!
PAGE rouanEN
Speaking of price cutting
factors. . .
be cheap buyers to whom price is
iion and that there will be dealers who-will sell .
at'a “cheap” price regardless of quality and lasting values.
If we do not believe we can prove the _
better service than those who offer nothi
better get out of the lumber business an
ness we can‘believe in. .
times, we are facing them now.
in the lumber business. Don’t be satisfied with thinking
that the lowest prices quoted on lumber and millwork will
net you the biggest gains. When they tell you that it is “just
as good” put thrt firm down as a “parrot”-——you can teach
a parrot to say “just as good” but he doesn’t know what,he
is talking about. The policies of the concern are important _
You all know that there will probably continue to
the one and. only considera-
cheap lumber.
t we give better lumber,
ng but “price” we’d
(1 go into some busi-
‘ ‘ ° c
'l he Hatch EiBalley o. ,
Sheetrbck-Cornell Wail Boards. Celotex Insulating Lumber.
McNair’s Shingles—Guaranteed for 50 Years.
—r
N.
i.
r
r. mummy:
Self-Starter .
Lights
Brakes .
Windshield
Side
Glasses
Spark and Gun
Control
Stop Signal
AUTOMOBILE
FREE
Boys and Girls between the ages of 9 and 10 you-s.
Put
your letters for Santa Claus In the big red box in front of
AN GEVINE’S
To the Boy or Girl whose letter to Santa Claus opens first
on Dec. Milt We will give this beautiful Automobile FREE.
1". s.—-Don’t forget to tell your mother and your dad we
carry it very complete line of useful toys.
ANGE‘TNE‘ FURNITURE CO.
it"s e shrine.
all-tn of many books.
Descendant of Early
Settler of Connecti-
cut and Son of a Mis-
sionary
’ .
USEF-ULL GIFTS
GLOVES
\
Centemeri Kid, Plain and Embroidered Backs
$1.95 t6 $2.98
Centemeri Kid, Fancy Cuffs
$2.98 and $3.98
Kid Fur Lined
$5.49
Buckskin Wool Lined
$2.98 and $3.98
HANDKERCHIEF S
Lace trimmed, embroidered, white and colors, plum hm.
stitched and initialed.
25c to $1.00 ’
Boxed Handkerchiefs
50c to 98¢
Children’s Handkerchiefs in Fancy Boxes .
29c to 50¢
J. I.
MALLET-TE
Store Will Be Open Saturday Evening Until 9:80
Hiram Dinghmn was born in
Honolulu. lluwniiflzl Islands. Novem-
ber 10. 1875. lie is; a descendant of
Deacon Thomas Dinghom who came
to America and settled in Connecti-
cut about lGLU. (‘olonel Bingham'e
father was a ploneer missionary in
the Gilbert islands.
lie was graduated at Yale Uni-
versity in 1395 and {or eight months
after that was Superintendent of
l'ulnmn Chapel Mission at Honolulu.
Later he served as chemist with the
American Sugar Company in the
Hawaiian [slum-1s. He studied fur-
ther at the University of California.
receiving the’ degree of M. A. in 1900
and in 1901 he received the M. A.
degree from Harvard. From 1001
to 1905 he taught history it! Her-
vnrd. In 1905 he received the do—
me of Ph. D. trom that University.
He was precoptor in history and
politics at Princeton in 1905 and
1'9”.
He began his career as an ex-
plorer by undertaking an overland
journey from Venezuela to Columbia
in 1906 and 1907. following this by
a. year of lecturing on South Ameri-
can adult-s at Yale. He went as n
rdelegaio to the first Pan-American
Scientific Congress at Santiago do
Chile in 1908. In 1909 he explored
fiat;
an old Spanish trade route from
5!
.1 SPECIAL TODAY
6
n... Corned Beef .....
8clb.
RumpCorned Beef ... . . l . . . . _. . l8c-20c lb.
