while
0. 108 I'- l A . M.
,, submit: its hash.
,. -- t and 3d'-‘Tuesdsys of
Wth‘rw'lilly and Aug. excepted
.b'c’loolt. All Master Masons
vitally invited. obs
“hominid!
tit-u . .seta stat. ’
in Donovan bloat: 188 Wash~
JCMy-Zd. and. on Tuesdays ‘of
"month-duly and Aug, excepted
II ofcloclt. .vAll Royal Arch Ms—
cordlally invited. Thaddeus
, , H. P.,Robort, M. Wilcox. Soc.
Dd nth 9 No. ,Ortlsr automates
szin, ova block. 188 Watch
. at. to and iii Fridays of each
fluly and Aug. excepted—at
.o clock. All members of 0. E.
cordially Invited. Miss Nous A.
and. W.M.“Mtss Ids Sharer. flee.
to are many matters of a public
which the citizens of New Ha-
llbplng'the new year will bring
urty. not the least of which is
, ppolntmeut. ‘of nnvinspector of
”tidings. This particular matterhas
rather rough road to travel. The
‘ ‘bf’sllch ‘nu oiilclnl has been re
nod for years. yet we are going
[mat the same old way. with build-
is being erected In many different
one .of the city which ought. to
Ive the most. careful supervision. In
other city of half the size in this
title will the stone conditions be found
to exist. it is a physical impossibility
for‘the Fire Marshal. with his many
duties In connection with the tire de-
partment to keep an eye on all the pro-
‘iects now under way. and the aver-
age individual finds It difficult. to un;
- derstand why there has been so much
' delay in filling the office. The pro-
oepa of enacting an ordinance creating
the other: was a slow one; the fixing
I ' I)” compsensation for the new official
also consumed much time. and the ma-
-L yoli'Is'tuking‘so long to make the up-
‘,pOIntment. that. one can only infer that
s. hels looking around for the very
best man available and one who will
alto able to earn the salary voted. The
' Interests of thc cit y will surely be best
horv'etl by the apolntmcnl. of it tho-
_ roughil competent man without any
N. further delay.
Ills-Senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
representing a committee of the Amer-
ican Bar Association. called on the
President the other day to suggest. the
desirability of establishing a branch
of some department of the. government
for the Investigation of criminology.
Such bureaus are maintained by fore
Ign governments. the causes of crime
being studies and remedies suggested.
The President expressed approval of
421's committee’s recommendations,
Which will be put In the form of a bill
f had introduced in congress. When the
date 'fionator Hoar was chairman of
“the senate committee on judiciary he
' favorable reported a similar bill. but
it Was never passed.
A Kansas lawyer tells of a visit be
had from an old farmer. The farmer
minted a big suit. for damages brought
agitinst a railroad company because his
old .hrindle cow had been rttu over dur-
fii‘l‘tllo night, On questioning him. the
prayer couldn’t find a single peg upon
‘1 'hlch he could legitimately hung a
me. “Well.” he said. “I kinder
,Vthougbt ye could fetch it. on the sign
' beln‘ down. They won't. no sign.
' ‘Look Our for the Curs.‘ so I thought
obbe yo could git 'cm on that."
«Arthur B. Reeves. In Public Opinion.
‘ that a great many country cler-
o‘n, among whom he made a can-
,Jsiti that conditions among coun-
ohni'nhes were not anywhere near
but “generally believed. and gave
favorable statistics. but that they
invariably gavo reasons why
m. were as bad as they arc. indi-
n‘fi that the clergyman were not its
thistle as they tried to appear tt
hasn't been knocked out by also
.. Acorotllng to good English su-
lly. there are now more than 550,.
gas stoves in tendon. and It. is said
low
a power for cool as the house
«fuel of London the smoke pro-
of that city Is being solved is
‘ The last assertion
II on the authority of n statement
«has of minimum by John
by substituting gas of a
tidal way.
last so ,‘IRAIILI
ORR. Jan
rustle; built especially to
. passenger seminars the
.- . arrived here today truth
he luv. i‘l‘heni‘esila be.
tun will hnghlmllm
,rste erwn .1: no
“for this service. The new
ht sloc
diocrew‘ boat at ‘ 6
‘ ‘ and MOIII’IIIIINIIN-
: mulled“
”t
AN HIV/IO
13.WTIIR lll‘W .
maintained from dirt.
