as up very prettily for oft laces and other , lire the proper finish. 4a l“ the little accessories fol , ‘ dainty and refined dud it roaily matter if the gown isn't rpioe books as well as fronts; arc ailments of the new waists. Th: Is 'waist should have aI pretty “l is it not seen more than tin . collar at the back in a. badly careless way, forgettln ‘ . oment that no part. of her ,ll be so conspicuous. refer a low shoe to a slipper non 'made of the same mater- r gown and the vamp of pat- or or better kid. _ ,‘ ’winter always bathes hex ‘ and cheatiwith cold water he in; out in the merning. Wang opens the pores and shrieyls th while cold closes the pores and ' make the flesh hard and nut ,e woman with very round face not wear her hair parted; its on for the slender face. which orally a low brow. . - said that the fashion for dress air low has created a term d for false hair. So many wom- all their own hair to make the r sufficiently large that the: . buy false hair for the knot n sherbet from the ‘805 a}; school Magazine Bel hart pf, water and oils pint 0 ’il minutes. Add one tea this; gelatine. softened in watc er, and strain. when cold. ad: a of ‘lemou Juice and a scan I poohfu'l of Wintergreen extract ' " as usual This sherbet tori red with vegetable co‘i or. after it is placed in tin serving. decorate it with red candles. ‘ ~ some tart apples today in your carnal tomorrow morn by are as good an grape fruit b.1180. “fare getting pretty scarce and i and everybody wants on.“ squash pies. Try lust I ‘, an oily eri‘rnent using crack- “with: instead or eggs and see ll ' pretty good. 0 a good many pcoplr tit insomnia who have not late and relief Sometime: ' other and more expensivr I have failed. a salt bath will “ he ‘ ' It is worth trying. } 3'” she Wears them (some at , omsn isn’t taking altogotii to the elaborate skirt. 8hr d t’ her figure is not as grace it was in the plain skirt is having home or her skirts . ~ . and. lip-Mate. .I.. Accommodations :. :‘Wi lay aside furI for Christ-y with your house gowns, have I acknowledged to be the champion poo‘I player of the world. will give an exhl-i 1‘ ‘ lugs at the Elm Methodist. Church l‘romoafli VII! "if? v Docs . very easy terms. Tho Equality we guarantee. We mas presents and allow you f ‘j to pay“ us in small payments.“ I I Squirrel Nillitary Tab f Sable Sduirrsl Sets. Chinch . In Sets. etc. ‘ prices. deell these novelties on easy terms within the reach. ‘ of all. Start successor-ar- once. at moderate ‘ f iiilllleniomis ‘ I Black. casters and ' with satin. , $12.00. stats I These coats are 42 inches long. ‘ 1 ' full back belted. newest model ‘ sleeve. body and alcoves lined brown in Will sums PLAITED MODELS Vcry chic and perfect fitting. Etarrdne Cheviots. Mdnnlsh Mixtures. ‘» Many of these skirts are :7 and, t9 gore models, side plaited. knee. . kilta and Very full at the bottom. ‘ $7.00. ' 1 Mooney. will he tried Saturday. The lcourt adjourned until Thursday at HALL‘SW POOL EXHIBITION. anus-n.- World's Championto h. at South New , walk Club This Evening. Fred 3. Hall. a orwalk boy, and illicit tonight at the South Norwalk Club room's, washington street The ~xhihition takes one hour and fifteen minutes. and there is not one minutt hat is not interesting and entertain pg. He exhibits from seventyafive to no hundred shots, pocketing from one to fourteen balls at a single stroke 0! the cue. He. also play‘s Chinese pool 181218 two cues. playing fifteen or nr count, pocketing balls on the fly and :uggllng ten bails, right and left hand all. at‘lightnlng speed. all balls taking all cushions. in addition he explains wash and cvry shot Below in an ll lustr-ation of how Mr Hall makes the ourteeu ball shot: -—;--.o c. a...” CPECIAI. PRAYER MIITINO TO I. ' MORROW NIGHT. The series of special prayer most will he resumed tomorrow night. The song service at the opening will be led by Rishdrd u Cohen. The pastor will continue his addresses on "Anointing. ." the them being ins. lab is the amt or the Purpose of an Anointing. The lipworth Magus chorui under the direction or Harry Watiob will sing. also the league Male Quart/cite consisting of Harry Wat-omit lien filly. Clarence A. Brown and John W demote. “The men of the congregation are requested to occupy seats with the pastor. The service is open to all , urn-m ANION GHNld‘l'MA! WKITIVAL. _ been voted id‘hold the regular din-iii as entertainment and festival Arlen Singing; Society Holiday. her a special committee d to mails amuse r was slut I has“ cutie that. form for the young! ' to some . MAIN STREET. iapanesa lire Meeting of Palyu Mountain. battleships Poblsda. Retvlsan our sheila taking effect. but owing to their positions hills it was difficult exactly to fy them. thirty- fonr; on the battleship sides these. fifty other shells from which explosions followed. "(in December 5., seven pt rted conflrmln to any as follow: to Airnsaka Hill. entire fort at i n. to. Ron and two cminences north l,lchlam at s n. m. to the bearer of the enemy's TANGliim, Morocco, Dec. it calls oodolnsspimt ' ‘ ' d With Successl (Continued From First Page. “Since Dec. 2. we have daily bom- barded the enemy's fleet lying south From that pomt only the masts and funnel tops of the cruiser Pailada could be seen. but it Was impossible to count the number of “0n the other ships explosions, rc suiting from our shells could be seen. “The total of our shells taking ef- fect on the enemy's ships were as fol» l:ows On a vessel of the Pobleda type. : son or the cruisbr. Ballads. thirty- four; on the turret ship Poitava. eleven. 