he .3!
Tm SOUTH ivouWALK some
BNINGWWW 51.111111 1L
’ milliliter-.1121). 11195.
Rates—“W at, ”
Milena. one tlme..51i "
, rate Moire. t1.
' _ taunted on application.
Ram—By mall, to ad-
W hpfld tothe carrier.
“til—No. DDWashluglon street,
guru“: telephone call, 92- 5.
t
Wane call, 9134
W “callous should in all cases
1 to
We nvn'vrxo sown 1.1.,
‘ SOUTH Nonw 11.11 Cosy.
“-111- Lsnoau, Cossinausnm‘.
7.,
:Iauware Orax T0 Anvssnssas.
Herald Weather Forecast.
Mar today promises to be gen
Til!» Wand slightly warmer, followed
or log on the c Dalila, Tomorrow
, lies” be partly cloudy and cloudy
ght temperature changes, follow-
. by 111.111, and winds becoming
" d‘theooasta
W
. Thermometer Record.
“Helm point of ”w ......
1w twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wheels 3 degrees above zero.
__
more Almanac for Tomorrow.
rides b‘uu set
at. 1|"? | '.’:Ol I nt7:.'1ll
1"
310440 with Constantinople would
that vexing question in case of
hat of Turkey. Its advantages
W and the key to the com-
}hflween Europe and all the re-
hatary to the Black son are
it no one power would heal-
. W the rest to take it. Russia, to
fit wool worth, both from the
and co crcial point 11 view,
half her 0 pire, as an outlet to
editorranean certainly would not
ed to re 'n it. On the whole,
ard'Everett Hale'sidea is not a bad
, at Constantinople be made 11 free
. and: the pattern of the former free
team the frontiers of Germany, such
Q glfimkfort, Hamburg and Brom-
.' acity required that many
drug's“ le should use it as 1111 out-
let Ioi'oo merce, then the nations that
mod it as an entrepot and depot for
and passengers made it in 111crIi1e—
times a tree city, governing itself,
. , _ . to no one nation. Mr. Halo
' 1 1 this plan should be adopted with
W antinople. The Turks, of course,
at intelligence enough to govern
1ng to the requirements of a
city. but it might be gov orncd
We present by a joint commission
‘ 'Wted from the various nations in-
shot
fined.
,flharles AW. Dana speaks these elo-
"glint words of the Cuban martyr, Jose
M: “It Was one of the pieces of
mt 5006 fortune that have marked 11
agree: not short that I know Jose Marti.
knew him intimately; he worked
1111* no side by side; I gathered in-
Will)” from the ideas that flashed
W from his unquenchable soul. He
was a man of genius; he was a man of
1 on: he was a man whose sym-
filial went over the whole range of
annually and sought for all what he
ght for himself—liberty and the full
. W ities of life. No man perishes
he follows ideas such as he followed. "
Why would not Cardinal Satolli
the best successor to Leo XIII?
1111‘: what Leo had in his head all
“me when he sent Salolli over to
nthe United States and become
flier with American institutions, so
‘ could, when pope, make rulings
.- d1ngly in regard to the church
W country?
.1
ichard Harding Davis, writing in
1 W ’j Magazine of the boundary dis-
Ween British Guiana and Vene-
,‘.sa_ys, "If England succeeds, it
alone to Venezuela of territory
as the state of New York and
chest goldfieldsin South America. ”
WA. I’hiledelphia paper calls attention
othefact that pigs are an issue in poli-
.. in that city now. But pigs are al-
"yein politics everywhere.
x In any partition of Turkey likely to
W” made Russia would get Armenia and
W W land would get Egypt out and out.
find law, it was that Massachusetts lady
' yap!” e absmce. Her husband kept a 81-0-
W W" mulled the “it pork during his ab.
' which was very frequent In
‘3.“
, pleased. Still, why didn't
‘Wthemoueyoat of the drawer
1,. . ..._.--..
