
View of her religion, he himself. with
his bravery, was nothing, that his pow-
er was nothing. and that through it he
could effect nothing. That Roman
military tribune. convinced that the
power ofi the. sword and the. fist, which
had conquered the world. Would com-
mand it forever, said for the first time
in his life that beyond that power
there might be something else: hence
established 1
a socialistic cnm- llllo
Cali- 9 power of .thc ncw religion over human
From the ‘
duvntcd himself U) '
know of a cor-j
There arc many people In It: '
— gllcsircs arc. I linvc no wish to know .
‘ixlml‘ lhc- city can uii’n mc.
life in his daily battle of wits with E
from the sturdy days of pristine Roman {
Poppaea, Wife of Nero, beautiful as a ‘
be «sited hlmél-lf with amazement what
lit was."
It is a definite and concfite way that
author has chose-n to show the
ilivcs. Strugzlc as he would, backed
by Hawthornc and his friends.. It was by birth. by wculth and all the. homily.
charm and nllnn-mcnts that wcallh
could bring. by tho ingenuity and wlt
of l‘clrolllus, by the strong—arm meth-
Hn min of Croton. champion bhllscr of
ibis time. cvcll by tho force of tho
‘knnwn world in Not-0‘s sway. Vinicius
could accomplish nothing if all hc
could win to himself was it more un-
willing: burly. whilc soul and spirit
iwcrc beyond his grasp. And the mad-
Tlloninz part to him was that he owed
in" his troubles to tho ical’hinlzs of a
.parcel of .lmxish fishermen or their
,llkcs, or Sim-M or lllllnlilc folk who
Ellnd never lml'orc ontvrul Into scrious
lcnnsldcralir-n in the thoughts of a pn-
lricllm llkn hhnsclf. It was a lone
struggle with him. and as thvx rcndvr
follows the various pcnplv of the story
'throuzh lhcir part in lhl‘ action. he
'gels rm admiral-lo picturc of Rome—-
,Xf‘l‘fl. tyrant. :H‘ll‘ll" and nrlist. wllhnll
Tlll“ mnzniiivwn-v and all his lll’lll'llll‘ll-
‘cl‘lvs: the poor and humble in their
crowllml quarters of lhc {Irl‘ill city:
9the delight of all tlic scliscs in the life
doll by l'mronlus: ibc lnwll‘ss sir-cots
of Home by night: the pursuit of Lyell:
by \‘Inicius null his hit-clings, result-
ing in the «hull: of his profcs<lmml
leruiscr (‘rolnn at
faithful l'rsns. and the disaster to
\‘inlclns which lot! to his nursing hack
in health by the Christians: his nicot—
inc-wilh l’nlcr and Paul: lhc gradual
npcnlng of his eyes. physical and spir-
illlnl: his disc-’n'cry of Christians
l-rcrywhcrc, nmmil: the people. among
his. own slavcs. "mung soldlcrs and om-
l'crs, cvcu in thc vcry court of Ncro.
And the growing worry and astonish-
lnwnt of Pcironlils:
“‘Vlnlclus, thou art losing sense.
judgment. moderation.‘ exclaimed I‘L-
lronins.
; “‘l lovc only her in tho worhl,‘ re-
sponded Vlnicius.
.‘f ‘\Yh:lt of that?"
fi‘This, that I wish no other lovc.
t
l have no wish for your life, your
hosts. your slmmclcssncss. your
crimcs.‘
“What is taking place in thcc? Arr
thou u Chrisllnn?"
And then the irrcat fire of Rome,
set by Tlgclllnus that Ncro might not
lack tllc experience of Print“. who hnd
‘sccn Troy hum; of rescuing Lyzla
from the ilamcs; the pertwcution of the
(‘llrislinns with the thought of throw-
ing on them the rage of the people
at tho burning of the city the
singling out of Lyzia by the hate of
l'nppnca lwcausc Vlnicius had spurned
tho cmprcss' proffered charms; the
final rescue by a miracle of strength
Wm tllc part of the ever-faithful Ursus.
