.
\
., Halo or heating stoves
Ind all housefurnishing goods
or highest“ quality at lowest
efurnishrepair parts for
.- : anymsheofstove.
‘. M. ‘Gntk‘owsky
1:: his 8:. none 41.9
f . south .Norwalk .
- - Lunch ‘
'0. sum STREET
Wm tam)"
' I-Innm more
‘PZASONABLE PRICES
ELI. '1'0 ILH.
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
tower” The Hidden Door
. BREAKFAST
’ BUSINESS MEN’S Li'scn soc
DINNER ............ $1.00
A LA CART}:
8 WEST AVENUE
NOBWALK. CONN.
J.tsa-us‘uwra-na-r.i:sonis.on. so
l
l
venous!
manger 8PM
Oars Were!!!
mama's sin) OVERHAICLING
PARTS an) aucuxqmim
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
’ WEST AVE. NORWAL!
as‘EBWCE stanox rnosn use:
. .....-.o-e
CLIFFORD SHOE
; STORE
‘ tPo‘lO-DATE room
1 NEW FALL STYLES
School Shoes
HODERATELY PRICED.
68 South Main Street
South Norwalk
Also a Full Line of Strong _2
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
' For
"0 erfect knowledge of optometry
eniglgs us to act as eye authorities
fldence.”
—-Says Mr. Foresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
L 5 WILLIAM J. MOORE
49103115711151—
Keele! Bldg. 155 Washington St.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG olefin—Ee— TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
- 26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
N. 7. OFFICE
30! W.~V20th St. Chelse- 805
GomintoSeutbeIe'
OLDSMOBILE SIX
‘1' ....... .....
Auto mdm
'AARON KOHN
0 am Avenue.
CON LON *
Washing Machines
NOW REDUCED
_. and _
ONLY $5.00 DOWN
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
in whom. you can hate perfect con-l
i
i:
i
anw-c
BEST BEI‘S. 0N '
AIR. TONIGHT
6:15 p. m.-—KDKA.—Westlng.
house Band.
8:45 p. rn.——WEAll'-—Quintet
of S. S. "President Wilson.
9:45 p. m.—-\V‘OR—Noveltiss.
1 Heart
w
... Home 77%wa
DESPITE ALL, our: LOVES new
Dear Mrs. Thompso‘n: To begin
with. I am 3‘ years old and have
been married over five years. \Ve
have two children under 3 years of
age. My‘husband and I have been
separated for about two and a. half
months. We separated because we
SATURDAY.
' WEAF—Ncw York City—402.
4-6 p. m.-—Bruno Brothers‘
chestrn.
7:50
pianist.
$205 p. rim—Mme. Aileen d'Ormo
Baker. soprano.
3:20 p. m.-—Gladys M. Hawkins
and Albert Flt-non.
3:35 p. m.—.\imo. Aileen d‘Orme
Flke‘l’.
8.15 p. m.——Quinict of S. S. "Pres-
ident “'ilson." .
202:5 p. m ~.\iusical program.
it-l: p. xn.-—\'mccnt-Lopcz‘s or-
clzrstm.
“um—sew \‘mk‘Citp—ass
4 p. m.-\\‘. V. Turits. soprano.
.51" p. iii.—-Rogcr Wolfe's orches-
01’-
p. m.-qladys M. Hawkin‘s.
.3?- p. m.——.\isrkct reports.
p. m —Wsldorf~.\stot'ia orches-
. .... .....
p. ll‘..—\.§BC(‘X‘-t Dcaantis, violin-
?) p. :n.——\’incrnt Dcsantis. vio-
z: s .
36 p. rn.—Rcliglous program.
$.30 p. rim—Astor Dance orches-
“‘N,TC—-.\'ow York City—5‘26.
6:31? p. m.-——Snm “‘oodiz-s's
chrstra.
1:0 p. rim—Police alarms.
0!"
5:30 p. m.-.\lonarch Band con-
cert.
farm p. m.——-.\iiitcn Armbruster.
\‘lclinisz.
this p. TIL—Anna Reichi. soprano.
10.15 p. rim—Master Frank Kitoeff
:4. .1 p. m.~——l‘olice alarms.
1 p. m.——Joint recital.
ii p. m.—-Wrathcr forecasts.
“‘ORp-Ncwark—Aoa
7 3. ::.—Gym class.
:30 p. m.-'—Hosrof Bagradunl,
tenor.
2:45 p. m.—-Edward Eton-is, pain-
i.r. and Irra Giles. soprano.
