m soars spawns:
Tamas“Y Pia
1i
THE SOUTH NORWALK.’
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
MM
E. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Ptopi.
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922
"” """Wfii
MINIATURE ALMANAG r0
TOMORROW
ilivll tide 3:08 a. 111., 3:41 pg m.
z: _ 0»;
Sun rises 6:46. sets Hz... .
ed Press is exclusively
.ntltlcd to the use for publication of
on news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
y local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
“patches herein are also reserved.
The Associat
‘7
DIASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 103. l-'. and .A. M..
will be held at its rooms Thursday
evening. Feb. loin, l'.l‘.‘: at not)
c’clock. '
“'ork—é'l‘ho Officers of Asantawae
ffldge. will confer the H. A. Degree.
' which will he followed by 0 "Ban-
gust."
All Master nd
traternally invited.
Fraternally yours.
lloil'l'. J. \\'Al.Sll. \V. M.
Masons cordially a
Attest: ‘
ROBERT M. \\'II.CO.\.
Secretary.
____—
rA Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. it. A. BL. will be held
In Masonic Temple. So. Main Street,
'I‘uesday evening. Feb. 14th at. 8
o'clock.
Vl'orlx— 71“. M. M. decree. I
Royal (\Tt‘li \lzlsons cordially ill-
vitcd.
i‘. A, l'.l‘.(\\\'.\‘. H. P.
l“. S. LYNN, Src'y.
__________..__——
__._..-———--
G;—-————__-»
l.l-‘.(.‘.\IA TERMINOLOGY.
Chief Justice Tail of the l'nite-l
States Supreme Court has been urg-
ing the legal profession again to olm-'
plit’y it‘ tcl‘lliillology. ll . .
flit-luv of his. and in his Dim-sent pom-
TO Establish a Department of Mines,
With Cabinet Representation
By SENATOR SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON of Colorado.
Upon our entrance into the World war an analysis
of the mining industry showed the United States gov-
ernmental machinery to be woefully deficient to cope
with the many problems of mineral production. There
was no executive branch of the government with well
co—ordinated facilities to assume the responsibility
which was imposed. It became .necessary, therefore,
to create many independent agencies for the purpose
of extending and- developing the governmental ma-
chinery. I have therefore introduced senate bill 1957,
to establish a department of mines, with cabinet repre-
sentation for the mining industry.
Practically all of the foreign nations regard the mining industry so
important that they have made special gul'ernmental provision for it in
creating departments of mines. Under the present system the United
States geological survey and the bureau of mines are but two subordinate
bureaus among fourteen over which the secretary of the interior must
exercise control.
The American Mining congress, at its twentieth annual meeting, in-
dorscd this bill, setting forth among other things that the employment of
19,000,000 wage-earners, of which some 5,000,000 are now out of employ-
ment, is dependent directly or indirectly upon the products of the mines,
the implements of agriculture, the machinery of industry and the tools
of trade, and that the agricultural industry in 1889, when a cabinet‘repre-
sentativc for that industry was appointed, had a total value of production
of less than $2,500,000.000, while the mining industry had during 1920 an
estimated value of production of over $7,000,000,000.
I am an exponent of economy in the expenditure of public funds.
The crcation of this new department will effect economies arising from
the elimination of all duplications of cfl'ort of the various agencies now
employed and will expand the present governmental service to the industry
at less expense. The indirect benefits whidi wouhl accrue to the public
generally would be an even more important consideration.
,i‘ur too handsome and delicate. in ,5
fact. for real use on sailboat or for
old-fashioned .
'5 ““ ‘3“ mountain climbing or
picnickinlr. \Vlih llle unchipsi pas—l
11cm he uppv‘m‘luit’b 4|“ “1“ “‘0" the sible adaptations it became a business.
of rlilllinlllilll: “‘0 super- coatunnu Today its conquest of tho7 .
a"
desirability
floua verbiage- that
up legal documents.
I'lis pix-doc. ssor.