,and the words of Vinlcius to Peter:
.‘“ \‘hat thou commandcst I will
‘do.’
i “ ‘Love mcn as thy own brothers,’
answered the apostle, ‘for only with
ilove mayest thou serve Him.’ 'l
‘Copyright. 1919.v-by the Post Publishing Co.
(The Boston Post). Printed by permis-
sion of, and arrangement with, Little.
Brown & Co.. authorized publishers.
BROOMS FROM PINE NEEDLES
can to Be an Excellent Sammie for
l m Bristle: Now Used, and Will
l Last Longer.
\‘
nor ,
w
l
I . .
I One o! the latest discoveries is I
new use for pine needles. It has been
ifound that the needles of the pine
.‘ln'lstinn or pagan as profit leads him: imuke a fair substitute for bristles in
Ehrushes and brooms. They are found
lln great quantities on the ground in
fir forests. and. owing to the large
amount of silica in them. they are
hard, and do not decay rapidly.
The pine needle! are dealt with in
two Ways. Where they are longtney
arerximp’ljv mamas-rand tied
firmly. and a stickfllnl pulled down the
center an indie. ’ '
The othcr‘plan is to insert clusters
«(amulet needles in holes ln‘a thick-
hlilr piece of wood. These Boles are
filledyifli hot pitch. and when this
lift-edit} mrheldgnrinlz inmate. ,
Elam e tests have clam that
.. ‘_ ,,; . ' r . V . ‘
’ 9415mm mmflic'ufl who and
tram Nero‘s court and miammm.
Ct'flce. fled‘evlm fi'om'tfie infirm
the builds of the.
.sion to prcconcvived prejudice. [n the light»
,aru without weight. wisdom or common sense-
‘thc standpoint of a Natureopalhic rhl’sil'ié‘n-
The above drawing was made by Mr. Wheeler, .an artist who can hill
demonstrate. ,
SUNDAY, NOV. 13, at 2* p. m.
Hoyt’s—Thwtre
The Natureopathic Doctor
Will Heal the Sick Free
EVERY AFTERNOON FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Doors open at 2 o’clock. Demonstration at 2:30 sharp.
treatmentglven FREE. Don't fall to see them.
No Drugs!
It will astonish! Something you will want. to witness at this dam
tion will keep you talking for weeks and months to your friends and neighbaut,
A SPLENDID BOOK TO ALL FREE
. (Bring Coupon)
Admission a‘
DR. BLUMER HERE FOR THE PERlOD MENTIONED ABOVE TO m»
COMMODATE PEOPLEOF THIS TERRITORY.
A New Method
by moans of which anyone can lean
to prevent diseases. [’1’th DEI»
UNSTRATEI‘.
The sick. deaf. blind. lame, rho.-
are crippled and on crutches, vii
be treated by transmitting the radio
active substance of the human bra.
to any part. of the body instantam‘
ouslv. Tumors and coitrcl will b
treated. without cutting or burning .’
the loss (if one drop of blood um
the stage 01 open hall in full View 1
the auliicncn, 'without removal 1
clothing or exposure or the persm
Absolutely Free of Charge
Don't say it can’t be done. but gal
and see it done. Remember you IE:
living in a world of wonders and h
an age of amazing advancement. &
who first condemns without. care“
and comprehensive considentlon fl_ .
inquiry is certainly giving at“
such hasty Mimi”
of facts
sit-l; of their own choice In:
invited to brill: the _
Its are genuine 8";
that they may know the rcsu
Bring coupon below.
\arious subjects each do}: in.
Tlic parents of~ the young silo“
not tail in allcml and lcarn the science of ceiling and maintaining good M
NO COLLECTION. ALL Ans WELCOME
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DR. PAUL O’ZALIEON, A Loan
' NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY.