3 p. m.—-Hosrof Bagraduni, tenor.
3.15 p. m.—£dward Morris and
Irvs. Giles.
3:30 p. m.—-Caroline Thomas Trio.
‘ m.-—\Tilly Creagers Am-
5 p. rue—Resume of today's sports
8 p. m.-—-Contraito solos. Marion
Adam.
8:15 p. rn.—-Report of United States
Commission to Virgin Islands, by
Jeffersons S. Coage.
8:30 p. m.-—Contralte solos. Ma-
i‘ion Estelle Adam.
_S:45 p. m.-—~David ‘Margulics Trio.
9 p. m—Indinn literature. by Ha-
rendranath Maitra. ‘
9:15 p. m.—-David Margulies Trio.
9:30 p. m.—-—“Radio Language," Mary
Roxanna Loomlis.
9:45 p. m.-Novcltles; soloist so-
prano Anna. Rose: Mrs. Sam Carter
“'addell tap dancing by radio; Mid-
shipman Glass, vontriloquist patter.
picctotone and other musical novel-
lit-s.
10:30 p. rn.-Pcrry and Russell.
singing orchestra.
KDEA—PI'I'I‘SBURGlI—lmd
:30 p. m.-——Daughtery's orchestra.
p. m.—‘Piit~Lafayei.te football
I»:
in
p
-1—i-ic.;} to
Iht'IJNM'D
QIQQVDI
m.—Westinghouse band.
m.—The children’s period.
. rim—Address.
m.——-Sunday school lesson.
p. m.——Ba.sehall scores.
“TlC—WASIIINGTON—dd’
:13 p. m.-—-Intcrnational code in-
ction. ,
p. 'm.——Chiidren's hour.
:45 p. m.———Bible talk.
p. m.-——Edifh Dunn. soprano.
:45 p. m.—P.oy Bashaw, tenor.
m.—To be announced.
pn??
0‘
str
i‘:
'3 men-to.
1‘s
SL'NDAY.
WEAF—Ncw York City—492.
4 p. m.~—1-iymn singing.
7:20 p, m.-—Capitol Theatre.
13:1" p. rn.—Skinner Organ recl-
tal.
“‘GY—Schcncctsdy—SGO.
10:30 a. m.——$ervices at Madison
,Azrxme Heart-med Church.
7:7.“ p. m.—Church services.
IVES—New York City—360
2 p. m.—-Queen's County Chris-
tian Endeavor League.
“WY—New York City—405.
5:15 p. m.—Spcclalty’nurnbnrs.
“VIZ—New York City-455.
o a. m.—-Chlldren's Hour.
:1 a. m.—\Vcst End Presbyterian
church services.
3 2.30 p. m.-Radio Bible Class.
7 p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania or-
} chest re.
s p. m.-’rhe Annalists' Talk for
Business Men. I‘
3:15 p. rn.-~Musical Program.
Southern “’omen Don't Delay
(Capper's \Veekly.)
For years the South stood firmly
3 against woman suffrage. Yet Georgia
sent the first woman to the United
States Senate, and Texas is the first
state to elect a. governess.
I‘M! m9!
(Exchange)
"Can I see Mrs. B?" salted the re-
porter. '
"She's out. sir."
"One of the family then?"
"All out,'sir."
“Wasn'tfihere a. are
night?" .
"Yes. sir. and that's out. too." .
in thepast.
Out This Out—u Is Worth Honey
Send thissd and tenceuts‘to
Foley &' Co” 2335 enamels “Ave"
Chi-cage. In. writing your sane and
address ole-rim; You 17! receives
ten cent bottle of Foley's one! and
boars-nose." also free complement.-
iant for the kidneys. andlroley Ca
that-tie Tablets for constipafion arr
blillonsness. These wonderfulxemv .
. dlea‘havo helped millions at WI)!
117 amt—Mom Own--
here last 1
Algeria is buying more plows than ; L
'rarZCosnpoubd for coughs. colds and ‘
ages. of Foley Pull. dfurotlc 'stiniuv
couldn‘t agree on anything. He
seemed to think I hugged all the
time and it sccmcd to me he tool:
delight'in seeing how miserable he
could make me. So we fussed and
couldn‘t seem to get along. Yetl
love him. he is the father of my
children and they love him. And it
hurts to have them call for him and
want him. Offictiree, he comes to
see them and 'ihinks lots of them.
and that is what makes the divorce
seem almost impossible. I. don't.
want to be ported from them myself.
yet 1 don‘t. wantihciu to be ported
from him. As I said. I love him and
hate to think or spending the rest.
of my life without him. 1 can’t
seem to intcrcst myself in nny other
man. though ihrre are sev'crnl who
lime asked for my company. There
is one who even wants to marry me.
though 1 have never gone with him
or given him any onctmragement.