Maul combination of con»
names-mam which might truly
.. two blfe.’ There it was.
din: its, sheen of ruby red.
4 . , ., retort itself.seatuod tooulv-
or and vibrate as if in the effort or
restraining the tremendous dynastic
forealhheld. ~ '
3?.th ,. . was lecithin. the force of
A life. 't a power that makes man live
Withhut this subtle es- '
and think. - ,
sauce in your system death would oc-
these lines. With It In sutflclc‘nt quan-
tity you can «toolbar any disease. To
tilscovarxaud make the vital principle
of life has been the dream of the
chemist aud‘lho goal of the medical
‘ professor of all ages.”
The power to raise the dead. claim-
ed. it Is alleged, by Dr. Hadley. first
challenged the attention of thouutitor-
ties. at little less than a year ago. when
Postmaster General Cortelyou recolv‘
ed a personal letter from President
Roosevelt. incloalng one of the Fore
of Life Company's circulars which ha
been sent to the president by a“ woman
In Springfield, Mo. i
Mr. Cortelyou at once communicated
with Water Wilcox In this city,
who comm inspectors to investigate
themelhstls- of thetconcern. In addi-
tion tovPresIdent James ,R. O'Belrne.
the literature Issued by the company
and the latest corporation directory
stile the following otllcers of the Force
of Life Chemical Company: n
James Tedford. vicoipresldcnt; Ar.
lliur ll. Williams. treasurer. and Fred-
erick if. Wilson. secretary. {l‘hc dl-
rectors are, besides the above: Ed-
win 0. Keeler. William lt‘. Acton. E;
Virgil Neal, R. T. Batlgley. and James
F. Pierce. Mr. Pierce was formely
superintendent, of Insurance of New
York state.
E. Virgil Neal. with Dr. Hadley. Wil-
liams and Mrs. Wilson. it is alleged.
furnished the real brains of the con.
uel‘ll. "
Arthur H. Williams. treasurer of the
company. and a director. is president
of the Bankers‘ Realty and Security
Company, a trustee of the Washington
Savings Bank. anti a director of the
Cooperative Building Bank In this
city. He lives in Mount Vernon.
Frederick H, Wilsoh ls superinten-
dent of the United States lndian
Warehouse in this city. Mr. Keeier
Is president of the Fairfleld County
National Bank, vice-president of the
South Norwalk Trust Company and ex.
lieu enant governor of the state of
Connecticut.
William F. Acton ls president. of
tho Norwalk Securities Corporation
and late secretary-treasurer and gen-
eral manager of the Norwalk Street
Railway Company. anti R. T. .Badglcy
is president of the Consolidated Hoof.
I’atl Company.
The concern is a Delaware corpora-
tlou organizml in tuna. In. capllnl
stock is given iii $1.tiuti_ttti0.
in the letter from the Springfield
woman to the president. thcre was in
clout-d one of the stork letters from
the Force of Life concern. It started
off as follows:
"By his mysterious control over dis-
ease and death Dr. Wallace lludley.
the eminent tltautnuturglc punopathlst
of this city. has made the httman
heart beat again In the body of u wo«
mun rescued front the grave. Anti as
a result of his successful experiments
he makes the startling statement that
no disease should cause death. He
claitns to have discovered the vital
principle of life Itself. the dynamic
forcie that creates and maintains ext
lstence. Hemeems to have absolute
control over human life. anti the dis-
eases that attack it."
Evidence upon which the complaints
were based was secured through cor-
respondence of fictitious patients. One
of these. “Lucille Hoffman." wrote
that she was a young girl of twenty-
two and followed this up with some
Information of an Intimate nature,
tilt-vcral letters that. followed were
printed circulars containing staple not
vice. rcceivotl also, ii In alleged, by a
number of fictitious patients who had
written. giving other ailments.
Complaining that she had not im-
proved “Lucille Hoffman" was asked
to send a sample of her blood for
analysis. The correspondent. obtained
some blood from a horse which he put
Into a bottle and forwarded. A couple
of‘tlnys later he got a letter. which
declared that the analysis pointed to
physical conditions. which the recip
lent said made. him sorry for the
horse.
