tips n. no“ .1 ream Luvs scorn nouws as :NbLOWI: 5 Ion Saw Your I A I.-lIlsx.MIlss Close." lanliBsc. 7M|sl.”lrl..illel Imchfllex. [0050 um». PI—lzasos iii-mrflssflfltsc. om»... mu net-z. lam. salon. Chino. liibchllstObao. ’Illvx. ' Burns". Ale—lilacs ammonia. Dione. PJi 4lttmlfllssJuac. Ion Naw Baum A. II.—-il.es.i!les. lane. 'lflsc. “Oar Dilex.l"ilo-x. llllil es. lithe. P l til en. l lilac. an ac to nritigvnort. 30! as. t a sac. smegma. “:7 so. 1 ill on. new to BridgeportJtl no.1”. so. iiihne. Boson". A.¥.-liller.iwer.laaac.9l2ac. 715nm HAVE NEW YORK. Ion Pom-n Normans: A.M.-l2fllm'd'tu.billsc. Milne. false emu toes: 9N7!.10wol.l0mu.lifllol itu’lac. i209 n-m ac. v. .—m «c. tines monumental-x “lites. Hillier. blur ex.tlillex.608sc.7li0aoiit0ac.9wsc. sunnavs. A.M.~12mex.6ill so. 730 so. es. . Out-sales are increasing every day on ,3 WASIHiUltX-CROSBY C0.’s “Superlative” Flour. Don't be deceived by a similar name. but look for the brand with the Yellow Center. ' llobertsJuckertGoodwin um. AGENTS FOR CONN. P. )l.- til- llanbury Division. Luvs Scorn Normans: . A. H 4537 a'. Dione. Ions u- ac. tail Pitutieid er. I 12 ex. 1558 Ilf‘. Furious. A. M.-—9 N no. P. M —‘l :5 ac. Luvs Dasnunv: l’ \l.« l l. A bird“) no. 7 (”81.957 ex. ii «I ac 1'. )i tales.5ltsc.drsex. 700 MAIN ST" , HARTFORD, (71' “Will"- .3 yr A. 313'805 ac. P. M. 50!) ac. The Hardest Stroke you could inflict upon us would be the lessof confidence in our integrity and ability to meet your every desire in'“ the Hardware line; but we are so confident of pleasing you that we do not hesitate to invite you to inspect our entire stock. For Christmas presents we make a specialty of fine Pocket and Table Cut lery.wbile our linecf Peck & Snyder Skates cannot be equalled for the same money in any other make. -‘ South NorwalkH'w’d. to. 42 South Main St. .1 Foe THE LATEST STYLES SPRINE roorwun THEO. OLSEN. duo-ans 1. . THE WHITE tuition Has a newline of those Children's Tan and Black Leggins, at 8!, ’1925 and $1a50. L _ ‘ Ladies’ Overgaiters, 25c and 500 to 81.50. Our newline o'f Ladies’ Twentieth Century Enamel and Kid Shoes is beyond question the finest in Norwallr. Our Ladies’ Calf and Seal Shoe, at $3.50, for winter, must not be forgotten. A new Cloth Top Shoe, at 83, that is perfection itself. The best line of Gent’s 82 serviceable Cork Sole Shoes you ever saw. We want you to see them. Your Shoes Shined Free. OLSEN BROS. ‘ till. 3 SIZETTE BUlllllliG. NORWILK, Billili. \ Wil‘i’it' . g; m ‘ l , MWM‘ I'm Weftbsskirtsotgiris‘ although sanehavsa handlers moot fancy braid. White pique capes arcs novel and finish for school gowns. being generally embroidered in color. Plaids form some of the most at- tractive costumes for girls and are very pretty and serviceable. This is a season when even small bits of fine for may be utilised fortrimmingsthat will gives fashionablc effect to the cos- bands for the wrist and neck. they will show to advantage and be entirely in ac- cordance with the mode. which does not at present demand largo masses or wbclo ~garmcnts of fur. and often uses a sparse amount of it by preference. Light for is employed on dark staffs and dark fur on light toned gowns. The same rule holds good in wraps where there is a combina- tion of furs as is new fmhionnhle. Light VELVET JM YLE‘I'. is used as atrlmming for dark fur, and vice versa. skunk and utter being adorned with sable. ermine. chiuch in and similar brighter furs. . M The fnsbionnblo rows of velvet are often accompanied by a ruche of immense sire. loops of satin and velvet. edged with sable being mingled with cmntilles of lace or tulle. ‘ The general characteristic of outer wraps is their elaborate and abundant ornamen- tation. For elderly women there are long garments. straight in front nml fitted bo- hind. solnotlnu-s of thick and shaggy crepons. mmn'tlnn-s of win-t. sometimes of fur, but always richly trimmed. younger 0an tho array of jackets and capes is prxu'tlcall? unlimitml. especially capes. Those are of bnx'udt‘. satin or vel- vet. arollm-d with silk of n contrasting color and are an mltnlrnblv finish for all nice out. of door gowns. although in these days of fullncssthey nro not. so warm as the sleeved. well lilting jacket. since the cold air err-cps in umh-r the ample fluid-s. A fushiondblc jacket is illustrated by to— day‘s sin-toil. It is of dark gn-rn vvlours du nord. fitted at the back and baviugn very full rippled itqullt'. It is also fitted . with darts in front and closes in the mid- dlo. An embroidery of him-it jvi‘vnrlchos the back and tho ilutwa of tho basque and appears on the siiuilitit'l‘s nod ouch sido of the opening in front. jet embroidery upon thc cuffs. 