Minn
ins SOUT
EVENIN
w ee Ceiden. lditer m s
WEDNESDAY. DEC. H. :22.
IYININO SINTINIL rstsruois
C
so dinneh Otllee, Nerwellt.
a —ldlteriel Reenl.
~Iueineee Ofllee.
it‘ll—Editer'e Residence.
7!" —-City ldlter’e Residence.
I.
Miniature Airhsnse for TAR—mt;
Sun uses 7 :09: sets 4:24.
High tide 4:41 a. at; 5:05 p. m.
m
l
uaeouic oiascroav.
Old.Weii Le , Ne. 10!. F. and A. M.
Meets in ssoilic Building, South
Main street. 1st and Id Tuesdays of
each month—July and August cit-
cepted—st 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Charles
F. Mills, W, M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Sec.
Butler Chapter. Ne. SS, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main‘etmtfld and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted-st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,
~ ec. *
Ophir Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
bers of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
Miss Edna Mills, W. M. Mrs. ids
Sharer, Sec.
CAST DEFENSE MANEUVERS. '
Announcement that the war depart.
moat has Issued orders for the army
and National Guard maneuvers and
coast defense examines to take place
in the New London district next Jilly
hardly need to occasion any surprise,
for these island forts in that neighbor-
hood furnisb an ideal place for mak-
ing the men 0f the regular and volun-
teer services familiar with the duties
that they"would be called upon to
perform In‘case of war with a for-
eign power.
The chain of forts at that end of
Ling lsland'Sound are among the
most important In the country. They
guard the‘approach to New York city
which would be a most probable point
of attack for any Invader who thought
it would be possible to break through
the system of deft-nae. Under the
circumstances it is desirable that a
suiilclent force of man be competent
to man the forts In case of trouble and
with the small standing army that the
country has to depend on it is essen-
tial that the guardsmcn have some-
thing more. than a theoretical idea of
the details of manipulating tile big
guns and the other features that Would
have to be. learned. .
The war department. has requested
the various governors of ,tho coast.
states to inform the department what
number of troops are likely to take
part in these exercises. This year the
department will make a special effort
to eliminate some of the difficulties of
last summer.
NORWALK BIRD CLUE.
Regular Meeting Held Monday Even.
ing With Miss Mary. Kirby
Jennings.
The winter meeting of the Not-walk
Bird Clllb was held Monday evening.
INK-ember 9th, at. the home of Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings. The club vot-
ed to subscribe Sb‘for sustaining incin-
bership In the State Audubon Society;
also to subscribe for two copies of
the magazine, iiird bore. one copy for
the use of the Broad River and Winni-
pauk schools and one for the East No:-
wmk schools. As the pupils of these
schools do not have access to the pub-
lic libraries, it was thought. best to
give them this bclp in their nature
studies. Copies of Useful Birds, by
Forbusb, are to he donated by the club
to the tWo public libraries of the town.
The president of the club exhibited his
new lantern slides, pictllring many
phases of him life. These slides are
exceptionally clear and well colored.
Those showing the nests and young
were especially line and pointed out
facts of interest to students of na-
ture.
An informal meeting will be held
the, second Monday evening In .lanv
uary at the home of Charles .Q'uinIard.
Members of the club are requested to
send notes on their personal observa-
tions to Miss liurd. as they will he
of great assistance in giving her talks
to the school children. The check list
for November showed at hints, as fol-
lows:
Herring gull. black-crowned night
heron, wood cock, quail, milled grouse,
red-shouldered hawk, broad-winged
hawk, screcch owl. king fisher. downy
woodpecker, flicker. blue jay, crow.
sterling, inesdow Iark. purple finch,
gold ilnch. English sparrow, vcsper
sparrow, while-throated sparrow, tree
sparrow, chipping sparrow, iunco, song
sparmw, fmt sparrow, myrtle wsrbicr.
larolina wren. winter wrcn. brown
creeper, white-breasted nuthatcb, chi-
cadoe, golden'crowned kinglet. robin,
blue bird.
HUMIOLDT LODGE OFFICERS.
Gileiev Pried'ich Elected President
and Henry Isms Vice-President.