Among the Interesting documents
that have fallen Into the hands of the
Investigators Is an alleged personal
letter front Dr. Hadley to a patient
containing these sentences:
“i care disease. l combat any and
all maladies. I make hopeless lnvulids
well. I unclasp the remorseless fla-
gors of death. 1 stop the rush with
which Father Time hurries you to the
grave."
The. following statement Is made In
a circular headed "Dr. Wallace Had
ley's personal message":
“Do not be skeptical. l‘luvc confi-
dence In the. Be sure. as l llfll. that
i can cure disease.
“ 'Oorno ye who are heavy laden and
i will give you rest.‘
"Revsrently I repeat the words. and
sacredly will leillflll the trust out In
he by the tlrr-st Hcalcr. ,I can say no
more."
Former Lieutenant (lovarnor Edwin
G. Router. who is one of the directors
of the company. was asked this morn-
lng by s tieutlucl represents“ a to
make n statement, but he did no cure
to say anything until he had a consul-
tation with Dr. William‘li‘. Acton, who
Is also a director of the company.
Litter. In the presence of Mr. Keeley.
Dr. Acton said: ‘
"We don‘t have-idle active min
of the company. but i believe theta -
ter a thorough Investigation has a
made. the affairs of the anatomy ill
be found to have been conducted dlf.
lethally than unionist lit the papers
thls *milflllil, ."
. Further i as this. neither gentle-
man wished to be quoted.
W
I‘
1",
cur before .you could read three of ‘
in to , ii» if
, -. abortion for setting
‘ out midst ht.‘ The deputy
i was unab Butt) dud Arthur R.
"isms: w it was said that. its also
{- had gone to Washington, both havlnu
transition, by telegram the news of Mr.
‘Hsdlsy's arrest. Neal. It Is report-
ed. heartache to expislnwtu the feder-
al.suthurli:les hlaiconnectlon with the
Force of Life Qillllpltll)’.
Neal and Williams recently came. to
this city and organised another colu-
many In which they interested several
of the promluontbuslnoss mou here.
B .THE FIREMEN.
" sszswcs. no
/" my.
Order of Exercises at First Methodist
church, Dunda Night, for Fire
Fla tors.
The llromou of South Norwulk and
[dust Norwalk and the Fire Police of
math districts are to attend In it body
tomorrow evening at. ”W evening Hill"
vice in the First Methodist Church.
The pastor, Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan.
will, preach u apt-trial sermon. The
tire companies will meet. at Old Wall
Hook ltlltl Ladder Company's house at
6:30 and march to the church Whtll'it
the service will begin at 7 o'clock.
The choir will render special music.‘
the order being as follows:
Organ -Prelude——Selected. ‘
Miss Florence B. Baldwin;
Hymn—Nearer My God to Thee,
i
Congregation.
Prayer,
~ \ Tho Pastor.
Anthem-«Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord .......... ...... ..... Garrett
The Chair.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem—Tho liomeltgbt ...... Macy
The Choir.
Announcements.
Offer-tony Solo—“A Little While . Nevin
Mrs. lv‘rt‘tukllu Irving Smith.
Hymn-Hnrk the Glad Sound.
Congregation.
Scrmmr-—l~iow Jesus Rescued Men.
itev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan.
Antiwar—“rho Light of the World,
Choir.
Benediction.
Post liltlt‘t‘r-SNRCIPII,
Miss Florence B. Baldwin.
UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Large Gathering at The Norwslk
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The meeting of the churches of Nor-
wulk Interested In the evangelistic
movement was held last night. In the
basocmcut of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In Norwalk. There. was a wry
large attendance, 4th people. biting
the chars. altar rail and all the avail»
able room. The meeting was In charge
of Rev. H. ii. Carpenter and opened
with prayer by Rev. J. W. Davis. The
song service was conducted by Mr.
Carpenter. who also made a brief ud-
drcss. The scrlputurcs were read by
Rev. C. D. Egbert. libero was a gauc-
ral llestlntouy meeting in which a
large number took part.
The offering was for thc expenses
of the general evangelistic movement
next month.
't‘llt- tum-uni: was dismissed with thy
bcuctilctiou. pronounced by Rev. D.