'l'ho iluii-d cuilm'isi-ncirclod by n r-lniv trimming of marten. which is tut'riml down tin- front. An inmwnsv bow of him-k satin in pincvd at the hack of lilt‘ lit't'k. .lr mo CilDIJJ-ZT llllllll" WEIOH IT CAREFULLY. in your mind and you'll realize “by economy and health. together with quick and satistucior) results may be obtained by using 3055 BAKING POWDER "The klnd Boss makes his Disculfs with." Over 3.000.000 pounds of thorn sold llillllllllllilllllilIIIIIIIHIIIII in the past year. show their perfec- § tion; and your pica-cakes and biscuits Econ also be “ light as :1 leather" if you make use of the sccrct of their success. —. »~—-- l (7. D. Buss A $03. New London. Conn. ALL GROCERS. ' Illllllllfllllilmllllllll_lIlIIllllllllillilllllltlllllllliilllillllltllllllllis IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIHIHIllllll"TIIllIll"IlillIllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHI'IIllilliIlllll||lll|iliIiiIlllllllIlllllilIlllIllllllllllIlilIIllliIrv =|llllillllllllllll u gLorillard-is Rose Leaf Cut Plug is an end-oféthe-century Tobacco for end-of-the- century smokers. In it, are represented the skill, experience, and knew- E ledge that have come « from a hundred years of tobacco making. ’A top-notch? . __..___—____ .__._..__._ . __.. V smoke at the yloWest— - . notch price. Ask your tobacco dealer-for w, lorillard’s Rose La (at _,l?lut. A 2-0:. package for 5 cents wills mouthwas- severalf tunic. Utilized as yokes, tabs, points and ' For i Tili' alt‘t't‘tl“ butt-1 nun—um a... "J A Man With a Revolver Runs a... m. branch in Harlem. POLICE OPI'IOBB SERIOUSLY BURT. Blah and legs. Fight Over Two Women Isa Restaurant—Two Walters Wounded. i na- Through the smm and mud I Into a Crowd. Nsw Your. Doc. ia—Twc mop. shoem- paniod by two young Women. war ed into Thornton's restaurant. at still) '1‘ rd avo- nuc. at a quarter to 11 o'clock l t night and took seats at a long table in the rear of the room. They afterward described themscvles as Charles Blake. to years old. ' who refused to tell his residence; Thomas llogan. 27 years old. of 887 Second ave- nus; Mary Cosgrove. Bi years old. who said she was staying with hire. Van Ness. nt 883 East ()ne Hundred and Seventh street. and Lizzie Smith. who said that ' she lived in Philadqlphin and was visit. ing bliss Cosgrove. The party gave their order to a waiter and wore talking and laughing. when | Blake fancied a young man. short. clean shnven and well dressed. who was sitting _ at the next table with his back toward them. was trying to overhear what they were saying. lie rcmonstraied with him angrily. telling him to mind his own burl. ness and not to be so “fresh." One word led to another. and in a moment Bloke . and the stranger had come to blows. A waiter—Charles Lavender of 139 East . Ninety-ninth street. co years old and a veteran of the English army—came to the assistance of the two women. who werci trying in vain t" separate "l" "'0‘" A“ ‘prosecution of the boycotts against the he approached. Hogan pulled a revolver. and pointing it at him ordered him to keep off. A Policeman shot. When the trouble began. William Ho- gan. cashier in the restaurant, whose desk ‘ is near the door. rushed into the street . and summoned Policeman Michael How ard of the East One Hundred and Twen. ty-sixth Street station. As soon as Thom- as ilogan saw the uniform he tried to hide his pistol. but the policeman knocked ' it out of his hand and put his foot on it before he could put it in his pocket. At this point Blake turned his attention from the smooth faced young man to the policeman. Drawing a revolver. he fired twlco straight in Howard's face at a range of only a few fret. One of the bullets entered Howard’s nook. and