1111111111 and Proprietor
“ "Tu
maul.” advertisements, not
:threc
Reading notices
Meg! and death notices,
'0‘ retro fordlsplayed ed-
pflpnld: One Month, 50c:
81.85; six months. 82.50; one
. Delivered by uewsboys, l'lc. a
JW, No. 48 Wall street, .\'or-
We SINTISEL 11.13 A Cuu'u.
Wu 1'11: Town or NUHWALK ssn
Ii! GOIBI'NED Clscuuriov or ran.
Ilia: LOCAL Dunn's. 0111 Pam
sale. which is likely to become
thermometer
High tide [ 111111111111
'03!) ll(
whd has just been captured after a
fine. She weighed out the sugar
- WW? Illa declares she practically ran the
WWWWfldwonldqotgiveheraceutto
Loul' no linking Under Water.
For may years great cypre- trees
have been found far underneath the
water along the [mist-me coast. '1'th
mid be traced with perfect charm-l.
md there was no known way}! so-
iounti g for them. It is now discover-
ed, he ever, that the court of Louisiana
is utca ily sinking into the gulf of
Mcricr Instead of the hope that with
success: ve years and the eocretione of
vegetatle growths the lowlands along
the Mssissippi would gradually rise
and overflows bwome loss destructive,
tho fa1,tsccms to be that in mum of
time 1111 these lands will be an-
der water. Thousands of acres have al-
ready been abandoned to the swamp and
1narsh,;some of them acres which be
fore the war raised the finest sugar cane
In t W‘ W country. Lands which well
with)? the memory of living persons
were ormerly used as pastures for
box 11 . 11d cattle are now wholly under
wate
For any years it has been noticed
that th floods in the Mississippi poured
forth more and more tremendous cur-
rents. l'l'his was variously attributed to
the building of the levees and to the
cutting swayed the woodlands along the
banks lot the tributaries of the great
stream. Now, however, these increas-
ing ll s seem'traccd to their real
cause, he sinking of the land along the
gulf net and the lower Mississippi.
The go erumcnt gauge of water depths
at the tenth of the Mississippi shows
that he land there has subsided one
foot si es l877. The measurement i11-
dicates, that the gulf of Mexico isonc
foot higher at the mouth of the river
than it was 18 years ago.
This is a sinking of the land at
rather lm alarming rate. T11 make the
fact ofl the subsidence absolutely certain
it is (allodthut last fall, when the
Mississippi was so low, the gulf was 18
inches igher than the river and salt
water owed up stream in such quanti-
ties as to incrust with a white deposit
the boi ore of the engines of sugar plan-
tations,
from the Mississippi.
Somla writer. indulging 11 prophetic
fancy, not long since prodi1tc1l that a
time would come when the waters of
the gulf would stream up the Mississip-
pi chalinol to the St. Lawrence and the
great I kes, making a sea passage from
New loans to Newfoundland, through
which the ships of commerce would
pass. All this country east of the Mis-
sissipp. and south of the St. Lawrence
would thus be cut off to itself and be-
come a huge insular continent. We may
be assthcd, however, that this will not
happen till we are all dcad and gone.
The civilized world has indeed come
to a fine pass when it must depend 1m
banke ' to save it frotn ruin. When the
Kaflir stock humbug exploded, just as
everyb 11y who had any sense know it
would, we are told that only the heroic
efforts of the Rothschilds and 11 few
”great London financiers" saved all Eu-
rope 111: d as a c11115o1p1cnoo considerable
of the United States from panic and
rul'n. ‘ ‘l1at- is to say, half a dozcn 111011.
perhaps not so many. hold all the finan-
cial credit 11f the world up by the cars.
When the Kaflirs collapsed. there were
1. just as much bread and meat and moro
chandilvo of all kinds 'in the world as
there 1111 been the day before; the same
numbeWEI of people had to be fcd, clothed
and be sad. When it came to that, too,
there 'as just as much money in the
world s there had been the day before.