\‘Vhite hurl the sullll' attitude. though
he seldom said much about it. con.
tenllnl: lliinsl It for the most part with
exemplifying ill'lVll)‘ and tersencss in
his own praclll-i. .\t'tv 1' his death he
nun found to ll:l\l' disposed of all his
posmssious ill about .‘m wol'ds.‘
ii
my l.t>i will i itin‘ be:
\y'ift‘. Leila.
perfect
usually cluttcrs
Chief JusticeI
earthly
-lJ lollons:
"’l'llls is
quealh and tll\l5(‘ to my
.\l, \\'bilo-. in complete and
lll\ rigid.“ and propu‘h
()“lll'l‘HilllI .lll
llzliilri'. “'hi‘l‘lf‘r
(fll . \. l'_\ kilnl :lllll
v. I. p: I'Kllll’li Ol‘ Illl\v‘l'.. “‘hl‘l'l'yor
.~ll|l.ll4.l :lppollllinlr lwr (‘Xl‘f‘llif‘iX of
mi t>l'lll ullllout bond. and giving
in l‘ SI lzin thereof."
This has lu-ru pl'nlsn‘il as a model of
:lllli l-l'rvlty. So it is.
formal grown for f'\('lllllg wear. Kniclv
realm of women's dries.c seems alm0>t
olnpli-te. i
rilll llu fn-llllluni soul (‘llllflf' to ”I"
- 3N TWfl WEEK.
I'ril()¢"{l‘r.“. twmals. short. killed skills
with syvmlters——'i|l lll'st‘ mav comi- . .
. ‘ ‘ \ ll-..\.\.\_ l‘eb. lo. >T.1\lng costs ill
and stay lol dilllll‘xill‘. busxncss or ,
\ lo-lillu llu‘riused ‘14 in! ('1‘nl. lJi'i\\t't'll
:lllllctll use lint lilo evening gown r '
will q," with them for .‘ good .H m January 1 and lo. :lm~ill».lllzu lo Uli‘lclul
.- “Hun-s. and sonn- articles lUHl‘ abou-
. . . . . \ *
'rm. l‘llOllllll’I‘lO\ Al’l'l-Tl hi. 1 “m“ ""“"
' Apparently the announced drier-
S . ‘. .. I . v . . .' " 4
plf‘) dishqs ’llr' no lOllLJ‘I popllla . mnmnm‘ oi the “mm“. ””nimm‘ “I:
I
says the Chf‘f of 8 M8 limel- "l‘h'c Guerthler. that he will at least force
KHI'S!‘ art showing .I noticeable prei- u“ unwrmnpn‘ monopoly prices ‘0
Prone.“ :or old-fasluonnd (‘OOklllL‘I- “M44 purity in «mending llsvll‘ ante»
l'ut fancy foreign dishes on the hill math-ally throughout busmpsg
ol' fare alongside of old-fashioned The “(mgpnprrs 3‘“. that suiting:
disil1.. ”W‘ ""4"" times 0‘" 0r 1““ “'1‘ coffee. or. trial, fills and stockings
\“ill °e|l thr- dint-r tl‘o simpl'. natlyu 1“,. no ,
.. .. .
“Wk itllal a meal ill an ordinary nliddlc- or
move New York prlccs and
There is' a noticeable increase. too. 'lowcl' class restaurant hi re costs mon-
:1'. l.lt'\. |‘l;|lll\
Virtual: editor. accustonlnl to wielding “I ”14' ”4mm"! for salads and pics. flhun it dues Hit-Ir. Hood tailors til"
1. MW. lwnm,‘ ,5 “npvlloil io polllt out t'Sth‘lnlly those of delicate llavor. [lllllllli from 110 to llz'» sterling for .1
.ill .1 wwu llu ion-most number of the It i' :1 natural chang». Alcohol is null or morpoal,
hm. could not: a notorious provokcr of an appetite 'l'llo- jump in prim-s that Bi-l in Just
\lll‘ l'b'.lli in [H ii and
lll"i\ llll' L'li llli
‘ll'illl'~<ltlll Why .\':l\' the same thing
llllll‘s. ill “give, bequeath
filll’u'
ilc llso-f' .lllll the RJllll' thing twice. in
“tolnpivtv and perfect?" And why
‘illllllll) "all ln_\ rights and properly"
by tho ensuing dozen words of necd—
l-ss ilvtall'.‘ ,\ newspaper copy read-
c-r, instructed to “cut to the bone
:ilm particular hit of copy.