80- atruck the b'dttleshlp Pohleda and almnttzao p. at. a big explosion was observed south of Palyu Mountain, re- sulting from the eifecta of our shells evidently on a powder magazine: "The successful result of the bom- bardment on December 6 is inspiring our men to still greater odorts." . ’t The headquarters of the Japanese army in front of Port Arthur f the disabling of the Russian battlesh ps Betvizsn and Poi- ova, mm stating that the cruiser Ba you is aground. The report goes on "Owns to the plunging lira from 203- Metro Hill. the enemy baa withdrawn "On Dec. 6. our forces occupied an Subsequently our forces after dislodglnk the enemy occupied as eminence north of Suerh “On Dec that I b m.. in response truce. an armstice of five hours was granted for the removal of the dead." Russian cruiser Dniaper. the transport filmed and two torpedo boat destroy- lers sailed eastward today. Thimbl- slsn war vessels have now i ) this port. aki began Dec. 8 in the morning reached its height from 3 to 5 in afternoon. the kind heretofore except at Port thur. or the behind seemed to be in use at the time. iriontl- ‘ a Japanese offensive movement. Retvi- 8T. BETERSBURG. Dec, 'f—Gen struck, shells ese artillery. on tiw puss after sustaining a casualties. force subsequently retired toward pindu Mountains The night or camber 6 was quiet. GAVED BV 0000 TEETH. has re ' alters Into Long Cost. Jewelry street, that he has good i teeth. foot channel. ice and dragged himself out. Quinlan tioundcred around for a of San- tried to grasp it with his hands. they were so cold that he could hold on. into the garment shd held on. coat ripped in two places while he flag of 7. -The stron rind be was saved. IIOIIIII(loansnIIIthIcbilocdhddcdlllddd"'md slesbtsIIcarssissdscatsilsviIcLb w! IlllIOlCIl‘.llhdtd'ld'fllil’l'ld" m por towmi mo destroyers in order to economize the use of coal. The Rus- left PEKIN. Dec. 'f..———Mukden reports a tremendous noise of cannonade around Poutiloff Hill and the railway which and the It was unlike anything of M The effect is due to the con- stantly increasing number at. siege guns of large calibre, all of which Rumors of a Japanese attack. set for various dates. have been current dun ing the past two weeks. and it was the impression that the bombardment of December 6 was in anticipation of Today the first sleet and snow fell. erl Sakharoli‘ under today's date reports that the, Russian main guard at a vii lags southward of Laotchengulni Pass was drivnn out yesterday by the Japan. The Russians fell back few The Japanese attack nu pa. , Do- Hmr Too Gold. 8c akstlr bank In- WATERBURY. Dec. ’lmlt‘a aIgood thing for Thomas Quinlan, of No. 64 I‘Olli. lie and another young man. Ray Bales. were skating on a pond when they struck thin ice over a 12- Both went down Bates grasped the edge of the stronger ‘CW minutes, and finally someone threw him and and of a long tourist cost. lie but not However, he sank his teeth The was being dragged out. but his teeth were srnicrtvsnnn Ions. Munoz................................. lac. encroachment mt LEM " ‘K’KI IiblljlliiilldlisIIsIitlustershirt-iitclclisslIt ‘u' cvsws, I. no. ‘ that life Common Plans 036 rt has: passes , OLD PEOPLE :AVE THEIR TROU Clifford Pharmacy. BRIDGE REPMRSEAT POUGHKEEP- a peace. to begin at tit » for drunkenness, ‘ . 919me ,ofD‘shhury, was 3 days i claimed to have the New Haven ‘ Mi odd to 90 days riknkenness sud vagrancy. its will have“ to do, now ed on the case. » ‘ . James Henry of Nor elk. who given . 30 days (or drunkenness. breach of the relics and vagrancy‘. ‘ William Brown, of Bank. street, Brldseport charged with keeping a gambling house, sentenced six months for allowing a crap gnome in his house had the sentence changed to 80 days. He asserted that he was not the proprietor of the game Michael Lyons. of 175 Middle street, Bridgeport. churned with keeping a. disorderly house, pleaded not guilty. and with Thomas Mooney, charged with the theft of $28 from Mrs. Peter Dani; art The most common ailments to which people past middle age "are subject are indigestion and constipation. Fort- unately there is a remedy especially suited to these disorders and that af- lords prompt rebel. It is called Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tableau The laxative one... of these Tablets lei so agreeable and so natural that you "our surplus stock until after the holidays. At the vcry mo» ‘ I « d all winter long Read the list Carefully, it cannot help but in-7 -.IrI_SEE CIRCULAR FOR salons. We ”refer to, SACRIFICE psorrrs rather than store meat you need the cold weather merchandise, you can buy it here at about HALF PRICE. This sale is one of the unex- pected happenings that ‘wiilgive usrthe room for our vast purchases of holiday‘joods. and the people an opportunity to ' secure or. most sausnrromL pmca Concussmu that was cvci: offered at this time of the year. Only seasom - able merchandise will be sacrificed—«he kind that you’ll need tcrest you in many places. Every department in our entire store contributes liberally to this great trade moving event. do not realize that it has been pro duced by a medicine. They also lm prove the appetite and strengthen the I digestion. Write to the Chamberlain . Medicine (‘30. Des Moines. Iowa. for s ' free" sample, and give them a trial. or get the regular 25- cent size it om your drueuiat. Stillsou Powell Cprpmlltion Bierces' midge Bharmacy. and Zeitfuaa Pharmacy. " 8! The Consolidated railroad to spend. inn about $1. 