(1 lo the public by Louis Blummcr. D. PL
aiurcopath. a man who has been. at t—
and Dean of the Naturmpatlfi
The public is cordially
lhla ball for "H‘Sl, ll‘calll‘iO'll
lasting. A slralling book free to all.
Special interesting health lot-lures on
Astonishing facts will he rcvealc
I). C. N. 1).. editor of the Sciolcillific N c ‘dcri
‘ " s institutions an now pr 5-] .. . . '
ltblllgt: gagiogwmer President of the National‘Some’iy‘ oi hatureoputliicnm‘E-:
sicians and Vice—President, of Connecticut Medical Linen and Ignoralsnd '4}
her of the National Geographic Socxely_ So great in the mi rest h‘t u
thusiasm of those who attended these lectures and demonstrat onslt .: Q
attend regularly during the entire selies of lectures which "hilt-0mm v1. pro...
their high value and tremendous benefit to the general pin to 9
Bear in mind 11151 Dr. Blumcr is.llle HEALTH VS lZARll of :hcinge, mill.
people attending his recent lectures daily. Open to all. Don I. m as .
V Those who are interested to make a. life profession should d.
tend this lecture. Prospective students do not miss the chance D
hear him. l
SEEING. ls BELIEVlNG
Aside from the highly instructive
lecture they will demonstrate to you
instantaneous . results, improvements
on long standing cases, that Will as-
tonish the emit-ted as well as the
public to a tremendous degree.
No comparison can be made be»
tween the Natureopctblc went: and
that of any other priétioner you may
haVe seen (inboard of. _ They get tho
ost marvelous results. which Is as-
onishing.
Never befoge
.Modern scientific and Hernando.
ly interesting are each and eve-3’
one of these lectures. This new til.
pllclty health science is fully claim.
ed in the hall.
THE MARVEDOUS CURES mat
by these—treat’ments have an“
the mention of thousands of pecfi
sick and suffer-iii; new life and no...
That the curable deal are made .
hear, the lame to walk; sham-d
tissues restored, simply by the ‘cpfl-
cation of these treatments, wilted:
in the history ofhthe
Etment and cure of disease ave
gilt marvelous results attain-
ed. Many declare the astounding re-
sults {ride by the Natureopathic Doc-
tors are million: MIRACLES beyond
the power of man to describe. Nev-
ertheless the Nomi-copulate disclaims
my supernatural potter and aim.
mites I.“ or his success to purely
scientific procedures. All public
treatmonts an entirely tree. This is
the some gifted man who during the"
last when yours erected such a
such cTe‘The claims made by tin.
who have helium by them. ‘
you are given the chance to test it
yourself whether such things an
true.
THEY “’ILL PERFORM» m
with changes the mm or whit
will astound: the skeptical. set a.
seriou to thinking and convince a-
Wul that their power is u»
questioned. No matter what the au-
ecfie’ . how had. 110' long standing u,
how hopeless the cue, it my to
“mm " em, mansion. Pro amenable to cure. 1nd, flsmfle t
grim“ W ' New‘ Ewen. all, these woulcflulfidmrllo—t
311113356“, 073nm south Nor- will move before your very eyes I”
link. “Kev Invades, W and such a thing is 908!le an pm
most all. at the 19thch New 3113- AFFECTED ONES ,
loud cults, ‘7 ' mo WALK.
. MW”! aniljm choice-re tor on. in“: only m_
gin Barium whet-lam «not, on Womb-r 13’ aft-2 p. a.
Name .. ..... . . .
W"..- ....... ..
' .
...».-o-~..no..... .....-..o..a...-.
Whit book
, _ “The Mamie ..
“flow it to the Than-cc- Int
’.
g,
. City ..
mi
ntalic; palsicd. paralyzed and all vb.
operation. seems beyond ballet. u.
No Operation:
in all walks of life, and given to as
Norwalk Chronicler