Evening sentinel, Friday, February 10, 1922 · page 10

 

 

.r

 
 
 
 
 
 

.r
l, '

; snw SIGNlFchNcE m mamas

Writer of Long Ago Pointed Out the
Meaning of 'Bpots‘on the Human
Anatomy.
3 Have you a little brown mole con-
‘ cealetl somewhereabout your anatomy
that you sometimes show to your
friends-and sometimes don‘t? Well.
every little mole has a meaning of
1 its own. according to a chapgbook that
was current in the Eighteenth century,
-tltled "Dreams and Moles. With
. Their Interpretation and Significance"
f (printed and sold in Aldermary church-
’yard, Bow lane. London). Whether
' you are to be happy or unhappy. lucky
: or unlucky in life. depends upon where
’ your little pet is located. Here are
some of .the interpretations given in

, the old chap-book:

A mole on the right shoulder de—
notes happiness to .man or woman.

A mole on the left shoulder denotes
a man to be quarrelsome, but a woman
to have many husbands.

0n the left cheek denotes frankness
in man or woman.

(in the left ribs. cruelty in man. van-
ity and pride in woman.

Near the right shoulder, you are to
be a slave to love if a man, and to be
beloved of great men. it you are a
woman.

A mole on the right side of the ab-
domes means riches tor a man and
happiness in marriage for a woman.

One under the right breast presages
good fortune in your ventures; on the
back, riches and honor.

A mole on the right arm denotes
that you will rule your own boas
hold: one on your left arm. that you
will he a slave to duty.

A mole on the right hip signifies
good fortune in wedlock to man or
woman—Kansas City Star.

WHEN ‘SPECS’ WERE NOVELTY

Many People Wore Them Because It
Was Considered the Fashionable
i Thing to Do.

 

in the days when spectacles were
introduced the world was not all wise.
Glasses became so fashionable that
people did not wait until necessity
compelled them to adopt the new cus-
tom. Whether their eyesight was bad
or good. those who would be stylish
wore spectacles. In Spain they formed
part of the costume of every well-
dressed person.

The object of the wearer in putting
on glasses was to increase the grav-
ity of his appearance and render him-

self more directly imposing. A young ;

monk, who had. through the assistance

 

 

 

“It's a story of the great North.“

,

SENTINEL
READERS’ VIEWS.

 

 

To The Evening Sentinel
Dear Sire:—

It was with interest in reading .last
evening's paper. that we understand
the attitude taken by the Board of
Education in regards to having the
remaining children of the Norwalks
vaccinated. It would seem as if the
Board of Education and its associates
are taking prior rights over parents.
who are raising children to be healthy
law abiding citizens. What law is
there that gives Dr. Tracy or any
there that gives Dr. Tracy or any Doc-
tor or Board the right to inforEe a
compulsory act. or any one without
showing a positive reason 1’ W'hicfi‘ihey
cannot prove. They are the ones who
are trying to take the Constitutional
Individual rights away from the citi-
zens of Norwalk. or any city where it
is being done.

It would seem as it Dr. Tracey and
his brotherhood of doctors in this city
is going rather far in making any rule
demanding vaccination or pay the
penalty of expulsion of healthy child-
ren from school.

 

. , ____..__..-_-— l___ ..
‘ ' ' payers'and' Citizens of Norwwk instead:

many people sick from vaccination.
but have made trouble in homes
where there was none. and made every
teacher in the schools miserable with-
out reason.

If a parent learns how to keep a
child healthy. have they no right to
say wh‘ a board or doctors should do
with 'them? ,

Where is the Constitutional law pro-
tecting. the rights'of‘the U. 'S. A. and
of the State of eonn'ectiqut. gs ,

'rllere arehund _'sofi people mule
No'rwalks .toééygargmla, .to call :a alge-
tor becausen‘ll‘éy are: afraid’thefy will
be told most any old thing wouldx'be
the matter. ' .

