N0:
'S‘ENTINE‘I;
MON DAY, DEC. » I4, 1908.
” Gallium Editor and Proprloior.
»MONDAY..‘DEC :4, I908.
IVINING IENTINII-i TELEPHONE
CALI-I.
H ~Irln0b coo, om]
figuO—ultorlnluflioom. k.
uninou Office. .
ION—Editor's ROIMQIIM
Ity Editor's Residence.
g IIIIII-turo Almanac for Tomwrow
a Sultri 5987: ix; «inns.
High tide 4:07 a. m.; 4:20 p. m.
{W
aMAIONIO DIRECTORY.
fi . am ed Cammunloatlon of Old
. well Lodge. No.1”. hand A. M., will
no rheid at its room, Tuesday. Decem~
rifith, at 8 p. m.. Installation of
pincer-I followed by banquet. All Mas-
tor Masons cordial and rater II I-
vltod. y f on y n
Fraiernaiy yours,
‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec' y.
MR. HILL OF CONNECTICUT.
(The Wichita, Kansas, tangle).
The Whole western country is watch-
ing one contestfiiu the East just. at this
3 ,mOrncnI with unusual interest. This
is the contest for the Unich States
Senate in Connecticut.
.11? the people of that state should sc-
lect Ebenezer J. Hill for the DOSYYIOL,
they willnot only serve their own ill-
terests. but they will be an actual scr
vino to the whole country. Mr, Hill.
fi who is now in the House of Represen-
, tatives. is needed in the Senate. 01‘ all
the men in either branch of Congress
ho is easily the best, illi’ormd and most
expert man on questions of currency
and finance. Not only that. he is with
_ ,the‘peoplc’, and has not. been with the
"interests." He has boelt pro—eminent
, in. the House for his frankness on all
public questions, for his independence
or cbamcter, and his entire freedom
. from domination by the atttocracy
there. He says what he means, and
, votes fearlessly. This accounts for his
fame in the West, and it ought not to
‘ have its weight, with the people of Coir
necilcut only, btlt of all New England.
. For it would be well for New England
to begin watching the talent it sends
to the United States Senate. That soc-
»tlon has long been in a dominating pt»
sltion in the councils of the nation. it
g has not the power it once had; it is
porceptiblyweakening ill the United
‘ States Senate. in Hull. body there is a
new, progressive element. Eventually
it will dominate the chamber. If New.
England contributes mediocrity to the
'Sennto. its control will lapse entirely.
For the new clcmcnt in the Senate. is
but attaching mediocrity to itself, and
will not. '
Mr. Hill's entrance to the Senate
‘ would be an acquisition of importance.
His frankness. strength of character
and: ever-prosent desire to do the right.
thing, and to keep free from the door
lnntion of any interest or set of inter-
ests would add mightily to the new
Senate, the Senate which will soon
have the opportunity of demonstrating
that it actually is the greatest legisla-
tive body on earth. In this transforma-
tion New England ought to have a
hand. _
‘The Eagle has watched Mr. Hills
course In congress for years. Titt—
speeches he has made arc free from
clap-trap. lie lB‘CtlnBll‘llCLlVe aml pro-
gressive. There is not a state in the
'West, where, if he were a resident. he
g‘wonld not be instantly and deservedly
popular. He is that in Connecticut.
where he leads all in majorities, but
the people of that state should go one
step further and see to it Ihnt the log-
' islature sends to the Senate a man
whom the nation will honor and ill so
doing honor his state and his people.
NORWALK LAUNCH WORKS BUSY.
I; An Addition 72x88 Feet Planned to
’ Machine shop.
gv Charles II. Barker. proprietor of the
Norwalk Launch Works, is backing up
, his belief in the return of prosperity
...: by starting today a big addition to his
' ‘ plant. The new section will be about
72x88 feet and will be an extension on
, his machine shop, so that the latter
‘will "be more than 160 feet in length
Y. eventually. “ Mr. Barker is building to
‘ his line at the rear of the Blane Chem—
‘ lcal werks.