C. Thomas.
.\I the claw of Lht“ scrvicc a joint.
mccitng or all the ('tllllllllllt‘i‘lv was
held. ltcv. W. W. ’I‘. Duncan prt-sitl
lug. As outline of the work of curb
committee was given, and thou cacti
chalrnmn called his own committcc
together. The committee work has
started in an auspicious tnanucr. Our
new olllccrs. that of Charles a. Boy
mour as treasurer was chosen.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The mborniug sermon will be offered
by Rev. H. B. Carpenter, oi the Bap-
tist Church. buying exchanged pulplls
with the pastor. Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Dun-
can. At the close of the morning
service the Sunday school holds Its
regular session. the Men’s Bible class
meeting in the audience room. The
theme for discussion In the Men's Bl~
his class will be. The Relation of the
Gospel to Rich Men. The young
“coplc's meeting will be conducted by
Miss Bessie Sample, topic, A IIUVP'
controlled Lifts.
TRINITY NAVAL RESERVES' BAS-
KETBALL TEAMS.
Trinity Naval Reserves met. last
evening in the Armory and drilled.
At the close of the drill two basket-
ball teams, a first. and a second team
were selected. The first team com~
prises Arthur hinderberg, captain Std-
ncy Jackson, Edward Benedict, Wil-
liam Canary and William Yosl. The
second team comprises Floyd Collin.
npluln Isaac Lawrence. (lcorgc Voile.
Donia Fisher and William Duffy.
At the drill next. Friday night. a
banquet will be served.
COMRADEB OF THE CROSS.
In spite of the Inclement weather
afternoon; at
Cross meeting at. the First Methodist
Church, after the usual devotional
exercises and regular business. a pin-
no solo was well rendered by Miss
Blossom Smith. The lesson study on
ed by a short review of previous
works. After the roll call a short.
story was read by the superintendent.
and the League was dismissed with
the Junior Intrigue benediction.
TESTING GTREET LIGHTS.
Three student. engineers from Ste-
vens institute, lioboken, are engaged
in experimental test of the street
lights, in South Norwuilt, and the 0.
"var relatively developed between at
Delsel engine and the steam ‘ plant.
One of the visiting students ls W. S.
Walnrlght. brother of Manager A. v.
Walnrlgbt. of the Jeannette-tit Rail.
Wily and l.lghting Company.
a.“ nous-
MEETING OF JlNNINos OLUI.
The regular weekly meeting of The
Jennings Club will be held tomorrow
radon in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. ' Arthur '1‘. Canny Will
be the speaker for the day. his sub
loci being Daniel Wébstsr. All young
mt? are cordially Invited to its press
on
They say up In Ooffsiown. N. H.
that. winter away new not In without
the Comrades of the -
the Life of Moses was begun. follow» '
. was, .
.s u as class.
A flunttgssur of 1 g ,
Was Ratherbhsppy.
Hevcrnl days agoa contractor imit‘ttt
I
he‘d Thought it Praised» Am
I
tag the office of a friend put down tt‘
batch of black, greasy looking cigars]
aneurysms CHAMPIhNei-IIF:
elation Antenna. 3
Tournament for lbs This In
Mth.
my wallet“.
The Protective Basketball Assocluv
each encircled by a very ornate band. tlop of the Eastern ‘States will con-
he said “Hero. gins motivate your one
bill”. they arc abominations."
.Thc cigars remained on a table. for
m day or two. ‘and would probably
have eventually reached a place in the
waste basket had not. is well-known
man happened In a few ya later and
among other subjects 0 conversation
be discourses learnedly on the flavor
of tobacco. the difference between the
various liavora of lent. the color anti
texture of ash, mill created the Im-
pression that ho was o’connlsnur of
the week. .,
The next. day be was handed a cigar
in smoke and he smoked It with ev-
ery cyltlcuco of satisfaction right tlowu
to the bull. Asked what. be thought
of II. he l‘l‘lllll‘il that it, was good liav-
or. bttt a trifle snappy for Ills taste.
tic was not aware that; a small rubber
band run the whole length of the cig-
ar, which at best was a shop filter
of the runkest kind. _
The next day the Information was
vouchsafed to him that the cigars
came from Brazil, where a friend was
operating a rubber plantation and
tobacco between the rubber trees.
Some complained that the tobacco
tasted of rubber, did he ilnd It so?
Well really be had not noticed any
rubber flavor and he was sure he
would as he has a very keen sense of
taste.
