Of course III
Nieves:-
‘
t w.
‘ achington' Street.
Otiéiets‘.‘ Lona
“ WWWMWmao. ......
'NIW FEATS FOR CHICAGO PUPILS
Huglou Dancing and Waterless Swim-
‘ming to be intrgdgced on January
n . '
‘ CHICAGO, Dec, 22.-—"Hugless“
dancing and "waterless" swimming
re to be brought In the Chicago pub-
schools. .
’270.000 pupils will balance forward
I back. trip through the rythnllcul
s of the stately Inazurks, glide
csfuily into walines and two steps
tr‘ip through the polkus, or dash over
the floor in an old-fashioned gtlitll)
But they will trip. slide and (lush
alone. No youthful arm will be al-
lowed to bolt the gllrlish waist. and
they won't even know when they
dancing, because. in the curriculum the
“hugless” dancing is catalogued In;
“fancy steps."
As for the swimming the pupils will
be allowed to hang themselves from
flying. hickory rings and go through
the motions of swimming in midalr.
Beginning with the opening of the
pupil school for the.winter term of
January 2. the course. of study is to be
enriched by the introduction of the
"hugless" dancing and the “waterless"
swimming.
COOKING: TRIBE NOMINATIONS.
Norwalk Red Map Name Candidates
for Various Lodge Offices.
Cockenoe 'l‘rlbe. l. 0. it. M., of Nor-
waik. held a session last night. at the
wlnam In the Gazette building and
uninitiated oilicers as follows;
Sachem—Charles Yost.
Senior Slug gore-Frederick Hill-
iery. . ‘, ' . '
Junior Sag presto-Until 'i‘rlukor
and Ernest C. Gregoryu
ctr—George Spicer.
Chief of Records~-i<‘. B. Mslkln. ‘
Keeper of Wumpuntww. (.1. Colli-
flock.
yd you or as that"; inundation
We in and m, the nicest ct climb
. re priced right. ‘ Talm- vour choice. « ‘
,
.1 ztcmsocotove. the to $1.75“
minimum. We tonoosuIt‘ctuetl mo to p.50
Hondlpanphlafa».‘......i....10clo‘llilclilui‘dera'..r....‘...,...... 500 to also
‘ ‘ ...W 50cm “coauthors.”
Wool/nu.
on: to tummy v6“
. Overcoats........
“8uila................ $7.00undt10.00ituln Coats $10.00
Get the Habit. no to '
. V'The Copyright Clothing Co.
- .4 Christmas 'fiSlippers of Fall ‘
‘ _ ‘ “Grade and, Styles at Cost
:11; SOUTH NORWALK SHOE co.
:. Collector
”on.“ ' '
gnomeasnluilvww-ii. F}. Smith. W. i".
-m~‘nbbali. George Splccr. W, w. Chant!
' '1“ Iain. H. N. :Godfrry. .i. WIIIililli'
. in, F. 8. Mulltln. w. i.. (:mnstock.)
i
of Wampum» I‘Itinii'tl‘
: t JOI'IO Murray. Aaron Decker. (looms
“illicit. Henry Malinda illlti otlwra.
MM.WWW“IH “...”...
”LAND 'amkil 1Nro THE on. ‘
N ritAthatIo, litre. 22.=«~'I‘hu
lc. Company's Bid‘ailiiillli) MItri-I
which arrived here yesterday?
'I‘Illili. brought the news of the
In Hid topography of thr- Pot-l
group. The little. Atoll Intuit-tit
cu located in tlulI group. Milli
.. pared. and sciehllau arc won
‘4‘“ what bmuaht about to sudden
, out. ,Tbosuppmtiuoh ls lhsi’
a car quake utilised the Atoll
Unto” he ans. 5
[fluid of lithium was not in.
and there wns no vegetation
coral reef that oncirclrlcrl tho!
twins known principally}
Ahank
YOU CAN “7'
A flow mach
. It, will
WY“ Janna.
_ “to be has
Book for Christmas.
W room on. dollar up. to vim desire.
hotter this is for a aiit than the mtllna trinkets so
hold more lasting satisfaction for your
than its original value lot- it will load as:
W; am a special christian card ‘
ti as a slit. ‘ ,
t
. $1.75 and $2.00
...-nu..-
. . . $7.00 and $10.00
South Norwalk. Conn.
l
thud-en’s rut
. must
illil
lDresscs. prices,
{cut in half.
Sets sold at
very low prices.
M i I l in c r y tomorrow.
be sold
at any price.
ll WOMEN ’8
.' A 300d asw FUR TRIMMED COATS” 1H andkerchicfs
isortntent of HIT OF THE SEASON? 3; for Xtiias pres‘
ic hi id r e n ’5' ‘ $5.93. “ cuts put up in
I .
Can you imagine a Wom-
l art’s Cost, full so inches long.
made of a very fine wool mei-
ton and trimmed with Ameri-
can lynx shawl collar, at so
low a price? We have them »
The lot is very
small, so come early and get
one. Real bargain.
Sis Coats. tomorrow. while
they inst. $6.98.
fancy 'boxcs.
Come and sec
' for what low
prices you can
buy them.
Ladies” Furs
will be sold for;
prices that will
surpnsc you.
CHILDREN’S COATS—A big assortment for Xmas, will be
sold at prices that will suit everybody. at the
THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR STORE;
68 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
South Norwalir.
' Weaklish. Poruies
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
BERTHA. THE SEWING MACHINE
GIRL.
"Bertha. The Sewing Machine Girl."
A. H. Woods, Manager, will hold forth
at Hoyi's Theatre next Wednesday
evening and will probably draw a
large house. The title. suggests the
theme of the piece. which is said to
be one of the best. front every point
of view. to be seen at Hoyt'a Theatre
this season.
chine Girl is a play of sensations of
the thrilling type. whose story. said
to be consistent and plausible. is laid
in New York city. where its heroine.
Bertha. tolls at the send 3 machine
to gel the necessities of l he. for lien
self and Jessie, her blind sister. The
i‘lght is ll strenuous one but our her-
niuc is brave. and she wins out in the
end. The piece has four acts and
twelve scenes. The company will be
found thoroughly competent in every
respect. and the performance will.
doubticssly. be well worth seeing.
AT THE WORLD'S MERCY.
The comedy element. which In said
to be very strong in ”At the. World's
Mercy." Owen Davis" highly aucce s-
fttl uteiodrnnm, is furnished by ion
of the principal characters. Mrs
Clancy and her son. Terry: anti Cap-
Inln (trims and his dnuxhtcr Polly.
M rs. Clancy and her and tire of Hiber.
niun extraction, but the Grlggs. [other
and daughter. ili'l' from up York state
"b'gnah." The father is It weak-heari-
cd old doddet‘ci‘. who can't see MW-
tiIiItg but calamity in ill future. but the
daughter is bubbling with fun and
good humor. nnd before the and of the
story. has taken Terry. for better or
for worse." They are all distinct
types. raplinlly drawn. and they fur.
nlsb many healthy laughs during the
four am in which At The World's
Mercy Ia divided. The Ditty and pro
duration of scenery said lo be very ela-
borate. will come to lloyl's Theatre.
next Thursday.
mAII kinda of Liquors «specially
bottled fbr Holiday»Champagnes.
l’ort. Sherry. ctr. Pram-ls lomongclli.
(‘ity iloini.
HIAO CUT OFF IV TRAIN.
lilcltliY. Doc. 22.mi’alrlck Cullen.
nurd tit. lliltl decapitated by It freight
train curly today. Evidently ho had
lulu down on the track and acne in
sleep. and the whorls of the cars
clearly decapitated him, The train
was the New Haven and Grant liar-
i'luaton freight and It had stopped ut
Derby Junction to shift mute cars.
(inn of the brakemsn noticed the loit-
I'm: of cars and the innit It siding and
examined the trsc for the obstruc-
tion. Medical Examiner Beardsley
could find no other wound on the hotly
save a slight out under an «yo. no he
nova the unions that Cullen wont
Innnlosp with his head across the
in .
TH! flflicl “
bf .
Bertha. The Sewing Mli- .
_ 9 "as:
' «hwl'ilim‘ii‘md‘imw
is. «optimum m
”l
" OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL 011‘ JOHN G. PITGSLEY.
service only at the grave in Riverside
cemetery, as the residence is under
thuuruntlue.
...- W I} The funeral of the lateliio‘l’m (g. lPuttin-
d4 c ra b5, 300 doz 1“iiigi‘rgivlifityiigniiilo‘ne.eiliexife belitg 3 (ink:
‘ ‘ . ‘
' . 1 I
9 bdrm. Cod, Frost.
melt. haddock, Perch. biscos. Greenp‘ori
and Round Clams. Opened
Lona Clams.
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter
lwill conduct the services. The tie
lreased. who had been in the ankle sup-
porier business in South Norwnlk for
l1 number of years. was born in Green
tidal-ms, Conn. During the Girl] Wm
lie served faithfully us a member oi
Company F. Forty-eighth New York
Volunteers. and was a member of Du-
lpout Post. (i. A, it. of Brooklyn. N. Y
'lie is survived by seven children. Beu-
g‘nntin and John Pugalcy. Mrs. .iIIliII
crritt and Mrs. Emma ManuiIae. o'
Brewsters, N. Y.; Mrs. Sarah Faster. o‘
Cannon; Mrs. Clarence N, Reurdon and
Dhnrlca A. Pugsley. of South Norwalk
FUNERALOF CAPTAIN MILLER.