Mr, Barker reports that the gas on
glue business is excellent with him
Just now and that. while there was a
let up a few weeks ago, orders are now
‘ coming in again better than ever. ills
new addition will be built largely on
account of a step toward branching
out, which he is about to take. Here-
iot‘ore. Mr. Barker has confined him-
self to single and double cylinder mo
tors but he is about to embark on the
,‘inttltlple cylinder field. For the past
two years he has been at work on a
four cylinder two cycle gasoline motor
.‘h‘nving a. marine rating of 25 to 30
horsepower. and he is about ready to
place it on the market. He has scor-
edi great success with other types.
which are distributed all over the
world. .
RACE NESLAW STILL MISSING.
sex-gt Edward Cronnn of Bridgeport,
returned from Newton Saturday night,
after fruitless search for Grace Nes-
aw. the missing daughter of Mlctsh
Nddlaw. of 604 Ogden street Bridge-
t The detective went to Noroton
/
I“
d1 pelt. dried. it is believed that she is
dinnerware in the western part of the
this Belilng her goods.
all. sll, illilliliiill llll
ltltllllllll, silt lllilliliil
Rev. C. S. Maclarlantl Alter Lazy
Religions. at Center Church.
In New Haven
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 14.—-—Rev. Charl~
cs 8. Macfarlnnd. a graduate oi Yale
Divinity school of 10 years ago, and
now of the 80th Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, delivered two strong
sermons in the pulpit of to historic
Center church, yesterday.
Dr. Macfarlan‘d. who is a vigorous
worker ill the Congregational field, has
a large labor element in his present
parish, and the tone of his first scr-
mOil yesterday indicated that he is
thoroughly in touch with the religious
and temperance talk of the times.
in his “lllessago” to New Haven, us
he ttltned it he addressed himself to
the topic of “The Puritan Spillt and
the Puritan Faith, Our Fathers Trust-
ed ill Them"; secondly "’i‘hc bord.
Our God, Will be With Us. 12 you as He
Was With Ont Fathers. " _
Dr,1\lttcfnllltnd,ln discussing the
need of this message to New l‘lilVOll
people In order to give a moral buck-
bollc, said that we needed backbone in
lieu of just such facts as those we
had plcscntcd. and in t-ollscqtmIICe oi
the way in which legislators tile spoil
bound ttildct the domination of Colt-
Ilectlcttt and other vendors of alcohol.
He went fultller, hill (1ch a place ot
tno ill this state whclc titc liquot lob-
byist “issues legislative power. 110
111011 spoke of the need of Ibis scl'oro
pulpit lucssagc Ill view of the slltinlons
political and civic corruption of otlr
c otnmonu c. iltll.
’l‘he salmon created some sill. inti-
cr on Dr. Maciarlaud said that the sa-
loon question was one first van llllptil'v
most lit the minds of many of his own
parishioners, and he intimated that It
would be onc that would be heard
from at the next session of the legis-l
lt'ltcslcr Sellock, (‘iarcucc Sellock, Edi
Dr, llittci'llrland did not continue his 1 ward ("“15"”“3
saloon discussion at. the. vcspor service ,
mg theme mm, '(‘;0.1 ”uncut took place ill l‘lliou clout-(cry.
His idea was that man went'
lattll't'>.,ns is generally known.
last night.
Love. ”
back to God froln tho iilst llc llttiit ltp
his ideals as best he know The love of
God is eternal. and must be.
ttftel the time of Jesus (‘luist man
went back to the Virgin ltllul ilh‘ lllsl
best ideal; the ideal of it
motherhood Ask the question of any.
mother. Does silo not love her (hil
(iron? Does that love abide to the ill-
finitc? There should be faith ill the
infinite belief that God is love. it is
a fearful thing to be, in the hands of
Almighty God, btll. it is a much more
fearful thing not to be in the hands of
the living God. for (iodis live.
Dr. Mncfnrlaud was \vurtuly cott-
grattllllicd upon his two sermons by
members of the (foutcr church, last
night.
ITALIAN PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
P. Casteliano Chosen President at the
Meeting Yesterday.
The annual nomination and election
of ofiiocrs of the ltillian Protective So-
ciety, lllllg thippel,to,'was bold yester-
day afternoon, with the following mi
stilt:
President—«1’. fitstcllnno.
