m magnet sanctum.
litter and victor.
5 loans? nuances
“EVENING Oluzllli. TILIPHONI
m orttu, firm-lit.
“l c-ldltorlnl loom.
“dual arse-Z
«ms—um Realism. a
I!” —vclty Editor's hostesses. ; '
Miniature Almanac fer Tomorrow.
Sun rim 7 :07; sets 4:23.
d
[High tide 2:30 at. 11:42:49 p. in.
W
MADONIO DIRECTORY.
A Mod Convocstlos of. letter
W. R. A, M., will be hold at It.
mm. Doc. 10th. 1907., at 3 o'clock p.
to. Work, M. I. M. Doom All It.
A'. Iguana cordially and internally the
vi. .
. Fntornally yours,
. ROBERT M. WILCOX, Scc'y.
During its existence as a newspaper
The Sentinel has received from the pub-
lic both kicks and commendation re-
garding‘its attitude on different ques-
tions which have. arisen. but. never
during its busy existence has it had
more strong. unanimous and spontan-
eous commendation than it. has receiv-
ed from the public at large regarding
the story of the whipping administered
to theparty of Harstrom School pu-
pils by a number ‘of indignant mem-
bers of the South Norwalk Fire De-
partment. If this lesson has its proper
effect. as we hope it may. the students.
who should be cxatnolcs'vof good be
havior because of their positions and
opportunities, will be benefited as
much by it as this community.
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The appearance on the same plat-
form at the National Rivers and flat"
bors Congress last week of President
Finley, of the Southern Railway;
President .lames J Hill, of the Great
Northern Railroad. and Ambassadors
Jusserand and von Sternburg was a
notable affair. The railroad magnates
were pleading for action by the feder-
al government similar to the notion
taken by France and Germany. They
pointed out the necessity for an intel-
llgent development, of waterway trans-
portation as a means of aiding the
railroads of ”10 country and prevent.-
ing costly and dangerous congestion of
- traffic,
0n the other band, Ambassador Jus-
serand dwelt upon the highly develop-
ed rivers and canals of Ills country
and the assistance they were.- to the.
'arilroads and to every branch of busi-
ness life. Ambassador von Sternberg
drew the same picture of the great. ad-
vantage to German farmers and manu-
facturcrs the canaliztyl rivers and ar-
tificial waterways of his country had
proved themselves to be. Such a thing
as congestion of traffic practically Is
unknown on the German railways, and
delivery of important goods in both
countries Is accelerated because the
railways do not have to burden their
lines with long trains of heavy
freight.
In an interview, Mr. Hill the "Build-
or of the Northwest," dwelt upon the
urgent necessity for some method of
transportation that will relieve- the
railroads of the United States as the
railroads of France and iivrnu‘tnt are
relieved. Business Is outstripping in
growth the development of means in
handle It. The situation is daily grow-
ing More aggravated. and unless some
thlng is done at. once to remedy the
situation. Mr, Hill believes prosperity
will give way to panic and hard times
Instigator! solely by the cutting off of
markets to the. prodliccr by reason of
traffic congestion.
The railroad man declares that the
products of field, factory and mine are
increasing each year from in to lb
per cent. The transportation facilities
necessary to handle this increase are
growing only 21/, per cent. each year.
It requires littlev figuring to ascertain
that within a brief time the railroads
will be so swamped that access to the
markets will practically bc «leafed pro
donors of fouistttfis, coal and ores. for
the railroads will move. higher class
and consequently better paying freight
in preference.
Again. taking Mr. llill's conservative
estimate of a yearly increase of pro
iiuctiun of in per cent, it would be
imperative that in the next decade the
railroad mileage of the country be
doubled to care for the Increase. This
is manifestly impossible. The present
great railroad system of the United
States took years on years to build and
perfect and billions were expended. it
must be understood. too, that the pres
ent lines were constructed during
years of high freight and passenger
rates and with the aid of government.
state and township subsidies. Now the
railroads are encompassed by conflict-
ing state laws, ruled by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and are facing
further. drastic federal legislation.
Capital is not going to be liberal un-
der such circumstances. however no
century and salutary they tnay be.
