e .Norwalk HQ
in i
lit underlying all his
there was, we are
it Who knew iiim:.best,
, Sympathetic nature.
on may have had ene-
‘ also had many
. pproximatiou oithc
is of ‘gold front the Klon-
d laska, including Nome,
Sp 't-year‘bas been com-
ai‘spieltiug company,
i
. ed among the first. The complain
' once. The assuiupti’On was that
3 in not.
the (lair. one telegrams Land ex~
as packages should be rcmow
ies do not seem to be troubled
about it, but that enhance differ-
. they would have to pay, but they
turned the burden over to the peo-
ple who have to pay for the
stamps. Asthe tau liastailed in
liS“ object it should be abolished.
”New llriiai‘n'llcrald. ’
ABOUT CONCREQSIONAL DIB~
. TRICTB.
(Hartford Contact.)
,, it is still altogether doubtful wheth-
er Connecticut will receive another
member of Congress under the now an-
portionment. Those journals that are
just now so busy redistricting the
state, so as to provide for "the fifth
member, may find later that their
promptneas has been all wanted. if
wevdo not get the congressman. then.
all this profound thinking will count“
for naught; and. if we do get him. the
same is likely to be the result. in the
opinionlof the Courant the chances are
that:i§m,m accommodated with this
to . ‘
. I . . .‘ x .icsupply chutlcry
, ~ . heldoutlle iii ht hurt‘ihi‘ ‘ it...
of ,li‘rainerdx..W. -, _ . ‘ ‘ H; ’ mac ‘
once in producing a
walks.
Making a
o)
LlllSliiliOll Boos.
‘ I Whittier Catalogue
”THE’LFAIRCLOAKoThe. I
Here’s Help.
on (line. Suit-lion or imai.‘~ ‘
reduction in price is certainly a substantial pianist-
“Mcrry Christmas for the ladies of The Nor—
- «till “‘5.
Here's a cape of double faced material, has a hood, straps. very
nicely made indeed. We offer it now at $2.69.
JACKETS.
surrs.
SKIRTS.
$3.49 to $u.oo.
$6.98 to $15.00.
$1.49 to $ 7.00.
. 68 Washington St, South llorvill.
a»,
t viii. iron
N i .
that it was is sou‘wbo last month
afterward shot at him. Dr. Gardner’s
son has been'miaaias for a number of
weeks, but is believed to be in the
South. The managers of the Roches-
, tor Industrial ,Sehool. ,whero. Ham
‘ Grisley. who was said to have been
identified as the son of Dr. Gardner. la
confinedhave written to Dr. Gardner.
saying illlt tbephotograph he not“
them of his son, bears no resemblance
to Harry Grislcy.“er any other inmate
of theirl‘ pollution. ‘ '
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALiNG
Two Men Arrested Today by the Po-
lice of Stamford.
STAMFORD. December 13w’l‘wo
men, charged with stealing horses,
were arrested here today. T ey gave
their names as Joseph and knee. of
217 Monroe street. New York, and
Abraham Cohen, trump, who says he
has no home. smltkosa says that he
was in New Haven lately, and while
there he purchased a horse and car-
riage from a Pole. whose‘name he does
not remember. It is suspected that
the horse found in the men's posses
sion was stolen last Tuesday night.
from Louis Kabatzmick. of Cromwell.
BOY FOUND DEAD iN BED.
New Haven Boy Expires of Organic
Disease of the Heart.
NEW HAVEN, December 13—-
George Woods. aged twelve years. was
, ' n
plant. to the effect: . ‘
held up a Cuilford. N. Y., with. and a.
wardueasoimthenmo . . ,
whciualern‘raud-croated buying chartdinitiee to w .
read cash,the,jlike of which has never before pr . ' . , , ‘ .
thousands of dollars’ worth of, merchandl
, hous’aniiazupon
has been purehuedlby
were so exceptionally
marrow, 75 Cents.
$1.25.