Vice-prosideut—~.l. Riccinillo.
'1‘rensurcr——J, Fatlzllll.
Recording Secretary-«ll. Salvatore.
Financial Secretary—'1‘. h‘nllzllll.
Trustees—Joe lttla, Carmine lint»
tinscclllo and Librizzl Gandolf.
Master at Armsmii‘rltnk liccc.
Judges—4’. Calvittl. N. ,Ccrulll and
(l. Lombard.
Standard Bearers—Monte
and Vito Lettltnori.
Frantic-Pasquale Lollrctto.
investigators-C. I’cttiscchitl and 0.1 o
l’incqttllttlo.
Guards-wt. llcillls, A. F‘uuzilll,
Ganuaccoul and M. llorllnndo.
A vote was taken on seven new no
pllcatlous for membership.
'i‘lbel‘lo
C.
CHU RCH CALENDARS.
South Norwaik Congregational.
Thursday, 6 p. m.. li‘orefatllers' flay
reception. at which the Church Council
will receive; 6:30 p. m.,'F‘orefatllers'
supper to which all are invited: 8 p.
In., addresses: What Makes a Nation
Truly Grout, by Rev. Frederick Lynch.
of Pilgrim Church, New York; Some
Colonial Traditions, North atld South.
by Dr. William E. Chancellor, super-
intendent of schools.
Friday—7:30 p. m., rehearsal of the
chorus; 7:45 p. m.. Dr. McFarland will
speak at the Swedish Congregational
Church in East Norwalk.
Shimmy—7 to 10 p_ m.. the Young
Men's Club meet ill their rooms.
December 20-10:30 a. m.. Forcfath-
ers‘ service: 3:30 p. 111., Dr. Macfnrlnlld
will preach at the West Norwalk
chapel; 7 p. m.. John Milton Tel-centen-
my service (Born December 9, 1608).
Gifts for the Christmas tree, provid-
ed by the Whatsoevcr Circle, may be
taken, with the children. to the home
of Mrs. Louis Beers. Elmwood avenue,
on December 29 at 2 p. in. Mrs. Baker
will furnish names of needy children
to those who wish to provide for them.
Next Sunday noon there will be a
meeting of women to organize a wom-
en '8 class.
December 27—0bscrvance of Christ-
mas Sunday.
Grace Pariah Notes“
Tuesd‘ay—Girls' Friendly Society at
7:30 in the Guild room. The Woman's
Bible Class with doaconess Camp. 8
North avenue at 7:30.
Wednesday—The Woman's Guild
with Mrs. van Buren, 58 West ave-
nue at 2:30. The Junior Auxiliary ill
the Guild room at 3. 45
Fridaya'l‘he Knights of King Arthur
at 8 0 'c1.ock
Saturday—‘-‘I‘he Captains of Ten at
7: 30.
A man is always tickled to death to
have a. girl notice him whose opinion
on any other subject he doesn't care a
rap for.
The One—But. if you have motley.
why don't you pay your debts?
'l‘ho Other—Because 111 did that 1
wouldn't have any ntoncy.-—Chlcago
Daily News. .
InlOiiOllfifa bl icf illness. flout pltctlmoltitl
HEIIHS IHii liiHiilili.
Funeral of Mrs. Remson.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine item-
son was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of her son. Charles W. ltont‘
son, 31 Second street, toast Norwalk.
Rev. 1-]. ll. Carpenter officiating. 1n-
ter‘ment was in East Norwalk come-
tery. A quartet; composed of N. Smith
Ferguson, A. F. Hathaway and Misses
Nina and Carrie Carpenter, rendered
"Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer. My
God. to Thee." The pail bearers were
LcGraltd Hendricks. Capt. Augustus
St. John. James Worden and Oscar
Raymond. ill the death of Mrs. liemi
sou. wltp passed! away at her home
in East Norwulk Friday, the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has lost
one of its oldest. members. Mrs. item-
son united with the union at. its second
meeting-after its organization, and had
always been one of its most prominent
and oilicient members. Always ill her
appointed place, at every meeting, at,
ways ready to do what her hands
found to do. She was the union‘s trea-
sttrcr for several years, and also held
several minor offices. Only one and
fecbleness caused: her to lay down the
work she loved to well.