The logical solution of the problem
is to be found in waterways develop.
mt. Consequently. the convention
use this week promises to mark an
”all is this work. The government
”9"” - Is around to the necessity for It. and
" ‘ the Autism people have spoken in
,p
THE SOUTH NORWALIK EVENING SENTINEL
WWW“
RESCUEHS ‘
HIMPEHEI]
BIMIIIIIIHES
Only Filly-three of the fill)
Bodies in Fslrmont, Coal
Mines Brought to the Surface,
and it Is Found Others Will
list he Recovered
MONONGAII. W. Va, Dec. 9.—-—Sixty
hours after a terrific explosion of
black damp wrecking mines Nos.‘li
and 8 of the Iv‘airtnont. (loal Company
at. this place. last iv‘rlday morning,
fifty-three. bodies, or only about one.
eighth of the total number of victims,
have been brought to the. surface,
while less than one-fourth Of the total
number have been actually located.
The others, undoubtedly between Ililti
and 400 In number. HP in unknown
sections of the vast workings in thev
bowels of the great hills that overlook
the town and extend two miles and
more back from the. tna‘iucnlrles to
the mines. These unlocated bodies.
to find which hundreds of brave men
are constantly risking their lives. are
seriously Inenaced by two destroying.
elements-«by decay In the. overheated,
humid and vapor-poisoned atmosphere
of the mines and by fires that are
smouldering here and there in tluv
workings and from time to tlmiv burst
into flame. Steadily the chance is ebb-
ing that. these bodies will be. brought
to the surface. Identified by friends
and relatives anti given Christian bur-
ial. This is the situation this morn—
ing at the scene of the most. frightful
catastrophe in the history of the. coal
mining industry in America. ‘
A large force of skilled miners, vol-'
untcers for the hazardous task of yes
one work.,arc on the scene. ready to
mentor the mines and take up the
work where. they werrv forced to leave
it; yesterday when fire broke out in
mine No. 8. These. men await. unit
the ,word from Clarence Hall. the ex
pert. of the federal government, anti
.l. W. Paul. West Virginia's chief mine
inspector. -’i'llose two men are ill
charge supersediug officers of the min-
ing company and others who directed
the first rescue. work. It Is hoped, and
by many believed, that the work will
be. accomplished before the day is far
advanced. .
New difficulties und'complications
have confronted the rescuers on every
hand, but with Only brief interruptions
the work was continued until it o'clxck
yesterday afternoon. ‘ "l'bott tho‘ re.
drove all from the unexplored regions
and the search had to be abandoned
for the remainder of the day and for
the night. 'l'llf‘iv flames have been
fought. by every possible means. in-
cluding the laying of a water pipe,
from the river far into the mine.
This was, tl second fire since the
explosion. T v. first. fire started Sat-
urday morning. but caused only a
short. delay. Many lli"llf'\t“ the first
fire was not entirely extinguished and
that it. was ‘its smouldering embers
that. broke itlto flames yesterday.
The bodies so far recovered are in
horrible condition. An undertaker ls
authority for the statement that of
the Ilfll three bodies handled. only
three were intact. Some were head
less, arms Were missing from some
and legs or other tnrvmbivrs from oth-
ers.
'Ibe condition of the bodies still in
the. mine is such that III the interest.
of public health, the county health
board yesterday. at a special meeting
adopted the following resolutions:
"All bodies in a bad state of decomv
position. in the opinion of the attend-
ing phy sicians. must be prepared for
burial at the mlllt' opening as speedily
as possible. (If the same. suth as
ate there identified shall be delivered
to their friends, who will tcmovc and
bury the. same. >-
"“Such. of said above described
bodies as are not. identified as well as
bodies inva fair state of preservation.
shall be removed to the First. Nation-
al flank building (the improvised
morgllel.
"Such of them as are there Identi-
fied shall be delivered to their friends,
who shall at once remove and bury
them.
“All the unidentified bodies shall be
speedily as possible be removed to
the cemeteries and there. have three
hours for identification, after which
time, if still unidentified they shall
be .‘lmried.’
The voliitntv of after dump is stead-
ily increasing in the mind and the.
danger of another explosion is be
coming ominous Sevetnl leaks have
been found In the btattices which the
rescuers put. up as they worked their
way forward, through which gas Is
sweeping in dangerous quantities
These are being repaired as rapidly
as found and every other postdble pre-
caution is being taken. A second ex
ploslon would undoubtedly be attendv
ed with great loss of life among the
crowds that constantly surround tho,v
entrances.