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . . . . 18c lb.
Getn Squares Bacon . i. . . . . . . . . . . . 15c lb.
Puritan Hams 26clb.
1 Smoked Shoulders . . ..., . . . . . . . . . . 16c lb.
Schultze’s ”Sanitary Market
39 and 434mm Street. Norwalk
Washjnfln Street and Railroad Amt... 8o. um
.We'tvort Gaol-semen Durkn Stanton! nines noes W
Buenos Aircs to Lima in South Am-
erica and in 1910 he lectured on his
tory utJohn Hopkins University and
later at Yale.
Peruvian expedition in 19“ which
made the first ascent of one of the
highest peaks in the Andes Moun~
toms. Mt. Corpunannd on this trip
discovered the lost city of the Incas,
Machu Picchu;
slderable alteration‘ in the map of
control Peru. He directed the For-
uvian expeditions of 1912 and 1914-
16 under the auspices of Yale and
the National Geographic Society.
making further explorations and in-
vestigations of South America. in
1915 he became Professor of Latin
American history at Yale. Ila has
written a number of books and ar-
SENATOR . ELECT 4
YALE GRADUATE ‘
AND PROFESSOR
‘M in Clearing Up Mur-
Ho was the director of the Yale .
located Uitlcos. theP
lut Inca. capitol and made a. con~‘
DRINK WATERIF
mmmmuumm
quart of water each day,
5* P13
salts occasionally. says a. noted, an-
FAIBFIELD BUILDING
44 WALL STREET .
’ SPECIAL SALE
‘ f ' SILKDRESSES
Value $16.75
$10.00
auction 44.
A. .
. SENSIBLE
!
z‘
.» GIVE 'anrs TofWEAE '
. ‘9 me. .~
1....re1t snail-oath» Slippers, 811336.49!!! g '
r lab“. ’ I I I g1.
coho-on. neooooooe
mmwmne.
THE TRAVIS SHOP
NORWALK, CONN.‘
‘
a- ......te cocoon.“— .-
4
thority. 'who tells us that too much
to expel itfrom the blood. They
become 'Loluggieh and weaken: then
You may suitorwith‘n. dull mlseryin
the kidney region; sharp pants in the
biok'or. sick headache. dlulneu.
your staunch sd’urs. tongue is coated
and whenxthe weather“. is bad you
sow cloudy: sun \4 or - bedltnent.‘ the
robligingyyour to seek relief two or
three times during‘the night, .
,‘Do-‘helpwneutralixe “these irritating
_. sadness edited. boars urinous
' mom-tour ounces or In Salts
,. sum-av here.- Take a
. 151mg glass cram-fer be-
brewrtorv n‘é'tew days. and
. __-’ thenactnnur’l'his
ts .xn'nde from tho—acid
these“: ln‘the- system so' they no
a
is?
40441452041444.
Flush your kidneys. by drinking 0.
also take
rich toad forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneysin their enorts
haves-heudnflo‘twinges.“ The urine ‘
channels often get sore and irritated.»
ncldsrtochelp cleanse rthe kidney.
demon juicer-3* com;
,. ,‘ fenduhu‘been‘usod‘
earsztoi‘hoip flush accumulate
ikldneh: aismto neutraua
antiserum». that often ranging.
i‘. .4.
-...-___. L. _. .- -.-—....“
i H Elan K aller’s Birthplace Priserv’ed
'ivlcs and “Hill“ numerous Vaillfllilfi
conil‘ihuiiuns in :- ie'fiillc and liter-
ry lllzllltilt‘fil‘. ‘lm'.tl;uid.” his
mum :ve- in mm“ liml n phenomenal
‘ru'llt‘ for :i mvnl- Hull volume and is
emis‘ulerml um oi the most interest-
in}: hunks of its lxlnd on the Ameri-
can nmrkei. 4
During thu world war llirnm 13an-
ham. although lmyoud the use of
:ll’lh't! nun-ice. ll‘lllKlCd and was plac-
ul in charge of the United States
wheels of Military Aeronautics
which were rapidly being organized
«luring 19.17. The Military Training
Frhonls Were considered the founda-
tion of the American air service and
Colonel llingham shared consider.
able credit for the almont over-night
ilct'vlopmeni of American aviators.
Later in that year he wss'medo
i‘hirf or Air Personnel in Washing-
ton and upon (ysicmatizing this do-
pariment so that it was running sat-
isfactorily. he requested transfer to
France. in March 1918 his request
was granted and he immediately
went overseas. where he was placed
in command of the big nvintlon in-
struction center at luoudun. Fronds.
Colonel Binghnm was not merely
content to be I commanding officer
of the Air service. but he was an
active "flier" himself. ‘
lie is a member of many scientific
societies and was the recipient in
1919 of s decoration from the
French Government. He was mur—
ried in 1900 to Alfredo. Mitchell of
New London. and has seven none.
WRIGHT MAY
RETURN SOON
Wl'l'll OFFICER
“Highpockets” Gensid-
ered Important Link
tier of Henry Redd
STAMFORD. Dec. 17.—
Deteciive Sergeant George 1!. Me-
Curthy of the local police depart—
ment is expected to leave this after-
noon for Philadelphia. providing pn-
pers from the Pennsylvania state ca-
pital are filed this morning for Eli-
Jah "lllckpockets" Wright. who is
wanted in this city in connection
with the shooting of Henry Reid.
:6. colored, or No. 273 Pacific Street,
who was mufid in front of his
home on Than ving night follow-
ing an argument over a card game
in the social club conducted by Will-
iam “'iso at No. 78 Canal Street.
Wright, a few hours after the
shooting, left town and went to
Philadelphia where he was discov-
ered living in n rooming house at
No. 1826 Lombard Street. Learning
0: his capture in the Quaker City.
the local police immediately took
the matter of extradition up with
Governor Charles A. Templeton.
who signed the papers and forwurd-
od them to the governor of Penn-
sylvania. who is expected to file
them,with the Philadelphia police
this morning. ‘
A hearing for those involved in
the shooting may. providing
_"Hickpockets" is brought back ~to
ford tomorrow will be hell on
Saturday in the City- Coin-t. Be-
cause of the nature otthe case the
local court‘has no~1urlsdletlon but
lithe evidence warrants it can and
probable ozone undeblnd the defend—
an over-4 the Superior 3
Bridgeport. _ Court It
,Matthew ,Finherty '01? Gardner
street, . Noroton,‘ was fined 830.98,
last nlsht in the Dnrio'n Town court
by Justiceo! the Peu‘eedohn a; sa-
lock, on: charge‘ofhuntingm0
birds-utter sundown. mm was
”M'mduch at seem- Patna. '
as Shaina
J
.g, 1.1:: birthplace of Helen Keller, at Tuscumbia. Ala., l. m be Wed b it _
it was here that Miss Keller (inset). blind. deaf and dumb {rein :zfiy'rlfildlimd
was given the fint‘tmining that made her one of the got-id's greatest room, .
‘M'Pukcrend
lELEPllONE MEN
HAVE LANGUAGE
All. Elan own
quired to Understand
Jargon of Knights of
the Pole
"The straw boss so: to me. ‘Get
out the dinkcy and the dollcy and
be sure the grunt has the dcadmsn
handy to set the siicl:.'-"
Sounds sort of Q'W'et. doesn't it?
But it isn‘t. it is simply the verna~
color of the telephone lineman.
These telephone linemen have a
language all their own. Just how
some of the terms originated which
are so common in the croft is more
or less of a mystery. but they have
been handed down from one gener-
ation to another. with the result that
the country over they are accepted
and understood wherever n gang oi
linemen may be at work, whether
it. be in Abilene. Texas. Keene. N. 11..
or \anla \"nllu, Wash.
