l properly an evenin fur is
1 .1 ill a: l- ”(impart selectedJn this is;
1‘ fashioned into a fitted collar about the
shoulders. wide and full enough at its
“DDS? N811 to cover all but the face
and pompadour. its long stole ends
are generously trimmed with the tiny
'chla it tells.
The springed and figured nets seem
to be rather popular for fancy waists.
They are made up over color. and
trimmed with ribbon. the same color
arranged in floral designs.
Ail-over lace forms the yoke and
dggp cuffs of a theatre walebof plain
The taffetas with embroidered dots
of ‘ivztong’asting co‘lcli‘r make sfiyllsl;
. was a wear. Wt one'e ta ore
t- "1 ”m daya. M9“? frocks in the morning. ,, 1
and its munitions 1 White China silk is Worn by both
1y tho.” contain- young and old (by that i mean mum“
ups). but it is especially: pretty for
party dresses for the little tots. One
little lowanecked. elbow- heaved flair
.‘wa'a almost absolutely plain except
7 for? the shaped berths and daring cuffs
which were made of the silk cut in
deep scallops, lace medallions in grad
uolbd binds to fit the scallops .011“?
mentlng them
This feedlot
_ recess merely kept the
aria did it no banjo.
unloni submitted the
S ‘ asparagus is. not incoh—
. weight being incieased
six large tart apples and run them
through a colander; stir- in while but
one spoonful of butter: when cool, stir
in the yolks of three eggs. the rind
and Juice of one lemon. and one tea-
cupfui of sugar. which have beaten to
xether. Bake in a moderate oven for-
is; minutes, in a deep plate. as squash
p es-
Frequently he
xchanges unaffected greet-
passersby. Indeed, but for
ting of hate or other salutatlons,
Uproceeds along the street the
Mléfi WHTTLOCK’B POEMS.
" (New Haven Leader).
Mrs. ida 'Ha‘e Whitlock has arrang-
ed with Mr. Robert Whittaker. the tal-
outed editor 3f the Slummrd Advmfie.
.,.Who has, one ,m Kin , to rev so an comp eta some 0 e
“a 1... .15.. .. ‘7“? cuzrctrtstcslyiu.r
ease: the new British Guitar: 10:... » 9 s Q
“Association, to report on the badge} Whitlolckhexpects to1 pubgiahhin
, w i he orma tspoems eft y or
It 211033218103;ng “not“, daughter. including “319:9 Xehlc‘h have
’ “ S a ear I] 9 E 81'.
wasvaducatsd in Liverpool and ready pp Q
lna letter to Mrs Whitiock. Mr.
9rd She is a daughter of J. Law. Whittaker says:
amiiton. M. R. C. 8.. who lose ‘ Stamford, COW- D99 1-1904-
0an on both sides of the Atlan—
711.3; {diagram Wlliitlgch:b
. . . er a me-— e a e vs
for: his work on fishery matter-send . a ry
honorary member of tho
glad to confpiy with your reqeust
to revise some of Miss Whitiock’s
. mung Society. Since her work, to the best of my ability
. on Miss Hamilton has written
rabiy on sclentiilc topics.
taken by Miss’ wadolyn‘,'s
It has afforded me much pleas-
urn to read some of her verse
which has been published in The
' Leader. The idea of bringing out
11 volume of her poems will surely
commend itself to her friends. and
she made many by her kindness
«and goodness.
Faithfuily,
ROBT. WHlT'l‘AKER.
Mr, Whittaker is one of the most
talented literar men in New England.
and Mrs. Whit unit could not have
chosen more competent authority to
arrange the late Miss Whitlock' s pro-
ductions for attractive publication.
MEN'B OHRISTIAN iNQUIRY CLUB.
The subject last Sunday was Char-1°11
Wagner end the Simple Life. Gen.
‘ll‘rostl presented the subject and the
session was a vry interesting one To-
moripw Judge 1.11m will make an ad-
. dress on the Payehoiogy of Conversion
The introductory address of twenty
minulds will be followed by the usual
discussion in which all have an op-
portunlty of participating. 'l‘dmorrew
the arrangement of a program for the
first quarter of 1906 will be taken up.
Suggestion blanks have been sent to
each member with request that they
17th91: be handed in at the session in
marrow or to some member of the pro.
gram committee previous to that time.
All men are cordially invited to these
mcetingsll which are held every Suns
day noonrin South Norwalk Congrega-
tlonal church.
SERMON ON
The
Bolus
We»
bury (2. Fries the Pittsburg mil-
‘re, heard the other day that a
,bank over the state line in
Motor, Ohio, was in difficultes. Many
a old friends are interested in the
i and be has a little stock him-
Mr. «Prick telephoned asking if
was danger of. a run. and not
tting an altogether reassuring reply,
‘ a couple of grips with currency.
