Chief of Police
- ill)-
tomobilos are the
exception here.
is (solids in and around
' ademlzed and iteptIm
mica at the automobile; Abusi-
cipa inscription on the late
Enlarge 3’. Hoar’ a granite mon
_ ie'epy Hollow cemetery,
Nusachusetts, will be the
a bronue 1mm his address
‘ vs no faith in total-
satiny in blind force. i be
can; tile living God. lr believe
' no people, a free and
is w I‘rdo not how the neck
as to any other and
ublic is greater than an em-
. believe finally. whateVer clouds
' the" hori‘cdn. that the
a better: that today *
sterility. and ”that to
Letter than today.
”nun—nu-
when Thomas For-
manipulator of business on.
at his old parish priest
gobble old Virgina home
u’i asses the clergyman,
have started out on
"be a great business
to give you a word of
“ list it is father,"
lit a favorite re-
”"You will tell me
” isn't list it?
to the ’priest, .. ith a
a'.‘ it moonlit write
hilt. If. is said that the once
nevmhiled to aches that
fat-We...”—
"’ M aren't dead This
’Wip (lui' “it .“A
A I” New: the
‘ our wash basins.
larger then the
res women in Am"
I A WON“, ”30‘,“
L which was entitled to
- that W06
‘ “like.
' tilt! the accuser! discharged.
Testimony In rnn... Fair; “
Ground Stabbing Aliray
A A sienna over the Norwullr police
murtg this morning showed that there
was exuberance of liquid Christmas
spirits as well as the mental variety of
town, yesterday.
Judge Lockwood had four cases to;
dlspose of three of which owed their
origin to excessive cheer.
remarked that it was just as badmte
got drunk on Christmas as any oth eri
hill: . aethecustomtobelt
indent, at this time.‘.
le. first accused to be trotted out
inspection of the Court was at
laborermomsd Charles (iregory. Yes-
tertiary Why was apparently labor-
Thc judge ‘
A ill
‘I and tree fromi d _
rAsquue‘ ’ b flULIN, v
.1 .Iwniuktu ‘ A;
Sable furs and a III harIluy- -ui
and pink roses is oi are with
and pink: roses, are o with
a handsome dark red c
Sponge unite to be solved ”with so
latine and whlpp cream for a simple
‘desert; Beat well the yolltmtif three
:23; gs. adding gradually . L clip
cold water. than the ‘
as half 0 ps of
longer; and append tilt Ac he of
flour 'which‘ mis been at e twic with
heaping tenspoonful of gpowdcr
Well : ‘ bites
ottbe eggs. one an
IF'lavcr with lesion and
in: under a delusion that he had a an hour in a moderate ogrkeobout half
contract Ito hold up a telegraph pole in i
front of John '1‘. Have: newsstore.
Thomas Bradley
thought otherwise and locked Gregory
in court this morning the offen-
tier told the familiar legend about the
lame back which required some stimu-
lating influence. Five dollars said the
judge. .
Another Fair Ground Stabbing.
There was another stabbing nlfray
near the old Fair Grounds. Two men.
said to be mill employees mixed up
matters at the home of their boarding
house mistress, Mrs. Antonia Tomoli
no, in Plattsvlllc avenue and when
Athey concluded their little Christmas
celebration, broken glass and demolish- _
id fomilldllie were spread about the
AA. lephone message was sent to
f station, Norwalk, snd‘Oflicer
Bryant Bills, in his capacity ‘of con-
stable. the affray occurring outside the
city limits responded on the jump. He
placed Martin Slavolisky. one of the
participants in the little pleasantry.
under arrest, but Martin Welsher who
is claimed to be the other, succeeded
in getting away.
Slavo‘llsky was a sight when he was
captured. His shirt was covered with
blood and various cuts illuminntcd his
face. He also claims that he was
stabbed in the shoulder with a knife
by Weisnei. lie showa quite a had
cut to substantiate the allegation. Sis
volisky‘ s case was continued until Sal-
day morning and in tire Irrczuriiurc the
police expect to gut. Wrrsucr. Sluml
isky win-I plat cd nndcr Si 0 bonds
Albin Again in the Tolls.
Walter Albin, who is quite. a fixture
in the Norwalk police couriA prisoner‘s
bench also admitted he had been
drinking some Christmas ihmrgh he
denied that he was drunk. Judge
lackwomlw'senteuced him to thirty
days in Bridgeport jail on It (barge of
intoxication and thirty days on u
breach of the peace charge. Charges
of assault and abusive language were
not pressed.
The complainant was Mrs Sarah
Rockwell Albin's cousin and with
whom and her mother Albin lives at
21 High street Norwnlk.
Mrs. Rockwell testified that the no
cnse‘d was drunk last night and called
her mother abusive names and when
the complainant remonsiruted she was
assaulted by Albln. Such a racket
ensued that Mr. and Mrs William
Campbell, came running out of their
home next door and summoned the
.police.
Mrs. Rockwell alleged that in the
"seas Albin said: “1' ll kill you for
this." ‘
Matterman Case Nolled.
The case of Abraham Matterman.
who was charged with theft by his
employer, Solomon Fox. a Main street-
ladies tailor was brought before the
court again this morning, the case
having been continued urrlil lust Sal-
ul'day'. F'ox alleged that Mnilermun
triple or locket worth $3 and part of n
roll of ribbon.
It was understood that. Fox and Mui-
barman had come to an understanding A
Igloo the latter's urr.cst Fox told
cpurt but little incriminating evi-
Upon the recommendation of
utlng Attorney Leo Davis. the
dope was hailed by Judge Wkwood
Matter
" 'lliiili was re resented by Attorney
Mines '1‘. Hub
“flu. or! cross Asumsurf
Too Much Christmas Cheer for Mat-
thew Carey. of Georgetown, and
Others.
V VI Mdtthoy Garey, of Georgetown. spent
”Per
Christmas eve in Bridgeport. and met
as many friends that when he reached
South Norwalit on his way to George
town he fell ”loop on the abutment of
Monroe street bridge and fell off.
“was proven this morning in court
' his nose. Judge Joseph ll. Taylor
' a line of Ill and costs, but
ported for Georgetown.
mph White. of Italnferd. suns in
th Nor-walk but mine with; sev-
others in A :etrrlm and trails:
‘ spirit nteomrueueed _
' HI I'll If» A
Ihmdb of
and Captain rescission
that John Mohandas
it (I dogwood had been as
fill Moi.
men and drohbed.
ruled the execution of sentence
non payment. of costs and Matthew
especial-
ly appropriate as a C. mas gift.
The Madonna or the Chair is a iavor~
Rite of mine. and is particularly Adapt-
ed to a circular framing.
A hair ornament for a young girl
consists of a twist of stiffered ribbon
which forms a circle around the chad
behind the pompadour. At the top
of the low collar rest three .rl ros-
es to which the twist is loin
A touch of color introduced into
our work embroidery is most eifective.
White cut— work on itself of neutral co-
lor may be outlined in goldeii brown
or blue. the outlining accedtrrating
the pattern and giving charucter to
the design.
Wide collar cuffs. and revere of aa-
ble enhance the beauty of a stunning
Persian lamb Eton.
Spraying the face at til i with hot
water followed by an ap ication of a
good facial cream is s (in to be an aid
in dispelling wrinkles. r
Lumps will not form in gravy if the
pan is removed from the fire while
the thickening is being stirred in.
The beauty of is design of a hand
some black lace robe ls uch more.
apparent if made over a foundation of
while silk.
A pot of growing parsley in hire kit-
chen window is not unattractive. and
furnishes an ever ready garnish or
seasoning for many dishes.
Handkerchief with colored borders
are quite the thing for gentlemen as
well ill-i indies most gentlemen. how
cvrrr would i lwlievc rhoose those of
pcri‘cilly plain fine White linen.
Beautiful evening gowns of emhroi
dcrcd tulle have drop skirts of a rou-
trusting shade. The bodices of those
gowns are embellished by a corsuge
garniluro of tulle flowers with gold
foliage. and sometimes also 1) ysuhle
applied conventionally.
Hen‘vy Moshe. gloves lined with
squirrel are favored by gentlemen
who note in severe winter
hundsorrrc umbrella has .a straight-
handlc of curved wood, surmounted
by a plain cup of heavy silver. in most
pleasing effect.
A French felt bat. all while except
bows and wings of black at the wide
upturned back is worn with a black
costume
A handy little bag for holding fancy
work is made of n strip of lawn nine
by thirty two inches in size Earl and
is folded so as to meet in the mid-
dle of the strip after turning in n
hem. irace medallion are applied
Sale Commences
the seems at the sides
a ' A
a narrow lace trill and ribbon draw
strings put in at the Atop. 'fl'l‘
i A collar and cuff out. embroidered in
a flour do Iis design has a short pllsse
trill of lawn two and a half inches
i wide. overlapped by a. large flower at
i the middle of the collar at the front-
and on the outside poem of each ruffle. ‘
g Pigskin receptabfes for turnovers are
convenient. They are long enough to
receive the collarr without more:
and are fastened with a silver asp.