puilmldy make it read:
"this is my last will.
l., lll\ \lll‘la Leila. M. \\'llite. all my
holds and propl-rly. appointini.r lur
« ‘~'I‘lllll\ or my estate. \\ilh0ut bond.
.u ll giving lur seizln thereof."
”Mm-H.“ rppv‘iuons for highly spiced food. \thn :\ n‘nil
slnrtn his dinner with a cocktail ornuuvrl) :it‘l'vctmi thr-
and. two. the line edge of his palate is dull-
ed. and he wants “food that lie. cau‘ihv season's
taste." It may be that the unwise luv and the risinL' lH‘IN's
(
tho old days was as bad in its effect lwv'i‘ M PTNIII' thin: or
on the physical constitution as ilu- HH'
" :ilvolinl it- 1'
would is undeniably wholesome. 'l'llousnnds‘mélh' Uf
oi propb- lune ilf'lll learning' all (Hr-r'N’N‘
I bequeath audio in the last Couple of
what food really tastes like. and have -
boon surprised to find what fine fluv-
ors most of our foodstuffs have in
And thI-mswlvzn. when they are not killt‘d‘
before the holidays continues. ll
('hlfilnlas trails
and many shops are still stocked “ilil
goods ('ustonn-rs are
have nia~
dFinklng in twin”) lhinnrd oul l'orrignels dr:i\\n
atlng‘ superinduCcd by
tor specula-
buying.
The prescnl tendency} 'l‘lu- Ill-st illustrnllon of the chaotic
adults is found ill automobile
A siv cylinder car of the l} pi-
years, that in .\"lll‘i(‘i| sells at from about
‘IJI'H to $54.0l'0 could have been
{bought licri- in the summer for $2.40".
i'l‘lle same car was offered this week at
a price in krdncn equivalent to $4.000.
th condiments. This 15 something‘ The government is resorting to ev.
it. would probably serve the purpose “1 g .
that e\cry child knows without being cry expediency to raise money to meet
: \u H a.- a thousand words.
-. .-.-.__+__'__._.
Ill-LUTHY SEATTLE.
Sluttlo has slipped front and C(‘ll‘
1ri' in lllfillllll' Nl'lY h'Ol‘k.S claim 10
ill’lllLI lill‘ ll-zlltllit-sl city in Ill!" \VOl‘ld.
'l'lu- Seattle advocali'. who. by the
\\.l\‘. confesses: to living a converted
New Yorker himself. brings facts and.
names to prove that Scuttle has n
tutti-r health record than any other
« uy in the l‘nltcd Stntts. let alone the
world.
It seems that in the last 15 years
the average (lentil rate in Scuttle has
been 9.75 per thousand population.
in New York it was 15.88. The in-
fant mortality in Seattle under the
last census was 51.5 per thousand.
for babies ulllll‘l' one year of age.
'l‘hat of New York was 85 per thous—
and. And so on. These are federal
statistics. moreover. and so free from
the accusation of local bias. of
course the modest champion of tho
western Metropolis adds other evld-
when as to climate and general slit"
roundinzs which are calculatrrl to
confound the most ardent New York<
or. - e-l
\Vhile facts are facts. and should
m- adhered to, the great thing about
‘it is! that the health records of the
big cities and of the smaller com-
munities as well are improving right
along. People everywhere are learn-
ing how to live more wisely and to
prevent disinse and liriilf'ilenth a lit-
tle. Rivalry for these ends‘ls rivuil-y
worth while. no mtter who wins.
4—-——-——‘—
scours AND mus-yum mass.”