' ‘ ‘ inf. . H ‘ Wa-
It is mill wind that blows nhbody;gocd.”..
haenpiayeil havoc ‘vllt
us simply beicause the price had
owner to be irresistablcgw From
Chr ' msa‘Wethrow open this entire aggregation , .
bloc of merchandise at the moat cxdordinarwpriceswer ‘q ’
in our business career. Opportunity is the servant oi luck;
rent sale is without any parallel in the money saviiiz chance“
era to quick buyers. It’s of the utpiost importanceatogyo not to .
lay, but come at once. A few camping, of ripen - .
. .. 20 styles in Ladies’ White Apron . . _
all new, regular 25c. ones, tomorrow "19 éhttl.’ “l
Extra heavy Flannelcttc Night Robes
Ladics' Black Brilliantjne Waist
flare cuff, sizes 32 to 44. regular $2,
1-.
Wt
,‘ lain and
t
, . g . 1 . 1
and $335 insists. worm
Misscs’ Kcrscy Coats, red, royal and cantor: trimnledi'xwitli up.
pliquc, regular price $4.98, tomorrow $2.97. ‘ " ' .
Ladies’ Box Coats, 26 inches long, high storm , coilafj. colors,
caster, tau, royal and black. Garment lined with guaranteed satin,
regular prices $10 and $Iz,tomorrow only $7.50. -, ‘
Ladies’ Fancy Frilled Side Supporters, were 15c. nowitoc.“
White feather stitched braid, 5c. quality, half price, 3%‘c.
found dead in bed. this morning. at
the residence of his father. William
Wood. 224 Greenwich avenue. lie at-
tended school yesterday. and showed
no symptoms of sickness until las ev-
eity, in which sparring matches with
or without «loves are to be held."
The resolution was passed at the de
mand of the people of the city, and it
shown that the best sentiment of the
increase" of representation. the new
congressman will be chosen “at large.”
giving the whole state a chance to vote
for him. This would certainly be a
popular move, and would somewhat
oujuuction with the star
of the San Francisco
The amount ag§regates
333,, divided as ollows:
wan .
. 45 inch Black All-wool Henrietta, our regular 75c, for this sale,
50 Cents.
45 inch Plaids and Checks, in all colors, our regular 50c.,for
Gold-rimmed silk buttons trim an
ivory white silk flannel waist.
An acid is better for removing paint
lite, $21,358,329; Nome, $4,- igsgsenuthcifidlg’fiétgfs pg”: zgglatgtlé' community is against them. as it ought from glass than a hard substance. cnlng. when he complained of s alight this sale. 35 Cents. \ , ”a"
g, sreitaional districts have me very to be. ’ 'l‘lny revere and color of fur appear headache. His death was pronounced Ladies" Two-clasp Kid Gloves, all shades, regular $1.25 quala
on the long cloth capes even where
there are three or more tiny capes.
Waistcoats of various colors, and
by the attending ph slcian to be due
to organic disease 0 the heart.
~—
uuequal in population and it is no easy
Pocketbooks in seal, alligator and walrus morocco, at 50 Cents
CAPlTAL’S NATAL DAY.
task to plan out a way to adjust them.
Bridgeport Farmer says:
no??? “§10:)ltle:;1oiilt?ci :xi; Lt) gp‘gl'déehgwlgfiinsggl:dtlg‘lliztgagg Centennial Celebration in Washington particularly white, are wxrn willlh BACILLUS TO DESTROY RODENTS. each
- ‘ ’ . _ ' ' ‘ ‘ .——Tne s eechmakln . "NW RY “WWW?” 85 “"3 33 l i‘ in view of the rcsence in Euro oi '1 . . .