Pinto his auto and sped for
filing theia he bought all
which holders did not like
1. 1""
all. as a; matter of law it an
. - ion the testimony of medical
to lid we had one there of them
1111 other iellows has .u-cnicago
i .
“Dispia:ements. Falling of the win"? MONT OF
County or Painful Periods, 'i‘u
am“ Hi” Flashes. Desire Execond salmon in the series on
ovels of the Day. will be
Basic, and all female trou-
sending address. To moth
Marin“: daughters will sit.
‘, , or fluoeeeiifui Home resonant.
do to continue it will only
,- '12 cents a week to guaran-
1 do not wish to sell you
Tell other cultures of it.
uh Address Mrs. M.
Methodist church by the poster. The
eminently a love st’o'r» nd exceed
111eg suggestive of Chris lap truth.
its efficiency from a Christian stand
Knew thatlil Redeemer Liveth.‘
ill , .
etre Dame; ind.
hour
come
mounted with the cars. ,
W
moss: FALL on “ms to:
The slippery roads of the fleet law
that their shoes were well callrsd.
WALZ Prop. ,
’ Also
Hotel
,_ *1." I"
Mahsckcino.
troubles. .11 animal. said to be own-
”5': “ unit» only.
for Kentucky pie is fair I
ah from “McCalls' Magazlhev' Steam.
preached tomorrow night at the First
book to be considered is “The Right of
Way. " by Gilbert Parker. This is pro
point will be noted. The special mus-
ic from Handel‘s Messiah will be a
solo by Mrs. Francis Heath Eaton “l
. ' The choir and male quarteite will
sing. ’l‘he seririce am not exceed an
d a quarter so that those Who
$0111 a distance can be accom-
days have proved extremely hard on
horses and especially those whose
owners have not been careful to see
litany horses have slipped on the ice
and fell but fortunately no serious adv
cidentii have yet. been reported. Elven
horses well "sharpened" have their
oil by l... J. Reynolds; slipped and fell
on the little incline near the Norwaiir
Methodist church. yesterday afternoon
and the sharp lee out one of its legs
The- Get Bob and Weathers bridges
are well begun. but that at Btratford
:ever the Housatonie every 03'
pensive one. has not 131m begun.
This will he the last to be finished.
and will be a costly lob.
for the stone piers and a truest: for
“119 bridge was clo’sed this week. being»
awarded by the read to Duly it Roi
brook of Mt. Kisco. N Y. The stone
work must be completed by July 1.
next. and the steel will then be put on.
Two tracks of the new bridge will be
completed by the side .of the bridge at
present in use When they are done
the old bridge will he removed andi
two more tracks will be erected where
it stood. and the new four- track bridgem
Jib-ii] ' V
msrdmishm,
HARD TO REFUGE.
thus completed. T
All the bridges will have Schbrzer Rummy Robinsone-How in de name
lifts instead of draws. The lift is of all hoboes do yer get dem kind
found to operate quicker and more ladies to give yer do price of a drink?
cheaply. Boozy Bob—~Why. I always tell dam
Ag for the construction of the new dot in: going to spend it in a model
bridle over the Connecticut river at salhon like do one in New York. ‘
Windsor Locks. on the Hartford dim
.vls on. it is desired that the center‘ There are but few varieties of
Ill 11 be placed before the season or cabbage. yet there are innumerable
ficshcta arrives in the spring. else it brands anchors.
is feared the abutements' may be m1:
ed dovvn the river. .1
The new four-track Shore Line di-
vision bridge to cross the Connecticut slve.
~ . A GOSTLIY MISTAKE _
Blunders are sometimes very expen-
Occasionally life itself is the
(. ......
river at Savbrook will pass aduth of price of a mistake, but .you'll iiév‘or »
‘thc present structure. be wrong if you take Dr. King’s New
A man naturally has more warm Headache. Liver or .BOWel troubles.
friends in summer than he has in win- They are gentle yet thorough.
.‘Batxera Drug Stare.
251:
for. $1wa. .“'
Waltham
Watches
ARE THE BEST. AND MIKE ll
CHRIBTHM PRESFNT
NOT SOON FORGOTTEN.
You can find a good gassorl‘men'f for L adios and Gen-
ilemen [it Hold and'fioldi'llled Cases. all fully guaran-
feed to give satisfaction. at
All. il-USTIl, Jewell,
“40 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
_-~.... 1-2122
ECONOMY IS WEALTH 1*
The Rector Gas Lamp investment Co. of Stamford, Conn, are manufac-
turing. renting and selling the best and most economical Gas Lamp ever
placed upon the market.
