‘ Nofwaikers, and we believe they fully ‘Q, " enterprise'and ,a failure to keep pace . Wis” is has annals taxing tastiest'en’einesrlne . . 4"“; Wanton skill. which‘are‘tbe 2...; outgrowth of thermal thoughtful and “Mint .1" ‘ Tomorrow ingenious minds, having in view the “ - v“ .333. . . perfection of 0. system by which uni. ; 3:55 P- m. vernal verbal communication my final- M ly be possible over the'wholo world. TILIPHONI . . is ‘ yeti creokéd bends get . ,fiesel Baive. Sold by ermacy and The Bridge able ‘ H The OHM Pharmacy. beetle Due To Big Fire in Ithaca (Continued Fromnll‘lrst Page.) ‘ ,y ”Nip, DIIIQ'I'ONY. , II Conlmunio‘e‘tlon of Old . , No. 108. J. end A.“ I» will «In room.- December 10th 1:80 r. m..eherp. Work, Ni. ample lowed by banquet. All _ Chinese cordially end fratern- vltetlr ' . Preterm" yours. f ABSENT M. ,WILC X, Seo'y. ‘ rile ‘Asr' all of them Well-known citizens were killed while fighting the flames. Four students lie in the Infirmary at the point of death. while at the time of Writing it is not known how many are in the ruins. ‘ The chapter house. which was the celeggagd insulate: built by maiden- “r ‘ “ ' “ ‘ ' no 0 rawont ecampus. over 00k- , nonwsw use‘rmc lug Cayuga'Lake. but never occupied _ " , TONlGl-l‘l'. . by her because of her premature death . .J “ oils in which every resident was a eant 11 structure of sand- orig; Nogwaik has a very decided stone. it was handsomely decorated 3-... . ., . within with marble and niahognmg it tumble to be held ionlght. At this is now a heap of ruins. The walls were i 1119th the matter of a public lighting of rubble masonry and collapsed under ”35m" "is to be considered. and some thfi.&afi‘:smzndkll’lllig wind?- 3 .‘l’fn‘l‘ll‘o‘fld be taken to inaugurate Attorneéy Al‘s. Robivfiibcff. a graduate mdasures for its introduction. in this 'of‘Cornell; Iihty Dandon and John day‘s“ s'enerathn ‘30 populous and Ramsey. They were directing a hose ' th' I”! be community as East Nor- on the north side of the building when we in)" be without’llghts is a rarity, and ‘glhesi the-impression of a lack of the wall fell and pinned them under it. Theysiowly roasted under the burning debris. When the fire depart- ment arrived on the scene of the disas- ter. the screams of two men appearing in the windows of the southwest to- wer, over the main entrance, were heard. For some reason the men hesi- tated to jump from their burning pri-I Ion and while the firemen watched the scene. almost paralyzed with her- ror. the tower collapsed and the meal were burned beneath the ruins. They ’ withthe progressive spirit of the tln'ies. ' > This city has just placed an addi- -tibnalriight at the west end of the Wishington street bridge. The lack of it was very seriously felt by East ‘RHODE‘IBLAND SYSTEM lNDEPEN- appreciate the benefits they are de . rlving from it, for,we have heard num- erous expressions of appreciation from those who must use this thoroughfare to reach their homes on the east side. it is.a.very strong contrast in,llgllt conditions when the end of the bridge ie‘reached on the east side, and this going'lnto darkness is cause for un- favorable comparisons between the two sections connected by the bridge. We suggest that every East Nor- walker attend the meeting tonight, and that this very important. matter be con- sidered with the most reasonable earn- estness. East Nor-walk needs lights. East Norwnlk should have them. it is for the people to say whether it. will or not. We believe the final result will be their introduction, and. that without unnecessary. delay. .3. ma. KNieH'r's TELEPHONE TALK. s. As an outcome of the very cordial relations between the New Haven rep resentativos of the Southern New Eng- land 'Telephone Company and the South Norwaik Club, the club members and their guests were favored night with an interesting and instrue tive illustrated talk by Mr. ll. 1.. Knight. general canvassing agent. of the company. and an enjoyable musical treat by the Telephone Glee Club. This talk was a revolution to laymen. show- ing the almost inconceivable detail of the business in all its branches and the magnitude and possibilities of what is alrcndy n. stupendous system. which has passed through the most trying experimental stages to a success ful consummation, and that has a fu- ture of incalculiiblc proportions. As well said by Mr. Knight. the telephone on the wall is but a entail factor in this great system. The means em- AFTEH SICKNESS Our Local Druoolete. The Clifford Phermecy, Advise South Norwalk People to TIke Vlnol. The one thing to nid.‘rucovory is to give the paiicnlm hkxxi-bulldlngml strength restoring tonic. one every organ in the body. ' For this purpose one of the proprie ‘ tors of The Clifford Pharmacy says: "Nothing annals Vinol." Vinol Is not it palentnnedlcina. but a which con- reel cod liver preparation ‘ talus besides pcptonete of iron every ' one. of the body-building medicinal I". I w a; TI po ‘ d of the nauseating. greasy oil to uplot the stomach and retard its owrlt. Wool is delicious to lake. and acts directly on the stomach, tones up the digestive organs. crostee a. healthy or» Milo. malice pure. rich red blood and means tissue, and erosion strength for every organ in tile iu'idy. ' If Vinol fails to build up the run own and convalescent. give strength to the 0rd. cute slmnnch troubles. hardest I tutti handing-on coughs. we oil full! refund every dollar paid us for t. The Clifford Pharmacy. 8m.leillc We are Mill! agent» for Vleol in 8mm Norwsik, ii is now for eels attire lending drug store in nearly every town and city in the coil-try.l W town. Park is Tillerd . PIN. Nines. Liquors end Clem A1“ . “Hotel enema” seem reverse; , 'WM e 71W 1 for the Vinol agency in your last that will impart new life and strength to sweet- of cod liver oil. actually taken fresh codn‘ livers. but without it .IAN PRANOIICO'S $200,000 L000. , den of Bright‘s illness or diebetes ._ . . . . l . K . t ' M: V U? . Wine?» .24.. - ‘ are supposed to be H. M. Nichols. of Chicago and F. W. Greile, of Orange. N. J.. a freshman“ The inner walls of the chapter house were licked clean and the ceilings fell throughout. while the walls cracked apart In all directions. The fire was so hot that. the firemen were driven back and any attempt at resume was impossible. President Scburman, of Cornell. and his staff are preparing a list of wound- ed und missing Among those who were taken from the ruins were J. M. McCutcheon. of Pittsburg. the football fullback substi- tute. Those taken out were in a pitia. blc condition. They were bleeding from cuts caused by falling bricks and timbers and blackened by smoke. Those who had been caught were in several instances roasted. Some were unconscious. C. .l. ltope. a freshman member of the fraternity. is missing. and is supposed to be in the ruins The fire was still blazing fiercely in the basement of the'ruincd structure this forenoon. and it will be several hours before the ruins will be cool enough to undertake any rescue work. Many of the men at first supposed to be missing are being cared for by oth ers fraternity houses in the vicinity. later 0. l. Schmuck succumbed to his injuries. It is the most terrible disaster in its loss of life that has ever taken place at Cornell University, though at the Della Chi Chapter llouse fire se- veral years ago some lives were lost. Sclimuck's death brings the list I! probable dcad up to six including the three volunteer firemen. HOLYOKE'S L088 IS $200,000. HOLYOKE Mesa. iici‘. 7.w'l‘wo lar- ge business blocks on,lllgh street. in the center of the liolyokc business dis- trict were destroyed by fire today. causing ii loss of $200,000, all of whicfi is covered in insurance. The build- logs were owned by McAufiln and Wakelin and Mrs. Sarah A. Woicott. McAuflin and Walcllu, drygoods deal- 01's occupied the ground floors of both buildings and the umwr floors wore rented an offices llllll more than a score of tenanla were burned out. The fire broke out In lho basement of the McAuflih and Wakcman build- ing. on High street. and quickly com- municated lo the building owned by Mrs. Wolcott. The entire city fire do pertinent and help from Springfield fought for four hours before they suc- ceeded in gaining control. Mrs. Frank G. Wilshburn, who own- ed hair dressing parlors in the Well cott Block. who went into the burn- ing building to save some valuable papers. was overcome by smoke, but was rescued. All soon its she revived Mrs. Washburn again rushed Into the holding despite the protests of her friends. and again she was overcome- The firemen had great difficulty in carrying her to safely the sextond time. The firm of McAuflln and Wlkolin being Stilton!) on stock and an equal amount on llil‘ building. Mrs. Wolcott'e building was valued at 026.000. Fey and tlhuniwny. shoe dealers. lost. 013.- poo worth of stock. The local lodge of Odd Fellows; the Business Men's Association. Knights of Columbus and lied Mun. besides doctor. lawyers on f‘l’illl‘l'lll and others lost their quar- tors. BAN FRANCISCO. lino. ’l.~~'l‘liv plant of the Union inimlinr Company at Sixth and Iimpcr stimulus was burn- ed early today. The flame» wrrrc con fined by hard Work to the fire depart» merit to the premises of the sonically. The loss In calibrated at over $200,000 PITTOIUIIG HA8 0200.000 BLAH. , PlT’I‘tliilJnCl Pit. Dec. 7.~—~'l‘he plant of the international Portland Cement Company at Elisabeth Pa. near here. was damaged by fire today to thc cit. tom of 9200.000. 'i’hc pianl was 0% nod by Philadelphia capitalists. WILL INTINIIT MANY. . mo mmehosfd know that good health is With if the kidneys are demoted. More Kidney Care will cure kidney efl new disease in ev- err form. all will build up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their functions properly. N0 if iey'e Kidney Ours is taken in nine. Pleieted's first more and The In was the heaviest. loser. their damage , USED ‘AND ENDORSED by the“ best cooks for more than a generation. Good enough evidence for any housewife. Cleveland’s Incl only does the work iust right every time, but with less quantity and hence greater saving. Cook Book con- taining 500 choice receipts sent free on~ request. R ' CIEVEIAIID BAKING POWDEI 00.. NEW YORK ' may of Massachusetts has absolutely no connection direct or indirect with any negotiations or plane relating to the control of the Rhode island sys- tem of street. railways, or the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting systef of DENT. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 7.-——'l‘hc the of- fices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company the oili- clal statement is made that the New lg. gland investment and Security Corn- Connecticut -r Our Leaders. TEAS, COFFEES. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, DELICIOUS CAN- NED GOODS. MAUD 8. FLOUR, AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST OUR VALUABLE PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS. ‘ POTATOES-Fancy‘MIlne Stock ....... , ........ pic, 20c: bu.. 75c COCOA—Walter Baker’s or Bockmen'. Special. at .............. 19¢ CEREALS-Jone. Grape Nuts or Cream of Wheat. 2 pkge. ...... 