Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 27, 1923 · page 13

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n / p pages
 
 

mum-countable things
,4 “title was qulto M

r mu members of a
l’unnlcilt‘ut the In-

.w; the (ailing of a
gtttlruri)‘. ‘I'lg BIO!"

. ntiiit‘n for the WI!-

. l . the anonymous

- x vim (HIV‘KOI'Y of llto
.‘Tl.i(‘ll\c Ill lhl‘
mm». "the end of
.' .‘lgr Hunt day. its

is tho most tin-
' \\: norms of the
. ruurd 10. and 111‘:
|'.il‘l" arrival of
sure to strike
'..‘ l.'x\\"‘\'t r we may
.r in the pulpit
u.‘ those last days.
.,;-, i-nough It):
-..2- it. hming us
"all in).

.v «with: Almanac
.' “n haw. w.‘
,-~t days will be
:.~ or wars. in-
, Hunt the stars
t- wins: and that m
.. ltlirft,‘ our ult-
I . .. .my good. uni
‘ H mar.
. ulll happen: .t
.ll’t‘ taking :ilnu-
There are Vi-iy
.nt anticipate
' '4 rnnw their)

- .is m'licduled.
. r. ki‘lvnls of Ens:
\ -:»- .ntnrtlml 0.13
-- yarnl for tho
‘ ‘r lllll': rt or. am],
' hit t-y tht- pr'ii»
- tum: ltt‘ily of tire:
. n that ntiOwt'il'
.-ro~ illi‘ end, the
rrnnri finale. it

Mott of.

wasn't the end, and they found the
necessary evidence to prove it wasn‘t°
but that is the story. .

A. 1'. Johnson is one or the most
prominent and respected citisons of
Bethlehem. and what he says is ac-
copied as the truth. pure and undeni-
ed. on the basis that he has lived in
line town long enough to be known.

aya been known to give
facts. leaving the sloaa of
fiction to some with more time and
lens principle. Mr. Johnson lives on
East street. some four blocks from the
green. the geographical center of the
town. and his pretty home is sur-
rounded by land which. in the proper
season. is under cultivation.

A few years ago. Mr. Johnson and
his family awoke one morning to tind
an ideal day for work ahead or them.
Bad weather visits Bethlehem. as well
as other New England town; and
pleasant Weather is not only appreci-
ated but utilized. Every one hurried
through with the morning meat and
as quickly as possible went on tho
outside to tvnd to the numerous
chores about the house and barns.
The day could hardly have been more
suited for work. and thc‘cntire fami-
ly was busily engaged when soma
thing suddenly hagpened.

No one could have mid just what it
was. Other East street folk stopped
their work as abruptly and listened.
and attempted to subdue that awful
sensation that had thrust itself into
their very souls. From somewhere
there camn the most terrible. pone-
nntlng. unearthly round that ever hu.
man cars haxo heard. It was not a.
whittln. and yet it screamnd in more
awful tones than the most piercing
whistle; it was not a roar. though the
very nlr seemed torn asundii' by tho
deafening. thundering clamor.

The only inclination of those start-

 

seaaetat as it had-been a moment boo
tore the spectacle.

but it was the play oi a traction o! a
second. It would be tune-ibis to
estimate the time seasoned is 0"
shenomenon. .
have been too slow. and the most
mosaitiosntiy poised soul in heaven
couldn't have operated such an in-
strument.
fallen to the earth and been buried is!
below the surface.

was still climbing the eastern curve
oi the bowl. and the earth, where it
could be seen. was still intact and un—
disturbed on the amass.
moment before was the most obvious
thins in the lives of those last street
people was new the inset infallible
mystery. But the world was left. and
the heavens were
there had been wara.and rumors of
wars. the and of the world was appar-

PI‘ waaas

Those things take less in tellins:
would

A stopwatch

It was as it the sun bad

But the sun. when it was“! over.