Humboldt lodge. tions of Hermann.
held its annual meeting last owning
and elected the following officers:
President~iinstav Friedrich,
Vice-Presidl-nt—iicnry Zurgi-s.
Corresponding Secretary -- Adoph
lianllc.
ll‘ieenciai Secretarywlienry Kristi-r.
Treasurer. Adam Schmidt.
Trustee for Eighteen Months—43ml
Schmidt.
The inlsalhltion of ofiicers will take
place on the second Tuesday In iiiliil.
It was also voted to visit Herder
IMF. No. 19. of Port Chester, on list-
swey. [mother it. and attend their
IINTINIL
0‘”.
soul 'iilLi. RESIDENTS
mil intravenous
Gathering lield Lest iilghi st
,Illb Residence oi A. I.‘ illlniln-
ler-—Plirooess of the Organ-
izstion
A regular meeting of the Rnton iiill
improvement Association was held
last night at the home of A. J.
itumniler. West street. informal dis-
cussion of the condition of sidewalks
during present unfavorable weather
took place, and it was agreed by those
present that they would have a path
graveled across the new entrance to
iiighland Park, from West street. and
another across the entrance to Scrib-
iii'l' avenue and depend on voluntary
contributions for meeting the expense.
The president, J. A. iialnilton, made
a report on his efforts to have action '
taken by the Adams Express Com-
patly in the matter of delivery of par-
cels throughout the district, delay of
actiop by the New York office being
caused by want of report from the
New England branch oflice at New
Haven, to which the matter had been
referred.
The matter of street lighting was
further discussed and a number of
West street members expressed to-
tention of erecting private lamps as
a temporary expedient.
A declaration of the purposes of the
association was read In the following
form: > ,
Resolved, That. we, property owners
and residents of the. Roma iiill dis-
trict of the Town of Norwaik. Fairilcid
County. Connecticut, in meeting duly
assembled. this 10th day of December,
1907, at the house of A. .f. itummlcr
West street, in said town, do organ—
ize ourseli'es into a. voluntary associa-
tion to be known as The itoton lliil
improvement Association and having
the following purposes, namely:
(I) “Through the concerted action
of the members and by all proper
means available, to endeavor to ad- '
vance the general interests of the
community located with said district.
(2) By. immediate action, rcprcsen-
tation and agitation to attempt in barn
settled at an early date ainl in a way
advantageous to the connttiinity such
attentions of general concern as appear
to be the mu’ro pressing and prac-
ticablo.
f2l So far as may be. to Illlllt‘ all
members of the community as llll'ili‘
hers of this association, but' III any
case. to work as far as possible In uni. ‘
son and agreement with all members
‘of the community for the furtherance
of the community's interests.
(it That matters considered of
present practical concern anti also
capable of early satisfactory adjust-
ment or realization are the following:
la) The betterment of roadways
and sidewalks along the streets
throughout the district.
Hit The lighting of the more cott-
stgntly used sections of said streets
by “as or electricity and the intro
duction of gas or electricity Into the
district. so as to be available for house
lighting and heating.
ici The removal of discrimination
against the community in the matter
of the delivery of parcels and mes-
sages by the express and telegraph
companies. 7
'de The suppression of the over-
grown nuisance of general trl‘lspass on
private property by persons without
apparent sense of the rights of owners.
tel The maintenance anti extension
of a spirit of local pride anti an ap-
preciation of the advantages and bean-
tics of the locality among all persons
having interests therein or who may.
be induced to f‘finii‘ among lis.
till That any resident of the dis-
trict and any person non-resident. who
is interested in property within the
district, shall be eligible for member-
ship. A roll of members shall be kept,
anti each member is expected to sign
same, giving his house and post. of-
ilcc address or he may direct. the sec-
rctai‘y to enter some. Such roll shall
have at the head thereof a copy of
this resolution as a declaration in part.
of tho purposes of the assm-iation. ‘
iii) That the regular meetings of
tho association shall be held on the.
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month hereafter. unless silchdatcs be
changed from time to time at any
meeting. .
(ii That copies of this motion may
be made and one seat to each known
resident or property owner eligible for
membership. with a request. that he
attend the meeting of the association
and become a-membcr of it.