A girdle of white satin de ated
with bowknots of silver tin and
flowers in delicpt slide!“ it! tended
for wear With an pp 1 blow
sea It is. matched th [e or of
pearl buckle embed til ‘ yer.
Lovclier ribunn were never seen.
Very handsome ones showin floral
designs in shadow wean _'wlt edges
in dccllcnte shades of
work or the wide girdles.
Bodices of white albatross with in-
sets of man crochet are so eagerly
sought after in New Your that the
importers find it quite difficult to
meet the demond.‘
Great care should be e cruised in
adjusting the coinspotted is or the
effect may be ludicrous incl; (1 of cod-
uetish.
The baby shoes in all comblhations
of black white tan}. pinki' blue. and
patient kid are to be had for the com-
fortable and stylish feet-covel‘lng of
the little ones. A
The manchette is a
where it is so nicely f
become popular as soon E0
5
a
Bill device of
bed as to
t. gener-
ally known. It is a ‘ ‘v‘ or cuff
of kid extending from ‘to wrist,
whehe‘ it is so nicely not on as to
appear a part of the glove proper. The
dinner guest can ea’sily slip off the
short glove without the inconvenience
of removing the lony cuff. Another
advantage is this: many times the
hand of the long evening glove be-
comes soiled or worn while the upper
is still in perfect condition. the man-
cheite admits of the renewal of the
short glove without the expense of the
long arm coveringln.\No elk mer-
chants will lutve this us ul article
for sale by spring.
The “tumbler gable" is a quaint de-
vice for entertaining both children
and llreir parents. it. consists of a
baits covered board with numbered
holes into which the player attempts
to guide small weighted cylinders. The
antics of the cylinders. which appear
almost alive. are very/hmusing.
There are those who will be glad
to know that the low coiffure. while
extremely popular.
ing among debutantes. is not all-pre-
vailing. The high. easing. being less
apt to become. loo ncd. iaiprefert‘ed
by some, and is qdile us fashionable
as the low coll.
(
Ma—Td
"i am tubing for posterity.” dc-
clured the bard.
"I wish" his wife complained. "that
volI could get it chance to write for
one of the weekly magazines. I hear
at greatly reduced prices,
log at 9 a. m.
cults awni- spatially can sue surr to n AIAoI.
I‘AIILv. trims ‘1be seasons asvs urn/Ii ”to the potent:
they pay so well“ -—Chicago Record
Her aid.
Basia!) S fore
Extraordinary Selling of
Wednesday Morn-
I
‘I
i .
COM.
the. pink or .
lilac are especially Adapted? for fancy v
generally becom~ r‘
Menu Myfloollluatev-
taint. lancer: of
NEW CANAAN.
”a
George Geddis. of New Haven, is vis-
iting his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson have
moved to New Haven.
Norbert J. Bossa spent Christmas
with his son in Brooklyn.
S. B. Hoyt, in, has discontinued
commuting for the winter.I
.
William Schmidt. of Cherry street.
is seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Warren are en-
joyng the holidays in New Haven.
Mudum Mary Papnsiantz and daugh-
ter are visiting in Haverhill, Muss.
Andrew J. Smith. an aged resident
at. i’inney‘s Corners. iii-seriously ill.
ll. (‘. Turner has taken possession
of his new house in Prospect slice.
h‘rcd Bird was a guest of friends
and relatives in New 'York. Thursday,
Percival Stevens. who has been seri-
ously ill for some time. has had It re
lapse.
P. A. 'l‘batcber
boarding at Mrs.
street.
and family are
Hamilton‘s, Main
The Christmas leetival of the Con-
gregational Churcll- was held Sunday
evening and the Methodist and Eplsco
”dis- a
upon your sideboard.
come, first served.
Heinz Mince Meat.
33 Washington St.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. . ' L
‘ Kills the Calarrh Microbe and Burns in One Month.
Opens W feud.- ond Entered liming.
cures Hay Fever or Money defended 500- $1.00 A . .
only thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
NOT ON! 1A3!!!
susmnnmmmpuaummmmm * ‘
rmuamsmummnm tilt‘vloor aim I
The World’s
More than a little better are the goods We offer. You cannot afford to bu
as it will be a satisfaction to know that you have the best the market affords, at a
”IBM!
