75.
—
0
31mm, AUGUST 11, 1922;
i 3% Sentinel 3 ~
V WANTED. '9“ . FOR SALE‘ BUSINESS "NOTICEj , TWO ASSAULT _ ‘
M A 3 TALKING MACHINE RECORDS: ' 'GASESfifiPflmD W m m ram. ;
WANTED FOR SALE—Ablodern '6 room house, EXCHANGED. , w In “a“. Mm" M“ M: wwmfi Month 77
Operators on Singer sowing luau
1 l
,.
I L
H
.1' box department.
zines. Experienfld7_ strippers
ADDIY.
ll. JACOB ,6: EONS
I Day SI. 1Svo. Norwalk
V‘t'z‘u
Full-J'y 67:. Co. Office. 13 So. Main~St.
V'I‘lelia—‘Laborers. Apply T. F.
31:
“’ANTEDwA woman to do washing
2!
ml cleaning. steady work and good
367
pay. Phone 324.
\VANTED.
Experil-nced operators, leather .
fitters 11nd trimmers on soft. hats.
Apply.
R. & W. HAT SHOP,
Cross and Rivers Streets
\V 4
SI
Shirl (.30., 11 Chestnut St.
N‘1Ell—‘~Experienco(l cuff setters.
ondy “Work good pay. April) Loki?
t
“'A
lug
WOI'
Main Street.
NTEl)-Oporutors on Singer 80W"-
machines. Geod pa). steady
Apply Rockolf 13105., 12 South
3!
k.
V\' A
pr
Hon
N'i‘l'lll —Five or six rooms, all im— ‘
ovvmnnts. family of three. Write
whether, Care of Sentinel. 3t
\V A
tors on Singer
Conguniiil
steady
\Vatsltinmon SL,
N'l‘l‘.li—wExperienced' female opera-
sewing machines;
surroundings. Good .pay,
work. Charles Mfg. (3.0., 136
So. Norwalk.
WA
Health and Life insurance. Will pay
a. big commission. Step into my office
at 122: Washington Street at 9 a. m.
or 5 11.111. Ask for John J. Vena, Dis-
trio
'I'O
‘ Klwlcr Bldg, heat and hot water
311ml hvti.
Kt-ei»1 s Shoo Stole.
N'l F.D-—-Agenls to sell Accident,
1 Manager. Phone 1662-3.
TO LET
lilll'l‘wfl room
‘21
apartment. in the
.lnnitol selvico. Inquire at
3t
«—
. to be appreciated. Edw,
with mammal. electric lights. . turv
nace, etc. Centrallydocated, 2 minutes
from railroad and trolley. Newly deco-
rated, inside and out, in perfect con-
dttiou. Best buy in towu. Must: be seen
Bartram, 12
Bayview. Ave. SOrNox'Wnlk. Call after
5 11.111. 732 12.
FOR SALE—Babv carriage, in first
class condition Also bassinet and
mattreSS. lnq. upstairs, 33 Orchard
Street, Norwalk
\LE—A Lnun Dry-Etta lVash-
R S‘ chine costing $155. 00 Owner
leaving town will sacrifice. For South
Norwalk current. Machine only used
once. Write P. O. Box 431, So Nor-
walk. Conn.
F0
ing Ma
For: SALE—House, 10 rooms, 2 fam-
ily. modern improvements, 2 story
barn, large grounds, all kinds fruit,
fine garden. Ideally located on main
trolley line. Inquire 194 Main St., Nor-
walk. 3t
11 OR SALE—~11” kinds of lumber. Ap~
ply Stephen Higgins, Cliffo1d Hotel.
St
FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell touring
cm, in good condition, good paint
No reasonable offer refused. Apply
after 5 p. m. 29 Union St., So. Nor-
walk.
FOR SALE—House. at. 3 Laura Street,
six rooms, some improvements.
reasonable. Write
Room 407, 277 Broadway,
Joseph Juhass,
N. Y. C.
FOR SAIJE~hIotor boat, 25119 ft, built
by John W. Banks (10., {Or sale
cheap. No reasonable offer will be
refused. Isaac ,Church, 38 Cove Ave-
nue. 3t
FOR SALE—~Lot on Norman Avenue,
Marvin Bench. Address Mrs. Tomp-
kins, R. F. ,1). 42. Norwalk. Tel. 662—2.