Whats

L” *0
About reosars- to tho bear or his
hemherousdatarsonsaor turn-
ed dirt. -n -was not use like
mound. but was sunken in like as
oil
tow betoro and there
‘washflozs’laaa‘t‘ig of how it had sot-
ten there. But Xr.
anideathstthorowassosnothinsbe-
sooth that loose earth and he made
up hisniiadto dud outwhatitwas.

:poaiiaaw interesting clue. so he got

d.
31:: over that he was (allowing up
somethins hard with a semi-satanic
some help dus down until
struck wha't apnsared to be a. large
rock at irregular shape, and
anaked the unusual specimen to the
aurtaee.

lawns-amuse. .
I.
Thethins had

well. not been

Johnson had

Borers he had dug tons shout the
Mr. Johnson's shovel struck

,‘I‘hat made him think. more

they
then

 

Dal-ion. Kwans'tuns. is the port or

to becoming the greatest bean-
3:. country in the world. it is said.

,~,.;'i. _.‘~‘n~ ‘ '
The {wing feathers or the Ostrich
inmnnubootmu‘ta,
bird tornyiupmbnttheyaid
hun’ markedly in his runninss. says
Nature Hasnsino ot Washinstos.
Strange as it may seem. small claws
occur on the winss oi an adult ostrich.

may have been that some period
the bird used those curious claws as a
minor means or defense. These odd.-
tookins‘ otawa were inherited from his
reptilian ancestors.

For the most part the ostrich does
his fighting with his feet and the ma-
ture bird is able to deliver as powerful
a kick as a heavy horse or mule. It
is s. ripping. tearing blow that the
ostrich strikes. which often results
fatally to the victim.

The ostrich is really the camel of
the bird family. (or he can so for long
periods without water where he has
access to juicy truits‘dr vegetables.
Peculiarly enough. the ostrich can
roar a sloud as a lion, due to an un»

 

 

tett: .asd thoush

 

 

 

 

W

QUAKER STATE OIL

“A Phoo That's bitter-eat.”

Weekes Auto Supply Co.

ii West Avenue

Phone 225?

Norwalk

 

 

 

 

4.7-: wind e
, . . _ .. ,

SUMMER
CLEARANCE

KEELER’S

SALE

a

 

 

C. D. CHARNOK

10 Iailroad Avenue

South Norwalk, Dona.

 

Emlnarnesfians..80clh.
nonunion»: ...... 45c

Modnocf'mongucs ...bOc lb.
Oornod'l‘onnos ........ 88c lb.
Sliced Dry Beet ........... 75c

Boiled Ham. but ...... 70c to.
All Kinds of Bologna: .. the D.
Salmon ................ doc lbi
Fresh Calves Liver 45c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs .... bOcdos.
I.mb'l"ongucs.inpars . . Clio

 

FUN: LINE IN FRUIT AND FRESH VEGETABLES

 

 

r

 

 

 

 

“ear Only.

l'NUSUAL BARGAINS! Many way below, cost. twin?
,zsi because we want to clean up all of. the s u m m e r _3 oc —-
blany broken lots cut to half their original price—Quality Foot

 

w

1...:

 

 

 

AT 950

and l’umpz.

.
Cues.

t

 

\‘(umon‘s White Canvas Oxfords
low thccle.

many

 

 

AT $1.95

A large assortment of Sandals
and Oxfords. Many new'colored
Sandals included. Values from
$2.75 to $4.00.

 

 

 

 

 

A. $2.95

“’0 are going to close
rv" 1 hrge quantity of
fin “cry latest While

O'x'frrds and MI”.
Sun Pi'mps. and all of
tire new Sandals. ADO“
' ml 2'0 different numbers
a: this price. Be lm

12d look them over.

SALE rams — .
$2.95

Vat-ms 33.75 to ssoo

 

 

 

 

‘

 

A. $3.95

All the new Patent and
Satin Pumps. the very
latest patterns in open
work and P1313 “31“—
The new Brown and
Beige Sandals—tho now-
set “Turf Sandals with

lid Pumps and White
Kid Jumps and White
Buckskin Sandals.

__ SALE PRICE ——

$3.95

Values “.75 to $8.00

 

 

 

 

a'r $4.95

Men's and Women's
Oxfords, values to taco.
The very latest styles
and all the new patties.
‘ I" some. WW
and “Douglas" Oxfords
included at this prise.
Sonic exceptional Ox.

lords offered at this
price that will. pay you ’
to look over;

— sans mos ..
$4.95

values irom ss.os to “I.

 

 

 

 

A” WHITE LISLE M 1:
WHITE SILK STOCKINGS soc11.thKs
STOCKINGS 39c 19c

89C Gordon—Pm and Iron Heel snag. 1-,.
Value 3135 Dropstitoh. gm)".
Y Many other specials that are on display iii store. -— Worth

 

while looking over. -—
Now is the time to II" M”?

See the unusual bargain in Hosiery.—

 

 
 

n- .o -. -g.-.’ 0’ .: -3-r:-1»-nawpofiococbnfmr

lOL)- ,o \-;wr->, -;o o o o ,

 

TPIIC)

5 TH: STORES OF QUALITY AND SERVICE.

'(TwB

=5-

 

NEW HOME.

 

.lotlonw"; 9;}

‘. "‘2-

 

, French and Danish Pastry

LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATES AND CON FECTIONS
OF ALL KINDS

THOMAS,

 

26 WALL ST. -—:—

 
 
 

 

—THAT IN A MATTER

 

MAS’

 

 
 
 

 

Stores) ' '
24 SO. MAIN ST.

-..=-=-..~=:-:: teens-ca

 

. e

, good
tasowaymethadue'anbe matnderetthssssssn.

mum-as .

"1” Jim hr Ian“? .
Hoyt's (Hover teats. dorm the see

A

 

.

‘7'“

lixnnsznnucxf'
ANNOUNCES 'A'
‘(3

1¥T‘SUXLJE

 

ON

 

i'2‘r
SHOE-

i.

It oumalreadyansrryoustomcitwinbensedlsssd
unto yousboutthlswondertul shoe. But wearesttsrnsw
customerasnd thereforearsotfering our entire rtochat great-
ly reduced prices as an inducement.

“$10.00 BARRY SHOES
.$8.500XFORD................
$8.00 OXFORD $448
7.00 SHOES and OXFORDS .. . $3.85
AFEWPAIR OF SPORT OXFORDS . . $1.50

C.&K.STRAWHATS...............$1.50

BATHING SUITS, White Top and Blue
Trunks. $1.69

FINEBALBRIGGANS................W48c

-. . .. $5.85
. . . $4.95

 

LommSAnmucx.

16:31.66: 80. Honwnx, oomt.

By This 'i‘ime' You AllKnow.
OFAFEW DAYS WE ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OUR

——THAT THERE WE ARE GOING TO KEEP ON SERVING YOU WITH THE SAME
HIGH QUALITY GOODS AND THE SAME LOW’PRICES THAT YOU HAVE BEEN GET-
TING FROM US ALL ALONG.

—THAT YOU ARE GOING TO BE MORE
YOU BUY FROM US.

BUT 1: ON’T FORGET
w 9 ° ' ' ”at it 't
...7.':”.:‘.;‘::‘:::W.::.i°;:‘;; hfiieza‘fztgwmbgg .2;3:::.::;,m .

AND MORE PLEASED EVERY TIME

- — 10 DAYS, ONLY—é '

THE OPPORTUNITY IN THE BIGGEST.

’(ILEHXFUAPOCJEEEAIJE

of Our Experience, to Buy Highest Quality Goods at Bargain Prices.

—.CCME IN—

"See what we’ve got—Come in just once and you’re a customer fol-over

 

 

 

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- - o a» .- r- o . ~i.-‘\-ir-i.— -r

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