. Let Us Give You a Painter.
80 sure are they of the ground up on which they stand that the are
purported to place one of the Rector Lumps in your house 01 place of: busi-
ness for a four days' trial at no exp use to you.
We Not Iv You New .
That if you accept this offer THE LAMP WILL SELL l'l‘BELF‘ bo-
cuuse it will demonstrate beyond Ithe possibility of a doubt that it will
give more light than any two. Gas Lamps of any other make or any two
ordinary incandescent Electric Lights.
It WIII Save You Mmey.
Because it does the work of anyiwo lamps of any other make: costs
you less for gas to light your place of bus ness; protects your eyes; costs
you less for broken Mantles and Glass Ware than do other Lamps: out-
wenrs and outlasts any other Lamp you can buy. in other words its an
honest. economical Gas Lamp to buy.
THE RECTOR OAS LIMP INVESTMENT 60.
r. 6. sex 604 No 314 ATLANTIC s'r. STAMFORD CONN.
as WALL er. N'oitwALK. CONN
Good Groceries.
M
F.1d LOCKWOOD d: 00. Audits.
o...
Aro what we are introducing in our line in combination with low prices
and that accounts for our suc'.cess
Our stock is clean and fresh. You are cordially invited to call and exam
inc it
Our egg trade is big. Why not. when We sell STRlC’l‘LY WARRANTEI)
EGGS PER D02 29c.
if you hays trouble in getting geod potatoes. this is the store. We have
some FANCY NATIVE POTATOES. PER PECK. 23c.
V
2 cans good peaches 2611 3 pkg. Currants
er
72 110er MAIN eraser. . 1 . .
“ Tlll... CALL. are—s.
s‘ .1 sarréaierststsse
It lu'uu insistencelses"
Life Pills for Dyspepsia. Business. .A
3 cans good Corn ............. 250. 3 pkg. P. C. Flour 26s..
deans good Peas .....‘........... 250. 3 pkg. Oat Meal .............. 26o.
2cnnsgood811lmon ..............21¢.2 pkg. Buck—wheat 251:.
3 (23119 “00‘! mnk r-u- III: vest-it 25°» 3 Nil FOI‘OD luselvllasoldleaoltn .256-
3 cans good soup ... 250. 2pkg.Cream ofWheat ”a...” tile
3 cone good prunes 26c sougltaisins.........'...... .....2ilc
oe'aeoalld 26cc
: scum-Homemade. ,'
from s Trimaran
' THREE DAY ONLY. 1‘“
iii
1.
aaeiNN‘me THU soliv. 111.11... '
“The Wills Musicei
Comedu Co.‘,’
Presenting ‘
Friday Night—Two Old cronies. ‘
.Saturdny Night-newest Sixteen.
Saturday Mailman—Two Old Cranial.
MIOPLE «‘20. . , .
MOSTLY GIRLS. .
SPEGIAV “ficENERY
POPULARd PRICES.
Evenings—~10c, 200 and 30c.
Saturday Matinee—Ame and 206.
LADIEB' NIGHT THURS. NIGHT
Tickets 15c.1
finceplioufi Bargains ' L ii
The arrival of cases of holiday goods is‘ forcing more mammal“ 3
, to the Bargain ’l‘able daily. In READY TO WEAR Garnients this
week we are making exceptional reductions. , i
' mies' Suits. all new this fall season, made from line Broadclothe,
cheylots, tine mixtures, the best of tailoring, newest of styles. value up
to 825. 00 Dale Price $15. 00. ‘
unles' Goats. all wool kersey. melton and covert. satin and silk lin-
inii. iburist, tight fitting and seam fitting Coats that sell regular at
$10.06. 812.50-‘imd $15.00. Sale Price. $7.50. 1
Children’s Long Coats that sold for $5.00 and $6.98. Sale Pelee. $3.75.
'Chiidren's Coats that sell at ss..oo during sale, 35.00.
walking Skirts of wool materials. regular prices 83. 75 and $4 00.
Sale Price. $2. 50.
Walking Skirts, regular price $2. 50 at $160. .
Women’s Coats that have been selling at $7. 50 and 310‘. 00. Sale»
. , Price. $4.50. _‘ . ,, , .
. 1 . Ladies' Waists brilliantine and cuffs veiling, also some fancy cords. ‘ .
all wool were 82. 00 and 83 00, Sale Price. 31. 46. '
Ladles' Wallets that sold at $100 and $1.26, to close, 650.
Flannelette Night Gowns for women that sold at 76c. Sale 59c.
Fianelette Night Gowns for women that sold at 59c, Sale 39c.
Flannel ette Wrappers value 81 25, Sale 69c.
Silk Waiats. black and colors, regular 83. 98. at $2. 50.