FOR SALE»0Wner desires to sell her
five passenger touring car which
is in first class condition throughout;
has been driven only by one person.
A splendid chance for. someone. Dom-
onstration given. Price
FOR SALEWA good two family house
1'11 :1 desirable neighborhood. now
renting for $65 per month. Can he
bought 101 $6,;mm $3, 000 cash. House
has all imprm cutouts and is a gnod
bnv. ii 1111.111: I". iioyt 8.: Son ,Real
Est lte and insurance. Telephone 435
FOR SALE~«~A six room one family
house, in perfect (ondilion. House
is in a good neighborhood. handy to
ll‘OlltV and has all implovoments.
P111. 1‘ is $5, 500; cash $9 .1100. A bargain.
William 11‘. Hoyt 6’: Son, Real Estate
and Insurance. Telephone 42.35.
11011 SALF——Houschold furniture, in-
cluding dining table and chairs,
mission pzulor furniture, book case,
’I‘O lull l‘~"l‘l11ov room bungalow tor
couple Inquire 111 8 Elm Glove
Street. it
I‘ll]: l‘tIJN’l‘ To :1 middle aged couple,
fun; mmns, with all improvements,
rent 25 per monih. E. L, ('ll'oenlwr"
I'holl.) 1492.2. ' 7 F
FOR lll'TNT- Furnished bedrooms. 48
Flnx Hill Road. It
TI) l ll"ml-—l1\o-“. loom apartments, all
immmrmont. Item unsuitable. lnq.
14‘1r111lzl1il:1,1r1 " llol1to11St1‘ott South
I‘ull‘wulk. 3t
'l‘t) Ll‘l'l’l‘f—One half 05‘ double garage,
:11 l . (‘out‘h strum. 111111‘ Taylor ave-
11111:. Ailtll‘l'ss Garagv. (rare Sentinel.
3t
'l‘t) lll'lx' PM? - looms uilh all innume-
1m :11 4. ”2:“. l rlkl “'usllillmon shoot.
1th 51111.1 Ilotlint: \iorks, East Noi-
Walk.
TO LET l‘e—l nr 2 furnished ilont rooms
at 21 N. Main slit-.14 (11'11"I'r011(11
llillinelv Shop. or Ttl. 2293. St
TO LET~ ,1 rooms. improvements.
cmllr ally located $25.00. Applv J.
M Layton & Co, 5 mallow Ave."
St
FOR RENO—Now 7 100111 house, com-
1)
clean inmily,
lights,
on
Addless Mls F} Frances
mantonn, Col
_
r
B
W
Second
Iotod May 15. furnished, to small
$101) per month. Electric
city water, bath, etc., situated
Raymond St.. Rowayton, Conn.
Howie', -
Co. N Y. i Ger
‘1
OLD CARS»
Sell Your Old Cars to tho
Bndgeport Auto
Wrecking Co.
1310 North Avenue
etween Oak and Center St
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
~hand parts and tires to
fit any make of car
tiressels. etc, also settle] sets of
books.“'1ite..P O. Box 441, South
Norw.alk or call 1285 after 6: :10 p m.
FOR SALE—~Ovelland touting and a
$5, 000 Stutz touring, both in on cl-
lent, condi tion Two bargains if sold
this W.eek Call John Premen & Sons
6 Seaview Ave 31:
FOR SALE-4mm touring, --starte1
type, $250; Buick sedan, 1918, $3 50;
Mitchell touring, 1920, $750; Stude-
baker touring. 1917, $325; Shuielt
Br,others 201 Washington Street. Tel.
3075. at
FOR SALE—Big bargain in 2 family
house and 2 car garage. on trolley
line, shade and fruit trees, garden.
Geo Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from Norwaik. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh welt water and
garage with one acre of land. House
is 2 years old For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Vena,
Real Estate and Insurance; 123 Wash,
ington St Tel. 1662-3.