The next, meeting of the, association
will be held at. Mr. Rummlcr’s house
ltho old Flatt house) on West street,
on the evening of January 14. 1908.
it would appear to be in the inter‘
est of the residents of the. Roma iiiil
section to very generally support the
efforts of this association.
TO RECEIVE TRAVEL‘ING BLANKET
.__———
Uncae Tribe Arranges for Big Recep-
tion to Psugliuett Tribe.
Last. night's nmet-ling of ilncas
Tribe was largely attended, the nuns-
ual intercht being the reception that
will be given the. members of Psugus-
sctt. Tribe, of lianhury. bearing the
traveling blanket, tonight. The great
chiefs of the state reservation will also
be present. The lianhury Red Men
are coming down nearly too strong,
and their special car down will be at«
turned to the Pittsfleld express, or-
riving here shortly after 7 o'clock.
The members of the local tribe.
headed by a drum corps. will leave
the wigwam at 7 o'clock sharp and es-
cort the visitors to the wigwam. If
the NII’WIIN are dry enough there will
he a short parade through the business
center. All int-mbcrs or others inter-
ested will illuminate with red fire.
etc” and give the visitors a royal
welcome. The tribe has provided an
elaborate turkey slipper in the wiswnttl
and a grand entertainment will in-
giyeti by the famous Wowmnpoin
Quartet. iloorlc Italott. i'. A. Ilraith-
wait, Prof. iiurgcr. Prof. Higgins. and
others from Ilrtdscport, and ti number
of local talent,
_—-
NORWALK TEAM BlATlN.
'I'he Norwslk polo loam played in
For Health’s Sake
—-kcep the bowels open, the liver
regulated, the kidneys‘ active, the
stomach well. the blood pure, the
sleep sound, the brain clear with
amaze
Soldeverywhéie. Inboxulocandflc.
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
——
Those who have noticed how diffi-
cult it is always to lace the corset so
that the back of the princess dress
shall iii perfectly as it did when it left
the hands of the dressmakcr. will wei-
comc the front-lace corset whose.
strong points are scenio greatest ad-
vantage in connection with the prin-
ccss style of dress.
We read that earrings, the long.
old-fashioned kind, are being wortl.
old-fashioned as to length bllt quitt-
modern in design and setting.
How many neglect. the Willi'f' pans
ill their furnaces who would be ill-alth-
icr if there were some moisture III
the indoor air they breathe.
For the Sunday-night supper. or for
any other occasion when the chafing-
dish can be used, one of the lilost sat:
isfaciory ways of cooking cheese is
ill the making of "dreams." says linrp-
cr's iiazar. Cut. thin slices of bread
as for sandwiches. Put them togeth-
cr with thin sliccs of chi-est'_ without
battering. Put a small lump of blit-
It‘l' in the chafing-dish. and when it
bubbles put in the “dropout." Fry
brown on both sides. They are al-
ways votcd far superior to Welsh rab-
bit, by those who try, them. Certain-
ly they are. far easier to make. and
failure is almost. impossible. A drop-
ped egg, or a. "dream," 'with ,9 cup of
good coffee. is a slipper fit for a king.
Grapefruit or tart oranges make an
excellent dessert. for a supper of this
kind, .
iiook and lilagazinl- colt-rs of linen.
leather. heavy silk and other practical
materials are popular as holiday gifts.
A favorite way of decorating is to lot
into apertures made for the purpose
bit:- of rich brocade.
An object. of daily interest in the
sunny window is the hyacinth growing
in a special‘hyaclnth glass which is
irnllslull'cnl. so one. can watch the lit"
vclopmcnt of roots as well as foliage
and blossoms. Of course the glass is
not brought out into the very strong
light until the roots have real-lig-d the
bottom of the glass, which takes
about a mouth.
it is a simple matter to make stiff
collars of the dainty, striped and tig-
Ill't'd materials which one can find by
the yard if an old collar which his well
is used as a. pattern. The edges should
be scalloped and buttonholod all
around with cotton or wash silk the
exact color ot the stripe or figure in
the material." A tiny bow, also scal-
loped and buttonholcd, should be made
to accompany the collar. line then
has'a stunning bit. of nccitwcar, and a
piece which makes a coveted gift.