\Yhen the. lineman talks about
telephom poles he never refers to
them as such. lie. calls them sticks.
The fore-mun in charge of his crew
is known as the boss and the mun
next in ghurgo is alwuys termed, the
straw boss. The repairman is known
as the trouble shooter or as the bug
hunter. The climbers which he uses
are known as spurs or books. and
the lather cusp which is placed
around the pole is termed the safety.
"l‘hc llncsmau's helper on the
ground is known as the ground hog
or more frequently as the "grunt."
it is his duty to keep the lineman
supplied with materials and to look
after his tools. and the term gener-
ally used for any tool or piece of
material is gimmick. The dinkcy is
the small cart used for transporting
poles. and the dollcy is the board or
boards equipped with a roller for
handling poles. The deadmau is the
forked tool used in holding a pole
which is being raised.‘nnd the term
is also applied to the log used (or
anchors. ' ‘
Then there is also the Irishman
which, when translated, to found to
be wlht is known as the pulling-up
clamp, huntin a heavy piece of
metal with many bolts attached to
it which is used to attach to the
cable strand. The bridle wires on the.
poles are known as jumpers and the
line is termed the fish or snake. The
incubators used on the cross-arms of
telephone poles’ are always referred
to assistance. the porcelain knobs‘as
buttons. the connector which . is a
tube used to make sleeve joints Ill
copper wires is called the twistsrs.
and bridging connectors are known
as bugs. {a
a
Unchanged.
Mary—Marriage must have made
a. great. change in your lite!
Allow-Not at all. I used to sit
up Half the night walling for Aims
to go home andmow I sit up writ-
ing for him to come homel—Lon-
day! Nisse. Stockholm. ,
Simple Explonntlon.‘
“How did they come to quarrel 1’"
.."Shs spent her time reading long
chapters on 'how to hold the affec-
tion of a. man'." replied ,Misl Co'-
yenne. “and forgot to get his din-
ner."-—Wssl-dngtoin Star.
END RHEUMATISM {
; WITH‘RED PEPPER
When-you are .mcering with
; melanin-m so you can. hardly net,
' around Just try Red Pepper Rub and
you will have the quickest relief
known” , .
Nothing has ,such' concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In-
stant reliet. not as soon as you up-
‘ply Red Pepper Rub you tee! the
tingling heat. In three minutes . it
warml=the sore spot through and
thrown... Free-the blood circula—
ROWMxPopm-nub. made
treatise!
Dictionary of Slang Re-
doubt-em ' up the congesti‘ on—ond “ .
the old rheumatism torture is gone. 4
' Wall Street
v
Cloth
at
C‘l-o-ga-
STRAM (’9’ HYA
Ladies? All Wool Kenwood Robes
Crayon-......OIOCIOII-
,.
’ Men’s Beacon Blanket Robes of assorted
-e¢ua.u.oe.asooe..-¢d..
Children’s Scarf and Toque Sets, assorted colors . . . 3‘1,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.-
.4
N orwalk, Colin. :
BATH ROBE;
Ladies’ Robes of Beacon Blanket Cloth,
sorted patterns and colors
satin Trimming, aSe .
555.25.39.00:
Ladies? Corduroy Robes of Lustrous C I ‘ - - -
ors. lined and unlined 0rduroy 1n Lhdrmmg 001-
coco-Ioooloelooooooe... 83.75-39.75
$1500
Children’s andMisses’Robes, made of the best/Beacon Blanket
. ---------
52.98-34.50
patterns and colors,
....._.
(0-34.50
\.
‘
that swells your profit.
Itcosts you inst so ranch for
catcheusxng feedmgyour
FQh'OflP
“dawnsm'
mmommwhom
prelim, woven
poultrymen .