Funeral of G. W. Belieck.
The funeral of George W. ‘Seilook
was held Saturday nflcrnooll III 2
o'clock, lit the Nol'wttlk Methodist
(,llltlrcll. A, large llttlllbtilnoi' friends
was in attcntlallcu to pay the lust
respects to their departed friends. The
deceased was a mctubcr of the Odd
Fellows, at dclgttiion of which "Wits
prscut. The services, which were colt-
rltlcted by the ltcv. Frank I). ’l‘orrey,
were very impressive. illr. Scllcck
was 11 charter member of the church
and was connected with many of the
socictics thereof. in split-..of the to
(“test of the family to have florttl tribe
utes omitted, :1 large lllllllllt'l‘ was
sent. Among them were pit-cos froln
the Holmes. Ktiolcr and Scliock Cour
pally. the Epworth Imagltc, Sunday
school and (lillcini iloltl'd ot‘ the church
The pail beltrcl‘s were i“. S. Ambicr.
lir. (‘lutrics ll. Chas-
lrlltl‘gttlld ilowurd Ii}. Knapp. lntcr-
David C. Ferris.
The many friends of David 1‘ Flu
l‘imllil'. 'tis wolo pained and glitlod to learn
of his untimely death \cstoldul moln-
int: ttt his home, 26 Ann street, after
Mr.
oldest son of
,“,li‘ollls who was the
' former Conuclluutll and Mrs. Frank N.
li‘crris, was employed at littycs‘ mar
hot. in North Main strccl, and Willi
only twenty years ulltl a few months
of age. 110 is survived by a widow,
who was formerly Mil-ts li‘lorcucc Salin-
dt‘rs. Funeral services will be held
from Mr. Fcrl'is' 1an home tomorrow
afternoon tlt. 2:30 o‘clock. Tile ltcv.
lltlgh ll. ("nrpcnter. pastor of 1111' South .
Norwalk linptist. Church, will oiilclnio,
and interment, will follow in Union
cI-mctcry, ltowuyton. ,
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Reynolds.
The funeral of Mrs. Mttl'gnrot. ltcy~
noids was largely attended this IliOl‘ll‘
ing from St. Mary‘s Church. llov. Futil-
er li‘ognrt y otliclntlllg. interment. was
ill SI. ltlnry'l-l Cemetery. Minn Alice
Callill rclltlt‘rcd "1“;th to Fili‘i‘" ltlttl
tilc choir "thlrt-r. My God, to Thee."
~ its the body was borne from tho church.
'l‘hc poll ilt‘lil‘t‘l‘s \vcrt- ’l‘llollllls Walsh.
Frank (lorllltln, lCthlll’d (iorltlutl. l'ltl
\vnl'd’ littfl‘y. Thomas Kelley. Albert
Kcilcy. The flower bearers
James 'l‘raylior and Cltnrlcs llixoll.
Funeral of w.. E'. Milner.
The funeral of William E. Milltcr
will be held tomorrow afternoon at :1
o'clock. front his late homo ill Scar
lllll, \‘t‘lnulpauk. Rev. Lewis 11. How
cll. rector of the St Paul's (‘htllcll
will oillciuto. interment will follow ill
Rlvclsidc cemetery.
...——
Funeral of Gilbert Holmts.
The funeral of blaster Gilbert
liolmos was held front the home of
his parents. 3 Monroe street, yostcn
day. at 2:30 o'clock, and front 'l‘rin-
lty Church at 3' o'clock. llcv. ll.
Linwood Sadtlcr ofllcintctl. illitli‘llli‘lli
was in Riverside cclllctcry. ‘
Margaret Piatner.
ll‘lltl‘garci, aged five months, daugh-
tcr 01M r. and Mrs. Pintncr. of it Cross
street. Norwalk. died Saturday night.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon, the Rev. James lloulon Won
ner. rector of (Il'ilCévalllll‘Cii, officiating.
interment followed in Riverside cenr
ctery.
Julia Yoczek.
.lulia, ionrtecn-monthsold daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yoczek. of 78
lilly avenue. died this morning. li‘utr
oral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon. with interment In Pine ls-
lnlld cemetery.
ktls will officiate.