THE WORK
-9! the expert is applied to every
Diff.” on: 1:. malasses. Best of mata-
rlan arr 11 ed and moderate D3109!
[are] .1311 Our standard of work is not
I'ii'll in ti. o ordina
ry sho .
CD plemlSE’S. p m
THAME’R, lNC.
opiomoirich and 097m
87 Atlantic 81:... sum
LOST
11k Book No. 14225. Finder
11 turn to South Norwalk
36
1i!» IJIXX’TON & Co" Inc" '
1.2. r '
. mte and Insuranca
5 Ralll‘gml 1
1 1125111119 $0.1?on
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
$55 Syphon closet, china. low-down
tank, enameled bathinb and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain white celluloid water-
closet seats, 85. Seidenberg Co, 646
3rd Ave. between 36th and 37th Sis.
w n
#“
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
For the Best—Ask
JOHN T. HAYES,
fi-qv—i' l"
Nor’walk
7 Main Street
Real Estate—Insurance.
‘ ’ FOR SALE '
A four family house, live minutes
from center of South. Net-walk, paying
15 per cent. on investment, $9,000. :
Two family house, near West. Ave-
garage. $6.500
. "g:
om .1. now ‘
Bed Em “insurance
I Southa’m'm ‘ Tel. 971
Room for driveway and garage, price .
71‘casonable. 6 Row
Address “\V," Carp of Sentinel. 31‘ an St. Bait. Norwalk
‘ . ‘ 7 11on Boos
110R fiAle Leather barber chair, Local and long distance tmcklng of
near ,1: new. For information call all kinds.
2057. gt Piano moving. Special van
one, all improvements, With two car I
Bring in your records and exchange
them for others at 151: each.
Fine Assortment
SO. NORWALK Music SHOP,
110 Washington St.
PROF. P. A. TUCCIARONI
Violinist and Composer
W‘ill Accept Limited Number of sun.
dents of Any Grade Monday ,
and Friday.
Studio—Central “Trust Bank Building,
Norwalk, Conn
PAINTING
Houses, Smoke Stacks, Flagpoles and
Interior Decorating ‘
Mason. Work, Sidewalks. Glazing
Work. Rooting of: All Kinds.
Chimney and Roofs Repaired.
—— Quick Service -
JOHN‘GDOVIN & (30.,
10 Church St. So. Norwalk
‘Telephons'259-23.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
STATION.
Bosch & Eismann'Magneto Service.
All makes ,of :Magnetos, Generators,
Starters and Battery Ignitions repair:
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at reasonable
prices.
Water Street and steamboat Place
Telephone 345.
F. RUTA
Local and Long Distance Moving at
- Reasonable Prices.
8 Lexington Ave. Tel. 1589
South Norwalk, Conn. -
—DON’T let-your root lean. Do you
know We put on Asphalt roofing at
1858111811 coat of wood shingles? They
look much better, wear better and
have a fireproof surface. We also ‘do
slate, gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Three-ply'rubber roofing, $2.75 per
roll.. Leaders and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 or 2955.
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away tor
halt the price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay In a
pound for rags. Phone 399 12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
—~.llu
for moving purposes. Daily nine to
New York City" Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses, pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on oil: can?
payment plan, Also renovating, satia—
taction guaranteed Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to
call.
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norfolk
EXPEPT AUTO MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your 08.!
in own garage. All makes or cars
Starting, lighting and ignition, a. spec
lulty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
TRUCKING
Local and Long Distance of All Kinds
CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(Office Leary & Co., B. R. Ave.
Tel. 1677 -
Home Tel. 368
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING C0.
67 Cedar St. South Nat-walk, Gonn-
‘ Phone 969
0 Wet clonal Rand renew colors in
owe a an age. Hand
Experts. process by
Goods Called for and Delivered.
BENEFICIAL LOANS
$300,
steady incomes,
TURE, PIANOS, ETC"
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
time you keep the money.
xsultation and advice FREE.
SAFE place to BORROW from.
i
Beneficial Loan Society ,
:434 Main St. ‘
so. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR?