the other struck him in the chin. Notwithstanding his wounds. he drew his own revolver and fired. though without effect. lioforo liinke could ilro again the old soldier attempted to interfere. lllnko im- mediately tuna-d his weapon upon him and fired four nmro shots in rapid succes- also. All of them reached their mark. Two passed through Lavendcr's left wrist. and two entered his breast. Another waiter named Gallagher. who had courage enough to conic totho rescue. snvod himself only by ducking his bond when lilnko turned his pistol upon him. As it was. the bullet cut a gush ln'his scalp. In the confusion Blake broke through i . tacos COINS. , ion. p. . "mum Adnatsd is the Americas erotica I! “but. .. ‘ 3. Doc. law-in the convention of the AiiicriMll Federation of labor. ‘in the Madison Square assembly rooms. Hr. White. a delegate of the National Tobacco Workers' union. oifsrsd a resolution to sanction a boycott upon the products ol the American Tobacco company at New York. The union to which he belongs placed a boycott on the trust about a month ago. and the object of the resolu- tion was to have the sanction of tbs cou- vsnticn on tbs boycott. Samuel Scrapers. James Creamer and John White were ap- pointed a special committee to wait upon the nonunion workmen employed by the American Tobacco company. The eight hour workday discussion was set down for Saturday morning at it o'clock. A resolution by Samuel Compare against capital punishment was adopted. W. C. Pomoroy of Chicago opposed it as being hysterical. There were crimes. he said. for which the only adequate punishment was death. hir. Campers said, “I deny the right 0! any man to take life legally or Illegally. and what is denied the individual cannot be conceded to the government. " , A resolution was referred to the com- mittee providing that representatives of the two great political parties be interro- gated as to their position regarding the eight hour work day. A resolution was adopted rcailirrnlng the declaration in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of Ontario a Dr. Samuel news prescription for Infants and cm- dren. It contains neither Opium, Iorphius nor other Narcotic sub- stance. It isahsrmless snbstitntshr rmgorio, Drops, Soothing syrup,” and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its gnsrsntee is thirty your! use by millions of [others Castoria lsths Children's Panacea—the W. Friend. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon having Castoria. and see that the fscslnfle' ill to i “ “mm 0' A resolution by Andrew Furnscth of tn:;,‘;f W San Francisco protesting against the pns- Wcshnll pm ' . a sage in congress of the compulsory arbitrao tion bill was adopted. A resolution having for its object the tact ourselves and the public at all hazards. Tm Cannon COMPANY. 77 Murray eds“. United States Banking company was - adopted. Itemilutions committing the con- vention to the lndorsemcnts of boycotts . upon the Rochester Clothing exchange _ "mu“, and on some employing cigarnmkcrs in Detroit were adopted. SHAkmel-‘t SENSATlON. Lebanon’s Chief Elder Slopes “'ith a Pret- ty Young Sister. ALBA'SY, Ellie. ILL—Tho Lebanon Shak- liiitilllii lli POPllliiilTl. People surely realize that. each and every one are judged by what they are able to do. and are not credited by what some one else understands or can execute. ere. who for to years have held the posi~ tion of the largest settlement in the coun‘ ty. are mourning the loss of their chief older. it man named llnnicl Offord. who was made chief older but three years ago. and a young woman named Mabel Frank- lin. who has been in the community but six months as a sister. but who had lived near the settlement about three years. Miss l-‘rnnklln is about :25 years old and the elder about. 