hows “LION or LUCEHNE”
' flopenhugcn.
- (msly,
' Do this persistently.
_' mu.
l!
~ first in use at Greenwich for supplying
' ‘dicatcd. and yet more clearly the ln— ‘
' -, aggregating about 7.500 pounds. ..
fl weight. pulled 8. 750 pounds. or just
”MT as the single elephant. But. .
~hw. $.11»anme
m: of Gladstone, Almost Unl-
vereal, Believed'te Have Come
. From Ancient ”impish. '
Under-e112. and the legend surround-
hx her glass ‘slipper is believed to
hit originally: om- from ancient'
“pills. Hi. the ruins of this buried .
a; Heaths pyramid“, Rhodopis, who
lived at Naucratis. and was incour
pubis beautifulaud chaste. Quedar' .
den Bbodoms was. bathing an eagle
fit through the open ceiling of her
moon) and plucked from her mald‘a 3 3
m the sandal which she was just
“1* no ~lace about her mistress"
ha.
1!. eagle: men flew to Memphis.
same the king was administering-jun- . 3
are in one of-the courts ofthe palace.
“. hovering above the king. ‘dropped
a sandal. which. fell. into the folds of
“hugs. garment. as crammed the
w and. foundit: so snail and love-
3 that be Mania servants search all
Wanting: should ilndathe woman:
who. it would: fit.
Maple was found in Nuumtis
m carried to the king, who married
W and the diacensolate Nu,
hi one. of the; costliest pyramids of
malty, built in her memory. In. the
in century B. C. the priests of lens-
jib were wont to exhibit or sandal in
mantel shrine which they declared.
fin belonged to Rhodopis, miraculous-
ly, med through many: centuries.
m sarcophagus and the mumly of
Mia have entirely vanished and
tar pyramid is little more than a ruin,
In! her legend lives in every land. '
tflnrvaldeen‘e Masterpiece Comm
ovate: the Herolem of the Swlee
I.’ Guards. in Paris in 1792.
f The well-known monument called
in: “non of Lucerne." erected near
me. in 1821, commemoratu the
We fate of the Swiss guards in the
Item-h Revolution when in their de-
votion to duty they were sacrificed to
the bullets of the Marseillais and the
plies of the mob, August 10. 1792.
This infantry regiment. the "Gardas
anions." had been originally a Swiss
mnary regiment in the Wars of
Religion; but for their own good con-
duct at the combat of Arques they
were incorporated in the permanent
establishment of the Maison du Roi,
by Henry IV, (Henry of Navarre). in
5588. and in the guards in 1615. The-
Mch guards sided openly with the
mtitntional movement at the Revo-
‘luflon. and were disbanded. but the
Swiss guards: remained faithful to
their trust.
This monument was the work of
Ber-tel Thorvuldsen (1770-1844). s
198111in seulptor. noted for his statues
of Christ and the apostles. and for
Ma en’orts at“ classical sculpture. lie I
was the son of an lcelander who had
“fled in Denmark. and was born at
There he lies buried un-
tier a bed of roses in the courtyard»
of the museum he endowed.
I
.v
But I. it Worth It?
This is a remedy of an English
woman for taking off superfluous
ounces from the face that has be-
come too fat through overeating and
lack of exercise.
To begin with. of course, she rec
ommcnds mild dieting and plenty of
walking lmd lots of water to drink
every tiny. This to cut down super-i
flunus fut all over the body.
(Inc good exercise is this: Open
the mouth and work the Jaw vigor:
first to the right, then to the
luff. then backward, then forward.
Then draw the checks in between
(he teeth and puff them out hard and
Then. with the teeth shut tight.
atroke the checks “llh the palms of
{he hands gently upward from the
chin tip to forehead. Don‘t do any
of the stroking exercises too. rapidly
or rigorously. but do them for along
time, persistently. slowly. You will
he; the best results in this way. '
American Time Signals Best.
The English freely admit lhiil the
mini) of telegraphil time signals
adopted by the naval observatory at
Washington is much to he preferred to
Great Britain with standard time.