WALK MERCHANTS 11880..
“PHONE NORWALK 1-4-947.
' Lockwood. so ask for a wan-wit m a.
._ men who mulled him yesterday as
WE LEND MONEY, in amounts up to
to HONEST- persons having
on HOME FURNL
WITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also land on GUARAN-
TEED NOTES. NO PAWNS. FIF-
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST CHARG-
:ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
Con-
SERV-
ICE is strictly confidential. Put all
Your obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is 5
Stamford, 901m;
8 No. Main St. (3rd Floor) 80. Norwalk
Write or .Call to. the above address, or
(Confined from first M)
toting as First District promos... .13
the; absence inf Judge Edwin! M.
:he was passing the: Polish. Social Club.
on the PalmGrounds.
lichens alleged this-morning ~that
he mad been ‘Esoaked on the head"
with a. bottle by one or twenty or thir-
ty Poles and their friends, swho we’l-
comed Maiadvent in the neighbor-
hood with loud cries of joy.
He was walking along with :a
friend. none .Cssey Hennessv, ..minding
his own business When the door of the.
club opened and a deluge of humanity‘
poured forth in his direction. 3
Before .he could gather his nits he
was the center of attraction and exi-
dent-1y, a. new form of game of mg was
bemgjplayed,7-as everyone was trying
to tag him, either ,with a list or a.
foot
When the party became rough and
son cone \ioiated the Miles by tagging
him with a bottle on the buck of the
head, he decided that it was time to
tome and utter begging to be excused;
was helped to a. doctor 9 where his
wound was dressed. He did not know
the name of the man who assaulted
him. but declares that he would be
able to point him out. The police are
iuvcstigatlng- ‘
. 11‘?
‘Hm
:Bide.Dudlcy and Nickname; . .
Bide Influx, humor of 9315011th
Brown,” says that life to the small
boy Is ‘Just one-nickname after .an-
other. “The only person Whoever
calls a boy by-Ahis proper name 'is'hls
mother, andshe'scidom does It unless
she isboiling'mnti," declares the ore.
ntor of “Bolivar." “Let her catch Pug
Jones stealing cookies from the jar
in the pantry and he will be William
Henry Harrison Jones for the moment;
The full name always lends emplmd
his to the box on the enrthat follows
it. In my case, when I slipped into
the pantry and picked the icing off the
cake, it was “inner Bronson Dudley—'-
biflfl At all other times I was Bide
to my mother, but let her become pos-
sessed of an ambition to scalp me for
some boyish prank and ,out would
come the “Walter Brouson,‘ sure."—‘
Literary Gossip.
Sarcastic Summing Up.
A client of Sydney Bartlett’s want-
ed William M. Evarts retained asho-
soclate, Bartlett assented, but some-_
what nngmciously. The client. after
the argument: of the case, asked
Bartlett how Events spoke. “011, very
Epleasantly," said :Bertiett. "There
was a vein of rnflocinat‘ion. running
through all that verbose—attenuated
at times, it is true, but never wholly
lost.”
TIME TABLE
N. Y.,N.H.&H.R.R. CO.’
EFFECTIVE JUNE 11th, 1922.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
$0.170me TO NEW YORK
Daily
A. M—4:48x, 6: 08, 6: 66, 6:14,
'6: 66:, 71161:, 7:19. 8: 04, 8: 36.. 9: 41x.
P. M.:——12 111,.12 26,1:22x, 2: 22.1.
3: 46x, 4: 44 6: 22, 6: 28:, 6 66:, 15:21:,
10: 211:, 11: 23.
6:831, 79:06x, 11:48:.
. Sunday
A. M.—-4:48x, 7:69,
11:01. _ 7
P. M.--12:11x. 1:46x. 2:14x, 8:46;
4: 44, 5: 66:, 6'. Mix 6 :12, 7:02x, 7:08,
'9: 06x 9: 40. 11:37:11.
80. NORWALK '1“? NEW HAVEN
Du
18:21:; 9:41;
A.M.—-6. 02, s 15, 8: oz, 9: 20:, -:9 52,
'11: as.