I think it would be xveil for the Tax—

J. mutant.

. as r. . , ,,
lllllllllll ‘ WK
Why wait ungiéirfflie- melanoma to

have your car Wiggfifil‘lpmine car
owner is talking ‘,_A,g~ppoblesns over
now relative :to' car painting. the re-

 

 

Ipairing or the Body..tt,ne_e'ded, trim-

ming work. ne‘iy'musbiqns’altp covers,
etc—He is talking it. over with' J.
Premru and Sons it he desires a satis-

 

After going over some of the Con-
stitutionlai laws on the subject. I find
that not only doctors in general. but!
the board also are trying to enforce a
law to make people do as they did'
in years gone by. But we have not
been dead. only sleeping. And are now‘
waking up. l
They have not only made a great

 

 

factory job at a conservative price.
This concern is well equipped to han-
dle jobs in this line. employs expert
workmen and takes particular pride
in pleasing. Your car painted here
looks better longer. because the best
oi materials are used. 6 Seaview Ave.
(opposite Liberty Square“) Phone
25F5.—Adv. '

 

 

‘Connr—Adv.

 

 

 

 

of paying such people in office to have
a. place where they can uphold the
Constitutional laurs our forefathers
came over to America for.

A CITIZEN 0F NORWALK.

iiillllEN’Slll-E null
IS THE iiiNll r
THAT snails

No matter what the season of the
year Golden‘s Ice Cream is a quality
article. for it. is made from the best
of materials and under strict sanitary
conditions. French Vanilla. French
Chocolate. and other popular flavors
or American made ice creams are
rchdy to be served at the store in
sodas. sundaes, etc. any day or in any
quantity desired to take home. or for
the party.'-church affair. etc. Special
prices are given to orders for various
snail-s.

Candy. the home-made kind made
on the'premises. includes hard can-
dies. chocolates and specialties and is
sold at conservative prices Such well
known makes of chocolates as Page
’8; Shaw. Park a; Tili’ord. and Wirth‘s
'Iresh shipments received weekly.)
are here in various sized packages.
Enjoy a treat any day at this upto-
date establishment and you'll be glad.
Golden's Confectionery, located in the
Mahackemo_ Block. South Nor—walk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.3. ’ :«anWW‘
“:Tll'M ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ i
.. ‘ + e 0 cm “leery 0
.3. ~ 0:.
:3: 23 North Main St. So.Norwa1k 102 Taylor Ave, ~80. Nor-walk so Belden Ave, Norwalk 3.
,3, 28 Woodward Ave, 8. Norwalk 1 cm Ave. E. Norwalk 22 chapel St, Norwalk :30
.. 103 Cedar St. so. Norwalk 24 Main st, Norwalk Ridgefield Road—Wilton :0
.. 25 Ely Ave, So. Norwalk 170 Main St, Norwalk Main Street, Westport :3:
O. z
to 9 , 3 '3’,
,3: Campbell s Beans ' -~ - 3 cans 250 13;;
‘ +3
3: Ir 241/2 lb. Sack . 3
u l ’ . , . , .. " .1
g: Becker 8 Superlatlve Flour 1- - $1.13 :33
1: " "'—‘—‘*‘—-—‘- ‘ m- ..§
:3: ' Borden’s and Gold Cross ‘§’§

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Old-Fashionedr.Hearth Bread 14c

 

l
of his family. caused his order to suc- l.‘ ’ ' ' ' . ‘ o,
coed ill an important lawsuit, felt him- l :9 :z.l
self llllerlllly rewarded when the prior. .09 v apora e l - - - - can c 3 l
having embraced him warmly. testi- {’3' ' ’3’}
fled his gratitude by saying, “Brother, 3 .0 ,
~put on spectacles." l.:. S , l 3.

The glasses of spectacles were pro- 5.0. ___________ , ~g weet C over Brand 3 ’
portionml ill size not to the eyes. but , g ‘ ‘3“
to the rank of the wearcr. those worn .. conden .";
by the Spanish nobles being {is lal‘gel . se 1 - - -1 . can c 030'
as one's llllllil. 'l‘lle marquis of As- 1.. . z E
torga. viceroy of Naples, after hllv- ;OO , __.,____ , _ 1%“
lng hall his llllst sculptured in marble, y.. ‘ —‘—-C _. C C .- ..‘.
particularly enjoined the artist not to r : -——--- . Borden S Eagle Brand 0..