An authority on women's dress,
quoted in the Dry Goods Economist.
predicts a day whcln there will ‘be
only two types of feminine costume—
the sports outfit and the formal eve-
:ning dress. '
Certain it is that the sports costume
‘has inrad-‘d the field of women's at-
tire with astounding success. Found
:to be the most comfortable and sens-
ible—and hence also attractive—~0ut—
fit for all the sports in whichyvoman-
kind is engaging these days. it. soon.
leaped the .bOunds and was worn by
the women Onthe side lines and those
'who never indulged in any sport more
iiolent than sipping tea or playing the
piano. '
Po the sports Costume grew and de-
z'eioped. It kept its comfortable «lines
.1 . s
told, but it is well to have ignorant its “‘(‘rt‘ilsmg ““5“
lgrown-ups learn it. !
A form of treas-
ury script known as kusscnschcinc up
to denomination of 100.000 kronen is
‘now in circulation to offset the scar-
city of regular currency but is ex:
SENTINEL ported to be retired when the new
READERS: VIEW :3;"°°.l::°':::..".‘:“;i i.2‘1..'.‘-‘“.‘.‘.’.’.£‘i.;.lf'
. -. - . . z . ‘ s
‘ S to accept the script caused further
confusion in the generally confused
by request:
To the Editor of The \V’orld:
ple's Forum of last Sunday states that
he picked up a book written by
Charles T. \Vlilte called ”Lincoln and
Prohibition.” and that he was lm— lllQVOR ORDERED DESFROYED
pellcd to read therein that Lincoln HARTFORy. Feb. 16.—-By author-
jaut; was-made or rundown-arms. but?
slate of business.
LINCOLN AS A l’ROflHHTlOXlsT Industries have been badly hit by
The following letter is re-publislled ”1“ increasing COM 0" Pmducuom WT“
'iicularly those which must import
most of their raw materials. so that
many factories are reducing their pay-
rolls and thus throwing the dis-
charged mefi back on government out
of work dole and subsidized bread.
_____________..__._——-
Mr. Edward C. Billings in the Peo-
while he was in the Public Library
Was a i’rohibitionist—it‘ being a paid Hity of an order issued by Judge Webb
counsel for drafting a Prohibition sta- ill the rlor Court (here. alarge
tuu- constituted him a l’rohlbit‘ionist. quantities of liquor. variously esti-
l haven't read Mr. “'h'lte‘s book but mated to be worth betwéén $16,000
1 have read at Least a dozen hiogra- and 525.000. were destroyed in the cell
phies of Lincoln. and I am sure that room of the Harthrd police station
had Mr. billings read even one of yesterday afternoon. .the work being
those biographies he would not doubt done by Sergeant Isaac Kroopneck. of
that Lincoln was a Prohibitionist or the llq't‘xdr squad. and two assistants.
he would never have drafted that The liquor was seized in a raid of
statute for money or for anything else. "Long's Hotel." October 13. and the
for such was the way ‘Of "Honest Abe." owners. John C. and Timothy J. Long:
Lincoln was not only an earnest were sentenced. to jail for sixty days
Prohibitionlst —- notwithstanding than for violation Of‘the prohibition lawa.
when e was a young man behind a Their terms expired last Saturday.
grocers; counter he sold it in “drinks" , Major John W. attorney for
(all the grown stores of those times ,the Longs. made a demand for the re-
maintained " rs")-—but he stated turn of the liquor to its owners. but
most mafia-11mm. after Lee's sur- Judge Webb denied the request and a:
render. that the am great, evii after a hearing ordered the liquor des.‘
slavery to be abblished was whiskey. troyed. State's Attorney Hugh M. A]-
Thhnlayrsurmise Mr._Blllings. but it com appeared for the state in the
will do him no harm to know the fact. case.
‘Anent Mr.‘ Billings’s observations on __..____'______.._——- .