Flannslettc Underskirts, regular price 250, Sale 19c
Fox Hearts, selected skins, value $12. 50. Sale Price $9.50.
Better grades of Hearts and Muffs will be found at big reductions.
1. A BRAND
ENTERTAINMENT AND cool/131.:
will be given by
UNCAS' was no. 26.
' RED MEN.
in Their Wigwam. Washington Street.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEM-
BER 14TH. 1904.
Th. Rough Rider Glee club will be
heard in Cheruses. Quartettcs, Dustin
and 8e! ea.
Prof. Liuxweiler’s Orchestra will '
furnish music for the dancing.
Program will commence at 8 o'clock.
‘ Tickets, 25s. for sale at Coleman’s
News Stand Whelpley a Clark’s Clif-
ford Pharmacy and Piaisted's Drug
Store or from members. .
A good time is assured.
mum .w..1~.....
1 Little Willie (to schoolmaster, who
"Do you think your daughter and has been complaining for a week or
that young Mr. Singleton will ever be two of feeling very ill)--Plesse, sir.
w. H you accept of 1115' are little wreath
If they don‘t he's go“ wot i made all meself to lay upon
‘oua Timid sHa KNEW.
“i can’t say.
ing to miss a fine chance to work his _\ 1.: wave. please when you peg
way up in my husbands bank." i anti—Jester.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Coffee Coffee.
The question is often asked me why my coffee is so line. why it runs so uniform and why it is so reasona-
ble. i am a great believer in the universal “law of cause and effect. in the first piace'i buy nothing but the
fancieei old crop. well seasoned,1h‘igh' grade coffees which have been given a careful cup test. it is not gen-
erally 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 goods. Coffee like fine butter, has to be handled
with great care. it is so susceptible to foreign odors of any kind that if it comes in contact with anything of
an unwholesome nature it will 'ehe up the odor instantly, whereby the coffee is ruined. in many instances
cheap coffees are substituted in order to pay for trading stamps—which 1 consider a method of legalized robbery.
The person who has anything to do wi h the trading stamp business supposes he is getting something for
nothing, when in reality he is paying very dearly for what really amounts to nothing. In my opinion it is the
biggest humbug in the weary and should be prohibited by law. President Roosevelt says he believes in a
square deal and will stand for nothing else. This ia‘ today and has always been the foundation principle of my
business-vibe best. goods at a fair price. Damaged. unwholesome. unsound goods 1 do not handle and want
nothing to do with. 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. l give no tickets, stamps nor presents with my goods. My trade
is too intelligent to be humbuggsd by such bpsiness methods.
Charles E SeymoUr.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
L'saoms oaocsn,
COFFEE FACTS.
Yeaiwe will admit that we have the largest Coffee trade in The Norwaiks. 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. Your Coffee is just elegant and
the price is no reasonable we often 1w our customers say. “Yes, our Cofiee‘ is just elegant; it has
that heavy, rich flavor. a flavor that makes everybody at the breakfast table cell for a second cup.‘
We must have good Coffee; it can’t be othcrtvlae. because it’s fresh roasted and sells so rapidly
that it’s always a delicious cup. The people in The Norwalks know what good Cationic; they are
not buying gold bricks nowadays .they are getting dries new. There was a time when they were
paying from to to 15¢ a pound more for their Coffee and imagined they were getting a better Cof—
fee for their money. Hundreds pi‘ pee e have tried cure of late for comparison: now they will not
,pay one cent more for any other, they found ours to be A lilo. 1. fresh roasted Coffee and
has the flavor to suit their taste. 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 hilltops.
SOMEBODY’S SHOE PINCHES .,
MORE FACTS: Do the people of The Norwalks think the Walter Balm Cocoa concern
puts up an extra special Cocoa for the her follows to get from 3 to go a can more for it then we ,
do? Do the people of The Norwalita til it that carries Bros. put up a little better quality “of
Ketchup for the slim follows to get lilym 4 to so a bottle more for it than we do? Do the people
of The Nomalks think that all the cereal companies in the country put extra special loads up for *
the other follows to 1.11111. 1 to so more for than we do? Do the people of The Norwallts think
; that the Pillsbury or the Jones Floors Milling Companies put up a little better grade for the other”
. follows ‘to ask from so to 22¢ a bag mono? for than we do? .. are a few of the many standard. are 1
. , noise that we sell at ‘small profit. Everything also right tlir the grbcery line are sold by " ‘
prices we are not «named to quote. and for the benefit of cohesion of Hunt Trading Swipe
' ‘ “ “the Hunt Trading Stallion When you get your _ , ‘ *
athrough. bumps were given in this town before, at
as wear wasiimo'rou an.
Norwalk Chronicler