‘Ari'an cloth is a fabric woven from
flax which is becoming quite popular
for ptirtiercs, couch covers and hang-
ings. Its usual shades are dull rods.
greens, browns and ccru.
Too many clothes are n. fllISliikt' for
the average woman. says the New
York Herald, anti she. who is proficient
in the art tof good dressingi orders
most carefully, putting aside appar—
ently tempting bargains, and cont-ctr
trating all her efforts. and incidentally
all the money she intents spending,
on two or three gtiniii—~tlf’lfllf‘llilli'it one
——~that l'uliil all her requirements as to
effect.
Many of the light wuolcns choscn
for new house jackets. are generally
satisfactory. because just a bit warilier
than silk. while not so heavy as tlanncl
or cidcrtlown. ’
The wide “wing" and kimono
sleeves afford the best possible oppor‘
tunity for depending tho heavy gold
tassels that at. once suggest the bar-
baric and the civilized modes, and so
they lthe tassclsl appear on evening
gowns and wraps, house gowns and
kimonas. Many, women have a fond-
ness for splendor in dress.
Instead of hand-painted sets of lilti-
lons for the, shirt. waist of a favored
friend, some girls are this winter mak-
ing lace or other fancy buttons. Those
made upon a small brass ring, covered
by crochcting With silk and filled in
with a spider web are not altogether
practical, bllt they are mtlch used for
the ornnmentation of silk shirts.
While there are. probably fewer of
the linen coal sets worn at this season
than heretofore, they are very attrac-
tive, and young girls especially find
this a very convenient way of always
looking neat and trim when dressed
for the street. .
To make your dressing sacrluc warm
as well as pretty. if your room is "ill
always comfortably heated, line the
silk with flannel. saving yourself the
inconvenience of a cold thereby, im-
sibly.
(tray anti whitt- has a rather cold
sound for winter. but it is nevertheless
a decidedly smart combination this
season. lists of gray felt may have
white facing and gray binding. or
black volvet binding anti white II'IIII-
mings. and they are very stunning on
girls with a good deal of color.
fl
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
ill [bi in lieu Allin Instill
nears the
stunt". of . .
............_.__..-
TUESDAY SOCIAL WHIST CLUB.
A meeting of the Tuesday iiociui
Whlst Club was held yesterday at tbiI
home of Mrs. Stiles Ii. islwrcnra, 'l‘hc
iirst prize was won by Mrs. Franklyn
ii. Brown, anti the second by Mrs. Wil-
liam 1'. Van iicoy. Refreshments
hard luck in Its name in Derby last
night. losing the game by the score of
7 to 2. Pour times the locals caged
usiyeusrr and social. __
.tbe bell, int n mm out.
c.- s
'\
l
were served and the next meeting will
be held at the horns.- of Mrs, iiarry
inland, of lesvlow avenue. Bust Nor-
nail.
W--. ......: .. ... H...
...'..._. .._.. F___.. .
* PUTTING {his ‘lN NORWALK
,(icorgc Pulp and Paper Company. in
- front of its dock.
.. ...-....:
HAR .
Soft Bottom Beln ede for Vessels
Carrying Wood Pulp.
Considerable comment has been
caused in Norwalk because of the'
many loads of earth being dumped illto
the upper NOI'WHIK harbor by the St.
i
l
Some time ago Captain of Police
Thomas Hunt .was directed it) call on
the company. bllt he was shown that
permission had been grantml to fill in
by,the government official at New
London. It is feared by Norwalk peo-
ple. however, that the current of the
Norwalk River. which swucps directly
over the material tossed overboard,
will carry it away down the harbor.
vent injury to the bottoms of vessels
which dock at this point. The bot-
tom is rocky and considerable blast-
ing failed to lcmedy the trouble en-
tirely.
la AMUSEMENTS b-
HOYT'S THEATRE.
—L——— .
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 11TH.
Big Scenic Production ln'Play Form
f
. o
“The Best New England Story Ever
, Written." .
"it is as sweetly natural as the
breath of the fields."
' ~i’hliadolpltia Record.
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER
and
. MASON'S CORNER FOLKS.
"The Vllsgs Gossips wondered who
he was, what he ws’e, what become
for, and how long he intended to stay."
LARGE AND EXCELLENT COM-
PANY.
"One great big touch from beginning
to end. and the sweetest love story
ever told."
Prices . .0. .25c. 50c. 76c and $1.00
Seats on S le Friday, Dec. 6.
HOYT'S—TTHEaTRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDAY, DEC. 12.
Engagement of the Famous Comedian,
MR. NEIL BURGESS.
Personally Appearing in the Greatest
of All Rural Comedies.
THE COUNTY FAIR,
Four Thoroughbred Race Horses
running a mile a minute in full view
of the audience.
THE COUNTY FAIR QUARTET.
Cemplete Production Used Here.
Prices—25c, 35c, 50c. 75:; first four
rows in orchestra, $1.00.
.Seats on Sale Saturday, Dec. 7.
HOYT'S THEATRE
. TWO NIGHTS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 13 AND 14.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
BATES' MUSICAL TRIO,
Instrumentstists.
SEARS.
Presenting the Hindoo Mystery,
‘ "ACH."
The Girl With the Union Label,
MISS SADIE JULIA GOMPERS
m
Operatic Traveetles.
JOHNSON AND RICHARDS,
Comedy Acrobats.
PERCY POLLOCK a C0.
to
Edward Corbett's Laugh Skit,
BLINKY, THE JAIL BIRD.
(ll'liffl‘y Middleton. a gentleman cracks-
man ....... ....... Eugene Weber
Dolly Middleton, his wife.
The object of the filling in is to pre- .
.No. 12 lease Place.
H WWALKJVENINGMSENZINEL -
Holiday -
- Hosiery
for Men,‘Women and Children in the Hosiery Section?
I’m up in individual boxes or boxes of More or six psi/fr»
~ We Sell
‘Wtfol
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis-
faction wc will return the
entire amount of money paid
as for it. We mean this— ,
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
ORUGCISTB.
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
#—
PRICE—WOOD.
James E. Wood, of Winnlpnnk, an-
nounces the engagement of his (laughs
tor, Miss Martha J, Wood, to Ernest
Price, of East Norwalk, The wedding
of the young people will take place
New Years' day at St. Paul's Episto
pal Church, Norwtllk. They are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their many
friends. , ’
OSTEOPATHY.
This modern treatment has been rec:
ognisod by the different Legislatures
of most states in the union. In order
to practice Osteopathy in this state it
is necessary to be a graduate of 1 rep-
utnble school that requires four terms
of actual attendance. After gradua-
tion it is necessary to meet all the re
quirements required by the State
Board of Health. 1 am a graduate of
the A 'I‘. titlil Institute at Kirksvillc.
pm, the parent school. I have been
licensed to practice by the 'State
board of Health. When you make up
your Inllld to try a druglcss treatment
it will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific principles and (normal
is not learned in a few WCt'IlH. Ten
ycnrs‘ actual experience.
Jerome D. Wirt,
Osteopathic Physician.
Norwatk. Conn.
DON'T reader
The Laundry Wagons
COLLECT
Shoe Repairing;
Work received before iii a. in. dcliv- ,
err-d sulne day.
AGENCIES” Flynn ll} Ryan, Price's
(‘Iotbing Store. .Vihbnrkt-nio (‘igar
Siorc.,iilasccr's Cigar Store and all
lmrndrics.
Monarch Repair Shop
7' Xmas
Cards and Calendars. ’
BIG STOCK, OF
XMAS POST CARDS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
l
Who does not appreciate a
pair that ltavcs the store.
Women's Spun Silk Hose, lin-
cn spliced soles and gartcr'
tops, “tinyx” brand; three
pairs iii a neat box.
Per box, $5.00
t Per pair, $r.75
women's Silk Plaited Hose,
(Inyx brand I’laicil Ilosc,
lltiltlib' gitt‘tcr toil.
l'sual price Sites.
Holiday Price, $1.00 pr.
Women's Embroidered Hose,‘
most beautiful patterns.
hand embroidered, dainty
colorings on black.
Per pair, 75c.
Women's Fancy Hose. .\ big
dflt‘lil of l’anc} lini-
:nc'cd llosc. inns
lil “tll’
lilacl‘. plain colors or lace
stiles,
' :lliil tli'itllsiiit'li t‘lIt’l'lS.
Box of 6 ins... $2.65
there more so than a box of Stockings, and don't forget tin
usual 305 ON STORE GUARANTEE goes with Her}
Per pair, -5oc- .
practical gift, and what In
Men's Silk Hose. no.1. spun 1
Silk Ilali' llilst', lilfli‘l(> and
tans, ()ll).\ brand. sizes up
to liié. ,
Per pair, $1.50 ‘ -
Men's Lisle Hose. Hue I.i.«lv
Ilm'c in guitar nt' illl‘illllitl
\vcigliis, tans
grey, , l
. 25c and 50C
Men‘s Fancy Hose. Silk. t'lll
ln'tiillci't-tl and vi
blocks. or U7
t'lt lt‘lx’t'il
feels, lilzlt'lxs, navy, gl'l‘}. "
plaids, cit; llim‘t (ll-silablc “
styles. , ‘L
25c pr. ‘
"Buster Brown” Hose for in.) -.
or girls. ilnc ribbed. iliiillilt' 1l
soles and knees. I'auc) bw .
containing four pairs. and ,3
Ilnll. llllslt'l‘ lll‘liltil‘, 'l'lgt‘ mi 4
kittens, to be made up um;
hilllIL‘tl. gt
ll
' Ratiosrou
' ' "" ‘—7'———- - «aw—“.1,“
SEE] .
x...... a...
{vow
ouncemen
HAVE LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL-
VER AND PLATED WARE.
Silver “and Ebeny Toilet and Manicure Sets and Novelties.
PRICES LOW.
Ladies' and
Gente' Gold and Silver Mounted Handle_Silk Umbrellas, FanCy Gilt Clocks,
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
H. 5. R000, Jeweler,
Etc.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
“0000000000060. " ‘ no
" THURSDAY, DE
cram“ 12TH is.
DIVIDEND DAY.
SOUTH NORWALK.
e
I
«:53».
tons.
The Funny Follow,
AUSTIN WALSH,
, Louisi- lnvoile
illinky ................ Percy. Pollock
Sconc—Apartments of the Middle-
Comedian.
SEARS ILLUSIONIST,
Assisted by Edythe Mae Vernon 6. Co.
POPULAR PRICES.
Matinee ..... . ...... . ....... 10¢, 20:
Evenings 10c. 20c. 30c
MUSIC HALL
South Norwalk, Conn.
Go where the crowd goes and see the
ELECTROGRAPH
With the Latest
MOVING PICTURES AND
TRATED SONGS.
Change of Pictures
MONDAY. WEDINAEYSDAY AND FRI-
ILLUS
Illustrated Songs Will Be Sung by
MR. CARL STUMPP,
South Norwalk‘s Favorite.
and MISS DOLLY BLAND, of New
York.
PRICES 56.106 AND 15c
MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY.
We Gusrante. This Show,
ROLLAWAY
SKATING RINK.
NORTH MA 51'
South No all:
ROLLER POLO GAMES.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
DERBY vs. SOUTH NORWALK.
. PRIDAY EVENING.
NEW HAVEN vs. SOUTH NORWALK
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
Hour, 2 to H to 11 p. in.
Skating alter the games.
Skating 15 cents In the afternoon.
Instead of 25c.. Ladies admitted free
nights; skates. 15 cents.
BASKET BALL.
NORWALK JRMORY
[VERY MONDAY leilil.
MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. id,
COMPANY I vs. 01'. PETERS.
Preliminary Genie.
ADMISSION. 20 cents.
Preliminary Genie eterte st I efeleeit.
TOYS, GAMES AND DOLLS.
Wm. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE, '
Donovan Block, 132 Washington 8
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFTS.
R. NOACK,
70 No. Main St, So. NorWaik.
Full line of the best kindoi " ’
Jewelry,Diamonds,Cut
Glass, Chains, Combs,
etc, etc.,
At Lowest Possible Prices.
You won't be sorry If you inspect
our line before purchasing Jewelry
elsewhere.
A. TARLOV,
iii Washington St..So. Norwslk
$1.00 IN PIN K STAMPS EBEE.
Bring your stamp Book to either
of our stores on the above
date, and take advantage of our liberal offer.
10--PI‘NK STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—10.
.. .fii‘C-‘fi'fif-‘t
~ar .
“—
"‘3:
BUTTER.
Very Best butter. 290 Ill.
ALL BUTTER. and um accounts
for the price.
............_.. . .-.,, -“m... ... .
luuisinseltifl,
. - CROCER.
72 North Main Street.
, nu.»-
“mimics iblree.
I“: 9‘“ ”Is
2 lbs. llcst Fancy (lakes ..... 25c
is. lb. I’Iil'i‘ lilaclt l‘cppcr 1°C
1 I’Itg. Gold Iltit'k .It'lly I'owdttr 10¢
2 cans New Rhubarb ........ 25:
V3 lb. Vt‘i'y Iltlrit Tl'it ...... 13¢
i'cakc 0. K. Nickel Polish .. 10¢ ,1: '
ii cakes la‘nox Soap . ........ 250 '
i~’_. lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ........ 16c
3 cans Astor iirand Milk 33c
3 lbs. llest Milk Crackers 25c
W3C
- QUTTLBLCFIFESF.AND FRESH EGGS AT POPULAR PRICES.
till Stamps with 1 lb, Very licst Ton ............................ 50c .'
Fifi Stamps with i lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ........................... 40c .
:7. Stamps with 1,42 lb. Vi-ry ilcst Tea .......................... 25c i"
1'." Stamps with l lb. lilo-Kn lilond ('offce ....................... 32c 9
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha. and Java Coffee ................... 30::
2t; Stamps with 1 lb. .lava and Maracaibo Coffee . .............. 25¢
way.
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.
Money can be saved if
Pay cash; it‘s the only
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery Company, 1
Telephone.
NORWALK. .
Regular Hams,
Libby's Plum Pudding, per can ,..10c
Cranberries at... .. .. .. .. .. ..ioc
Oranges, per doz. .. .. .. 25c and 35c
APPLES, Mi
:av.
Fort St., East Norwaik.
Telephone 3193.
SEARCH FOR
Collapse of Bridge at Bleomeburd. Pl»
Ceused Loss of Three Lives.
illlflOMHBUitiI, Pa., Iiec. ll.—Tlio
search was resumed today for the bod.
ii-s of the three missing men, who.
With four oihl-rs, Wl'f't! drowned yestr-r.
tluy afternoon by the collapse of part
of a bridge under construction across
the Busiplchanna rive-r at Milftinvllle.
near here.
The river is silll rising slowly, and
it may be souu- days before the three
bodies that are believed to be pinned
in the wreckage can be rmiovered,
flirty man View preparing to cease
work when the bridge collapsed and
all were buried into the river.
osowuso MEN.
Lean, tender Shoulders, per 1b.,
nous—s. fl.
l ,sonuui him may.
:I
10c
Prunes, 3 lbs. for .. .. .. .. .. ..25c
Raisins, 2 pk‘gs. .. .. .. .. .. ..25c
Currants, per pkg. .. ‘ .. ..iZc
.. ee
xzo NUTS, TABLE RAISINS, APPLE serves, rtnti,’
parse, swear corneas, HUBBARD causes, AND NATIVE CEL-
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
so No. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk.
Telephone 143.
... ... ..._.... mug—“n“
TOOL HOUSE BROKEN INTO.
a— I
Norwslk Water Department LoIeo
Consider-bl. Bree. Materiel.
Some time during last night a find
house in Smith street, Norwalk, own
ml by the Water Commissioners. was
broken into and several dollars” width
of material. stolen. The missing as
liclcs include a number of big bras».
screws, a brace and bit and other at-
ilclcs. The police have been notiiiwi
and are making an investigation. but,
haw: as yet been unable to arrest. thi-
gullty party. ' '
Entrance to the tool hours» was ut-
curi-d by breaking off a light busp.
.........__..—— ,
"Living is awfully high these days."
"Yes, but consider how awfully high
we live "—Jodge. \
Norwalk Chronicler