5.3. and the latter has been a .r'bnkcr for the past 30 years. The wom- nu had been a bookkeeper at a mill in the ‘ vicinity prior to joining the settlement ‘ and was an export bicycle rider. After considerable c-‘nnmotlon last summer she gave up her bicycle. Elder llnniei was supposed to be above reproach. The least word of suspicion against him would have been met with an indignant rebuke, Eider Daniel was the shining light. the model for the young members of the ronnnunity. Elopements have occurred before. but only the younger and lesser important folk have heretofore been guilty of sin. , The elder had money enough to pur- the crowd before anybody could stop him and ran into the street. ilo fled south to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, along the middle of which he run as far as Lexington avenue. ' Shot Into a Crowd on the Street. ’ A crowd was pouring out of the (.‘olnm- bus theater. lllako plunged. into the crowd. hoping to elude his pursncrs. who were in but chose, crying. "Stop, mur— dim-r!" A man named Burblnw and the police» mnn overtook the fugitive at. Lexington nvcuuc. lllako turned upon them and fired into the crowd. , 'l‘ho bullct cut Bucblow's hand and struck Charles Frederick in the left log. Ilcforn Illnko could fire again thopolico- man was upon him, and he won quickly overpowered nnd disurmed. Ilogun was arrested as he attempted to leave the res- tnurnut. Neither of the men scented to have been drinking. and Captain Shrcban said that he was at a loss to account for their rock- lessness. The tWo women were held as Witnesses. A Man of Many (Trims-s. New Outwits. lit-c. l‘.‘.—William F. Hammond. who at various times in his variegated career has claimed to bedno‘ , tor. lawyer. Protestant minister. Catholic priest and nllegcd hlgnmist. cosmopolitan crook and all around swindler. wanted in several northern cities. Australia. ilonoluy lu and New Zealnnd. was arrested hero by detectives and is now behind prison burs, , .,._ ._. The Mayor Scared Off. OMAHA. llec. i:1.——Mnyor Ilcmis has canceled his offer tothe Cuban sympa thizers to accept money and provisions in aid of the insurgents. This was due to the published announcement of Judge 'Dundy that an attempt to forward such goods would bring tho mayor in contact with the federal authorities. Married at l'anghkeepaie. Pot'onRsm-srr. N. Y.. Dec. lit—Miss May Corning Winslow. daughter of the late John F. Winslow. the wealthy iron manufacturer and head of the firm which built Ericsson‘s Monitor. was married to Clarence A. Black. a prominent business man of Detroit, at the horns of the bride. in this city. Howell Case Non ring the End. Wentsnono. Pr... Doc. 12. —Thc evi- dence has all been taken in the Howell murder case. and today the lawyers will begin their summing up. It is not expect- ed that the case will go to the jury much before Friday afternoon. The general im- pression. is that the ’ jury will acquit Mrs. Howell. .2/ W a . ‘l’ho Covers-orb Family Going to Albany. Atsasr. Dec. lit—The family of Gov- ernor Morton will leave Ellcrslie on Mon- day and will come to Albany for the sea- son. Mrs. Merton and her daughters will entertain very largely. several functions having already been announced. An Opportunity For Draftsman. ALBAIY. I . iS.—An open competiti examination or the positions of drafts- ‘ man and mnpmakor in the department of state engineer will be held at the office of the civil service commission in this city on Dec. 26 and 27 respectively. roars For Overdue steamer-a. mail steamer Scotsman Is now nearly four days overdue from Liverpool, probably owing to tho recent piss. 'l'hs Donaldson it: Trlsonls. from Glasgow. is also our ~ tion congress to recount schedule K of HALIFAX. Ilse. lit—Tho Dominion line. chase railroad tickets to Chnthnm and from there further on. It is rumored that the two have been seen on the streets of New York. Miss Franklin's old home. but the report has not been confirmed. The elder has several times visited other Shaker communities in the various parts of the country. During Miss Franklin's stay in tho community the Shakers de- frayed the expenses for a skillful surgical operation on he . Italian Statesman Excited. torts. Doc. 12.—A disorderly scene oc- .currod in the chamber of dop'utios overa discussion of the government's proposals for army enlistment. Signor. Marnzzi wanted to read an old letter from Premier Crispi containing an alleged inconsistency with his present. attitude. The president of the chamber refused to allow the letter no be read. but Slater Mnrnzzi insisted. and a great uproar followed in the cham- ber. 