\Fi'l (l v
\1 1‘4“» u‘
\
plots th l
O I"! on
whcnhdwitb
one an
it's the EXTRA eggsyouget ;
SALE COATS and DRESSES
AT RECORD LOW PRICES
Due to the warm weather, manufacturers are lm
large stocks. We made some lucky purchase»
passing the bargains on to you
THEY ARE ALMOST BELOW HALF PRICE.
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St, Cor. llaviland St,
loading . ,
and We ,‘
WWSfi‘afiifihfi ‘ ...,
APRONS
Nowhere will you find a. better choice of Aprons than
here. Many different styles for housekeepers. waitresses
maids, and clerks. Charming little Tea-aprons of {in
lawn dotted Swiss and other sheer materialsmeach will 4
its individual bit of lace or ribbon to set off its dainli.
ness. All new styles at old prices.
50C T0 $1.50 EACH
The N. E. Ryan Co. =
86 WASHINGTON Sl‘.
Thoroughness
W’hen you conclude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you fail to satisfy the
world with your best. You
must net stop when you think
you have reached the top-—
perfection is still before you.
A man's” constant vision
should be the perfect ideal
\V’hcn ho lowers the standards
that keep in view his best. he
lets down the bars that alml‘
him to indirfrlcnt accomplish-
merit.
He plays his best card in his
Work “non he makes. the
thorough ' pace his wining
stride and never leaves any
work half finished.
Another place where thor-
oughness pays is in the rend-
lng of tho Sentincl‘s Classified
Ads. Prove it to your own
sutisfnct ion :
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE »
.UP-‘l’O-DA'I’E FOOT“TEAR
NEW FALL STYLES
Also a ran Line of strong
- School Shoes
MODERATELY Patent).
58 mum Street ’
South Roman:
'Siilli the pain!
« ‘Wbut you're unfin-
hisrxom headache.
for games, Factories, Apartment Houses. Hotels and II
dustrial Work-With or Without Automatic Control 1
Vesta-Feul Oil. Burners
Are Installed in
Poli’s Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. New ll:-
ven, Waterbury. Hartford Sprmgiiold.
St. Thomas' School, Church and Content. Fairimld, Con.
E. Jacobs & Son Shoe Factory So. Norwalk, Cont
Prof. E. 3. Reed Yale College New Haven, Calm
. Stanley Billiard, Bullard report. 0011'
.__-——.
Mch. Tool Co., Brid,“
Norton & Townsend, Architects, 504 Temple St, N. HA
8t. Stanislaus School New Haven, Com,
Lou Farms New Haven. Cont
Eastern Machinery Co., Elevator Mi‘grs.. New Havenkcglii;
Mt. Sinai Hospital New York Gil!
Convent Sacred Heart New Yor
' GOULD 's PUMPS .— ARCTIC lCE MACHINES
Policy Refrigatingel Supply 1 if
25 MONROE ST. so. NORWALh, (0.va
...”;—
FOR CHRISTMAS ‘
This store is prepared to help 1‘0" 5.41),. 132mm .,
Problems, to help you choose beautiful {I41 3 will “-
wife, daughter, sweetheart and friends. H u e_ to Ham”.
a marvelous variety of Dainty Silk Ulldermdr,on lie-- ,
Gloves, Brassieres, Corsets, Corduroy and Bealcow pri .
Handkerchiefs. Novelties, etc, at remarkably _
A small deposit will hold any article for Isms. 7
MME. JEANN ETTE i
56 South Main Street South her“ all: C0 ‘3
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. .
OUR XMAS TREES ARb Egg
can now m man your: SELEZES
not: con LARGE s'rocx ALL SIS ,
rm mus .— TREE STANDIS,1~LETOE ‘
only some _— WBEATHS —-—~ M =
, u » p5
. A!” M mm of Fruit —- Candy in Hand-mm I at“
Cigars and Cigarettes ‘_ n
We Will Reserve Any Item l-or U
CAN EVARI
aqua“ TEL. 310 W DEL 4,
mu
a
Mung
Norwalk Chronicler