use, he Would either have fggrémgfii: gagemfild‘i‘rfsex “:1 Rb WASHINGTO; Decemberg13~wuh Ewe" street frock worn on the fairest the plague. “a me prominempfim lirench Flannel lil all the colors for waists, for this week, 5°
nted 3“ 0‘ Governor the Third Deletrict Butt), thilnlg‘brrlyu 3 imposing ceremonies the national eau- 0‘ days. played by rats in spreading it. the Pros Centsu
“3 ill‘ .5 stafi or re'ectcd a“ i - ital t d ‘ lb ‘ d tb ' . Many of the threeouarter length teur institute in Paris has cultivated a H - ll h f - - '
». y . _ . J _. silagest on. Under any other scheme yes or ay we no e e centen coma are cut away at the mm me, cmwbucmm which destroys mice and enrietta ill a t e new colors or waists and tea gowns, at
(‘1 arm“ in such matters is county lines would have to disappear and anniversary of the founding of the the manner of men’s cutswaya. a “we 50 Cents.
rats by wholesalé‘.
CASH PRICES.
seat of the federal government in
Washington.
and with would be no misfortune. it
LIMITE
tbcroIisany political subdivision that
that looks much better over the dress
t to censure of those who
» cut with train than over one of round
ulna AND OUIRKS.
kccllent scheme for keep-
dingo” city/officers has been
' Salem, Muss. Leading
its av. ”fanned a “Munici—
Association,” for the
promoting public inter-
_,keepin on record of the
cis 0 each member of
until and governing
he association employs
counts'forrmore than ittis worth. that
is the county. it is merely a con-
vent, land deals with the public
. in the line of liquor and
jalia.a:~xns' government is nondescrlpt
and irresponsible. and it has no tie of
sentiment or association to bind people
to it; and yet. when conventions are
held, the “claims of counties are set
forth as of primary importance. if con-
gressional district lines were run hith-
er and thither through the sacred coun—
ties. that might reduce county‘worship
to its normal condition of neighbor-
hood feeling.
The ceremonies at the capital in
eluded addresses by Senators Daniel.
of Virginia, and Mcoomas, of Mary.
land; Representatives Payne, of New
York. and Richardson. of Tennessee
and a notable historic oration by Sen-
ator Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Capital City Controversy.
Representative Serena Payne. of
New York, next delivered an interest-
ing account of the controversy that
finally resulted in the location of the
capital city on the Potomac, going at
some length into the struggles that
were made by the different states for
the honor. and quoting from debates
l
broidered with tiny dots placed near
together makes it becoming and ser-
viceable piece of headgear for ordin-
ary runabout
The velvet rises in a mass of easy
folds at the front.
vet-ware, like the bonded edge. so that
it one cannot all at one time have say
a complete toilet net of it. a piece or
two can be mirchnsoil each season and
‘u a short time the complete set will
be together.
custh.
A tonne of velvet either plain or cm-
wear, traveling, etc.
There are standard patterns in sil-
Perhnps the invisible fastening or-
COMMON SENSE.
cursor.
At SEYMOUR’S Store.
Why are pure goods sold more, even when lower priced articles are so numerous? Experience
proves that the best is the cheapeSt. If you want the most economical line of goods order here.
A Few Cash Winners.
OVER ZEALOUS REFORMERS.
(Ansoula Sentinel.)
in spite of the fact that experience
has taught the lesson that the army
canteen is a preventive of interoper-
anee among our soldiers. and that
in Congress, to show the feeling which
the question had amused. Particular
reference was made to the politica‘
shl‘ewduess displayed by Hanillton and
Jefferson, in connection with its final
location. Hamilton’s financial menu
are for the assumption by the caller
‘stcnographcrs. who make
fatiillsiiéport in full. and the
cssary for the record are
No criticism or comment
till. he acts of the officials
dlunrily employed on for scarfs is the
best. but if another kind has to be used
i cannot think of anything prettier
than the soft dull gold so fashionable
on for this winter. it looks well on
wery kind of for.
3 lbs. Fancy Cal. Plumes, 25c.
Head Rico. the. $1.00. .