At Greenwich 11 signal is sent out at
noon, whereas at Washington n series
of signals is used. beginning five
minutes before noon. During these
five minutes every tick of the observa-
eory clock is electrically transmitted.
except the twenty-ninth second of each
minute. the last five seconds of the
first four minutes. and at last ten
seconds of the'flfth minute. After this
(ion! ten seconds break, the noon
signal is given. In this manner the
middle of each minute is clearly in-
etant of noon. The length of the
«series facilitates the regulation of.
docks and chronomerers.
____._______
Fifty Men and One Elephant.
interesting tests were once made to
shtemune the respective pulling mo.
a of horses. men and elephants. Two -
Mines. weighing 1.600 pounds each. ‘
”that pulled 3.750 pounds. or 550
mods more than their combined.
weight. One elephant. weighir' 12000
my pulled 8.750 pounds. or 3.250!
was less than his weight; Fifty
3“.
CE;—
A
80-
(“SO
not p
this
ment
what
what
able.
YOUNG bride writes
breakfast table.
courtesy to me.
{911200 rse
nnoiher matter.
the paper for companionship.
a hotel restaurant when you occupy
a table by yourself you are not show-
to do so though if
you must eat at a table with other
persons even if- thry. uremirangcrs to
you. you are not showing very much
politeness if you prop the paper up
The practice of paper
at
log bad manners ;
before you.
reading has become
breakfast time that there are little
metal paper props in the stores for
which there is considerable demand;
making it possible for one to out un-
disturbed and have onc‘s paper hold at
a convenient angle before him.
There is really no reason why one
should not read a paper in the car or
train though. of course. the courteous
man or woman will contrive to hold
the papermr magazine or book so that.
it does not annoy his neighbors or
so that Ills elbows in holding it do
dis-
courtcous to read paper or magazine
at a lecture. or any performance.
A embarrass
the performers of
thing that detracts from the enjoy-
the
audient e. read
when someone is» talking to you. To
be sure. you "say be able to attend to
‘ lid to you and sense
the
same time. but it is the sort of dis-
courtesy that is almost never excus-
1-510
pelroféwlngeoe her-heals
\VEEN TO READ.
What do you nun—Shakmre.
following complaints:
band's older brother, who
for it.
and where
so general
rod them. it is extremely
actually
it is the kind
does not '
of the other members of
And never. never
is bein »:
you at
..-e reading
(Copyright)
By John Kendrick Bangs.
*—
“the homes, they. pulled moreflm
H own weight. One hundred men
fps-cum roam
“é
0
ALL ABOARD!
——
YOU finder of this Rhyme
Are you runnint well on
time?
Do you keep your rails all
clear
For the Special trains of Cheer?
Are your train: of; Sympathy
Running‘thtough Irma; to 2
With no aideetracka to delay-
m o'er thought afar?
Are thea'itchet wisely net
Lent you detour to W
.m your. mfinifi 311's when! .
Tell me. Brother. winters they”!
(Cmfl‘ht. )
m WK in; am Beyergnu-n-unnnnun.-3
Bally Ann.
C
_ F-nfiu
Betsy Ann Hide has the distinction
of being the boot Cupid In the “movies”
h[and is- usually seen In ”my“ with a
dim.
till-1W do is. worklhgelnvmef
the hi. Marlene helm ohm on
with the
“My bus-
1!
making his home with us. insists on,
reading his. morning paper at the
This is annoying to
me and i feel that it is an echo! dia-
Although my bus-
band himself does not do it he says it
is quite all right for his brother to do
What do you say about it?"
It is so usual for our busy husbands
and fathers and brothers to read the
paper over their breakfast. often be-
cause they feel that is the only time
they have to do so. that it would be
unfair to say that they are thereby
doing us an act of discourtesy. How-
ever. I do agree with you that it is
not very good manners. Where one
does not have the excuse of reading
the paper because it is the only op-
portunity to do so at breakfast then
it is less pardonable than otherwise.
if it is quite clear that the reading is'
simply actuated by curiosity and fur
pntience- then there is even less ex-
The fact is that with
many families mealtime is the only
opportunity for friendly leisurely in-
oue person
chooses to put a damper on that spirit
he is acting in a decidedly unsocial
manner.
it a person breakfasts alone that is
Then he may read
So in
If
3 1 __ 3 . .