'l‘ho sitting had to be suspended in order to restore order. but later it was re sumcd. and the session ended quietly. The Fight “'ith the Abyssinlnns. lions. Doc. 12.—Gencral Barntieri has tolcgraphcdnn account of the ba tie at Ambningl. in which 700 Italian. were killed by the Abyssinian forces. General Iinratlorl‘s account shows that only one engagement was fought. the Italians making heroic defense against the enemy.- Mnjor 'l'osulli. in command of the ltallans. died only after arranging for the retreat of his troops. Ras Michael was killed. ‘Ras Alnla was seriously wounded. and line Mnngnscln was slightly wounded. The Indian Troubles. llr‘otvt-Itt. line. ".5 —Adjntnnt General Ward of the l'_nitcd States army, depart- ment. of Colorado. has receiver] a message from Fort Apache stating that a man named Roles and two other men. names unknown, gave themselves up for trial on the charge of killing the Indian whose body was discovered on the Cibique last- Mondn'y. The message stated that the In- dian was discovered in the not of rubbing a store and wns‘pursued by citizens. Ilovsewhlpped by W'orncn. Woosrsn. 0., Dec. 12.-—At Shreve. 0., Misses Josie and Ollie Demottcr. sisters, and film. Kate Flagle. armed with raw- hide whips. unmcrclfully attacked Wil< liam Crossman. a prominent citizen. on the street. The ladies allege that Cross- man has circulated damaging reports shout their character). . Fatal Explosion In 1 Mine. Ricn Hint. Mo. Dec. ill—An explo- flcn occurred last night in mine No. 15 cf the Rich Hill Coal company’s system. lDick Towns. Jim Donaldson and Owen .Meals are the only men known to have been in the mine. and it is believed that all are dead. Meals' body has been recov- cred. Wool Dealers Want Protc' etlon. Pnrtansmms. Dec. lit—The Wool Deal} crs' asociation of this city decided to peti- tho McKinley tariff law. which refers to wool and woolen manufactures. . The pe— tition will be signed by all the wool dealv era in this city. A Recelver Restrained. Aldon. 0.. Dec. ill—Judge Vooris granted a temporary injunction” restrain- ' lug Daniel Babst from assuming the da- ties of rwclver of the New York. Pennsyl- vania and Ohio railroad. he having been. appointed by the court at Harlan 0. l Ladies awnkeuat once to what most. concernsihem. and that is their figure and appearance. We really believe it is an. important duty we ow..- ourselves and friends to make the most of what nature has given us. Thus, to our hands are intrusted not only the tasteful adornment of the form, but also our comfort. improvement of figure. and in no small degree. our happi- “UPS. It math-rs not whether we are rich or poor this subject interests us all. IA Ill r a of true culture and intelligence esteem it, a real nccnmplishmcnt to be able by the exercise of their own ability to cut bean- tifully fitting garments. ’ MilT- I' Ki can justly feel proud of their daughters who poswss the knowledge and ability. not only to snpcrintend but to cut and mnketheir own clothing It is self evi' dent that they will make better wives and mothers. may think this cell is not for you. but perhaps it is. , No matter what your station in life is. you cannot see Very far in the future. and a valu- able trade mny menu vev y much to you. Now that your attvmion has been called in the right direction. vi: it the Mass cunmo scunot (with the determination of betterinc your con- dition if tos-lblol and investigate the work. School Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- day, 2 to .3 and 7 to ‘J p. m. 22 SMITH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOBWALK. . AM’S .- Wm P up 6 1‘ Store,_.ll_l First Avenue, East Norwalk. on. F. W. DARMER SURGE“ DENTIST. all 42 Washington Stay/V . ”m .' . South licrwle. ilcnn. . . TEETH FILLED AND mecm. wlrnoor rats. Artificial Teeth with “a withcn pisses 'y the latest improved methods. " “ U ‘ All operations pertaining to modern D.- tisty performed in naklllful manner" about . one half the price charged by other i Teeth lstracted Froeoftbargs when 0th— Iuh to be III-crud. or are A lady in attendance. 0mm”. From! til. W mummazumr M m ._..._.__ ‘ Allworkwsrrsatsdfcrdvsyscs. i. .1 . n u, -..-_ i
Norwalk Chronicler