DEVOTION TO SWEETHEART
CAUSED DEATH.
CHICAGO. Dec. li.—-A devotion to
his sweetheart that would not permit
his leaving her bedside when she was
ill of typhoid fever. cost the life. of
Frank Griffith. 34 years old, a. North-
western Unlversity athlete of the ear-
1y '90‘5, just on the eve of his well-
dlng. Some months ago Griffith‘s Ii-
ancee. Miss Susan Paddock. fell ill
with the fever, but was sustained in
her fight with the nirmcnt by the pros-
euce of young Griffith at. her side. Silo
recovered, but he was stricken with
the some malady. and died yesterday.
DEFEND! HERESY DOCTRINE.
CHICAGO, Doc. 4.——Heresy in the
Christian church was held up as a cure
for present day tendencies toward
merely orthodox and "respectable" re-
‘ liglon by Rev. Dr. Frank Crane. of the
Union Congregational. church. of Wm,
center, Mass, in a sermon heroyestor
day. Mr. Crane defended heresy and
heretics. and urged revolt from estab-
lished religious doctrines as the best
means of fostering the growth: of n
new religion unhnmpered by tradition-
al and accepted opinions.
_.__£____.__.‘_.
11‘ a girl talks three consecutive
times to a man he is dead certain she
to in love with him.
... “can...
a
\\'t“l'(‘ ‘
'i‘hegltov. Gabriel Do-v
GLOVES FOR WOMEN,
GLOVES
nose.
cry skill is shown ill all doubt!
products of the host makers
teputatiou of the lioston Stet
FOR MEN. _
1 Clasp P. K... $1.75 va-
lue .................. $1.50
FOR CHILDREN.
New shadcsln line kill,
big value ............. $1.00
Why Not Give Gloves?
(ltlr nssortments are now at their best and include
GLOVES FOR CHILDREN.
We have prepared for an immense llolidny Glove busi—
\\’u have every sort illlil style for every occasion.
.A Pretty Box With Every Pair.
FOR MEN.
lilv-
bio shades Ottr (110v cs are the
and back of every pair is the
e for dependable merchandise
FOR WOMEN.
Our Celebrated 1’. It 1..
Gloves, ovcry shade and
size. 31.15 vnlttc.....$1.00
“\‘crullnc” 2 clasp li‘rcuch
liltl. $1.60 value, at ..$1.50
\ft’ilnt lllillt docs not illllli't‘Clllli
"i’rositlcllts" are illt' good
grade webbing.
Suspenders
Soc Illvlll ......................... 500
i it good pair of Stlapl-uticrs'.’
ltllui: bctltttlftll boxes, bust
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AMERICAN FLEET AWAKENS
Al. PLAN.
GERMANY PREPARES TO mov
The NEW YORK ili~‘.it.\iill’S fclttl
globe girdlinp clmactcr of its scrvi
'l‘o llecp in To
vvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvrvvvrvvvvvvvvrv vvvvvvvvvvvvv.vvv—v-v
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAA
Among the Telegraph and
Cable Specials in This Morning' 5
NEW YORll HERALD
Are These Exclusive Stories: \
FIRMIN ACCLAIMED AS HAYTI'S lDOL.
BUNAU VARILLA SEES CATASTROPHE 1N [PANAMA CAN-
rcmurkltlllu numb l‘t'l of 1114‘]! Hill) boats
sch with the latest Developments oi the
World’s News Read the NEW YORK llltlllillll Daily.
YIVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw
V
ADMIRATION IN CEYLON.
E IT 8 ARMY.
lrcs this morning are typical of the
(IL-the service which produces the
‘D
MAAAAAA‘LLLL‘A‘ALAAAAAAAUAAAALA‘AAA‘AAA‘AA.‘AAAA
AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA
[ll liliilill ll] Wlliiiil
I
A compartulcut oi lill‘ bottom of
Homo recently ticslnncd leather hand
bags 0,1“le Hillt'll’ out of sight. toilet
tooulsltes or valuables separate front
the olllct contents of the bug.