.. A. LlflE 0’ CHEER
. bring; in haplacedcllciaus, aoothmg'
’5
3‘:
I
I
' ant- Genet-uh
As premdent pro. tern. of the,- Scout“.
throw a ropeir A lucky.
LUCKY I
swore. _
CBWANIQN
”Vlad With the usual skill under the-
direction of Frank Hollywood man-
Bar of the hotel: The menu included:
fruit- supreme. cream celery
‘ soup, broiled. spring chicken. peas.
glazed potatoes. celery: and other re-
lishes. ice cream cake and. demlstasse.
The—ceremonies- were opened by
Miss Katherine Dufly..chairman of the
committee in charge. who introduced
Supreme Git-let companion Mrs. State.
’1‘“ State made-«a. brief. but cleverly.
. - . WW‘F‘z‘ddm «men was delightful. f1
' ’ ' “3‘19 m Dweeedsd
Mayor Suilvan. of Derby Who spoke
foe: some ism on
War Sunless} showed a wonderful
8M at his subject- handllng in a
' =M Mg manner.
plaice upon Mrs. State and Mrs. Poth.
the two guests of honor. because of
to
Continued from Page One.
introduce
“Er‘atemalisxn.”
He showered
inter-e: Mrs. J. Brennan; M. '31". Mc-
- Loughlin. Mrs Harry me. Mrs. M.
Brown. Mrs Cashewe Mm“- Francis
’1‘. State Miss. Rose Frederici, Mrs.
Lillian DePetro. Miss M: Locket Miss
. Bathe-sine Duffy, Mrs. maker? cross
- . Mrs. William. Young. Mrs. Frank Sven.
' Mrs. John Really, Mrs. Johrr Monroe. 3
mwmnrm Mus m McClure “
Mrs: William Fitzgerald, Mrs’murnhy.
Mrs. Harry Cahill, Mrs. Welhh. Mm...
‘JEnnie Layd'en. ms. Frank Rooney,
Mrs. Mary Porter. Mrs.- Mary “Hodges.
Walter Decker. Mrs. Lillian Gag-diner.
:Mias Mary-r Cnsack. Mia Mm Com-
stock. Miss Mary Kimball. Mir-smut?
‘lla‘kovich Mrs. Anna. Barton! Mrs.
Charles Carrillo. Mrs. Lydia- Valley.
Miss Etta. Cusaclt, Mrs George Stag-
milepJn-rs Harriett: Payne. Mrs. Jen-
‘ieMr._ Mrs; wmuffi Mrs:*
perm Wanna.
Knee Callahan. Mrs. thn Gar-dolls.
Mfii. Williiam Payne Mrs. Sadie Col- ‘
line, ms Emma; Chasm- Mrs; Minme
Hagan. Mrs Dollar? Dunning. Mia
Frances Ghana. flies: Edith Cases.
Wés=Ai Davis: Mrs. Anna"-Angle»3
man. Mrs. Keene. Miss F. A‘n‘gieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne.
iTEXTuLE M‘LL:
i
l
P.\\\Ti
Hard and .,
iJ9nt3kv§
C‘I‘traliil“;> -
Closed .arh
CUIS 1n
#dxainsx u 4,3- n‘
,l‘nk‘nfs 5;: .
,Unilm 31 ,4 3, 3
Work \x'. y. 3.3, .
,ihe >Ir 1... ,I.,,,;3
,home “5.3
forud .,
,DGE}'.\\l.13.n
,pei‘rfifm he'. -3
,i'F-Tl mr u. ,_ .
.rcmin 73,, ,.
ni-j'
~‘l
Cl ’1‘ 'nu.
gi‘olnys i1. ,.3
theemnenework that they had done 3 3 ' 3
in Writing the two organizations , ‘3 3 LORD DUNDAS DER“: ”or CO) ,3 3 72.,» (3»
that they do.- , .__.__ Rear-Admiral Harry S. Knapp, ,Kadnm Fifi-‘73 ~..: and , 33333.