500, 000 on Pougbkeepaiek bridge repairs. WANTS TO BE SELECTMAN. ‘ NEW hLONDON. ng on i e petition of James B. Bllven. Bllven was t ed f th to be declared elected as third select- i or e office with Ann .man of the town of Waterford, which Court at Norwich yesterday. was post . Dec. 7. —-The beam poned until next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. tin Perry and it is alleged the tie Was I‘illshed by improper rulings of was to have taken place hetero Judge a liomo. ratio moderator in the Water- Mil ilton A Shumway in the superiorirord first voting district a... H The question is often asked me why with great care The person who has anything to do wi h square deal and will stand for nothing else. business—~the best goods at a fair price. nothing to do with. 33 WEST WAEHINOTON 8T" hie i am a great. believer in the universal law of cause and effect. fauciest old crop. well seasoned, high trade coffees which have been given a. careful cup test orally known that fully half the coffee, if not more. is In some way damaged, either by the rain or poor roast- ing, or by many other causes which injure the quality of the gomls. nothing when in reality he is paying very dearly for what really amounts to nothing biggest humbug in the country and should be prohibited by law. TELEPHONE 322-4. my codes is so line, why it runs so uniform and why it is so reasona- In the first place I buy nothing but the It is not gent Coffee like fine butter. has to be handled It is so susceptible to foreign odors of any kind that if it comes in con'tttct with anything of an uuwholesome nature it will she up the odor instantly, whereby the coffee is ruined. cheap coffees are substituted in order to pay for trading stamps—~whicb 1 consider a method of legalized robbery In many instances the trading stamp business supposes he is getting something for in my opinion it is the President Roosevelt says he believes in a This is today and has always been the foundation principle of my Damaged nnwholesome, unsound goods I do not handle and want An article is never cheap unless you have use for it and certainly no sane person has use for any article that is not sound and healthy. is too intelligent to be humbugged by such business methods. r Charles E. Seymour I give no tickets. stamps nor presents with my goods. My trade LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. COFFEE FACTS. fee for their money. Hundreds of has the flavor to suit their taste. pi... n In extra special Goods for (M2 Ketchup tor the other follow- to I dd saws-silaumulproflt. the people of The Namath think that curries Bros. put up I little better quality or of Th6 Norvniirs think that all the cereal demeaniss' m the country put em special foods the other fellows to salt from x to its more for than we do? Do the people "of The Norwallrs think at the Pillsbury or the Jones Floors Milling Companies put ”up I little better grade for the pillar em to WI front to to no a bag therefor than we do? commitments nomads oath a Yes. we will admit that we have the largest Coffee trade in The Norwalks. We also admit that our trade on Coffee is increasing every day. Our Coffee mill is very seldom idle. You can enter our store any hour. of the day and see our mill running full blast. the price is to reasonable we often hear our customers say. “Yes. our Coffee is just elegant; it has that heavy. rich flavor. a flavor that makes everybody at the breakfast table call for a second cup.” We must have good Coffee; it can't be otherwise. because it's fresh roasted and sells so rapidly that it’ 3 always a delicious cup. The people in The Net-walks know what good Calico is; they are not buying gold briclrs nowadayI;thcy are getting wise now. There was a time when they were paying from so to 15¢ a pound more for their Codes and imagined they were getting I better Coi~ Your Coffee is just elegant and people have tried ours of late for comparison; now they will not pay one cent more for any other. because they found ours to be A No. 1. fresh roasted Coiled and We retail our Mocha and Java Coffee at 30¢ per pound and with each pound purchased we will give you entirely free to Hunt Trading Stanips. , ‘ SOMEBODY’S SHOE PINCHES. MORE FACTS: Do the people of The Norwalks think the Walter Balm Cocoa concern the other team to get on: 3 to so a can more for it than we get from at to So a bottle or. for it than we do? Do this shit. srsa icw ofthamanymndsrd “ff Everything also right through the (“rocky line are sold by us at , Educators.“ am Trading at." - . , g humps when you get your“ f51311th were given in this town but iv _. C .......
Norwalk Chronicler