,forgct his beautiful spectacles. .‘f O ’2‘:
' g o o .
. . .‘: on ensed Milk - - - ' can 176
; Compass on Croulng the Equator. 30 z :

Tim compass needle does not turn .. co
around in passing from one henli- ‘ .3. ~ -_ .2.
sphere into the other. The nortll-seek- ‘. Fresh from 3 1

- .0.
ing (‘il'l of the compass needle has no 1“. u a ea 1 . l . ‘ - c z 1
greater significance or meaning in the 1.. “9 m" '. . .:.,
southern hemisphere than the south-1.3. 0:0.
seeking Pill] of the needle llns ill the, 3 V a . l
nfirlll‘lt'i'll'l llwllllsphorc. The compass ;P (-ERLALS . . Jams and Jellies :3:
new i' s a piou- of magnetized stl'ei._ o A ‘ - ‘ o ‘
It has its mm positive mu! negative "S. H-O Oats 130 pkg. ‘ Few Words About Mrs. Harting‘s Pure .;,j
poles, or llor'll ililll south poles. just '00 JEll ..... 188 11155 i
like tho mm». The nwue and ”911.3. Cream of Wheat Our Butter y g ’3':
iincs of force llliml themselves with; z 23 , o' Clark‘s Pure Pre- ‘3‘;
the ellll'lh's lIille-s oflforco. Ill the north- :‘z’ rrsé.‘.'-' 3;!” ' ‘ 0 p55. The greatest attraction our Butter SEI‘VES ...... 310 jar .;.'
ern lemisp lere tle llorlil lllagnetic ,OO ' ' . ‘ “ 08568888 is its I‘l h er a v l.
pole exerts the (lom'lnalillg influence of .:. K e110 g g 5 com 1% p ' 9 1 6 H1“ ' WhOIeCdjamWe CChb'S Pure Jam, 03.!
the m-l-dlo. so it points lo that pole. ' : Flakes ...... 8c pkg. invert TIC€V\V1tl1 us 13 offs-econ peach d amso n, '9'
The south end of the needle- is disre 11.3. lBIPOl. ance‘ 8 make no (118.1133th sell- gmne‘ pear 23c jar ..7
gardl-ll. ill the southern hemisphere :0. Force . . . . . . 100 pkg. ”lg the Cheapest butter! but we do r ‘ 1 l
the south magnetic pole exerts the i.:. Claim to sen the he“. * ' .. ' .. Pure Orange MEL!“ .9. 1
dominating influence on the needle and i P 0 S t Toasties 9c pkg. ,' M" .‘ 1 " 1 mslaxle 29c iar ...'
it points to that hole, the north end of "o. .— ’ 1‘ ‘ ' ‘ - ' C """" C 030i
the needle in this CH“? being disregard. 20.. . ‘ " » - 3 l
ed. The noodle duos not reverse in l.:. Delght Brand—14 02;..Can i .30;
going from one hemisphere to nnmller. ' r ‘I S_ ' k d Sh “Id 16 ..’
The south end of it l)(‘(‘0nl(‘S the L'llld81.:. condensed Mllk - 9c ‘ m0 e 0 ers c 60'
in the southern hemisphere. as the ‘0‘. ' ‘ C" .:.l
ii i‘ 4"

zzfnilstjllqel'es the guide in the northern .. tandard—No 2 Can " l — Standard Maine ‘3‘?
- . . _ O 9
" TOMATOES 10c can PEAS ------- 13¢ can CORN .......... 12c can ’E“
Too Crowded .. 1 — 1

' . l, . . _ ' oo

- _ , enamel BOW now on R GULDEN’S MUSTARD ...... 11cm- [PHOENIX CLUB CHEESE 3301b. 3.
his pay westward to Mlasouri. to a to z 1
new land of fabled herds and wide .. 9
spaces. Waving his last fare- : Extra Large 'Du'k‘e's Pure 3”“"5 Meat' C i'f ‘ "‘