.. The next speaker was Mrs. Path 3 LONDON Feb IG—Lord Dundas. who defends the United States back , ‘ ° “ lens .1-
who. within a. few minutes. endeared formerly one of the 381181913 of £1181: Administration in Haiti. declaring l nd :b3r " ‘m 7- lurker,“
herself to those present with her per- College of Justice in Scmd. died ‘ the ofthe island are incu- ‘fharu 3‘3"“? mm- 2‘: “m .
aonaiity. Mrs.- Both spoke along» the today 3 _ panic of.aelhmyernment. more: 333 Tum”. .. “0km.
financial. side of the. order: quoting 33033333332333 ' ‘ ruins "We
.atatlstice that were very interemaa. Sentinel classified ads wor‘k won- Advertise in the Sentinel for best and sluggxli mm“ '
Among those pmsent at the banquet .derfi. ‘m 3 Corp. _ '1 cm 15_Sm33l
mamnmam .
force. 3
Why? Because now
millions of smoker-e prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky moms-reste—
because
lt’s Tow
*~ ward aulcin- t...-
delicious Burl-y been
And also because it's
V
_‘ i ii
$374—
REGRETS COLONEL mus
.3 11mm
WATERBURY. Feb. 16.-Lieut.-
. Templeton. who
the absenccjrom
, Lake. was-noti-
3 rnoun of the death
”Phil’s". {lieuten-
leton gave out this
GOVernor Chafie
is acting gm orn§_ .
the state of 091 '
statement:
“I am [flatlygclncd and grieved
at the death of Semtor Hail. He was
a. man of fine character and great in-.
finance at Hartford. His largo eaper
iencc in the legislature and his sunny"
disposition made him a natural leader.
he was of great assistance to me."
housework without any unable at
mum: in. i
am on
mmomuauaeam
Taking Lydia K. Pinkha‘m’s
Sabina, Ohio ‘--“I tookL aE. Pink: 1
ham’ 5 Vegetahbgtk Compoundydforweak
3 . was:
: way for about to .
‘- and had trieng
several medicinecmz,
sister was takiu 3
33233331113 medicine
" 37
try it. I nowfeel fineand MW
You caxiifuse matter for $euekeafl .
You ” rafts sum
agrarian, R. 11.3, Sabina. Ohio. H',
ousemves make a great misuk he
digging" thermalth tries towléehcorn‘ekno week.
an MODE» I l 13 '1'}! in”
sible forth em to attend to the neces-
naryL houseahold duties. In
ydia Pinkham’ 3" Gem- '
pound should dbe taken m first: '
notice such symptoms—as norm ’
and irregularity. It
wiliheipyouandpreventmore m .
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield. justasithaemany,
many other women.
weakness
Fine for Lumhagoe
Mustache drives pain away and
comfort. Juaembitiaantiy.
It inn elem. white. ointment, made
with and! mustard. Get Mamie .
todayatymrdrmm 35cm¢65c ‘ it:
injaraand-tuhea; hospitalsiae.$3.0fl. l3
....__.o,.____.
Miriam.
Daughter Whiter-Pm do you: are
KIWWMW
Papa Willie—Mirna; whether:
amv-Life .
iii.
a
i
M_
M
‘11- beet rem 3mm]
lie. try ‘ Sentinel clasltled ads: work wo3n3—f
induced me to} , ’
Chm are the mar Fact. -
Med styles
The darker shades such as navy blue and been
pned'ominate, but there are a few gmy ones, tangerine
and bright checked
1 fetching Seal Brown frock has festoo
the skirt of tiny picot edged uing on
around the neck and. short sleeves.
row gold tmseled ribbon mums the waist.
Navy Blue comes plain, or combined with Nile
_ , red, or rectanfl'white check. These are prettily
“'3"""°;d and fziiled with picot edged flutings, and one
: model has Van Dyke points finished. in
stitching, and thfcgdfrtofhafifiut outs m dianmnd
wim green swa s 3 sho thro
stylish little dresses: for dancing Wing ugh.