How would you advise me to go
about forgetting? Of course. I intend
going to work and that will throw
me into new associations. But. to-
night my heart feels awfully heavy.
if I could only erase these five years
and relive them. for 1 know part. of
our marital troubles are my own
fault. Rut my husband don't seem
to think we can ever make .1. go of
it again (not that .‘i've ever asked
him to). so I see no chance of ever
going together again. There seems
only one way and that'is to forget.
. ril}, L.
You are quite right, there is only
one thing to do and that is to for-
get. Forget the hard words and the
bitter recriminatlons. Forget the
other men and the job you are going
to hunt. Forget the last five years
and relive them in the next five.
’ " ' . . I
Forget that you have never asked
your husband to begin all over and
ask him now. Just forget everythlnz‘
and he is the father of your precious
babies. '
a O O O ‘
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a. sir!
eighteen years old and have kept.
company with a mentor three years.
He was married and is thirteen
years older than I am. He: seemed
to love me and all seemed well until
another girl tried to‘get him away
from me. He goes to see her often
and comes to see me too. What shall
I do? " . WORRIED.
It is Just as well that the man. is
taking an interest. in another girl.
He is too old for you and the fact
that he has been married before
does not add anything to his desir-
ability. Let. him go if he wants to
and trust that some one else will
care for you who is more suitable.
M. H.—-—Happiness with your hus-
band scems to be a. hopeless matter
since he does not. know how to tell
the truth and will not work steadily.
Probably the wise course for you to
take would be to divorce your hus-
band and enjoy the companionship
of other young men. I hesitate in
advising you this wsY. however, be-
cause it is evident that. you love him.
I think you are making a. mistake in
letting him come to see you. If you
decide against divorce. tell him cm-
phatically that. he may not come to
see you or expect you to recognize
him as your husband until he has
made good and proved himself
worthy of your love.
a O O
. AGNES AND MABLE—It was all
right to let the young man take you
home and pay for the drinks if he
was gentlemanly in'the way he ap-
proached you and did not do it. with
the attitude of a flirt. You might.
have protested when he offered to
pay for the drinks. I think. how-
ever. that it was better to let him
pay than to embarrass hint by flatly
refusing his kindness.
M ES U HINT.
Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches. Bran Flakes.
Creamed Eggs. Toast.
Coffee. Milk.
Luncheon.
Baked Hash. Sliced Tomatoes.
Graham Bread.
Ginger Bread.
D
Corn Fritters.
Apple Sauce.
Braised Tongue.
Kohl-rabi (or Buttered Turnips).
Celery and Pepper Salad.
Cabbage. Bran Rolls.
Tapioca. Custard with
Current Jelly.
TODAY‘S RECIPES.
Creamed Eggs—Break eggs into
deep platter. buttered, or shallow
banking dish. Pour over them
(cream to cover, dot with butter.
sprinkle with. 'ssli: and pepper and
bake in slow oven until cggs are
firm.
Corn Fritters—~One
corn, two eggs. four tablespoons
milk. four tablespoons melted but.
for. two teaspoons baking powder,
five tablespoons flour. one-half tea.-
spoon salt. Cook like pancakes. us-
ing plenty of fat to prevent. stick-
cup green
THE STATE OF TRADE.
(Bradst root's.)
Trade is fully fair, better than last.
week in some areas. but there are
crosofcurrents visible. while a note
of hesitation is found in reports that.
many buyers. having filled immed-
iate needs, are inclined to wait or go
ahead cautiously. Examples of the
cross-currents visible are found in
the continued ease in steel prices.
reports that September buying of
that. product has not gained over
that of August. and that the change
in basing due to the abandonment of
the Pittsburgh plus system, with the
nearer approach of the election, has
made for a. little quieter tone in the
big metal trades and a disposition to
buy for prompt. needs only. On the
other hand. the rally of over 2 cents
19
'STINNES
OF AUSTRIA SOUGHT
1N BANK- FAILURE
r..~ .s
W «wsweeaynammmj.
am ’ have been! ., issued for,
izw'fll‘gl f' of eggs. is. .