»
suoar OALENDAR.
m
Numerous Motions Heard by,Judge
Roraback Yesterday.
In the superior court short calendar
yesterday Judge ltm‘abnck granted the
motion to refer the case of Anna M.
Janos against George H. Janos to State
Referee Elmer.
Judgment for tho defendant in now
cortinncc with the decree of the sus
pretnc court of errors was granted In
the case of Russell Frost against An.
nle C. Havllanti. of South Norwalk.
Richard Kruainski. of Bridgeport.
was allowed a change of name by add-
Ing the name Grayson to his present
name. and hereafter be will be known
as Richard KraslnskiGruyson.
The defendant. in the case of the
Stamp Premium Corporation of Siam-
ford vs. John Phillips et sis. presents
ed a demurrer to the complaint. that
he with other merchants of Stamford
had conspired to injure the plaintiff's
business In combattlng the pitta or
giving trading stumps with goods pur~
chased. 'l‘bc defendants dcmurr on
the ground that there Is nothing til it
to show that the plaintiff suffered
from any of the alleged acts of the
conspirators. It Is claimed that the
complaint only alleges conspiracy and
does not. show that anything was done
its the result of "iv ttllr-gctl conspiracy.
and this Is held to make the tmuplniul
lnsulilt-icnl.
MR. LACEY’S NEW POSITION,
Frederick lJth‘S', will) for some time
has been Inspector for the Southern
New lyingluutltl Toephone Company.
has scvercti bis contractions with the
local branch. and has taken a position
New England 'l‘ceplioue Company.
which Is engaged in ..Installlug the
switchlmard at the. local branch ex-
change. ‘
MANNING—BRENNAN.
James Manning. of Ely avenue. who
Is employed by A, J, Angevlne & (10..
anti Miss Anna Brennan. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan. of
Woodward avenue. are to be married.
Monday morning. at St. Joseph‘s
Church. A few friends will be in at-
teudancc.
“bananas AM'UsstuEurs
c
HOYT’S THEATRE.
one NIGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY. JAN. 16TH.
Big Scenic Production in Play Form
of “The Best New England
Story Ever ermn.”
“it Is as sweetly natural
breath of the fields."
" —~Phllutlelphln Record.
. Quincy Adams Sawyer
“The Village Gossips wondered who
he was. what he was, what he came
for, and how long he Intended to
stay."
LARGE AND EXCELLENT GOM-
PANY
as the
“One great big laugh from bonin-
nlnu to and. and the sweetest love
story ever told."
Prices-nails. 50c. 75:.
First Four Rows to Graham. 01.00.
Seats on Sale Now.
—--—-——m..¢ u...
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE. NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY JAN. 19th.
The Important Event.
JOSEPH 0. WILLIAM. w.
JIFFIROON.
In Sheridan's Famous Comedy of MM-
"0'“
“The Riyals”
Supported ‘ An.
ALL ITARt. AIT.
PHIGEMDG 300 750 and "00. Fl"!
4 rows In Orchestra 01.00. ,
hosts on am Monday January 16th.
. es-
Park a ‘Tilford
rms
Wines. Liquors and cigars
For the Holidays
.,.. ,
further hitch. as the cut belonging to
issue 3. Paige has returned from his
‘ summer soioum In the woods. This
u again until about Do.
and is not use
‘ b i- dothdnwn thoroughlle
‘ : lit inks bulk
«new
‘ .II
II air,
has
‘ cat goes away each year about Merci;
. AT
19 0
“Hate; lid rd”,
. glosses t. was
i
was trying the experiment of planting '
(highs championship tournament to be
placed in March. 'l‘bocouunlltcc Is
all the market. for it suitable hull and
all bids will be considered at the next
meeting of the association to be held
Friday. January 17. at 225 East Thir-
iymlirst street. New York city.
Two classes will contest. in this
tournament, heavyweights and light
weights, the dividing, line being Ht)
pounds.
‘ loutpuuy lu‘ will play the strong
l‘oliywags of llrooltlyu Monday night
at the Armory.
doubt. be one of Illt' best taunts that,
will be bit-fore the public this season.
“it’s up to you. F."
The next league game will be play-
ad Monday night. when the Winni-
puuks and the Overlooks meet. This
game will be played before the big
game Monday night.
my.