25c STAMP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. $5.00 In Stamps with 1 lb. Beet No. 1 Tea ...................... 50c $4.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ....... . ............. 401: 02.00 in Stamps with V; lb. Beet No. 1 Tea ...................... 25c $2.50 In Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Mo-Ka Coffee 320 $2.00 in Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha a Java Coffee .............. 300 $1.50 In Stamps with 1 lb. Beet Santos Coffee .................. 20c SHOULDERS. LEAN AND TENDER STOCK‘SPECIAL AT 10c LB. 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING: 1 Large Bottle Bluing ........ 100:, 1 Bottle Gold Rock Mustard .. 1°C 1 Dozen Best Pickles ...... 10c‘ 3 lbs. Clark's Milk Crackers .. 25s 3 Cans Colt Corn .......... 25c! 1 Pkg. Toy Gusto, at ...... .. 10c THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. New York Grocery 60. SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. Telephone. ,. . « a “ "phat. 3.3:. ALL HAPPY BUT TURKEY. We supplied the keen appetites of the people from our Bounteoue Store house of GOOD THINGS TO EAT. We satisfied hundreds of people who purchased at this store the dainty no veltlee gathered from all pafte 0f the world. as well In the substantial goods that please and tickle the palate. You went the best goods the market affords. and we have them right here. All we ask is for you to sample our go eds and judge for yourself the quality and reasonable prices we offer. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest the world produces. Once tried alweys u eod. if you went the beef Coffee end Toe the world produces come right here and got it. ' CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, LEADING GROCER. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. ViillTlebbllRilElP. to save more money for your many X lillitl gifts. Iii trading bore and buying at rock bottom prices. indeed. we have runny specials to attract your at- tention and win your trade. priced eggs? tomatoes. Have you tried our butter, or our popular Every one of them warranted. liur high-grade fresh packed Fancy York state corn. l ,SOME OF 0U Fl SPECIALS: Fancy 'l‘ublc liuttcr. rich in flavor. 200 lb. ldxlra Sifted i’ons, regular lllc soil- cr. our price. 9c; (101., 01.10. Fancy Largo Mi'NillilIll Lemons, very Fresh Wurrunimi Eggs, special 29c upqet'lnl, don, 200. doe. ’ lircculng or llcd Apples. pic. 25c; bbl., $2.35. 3 Cone Build Packed Tomatoes. lino flownz "m. 260: den. “.00. iii Swool Oranges, nice and largo. Lettuce. spinach. Celery. ‘Cranbcr. rios. Parsnlps. ’i‘urnlps. Carrots. (lair “3‘0. ‘, e Lauis J oscloff, 72 North Meln It. w I. ll (inns York Slain (torn. creator. 3 cans, 25o: don. 01.00. while. Tel. Osll. 008-2. booth Nerwelk. “WWW" ”in; $l.00 Nice lean Shoulders. her round. - 20 Pounds Graduated Sugar. . IIN HUI FLOUR ..................... ..... FIB eso.seczegt.u.m 'ANDV MAINS POTATOES. ...... . .......... .... PIN PKorm:.Unm IOANOMILK ............................ ........... ................fle CLIJMXIO NUTS.....................................:............“e ”neurons. ..... ..... so. AIIONTIO FRUIT. AND VIGITAILIO. ll. fetish. United little-err »o. Cllloi-d Pharmacy. 0 G l! Fort It, but Nemeik. Tel. nib-MO North Main st, “rileofl'el. m. i the Whole Store to. , ‘ ‘ .1119 Greatest Hol' dayarStoc We Have Ever ShoWn. ' Our Enlarged Third Floor is devoted exclusively to j \. TOYS, G . D] LLS. Etc. * Last year we thought we had plenty of room. but found it almost impossible to accommo- date our customers. Our enlarged Toy Department gives us twice the space and you are now sure of being comfortably served. We would suggest that you do not wait until the final rush overtakes you. The “BIG STORE" is filled to overflowing with beautiful and useful sug 'es- tions for young and old. priced lower than you can dream of. SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXAMINE AND SELECT WHILE THE STOCKS ARE FULL. . Priced from 2%c to $3.00 each. WOMEN‘S NECKWEAR. Hundreds of styles in new Stocks and jalints in silk. chiffon. lure .‘iml swiss embroidered. Also big assortment in tailor made \cifccts. Many conic packed in neat boxes, making a very ac- ceptable gift. Prices 250 to $5.00. LEATHER GOODS. \\'c have the largest and most complete llllt‘ of Leather Goods cvcr shown. Many new and ill)\’t‘l ideas in Wrist Bags, Pockcibouks, Card Cases, Music Rolls. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Writ— ing Tablets, etc. Prices 25c to $5.98. NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS. lilorc and Handkerchief lioxcs of celluloid, burnt wood. ctr. : jewel t'nscs. Shaving and Math irurr Sets. in silver and gold; Shaving Pads and ”null-painted Mulch :iiui l‘u‘iuuu llolilrix. All useful. intuit-st. but pretty gifts. 2 5c to $8.00. PERFUMES. (folgalc's or \‘uil's well known Perfumes and 'l‘uilci Waters. put up in fancy boxes and has- kets, or sold in bulk. toe to $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS. UMBRELLAS. .\l| llll‘ Il(‘\\' and (lziiiily ideas in this useful Men's. Women's and Children's ijbrcnag article. lcuutiliil creations of lace and linen, or in gold, silver ‘llili'll 0r bmwmyl handles Mg: the more pruciu‘ul licmstitii'licil and embroidered 10,131.. are piece-dyed or union taffeta-or ‘tllC effects. ' ' finer grades of silk. \\'c positively guarantee every t nilu'clla. Prices 500 to $7.00. SHELL GOODS. Fancy niouiilcd Side and llack t‘oiiibs. sets in fancy liuctl boxes. or lllt‘ plaiiicr styles iii the bust grades. Prices 250 to $3.00. WRITING PAPER. Fancy boxes. appropriate ideas. combination boxes. or the best quality in the plaincr styles. Prices 25c to $3.00. MEN‘S NECKWEAR. l“nur-iu—|iau(ls. 'I‘ccks. Bows. Ascots and Polls. Sonic arc boxed in pretty Christmas boxes. (.olormgs suitable for all occasions. Prices 25c. 50c and 750. SOFA PILLOWS. i’illmrs muiplctc. rrmly for use. in cinlimi- lll‘l'l‘ll silks or rclours‘. or ()l‘lt‘lllill and Persian i'llt'cts. Prices $2.50 to $5.00. _ Pillow Tops. All llit‘ newest ideas for dun pillows. 25c to 75c. Manufacturers’ sample sale of Clocks and Suits . Bought from Peterson. Harlid Gr 00. of N. Y. city. This line includes many Coats made within the last two weeks. They are offered at ex- ceptionally low prices. and must be seen to be appreciated. STYLISH COATS. \\'uincn's black. scmi~fiilcd or loose models, in lu‘ondclotlis, kcrscys and clicviots. Some are llllt‘ll and made plain; others are braid trimmed. \‘ulucs up to $18.50. At $io.oo. FUR COLLAR COATS. l’ilnick lll'Ilalll‘llllll Coats, half-lined Wllli satin. largo nizc oppuwmi fur collar. Value $0.50. At $12.98. liliic broadcloth Coats, sailu lint-ii. wilii squirm rvl or lilcmicd squirrel collar. Special. $29.50. WAISTS. . Nun's veiling and briliinuiinc Waists. button front or back. tucked and pleated. in white or cream Regular $2.25 valur. * Tomorrow. $i.4g. FURS. A ~ illlll- TOURIST COATS. Women’s long (feats of fancy mixtures. plaids, ctr. All the now nummsli effects. strictly tailor~ (‘II and correct in every tlclaii. Values up 103516.50. At 09.00. — woman's surrs. , lllm‘k liroaiirlotli :iml riivvlol Suits. i'riiu-i- I linp or tilted siylt‘h‘: also liliic, browns and mix"- turcs. l‘iralcrl skirts. wcil tailored. Value-i $25.00 to $35.00. ‘ Now $19.50. KIMONAS. Long inpaucsc Kimonos. made full. ion flow- ing alcoves. in llamicicttcswa most dcsirah c hol- iday gift. Prices 81.00 to 05.00. \ splendid showing for the Holidays. Exceptionally strong values.
Norwalk Chronicler