, , y a l orma
wells, he floated past the little groups .0. PEPPER . 100 can :
-—tlll their shoutg of good Will “391-9 0.. PRUNES O c o . . I . 21C lb. Full 14 lb can PRUNES ........ 11C Ib- 0:.
long silenced. alld his fleet swung out .:. r ' - .‘0
upon the Ohio. 0‘.
_ R5 -—— —- con-— --i “

As Boone sailed down the beautl- ." _ ' . ' I z
m mm which forms the Home") '3. Our Celebrated Mogroco Blend Our Very Best Mixed Oolong Ceylon n
boundary of Kentucky, old friends and 3. _ g ‘ ‘0
newcomers who had only heard hisl.:O o ee - c . ea - - .' C ..
fame rode from far and near to greet .v - ‘ 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' “ “ ' '. 9:0
and godspeed him on his way. Some- ? ' 2
times he paused for a day with them ’3‘ g .._ —- .-_.-___.___- ~ ~~ ‘” ~—— . ’3’
Come at lease—this was in Cincinnati '0: ; .:.
2:330"? 13:.) gilf’llifhynlxlles‘lvlggliz: ,3. “Bread, Buns, Rolls, Crullers, Coffee Cakes AllFrom-fiur Own .3.
mg me m1... mm“ .0 a... me of. . _ Sanitary Bake Shop—Each One of Exceptional Merit y,“
frontier once more. . o ’E _ g . 3".

“Too crowded." he answered: “I g , é.
want more elbow-room :"_CO at . g ' C . ' >
Lindsay Skinner. 1' mm 0.0 Rich Iced , 1 01d Fashloued 0.0

o’o ‘ "‘
| z z
m as w. a... n. .o‘. g- C017. ‘FEE CAKES Sm” Wrapped Loaf 7c (TRUILERS .3...

“What is the subject of this Dhoto- to . y. . R Bread. """" 7 «it

play?" , 20cm . ye ............... c I‘SCd :
00 . Large Wrappeduaf ...... 11c . , OZ. ‘9'

“Big trees. snowstorms. love in the
wilds and all that sort of thing?"

“Yes. and the hero is a pretty chap
who’s never been tire hundred miles
fiamsteam heat in his lite."——Birming~
*hmn .mflerald.

 

l‘averfise in the Sentinel to th
test results. r e

.. .. _..k-_......l Ad‘—

9
O

 

«MW

0
O

'3

gm.

0

 
 
 

 

5%,.
if
“i

 

UALITYI

 

 

“:66

O
O

 

o
u.“

 
 

-«w

“as

Q
Q

. 1
.00.»

,

 
 

. .-

it is also very ' economical. It may cost just a little BOUtOll'i
more at the time, but repays itself in lasting wear. Old f h' d
g _ _ _ as e c
Mallmson’s Pussy Willow 18 ideal for gowns, en- 1,0" ., ough
velopes, knickers, shirts and pajamas. Slips for under flrgpsl. 131:“ I" 1"" '1’ _ ‘9'
dresses are most 53’. actory if made from this silk. (,‘gg‘mg‘: C \ {mi
All Will wash arid ’2 ‘fiadefinitcly, better and longer 1 (-10an (Ch 1.; .1 ,1 j 1:";
thancotton. ' . v- o ll g 3. 2-. ": , 2 Fur
This season/patterns are provided which are ex- "mfg”- f" ' "21f”
tremely simfile and easy to make. Those are given 122:1” "W” ‘ ‘1‘”
Without charge totllose who purchase Mallinson's ' ‘ 5 Us A LP ,
Pussy Willow, enough to make an undergarment. V" ‘1' ' 1
. ’ Third floor. ‘ F.
‘ __s., s
Have you Been.
A New .. 1L0“, Shoe in the Gift Econ. ..;'_-El_i‘.7
for growmg' girls of high school age piling. . -, ~ . . ww
13‘" . . .. (Eli‘-
An exceptionally good looking shoe made on all Diliii‘ir ‘
entirely new last. It is of the oxford type. made of 3:31:11 . .
black Scotch grain leather, having a broad roomy toe 3:“? ‘ ' f ( ‘
and‘a straight flat heel. 141,, #1,. -
This shoe has been especially designed for grow- 3 1C ' ‘1'1'C
ing girls, but because of its sensible and comfortable 1;: ‘1'-"-,,' 1‘.
qualities business girls will approve it. All sizes now am ‘ I 11 ‘ 1 mi
in StOCk. P1“. 1 1 y 1,. .\.'l " g
Main floor. Anothfl‘ B,
‘ by l“l';ll;r= \ . “3;
Bu "min “'i- ' T
C l.ll(‘lll'l1i.~l' 4 3 “ - -.
Cay are} the Crelonnes Th“ NW , "f

