. H . in u
,a‘ oro‘corsets the _
shoes. ‘ '
to not fit. dresses. that do not lit, or gloves
nolntoly‘neoessary thingabout‘shoes is that: they shall fit.
it.
by t. .woikiugils‘ s‘fa‘tigue.
landlady-«not within: elastic stop but dragging he teat along.
. a
Plcusuve vanishes. You feel "sloucby":
tired. You acquire corps. which are an on less source of.
use you bought shoes dishware perhaps louiiiy advertised
appearance, yet made with little regard to fit. t r
110610! women that is properly constructed for a scientific fit
eon Quality." Try them if y ou want to make walking one of your,
tail toys, ‘1‘, ‘
t"
tithe immense output makes the pri he of 33.00 possible for such. shoes.
chagrin 8i lion Farm~ University
ill Prnnsuluuu. 22 in i5
Millions iis'it ilrirnirli iluirir.
"‘ ‘ 1‘ i‘ir’r "From. Stantlurd ,
‘Thc Company l4? basketball team de—
nted the ,University ofu'Pennsyivania.
am. at the» Armory, last night. in
w st, in the opinion 0!. many, was the
‘ test and“ cleanest game of the sea-
',,'l:he‘score was Company F, 22;
.. ‘ire play ofboth teams was sharp
and .briiilantwund gave many oppor»
color applause, which were fully
jd by the big crowd. who were
.. generous with all of the players.
"11 passing of both teams was excel-
; ‘ . in
go chad been‘in progress about
minutes, when Payne. after some
Ll ,erfootstepping. shot for the bus-
' ket. hnd’in’to itthe sphere went. This
~ “pluywvas‘ followed, by a tremendous
uncenfor the 10an military boys. Then
before. many minutes had elapsed. Law-
‘ renceghod loaded the ball into the has—
hetfor Pennsylvanin. tying the score.
He followed this up with another field
‘ 8081.:and much to the delight of the
crowd, Payne but shortly after landed
.94 field goal for F. again tying the
.. score: ’
"The Colleginns forgcd ahead on o
fgosl‘frohi the foul linc. by Dnrragb.
and another field throw by Lawrence.
_, Who proved to be the star goal thrower
7m the college team. The score was
now -’i to i in favor of .Pennsylvaniu.
‘flny'esy'of the college team. went
. ov‘vn to the floor with Dorney on top
of him. and was knocked out for live
. minutes. when he resumed playing.
Payne brought the score of the half in
. a close by throwing a field goal for F.
”end 3 the half r iii/6 in favor of
its syivania. Just as the gong
" ed Rooney turned his ankle. and
During tho
they secured 16 points to 8 by
ponents. With about ten min-
tto play. the game was in in-
! 13.18 to 15. The F‘ boys then
.r‘e‘éijigoule in succession. while
. I unto failed to score again.
' mmukd‘hud an easy time with
trio Five. of Stamford.‘snd
some by the score of 34 to 13.
910 Company F‘. Pennsyl-
U. of P.
Hayes
Evans
Watson
. Dsrrsgh
’ ‘ilfl. ersncc
| ‘ Field gonls. Payne. ii;
5‘:- Dornsy. 2; Rooney. 1: Low-
mans. l: Foul goals. Dar-
...“ W“ "we
it's/non
new Piovonfcd
tor. it's the only way to
ion. no partipular in
. o. LYON a ‘ co.. .5an “Am-
South NorWaik. Cdnn.‘
“m"...
. .-.,,..... .....
ragh. ]. The officials of the game Were
William F. Rundh and Mr. Pike. the
latter left guard on the Company G
team, of iJanbury. ..
The “norm of the Montnuk-Eiectric
it‘lvc game was:
Montauks.
.l. ltiicy
Kcnny.
Slicer
loll-tier
'l). Riley
14.1“. Rice
l...h‘. Daisly
Brown
Pier-cc
illiss.
Godfrey l..(}. Moore
The summary of the game was:
lt‘icld goals, Lister. 5: Godircy. 4; D.
Riley. ‘3; .l. Riley. 2; Siler. ]; Kenny.
i; Dalsly. 3;rPiérce. 2: Moore. 1. Foul
goals. .l. Riley. 2: Pierce. 1. The score
at the close of the first half was 9 to
3.‘ in flavor of the Montuuks. Kenny
was forced to retire after five minutes‘
play. because of a sprained ankle. The
officials were Howard N. Godfrey. and
A. Luttcrmuu. of Stumford.
(t.
RU.
ADDITIENAE LOCAL NEWS. ‘
Lowrance Wolf. of North Tnyloravc
nuc. is recovering from a week's iii-
uess.
Underwear and hosiery should inter-
est you. so should the advertisement of
the Boston Store.
Miss Beatrice l-ielle..of West Nor.
walk. is visiting Mr, and Mrs. E. iioyt,
of West street.
it is timoto opcn on account with
the South Norwoik Trust. Company.
Read tlilcr advertisement. .
1. Davis & Son give an exceptional
opportunity to purchase fancy bosom
shirts. Read their advertisement.
Alfred Bourne and Antircw 13. Her-
ger have returned to Nor-walk to study
another term at too l-larstrom School.
'l'hc ncw elected officers of the ital.
inn independent Society were installed
Sunday afternoon in the socictlyis nail
in idly uvcnuc. '
The tax books of the City of Nov-
walk are now on exhibition at tho of-
flcc of liuributt & Davis. in the (lu-
zctic building. Wall sircct.
The installation of Our llroihcrs
Lodge. l. 0.0. lt‘.. of. Norwalk.. which
was scheduled to have been held inst
night. has bcin postponed for u \vr-oir.
The committee (it tho masoucrudc
ball of the Arion Singing Society will
hold a mcctlng this evening in the pur-
tors of tho lmpcrlol Cafe. Railroad avo-
nuc.
The Journcyrnen 'l‘allors' Union hold
its regular somi~monthiy meeting last
evening; but nothing outside of the or-
dinary routine business came up for
action.
Pounsus Qiiuncii. it. A.. of Norwalk.
Will install 'its. ncwiy clm-tcd oillccrs.
lh‘is cvcning. A large numblr of guests
have been invited to attend the ccrc-
mony.
it is cxpactcd__ that Rev. James H.
O’Donnell. rectordt St. Mary's Church.
will givc a report of the expenditures
and rcccipts of the parish nincc'hc os-
sumcd the duties of rector about nine
months ago.
Architect 8. M. Holdcn was [it tho
Clifford yesterday afternoon and gavc
out the revised plans for the new
school building for the South Norwnlk
Union School District. to several local
contractors to Morgan.
Deputy , Dr. B. ll. Plumhlcy. of
Bridgeport. will come. over tonight and
value up the chiefs of Horus Tribe of
Red Men. After the installation or-
runnemcnts wilt be made to attend
l‘mtt Burnout Fitch’s birthday party
’i‘hursdny evening.
(inc of ll‘lnnuci T. lintch'n horsce. ut~
inched to a heavy delivery wagon. uucd
for carting groin. Jlilt‘iimn frightened.
yinttcrduy afternoon. bout 5:30. on
South Main direct. on run down the
street at. niivciy gait. Fortunately
there were on vehicles in bismuth at
the time. and no damage was done. The
unimul was soon after recovered at the.
lower end of the mirror.
Samuel u. Nicholas resumed his
studiou hi the offlcc of llnrlbutt & Dru
via. lifter hevlng‘apcnt four months at
Augusta. Georgis. Mr. Nicholas any:
that when no but Augusto. li‘rldny at.
iornoon. the. thermometer mirrored
highly dc robs. On the wuy north he
inane u vi it at. Washington. its arriv»
ed in town at on early hour this morn.
inn. and intenduio'go to his home in
hidneflcid.’thissitarnoon.
LA‘l'li‘i‘ nuns/ans OF vuusu.
t neuron. Jan oust-rived Steamer
linthhord. from,“ 4 ’
mu mm «smut.
m in Finnish" mm- rim rt slurp anybody without ‘.._m_ and}
' ' "‘ “15“ Mt , .
street senor.
m an W
. .. Mm... .
Electric Fivc.‘
‘ smi.‘i’roprlotor.‘)‘ . _\
w: .t
.‘ . ’ooeeo‘ .
Walton This 1
option rot-ultimo of the sale
which commenced Saturday. ' ‘
, Goods will- be sold at is per cent.
of‘thsir value. Don'th‘miss it.
99990
it Washington St. South forrriii
»..N.......... _,~..._.,.......... u... -.... .. .
-m
TODAY ”0 WALL STREEI'.
WALL STREET. 102l0 n..m.«—Tho
opening of the stock market showed
great coloration and blocks of 1,000 to
3.000 shares of tho principal active
stocks were traded in. There were
soles of 3,000 shares of American Car
at 38V, to 08%. compared with 38 last
night. Pennsylvania. Reading. Wab-
ush preferred. and United Siutcs Stool
showed slight depression. Otherwise
there won.- many -sh rp gains. Brook
lyn Transit. and Gun dian.Pnciiic rout
‘th cach and gains of a point or more.
word shown by Amalgamated Copper
and Manhattan. latrge‘ fractional ud-
vances were made by other leading
stocks. including St. Paul, Sugar. Den.
vtr and Rio (lrumlo preferred and Nor-
folk and Wcstorn.
WALL S'i‘RitllC'l‘, l p. m.—-~Ncw buy
in: onions in Brooklyn Transit lifted
it to 00. a gain of over 2 points. Mot-
ropoiiian Street. Railway and Metropol-
ilnn securities udvanccd sympatheti-
cally 1%. but Mnnhnitnn‘wns neglected
and logged. Amalgamated was taken
in hand intcr and rose 1%. but there
was little intcrcsl In other stocks aside
from the Pacific, which developed to
ncwed strength at 1 o'clock. Linseed
prcl‘crrcd gained 4%. whlic United
Sinios Express lost 4. '
lioports over private wire of Mllpit‘s
& Goldschmldt. commission brokers.
Sivm-tz & Corbeit's block. South Nor
walk:
0ch
Anni]. Coppcr, 06%.
Am. C.’& R, 38%
Am. C. & F. pf. 02%
Am. (lot. Oil. it");
Am, (1. Two, 29
Amcrican irc. it“.
Am. lcc pfd.. 297i:
Amer Loco, 20-14
Am. Smelt. ill
Am. Sugar. 120%
Anaconda. lill
h. 'i‘. n s. Fetsml
A.T. & SF p. 101%
Hull. 6‘: Ohio. 101%
ilk‘yn,‘i{. 'P. 68
(Titus, (in Ohio, 49%
Chi. & N. W.. 220%
Chi. (it. Wuat.. 29%
0.01. .0. Si. P.. 170%
Col. F. S: l.. 82
(lol. South. 30%
Consul. Gas. 210%
mil. ll: Hort. 173%
Dilroii South. till/é
Eric. ' 387,5.
Eric lsl pfd}, 681,9
Ill. Central. HR
Lou. tit Nash. 128%
Manhattan, limb
Mot. St. By. 142
Mott. Central. 26%
Mex N‘l Otis. 1075:
M. K. it T 3975s
MK. & 1‘. old. (iii/5
Mo. Pacific, 100
National Load. 28%
N. Y. Central. 152%
Norf. it West. 761.4
out. dc Wont...327.it
Penn. R. R. 150%
People's “till. 108%
Prose. 3. Cor. tilt-Y.
Reudinn. 88%
Rauriwlsi pfd.. Rti
Road, 2d pfd.. 78%
chub. 8tocl. 00%
Rock inland. lib
Rock island pf. till/i.
Sou. Pacific. 06 57%
Sou, Ky. (10.; 35% - . 35%
sou, Ry. pfd., rm 9 it: 95
Tenn. C. it l.. 04% “VA “”5
Tons Pacific. 42 it 41% ‘2
‘itnion Pacific. tom 101% 102%
tin. Poo. bfdr. mm 03% 94
u. s. ‘Imtlmr. ill Wit 12%
it. a. nu, pfd.. tum 80% 89%
i7. ii. it. it (7.. 27% 27% 37%
li.8.fl.&(l.p.72% 72V: 72%
“.8. steel. as am 30%
it. s. Stool phi. all“ 33% ’39
Wabash. 80% 30 30%
Wnbuuh. put. 40% Mi Wit
Went. Un. Teioilii 80% 38%
Wiscon. Conn, 27% 27% 37%
Mr. Vm. l ilciswnro ucounty mill
owocr of tho but generation. says the
Philadelphia indoor. or: homo thrills
monsoon» in his dealings with his sin.
player. Ha on sitting in hill silica our
premium wbrn the door- ononcd. and
in walked n ionlr spanked Yorkshire-
rmm. lately irrivod. carrying a bullet
misintnu his personal Momma.
Mr. file-w looked hound aburply ssh.
ed: What downpour?" , . .
“film you airs m s *ich‘l“ was the
power... ‘ _ ‘ .
‘Who are... pursuit what can you
limit
00%,
till
fill-g
20
llbfi
397i
307i.
43
1309;.
101'
£504
102
1017i
88%
“09%
2207i.
201.9
130%
32%
iii
219
173%-
101.4,
391.5,
68%
Hilda
128%
150%
l1..’.
20%
20
30
61%
109%
28%
152%
75%
33%
150%
104%
640i.
08%
88%
l :30
(iii-'53.
383$
03
45%
20
1074:
39%
30%
43
120%
100
85 85%
101% 102
- iill 1,9
683.5
00%:
220
23%
ism
82
anti.
Low
05%
38%
92%
44993
20
102;.
39 iii
20%
43
l2!) h;
100
173
luv.
39%
Visit
148%
128%
1007g
142
can.
um.
201$.
01%
tom
28
1521.4.
75%
as
150%
104
at
has;
88%
st
20%
no
83%
«room: . polo ,
fill" it
on
4%. _
00a , y p f. the or
styles ‘sn‘d‘ the heat omit. . T e latent;
» ‘ "fashions “from Torts. and. auto to
. All kind
I prices.
"Kras , Z8: FOx,
i “your on». Cam _ Ann 5t.
0 South Nassau ..
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor. \
‘ Get Your“~&lotfiing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming. i .
My repair charges are very reason-
able. 1 am as capable in working on
Ladies’ garments as upon Men's.
Of course. if you want new work—-
well. come in and talk with me. i
believe i can” interest you.
89 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
OYSTERB ARE GUARDED.
State Police Patrol the Sound Every
Night.
(New Haven Palladium). ..
Property fibril 10 to 50 feet under
water is carefully guarded by state po»
lice and by private watchmen. every
night in the year. This is not because
second story men are so common that
nothing seems safe. it. has on the
contrary, been carried on quietly. for
scvcnri years and the valuables pro-
lcctad are oysters. Since the beds yield
from $300 to $500 worth of the bivalves
per acre this precaution is needed.
So careful are the police and watch
boats that for six years there has not
bccn an arrest. The oyster pirates of
this state have long since buried their
lrcnsure and faded away like Captain
Kid. This is not so exciting as the
honddovhund fights bciwccn oyster
pirates and guards. which battles oc.
cur now and then in Chesapeake Bay.
But. the. quiet habits of this state are
vastly more satisfactory to the owners
of boils.
ii is well—known. howcvcr, that u
discoulinutmccof' the present system
would be. on accepted invitation to the
bunch combcrs and ball (lingers to add
to their slim incomes in the easy way
of oyster dredging. So the state police
remain, saluriednud watchful.
Tho statopoiico are five in number.
stationed at New Haven. Bridgeport.
Milford. Nor-walk and Greenwich. 'i‘hey
patrol lhc boils off these places and
may be soon any night slowly rowing
back nnd forth over the beds. Of
course in storm wonthcr. the police
bnvc u night. off providing ibc storm is
too much for any would-be buccnnccrs.
Thus it socmddhat tho more iii the
wind the moi-c. good it blows to' the
oyslcr pollco.. .-
A thoroughly modcrn safeguard is
that of the H. J. Lewis Oyster Com.
may of Bridgeport which has a power
boat titled with on electric scorch
light. This little craft with its crew of
two men nightly noses buck and forth
ovcr the iti.000,ucrcs of beds owned by
the company. -No lhicvcs havc bccn
cncountcrcd. nlihouch now and then
then the little croft has given chose to
n suspicious croft which while not huv»
ing the “ralrishf‘ appearance of the his-
toricnl pirate yossci manages to get
away from the beds quickly.
H. C. Rowe‘s bcds off New Haven
arc patrolled by a man in a dory who
has as yet found no dangerous thieves.
The stoic has taken ovary precaution
to rcndcr tbc owncrs of oyster beds
into. thn shroud-story men can
clcun out rcsldoncou in wgll policed
"llics tho ionic has apparently on that
basis thoucht best to scare off cvli
doors in the oyster line by means of
police and heavy pcunliics.
A TREE THAT OWNS lTSELF.
A giant oak which owns itself and
eight feet. of ground on all sides is can
pf this unicue attractions at Athens.
,.il\.
This tron glands on [lcnrlng street
in fashionable Cobbhsm. and is one of
the most magnificent oak: ln’ail tho
South. it in tail and symmetrical: its
drool limbs are chimed no if by tho
bandit of an artist. and under its shade
scvornl generations hays sheltered
lbcmsclvcs from the bent or have tali-
cn rofu'fo In storm.
Nearly a century ago Colonel W. ii.
Jackson. non of Govornor Jnmos Jock-
son and father of Oblcf Justice Jack.
son. of tho (iconic Supreme Court.
wont to the courthouse in this city rind
pinged a door! on record. in which be
so :
"For rind in consideration of the
tho oak true (giving iocutlonl and it
«roar tlcuiro that the until iron its pro»
tested for all tints. i convey to said coir
tron enilrc contribution oi'imlf. inguin-
o‘rd with eight foot of ground on all
‘fl so.’
bod watched itsurowtb from child-
hood. and whou he saw it standing in
its mngniiiosnt nroportlouu it ’pttiuod
might fall 'i' he bonds of those who
would do! ’ ‘ '
sold .uvarsl
7, , Liv hon
angina. watchable and
on use. “
been its, is
. ., cl:
lath ti
t, . .
lune
. _ . ,ors. .
nda oflihiits Ind V
latest. , .
I .9. 9001's & don,
deep love and vonersuon I have for .
colonel duck-ion loved tho troop. Ho ‘
him to think Milli. slim his death it I
t. .
The irradiation“ the tree ballroom i
WuWW.W
no. 2 “GAZETTE BUILDING." 7"“
~ “Special Cloak Sale...)
We commence‘on Wednesday. December 3130, out-ANNUAL MID§WINTER §2LEARING
t
2“.
SALE OF LADIES’. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S WINTER GARMENTS. ‘ "
The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise, correct in style, 'of the best
I ‘ '.
workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE. Included in this special offering
are all of our fine choice Garments as well as ‘mediumgnd low price goods. The styles are varied.
including tight fitting, half fitting. Monte Carlo, short, medium and long garments. Fine" Silk Vei-
our Blouses, Black Peon De Sole Garments in medium and long. all to go at clearing sale price.
from $3.75 to $18.00. _.
- Miss
es’ Garments.¥¥
All of our MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS are included in this sale. .
Children's Long Garments. 6 to 14 years, in a variety of' cloths and styles. All new/good???
this season . No antiquated styles, but the exact same' thing that we have been selling from,$5.oo to“. ,
$15.00. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50.
l
e
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk,100rin.
sous HE SHOULD r-lAvs suns.
il~‘rom William Wallace Whitlock‘s
“When the Heart Was Young")
“i would i were a careless child."
Snug Byron many years ago
Forgetful of the punishments
'l‘llnt careless children undergo;
A brand-new but without a brim,
A party suit all torn and ripped.
A hoop on whibh dcsr father steps—-
And lo. a careless child is whipped!
Times Monday lessons still unicorned.
A pressing errnnd uuiw forgot.
A trembling homo-roturnlng—nhesc
Make sad the cnvlcd curcicss tot.
indeed. the poet qultc forsnkcs
The narrow path of puinfui truth.
And foils to point the moral for
The crring steps of carelessyouth;
Had be but grasped his mission high,
As guidc .to those by sin beguiicd.
He would have sung the noblcr song;
"i would i were a careful chim.
Weary \Vigglcs.~-"l.ady. can‘t yer
help a poor iciicr what dc cool strilrc
has knocked out of his livin‘?" Mrs.
Kludimrt—~“Hcrc. take this quarter;
and so you're a miner. eh?" Weary
Wiggles—“No mu'om. i make a spec.
ihlty of fullin' down open coal holcs nn'
suin' fur damagcs."~—Philadelphia
Press.
thncvcr we hear u girl's complex.
ion described as “olive" we think of
the color of the only olives we ever
saw and wonder if she is bllioun.
85 WASHINGTON BTREET.
F‘OU'I‘PX NORW A l .K
590 and 790
for our
500 and $1.00
Farsi ..- ”
Bosom
,. Shirts. .,
The holiday tilde has left
our shirt stock with a bra-
ken lot at sizes. and colors.
30 went: nits means of!
closing th.m out: All
very goodwvalms. .
“We clues ironing: at
‘6 o‘clock. vxcrlitff M931»
day. lWednislaipfiijiiiuru .
ndiiv. ‘ ,
THAT GECKO AGAIN.
A correspondent replies as follows to
a query in the London Star about the
identity of the Fimbriatcd Gecko. or
Madagascar lizard. just added to the
Zoo:
Dear lgnoramus:
Wot you’re nwsklng of me is 'ard,
But i reckon i could motto——
N up that Madagascar Lizard
What's called "Fimbriated Gccko."
it‘s a kind of 'igh-clnwss tortle
Wot they makes the Guild 'ali soon
on,
W'lch makes alderman to chortle
When they gets their dinner coupon.
And you'll see ’em all come trekking
Where the iced champagne is fitting.
When the gecko gives up geckiug.
And the lizard leaves off iizzlng.
it's the soup bird from Bohortle
Wot they makos inc sniipssh on;
W'y! it's wot they roll “mock turtle!"
And it's coming into fashion!
THE WORM TURNED.
. He loved her dcvotedly. He was sl-
so bow-logged. Both facts gave him
pain at times.
" He passed it by with a rueful smile.
when she merrily said that his afflic-
tion gave him such an urch look, and
that. after all. he was a pretty good
sort, when you got on to his curves.
lie bore it patiently. when she referred
to his walk as his parcnthentical prog-
ress. But he rebelled, and broke the
engagement. when she called her pet
slog through the wicket. formed by his
ago.
“i may not be very ornamental."
said he. " but i emphatically object to
being made useful. so iineeasonsbly
curly in the gsnicl”——Bmort Set.
Miss Bunker—Your brother plays
golf. does he not?
Binnicksoqucs. but i assure you
he's perfectly. rational to every other
rcspect.~—«Philadslp
lies—white.
Nitltii it ~ um H
Notice is hereby given that ‘I have
this day taken on execution noisier.
F9. 0. White, of Norwalk.‘ Elli-field
C unly. Connecticut, and in favor 0
Edward H. White, of said Norwalk.’bn
a Judgment obtained in the Court of _
Common Pleas for F'airileld Comityyon _
the 21st day of November. 190 for .
the sum of $991.42., the following lie»
scribed personal propertyyto wit: “ 1’
piece rope. 1 covered milk wagon. 5 .
large mlrk‘cans, 4' small milk cans ‘1
covered wagon. l‘plow, 1 bay cutt
cultivator. 2 pitch forks, 2 showing 1
old harness. 4 dredgee. I wagon.‘i
grind stone, 1 bunch sundries. and 35 '
bushels corn. 30 bushels beets. 0110.400
bunches fodder. (the some being grow-
ing crops, When attached) ;. and that: i
will sell the same7ander..ssid execu- .
tion, or so much thereoflas shall be
necessary to satisfy the some and the
lawful fees and expenses thereon; "tit
public auction; to the highest bidder.
at the residence-of Edward H. Width. .
at Rowayton. in said Norwnik, (sold u ' ‘
property‘being such that it chariot 'b‘o'
removed to the public sign post with» ‘
out great injury and expense) on“ '
20th daylof January. 1903. at 10 o'cl
in the forenoon. ' ‘ .,
Dated at Norwalk, this 6th day of
January. 1908. ' ‘
JOHN J. GOODWiNr
Constable of the Town of Norwk.
No Comptrrison. 4 Firo't‘bof
momma belongs to one of the first
ilics. .‘ .
Second Boy—Pooh! That's not
Mine belongs to one of the last flint 5
«(iii
«a.
. Glover’s The Place.
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Norwalk Chronicler