All sorts of trctol)llc-t"'o\t‘lctl gifts
:tl'o' in vogue this your. front traveling,
toilet cases to work bones and dusk
sets.
it is possible to cxpond quite It llt'lll
sum on‘ tho littll- Insects that finish the
coils of the narrow ribbon or vclvt't tic
that. passes around the neck outside of
the collar. for they are soluciimcs of
A, strings of pearls or other gems mount-
ml as handsome larger stones. .
'i‘ltc bow knot of for at the sltic of
the. throat. is a vcry chic finish for the
small neck piece. The ends may bc
vcry short. or broaden to six inches or
more and hang down over the should-
(‘1‘.
littlltlsomt- lucc ulld richest saline
trim the embossed velvet and crepe
materials that are selected for both
evening and day wear.
One of the vcry latest of the Paris
hot models is ornamented with a new
killd of feather which is half quilt and.
half ostricll~—that is, the side of the
quill that comes uppermost when ploc»
ed on tile hat is of full curly ostrich
bonds and‘ the other is stiff and
straight like the usual quill.
While this is distinctively a color
seamen. the transparent white or cream
yoke brings the light space near the
face which is more becoming than col-
01. though gold tissue ohomlscttcs ale
ingly smart.
Embroideries in color are now ap-
plied to gold and silver tissue. on oc-
casional bodice upon a gown for cere-
Inonlous occasions being developed en-
tirely ill this rich fashion.
it. is a fact that, some evening gowns
for young girls have much the appear.
once of glorified “Mother lltlbbards."
for the sheer gown is slightly gathered
to the high gildle oter the silk or satin
sheath gown which follows the lines
of the figure "
it is gratifying to know. says Vogue,
that the medium and small but is fixed
for general weal. Largo picture hats
still have their place where they will
incommode no one. Obviously. they
are not to be onn on the street in
public conveyances. in thentte seats or
at church
On every hand we are advised that
extremes are to be avoided while in
the same issue of the magazine are pic-
tured skirts so close that walking in
them is almost an impossibility, lusts
set so far back on 11161101111 as to bare-
ly escape resting on the tips of the
ears. sleeves so tight that they must
be buttoned by a maid after the bodice
is put on. Surely the woman of men
I
introduced effectively and are exceed
liou ol‘ the present day must also be out»
of taste and (llHt’l'lillllltliltIll.
tiuctlvcly this season’s production is
the fold of handsome cnlbroitlcry or
gold tisuc that intervenes between the
cloth of lilt‘ gown and the transport-III
t-hcmisoltc. This fold is placed at the
base of the yoke or cheullseito and
beneath. it showing. through the sheer
material of which it is composed.
Among the gifts for the little mniti's
doll are. tiny gloves and Chatelaine
purses, coral bracelets and necklaces.
as well its lililllutlll'o toilel articles that
are dainty enough to delight tho heart
of any small mother ill tho land.
A dinner gown of London smoke
ovcr soft. dull bltlc shows touches of
green Its well as blue in thc embroider:
ins. and the costume is completed by
a, huge comage oruttlltent of Chinese
jade. ,
A, touch that marks a gown as ills—i
Endorsed
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At,
g each price you'll find advocates."
One kind suits one. another
kind satisfies others. There': a
kind for every taste. Thou Coir
fees are our Importation. our
own roasting—We can vouch for
, their belngcxactly right in ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower. grade for grade. than olh~
are sell at. because we deal di-
rect with the people Therefore
If you want a low-priced Coffe-
that In good, or I higher priced
one that in supremo lnpexcei-
lance. We would like to sell you.
Our Mocha a Java Blend at
25¢ a pound ‘tlps the Icaln‘ on
any you can buy elsewhere for
, lou than 350.
~
The Union Pacific
‘ Tea (30.,
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.- ,
Tumours and SUGAR
Headquarters of the City.
purchase.
man or child?
FOR WOMEN.