Ben Franklin it may be well enough PIGS DISIJKE mm W
to apprise .him further that Poor FITCHBURG. Mas... Whit—Pigs
Richard also was aniad'voeate of Pro- are turning up their noses at
hlbttlon. “Wine in. wits out." is one nowadays. and the ‘Boand ole-genus.
of his sayings. “Thebes-t placeaman blames it on to home brew. —The . ’ ._
rt... headquarters, where he met Mast-1m.
can keep his rum jug is where he Board. which...in. its annual repo
can't find it." is another. said the—largo amount of mash 3
Another thing for Mr. Billings and other brewing and .klistilling' re
many others to note is that the last was hampering the: collectors of‘gar-
amendment to the Constitution is as bage. has now decided that these same
firmly planted as the one about in- elements have made the garbage disé:
tasteful‘to the pigs. They-:réfirse to
voluntary servitude. . '
CHARLES L. GASKILJ eat. it, contractors report, and last. re-
New York, Feb. 8.
Advertise (in the Sentinel for _t
~ _ themafd]! considering we’ll.
be eqmre‘hoai _ ' y’
—’
i that determined little band of «liberals
fuse' caseinecembér 4 ith onlyrt‘he rials-
~fives of the Apatr’knowing anything y
suit the contractors» are Ppmnsr . I l
to.
NAMES lN Willlfiilli.
#
The Sunday Illustrated News yestbr—
day carried the following story about
Elsie Hill of this city. and her recent
declaration that she would not change
her maiden name .cven though mar-
ried. The story will probably prove to
be of interest to a number of people
in this city. and follows:—
The modern custom among liberal
ladies of retaining their maiden names
after marriage is spreading like wild-
fire throughout the circles of emanct-
Dated women.
Throwing down the gauntlet to
philistines and conservatives. Miss
Elsie Hill. chairman of the National
“'Oman's Party and ardent fighter for
feminine equality. has reasserted her
creed that she would continue to use
her family name.
Although romance has entered the
lives of three or the most prominent
sufi'ragists. the principle for which
they fought has not been abandoned.
They have followed the example of.
known as the Lucy Stone League.
which was formed to popularize the
custom among married women of
sticking to their own names.
Miss Hill was married to Prof.
Albert Levitt of the l'niversity of
North Dakota. but the news did not
leak out until some daysafter the cere-
mony. Her marriage followed on the.
heels of the sudden marrla,e: of Miss
Doris Stevens. who became the bride
recruit to the ranks of married suf—
fragists is Miss Betty Gram. who was
married in Berlin to Raymond Swing.
American journalist and head of a.
neu’spaper bureau in Germany.
In a message of congratulation from
Ruth Hale. president. and Jan- Grant.
secretary of the league. Miss Hill was
asked to join its winks. She replied
with an endorsement of the league. ex-
pressing her belief that the passage of
the National \\'oman's l‘arty's "equal
rights" bill would protect by law the
right of every woman to retain her
O\\'ll name.
Among.- those proxnilli-iil in the
-o—_— ~_
.
¢
BOSTON STOR
”CLEALANC
_ . 0
NOW In Full Swmg
ll In every department from basement to attic. including
4 Sheets
Muslins
Blankets
‘Linens
Wash Fabrics
of Dudley Field Malone. The latest ‘
The Great Clearance Sale Will Continue ..
Week With Added Bargain Features.
NTER
SALE
House Furnishing Dress Good.
Hosiery Sweaters
Underwear “.339!“ Real
Gloves car
Muslin inden-
Leather Goods Home F urnishln.
actresses. suffrage leaders and others. i
llakma. j,
“'hf'l‘f‘ his duties will hold him ilntil'
her
league are l‘ilslr- l-‘i‘rlzusl‘m. ZEIE‘Mle.
iMlcllm'l Stranur All 91' them have
lbw-n ar-icni ('liillllplulls of thi- liberall
illollll of \1i \v.
I Is It possllm- tllzlt thl' cold. calculat-
lnl: game~ oi politics. which. it is
:‘lailnc-d. crush-s til. i-nlotions and
studs llan (“lplli to the bow—wows.
r
in Foxk l lyric ecstasy of love'
3
"you
Mom. nsk Mt- me-mtvcrs ol thr- Nil-
ille erstwhile militant sni‘frageltes.
cases been lranslvrrvll lo the domestic
livlll.