This b ing unmistakably true, the tea
son w y all the 11 orld should suddenly
get sca ed out of its senses and fee 1 it-
self on the verge of financial rain is not
exactly clear to a plain outsider who
pays his way as he gms. But. no! The
world imust somehow get itself on the
verge of mysterious earthquakes every
little 1W'hile, just so the Rothschilds and
one orl two other bankers can rush in
and “s vo" it. Great is the science of
financtl Q
Can lboats propelled by electricity
are able to travel from thres- a11d four
miles rln hour up to eight miles an hour,
according to wind, weight and current
It is claimed for them that they produce
no more washing away of the banks
than they did when hauled by the good
old mules such as Garfield drove when
he was‘ a boy. Presidents that are to be
longer amuse themselves and
the progress of the vessels/by
avigorous twist to the tail of
albout mule, as Garfield is said
done. Instead of the gentle bray-
i11g of the patio t beast when fodder
time drew 11e11r,w .Wshall have now only
the size of the trolley wire ov.erhead
hasten
giving
the .cat.
to have
“Ill! a surplus of $300, 000, 000 of
products shipped abroad after feeding
themselves and all the people at home,
Secrctzry Morton wants to know how
any one can dare to assert that Ameri~
can farmers are not prosperous. Just so,
Mr. Morton. But can you tell us how
much of that 8300, 000,000 actually
goes i110 the woken; of the. farmers?
What kind of me should a paper
print? asks the Chicago Tribune. Well,
:1 real live newspaper prints just the
kind of news ..1c majority of its readers
want. The majority of its readers are al-
ways intelligent and respectable people,
incliuer to good rather than to evil. It
should therefore print more good news
than (l.
G: tW boom in mining stocks expect,
ed. h, yes, but do not buy them as
inves eats, , l
4‘ .. 4...-..‘.
that were operated with water '
For ,
Blllous
Headache
"l tried a good many remedies
for sick headache and lailousness.
with which I was troubled for a
a long WWWWWakW' but it was not until
aklng
flies s
Cathodic Pills
that I received anything like per-
mancnt benefit. it single box of
these pills did the work for me,
and I am now im- from head-
at hos. and a well 1111111. "‘—I HAS.
llvrcuuvos. East Auburn, Mo.
Medal
.And Diploma
.At World’s Fair.
111011115111 count
Meet at Full Speed In a Fog
With Fatal Results.
ONE KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
Intern-a Tried to Steal Switches and Ilsa
Into loch Other—A Stove slid Down the
Able of One Car and landed on a We
Inn—Th. Wreckage Caught Fire.
PATlnson, N. .I., Doc. 20.—(lolng un1
der full headway In a dense fog cars
do and 78 on the Paterson. Passalo and
Rutherford Electrlc railway crashed into
each other yesterday Thomas Murray of
27:! Spring street, Paterson motormau of
car 78, was killed, and 1:! or 15 others
were Injured. The point at which the ar-
oldeut occurred to about midway between
Clifton and Paterson, near a crossrond
known as Klpp'e lane. At thls place there
are two switches, about 500 yards apart.
From the switch noarcr Paterson there is
a gradual descent. A single track con-
nects the switches '
The running schedule of the cars was
mixed badly this mornlng owing totbu
fog, and the cars had been trying to “steal
switches." Cars TH and on arrived at their
switches at about the sumo time. Each
motormau was unable to see the other
car, and decided to go ahead and trust to
luck. William Oldfield, motornmnof 1111
60, evidently apprehended danger. for be
fore be started his car he npcnutl the shin
gets In order that he might I111 prepared
for danger. Oldfield saw a big white ob-
jcct looming up out of the log when ho
was about ha f way to the no“ switch.
He knew it was a car. and reversing his
her he jumped. escaping with slight
Entree.
The two cars canto together with torrife
to force, and then bounded about ten I111
apart. Every pane of glass was brnkun
and thc Woodwrirk was stunsbvd in dos.
cm; of pianos. 'I‘bo platform of var 1:11,
which ()l1lfl1'ltl had jumped from, “‘fl‘
crushed flat. against thocnd of the car
Murray, tho moturman of Tb,r1\\1r~lt'1lll‘t‘
lever as soon as be 51111 tbn 111mm hm
car and tried to jump oil, but ho be
came entangled in the gate and was
crushed against the car. llownv alive
when taken from the “'l't'l'lt, but died be-
fore he reached the l-Ztnn-rgoiwy hospital
in Passnlc. tloorgo Johnson of I,:1k1v View,
the conductor of our 75, was putting coal
in the stove at the time of the archival.