Good Eggs, 25c dozen. We have the best, 28c per lb]. Butter-'5
Pillsbury Oats and Vitus, 2 pkgs., 23c. in town. ‘ l
3 lbs. Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, 25c. .
5 lbs. New Prunes, 25c.
2 lbs. Fine Evaporated Peaches, 25c.
2 lbs. Eva. Bartlett Pears, 25c.
pint bottles, 15c; gallon cans, 90c and
bin words.
is required in Bridgeport
geport Boat.
K . .
is cousuleriug
i .. . .
Stile S‘pr‘inklmg problem it
tat" e new streets am
”hills c limiter: will forge
,hlexistcliCc. Vitrified brick is
‘ r, j cheaper and suicr.-
sport Union.
poo lo with a surplus of tin
lion tl not get the idea that
. c Bridgeport has niadc a
W read out of that material all
“cans in the house should
thrown into the streets. That
way the road was made.
. by the looks of some of the
Scan for rubber tired vehi-
run over.~—.\usouia Scnti~
.,_
if such
rationis needed in Salem
the
i) 05?. machine for sanding
hilcti'ierlts, so that horses
‘ tit igcou wings. What
it alld'llle slipping problem ”we" 1“" 0‘ "l9” “""3-
if, asphalt pavement is it
only to the contractors
‘ it is greatly to bt.‘
tire is such a paving mater-
of Ansonia one would T. F‘.0'Rourke.the New York swrt-
e imbplc think 50. Even lug man, who is said to be building a
tnlacailamized street has
H h. . Johnson is fixing
only ”I; iaturbaucc of very
or. which will take place
lgtlttto the 24th: winter
become a reality." Un~
c cannot be accused of
ck. One might natur-
the sidc‘trackiug of his
iscd storms would im-
lcOnfiuc himself to bind-
eoiea. in which he is as
“ ' ‘ybody clsc.~—-New
they are more easily kept under disci-
pline and there are fewer military
courts under the system. the new army
' bill carries a provision abolishing the
canteen. and forbidding the sale of
beer or other intoxicants on military
reservations. This is putting the tes-
timbny of hundreds of army officers
against the desire of the members of
the W. C. 'l‘. 17., and allowing them to
any what is better for the army than
1 men who have been soldiers for the
We honest-
ly think the siuendmont is a mistake.
We think the soldiers in camp are bet-
ter of! with the canteen than wltllodl
it. You inuunot legislate temperance
1 principles into a man. A great many
of our soldiers drink intoxidan‘ts. beer
l especially. and they will get it by some
means. If it is furnished them by the
covernmcnt in a clean. qillet place.
they are satisfied and do not drink to
excess. if it is not so furnished they
get leave of absence, visit the nearest
saloon outside of the reservation. fall
in with rowdies. laughs. depraved
women and thieves, with 'the result
that they drink to excess, are often
uttacked. their morals are injured. and
they become as besotted as the people
who hang‘v about those places.
“BOXING" MATCHES.
(Ansonin Sentinel.)
club house near Bridgeport in which to
hold "boxing” matches. has announced
that the first one will be given on
Washington's birthday. Having been
driven out of New York by the force
of moral sentiment. ,be has come to
Connecticut oaths» district most easily
reached by the sporting fraternity of
New York, and he is said to have re
recivod assurances that the next legis-
lature will modify the precept law
against prise lighting, so as to permit
the operation of blc- events.
We do not know who gave this as-
surance, nor do we know of any one
who has the power to make it. Unless
we are very badly mistaken public
sentiment in Connecticut, will not en-
dorse anything which New York con
elders too much for her scale of mor-
als. and we are afraid Mr. O‘Rourke, it
he spends much money on a “club
house," will got left. Connecticut
does not want prise fights. Sunday
baseball. or anything that will tend to
lower the moral tone of the communi-
ties. of the state in which the Sabbath
has at least been outwardly observed.