MISS RYAN asaucsss our.
Secures Stock and Store of Miss 8. 8.
Tlllouon.
Miss Nora Ryan. who for a couple
of years has conducted with remark-
able success. a dry goods store at; 86
Washington street. has purchased the
stock of Miss S. S. Tillotson. who is
to leave town.
Miss RYun Intends to renovate the
inside of the store thoroughly, make
a number of changes and increase
the size of her stock. occuplng the eu-
llre store.
The store will be thoroughly up to
tltllc. iu cvcry respect and Miss Ryan's
business which has outgrown Its prtL
sent. quarters will have a chance to
expand.
Miss Ryan is progressive and up to
date and her many friends wish her,
utltlilioutti succt-ss In her new ven-
ltn‘c.
v...” .._._..
ICE STILL HERE.
Ono prominent Norwalk ice tlculcr
said this morning that. the rainstorm of
yesterday had not In his opinion. done
much damage to the ice on the local
ponds. The crop now ranges from
two to ten Incltcs in thickness and
the big dealers will begin cutting In
a few days unless utlvcrsc weather
sets In.
To the Board of (‘ounty Commissioners
0f li‘airfleid County:
We hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Alc. Intgcr Ilecr. Rhine Wine anti CI-
tler. at 48 Water street. Town of Nor-
walk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet In a direct line
of a ("hunch Etllflt‘i‘ or Public School
housc. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Poul (lfllcc. Public l.l~
brurv or Cctuoicry.
[lult'tl at Norwallt. tilts
.Ittuuut'y, A. I).. lillld.
.I. MOLA & V. t‘lNIIiIl-i.
Applicants.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above paint-d Mola
& (itngue. for such license
Dated nt Norwalk. this 12th day of
January. A. l)., 1906.
Bernard Reynolds. Herman Quilt
nor, Jacob Wolf. Salvator Charlott.
John Oldeuschluger.
I hereby certify that the shore nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the town
of Norwalk. ,
listed at Norwalk. this i2th day of
January, A. D., 1906.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
\_ Town Clerk.
it.
til day of
113 20
We have replenished our
33 Washington St.
If you want
Collect them. ,
IO
OPIOIALI
3 Guns Sugar corn.
'3 cans Astor condensed Milk.
3 lb. Osn Victory Spinach.
4 hp“. anew on Washing
l. ,
3 lbs. Largo Prunes at
Large Iottlo lilting.
This will without a ‘
100 .
THIVII‘IV IIOT MAINE POTATO’IO................;'s............‘...‘..
, in a scones roar our THE sacs.
*- as
closed on
Thousands of
tonight at 5c and
Read the f 111
Sentinel.
J
r
FASHIONS AND CULINARY
WRINKLEB. .
One of the dlrectolrc coats out very
short in front rounds _ln bolero shape
below the bust to the back where ls
fits the figure. A piece of the material
ten Inches across at the top and grud-
Is attached between the shoulders.
the joining being covered by gold braid
and rhluc stone buckles. This cost is
of black vvlvct and trimmed with
cold embroidery with full chiffon frills
at. the short sleeves.
Among the many designs in brace»
lets it hoary one of plain (lull gold i:=
ttollt‘cablo for Its t-xtrt-ntc simplicity
and t-Iegaucc.
Bountiful new collars of jmn-llt-tl
Iacc havt- jcvvcls of dim-rout kinds
thickly set In patterns. and there is no
limit. to their costliuess.
A handsome girdle of white silk to
bc worn with a white evening costume
has long sash ends at the back with
gold knotted fringe ten inches long.
The nulls need constant and regu-
lar attention. and It should be no less
carcl‘ully given because one Is grow-
‘tug older. Indeed. the nails grow brit-
tie with passing years and therefore
need special attention anti care.
Jcttcd lace robes are seen'havlng
the pattcru entirely carried ottt in
tiny palllettes symmetrically laid on.
and are. In marked contrast to those
with sprawling flower designs.
Little people have fads in stationery
as well as their elders.
Call 322-4.
stock of
LEADING GROCER.
m—u—a—mu—n alt—nu... ..
Big Pink Stamp Offer With Our
FAMOUS numerous mo nus onocsatss.
to fill your book quickly offers like those will do It for you.