The shock upset the stove, and he was
burned badly. Edward N. Klt‘l'e'f 11f I’us
sale saw something was going to happen
and made a jumptl 11.11111: l1 11 window pane.
He was out by tho gl: 15:1, but osc apvtl sc r!
0115 lnjur). l’otcr 111111-1111 of Garfield 11': is
out. and bruised. \lrs. Rosa Amvholf 111
Rutherford wnv sitting next. to the store
when the cars mot.
. Plutoned Under the More.
The force of the collision threw her to
the end of thocar, and the stove came
after her and pinned her down.‘ 11 set fire
to her dress. and she called loudly for
help. A man, whose name is unknown,
saw her plight, and, despite the fact that
he was bleeding profusely from a wound
in his temple, hurried to her aid and ux~
trlcatcd her from danger. The fire was
put out. and, aside from a few bruise;
and a severe fright. Mrs. Ainslioli‘ 1111:;
But hurt.
The only other comment of the car—a
woman who lives at 1.1 Park avenue, Ilo-
boken, N. _J.--apponred to be hurt badly,
but the extent of her injuries could not. be
ascertained, as she was taken away soon
after the accident. 011 car (‘11), besides
Wllllam Oldfield, the motormau, who
jumped, and James Warner of Paterson.
the conductor, there were seven persons.
Warner was hurt about the legs and out
about the head. One of his legs isthought
to be broken. Frederick Sucker of 135
Plum street. Paterson. may die. He was
out about the head and was hurt inter-
nally. There Were six other passengers
in car 1111, but their Injuries were so slight
that they were able to go home unassist-
ed.
Car 78 had had a less serious accident a
little before the collision with car til). The
' heavy fog and the endeavor of the men to 1
steal switches were responsible for this
too. The mishap occurred in Bergen coun-
ty between two switches and near what is
known as the Hermitage The cars were
going at good speed when they collided.
Car 78 had some glass broken and the
fender bent. The other car lost several
windows. Mrs. Rosa Amshofl, who was
In the second accident, was also In this.
She wanted to leave the car at the time,
but the conductor persuaded her to. re
main in it.
Soon after Murray's death his little
brother met car is with a pail containing
the motormen'e dinner. The conductor
on the car was about to blurt out the stu-
ry of Murray I death, but the new motor
man stepped forward and took the pull
and sent the little fellow of! to join his
comrades
Pneumatlc Dynamite Guns.
WssullGTml. lice. 20.——Gcneral Fing-
ler. the able! of ordnance, U. :l. A., has
received the ofllclal report on tho acceptg
auco test of the three pneumatic guns re-
cently at San Francisco. The report shows
that the guns fulfilled all requirements
and in some cases exceeded them. so that
their acceptance is assured. The contract-
or for the films was the Pneumatic Torpe
do and Construction company of New,
ya!" u-.- . ... ._ . ._._..‘. W
-—Newsboys wanted.
1
Popular - ”Prices'
on all
Holiday (loads
HALE’S.
0. ll. HARVEY'B
City Employment Agency.
1111401111 Itln street. South Norwalt
Ladle- aad en'lrnten dcslrlr first 11'.“
beryl In s' 1 capacity 1-111 obtain I no NIH", tbl
I lA' l ELY at the above agency; also three
wlahtar voetttoav. either male or female. can
Ircure out plan meat.
WANI'ID IMMEDIATELY
Young at 1 it or to new of age or nurse meld
11 - child of I years. no own
to thrill. patty
Poolll 1n osmium-us or comnou on to Indy:
also position so bani-elector to widow-1's
tainlh. first clue refueut‘er. Good home yre~
"'"iil'ir'h'h '1'1'°s1. 11 ' s11
' one) s on lilo".
'0 Earth 11.111 street. booth Norwolk.