Forces on hand are powerless to
keep back these crowds-woniy soldiers
could do that, and it play yet. be neces-
sary to call out militia for that pnr
pose
Almost. from the first it. has been
said that many of Ihtv bodies are III
the entries ready to bring to the sur-
face, but it is now evident that It Is
going to require a long time to com
plete this work. That the company
now recognizes this is evidenced by
tlirv Inf-l thilt today buildings were
erected and equipped for cooking and
serving warm meals to the rescuers.
It Is t‘alllttiltfli tbattlttvrc are be
tween first and lit" families of the men
who lost their lives. now in want.
some of these will later receive In
sitt'nnce. but many have nothing to
look forward to. "raided by the
churches. relief work was well started
yesterday and a general appeal to the
publirv is being made. Manv West
Virginia towns have already acted and
others are ready to do so.
than of the
“Mn.
mine yesterday, was walled In this
looming. and the work of recovering
the. bodies of the. victims of Friday's
explosion was resumed. Up to lo
o'clock no more. bodies had been
brought to thev surface, the list still
standing at 53. ‘ .
NEW! FROM THE, TAPT PARTY.
Are On loud the Steamer Pruids‘nf
Grant In the Bullish Channel.
ON BOARD THE B’i‘ii. PRESIDENT
GRANT. 1N ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Doe. II. by wireless telegraphy to Lon-
don—Mrs. Taft, wife of the American
secretary of war, Joined her husband
on board this steamer early this morn-
ing at Boulogne.. Her trip out on a
harbor tender was most exciting and
the party had‘ an exceedingly. narrow
escape from wreck and disaster
Mrs Taft Mrs. George Post Wheel-
er, wife of the second secretary of the
American embassy at Tokio, who is a
composer. and the other passengers of
the President Grant, boarded the ten-
der Ilollond last night within the bar-
bor at Iloulogne. Very heavy sens
delayed the departure of the tender,
but at half past one this morning, it
being supposed that the President
Grant was inside the. breakwater, the
Holland started to take the passen-
gers alongside. Soon after leaving it
was discovered til ’ the President
(from had not comvifinsldo 'I'he Hol-
land was caught In be heavy seas. A
giant wave broke her rudder and the
small tender drifted helplessly in the
darkness, She. was toased about. on
tho waves like a cork, and rolled al—
most on her beam ends. There was
(longer of capsizlng or being dashed
onto the rocks. The passengers were
thrown about In every direction. Mrs.
'l‘aft. and Mrs. Wheeler were crouch-
ing in the captain's cabin when some
fixtures abovo came down with a crash.
Fortunately they were not injured.
Near the lighthouse the Holland man
aged to get a grip with an anchor and
this improved the situation ltcpaits
were hurriedly made. The President
Grant came in at. 3 o'clock and the
passengers from the. tender were
transferred without further incident.
Among those who came off on the
Holland were M. Risivhtnann, sub-pre—
fect. of Boulogue, who greeted Sorre-
larv Taft. in the name of France. The
stilt ptefect expressed his regret. at
the Ill-timed start of the Holland in
tblv name of France. Sec rotary 'I'afi.
made. an appropriate reply, (“XIII‘OHHIHK
his deep tippretlation ot the consider
ntion Of the French (lowrnmont. and
Itvgi rotting that the change of luns had
made it necessary for him to abandon
his proposed visit to nPrls.
The sub prefect expressed also his
regret at. the ill- titucd stalt of tho llol-
Iantl.‘
The President. Grant. is eight hours
btblndv vlicr schedule. because of the
storm After tithing On the Ilonlogniv
passengers, thtv steamer sailed for Ply-
mouth.
APPEAL MAY CAUSE FURTHER
LITIGATION.
New Jersey Central on Appeal From
Decision by Interstate Commission
In Favorofthe New Haven Road.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 9.——Tho decl-
lnterstnto (‘.onunerco com-
mission in favor of the New York, Now
llaven ll; Hartford railroad on thrv
qluvstion of the cancellation of joint
through rates with the New Jersey
Central and certain allied railroads.
creates an interesting railroad situs.
tinn. Thrv New Jersey Central and its
allied companies on the‘ one band can
appeal to the courts and the direct de~
slop be further prolonged (In the
other hand. it Is claimed by lbrv New
Haven road that it. has a case in ill“
matter of the Irltigb & Hudson rail-
road whit I) as the New Haven claims
was bought. by six of the trunk
lines in order to prevent its use by the
New Haven as a southern outlet for
its I’oughkeopslc bridge ”business,
Such lltllt'llam', it Is asserted by New
Haven oflitniultl is a combination d1.-
rec'tl) in restraint of Iriltlt‘ and a tit»
lation of the federal law.
b MILITIA taxes
as.
WASHINGTON, Dec, il.-~A program
for the joint. army and militia coast
defence exercises for litilll has been or-
rangcl by tbrv War Department The
exercises in all of ihi‘ Pacific coast dis-
tricts and in the artillery distritts of
the Chesapeake, i‘apc Fear River.
Charleston and Savannah and Mobil:v
will be held in May, those in the an
tiller) districts of Southern New York
and Eastern New York Delaware. Ital
tlmorev and the Potomac, in June;
thornv In thvv artillerydlstriets of Nar
raganstvtt and New London in .lull’:
those In Portland and Ilostou in Aug-
JOINT ARMY
.gust and those In the districts of Key
West Tampa and Pensacola in Octtr
Iii-r.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S REST CURE.
lDNIION, Doc. 9.~"7HIWI’OI' Wil-
bis "rest cure" at llighcliffe Castle.
arrived here today for three days of
sight seeing. Ilo lunched with King
Edward at. Buckingham palace at noon.
and after took tip his residence at. the
German embassy where he will stay
until Wednesday. ills majesty looks
to be In splendid health.
On Wednesday the emperor will
leave be -re for home It is his inten-
tion to visit Queen Wilhelmina in Hol-
land, on his way back to Potsdam.
WARSHIPI stngRELE” TELEv
WASHINGTON. Dec. its—On the way
out of Norfolk on their cruise to the
Pacific an opportunity was given to
Ihvv vessels or the torpedo boat. de
stroyer flotilla to 'denionstrate the use-
fulness of the wireless telephone with
which they are equipped Messages
subsequently verified were exchanged
for a distunctv of more than thirteen
miles All of the sixteen battleships
Itl’tilllt to soil will have wireless tcvlc
phones
LAIT or IATTLIOHIPO IAlLd.
NEW YORK, Dec. fir-The last of
tlu~ battleships which villi"! been here
fitting out for the cruise to the Pa-
cldc. left port today. when the Min-
mvsots. flying the flag of Hear- Admiral
More“, commander of the Third tli-
vision of the Atlantic sousdron and
under command of Captain John Hub
The to which brain out in No. I}
llatn, of Germany, who has completed .
“I.
Some women have an air of delicate
beauty when dressed in the amethyst
tones that never seems quite so are
parent at other times. Pale amethyst
evening [town and hat with softly float—
ing plumes all in the. same shade. ac-
companied by a long coat of deep ame-
thy..st makes an Ideal costume for one
of these.
Though mousquetaire sleeves do not
multiply very fastnmong us, rumors of
their Increasing popularity are porsls.
tent and the day is not far distant
when they will appear in both the very
long and three quarter length, accord
lbs to some authorities. ~
Though the trimming band more
than half-way up the skirt is not as
generally Worn as that only a few
Inches above. the hem. some tall worn
on haw: adopted the fashion, finding
it very becoming
Or of the things that can be done
imn iely is to purchase the
Ch as’ ribbon and tissue paper for
wr ing gift packages. Everybody
has seen these counters crowded at the
last, moment. very frequently with peo-
ple who wait their turn only to be
“(lid at last that the supply is exhaust-
e
Mtlt‘a parfait from One Hundred and
One Desserts: Pour three pints of boil-
ing water over a cupful of finely
ground coffee; cover and lot It stand
fifteen minutes; strain through a. cloth.
Add a. cupfnl of sugar and stir until
dissolved: when cold turn into a fret".-
er anti freeze until nearly stiff; re-
move the dasher and stir In a gill of
the best brandy and continue freezing.
Serve in glasses with whipped cream
(in top.
A deep V of lace ruffles between the
stnplice fronts of a. young girls party
dress seems to carry out the Idea of
the short sleeves, which are also en-
tlrcly of lace ruffles. When the sur-
lltlltlf'l'f‘tl with glossy satin ribbon. the
effect of the soft lace coming against
it. is charming. .
(Inc of the most important lessons to
bo lnstillcd Into the mind of a young
girl ‘is exclusiveness, says the New
York Herald. She should be taught
soneroslty to a friend in need if she
lacks the Instinct, but lending or bor-
rowing should besternly prohibited.
She should be made to understand that
not only are her things her own. but
those of other girls are. distinctly
theirs, to be regarded as such. and
that to wear something belonging to
another. even though there Is an ex-
change, is ordinary If not vulgar.
Little doll mothers will doubtless dc-
llglit in a dainty bassinette for their
youngest child at Christmas tinuv or
any other time. They are entrancing
things with their dotted Swiss “pines
and canopies. tiny pillows and cover»
lets, as ‘complete in their way as these
lillt‘Ilflt'il for real bullies.
Iloublv- rows of velvet ribbons of dif-
ferent widths are used for libv fancy
hem of some of th.' winter's evening
gowns. Darker in tone than lllf'
gown. hilt of the some color. thi"v saute
velvet appears also" upon the bodim-
and gives tilt,v 30th :1 good bit of char-
acter. '
Some very elaborate scrap baskets
are covered inside and out with vflltlsby
satin. the lining of a much deeper
shade than the llll'll'l". ,
Stone it of all Iillillh in :old and sllv
\ovr settings flgur. largely in lllv ulft
supply this season. Those who intend
tnnkinn gifts of this kind will do well
to stvltvtvl tiltv birlb stone of the ri’l'lll'
Ii‘vnt. or a stone wliosiv color lnntchivs
a fluorite gown
\\ hilt liitt' motif: :Ippllqutv vtl upon the
waists of c'vtinnty not stand out \H'll
because of the contrast.
If you'wlsb to give you;- everyday
but of dark blue a dressed-up look, sur.
round the crown with a Wlilt‘ soft band
of ponipadour ribbon. in light blue
with darker . blue flomvrs scattered
upon it. The effect is Very soft and
pretty, yet the but remains a practical
one.
Plcot. ribbons and small silk buttons
trim the dressy black gown of an el-
derly woman.
Among the. hosts of hair ornaments
that are found at the counters lll'i'fll-
ed to their display. there is» possibly
nom- Inore charming and refined than
that cotnptmod of several loops of livi-
tivd gauze, with a jetted butterfly pois-
tvd above them.
A good Vaseline has a place upon
lhi’ toilet table. of nearly every woman,
for It has many uses. One of them
inot always persisted in. Judging from
apptvnranc out Is to increase the growth
and silklmvss of the eyebrows by apply-
Ing nightly with a small soft brush.
—..__._..._..._.-_——
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
iii Kiri You lint illitap Bought
Burl the
Signature of ‘ , .
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Wednesday, 3 p. m.-—t‘lpcn meeting
of the. King's Daughters. Miss More-
Itouse of (‘.hlcago'will speak. Subject
"Education Derived from Service for
Others." 7:45 p. it).. the class in filli-
sic.
Thursday. 7:45 p. tit-Conference.
meeting. Ilible reading conducted by
Mr». .I. Milton i‘oburn.
Saturday. 2: fit) to 3: it. p. "In-Th0
Sewing School at the Hungarian ('.Iub
house.
Grace Parish Notes.
The (llrls' Friendly Society mot-is
In the Guild room on Tuesday at
7: :III p. in , for nuislc.
’I'hO Vl'omah' s (lulld meets with Mrs.
Weed. 65 Wall street. on Wednesday.
at 2:30.
The Woman‘s lllble class meets In
the ilulld room on \i’I-dnesday. at
7: :IO p, at
The Knights of King Arthur illf't'l.
on lv‘riday at it p m.
KING OICAII'U IODV IMIALMID.
s’l‘ttCKHtlIM flee. 9 The body of
King (”our of liwI-drvn. who died here
yesterday Is now being .rvmbslmed.
The luvcessary arrangements for the
funeral will probably necessitate the
lay'ut' the ceremony for a fortnight.
anus Victoria wife of King (lus-
tim. palm tiers Wit. .
thud. sailed for mission Roads. 1
plice fronts and extension sleeves are.
op INTEREST TO WOMEN 'rrrtiutmn PROTECTIVE socts'rv.
m
Ls Luigi Zuppdtta 80inch Philip 0»
tellsno as President.
La Luigi Zttpplvtta met in good lIlIlll-
her yesterday. in the K. 1’. Hall, in
Washinston street. and after working
the degrees on two candidates pro-
ceeded to elect the annual
which resulted as follows:
Presidentmi'hilip Clitiil'laflt).
Vice-Presldtvntva—tllovanni Piccirlllo.
Treasttrerqliovannl Fanzllil.
Recording Secretary~ilotncnico Shiv
vatorc.
‘lfiinnncialeecretary —-— Antonio
1
'l‘rustces’t‘iluseppe Iula. Domenico
Meters and Antonio Mantvini
Jurors~Francesco I‘ttnzllla. Nicola
'Cerulli Michelangelo De. Rosa
Standard BearcruMiclnvlc lv‘alcandtt,
Monte ’l‘iberIo,
Muster-ab Arms—Iv‘rancesco Pace.
Adntlnlatrator—wllingio Salvatore.
Sir Knights—llomcnlco Motors and
Antinin Mancini.
Guard I)’onore—-Michcle Iv’ulcando,
Michele Minichillo, Pasquale laurella,
Donuto Paolucci.
A vote of thanks was'glycn to An-
tonio Zuppotla for his encouraging let-
tcr sent from the 'town where his im-
mortal uncle was born. Ills expres—
sions were. rich in vocabulary and elo-
quent in the form of the. mother lan-
gouge, which is a credit to his family.
and could not. have produced any bet.-
ltvr impression on the listeners. and
without any exaggeration it did them
good to hear the words that. calm: front
[in (.‘ocur Plus-Que Iiunuiin.
Pan-
OSTEOPATHY
This modern treatment; has been rec-
ognized by thevdiffcrent. logislatures
of most. states in the union. In order
to practice. Osteopathy in this state lt'
is necessary to be. a graduate of 1 rep-
utable school that requires four terms
of actual attendance. After gradua-
tion it is necessary to meet all the rt.»
quirements reunited by the. State
Board of Health. I ‘am a graduate of
the A 1‘. Still. institute at 'Kll’kfikillt’l,
Mo, the parent. school. I have been
licensed to practice. by the State
iloard Of Health. When you make up
your mind to try a druglcss treatment
It will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific principles and one that
Is not learned in a few weeks. Ten
years“ actual experience.
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
No. 12 Isaac Place. Norwatk. Conn.
Xmas
Cards and Calendars. ~
BIG STOCK 0F,
XMAS POS'I‘ CARDS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TOYS. GAMES AND DOLLS.
Wm. A. Briggermanf s
'vMUSiO STORE.
Donovan Block 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
OUR, WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS.
, R. NOACK,
7b NO. Main St, So. Norwalk. , . ‘
A. ParsOn
Looks After Your Soul
So Do We. 7110' We Are Not Parsons.
Scientific Shoe Repairing.
Monarch Repair Shop
Work received before noon return-
ed sunio tiny.
Illnecer‘s and Mnhackcnto's cigar
stores and all laundry agencies.
POSTAL 0R TELEPHONE 456.
m, ._ -.~
Full line Of the bcst kind Of
.Iewelry,Diamonds,Cut
Glass, Chains, Combs,
etc.. etc,
At Lowest Possible Prices.
You won't In sorry if you Inspect
our line before purchasing Jewelry '
cluwbm.
A. TARLOV,
iii Washington St..So. Norwallt
BUTTER
Very [lest Butter. 296 lb.
ALL IUTTIR. and that accounts
for the prlu.
Ituislttselttll,
GROCER.
72 North Main Strut.
'i‘ci. Call 6904.
i
officers. ‘
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. may
S
and
For
A Rousiftg Sale
Women’ s Suits
Coats“
Today.
ll JANUARY SALE Nilll’
BE AMONG THE WISE ONES
AND BE ON, HAND HERE TODAY.
surrounding country.
GENERA’
All Holiday Goods
TODAY
. The finest and most cOmpletc showing of Holiday Goods
over yet displayed by the Boston Store.
'“TOYLAND” OPENING!
SAN’I‘A CLAUS' HEADQUAR’I‘ERS FOR XMAS DOLLS.
TOYS, GAMES. ETC. for the Children of The Norwalks and
Our entire third floor.
L OPENING
,_~ ~_g~tw_ 5;: ‘1: 2'” .- 2-... .MMT\
riBos'rons crust
vi!
BURNED. .
lira
IlIlliliilvll’illt'l', .ltm' ll Alli
illltilll, Sivto-liiy-Iltiv yrvtit's fill] of
Joseph Hil’t‘t'l, “ltd ptitltdltl] i'tt.i
burned today
lug at lot lllllil"
fire while Hillv w: Iv standing (lit'l t
stove and she was It'HIIlltl)
about tipv ll-vatl :ltvtl hlltllll'li'l“
daughter run to lll'i' rescue,
one unable to put out ”to lllt'
I 1in- ltllit’il her mother. luv vforiv the luff
but s
BRIDGEPORT ”WOMAN _. FATALLY,
tvliit ll I lit-u I
Mrs.
V'lltit‘ttt's Hospital.
ii is olrllt'll Hlll‘ capitol i'ivtvovtvt'.
was badly burned.
it full» II to St
L“ _‘
-.. r‘wm
“1-. J-‘..
- L- .“-.;—:;..$ 1 .L. . .
‘1
r?
Msm&_w .. g
i
«~_~.~
. ”a.-. as «93;; v“... ;:;.m‘=::3::.;:c
flibllli up
Vl’litvi .
llt' ’ M... ..,..-.._,-_._.,__-
till. BURNS AND PALMER SIGN.
ll), it).\'llil.\‘ lll‘f' it 'louinil Ilutn
ii u on, i. alto. .ill'l .lut k l'illillll',
llf’ Nttlt 'tslllv t-‘lliiltvtl itillt'lt'fi today liII
helium, the winner to l.iktv 7:. and
:7. per tilll ”:Iltv lllllltll is
or mvcutj on ot befoie Iv‘tvbruaty 7.
.. a- . ..... .. .... ._..__. m... an...»
while doing Ibov wusb- Inliodit’vvatovrl tltinpivt lllll limit in lb
llvt .lIIIIllt t-aticlit
burrrctl ‘tputclt .tt 32 "um ll. sltliv and illi' be.
llr- r ltltlrtt' ott'ivto-d to be not low than 31?
[III
I l
Xmas Announcement.
HAVE LARGE STOCK To SELECT FROM.
PRICES LOW.
Diamonds, Wult'llrs, .ltierfy, Silver and Plated Ware.
Silver and. Ebony Toilet sect M
anicurc Sets and Naveltics.
Ladies' and
Gents' Gold and Silver Mounted Handle Silk Umbrellas, Fanny Gilt Clocks,
Etc.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
H, S. 3000, Jeweler.
SOUTH NORWALK.
ifi SOUTH MAIN STREET.
A
i
OWNDUO
is THURSDAY, DECEMBERj ‘ 12TH Is "’ '
DIVIDEND DAY.
$1.00 IN PIN
K STAMPS FREE.
Bring your Stamp Book to either of our stores on the above
date. and take advantage of our liberal otter.
‘lo—PINK STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—10
211m.lltvst Iamy (slit-s ..... 25c l cvnkt (I. K Nicki-l Polish. .100
1/3 lb. I’urtv Illack I’vapivi' 10c l'i cakes lA'llilX Soap ...... 25c
, l l'kg. iioltl lim'kdrvlly Powder 10c It, lb Moix’a ('offce 16c
15 cans New liltubarb ........ 25a 3 cans Asttr lltand lllllk 33c
lav/lb. Very Host. ’I’Ivtt . ....... 13c l.lbi< Ill-st Milk (Junkets 25¢
. BUTTER. CHEESE AND FRESI-lw__~ EGGS“ AT POPULAR PRICES
. iltt Stamps with 1 lb Very III-st Tea ............................ '50s
" {to Stamps with 1 lb. 'ancy No " 'l‘iva ....................... 40c.
‘ 2:. Stamps with 1"; lb, Vttl‘y' llovst. Tea 25::
~ flit Stamps with i lb .\ioKa llbvnd t'offmv ........ 32¢
2.? Stamps with I lb Mocha and Jain ('.offmv .......... v... 30c.
Zilfimlllps with l lb Java and Maracaibo ('voffit- ......... 25c
§
way.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Handkerchiefs.
Neckwear.
WATCH
Now is the time to start trading with us.
you take advantage of our many liberal offerings. There is always
something special going on at our stores.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter. Furhishcr. .
. 85 WASHINGTON S'i‘..
Money can be saved If
Pay cash; it's the only
THE STORES THAT SET THE FACE.
New York Grocery Company,
Telephone.
NORWALR.
SO. NORWALK.
Linen or iiilk Handkerchiefs. plain
or with initials; they are here for the
holidays In all the good kinds.
the, 256. 36¢. 50c. 750. $1.00, $1.150.
Neckwear In all the lamest. shapes
and colors. Boxed singly for tlu- boll-
tliiy find".
50: to $1. 60
OPEN EVERY EVENING AFTER DECEMBER 10TH.
THIO OPACI. .
Norwalk Chronicler