This «nuance which Hr. O'Rourke
claim to have received, must give the
members of the next mineral assembly
something to think of. it is pantie-b
ly telling them that however strongly
they may abiect to price fighting. and
like entitle they must hate them and
must modify (below: that their privy
ciples must give away before the de-
mands of the can; which New York
could no i ‘ it. .
of the debts incurred by the states in
maintaining the revolutionary war had
failed. and Hamilton believing that the
very existence of the union depended
upon its reconsideration and passage.
was making circuitous endeavors to an
compllsh that result. The South had
voted against it. Hamilton proposed a
compromise. Jefferson should help
pass the Assumption Act and Hamil
ion as a quid pro one should bring
over enough votes to put through. the
act locating the $0M of government on
the Potomac. Mr. Payne said: “This
incident removes some of the glamour
which time has thrown over the acts
of the ‘Fatbers' and reveals them to us
as human beings. no better than the
politicians of today. Surely it is not
the highest type of legislative intcg‘
rlty that characterizes this historical
episode: but we can forgive this bit of
'log-roliing' when we reflect that it
saved a threatened rupture of the un-
ion.”
First Century of the Capital.
Senator Donia E. McComas. oi Mary~
land, in a brief address. sketched the.
"History of the First Century of the
National Capital." lie drew a picture
of the scene from Capitol Hill one hun~
dred years ago. when President Adams
hrst visited the place. spoke of the.
Capital City's uncertain growth. the do
bland tor its removal and finally. af-
ter the Civil War, the dawning of a
day of fulfillment. He closed as fol.
lows: "In the paved streets and are
ones decorated with homes and
churches. which are triumphs of arch-
itecture: in the circles and parks
adorned with statuary and monuments
of our heroes on land and sea. of men
of science and letters. of our status—
men and jurists; in the. long ounces»
sion of stately public buildings; in the
surgeons Congressional Library. wor-
thy mansion of letters; in yonder mon~
ument to the Father of His Country.
‘tbo marble column sublime in its sim-
ple grandeur! in this Capitol. on whose
first corner stone the founder of the
city laid his band. this already the
noblest; structure in the world. yet dew
lined to be fairer within and grander
without, in all these crowning glories
of the fairest of all cities. our country
their Macon."
Future of the United out...
“The Future of the United States
and its Capitol ." was the topic assign-
ed to Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir-
ni’a. The senator's address was
any. . Ancient history. he said. lied no
precedent for. the United Slates. of
America, and modern history has on
parallel. The United States contains
the most diversified and assimilativo
elements that ever «housed a. great
ed. Our longevity protects itself to
“We are in mm ”thin
bibs,
mm
, :uf aim
mauwmuimmm
.mmim, 1 mass
not to wear a veil when out carriage
riding. Some of those babies grow in-
it is said that a healthy baby ought
to women with skins so delicate that
they always need protection from sun
and wind. Then why don t they need
veils when they are babies and their
faces doubly tender?
A writer in the American Queen snip
pests that \ovcry mother tonsil her
children to read aloud distinctly and
pleasantly. Some mothers don‘t know
bou- themselves. consequently cannot
teach others. but they can easily on
euro a teacher just as they would for
instruction in German or picnic or
painting. it is real music to hear some
people read aloud. and the ability to
produce such music~»to read entertain-
ingly even a novel, might well be con
sidered in the light of an accomplish"
each. or 2 for 25¢. l
'l‘cl. cu, 133-6 soup orwlk "
New Jams in full weight Jars, 150 1 lb. can Plum Pudding. 2 for 25c.
l’ure Maple Syrup. qt. bottles, 25c; and 32c lb.
Fancy fresh made Creamery at all
For those who pay spot cash our price for Flour is 60c. bag. $4.73 bbl.
Bring your cash here and receive better value than elsewhere, with satisfaction guarantegd, .
Charles E. Seymour,Loo1nithoou, 33 West Washington that
Tel 144-3 Nofiaik.