0" It} R COA'I‘S
New lot In Blue and Black,
315.1111 T0 3 1 0.110.
Tailor-made, latest style, at u waists
and sleeve linings.
Diagonal Worsted Hits to Blue
and Black.
$8.50 .A. SUIT.
1
All great bar/aim. Call and examine.
H. (100111171 N,
171) WASHINGTON STREET.
02'1 1y
,2
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangeuu‘nts
with the 111:1'11f511f the celvbratml Bazar
(Wilovc-FItti11g Patterns. by which 11'111'1111
pl‘t'lfl'lll to our lady math-rs sonn- ot‘ their
wry newest and choicests patterns of
ganuouts. Full and explicit directions
for putting together tln- garments 111'-
1-on1pat1y each pattern.
Ills‘rs 11v MAY MAN'I‘UN.
sass—Laolss' WALKING JACKET
lilm'k. r1111glrf11co1l diam 11ml cloth made
this stylish coat. the rolling collar being
fan-11withblavkvelvet. Thcloosc-flt 'ng
fronts are closed invisibly withla fl_
centre. and above the 1'11 sing the fronts
111'11 reversed in s1pia1'c—shapo1l lapcls. the
1'1 111t collar 1111-1'ti11g 11111111111‘1Wsi11c111ls of
the saun- width. which flare but little. as
is the latest warm. The back fits closu-
ly. the shaping below the. waist line [111»
(lacing the fashionable tinted effect now
so popular. The three centre back seams
are strapped \1W'itl1 braid that end in points
just below the waist. li11c.tlw shallow
darts and 111111-121 in from also being out-
lined with the braid. Machine stitching
finishes the front :1111llo11'or edges, or flu-
braid 11111 be used if prcfvm'd. Full
gigot sloo11vsle111p1-1l with 111111' s1~11111.1\ro
plailod at thcl up and inserted into 1'11—
lut'gi'd :11"111 s eye that adapt them to an
easy adjustment over the dress slccvos.
This natty jacket is simple in construc-
tion and gracefully defines the lines of
the figure. It. can be stylishly (lovel-
opml in cloth. serge, chcviot, tweed or
covert stilling in plain 111'111ixc11 varieties
to 11111t1l1 tlu strm t gum 11 lining and i11<
torlining i111p11rti11g11ar111th and style.
H11.“ 1111' 1-.loth with smooth and rough-
ha 011 surf.11 us, can be made up 1111111 illl
lining antlplnfiuly 1-11111plctc1l. Buttons
can be used i11,.1-l11si11g if desired.
The quantity of {14—inch wide material
nominal to make this jacket for 11 111111'
having 11 32-inch bust measure. is "1,,
yards; for a till-inch Sllt‘, 23fyards; for
a 10—inch size. '37,, yards: for a 42-inch
size. 3 youth. '
T1111 pattcr11,whi1'l1 is No. 65195. and
rot tails for to outv dive 1-,1'11ts is cut in six
sizc~ for a 32 inch. 'll- i111' l1. 3ti~i11cl1. 38-
111111, Ill-im- h and 42- inc. ll bust pleasure
EVENING SEITINEI. Glllll’llll
ENTlTLiNIO TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF 80.111111
W Cut. this out. fill in your name and nddrerr
rand mall or take to
Stunevant's Bargain House.
gnu:
smart No. 6595. filZl’w"
This coupon and ll ctr- wlll secure
turn at Starter-111's, North Main
an etrnt! South Norwnlk.
1mm [by 1.
Store in
Fllfllllll Ito.
The
all
Mum lent:
to the Waste
Boston Store,
NORWALK. CONN.
WIshtng all our customers; very
many - CHRISTMAS,
We sincerely thank you for your kind appreciation of our efforts in selecting our
Grand Collection of HOLIDAY GOODS.
For the next three days we shall close out our entire stock of
llolls, Toys. Games, Books, Bric-a-brac, Silver
A11 we do not carry these in stock, and shall let them all go~ von't carry any over.
Fur Garments and Jackets.