“p. M. —-12: 20, 2:31:11. 1:21, 4:21,
5: 23. s. 07. _ 8:13. 11:18:. 11:26:.
12:08:. 7
Sunday. ,
A. M.-—-6:43, 8:02, 9119;111:1011.
.117 08.
P. —- mix, z: 81:, a. 42:, 5.32:.
5:43, a 07x. 7223:, 8: 13, 9: 10:. 11: 18:,
11'26!1 12. 08:.
son/1m ' nonwmmu'o pm onv‘
A. M.—~4: 84. 8: 08. .
P. M.——12:25, 12 54! (S). 1: 45 (8),
'3: ~30, 4: 27 (Ex 8). 5:26. .
A. M¢-—8‘ 25, 9: 23.
mew YORK f1‘0 2:80. Kowloon
nail,
.A. its—2:30,. ::15,«4.sc,c:43,7:oox,
. 3:15;, s: 24:, ::9 06, .1o:oox,~.:11 as,
-, 11:45: (8)
P°M.—-13:06. 12 '25 (S). 12:15 (-8),
1:201, 1: 50, 2:30x, 1:54, 52:13 (Ex. 8).
3: 23. 4:10; 4:35, 5: 003‘. 5:11;. 7.003,
1o 10:. 1021.63. 11- (Mix.
811111631.
"~11. n—s: 110. 75:13:, 11:06, 3131:.
9: 03:, 10: 00:, 11: 10. .
P. ¥M.--12: 93: 1:203, 2:852, 4:,02
4126:, 5: 001, 6: 00:1, 7: 00:, 8:00;
9:001, 10:10:, 1011519 11: Mix.
..XEW TO 80. 303mm
-M
A. his—3.425. 4:17, 6: .47, 7:69, 7:25
3H” flEliA 38
Pl
ml
,tery, at, a low mice, here it is. ' Quali-
ty plateswselected cedar mood sepa-
raters Every part or the 07W. Batu
.1617 {Wood Separator) is extremity
1110 flat-don Brook.
7.15mi there a brook Mold murmur
with a voice of outdoor' :hunpiness;
and a limourden brimming over
M
fiery annotating like thepfica
to fit all cars mm
111111111 2
If you are looking for; quality bato
1
tie at best material 6031211103116 , Q
.Iast detail. It is by far the best bat»: _ 3'
Sizes “
8:46.} 1:0 00.11193. 11:54.
.«12: 52:, 1: 5673, 3:23,
soldered kills the 1mm set
period when people gave up eating
.with their lingers and resorted to forks
have failed to give definite results. . »
year 1050.111 Constantinopbe, the
daughtenin-law -0! _.Orseleolo. adage of
Venice, used a fork to? convey food
from plate to mouth and xhemby
greatly scandalized the faithful who
appear to rhuve considered this who
novation as an "Invention oldie «evil
affair with considerable 1110118. millig-
nation and, after-haexplelnlngé'how the
Venetian princess made use of a. little
gold fork instead of eating with her
fingers, adds:
known to this woman how odious to
Him was her vanity, and His wrath
was: 1111111211111an gusto: her, 1x0: mt,
brandishing over her head the blade or
divine justice. lie straightaway conned
“their" fingers. «*me Le‘Petlt Pension.
4.22:. 7 ’
aberrant sens.
rm
Investigations made): as to the exact
, It Is known, however,: thin: in the;
Saint ,.Eeter .Dnmlen .relates the
“not the Almighty Father made
every part 0: her body to rot away "
All this for the heinous crime of us-
ing a task! As :a matter of.“ sober fact,
the (logo's daughterdn‘imv and rile:
husband ‘zwcre carted on b: the treat
plague of 1050,11mtong the victims of
which, it: may xntely 1be said. were.
many or the faithful who a'te with
(Translated for the Kansas Olty'mr.) ,
LIKED PUMP AND CEREMONY
Means Deeply lmbued With Dom-
ocratlc Ideal.