Plum-exam- (‘zlrn-er.
Seyeral other marriages an ill the
making. according to thom- who know.
.\:~ :1 "latter of fact. gossips assert that
i‘npid's dart.
Holt) Gram is now settled ill a
charming villa outside oi lierlln.
“here shi- and her husband find time
‘fur muss". “hit‘l‘l is their particular:
bobby. Shi- went to the lerninn capi-
ial lf‘nnlt'dlllil'l)‘ after the ratification
ol HM national amendment for the
purpose of studying piano and voice.
Hers was a pictures‘que cal-err. Mu-
SH‘, which was always licr aim in life. -
led her steps to Chicago from her na-
ll\I' Portland. Una. and while there in
it‘ll; she became interested in the!
Natmnnl \Vomnn's Party. which. wasl
lloldini: :1 convention in the \\'indy
(‘lty at that time.
Throwing herself into the fight with
all her youthful enthusiasm. she was
one of the most popular of the stars
clustering around suffrage headquar-
here. Elsie. as she is affectionately
a. young woman devoted to a serious
cause. she inveigled reluctant Con-
gressmen ill the Various Legislatures.
by sheer force of her happy person-
ality. into befriending the cause she
had espoused. —
\Vhen asked abaut her plans fol-
lowing the suffrage victory. she stat-
ed that she was through With}
“canoes" and would go to Europe to
complete her musical education.
Elsie. Hill. who _is chairman of the
National \V’oman's Party. having suc-
ceeded Alice Paul. is the. daughter of
'the late Ebenezer Hill. for twenty-one
years a Congressman from Connecti—
cut. She joined the woman's party
in 1912. when Alice Paul first arrived
here. Elsie. as she is affectionately.
called by her friends. was gradgated‘
from Vasasr ln‘1906. traveled abroad
with her father and then tough
French in a. Washington high school.
After deciding to devote her ener-
gies to the cause of political enamel-
nation 1hr. women, she relinquished
her job as teachewd later organized
the first "Suffrage Speci " "1111918;
She is the proud Wearer of a “Prison
Pin." having served in jail with those
who picketed‘ the White House.
Served In Army.
Her husband. Prof. Levitt. served in
the army from 1904 to 1907 in a pos-
.‘p‘italcorps with active service, ifihe-
: Philippines and during the Wax-lawns
with the American hospital in ““63
ia‘s‘liefitenant and (Shaman; oft-me
{Valued -mte's Arms“ and as an officer
of .the Harvard -Beserve Officers”
Trainingcorps;
. b :21».
. The romancegof Miss Hill and Profs;
=‘i Icvltt' had its =inception last- great: ..
' while he was teaching . at George
Washington University 'Iaw School.
During that time he became a frequent
visitor to theNational Woman's ‘Efarty
mi, "they fiver-e?" ‘tly married iniChi- "
about it. Theday afterward she noti'i
for!» apt-nor sum-t friends of
cam. :
rights for women.
kept in \Vnshington. but
her husband will
summer at Modding. Fonn.
llorls Sic-yells hails
sill" was prominefitly connrcled .
iuilh the suffrage movement, and it1
l-‘ell-l
the
that
Fannie Hurst. Gilda \‘are-si and -
Jun:
lllri
\
(lmalla.
was while her
retains a modicum of sentiment aim!
:illnus lhq- (.(i‘ltNF’n'V‘! of its philosflxlh}: tor \vonlr-ll
their romanci-
but
airsl gossip has it (Lat the) “ill
this country
it is "\prctni tin-t both will once more
Ilitl has play-ll havnv to 1'1? runks of. ' _
; plunge into politics.
.lnt tbo- snljflon of this prrni
.llil' l
ltlonzll \Noman's Party. For llan (3..-: and
shortly
iii—crew
llurili-v
‘us;
and their "lnilitnncy" has in three:
I:li‘icl'
dissohinl: bor nlariragro
l-‘leld Malone
9 practicing law in Paris. and his itltlb-r-f
A.