 
 

 

FRIDAY, FEB. 10: 3922 ’11

 

 

 

[sfab/t'sfied 1651

The store closes daily at 6 o’clock.

 

Pussy " Willow Silk

is very} popular for under dressing $1. 6.,

’lrrr

2».
And though'many women do not think possible

Read to a

 

 

New Books
from Little Brown & 00
Just off the press. 1

""16 Settlirlq of l}... g. .,
Hal. G. Burrs C “$113993

“The Hidden Place." pm,
rand W. Sinclair. by 7V 0!
British COlililllul-‘l '

. . .\i
men Will like llli‘. $12;
“The Rider of the ('
.. mlde
Bar,” William l'fllH-l‘gog
\Vhlte, $l75
“The “’hiic livwri.“ m.
Courtney liyll-y «hugger, '
$L75
““7innie O'll'5nn and the
“'olves,” hertz-um mm,
n55

"Nerves and (11:

. ~ll

Sense.” m0“
Annlf‘ Piil‘ l} (.h.‘ s ‘lm_
est book. g.- «:2- ilfilillica]
and sound l.«l\..~ by, how

to overcome fl"!'\wl~n.-§c

 

 

Almost every color scheme one could think of is
here. Light 012' dark backgrounds with immense roses
or flowers, to small neat posies, often with gay col—

ored birds sitting among branches.

butterflies. , taken ;.l till , kg
All 36 inches in Width. Departmf'm '. ' g \ g
book, willl-ll l\ , , g
astoescts.ayard of world lW“ in
. . .93". "ll li’ w"?
Sflkolmes, very gay, mostly floral effects, 36 llafidl‘d'l. 1 52 00,
inches wide, 29 cts:a yard. - M, .

 

There are broad stripes with bouquets of flowers
resting on the spacé between the stripes.

Black, dark blue or tan grounds are almost com—
pletely covered with vivid colored'i'lowers, fruit and

absorbing .1, ‘
illol' llzls Ml "

 

$2.00

Orders 1'. . 3 ,
“The Great Parcel
I

Shall,” ll lw-‘s - +-
b)’ 1‘:.I)lllllli->i ‘
helm, {ll‘l' w." 1.2.x;

 

..._._._.___._ ____.—,A. -

Third f‘ 001‘.

 

.; all? Read Ce ‘

 

Mid-.5” 13$.)

 

 

 

Henry Beaupain
Tame.

Trees, Grape Vines, swubbery

4 Weodbury Ave,
Telephone 1406-13 -

 
 
 
 

 

 

,F. 7 s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
south Ismail:

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

-‘ v.illlaingf

 

 
 

 

1 results.

Advertise in manipulations

 

 

“w," '

2 Transportation C o.
g fiailYScrvice Between New York & Norwalli

» Ion, Ilsa-gorl'ruckslat Your Service for All Kinds of Trim"

(flee, 26 Concord St., So. Norwalk, Phone 294

 
 
 

 

'Hershfield Motor

Lost: DISTANCE TRUCKING

mnemPsEfi Van: for Furniture Work

 

all 0503, .201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 3659