When the early American settlers
came to the American wilderness they
brought with them a persistent moi
spect for the pomps and the vanities
of feudalism with its distinction of
classes and Its conventions of reSpect-
ml observance. They showed a curl-e
ous luck of a saving sense 01 humor.
When the first settlement at James-
town was starving Sir Thomas Gates,
on relinquishing his authority, fired
a salute from the fort, and made his
departure like a king abandoning his
realm. De la Warnnrriving a few
days later, landed with a flourish of
trumpets and a procession, with bun-
ners borne before him. When he went
to church he was attended'iby an es-
cort in red cloaks and a guard 0150
men, although there were not more
than 200 in the colony.
When the Puritans, a people who
wen: supposed to have laid aside the
pomps and vanities, went to church,
they were summoned to Captain
Stundlsh’s door by the roll of a drum.
Each man wore a cloak 'and carried
a musket on his shoulder. They fell
in three abreast, led by a sergeant.
and behind this escort strode Eider
Brewster with Captain Standish strut-
ting stifliy at his side, with 11 sword
in scnbbnrd and bearing a cane or
wand as an emblem of his authority.
Most Fierce Fighting Fish.
Of all the fish the: fight, the cross
of War with several palms goes
to the swordfish. It may be—ait prob-
ably Is—ethai: he is the best fighter be
cause he Is the best armed and not
because he is more valiant and skill-
ful incombnt than many others of
the fierce fish that make a battlefield
oi! the sea. _
One of the reasons given for the ap-
wont. increase in the slumber oi!
sharks is man's destruction of the
swordfish, for the swordfish has no
more pity for a shark than a robin
has for a worm. Killing a shark seems
to a swordfish but a gentle term or
exercise.
also said to boone of the gunmen
cuties 01 the whale, and this .is “held
against the swordfish as one of the
reasons why he should be destwyed
and eaten. '
, Moorish Influence on Spain.
In the Eighth century the whole ct
Spain, except Asturias, was conquered
by the Moors, and their vocabulary,
phrases and proverbs made 'a lasting
effect on the Castilian tongue. ,7
Many of the words concerned with
wanngviculture, irrigation,
and the administration of justice are
ids-rived from Arabic; they are. indeed,
:tbe Arabic words themselves taken
overwith the definite article prefixed
to them. But if the“ Moorish influence
on the outward terms of Spanish life
was mart, its Influence on 'Spmish
:thouzbt was comparatively small.
”A. J B. Trend/in “A. Picture
0
n r
of Modern Spain.” '
Jn the Fall They Wire-Leos.
P
5: 06:, 8:16: 10: 41.x.
and”.
A. 1113—3125:, 6: 64, “l: 81:, '8: 46:;
nice, 11:19:.
«9 ”##12351‘, 1:25x,
S: 66:, 6: 671; 8:151. 8:34
WY
9.
“TO seam woman:
M.—-2: 24: 5:41.
_ 7 W}.
M 38.36118. ~
Mae-She couldn’t have said that.
, m ._ er
while in winter- they contract 11‘
, science and Invention
7.5.6111 medicine In which they nodal!
min in mutant: taking to? horse}:
EMMtMM .431 all her 111161111 1
W 1608'!" bhei' W
:to the house. *Reflly..3'm surprised
cheeks.
»---this one didn’t carry freight.”
Early sat-ion of America Were by No .
'The: swordfish, in addition '
to being wan enemy of 11,9. shark. is
l
wane-Lina; teacher said the wires
on the telegraph poles are educated. '
mien mm W? Hot-:01: .
- “Trillion.
a
moved Amy, the woman reluctulmy
been born and brought up, and moved
only her most diet-lubed possessions.
was her grandfather’s clock. ,
33111111311111.3113, ,
cordondwewillcnfl.
7 finuliy her oldest daughter per-
1mm been) descrtrher hymen: tor?
11 Meter and come 3nd stay with? her.
"I wonder that you didn't bring the ;
said, .1715 they sirens m the station
at yomrmotber."
A flush swept up the woman's
“14-1 fdld bring it.” she
whim-consciously. '31 though: E
1013 zwouhln t mindfl 1:kept:it in my
room 112's coming oprthe'next truth
For a moment the slaughter looked .
at her In amusement, than she threw
brick her head and laughed.