H'Gorman. was also in tll:lt,ril_v. Ma.
tone was appointed Assistant Srcretarv
of State durins: “‘ll;on's first term and
New
Later he ran for Governor as
l-‘armer—lnbor
Alici- i’aul will be tin» next victim of;
nominee of
____.___._.__—-—-——
VAL}: (‘OI'SCIL Mlzlt'rs
final
icil of .‘
l'nlon.
T‘.
was re-clected
Chandler. of Green-
vice-presidcnt: John
was Chosen
and Herbert “C
elected second
Fred. Dunne. of New
The next
in
day's session of the Yale Cour
the (‘arpenters‘
of Hartford.
president; George
wich. re-elccted
Richards. of New;
first nee-president.
Guernsey. of this city.
vicwpresident:
elected treasurer.
session of the council will be held
Greenwich.
lF,
Slender-ire Your Figure
[Vat Your Purse .5,
Muw. __._____.
It you are correctly Ccll'nl‘c‘d
you are perfectly glnylic’j
W. B. CORSETS are 1000’, Cl HERE CT in
QUALITY, STYLE and l Eli
They "in appeal to the economicd woo—.2 - ~.- til." 5':
Best Values for Least .‘u’m
“'EINGARTEN BROS. lnc.. 47 West Fla. ~
___4
.-..- ma...“ . - ‘
l :;:,7—-.—.—....... -.....-.... .4...
il
F
,1N,TII:IS . IN LOAVES
.WJSKCYOM GROCER.
A WORD OF WARNING
Unfortunately the
is to take rather too
the spectacular.
miraculous.
The average pe
tent to merely feel fit;
feel like jumping
wee. small hours.
He also enjoys
extreme» and. ,yhen
section to fancy it
ry. _
almost universal desire for
cilinaxes‘has lead“: a. suc-
fads even along the pro-
gressive bath of science.
Just now the fad is to get
me has a. boil he
end who will assure him that
from a bad tooth. If he
back or a sprained thumb
ache, on the morning
his latest experiment in
f lemonade. from
brown sugar and
the same ad-
human ten
keen a delight in
e fantastic.
T5011 is never con-
, CLEAN UP SALE
den” On Women’s and Misses Coats, Dresses. 5...: and
me Comparing quality, our prices are the :31V65'. m :m
“m“ ' THE PARIS
eating a .
d singing until the ‘ . _
South M-
going to the other
he has a little indi-
lmself an object of
rid of the
is sure ,to
this comes
two; lane
. light
after trying
the manufacture O
, malt, raisins,
yeast. he gets exactly
in this groove thatj
does not draw well
31.9 gets so set
to line-a . vpmfr. * fist-lying, and lander-ate priced are a. few 0'-
‘!!th the furnace
‘ “annular the dentist.
tooth pulled.
chronic-“
’the extraction of any
m main that
tion of its
tooth will out; the conscitn
til perfect repair.
as; long as 7
ache entree» ,
. She will do
mouth
warns: at
Whenthe aenfistadyis'es
Mainline tho»
- Ill! . .
33 South Earn" Street
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AC ‘
Restful beauty. unequalled 1681.3me and dug"; . » '.
t b .. .M ‘
place meal-flax Bugs and Carpeting entirely in a C13” "3' .
< -‘v ’n 335
And the first reason is because they are ma“, 1" [Gimzc «1'
warp meaning entirely of linen, the mos: realm“ ‘
beauty and wear) mm ws.
" They are two-sided rugs WOWB 6am 315' Maren: 7
kind. They are made only in bemtiful one-tone cow?
and restfulness so ideally lend themselves to an:
scheme of decoration. _ “NW
0 They are ‘so'beautifui and so moderate in price as: W
for every rug purpose. .
GEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
.1 ' - 7 , 4 7 , _ Insouth Norwalk 1
oil-
ll!
Norwalk Chronicler