Plnin willie...............5c
Embroidered ............10¢
Embroidered and initial 121/26
All linen, all si,ylcs......25c
Lace and embroidered. . .50c
Lace and embroidered. . .75c
Very dainty lace ....... $1.25
Mesh Purses
Sliver Mesh l’urscs, (1ch
lllllll sill'cr i'rumc, lined
with silk. $1.50 is regular
price .......... fi ...... $1.00
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Nobody ever has too many 1-1antlkorcliiefs.
is glad to receive them and they are cosy and convenient to
What then more sensible to choose for man, w... .,
Everybody
A Beautiful Box Free With a $1. 00 Purchase.
FOR MEN.
Plain and colored border. .5c
Plain white............. .10c
initial linen. . . . . . . . . . . .121/2c
Plain linen. . . . . . . . . . . . . .156
Plain linen. ..... .19c
initial linen . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
Embroidered . . . . . . . . . . . .50c
FOR CHILDREN.
3 llandkt-lrclticfs in box. . .19c
:1 Handkerchiefs, initial. . .250
Celluloid Goods
Handsome Hand Painted
Glove ttlld Handkerchief
Home. we value. Molt-
day
Select
Groceries
A FEW OF OUR MANY
DRAKEI BROS'.
South Norwalk’s ”Largest Wines
Grocery Store
OF DECEMBER 14TH
FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. PER QUART....g ........... 15c
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ..................... $1.00
NEW SEEDED RAISINS OR CURRANTS. PKG. .......... .100
POUND CAKE. LB..- ...................... .
3 CANS GOOD PEAS ..............
Liquors '
SPECIALS FOR WEEK
...... 19c
.250
.............. ..............
SPECIAL STAMP OFFERS
.so STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST MIXED TEA AT .......... 60c
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SPECIAL MIXED TEA AT.............50c
25 STAMPS WITH t2 LB. VERY BEST TEA AT ................. 30c
30 STAMPS WITH '1 LB. MO KA COFFEE AT .................. .32c
25 STAMPS WITH '1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE AT ....... 30c
its lilt‘ llcst ('offco on the market,
last. 35c 1b.. 1 lb. scaled can.
t‘rmvu ‘ASli‘l‘, llrttlul (‘offctl should be it led in 01 dcr to move to you
today.
le it fol tomotrow's -‘btca1t
83 and 85 Washington st.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
A. F. BECKMANN ' & C0...
Phene Call 440. ,
South Nor-walk.
44 WALL STREET“ NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Dec. 1,1908,-
DlRECTORS.
$3, 614, 000. 62
WILLIAM A. courts.
moses H. GLOVER,
LEWIS c, GREEN,
HENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER} HYATT.
'TIS A FACT-—
MERRILL
South Norwalk.
GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
COLLEGE
AND THE SALARY IS SURE TO COME}
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
1888—MERRILL—1908
Stamford.
Port Chester.
....llli
Yllli
Toys.
THOUSANDS OF‘WORKMEN KILL-
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit..—~Betweeu
30.000 and 35.000 deaths and 2,000,0tltl
injured 18 the accident record ill the
United States during the. past year
among worklngmon. according to a
bulletin on accidents issued today by
the Bureau of Labor. Of these employ-
ed in factolios and w’llhkshops it. is
stated that probably the most exposed
class me the Workers in irou and steel
Fatal accidents among isleotrlcians
and 91801110 linemen and coal miners
are declared to be excessive, while
railway trainmen were killed in tho
proportion of 7.46 deaths per 1.000 cm-
WE- ARE THE ONLY TOY STORECARRYING
ACOMPLETE LINE INCLUDING
Sleds, Wagons. Mechanical
lHE HHYE lY SHIRE
7s WASHINGTON sin. scorn NORWALK.
Also. Bears. Dolls
and Jewelry‘ ‘
v
ployes. The bulletin declares‘ that
much that could be done for the DI‘O'
tecttouot‘ the worklngmen is neglected.
although many and for reaching illi-
provements have been introduced in
flactory practice during the last doc-
11. e.
SHOT FOR A PARTRIDGE.
, W. Harry Jennings} of Norwich, is
carrying around in his face some shot.
that, was fired at him by 9. Lebanon
hunter, who mlstookhim in the bushes
for a partridge. Most 01' the shot was
picked out by an attending physician.
but some) of it. was so deeply lmbeddod
that It has, not been removed. “m“,
.‘I
i
Norwalk Chronicler