3:2:
$l2.95
lCO
I ' forafiksfied 155]
Thestoradm daily at 6 o’clock.
for young folks 8 to 1am
Fine
co mbes
silk combined with plain color.
H“.
bone
sweet gloves. 811 he
lot“
hat is ‘1 y. r...
lace or gym.”
Sai‘w‘ ."
or :1 2M» hr:
' o
or glasses.
stick with 8 SllVPl' l’whf I"
mmings, and there are
A nar-
time
school or par-
frock
to $25.”
Junior Shop, Second floor
Motherstaorts She
Gray Suede,
W
E533
'At “Emmi: We have all sizes in stock of ladies
kiehighcut amides, especially made to fit the
new 1011:: sportsrohwalkmg heels.
Equal:
eve bit of it evento the 1f 1‘01:
and saddle. There is? plam toe, go 39
are finished Witt? fancy stitchmg and
Wm 1a‘et,i‘n oxford cut with five eyelets, and
8, straight wallong heel.
' 'I‘here' ls. smoothing about this shoe that is dif.
tram! although made on a sports last it would
a correct walking shoe for wear with tailored
good month to
now are such
Quite Stylish
but the apron and
ance of a good
$12.50
“Glove Silk”
Undergarments for
Main that women.
.91
{T333333 nave masked some these yet? .
ferfalf‘i obeseelient quahty is used for all ar-
mentsaud meets, and these are stamped' 111 most origi-
rests in bodice style.
ck, white, flesh, 01'—
d. and maize.
$2.98
Dre, stitch fabric.
Embroidery Outfits
‘ .
D. M. C. Cotton. is found' in each wzi wi' e stripes. Flesh
ackage m 8:‘s‘ifificieni: quantity to finish embroidery 0‘1‘0 '4 311‘} maize.
Easing '15}:de waggeafly done and; once $350
amen en mi itma heofdain ‘ °' ' '
Character to the marmost seam. y tlé streesrgrgisiad‘ggckers 111
Women’s Lingerie, Children’s Dresses and Aprons, ' m; $5.25 and 35-50
. Luncheon and Boudoir Seas; Gaps, etc. - sizes, black and
Samples of finished work. on display at the he only, M 3 ”$5 .00
‘1
humming baby securely 111 had,
* ' 3381111 floor , ”S" “:5
Bungee and li'lorentine
' Silks
- , _ 155 lustrous quality
km; of fancy work.
3150 a yard
Third floor
C 1;. a...
February
of some women.
matter how complete
it is at the beg]
of the season
certain to need a new
Old London Silw'
is an ill
in the wardrobe
N0
mmg
one ‘58
by February.
3 Materials are now coming in
andth'e patterns for spring are
assured in style.
{Q
Fel‘r‘u. -
sew and dresses
simple :ii‘aiChI
Herr
hanging affairs any w oman w‘; .c.‘
is handy with a sewing mathlzie
can make one,
with the 353:5:
pattern.
Readjustment Pace:
ace Gloves
’ a high
_ ‘ on Trefou.
The “Dorothy
grade FM :«T; Mi glow
with two .LUu-l and
Paris point .ilOitlri’f
stitching backs.
Brown. lwuwr. modtl
gray. tan. 1.1.4.; W311i
white and white With
black stitch}. ““““ ._'.333}3:33V9
been selling)“ .1:
Now $2.50
White Kid “Dorm?”
1 .3 . hull-On
Gloves, 3 3
length, with Paris: pom 3
embroidery {1125: over“
BMW -
stitched fingn‘a 3
been selling at $1200.
Now $6.00.
.: .- Ire
These new i1 ‘ A
permanent. M33333 W
/
ciaspsfirmlygnpthehed
Milk
Chocolate
’” mPetenaMGaiflermakes, eithcr plum 01'
With 31119911485 T3186 email bars,
Mammalian 113 pound bars, 69 0’68
5 and 10 0139-
Nam "00f
_/
Norwalk Chronicler