~0N Al1l1~
A11 a kind of Christmas present we shall.for1l1e next. three days
TAKE OFF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
all ’ 1111 Bill 1111’ F11 Balm Ill ‘ 1111 Jackets.
.Thts Is a Grand Opportunlty to Buy
One of our garments that are already marked lower than any New York house.
we ever did 111 the best proof that our garments Were marked the lowret and styles the bcst.
The fact that We sold most double as much u
. ill.“ 75 Jackets, 25 per sent. off, 314.116
, 111m ;_' " 11.24
‘ ,1. 121.511 “ 111.13
"3.75 " " 12.56
\’ “1.51! ‘ .T’Tl " 7.88
1 ~ 11.19 " m ' 7.1-2
_ - .l 1.2.1 “ 11.51;
13. z . r 7 m '- " 5.111
3 j r 4.511 -' " 3.211
r' 1l.‘.’.'- Children's, " 3,19
WW 217.1 -‘ " 2.111
3 :l.’.‘1('l1ildrcn 11, 2.3 per cent ofT. $ 2 44
119' Long (' cats, 21', per cent. off, 6 7-1
'1' till ” 5.77
: 11v “ 4 19'
4,50 “ " 13.3%
42.1)!) Wool Seal, 31.50
:13 on “ 217.1
24.00 Electric Seal, ” 18,110
211,511 Astmkkun,"' 21.3.11
'3‘.‘ {10 Electric. ” ' Hit-‘8
$27.00 Electric, '35 per cent. off, $20.35
19.54) " “ 14.63
(W‘ume early. for weliave not a great many of a kind. "The
early customer catches the prize."
.. THE BOSTON STORE.
CORNER MAIN ANI) WALL Sl‘lllil-ZTS, - - NURWAIK
ANYTHING Yllll W
That is first class you can get here. 'W
11111111; 111111,
TELEPHONE CALL-
“'c will haw.- the finest lot of Home Dressed Country Turkeys to be found in this town.
ANT!
(Give us your Christmas trade.
We’re Loaded
CLEAR UP ON CHRISTMAS GOODS OF
ALL KINDS AND VARlETIES.
Everything is of the best:
vats. Raisins. Citron. Currants. Figs. Dates. Prunes. Cranber-
berrles. Plum Pudding. Fruit Cake. Gilt Edge Butter,
Glace Cherrlcs and Pineapple.
ANYTHING YllllWANl!
CHARLES E.SEYMOUR.
33Wl8HlNlllllN STREET.
l3’2r
11111th 11111111111111
ll. ll. llSTllllllPE, Proprietor.
Hardwarez- _=_Spe1:ia_llies.
bois' AND 111111.11'
11111111111". W NE BICYCLE
an up-to-datc machine at Low Pricerafbo
calmness VELOCWIPEDES.
last the thing for a Christmas present. for the
lltl‘e full is
leeyour Order now so as to have the
wheel in time for Chtstmes.
Repairs for any Stove that's made
m1" call and 8111 or at Our
New Store, East End at
8erng octlfitf
Taylor a Golden
Real Estate and insurance
wanna-non m.
FREEIFREEIFREE!
Picture Books for the Children.
l
We have tried to make the parents happy during the past year by a system of
Low Prices For Best Goods
and judging from our ever increasing business we feel that We have succeeded. But
now to make the children happy we will give on SATI RI). \Y, DECEMBER
BE .'\I"”l‘ll' lfl TOY PICTURE BOOK to every purchaser of Tea or Coffee.
to give us a call on Saturday, December 2151.
40c Teas.
251: ll).
710c Teas, 351: lb.
r101: Teas, 45c lb.
701: 'lclte, 5311 lb.
’lst, A
Be sure
Here are our prices on Tea and Coffee;
Best [1' round Coffee. 25c lb.
Maracaibo Coffee, 29c lb.
Best Java Colce, 'tlc lb.
liest Mocha and Java CotTec, 'liic lb
Maud S. Flour, $11 per bbl.
2| lbs. Granulated Sugar, $|,
tutuwviiiiuuu 1:1
Donovan Building,
South Norwalh.
33 Main Street.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler