er'
.‘fll svnnmdvsssriitsfi
James Golden. [alter and Preprletet'.
‘(ONDAY. DEC.
v inlsture Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide. 7:28 a. m.;- 8:03 p. in.
Sun rises, 8:39 a. m.: sets, 4:36 p, tn.
14,
1903.
IVENING IENTINEL TELIPHONE
CALLS.
02-5 —-Iuslneu Office.
02-! —ldttorisl Mom.
«- —Ireneh Office, Norwelk.
Mia—Editor's Residence.
asroame IN tweets. I
Rarely has it happened titat ti nation,
which had once tasted of the sweets
of reform has been held back from hav- ,
ing the full measure of reform, no tnat- ;
ter how stern and severe the measures. .
taken to keep thettt stationary.
A nation is just like 11 human iiidllfi.‘
I! it is not progressing forward towardl
something dotlnite. it. is retrogradingi
There is no middle ground and the law
of nature reads “Forward or, retreat."
I surprise at Christmas, you can be pret-
rmmms Topics.“
The idea of using colored msdrss for
drawn work lit rather new
White pannr- voicet is tho trltntning
for an evening trot-it of white crepo de
Paris, worn by a young girl of eighteen
years.
Heavy white satin is not confined to
bride's wear this season. Some of the
handsomer evening gowns are made of
this rich mlterlal. slntuttt ttnadornod.
There seems to be a tendency to
more elaborate hats titan formerly with I
the severe tailored gowns. They are
riot lace-trimmed, bttt they tttay have
plumes or velvet flowers and foliage.
if you are platitiltig to get a smoking
jacket for husband and brother no a
_ THE _S__OUTH NO
ty sure of a good fit by giving thccltcst
measure. itttd this is 11111 difficult to
obtain.
Simulated Illliltlllilillt'r. with buttons‘
may be used down the frotit of the
skirt and coat of one's tailored KOWII.‘
If she anticipates altering the garment
In a little while as so many do after a
few times ycarlitg.
Those wide horizontal tucks iltat en-I
circle the bodice ttnd sometimes Include I
the ttpper part of the sleeves 111 one un- 1'
broken line are very becotttittg to the
mending—id she wait-Tskiilfui— with her“
needle and would let busy housewives
know that she was wilting to come to
them once a week and do their week's
Attending.
Rnynl copper is taking fire place of
silver In tnany ways. Aa desk furnish;
tugs titte is not surprised, btit when We
are shown toilet accessories and the
like of this metal, itt some lllSltillCi:.~.
trimmed with silver, one marvels, bttt
has to acknowledge titat they are as,
beautiful as they are novel.
(lot a large sized handkerchief print-
ed lti Persian, cttt an opening in it,
diagonally in the center. so that it can‘
be easily slipped over the head, face
all the edges with white or some attit~
abb- color, place a bow of ribbon at
each end of the opening and you how.
a very pretty wrap to throw over tho‘
:sboulders when combing the hair.
ilow unwise it seems for people to
begin tittts early, unless they have
some special weakness. that requires
the attention of the physician, to bun-
‘ die tip head and shoulders tiintoat paat
recognition. i saw a young person the
other day who had on a coat sufficient-
ly heavy to protect Il-‘l' body. especial .
ly on that Ot'etll-ilon when the tempera-
ture was very nttld. bitt over the coat-
alte wore a fur wrap with collar so
The rttler who has tried to stem the slender figure ttitd conceal many defi- high that It nearly touched her but.
and so close I11 frotit that when it was
veg:—
RWALKTEV EN INEG SENTIN EL
MONDAY. .UEC. 14, 1903.
T
I ,
Christ-
mas
"R 31101 \Imbtoha Don‘ten
'50\\0\utd You a ”from
Yo’m’tors.
DON'T buy an umbrella for the sole reason of a handsome handle.
a...
lot 8\\a$
An Important Sale.-
Men’s and Boys’
Clothing!
At a time when it will do uou the
most good.
1».
Months ago. we prepared immense stocks for this season,
larger than ever before. but the weather of the first few weeks
. t as tide. i'iCncies or form. .. . .
tide 0f N‘lorm. liliit I8 0 y. the lite handle is poor protection in a storm.
i
upturned there was just tooth for her‘
of legitimate reform. has suffered in‘ A novtl way of applying a band trim-
to peep out, When a really cold day
*m «can,
' .38. He pleaded guilty and was iined
lining on a bodice is to make a point
the end and many times death has been I of it at the from his! UV”. the bust and I comes, tltat girl “.1“ I". looking around DON'T buy an umbrella that is not made with a full paragon
his reward. History shows thB con-1 lay it from there to the top of sleeve.’ for more wraps. frame. They will blow Inside out the first severe storm.
cluglvely by lesson alter lesson. Ev cross it at this point with the bandg - -
cry country shows examples of it. 'I‘he‘ 'h‘" "WV” II I'l'Um the back and left H068 DIED OF POISONING. DON'T buy lln umbrella that is made froth heavy cloth. 'l‘hey
revolution of this cottutry against Eng-;
land was one lesson.
in France was another.
two. There are. hundreds.
' both pass under the arm.
they died of ptomnint- poison.
Tlte hogs reported dead iti itiverton
’ l uttt positive that titert is tttore than of hog cholera, have been examined by
The revolution; one woman who needs to earn money a veterinarian of Hartford, who states
They) are who could make a good living just
act like a sponge and it requires mt:
DON'T btty an umbrella that
. free from holes after the first ruin.
Still rulers often all to profit by them I
and it seems as if the Czar of Russia;
is one of these. At one time it looked
as if brighter days were in store for the:
peasants of Russia, but a ciotid hfln
come over the bright horizon. and it is
darker than ever. The policy of the.
country is now shaped by M. Plehvc.
the minister of the interior. who is a
grim, haid man, to whom most of the
deeds of governmental violence of late
may readily be traced. The. Kishinev
massacre was his doing in a way. in.
is the exemplar of the mailed fist. the
great war minister of the. Czar. There
has been a battle for supremacy Ilt‘rl
tween M. Plehve. the man of blood, and
M. Witte. the apostle of peace. Th1.
former has triumphed and Minister
Witte has been ejected from the niilli~
bar of the (‘zar‘s advisers The party
of blood is in supreme power. and arc
shaping the policy of the Czar. who
seems entirely resigned to it.
In every province of the country the
cruelty of Plebve has been felt. The
number of persons mysteriously spirit- ,
ed away into the wilds of Siberia has
increased lately. That, too. is Plehve's
policy. If the people become exasper—
ated by his cruelty. the medicine pres-
REPEII TING
AIR RIFLES.
Just the sort of a gift the manly boy apprts'iates; affords practical
amusement by making him a track shot without danger. smoke or noise.
These rifles are fitted with walnut s'ocks. nickel steel barrels, improved
sights atid intctcltangeable pails.
$1.19.
DAISY REPEATER, shoots ii. ii. shot. Iii limes.
llolidtiy price .....................................
DAISY Sthllil-J SHOT. shoots ii. 90,.
regular dollar gun be
it's a Merry ("hrlstntas for the boy who gets one of these.
CROKINOLE
AND (‘HECKI‘IR liilAItl) t-otitblttctl-»-a reversible. handsome walnut
finish board. No home Is complete without one. T 8
$1 11 s
fut the holidays, 01in
for $1 seal
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
'l‘ltese dolls were imported front (ltrznany, where doll-tnaking is at)
The handsomcst Kid Doll in the city
art~nct turned out from factories b v the thousand, as lit this country.
but made in the German homes, entire families devoting their bus to
the profession.
256 to $3.09.
ll. shot or darts.
Other sizes irt this line, prices
ufacturert-i with the distinct ttndcrst,
I factory was made up for show alone.
umbrella that Is found after a fair t
' us. That makes you a sure wtnnc:.
on water water proof cloth from tw:
They are matte from a splendid
They are all roofed with material. t
They are priced very attractive.
lattlIt-s‘ fancy trintnide. handles. ”.3
trimmed, with piece dyed taffeta or
iietter quality handles and cove-v
$8.50. $3.713, $4.00 and $5.00,
Men's 28 inch Fir and ilox Wood
livitcr grades 11p to $13.00.
t Children‘s Umbrellas. Soc. The (|
.mw—~.-. .-_-_....__—._..._... -m-v1. . -
cribed by him is more cruelty. (lov- - . .
emors have been dismissed because DRESSED DOLLS.
they were not sevurc enough. Blondcs and brttuettts, ptrfcct Iicatitlt's‘. itt stunning Parisian gowns.
Taking the advice of Plehve. the ~11 wonderful display yall shouldn‘t out“ .. $1 15
Czar. like. other rulers before hlni. is‘ "”5" PM“ """"""""" ‘uu it) I' ' ‘_
“ring ‘0 Wm the “J" 0‘ WWI". 0‘? TOYS. Linus AND 11111.11»: ‘. moons lN l‘ltUFl's‘liin 1.1.1. '
prosperity and civilization. In the.
light of the history of the world, such
In attempt is fooihsrdy. The people
will not stand it. if they cannot get}
reform and relief through the existing. 3
government there is only one other!.
NE“' GOODS. IT‘S A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM.
BODWELL’S.
76 Washington Street. South Norwalk
=lte seller will not warrant to keep
it‘s like throwing your money away.
”2W-“
.’
I .
1‘ Tenders.
§ 0111' umbrella stock was selected front one of New York's leading man-
I
.tndtng that no umbrella frotn
has faith itt his stock and we have faith itt hitti.
gloria. or till silk), that acts "like \\ titer on a .luck‘s back
.cic to carry them.
his
He stands ready to replace arty
-sl to be defective. ’I‘hal shows be
You can have faith in
They re a handsome lot of handles
ll silk. .
steel rod and a full paragon form.
whether cotton. part silk and cotton
11 inch l’t-arls. Horns and Silver
zttercerizcd covers, $1.00.
a, $1 3o. $1.73. 515.110. $2.341. $3.751. 33.00.
Handles, silver trimmed at $1.1m.
ttti $10.0.
SALARIES OF BRIDGEPORT FIRE-
MEN.
There. is a movement itt Bridgeport
to increase the salaries of firemen from
H.000 to $1,300 for superintendent of
the fire alarm system and department ‘
blacksmith attd 81.0110 each for the per- .
way. That is to change the govern-;
ment and unless the Czar comes to his'
senses soon he will find his govern
ment changed by a revolution. The
country seeths with it. Students are
everywhere in the provinces ready to
sacrifice their lives for better govern-
ment. Thus far the feeling has been
stifled to a great degree and the policy
of the Czar seems to be to try anti
‘ crush it out altogether.
' He can ucver succeed In doing that.
and it is now only a matter of time
befbre the crash comes.
vails in some of the provinces already.
and detective force is descending upon
the people. it is interesting to ask how
. . long will it be before Russia has a
" Lexington?
FINED FOR SUNDAY HUNTING.
NEW BRITAIN, Dec. H.—Ollver
kingdom of New Britain, was before
the towntcourt in Berlin charged with cious aroma and flavor.
tastes, in royal style.
‘ Charles If. Seymour. leading Grocer. 33 West Washinqton Street.
shooting and hunting on Sunday, Nov.
880 and costs, amounting in all to :49.
Your Night 0 '
‘ ' but! the table supplied with the
*1" ’_II the market. and it has all the
' .1 desserts. wuz.
i
NEW YORK CITY.
_ .1...
Cash
Grocers.
"- Ill! everything tip-to ROYAL OR CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER,
.10 L38. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
{2 Cut! California Apricots,
the can Choice Jersey Tomstees, 00.
I MAUD 8. FLOUR.
CALL 5&2
inancnt men.
eymour’sStore
HEALTH IS THE MOST
In buying Food Products several things are to be thought oil—economy and results. But the
Despatches say that anarchy we most important is Health.
Health means everything.
Absolutei y Pu re
REMEMBER THE GOODS WE OFFER THE PU BLIC ARE THE PUR-
EST AND BEST. THE PRICE MAY BE A TRIFLE HIGHER. BUT THEN IT
PAYS.
There is Coffee
t
Coffee and Coffee. But the Cofic: we place before you cannot be equaled in town. The rnost deli-
We know what the people want in this town. and can supply their asthettc .
I ri . You have the I
Where your money goes the furthest. Shrewd buying enables us to quote you these extrsm y low 1: cos I wood near the Salmon river saw what
the rooms are all nice and largest. brightest, newest and cleanest stock of groceries to select from in t he Norwslite. For the week we Offer. ;
FRESH ROASTED MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, (- plulure to drink), ........................ PER L3. 300.
NEW CANNED GOODS.
JONES FLOUR.
A bbl. of curl-men Need 3.. Fleur metre; an excellent Xmas present.
NEW YORK GROCERY GO,
transmits LARGEST enacts? mars
ll. WWI TON .12. .. ., _ 'T
a NI‘ _, sures
.. ‘ " 5‘:
seem, .
In buying food products. if imitations are supplied. there is not
1" “' disregard“ everywmre “‘1 ”‘9 only a loss of money. but perhaps an injury to health—which is b :yond price.
, crushing force of the Czsr‘s great army
GOLD MEDAL FLOU R.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
.Dr. B. W. white Has instructed Pro
ceedlngs Against His Wife.
lir. Benjamin W. White. who re»
.titlcs at 300 State. street, Bridgeport.
has instituted proceedings for divorce
Iagaiust his wife, Oliver White, alleg-
ing Infidelity and naming Robert N.
Knapp, 0f Stamford. a condttctor of the
N. 11, N. H, & R. R. as common-
lent. Mrs. White's maiden name
was Bowers. They were married at
Brooklyn, February 10, 1887, and
came immediately to Bridgeport.
Three months ago he is said to have
made an accusation and she left hi:
home the same day. Notice was
. served upon her at the residence of
IMPORTANT
I
I
I
Honest.
Prices. |
u
.................... IALBJTINZOc. {
........... Me. i
.
I
DRIED FRUITS, ETC. l
. i
anc ".1". Corn . an 101:. 2 the. Best Evaporated Apricots, 250.
3 Caryn Early June '5.“ 25,." Cape 00‘ Cranberries, 3i!“ 25¢ {2 lbs. Belt Evaporated Peaches, 251:. I
4 . 1cm.“ 3m... Beans. . cub 10°. Lean Sugar Cured 8h°uldsre. lb. sygc. ‘ 3 lbs. Large Meaty Prunes, 25c.
' ' “‘ --- -~-- —~‘* '2 6.“. mm OUQII‘ POI“, 25¢ Ngw 0.10., lb. 7¢_'EXN'IPLII'OC Fr."c" mum." 'b' 12c'
. _ ; ' lobed runes... 8 the. for 250.
I... DUN AN 2: CO. 2 cm Mellow Peaches, . 25:. u... Lnyor 1:19., lb. 150.. Fm, N", um" or 0mm PM
........ perlb.15c.'
Fancy New asybsmpltt'on, 'b. 11c.,
PILLOIURY XXX_X FLOUR.
BONDS sag sec. bbl. tut. leg 70:, set. sass. Be. 72:, est. sass. Beg 11c, bbl. use.
,“Iut Flour Milled," New does this Get your guest's Guppese m ply Ids beg.
None better at any price. price suit mt price. Then eee ours. “.00 bbl. “Don't be foolish."
E AND 87 .m! STRICT, I
ZKeiloitg was one of the oldest
her mother in Brooklyn where she is.
staying. There is one son, now with
her.
it is claimed that Mrs. White be-
came enamored of the stage and it
was while on the way back and forth
.rorn a school in New York that she
met the conductor and the friendship
began.
GENERAL 8. BOOTH INJURED.
Falls While Ascending Platform in
Waterbury.
WATERBURY. Dec, ld.-—As the re-
sult of a fall, not in itself serious. Gen-
eral Bsiiugton Booth. of the Volunteers
of America. mav be forced to abandon
his plans for the present and remain
at. home during the holidays.
General Booth, after an address in
the opera house yesterday afternoon
left the stage to greet the audience and
in stepping back to the platform, slip
pod and fell, bruising the some knee
that be injured last week.
DEER FROZEN iN THE iCE.
EAST HAMPTON, Dec. 14.—-Char‘.es
Murkette, of Leesville. while choppins
appeared to be a deer standing on the
ice near the shore. Upon closer inves-
tigation he found that the deer was
riesd and frozen into the ice. It is
thought that the deer jumped into the
mud sud there stuck test until frozen.
1:2er or s. M. KELLOGG.
HAR’leuRD, Dec. 14.——Ehenezer M.
Kellogg, one of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of Hartford. died
at his home last night of general de
liility. He was 86 years of age. Mr.
wool
merchants in this country and was
one of the founders of the Republican
party in this state. He leaves three
sons and two daughters.
‘DIED IN THE AMBULANCE.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. lie-George A.
Butler. aged 58 years, who at e num-
ber of years has been steward or the
Qtiinnipiac Club. fell on Temple guest
last night. and died in In mm
on the way to Grace Hospital. m
is supposed to have been the motto!
ample”. In. Butler «use for
you! superintendent I! We
them Eugen. ‘ ' '
53'
w.
of Autumn. handicapped our sales. and large as they have
been since then. it will take more strenuous efforts to move
such a vast collection; so now. when winter is just beginning.
we will make the following attractive offerings:
MEN‘S SACK SUITS.
In this vast collection. you can find just what you want
at prices that are almost unheard of at this time of the year.
You will save in some cases about 50 per cent. of what they
would cost before this sale.
$10, $12. and $13.50 Suits, now .............. $ 7.98.
$15 and $16.50 Suits. now ................ $12.29.
$18 and $20 Suits. now ..................... $15.69.
$22 and $25 Suits. now ..................... $18.39.
MEN’S OVERCOATS.
The fact that we are offering our splendid line of Over-
coats at reduced prices is cnou gb to awaken kcenest curiosity.
$10. $12 and $13.50 Overcoats, now .......... $ 7.98.
$15 and $16.50 Overcoats. now .............. $12.29.
$18 and $20 Overcoats, now ................ $15.69.
$22 and $25 Overcoats, now ................ $18.39.
EXTRA TROUSERS.
Former prices. $2.00. $2.50. $3.50. $4.00. $5.00, $6.00.
Present prices. $1.65. $1.98. $2.79. $3.19. $3.79. $4.69.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Our $10, black Frieze Ulster is positively the highest
value ever offered in Connecticut.
Men‘s Reefcrs. with ulster collars; special values at $3.50.
$5. and $8.50.
YOUTHS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
The young men have always been well cared for at our
stores, and we now give them an opportunity to share in the
price reductions that we offer their elders.
$6.50 Suits and Overcoats, now ............ $5.19.
$8.50 Suits and Overcoats, now ............ $6.30.
$10 and $12 Suits and Overcoats. now ........ $7.93.
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Every parent and guardian of boys in this part of Connec-
ticut should take advantage of the offers in this department;
they won't occur again for a long time.
$2.50 and $3 Suits and Overcoats ............. $2.19.
$3.50 and $4 Suits and Overcoats ............. $2.98.
$5 and $6 Suits and Overcoats ............... $4.29.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY GOODS.
SMOKING jACKETS. These make the most desirable
Christmas Gifts and you will find the newest conceits
of the manufacturers at very attractive prices.
BATH ROBES. A stunning comfort-giving collection that
will appeal to every man of good taste and dress.
FANCY SUSPENDERS in a special box, 50c., 75c. and $1.
FANCY ARM-BANDS. each pair in a box of its own, 25c. and
501:.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. newest ideas in handles, both
plain and richly trimmed, $1 to $5.
JEWELRY. Cuff Buttons, one pair in a box. 25c to $2.
Scarf Pins, 250. to $1.50. Watch Fobs, 25c. to $2.
MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. very handsome, spec-
ial, 3 for 25c. and 2 for 25c.
MEN'S FANCY HEMSTITCHED INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS. excellent quality, at 25c. each.
MEN‘S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
very fins. :50, 25c. and 50c.
FANCY WAISTCOATS. the very latest conceptions in a
great variety, $2 to $4. .
DRESS GLOVES. unlined and lined with silk. in Mocha and
Kid. $1.50 and $2.
STREET GLOVES, wool lined. exceedingly warm, 48c. to
1.50.
SUIT CASES, that will withstand the roughest usage. most
desirable gifts, $1.50 to $8.50.
MEN‘S SWEATERS, a choice assortment at $1.50 to $4. You
must see cur Shaker Sweaters with heavy ribbed collar.
BOYS' SWsEATERS. handsome. durable and perfect, $1, $1.50,
and 2.
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR. English Squares, 5°C. to $1.50.
Four-in-Hands. 25c. to $1. These are better grade; and
patterns than you can find elsewhere at: from use. to see.
more. Many of them are in fancy individual boxes.
SILK MUFFLERS. beautiful designs in the best of silks, 500.
to 2.
BOYS‘ GLOVES. very durable and just like papa‘s, 25c. to $1.
MEN’S PsLUSl-I CAPS. in a number of desirable styles, 48c.
to 1.50.
UNDERWEAR of flu. best makes. warm and durable, from
48c. to $2 per garment. 7 .
SELLECK 81 PRICE
cram-111110. HATS AND roamsnmos.
98 »WIIhlnnton ‘81.. “South Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler