.i—(ou
,1... Gallon. litter .IM
‘ WEDNESDAY. DEC. h :81.
Ivanm aauTuiai. Tiaaruoua
mu.
u -Ireneh one, Nomlk.
“ m —ldlterial learn.‘ ‘
I“ —luelneaa Me. i.
‘m-lS-ldltor'e Reeldanoe.
78” -city ldttor’a Residence.
mm
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun does 7 :03; aeta 4:24.
High tide 10:30 a. m.; 10:55 p. m.
mambo OinEfiOnv.
Ophir Chapter, Order of the Elatem
Star, will hold a nguiar‘ihoeting thia
evening, at which time there will no
work. followed byrefreehmanta.
ANOTHER TIME—SAVER.
After nearly five years of discourag-
in *work the now subway tunnel un-
der the North River is now practically
, completed. and it, was forniully opened
. , a day or two ago when a party of of-
ficers of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company made the trip from
Bowling Green to the borough hall in
Brooklyn.
By this line subway trains will be
'run from borough hall in Brooklyn
.lo “the upper part of Manhattan island
and the Bronx. Eventually the sub-,-
way will be extended in Brooklyn.
The trip fronr the Bowling (Irccn
station. Manhattan. to the borouglrlbull
station. Brooklyn. was made slowly.
but the return required only seven and
a half minutes. liy the time trains
are, running regularly. which President.
V'rce and said would be January I, the
(“NCAA“)! hopes to cross the river in
less. than fbur minutes.
Only one tube of the tunnel was in
“Styli"! the other will be completed
soon. ' . '
The. tunnel. which is considered one
of the fittest of its kind in the world,
' was begun on December IS, 1902. The
difficulties were enormous, and at. one
time sortie engineers advocated aban-
doning thc- whole project. The tinder-
rlver scctionof the tunnel is 4,365 feet
Iong.'t'o‘wlilcli are added sevcrhi thous-
and feet by the Manhattan and Brook-
lyn extensions, where thc‘tunncl reub
ly becomes a. subway, .
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Nothing is more fashionable for
evening wear than satin and satin-liti-
‘ iahed fabrics of every kind and weight.
but, they must be‘ supple in texture.
The series of soft folds wlilch com-
plete the simulated sleeves of many
broadcloth .cveiiing wraps have some-
Ihiiig the look'ol‘ a large uccoi‘tlioll as
they spread and close with the move-
ment of tile arm.
Whatever other effect may - he
sought III the cloth" evening coat or
w up it must first, of all be supple and
tirodp. These garments, if quite cor-
rect, are really draped masses of cloth
rather than coats as we usually think
of the term. And. like gowns. they
must be light iii lone: A look about
at the opera will reveal everything
very. very light in color this winter,
Let. the children occasionally deco-
rate their rooms or piayrooms accord-
ing to their own ideas. They will on.
joy doing it. and it sometimes hap-
pens that an inborn gift for artistic
arrangement of colors and furnishings
Is brought to light that might other-
wise long remain hidden.
Narrow ribbon emliroldcrics applied
to net evening gowns match the silk-
en 'Illllngii in t‘Olol‘, which is also re-
pented in the hair ornament and flow
cm.
A lace overdress bordered with sat
in like the bands on the skirt is a
feature of"a hanrsome dinner gown.
Hand-painted lace collars. yokes and
other little acceiisnrles are an ap-
proved fashion; the design seems to
stand out more distinctly when the
lace is so treated.
Among the. new belts are those com;
posed of strips of leather that. pass
lengthwise around the waist anti are
joined by transverse strips.
White or butter color lace applique
upon hats Of'fifll'k‘ vcly‘ef sometimes
forms the only hit of contrast front the
solid color of the costume.
POLO GAME TONIGHT.
V .
One of the Moat Exciting Gamer in
. the Realm of Sport.
Tonight. is the night for the roller
polo game at the itnllaway Rink. in
North Main street. A few" words about
the game might be interesting to those
who have never seen it. Roller polo
sprung from the game of. hockey on
~ihe ice. and was quickly taken tip by
professionals and took such a strong
hold that teams which wore organized
were able to offer the most alluring
inducements lo the best players. Polo
is played with fire men on a. stile—two
matters. a center. a half brick and a
goal-tender. There is a cage at each
end of the floor to cage the ball and
every time the ball is «Kim-d counts
one for the side raging it. ‘
,Few have any idea of the ex’cltc'
‘ merit in a game of roller polo. Even
the hottest oi baseball cranks aver
that baseball games are tame in com-
parison with polo as far as excitement
and lnterestyare concerned. There
is not a dull momcui in roller polo.
which explains largely its popularity.
To play polo and play it. right it
requires skill of the highest. order
and affords abundant opportunities
for scientific play as well as team
work. It requires push. pluck. perse-
vorlnce. and above all, ..ndurnncc. It
la aurpriaing how a grind polo player
on "In and pass the bail while no
in It I hill) rate of speed on itkalcn.
CHALLENGE TO JIM ROBERTSON.
I would like to meet Robertson on
any data and open from r. o lo 1.000
mm. and if I defeat him will hold
the world cracking record. Standing
record. 2i! uniform in firm days and six
More St, the Standard Uy ter (Joni-
plly. December last. litittl. loplmz he
will acc .
m JAMES NIMIIO.
u
evasion “fling"fiisctuamuou
.xet.
New Haven and Hartford railrouti' with
"we have every reason to suppose that
‘Illli'l‘flllll.t‘ COIIIIIN‘I'CQ‘ commission.
vests of the cominuniiy we. serve. is a
‘1usarsayo11i‘ri
mm
, .
L wanuaaosv.‘ Docs... i‘go}. ‘
, 0F. SERIOUS itltl
Says Jersey Central at New
liavon’s Cancellation it;
Through liaise
The ,diapute between the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
the railroads of the rest of the country
as to what it should pay for the use
of their cars over its system ha been
brought by three. occurrpli—(Wa'n of the
last. few days to. a point where some-
thing definite will have to be done lin-
niedintely to avoid senous damage to
tho freight traffic of three or four large.
eastern roads and considerable incon-
venient-c to most of the roads of the
country, Unless the New Haven makes
Nunm concession there, is a possibility
that. this other road» will refuse to al-
low their freight cars to go into the
New Havcu's territory and freight cou-
slznod to points on its line will be car-
ried to the nearest junction and dump-
ed out. for the New Haven to come and
The three occurrences which have
precipitated affairs are the filing of
notice by the New Haven on Thursday
that in 560 days it will cancel all .ioiut
rates through Jersey City with all
roads except. the Pennsylvania, the an-
nouncement on Saturday that the Bos-
ton and Maine would I't’lli'v from the
per diam agreement on
freight. cars and the announcement yes-
terday of similar action by the liostou
anti Albany. '
The Central of New Jersey last night
issued the following statement:
“What the notice of the New York.
regard to cancellation of their rates
with the Jersey Central, Reading. Iiul~
timorc and Ohio and othor roads which
now reach'Ncw England by way of
Jersey City and the New Iiuvon‘s
ilarlein terminus means. if it. goes liilo
eflecl. iii that all through traffic in
carload lots between points on those
railroads and New England will be ter-
tninated.
"It; moans that New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and shippers from l)t)llil8§~rll the
Baltimore and Ohio, Western Mary-
land, etc.. who are now dependent upon
this line for their trade to New Eng-
land must abandon that trade. and cor-
rciatlvely it. means that all New Hum
land shippars will thermifter'bt- "liable
to ship to points on the-so railroads.
"This would be discrimination of the
most. serious kind against manufactur:
era and shippers at all these points and
would pill. them at thy» mercy of their
competitors. It Would work peculiar
hardship upon all industries that are
under contract to deliver in the fu-
ture at. points on these roads and would
put attend to an exchange of business
that has been going on fl't'ul)’ and in-
docd‘has bccn encouraged by the New
Haven road for more than 20 years
last. past continuously.
"The Jersey Central minds ft r the
open door. it. seeks to keep afiéhesc
channels of eonmiunicuilmi to ’hlch
business has accustomed ltsclf open
freely to all. t ,
‘(Many manufacturers on our lines
and a1iio in New England liaVc already
come to us in the. greatest alarm, and
they will call this matter, which is so
vital to them and to the communities
In which they live, to the attention of
their respective hoards of rude. chatti-
bers of commerce, etc., or perhaps the
"The Poughkecpsic Ilrldgu route,
which is mentioned in connection with
this mnbargo upon the business intcr-
utterly impossible
extent.
visionary measure”
and impracticablc beyond the
to which it is now employed.
"We do not helluva that the matter
hasbecn sufficiently consi cred In all
its aspects by the New Yo R, New Ha.
yen and Hartford Railro company.
antllhnt, upon further .onsldmutlon.
and in veiw of the Il'l‘l arablc damage
which will he commit ed ukulnst. those
industries which will be cut of‘f.' the
embargo will be with mwn."
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
Report Publiehed for the Firat Time
Iii 36 Ycara.‘
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4.-—l"or the first
time since its incorporation, thirty-six
years ago, the. Sheffield Scientific
School Board of Trustees today pub-
lish their annual report on the various
properties of which they have charge.
The funds and property vested in
tho board are returned as $1,318,063.
charges for .
autumn i‘LOUNClI. orricrss.
Georgi- F. Bearer Chosen Recent and.
E. 8. Bowen Vice Regent.
The annual meeting of Sherman
Council. No. 1342. ltoyal Arcauuin."
was held last night. Two panics ofi
carpet bowls Were played bctwdeii:
teuliis captained by Charles It}. Hoyt
and Frederick (l. Ilene-dict. and the
former won by scores of it) to 7, and
10 to i. Ollicsrs were elected and the ‘
installation“ceremonies will be held
’l‘tiesday evening, January 7. “.54
' The officers are as follows:
Representative to (fraud Council-—
tlmirue II. Vosburgh.
Alternate—4n: William if. Weed.
Sillillg I‘ilh‘l, litipli'lliviieo' 0 II.
Vosbllt‘xlt. ‘ U f
Regent licorgcl‘, III'III‘N‘.
Vice uvkfl'lllmrICIIUI'II S. “(IWI‘IL'
t'ollcclor ~ .I. Emory Stu-tens.
Ht‘t‘l‘t‘liif')'~-~I’. A. I‘ursylls.
’l‘reusurer- George ,I". llearsc.
tluide «William A. Stevens.
(‘lntplaii William Baker.
Oratorwi‘red (l. llciicdict.
Warden—Ralph .l. (tomstock.
Sentry~Raiph it. Gregory.
Trustee. for two yenrs~llavid \V.
Raymond.
Trustee for three years—Dr. W. I..
\Vccd.
Jr.
W
PONASSUS ACOUNCIL ELECTION.
Herbert O, Pollard Choun Regent and
Harry E. Smith Vice-Rogent.
. l’onnsiiun Council. Royal Arcnum, of
Norwalk, held its ninual election of
officers last. night. ‘hoicc was made
of the following: .
Regent-Herbert f). Pollard.
Vice-liegcnt—liurry E. Smith.
(irator—Harry S. Roberts. '
Chaplain—«Ch tiles E. Curtis.
(Hilde—John Vi Wciss.
\Viirticn—-'I‘htiiiiiis_S. Murray,
Sentry—(leurgc Murray.
Secretary—«flown Richmond.
tlollcclor—Churles id. Lawrence.~
Past. Regentwtlharlos l.. Holmes,
The new officers will be installed on
(I
was Evening
. nierly minister of Japan at Washing-
~ on Chinda nor Baron Kaneko can be
—»-o———=E-:: _._...
soy not till!”
TO RETURN HERE
ills llocail tolapan Is An Ex-
pression of ill: Own Dealt-o
to Resign A: Ambassador
emigration of labtirerii.
"We are anxious," said this oilicial.
"to avoid uuynucllllm- of our treaty
rights with America and i'auadu, but
We can and will control the emigration
to either country."
is one of the
.. m t
IOKIO. Dec. 4. 2 p. m.-—'I‘he recall xx” 1323::
of Viscount Aokl, Japanese anibassa'
dor at Washington. is the result of his
own expression of a desire to resign
one can make.
I carry a coili-
am I Iii l I I Mm "we“ of
II‘ (I ‘ ' ' '
t t .ta announcemqnt .8 ix llp-limiute JEW-
pected until after his arrival iii I‘okio. ELEV It will
Iso .. ‘5‘: .
tl li n r; r: gurtli d is l fnltLtllii «on bill .anl I” M,“
f as on Id' Ambassador Aoki will not it mm. mm".
return to Viusliiuitton. ’I he question of purchasing o-boL
his brobablt- successor. in the event of. where.
his resignation being accepted, has
been loin; nndcr iiiscussiin. The
names Illt'lllltillt'il in this ionbecilon
include iiaron Kilnt‘k”. i'oi'tucrly spec-
ial envoy to the United States; llaron
(‘hinda, vicevinlnisicr of the Foreign
Office, ulid M. Taknhira. at present
Japanese umbassuddr to Italy and for-
R. NOACK, :\
70 No. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
. XMAS -
POST CARDS
Wm. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE,
132 Waahlngton St.
Agent for Creacont Laundry.
ton. It. is now undcrleod that M.
Taknhira is first choice. Neithcrfiar-
spared, so Takahira will undoubtedly
be appointed if he is acceptable at.
Washington, The Associated Press is
assured by the lilghcst'authority lot
the Foreign Office that the recall ofI
Viscount Aokl is not intended as a re-
flection tipon his ('(ilIIl-lt'y, but a possi-
ble change at Washington has long!
been Imminent.
the second meeting night. In January.
After last night's business Hustlinlll
a slipper was enjoyed at Elliott's rcs~i
tuiirant, in Main street. at the invita-|
tion of the proprietor. A. W., lililott.;
who is a member of l'onassus ('otmcil.
OLD WELL. .LODGE OFFICERS\\
Charlea F. Mllla Elected Worahi‘ptui
Matter by the Maoona.
The annual met-urea, of ()Id We"
lodge. N0. 108, I-‘. and A. M., was held
last night and five petitions for mem-
bership were received. The election
of officers took place. resulting as fol-
lows: ' ‘ ‘
Worshipful Master—4‘. l‘. Mills.
Senior Warden—l‘redcrlck S. Lyon.
Junior Wardcnw-J. W. Cui'now.
'I‘rcasurcr—Jainos A, Brown,
Secretary—R. M. Wilcox. ‘
Assistant to the Secretary-mil. , ‘.
(Ilurk. *U
'i‘ru-‘zfi-cs: -W. I’. Iii-«rs. William H
ltaytnond, licorm- W. Smith. ,
’l‘lm appointive officers will probably
he made at III" liett meeting
At the conclusion of business sumo
wry tasty turkey was serve-d.
TUESDAY SOCIAL WHIST ’CLUBA
\ ._...._“
Entertained With Gentlemen Friends
Yesterday by Mrl. A. Van- Scoy.
A meeting of the Tuesday Social
Whist. Club was .held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. A. Van Scoy, of ii Sea-
vicw avenue.
tcrtalncd by the ladies of the club and
special prizes were offered for them.
The prizes for the gentlemen‘ were won
in the following order: William \'o|l<
mer. first; A, E. Winchester. second.
and M. It, McCausIand. third. The
ladics' prizes were won by Mrs. Frank-
lyn (i. Iirown. Mrs, William Vollmcr
and Mrs. H. R. Bulkicy.
"l‘hc nt let-ting of the club will be
held at. the
lance. Washington street."
SOUTH, NORWALK CLUB POOL
TOURNAMENT.
Arrangements are being made for a
pool toui‘namen ‘al the South Nor
walk Club. Owl g to the large num-
ber of players desiring to participate.
the tournament will be divided into
two teams of sixteen players each.
The prizes will be. first .and second
cues. The committee now con-
sidt-rlng the. handlcappl . anti when
this is done and the ics adopted.
playing will begin.‘w -h may posv
slbly be this week. .
ErwonTH‘LE E SOCIAL.
The I'lpworth I to of the South
but. to these are. to be'addcd .largo.
properties acquired as gifts, which;
carry the whole. of the trust estate up
to about 82.200000. the properties glv-:
en including the two Vanderbilt dor-
mitories and Winchester and North
Sheffield balls. The chief items in'
the estate are: New Haven Ilcal Eli-l
IIIIP, which chiefly comprises the old’
Sheffield Buildings, $314.484:Ionns se-
cured by morlgagc. $92,000; bonds.
8302.733; stocks, 8114.071; land for the
Vanderbilt httllri. 3179.705: Klrtiand'
ball. 8109.200; Hammond Laboratoryd
9128.741, anti Chemical laboratory.
$35,000. The nominal income of the
estate is about 157.000, and remilar cx-'
pension about. $43,600, the latter includ-
ind 320.000 :1 your, id to the iinlvcr-‘
aity treasurer, net ' come thus bcing'
$13,400 over all. 0 estate contains
many costly but nits. used for the,
school's purposes anti not. producing
I'PVt‘Illlt".
The two Vanderbilt dormitories were'
built by Mr. Vanderbilt. out. of his own
funds anti their cost Is unknown, but.
was probably several hundred thous-
and dollars. .I
The funds all show excellent lnvcste
merits, practically none In default.
The school holds almost. no New flaw,
en real estate producing revenue. t'X'
eept such as III owned for future. use»
of the institution. I
In addition to the trustee estate. the
university treasurer holds funds and
properties amounting to about ”00.000
which Include the schools general fund
of "MLO'IIIL'IIW I-‘nycrwo-athcr fund of
”HIM, and it. ‘.'Ir '4 1. :ul ut a...'.| In?
be school tlu n him a double financial
control Tin-fiannunl report of the.
trustees will probably
regularly hereafter.
It“ pubiinlicd‘ .
Norwalk Mcthodi Church will hold
its regular monthly literary and social
meeting this evening at eight o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. .I. A. Rich«
ardson, )0 West avenue. A musical
program has been arranged. consist.
Ing of piano, violin, cornet and vocal
selections. Refreshments will be
served.
BATTLESHIP KANSAS SAILS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—T.he bat.-
t'lcsliip Kansas sailed from the Lemme.
Island Navy Yard today for Hampton
Roads to Join the fleet. which is to
sail for‘thc Pacific. The Keariiarge
is scheduled to sail at 8 a. m. tomor-
row and will be followed a few hours
later by the Georgia. The battleship
Maine will sail Friday. The'cruiner
Brooklyn. lowing the monitor Mlunto-
nomah, arrived at the Magus Island
Navy Yard today from Norfolk.
BUTTE: R. 4
Very Iiest flutter. 290 lb.
ALL BUTTER. and that accounta
for the price.
inhalation,
GROCER.
72 North Main Street.
Tel. Call Opt-a.
.
‘qucstlon. and in appointing a foreign
_ the prevailing conditions in Anicriea.“|
.ean public is inclined to think tbatl
- termination
The. gentlemen Wt‘l'e eu— ~
onu- of Mrs. Stilt-s Law-
, When soon there came. to them the
Ncithcr should the present action be: Donovan Block,
construed to denote the slightest
change. in the friendly attitude of the
Japanese Covcrnnu-nt towards Ameri’ .
ea on the immigration question. A P
In the course of an interview today.) . arson
this official said: "it is, quite po.~si-' '
ble that Viscount Aoki may not return " L k Af Y S I
to. \I'ushlngton.‘ In the event of his? 00 S ter our 0"
resignation. the government of Japan 9 3° - ‘
will on ' appoint to the position a' (:an Tho We A“ N“ Pancho.
person w it known in Ann-lira. wboiufi. ien i ' ' '
the president, knows and likes. and} ‘ IIIC Shoe Repairing,
who has the confidence of the Amt-ri-lM h R ' h
:‘sin DvoplrJI'hc Japanese govcrnuicnt ’ onarc Opal! S Op
is making every effort to Illt’i'l the. W .|. .. . M .
wishes of the 1””um and ”m ”(HM “in“; :lintytiytd btfoin noon return.
pic of America on the iiumicratiour lll'isccr‘s I'IlItI ‘li'ih'icktino's ”g",
.. . . . . A . ' :
minister. realizes the Ilnllill‘liillt-l- in" “l'm-s and all laundry agencies.
having a l‘t‘pf‘t“fl(‘filillIV(‘ in Washington I POSTAL OR TELEPHONE 453-
who is not, only acceptable and friend-l .. .
ly to the people. but is acquainted with I
nulls...“ the best kind of
.leWelry,Diamonds,Cut
Glass, Chains, Combs,
' etc.. etc..'
At Lowest Possible Prices.
You won't be sorry if you inspect
our line before purcbaaing Jewelry
A special dispatch from \‘Vushlnuiou.t
to”Slainichidctnpo says that the Ameri-
tlic recall of Anki is due to Ilii' tie-
on the~ part of Foreign
Minister llayashi to pursue a different
policy which will be‘ antagonistic to
America. The official EIIDIIVP quoted as
sured ’I'lic Associate-d l'rcss represen-
lulivt- that such a construction was
entirely erroneous. (In ibogcoutrnry.
he said; the citiigriitinn question is
elsewhere. .
iearei' now to a friendly solution than
vor before. ‘ . .
Mlnislv-i' IIaya:bi in iit'liillllllllllf m; A' TARLOVT
exercise all the authority tested inl IIIWashinglon 8' so Norwalk
. .. .
l .
|
the forcixnr ililIlISlt'I' to control the
f THE SAME. on) "STORY.
"it". n
..
“I would not have n I’bonokraph." Thai brought back Childhood's hours.
Said Mister Willie Ray. ‘
"My neighbor has one. and it. makes
Me sick to hear it play.
And then there was'u main flllflf‘lt'llo,
And next, a. comic song;
And soon‘they heard a ,L'IIilltI old hymn
"It. groans and shricks. it scrapes and From voices rich and strong.
rasps . '
Ilntil l'm nearly wild.
If my voice sounded like. that does.
l'll bet I'd have it filed."
"0h, isn't it delightful!"
Haiti Mr. Willie Ray,
"To hear such music. I am sure,
vi'd slay right here. :ill day."
"What is ‘W .
graph."
Said Mr. Charlie Lee.
"I am not sure. but seems to me
It's called the 'ilusy I-‘lea."'
your neighbor's I‘houo-
‘ 'i‘hcn up spoke Mr. (‘harlic Lee-—
"Excuse, me If I laugh;
Ilut what you've heard anti like
much.
Is my EDISON IH().\'O(iIlAI’lI.
They walked along and soon turned '
down
A shady. quiet street.
"I bought it. down a ANGEVINH'S.
For Father and for Mother.
A thousand wouldn't uy it.
sound . If We couldn't. get another."
0 music, grand and sweet. .
“I do not. blame you. Charlie Lee.
I Wilts wrong and you are right.
I'm going right down,to ANGEVINI'Z'S
And take an EDISON home lonighl."
and enjoy life. ANIII'IVINI'I has them.
An orchestra was playing'
ltehind a hedge of flow-rs:
And someone sang an lold. sweet. song
Moral—4m. busyi htiy an EDISON
and all the Records;
.o... _., .
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS ~ I
In all the latestit styles for Christmas. Sittings should now be made.
We have added to our Studio 3 fine stock of
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS,
by the. best. American Artists. such an (lay. Mitchell. Colby. ’(‘hill-
man. I' c. ‘
An Elegant Chriatmal Preeent. at a moderate price.
PICTURE FRAMING.
from Selected Mouidlnpi, done in our own tip-iodine Prame’hhop.
:‘lrinu your pictures and gun will do the rest.
as Agent for the Cele filled Hi We Color“ Photo." a and
Sepiaa.. I-‘roni doc to $3.00. Choice itllr (lifts. All
, Call at Studio and aae our work.
JACKSON'SISTUDIO,
53 Well It" Namath. cenn. Opposite Hotel.
.‘iOt
Q
_. -... .. ‘ . .... . .. M. s-..-....
fl..- *5...“ .m. ,
3i}... .
“'DrJDtnton’f ./
Knit Skating It
Bar meats ,
301' Ceren.
NOW THAT COLD WEAWER HAS ARRIVED. PROTECT
THE LITTLE FOLKS FROM SUFFERING AND THE BIG FOLKS
FROM SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. BY USING "DR. BENTON" SLEEP
ING GARMENTS. NO MORE COUGHS AND COLDS FROM N07
.HAVING SUFFICIENT PROTECTION; BABY CAN KICK To H's
HEABT’S DELIGHT AND YET BE WELL cquRED.. These gur-
ments are made. of undycd merino fabric, are soft. durable and non l
shrinking. made‘wlth mocassins for the feet and wristbands that can
be tled‘over the hands. ‘
Rots O'Montbs to 3 no...
l
l
Jami!
50c I
Rots Afloat. to 1 "Stars - 15c .
Runs 8 Doors to iii Moors -
89c
J
5
“Easter Brown‘s,
Stockings.
I-‘iiiv trance Stockiiiufi. doiibb- .«olc and knee. llci'tiwlorf' din-ll.
pill up four pairu iii a "BUSTER BROWN" bm. with lav-c,» l'.il.'. doll
llustei', 'I‘igt» or kittens, to he made up and stuffed. A practical limit
day gift, yet pleasing to the youngsters.
it Your. in Box, $.00. .
Elaihinn
YOu say you do not see how we can sell a good Coffee for
?5c. We 'are the largest importing retailers of Tea and Coffee
in the United States. We buy direct from the plantation. thua
3m:
is,
..J
cutting out the wholesaler; profit and giving you“: Coffee fully
10; 3 lb. better than no can buy elsewhere.
Vince.
A trial will con-
\
/
/
|26 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Phone 655-2.
You will be pleased with anything you
purchase here.
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS. 002. .......................... 25¢ .'
THE FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. LB. .............. 32¢
FANCY MAINE POTATOES. PER PECK .................... . 25c
SUGAR AT COST.
. 10 lbs. 50c.
5 lbs.. 25c. 20 lbs., $1.00.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR~THE FINEST TEAS AND COF-
FEES IN THE NORWALKS.
0:0 Pink Stamps with l lb. Very llcst ’I'ca ..................... '. 50c
. 50 Pink Stamps with I lb. Fancy No. if Tea ................ '. 40c
35 Pink Stamps with l lb. Good Mixed 'l‘ea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35c
30 Pink Stamps with l“lb. MU'KiI. Coffee ....... , ............. 32c
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java (toffee. ............. 30c.
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java. and Maracaibo Coffee ........... 250
If: Pink Stumps Willi l lb. No, li-lanfoa Coffee. .................. 20c
You can fill a? Book of Pink Stamp. quickly if you watch for our
popular nice and take advantage of our liberal offers.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Company.
NORWALK.
Bronchitis
Ia more than a cough; it is a deep-coated inflam
mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
, nose-allied to asthma and the ‘moat fruitful
- Of consumption. It bullies all achoola of
, . -o, and cough cured, loaded with nor-
cotics are worthless and harmful. because no
remedy taken Internally Only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALI, the gormiclde but
cam, alone has triumphed In every one for 20
years. .
Take 15 drops every 8 bonus and Bill SURE to bathe the throat
and chest with hot. clear Ital- every alight. 'I'Iaae la the aeerct. It
penetrates. reduces the Inflammation. lilla the get-a, stops the
«owning and "Iain! o! phlem mm. the lungs lotto VII"
of youth. (lot the 80¢ or ”.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully Tee in few weeks and are nan-tea mean «bellow-tn
lie lace atago 0! quick consumption.
~ a. trans... '/
Telephone.
Norwalk Chronicler