”muddle '
I a?” Monster
‘ dnzfi with: OI
bill“ of new.
use. or a from of '
lenient. (I me I "
‘ W) 25c. ' .
250, 500 and $1.00 AT DRUGGIbTS
3"." F. JACKSON * 00.. Mg. Chemists.
Diderot-6’ V Tensile;
want—h. .. “,0-.. a- ....-.__. .“w...-.......-. w,
pal Churches will hold entertainments
this evening.
Stephen Hoyt returned Friday from
a two months' visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
“Ted" Benedict. the electrician, is
finishing the wiring of several houses
in Greenwich.
A family reunion was held at the re-
sidence of Mrs Julia' Heath Carter
street Monday I .
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Keclcr have re-
turned from an cxtenslVo sojourn
through Florida. r
_._._._.._....—
Rev in. Hoyt and family are spend-
ing the holidays with Dr. Bennett and
family in New York.
Mini; Caroline E. Budd. a. Center
School teacher. is spending the heli-
days in liberty.» N. Y.
Louis Provost started Saturday fdr
Bellows Falls. where he will spend the
holidays with his son.
Mrs. Sarah Drummond, of AI New
York, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. 'l‘bom-
'l‘urrney, Cherry street.
Miss Helen 'l‘odd, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Frank A.
IShuies, for the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rue will
spent spend Monday wth Mr. Rae's
parents in 'l‘almadgc Hill.
Wolfe] and Greenwald have been in-
3;.
Call sea-Ix.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
a
LEADING GROCER.
stalling a ‘Tha'tt‘ill V
Blrdsull House,- ,
MI- and Mrs; Edward Rtltlc go tell:
tertained a number or friends tzthbir
Miss Grace Smith. a tea
Center school, b returned 0 ill
more in Rodman‘. IAYI, to SI ht lib, I
holidays. ‘ ‘ -
of his formerly pure
Part street. formerly .
cher place. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. st.
of New York, are a one: i
do a with Mr and Bars. Allan
son. of Cherry streetf ‘
Err-Representative James E.
attended the meeting of the
cut. Dairymen‘s Associatio I‘ln
iuglon, Conn., 'l‘hlli's ‘ "
stance Raymond 'lihursd ’
at the residence of. the as
I-uoon,
Wash-
Marrynt—You ‘ do
vorce, then?
Mosley—No, sir; l'vIeI [at
sportin’ blood f I .
Marrynt—Wbat h” '
it?" .
Mugley-«l belle
much
I o with
in the
finish .——-Phlladelphia
Del
WE HAVE a limited number of our famous com and chestnut fed Turkeys
Preserves and Jellies. Franco-American French Soup
dings. Fancy Citron. Seeded Raisins. Cluster Raisins. Prunes. Jordan Shelled
can Nut Meats. English Nut Meats. Delicious Coffee. Cranberries Oranges.
Malaga Grapes. The finest Canned Goods put in a can. New Fancy Mixed Noni
nanas. Tangerines, Etc. Huntley & Palmer's English Biscuit. Edam, Old
quefort, Double Cream Cheese, etc. We have a large assortment of all: the C
that give grace and delicacy to the table. Get yourself the boat—you are anti ‘
cost a trifle more. but--. Best wishes for a Merry Christmas.
Charles
9/
WW
FINI 600K183.
We the Selling the Big ill but ni’
A'Jl'lI THE RIGHT PRICE.
FANCY 0"!" MOUNTA'N POTATO‘. outsellIIIIO/lluoltl:0-stA-tdlebrl cI-IIIo-Ii Pl“.
. silo ova or 01*
——v
“1 Alij
if“ 1 LI, W Ti
A m
TH! Nox’WALKC. Cl. A; ll! HAIi‘rt-‘flh'l '
FAIINOY OIMM‘RY IUT'fII. PINPOUND"nun“...nunuu‘uuu. {it'llglfillldi
MAUD .e‘ INANDI FLOUR senescence ‘iiIOOIOIOIIDIIlillllllblhvdtehiepil ”WWI” _
WNI.’ OI PLL“URV'. FLOUR ti llillIIiil0cldiallelildlllnidlletlltdlUlllltllll II,"
to ems rsA‘oa producer .1qu a Wife 1 ts.
no risk rashes pitceusr erasure w
mortals mikes! an *
tritium runs mumv coca. Pill you" .n.....'.......... r . .
Norwalk Chronicler