00 PINK DISCOUNT STAMP! WITH I‘LI. IIO'I" NOH‘I’ TI
50 PINK DIOCOUNT STAMPS WITH 1 LI. PANOY NO. 2
40 PINK DIOOOUNT STAMPS WITH 1 L. OHOICI NO. ‘3 TIA AT
26 PINK DIOOOUNT OTAMPD WITH’I LB. BIO? JAVA AND MOOHA 6
AT........
IA AT
s
O
“ tPlNK DIOOOUNT OTAM‘PU WITH 1 LB. MARIOAIBO AND JAVA COFFII AT
WALTIR IAKIH’O IRIAKFAO‘I‘ COCOA. Vs LI leN
MAUD. 8. BRAND FLOUR. FRESH FROM TM! MILL),
Isbtlslsllllhlol
2 POUNDS NICE FRESH OAKIO. (2O KIND. TO IILEC‘I' FROM). FOR .
10 PINK DIIOOUNT STAMP. WITH ANY OF’THI FOLLOWING:
20c
30a 9
1 o
Pow»
20c
1 Can
Victory
Irons
Ru
Raspberries,
at tho.
I
i
m
nully.wldenlng to the hem of the skirtv
One that up- leather covered nails.
. 2 0M. Gold Label Oarslnss,
fan S we {
Balance of our Holiday Goods to be
t tie-night.
25c and 500 items
from every department of the share .
Will be put in the big sale just for I
100.
1 list in Friday’s
“1 1-“;
THE BOSTON STORE
tpcnls to them just now shows Illustra~
tions from certain of the fairy tales
at the top of each sheet.
One pony jacket has the setdp vest
only from the bust to waist lilies.
Above It. the jacket front crossestanfi
lfttstcns with three diamond shape
buttons. which also ornament the 91‘
how slctwcs. three on each. .
i i. - little button roses which are so
extensively used on the winter millin-
cry arc wry chic when property up
pllctl. In one instance, garland of
tilt-m. shaded, (attends from upper
edge of the brim to the bandeaup this
it n \i‘l‘) pl'cliy arrangement.
Mcyters' Sentences. "Develop great.
character in simple duties and Incons-
picuotts trials." is ollggt'hllaid in "PIO-
torial Review" us a helpful motto for
the new year. and It Is one that we
all can try. at least. to follow. _
Out» of the new sleeves has fourteen
buttons three quarters of an inch
apart on the outside scam of the
t‘llfl'.
A dark blue cloth waist that has
vest. cuffs. collar trimming. and girdle,
of bright plaid silk Is very neat and
attractive. .
Wear a green silk girdle and tie
with a green skirt and a gray cloth
waist having a green hair-line stripes.
This is a good suit for morning or bus.
can wear. . t
A comfortable rattan rocker is made
on square and sturdy lines and has
leather seat and back studded with
ll Happy New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal trade you gave us for the Christmas time, and
feel confident that every article purchased from us has given perfect satisfaction.
to us in this have been numerous and we appreciate the same very much.
Compliments
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
We have an elegant assortment of Oranges. Grape Fruit. Tangerines, Nuts. Table Raisins.
Grapes. Bananas. Jams. Jellies and Marmalades; Pickles and Olives. Have you tried a “Franco-
American" Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others. If not, try one for New
Year's. Huntley and Palmer‘s Crackers—one of our best attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese. ‘
Remember that this New Year finds no stronger in our conviction that pure foods, ,best
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you are paying now to have the best.
With best wishes for a Happy New Year.
Charles E. Seymou
3...... Norwalk.
They are FREE ,for the along.
this
t...u...u.....l¢in.tnt
is..oaulinan-tn..itlal-..ia-un--s
s
nun-es.“-
FFEE A‘I'
AIIOIICIIIIIIIIIIIOIIID
llslllhtollslsplllllal
its;
,nn ...... .... 3A“, 700‘ "Li' ”a” W
sslaollllt'lsll’lbooi
.- 10.6.”
3 lbs. lest Milk Crackers. “a
1 Pack Lush Island Tumlps. , ass
I cm Dotti am moths!“ 7s
Largo halls also Oil. ‘ . do
ass suck. ass: rslt
M. Ila. Pure lisok Popper.
Norwalk Chronicler