-. The funeral of Captain Nicholas
Miller, of the barge Rising Star. who
then as the result of injuries received
pvhile his vessel was discharging a
cargo of coal was held this morning
itt ii o'clock. the Rev. Charles M.
ellack. officiating. interment was at
lverside Cemtery. Norwnik. Cup
uin Miller was a veteran of the Civil
~ 'ar and was a member of II Grand
Army Post in Little Falls, New York.
—(lreut variety of Cheese-«Swiss
ilutnctulmi, Rocnuefot‘l, Edam. Phil
(ircum. Prolnagertle-hrle. etc. at (l. E ‘
l‘rtetirtch's. Railroad Place.
‘camsmas souszIas AT
scum NORWALK BAPTIST-
cscacu.
Special souvenirs will be. given by
the Pastor to the members of the
phurch find congregation including
the Sunduv School til the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church tomorrow. The
(Church will be handsomely decorated
with greens from the Southland. Every
tiervlce will be special with the Christ.
mas lden prevailing. in the morn
lint the Pastor will spunk on:
‘ 'l‘he Veritles of the Christmas
Ellery. The music for the morning
will be: Response, The Birthday of
a King. Noidlinger; anthem. 'i‘he Natl
vity. Wueschc: ()ffcrtory, Tenor Solo.
’I‘hc Nilii’l'ii)’. Holden: anthem. Set
mid the Winter's Show. West. The
under School at the. noon hour will
lso conserve the Christmas spirit.
‘hc supplemental work will be of
great importance tomorrow. The mu-
tlic will consist of carols and full on
Ilouncomcni of the annual Christmas
fimtlval to be bold Wednesday eve
lag. the 2tlth. at 1:15 will be made.
.oung People‘s meeting at six o'clock
it special Christmas service. The
evening aarvlre at .seven o'cltx‘fk
Will commence with a song service
01! Christmas hymns. The Pastor will
It all on: The Night. of Nlahls. the
Hill in the prosontficriea. Music for
t. c evening: Response. Calm on the
listening Ear of Night. Parker; An-
1 out. There were Bhephcrda. itoado;
‘ttuiiotic. Mlltlt't will.» Thy Portals for
l 9 Coming of the King. Click: Solo.
rs. ilrsdioy. The Angel's Christmas
dong. Thur (thrlatmsa Hundsv will
b a feature in the "Volt of those who
silent] the survivor.
~~MM~‘.M. New...
on. a. J. lung‘s“ moms av
i'l‘hii New York Court of Appeals
h‘Iut decided that Dr. John J. iiurnoil.
n Greenwich. Gonna is entitled to
I 3.000 left him under the will of the
kite Joihant Tompkins. who for years
lived mt It melting in the villus of
- chilled.
l I “II was a son of the late .l. Warren
’lonlpkinh. m min limo one of the
it lost lawyers in Wcatcbostcr County
ll‘ d It lineal dmenddnt of Daniel D.
pklns. vlrmpnaidenl‘of the llnliad
Ii ates and exodovsrnor of New York
It sis.
WARWICK ”9.?“ SOLD.
Christian mans. oftito Washing“
t street bridae. purchased the War-
wclt Hotel and business in North
. direct, yesterday. Mr. [Arson
do to dispose oi'ths business on
bridge as soon as plausible and
‘ a his entire attantlos to tits new
new
Lint-ifs Will our.
blowing out of a toss
‘o’dooir udaaaautbntmknp-
WI -"
I
NOT THE COMMITTEES FAULT.
Gymnasium Was Planned in New
High Sghool Building. But Voted
It Down.
Editor Evening Sentinel:—
Dear Sir:-——i noticed in your columns
last evening a protest. from the Rev.
James Benton Werner against the
omission of the gymnasium in the
new high school plans. With what
Mr. Werner has to say on this point
l am in most cordial agreement. 0n the
other hand, i assume that Mr. Werner
will agree that it is better to have a
high school building minus the gymna-
sium that not have one at all. Again.
the plans allow of the addition of a.
gymnasium whenever the town rises
to its full duty in this important mat-
it‘f'. '
The “penny wise and pound foolish"
policy. it. should be understood. is not .
to be laid at the doors of the building
committee. A, most admirable set of
plans. was prepared for a building that '
included a commodlous and frilly sq~
nipped gymnasium. These plans all
1nd)“ to result in immediate execution
wre rejected in a. recent town meet,
'ng. in that meeting not a voice out-
side the membership of the building
committee was raised in behalf of
these plans. with o exception. it was
some satisfaction the Rev. G. I).
Egbert asked it on ' on that showed
which‘sidc itnd’ent ted his sympath-
“’8.
The plans Itndc~I-”.considet'ation will
:ive excellent accommodations for
our high school department. accom-
modations that are most urgently need
ed. They should have the hearty sup.
port of all who really desire a good
high school for the town.
Very respectfully.
a..BiANCHMtD.
PLANS NOT MADE YET.
Senator Paige Say- Ho Cannot Make
Any manhunt.
Attorney Allan W. Paige. who has
been chief counsel for the Connecticut
Railway a Lighting company. since it
began operations in Connecticut. was
asked yesterday about his future plans
his company having passed into control
of the New York. New Haven a Hart.
ford Railroad company.
M .Palgo said that he had made no
pls ’ and that he did not know him-
self yet. Asked if the law firm of
Palm and iiincks would continue In
business in ilrldgeport. be repeated
that he was unable to answer that
question. There has been a great vol-
ume of legal work in connection with
the deal which has kept in: Paiae busy
for months. -
The belief existsiamong other out-
pioyees of the company in Bridgeport
that little will be known about the
plans of the railroad employ here un-
til after January 1. it is expected that
the conduct of the local lines will hon»
tinu as at pressutgior asvoral‘waeka
be! any changes will be made and
that so far as the riding public is con-
cerned no special difference will be
noted undor the new management. for
the present at least. 1
I'll" MITHODIIT CHURCH.
The services tomorrow promise un-
usual interest and prolit. The music,
by the choir will be of to very high or-
der. The pastor. the Rev. W. W. 'i‘.
hatches a year. . y W
the hearts and pupae strings of every body. which breathes of "peace on earth, load will toward men," is self ovi-
dont. We are biopsied to help you with a larger attick than ever beforeofhsoful as well' as ornamental arti-
. ‘ .lnti" '
clos suitable for éhriatinas presents. , . . .
Duncan. will ptcach the Christmas cor.
inns in the morning. in tho evening
the monthly musical aorvlrn will be
combined with the Christmas praise
service. and II special musical program
will be rendered. including it sounder-
ttblr portion of Handel's Messiah. The
pastor will deliver a short address. The
Christmas decorations will in unique
.and outcnaivo. A beautifully printed
Btmvenlr chmtmaa Bulletin. In than.
too Christmas colors, green and rod.
will be distributed.
was“...
NOIPITAL WHI‘T own.
Tho Hospital W lat club was most
delightfully ants load micron an.
lilac cm of m;
taruoon by ,
avenue. The asst mastitis wIIt Its
an evening social with Ir. rod lira.
am A. Melony. of random ma
one. on January 4th. at which time the,
lattice aatartaiat the glutinous.
* THWVNWNNIMI.
AUBURN. N. Y. has. lawns.
w n. entrain,
a
-
nor. a ...... “cums surname.
i
HOLIDAY GOOISJ
I I
t
Our annuahflaliday Feast of 030d {i‘hlnga is now spread and ready, for your inspection. (muffins cornea
tbo‘importsnce of making early provisions forutlie. universal holiday-vhthe‘iiay .
b
HOLIDAY 'BOOKB.
HOLIDAY RIBBONB.
HOLIDAY CALENDARS.
HOLIDAY PICTURES.
HOLIDAY GLOVES.
HOLIDAY HANDKEROHIIF8.'
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAB.
HOLIDAY LACES.‘
Basement in Holiday Attire.
in our Basement we are showing an endless variety of fancy as well as useful articles.
Also the latest novelties in Art Pottery, Cut Glass. Lamps. Brio-a-Brs c.
a {chili-ow!
.1.
‘i
"I:
l
TBISTRAM a HYA'I'I',‘ NORWALK, noun. ' '
l
,r
A
It Is As Much of ,a Joy
to Give a Xmas Gift.
“As It Is to Re-
oeive One.
The Holiday season is a severe drain on
my purse, and thoughtful persons will apé
preciate our efi'orts to supply them with
useful gifts on terms that will not incon-
venience them in any way. You enjoy
the advantage of securing a gilt that is
really wanted without the necessity __of.
drawing: your last cent from the savings
bank. A dollar or two left at our store
will make your Christmas a cheerful one,
and will gladden the heart of some one
door to you.
that ii Charge dictum. _
WWWWWMWW "ooh“. ,_ .. ..
has...“ a.
on... .....Mw.....i._.qmu...o ....» m
; .2931“... WASHINGTON STREET, ."
mth'Nomslbomn.
its. _ §
. “ flint
t
‘ liih spoon .
..-..n... ...fi... .
a
‘ 5“ "l Will-r «illiHllll llilll.
t“
,‘1
Norwalk Chronicler