"You really brought It?" she fle-
T
m “3160. ,
«Rowland'Mr é '
{21'77
mended Incredolously. “(might been
known! You didn‘t bring the sldeboond
or anything?"
$1111 blushing. the mother 111100111131
bead. “Just the clock.” she Said. “I
valiant couldn't bent: to leave it there
all alone."-— New York Globe.
FOUR VIEWS or THE BIBLE.
The seller ‘Thai 1113 Scriptures Ave '
Throughout Verbally Inspired in
Not? Unlmally Held.
According to one view, held for cen-
turies, the Scriptures are throughout
verbally inspired, randaevery word in
them dictated to the sacred writers by
the spirit of God; according to another,
though they are not inspired word for
word, they contain a record or divine
things written under divine influence;
according to a third, though not writ‘
ten under divine inspiration in any
part. they contain a faithful record
or a divine progressive revelation; and
according to a fourfln'they contain a
record merely 101 what a, long raucees‘
sion of passionately devout men saw
and felt to be the etch: purpose or
the Eternal in 'His providence of the
Wall Paper at J0?
‘CHAHVWALLP
13 Wall St.
Pam
Painting. Paper-£11113!” . it.
Rates—G. ivo 138 8:1?“
comm
flex-welt.
Phone 4150
, ABINT FOR.
CANDI‘Es}
world. St. John ls authority for the
statement that "no man hath seen God .
at any time"; but certain Impressions
or feelings are interpreted as the
“presence of God, " and certain states
of mind and will as the “Will or
God.” ‘tMen who believed they were
thus moved upon by the divine pres-
ence and Inspired to litter the divine
still have given mankind a particular
literaturegnhd this literature has been
called'the word or God. So far as our
western civilization is concerned that
word of God is known as the Holy-
Bible. i
l
_7
unkind-oils?
Don’t Burn Your Shoes.
' "People persist in burning their
shoes," said the cobbler, according to.
the Boot and Shoe Recorder. “1 don’t 1
see how it is. I keep telling them not
to put their wet shoes on the steam
radiator or on the kitchen stove to
dry. But they keep on doing it. So;
the leather gets burned, land I get a 2
lot of shoes, with charred 'soles to:
'mend.
“Of course, the shoes on not burn to
ashes. If they did, then the'wasteml‘
habit might be ended, for people would
plainly see tor themselves that their
shoes get burned when put on the
All Wall Paper and ram
Will Be .Reducedjo‘
More Boom r
stove or radiator. The soles, in the
heat; just crispy: something like a piece
of bacon, und‘wbensworn‘they crum-
‘ ble away. ‘80"! get a lot of shoes to ,
be mended.
"‘0! course,.1t helps my business:1
some. ,But: I wish people wouldn't ;
‘do 7it,'becanse it is wasteful. And .
Waste, you1know,ss Emigrant Ameri-
canhabitthatkeepstheeostofnv-
ing high.”
7 Origin of Flown.
Among ' the most ”remarkable '
glimpses into hidden cOrnex-s or m— .
tore that scientific advance has do
101-6011 are the {moat We
of. micro-organims unexpected
places, when: WWW
a
in preparations of meat and fish can
mining, for purpose of preservation.
salt to the amount of 1539: cent. ail-7
creel-gamma: gm: 1mm, and
he concludes that the flavors m1!
,m-v-n-TMM
heretofore supposed to rise trom'ctbg'
nor causes. maxim hacienfist 7
I fin Upside, sm..W 1m
odors that m grown: to muesf
salt conserves are due to the :11in '
0137:1111me witkwhlch‘zhcymm
- ear-Exchange. - ,
80° Geographical .cbmgo.
A varifly of 1:01:11me
gruvex, unearthed in Tennessee. fix
' ..'wai.dissmmmé
tmmunication betwem the and“:
mas, 1: not evidence tint mm_
i'i‘he Bye: Battery 8
:Avemc. P1111113 3723.
"in the mortuary 111113 of We: a
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Norwalk Chronicler