[in Unusual Offer:
men acclaim Washington their Delphi, ‘
argoly an eloquent and patriotic ca.
notion. Our domain is the beat locatn ;
the farthest ' reach Jot them a, specular. :
lion, and the future is We vita ,
, every sign of hope and chums.“ ih j
e _
. mid." solo invocation. "if auroral) g
lone be mighty they grow out «flour ‘
moot.
dead.
I
signs.
._.. n ..__.__....~--
,. month that
it is all right to study the weather
signs. but don‘t pin your faith to moon
The old moon is dead—very
When a man begins to exam-
ine our clothing and .com-
pares it with the best be”:
ever seen. it pleases us be
cause it invariably adds an
other to the large number of
men who appreciate the au-
periority of our line of cloth-
lug.
Our Blue and Block Ker»
aey Overcoats at all), recent-
ly reduced from 312, are no
satisfy your demands.
it more than
will give away
This chopping
buy Tea or Coffee.
DONAVAN BLDG.
New Prunes, 5 lbs. for the.
union and arouse Pool, 70 in,
Daphne's Shred Cocoonui. to PM
New Prop. “not. me
Qt. bottle «we table syrup. i .
rue: Sweet, Potatoes, 30c pk.
Pint bottle colony, be.
Finest. quality fled Balm, the can.
Oar One’Dollar Sale Still Continues.
TRY OUR CREAMERY BUTTTER AT 25c. LB. IT IS FINE.
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00.
Beginning‘on Thursday. December 13th, and continuing until Monday. December 17th. we
REE to all purchasers of Tea and Coffee, or Snoo worth of Groceries
A Maple Wood Chopping Ba WI.
bowl is given away absolutely FREE as we g ivc you the usual check when
Note carefully the following prices. They are great money savers.
you
Cleaned Currants, pkg.. 2c Grandma’s Pancake Flour. pkg, 9c >3 lb. Can Yellow Peaches, 10¢
Seeded Raisins, pkg. 9c 8 lbs. New Buckwheat Flour, used} lb. Can Bartlett Pears, 1pc
Orange or lemon peel. lb.. 15c 10 lb. Rolled Oats, 258 i S3ibé Fl?“ New Jelly, one
‘ ' lE'c 3 k None Such Mince Meat 25¢: 3 cs 0"“ Soap for and
Fancy Leghorn Citron. lb., ) p g. , Long island Turnips, bu.. “a
New Smyrna Figs. 1b.. 10c New California Prunes. 5 lb. for 25c New Orleans “Magma gnl., with
New Persian Dates. lb.. 7c'2 Cans Klppered Herring, 25c jug.
MAUI) 5., 0R JONES'S FLOUR. $4.75 BBL. 60c. BAG.
Just a few Additional specials for ‘lhisl‘Weékl. ‘,
New Mackerel. lilo lb.
.Qt- boil-tomcat, 5e. 2 ,
Lam mum‘s» Peaches. roe.
Gremlin, only no pkg.
New Seeded Raisins. la pkg.
New Pose-lid Flour, 10o , ,3
' W1 Hod“ road. “or ’
Plum buddies, 1 lb. can, 101:.
nelemal‘e Fact
THAT A DOLLAR WILL our room economics, or BETTER QUALITY, in"
THE Lvucu s'roaas rum any omen mace IN 'rown. ‘ .
A glance W“ 0‘“ pric‘elist. 0: better “ill. if you are not already trading’ with Sun, a‘ ,
trial order will prove more ”aromas. ., . . A» . . ,
‘ on. «em
' .liiS {Creel
New York ~ Grocery Co.
I. l". BICKMINN 0 C0. Ounce-morn,
SOUTH NORWALK.
35-37 MAIN sr. uoawamc
New Orleans Mom, at. sunrise.)
martinis, 2 lbw“! flow 1-;
a u». pix. soothes; can now. to. _
Our m; White, m m. M." ‘
um island rotation?“ m. the .
Hessian Lemons. 10o din-n.
Value SN
Norwalk Chronicler