. film '30 are importsht
elements belonging to thehank- ‘
rapt W Bank, in V , "
one othisiinterests. Several hank
* foreign markets seem
. doinestic prices. The
a trade at the 'west is
'- stock by packers. Money eased in I
lug.
Braised Tongue-430M: fresh ton—
gue slowly for two hours or more:
skin and remove roots. Place in
casserols and surround with one-
third cup each diced carrot. onion'
and celery and a. sprig of parsley.
Add sauce. cover closely and bake
two hours. turning once.. Serve
on platter with strained sauce. For
sauce brown four tablespoons but~
[or or beef fat and four table-
spoons flour. Add gradually two
and one-half cups liquor in which
tongue was cooked and two cups
stewed tomatoes. Season with salt
and pepper and one teaspoon War.
cestershire sauce. If tomato flavor
is not. liked. use four cups tongue
liquor. .
Molded Egg Salad -- Cho fiv
hard-boiled cggs-‘—or put ingougl:
a ricer. Season with salt and
pepper. Cream two tablespoons
butter in this and press. into ginger
ale glasses. Place in ice chest for
at least six hours. Rename from
molds and slice about. one inch
thick. Place a few rings on let-
tune on each salad plate. and serve
with a. little mayonnaise.
2. pound in cottori on government re-
ports has stiffened cotton manufac-
turers‘ prices; the buying of coal.
aided by cooler weather. is swelling
production and shipment of that
product. and car loadings for the
second week of September are the
largest of the year and only a per
cent. below the peak of last Sep-
tember. Grain loadings were sec-
ond only to the last August week'
merchandise and less-than-carlecd:
lot shipments made a new high re—
cord for the second week of this
month: export buying and shippins
of wheat is in enormous volume and
weekly bank clearings and bank
debits continue to show gains over a.
year ago. Building trade advices
are spotty. lumber is reported quiet~
e. in. some sections. and while
automobile manufacturers report
output expanding. several caters
note that new cars sell rather hard
and used cars are again at the lat-
uration‘point. Late crops are spot-
ty, but corn has gained. whereas cot-
ton seems to have gone back.
On balance. a. really good—sited. if
not big. business is going forward
but. at the same time anticipation
seems to be still a stride ahead of
realizationnwith predictions that a
really big business will be done when
election uncertainties are no longer
to be considered. Asidelight on the
condition of some branches of the
building or allied trades is afforded
in the report that the manufacturing
branch of the paint brush trade is in
excellent condition. On the other
hand. women's/hair brushes are re-
ported‘very dull. one explanation.
being that changes in fashion haw
impinged unfavorably upon this pa:-
ticuiao branch of the trade.
Raw wool is
firmer at Boston. but
to keep above
dressed meat
unsatisfactory.
about it except that you love him ‘
' ing and abetting in the attack on the
t
E
" Warned by the failure of
Americans to preserve the incog-
nito of his nephew, the Prince of
Wales, the king of Norway,
Heston V1, has abandoned pins
for an informal visit to the U. S.
he planned to make this year.
is CONVICTED
FOR AIDING lN
~ Tuning GIRL
FREDERICK. mid. Oct. 4.—-—A
verdict of guilty was returned by the
jury yesterday in the case of Harry
Leatherman. indicated {or tart-tug
and feathering Dorothy Grandon. of
Martinsburg. W‘. \‘a.. at Myersvilie.
near here. last July.
Leatherman was convicted for aid—
Grandon girl.
Leatherman was admitted to bail
pending sentence.
Leatherman. who is one of nine-
Icen men indicted in the case. has:
been on trial in circuit court here.
since last Monday.
Nate's Attornev Storm said the
next tar and feathering case would
be called for tria‘. on next \Vednes-
day.
Witnesses for Fro slate testified
that Leathemun was organizer and
lcadcr of the mob.
Delaney loses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-—-(Specinl to
The Sentinel.)——Jimmy Siattery of
Buffalo. outpointed Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport. in a feature contest of
six rounds last night at Madison
Square Garden. The Buffalo boy’s
victory was “brilliant and impressive.
Delaney. whose heavy straight right
which toppled Paul Berlcnbacli only
a few months ago. locker like a sure
winner in thocarly rounds.
In the final two rounds. Slattcry's
work was a revelation. He display.
ed marvelous footwork and a rapier-
like left. that fairly blindcd Delaney.
His rapid-fire blows had Jack bleed-
ing from the nose and apparently all
at sea. Just before the final hr-li.
Slattery crossed a right that almost
dropped Delaney. Slaitew weighed
152 1-4 and Delaney. 151 3-4.
Punctuation .
In American lady. whose husband
was a. millionaire, saw a vase for
sale priced $7,500. She wrote to
her husband in Chicago. giving a
glowing account of the treasure and
asking him to telegraph it” he wore
prepared to pay so much.
Back came the reply;
too high." ‘
Jubilinnlly repairing the the cue.
tion rooms she became the proud
pomssor of the vase. She after-
ward learned that. what her hus-
band had telegraphed was: "No,
price too high."
4
"No price
The True Salesman
"Doesn't that customer know what
he wants?" asked the boss.
"Yes. sir." responded the smart
salesman. “but l'm trying to sell
him something else."
There is a general opinion that. the
next naval war. if the peace of the
world cannot be preserved by ar<
bitral courts and leagues of nations.
will be fought on the sea. under the
sea. and in the air.
‘5.
OF U S. BANKERS
IS FIX-IMMIGRANT
and this restricts buying of live
September in the west,
first time this has Occurred since
seer.
melanin exceeded that
5.900.000'bsrre’ls‘is noted.
{More hwrablewest‘her for
hasl'forced the crop along -
been flight,troltn'ln “mom
which have hurt the foliage ‘
some rem this as tam
use; 5’24"“
W
AW production of crude’ , .-
0: J“ sim- -
a further increase of stocks 0:: " .
-&oohsd.fsaringiestinhispresent
Hedhlsdepartnrs. Onthepointof
commanding hint to return.he
moodSah-cl-B'ahrshouldoontbis
authofltytndundsrtheeyesofsn
.mhimthsobedisneedne. Es
hinthatitiinotgoodtoeom-
mad when we srenotsnre of
beingobsyedorotbelngableto
Asad.
whohadlalsorimoanghthimby
mam-admuredmtohisesr
hot, urgent arguments enjoining
hmnoyieldtoSahwi-Bshr‘sde-
and.
'ftisthesorewsyf'heeriedin-
My. "Shall an be Jeopard-
isodfortbessteotthatvherfsced
daughterofperdiflonfhithenssne
of Shanna. lotus be rid of her; not
herashoreashedemandaasthe
”N71118-
mid.
Bath]:
sauntoonrnsoorings in Algiea.
It is thesnrem~thosnrevay!'
Amdturnedatlasttoloohinto
thathsndsomesgertses. Fun
momsnthewasatsloss:thmhe
hsdreconrnetosophistry.
“Am [cowardtlistlshoufdm-
fuses“ wayslmtnre ones?” he
demanded in avithering tone. “Or
artthonscowardvhocspcounsel
none‘other?’
thiusanthoflty.
Impennittedio
‘No more than
'Lndlflveretotskeup
umssgmuhmandtoseshto
settlethismattsrootofhand?‘
sums. passed a moment are
So much at least
elude.
f' asked
ficsnnotthtnkbutthatdllah
wouldvonchnfetheevictnry.”hs
vordadidnotdeludethe
Windsothnmckleatoqmy
lordasrecklessaslshouldjudge
himiuthenhscircumstances.”
"Hy anxietyisanfor thee.o Morohsttodo.‘
loyaltyis
thought.”
his only
" 'She is an
Below on the tubules! Bahr-
el-Bahr was pacing with “slid”.
and Visitello's woods to him were
of a tenor identical almost with
mmummmm
"1 source can judge." said the
.Itslian reset-dc. “Butldothink
that it were not wise for either
thonoriisadtouketheiirststep
againsttheother.”
“Are matters. then, unequal be-
Mus?"
“Numbers. 1 fear.'_ replied Vigi-
tzello. “would beta 37.0fm
No truly devout lesion: will stand
againsttheBashgthsrepl-esouta-
liveofthe SublimePortsLto'hou
sooestionofrellgion.
Yet theyaresccusoomedtoobey
thee.toiespatthyeolmnsnd.and_
soAsadhlmseifwererashtopnt
ittothstest.’
“Aye—andndargmsnh'nid
Sahel-Balm “It is as.I had
Upon that he quilted W.
and slowly, thoughtfully. renamed
to the poop-dock. it was his hope-—
hope now-that Asst!
mightacceptthewoposslhehad
msdehim. Astheprioeofttho
vasfnllypreparedforthencriiloe
“M"? N! "mmmmmeaicmuten.
sterniy reminded. him, ‘se forbid- “ But it. was not for him m
den thee by the Prophet.’ "
my father." Numb defended'him-
self indignantly. "I doubt if it be
safe to sleep. lest he should stir
up mutiny in the night.”
“Have no fear." replied And.
"Myself I have set the watch. and
the ofllccrs are all trustworthy.
Blahine is even now in the fore-
castle taking the feeling of the
approach
men. Soon weshali know precise-HIM not.
ly where we stand." . throw. In
sudsettlesfterwurdwitbhimssif;
"Abandon that hankiah pearl?“
sooth Asad. Slowly he shook his
head.
“Nay.nay! Shetsagardenthst
shallyieldineroses. Together-we
shall nthstethe sweet sherbet
otKannr.andshe'ahsflths.nkine
for having led her into Paradise.
Abandon that rosy-limited loveli-
noes!”
Helmghedsod‘tlyonahoteof
enhaflomwhnstlnthegioanlar-
www.mmmgofiensileh.
"She is an infidel: hisaon em
11' reminded him. ‘oo forbiddn
than by the PropheL~ Wilt than be
asblindtotbtsstothinem
nerd?" ‘
Then his voice angering vehe-
menoeandscornssheproceeded:
“She has gone W of race
throughthestreetsofmiers:she
hasbeengaped athythe rabbis
lnthesoh:thlslovalhessofhers
hehesndeliowersdhythsgreedy
nuofJewand,!oorsnd Tart:
galley-shun and negroes have
feasted their eyes upon her on-
veiled beautyronbotthycsptains
Andfle
the
out of the
bath owned her his wife." He
laughed. Rosamund.
‘ByAnathonothsowtl-eao
freshedby
Assdagain;todoso
vouldbeioargoedoubtandanr
ietyandsoeootnrtretual. He
must possess his soul in who!
Didenceheoould.
sistedinhisrstnsalundeterredby
snyfearofmutiny.ithIb-el, -
Bahi- knew not whstcourse re-
Rudy!»
Itwastoodospsratea
hismflewitoflesed
nonrishedfliefbinthope
that is that coming fight—if indeed
Spaniards did show fight-
some chance might perhaps pos-
sent itself, some unexpected way
mum
He spent the night under the
”.mtehsdacroesthsthresh-
ddofthecurhhedentrancebtb
whsnthsnrstviulettintsofda'n
oereintbeeutand.qnletlydis—
missingthewoaryalavsstotheir
after the sit-lessee had awakened to
life and such languid mm t as
might be looked for in a waiting
mv. Sahel-Bin: vent to visit
HefnuudherWndrs-
sleep. and he trout
her misusing» Waste“
amino
‘1
- mmonbcr
was the best.
BAKER‘S
a COCOA.
. is better because} i"
.3 o»‘- , it is made of; '
vi" better beans by a
.31. "z;\\ better process
iii and has a better
> . L’ flavor than other
‘jauua. Into"; kinds.
'3
H. S. LAN DSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14 . 16 watt. {STREET
NORWALK, com.
Persistence
Persistence is one of the
simplest qualities of human
nature—but one of the rarest.
The way to persist is 1“
-to persist. There's nothing
spectacular about it. It 1%-
quires no particular ability or
training. Yet it is one of the
greatest factors in. every suc-
cess.
Here is a quality that is
possible to all men. in big jobs
and little ones. men of much
ability snd'those of less. It is
any man's guarantee of mak-
ing the most of himself.
Persistent reading of the
Sentinel‘s Classified Ads is
also a virtue—that you can
begin practicing today 1
SPECIAL DRESS SALE
— FOP -— 7
THIS WEEK
$6.95 $9.95 $14.95
New York Specialty
Store
‘5 Wall Street.
..-.l
V“ WA
__, .._,,- awwrv
Mum
' NORWALK
CARPET
.. CLEANING CO...
RESTORE COLORS IN
BAG BUGS AND cane
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED
30 Camp St, Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3&1
.the returns from the World Series
Headquarters“!-
Radio Sets, Tubes, Batteries
- and
Purchase a R to Set and hear
in your home. '
We have a. new tester and
tubes are tested before leaving
store. _
THE—— 7 ' .7
NORWALK'S memo 00. “
11 Km m MT.
SOUTH NORWAIAK
'PEONE 8.38
\
3 mas-r NORWAII
oases-smiles ~ : ‘
036m
.
‘maivasus.
s
Norwalk Chronicler