* THE "SOUTH ".NORWALK EVENING
.IIIEqEVINIilli” Silllliiil':
lulu Bolling Editor and Proprinlor.
fi‘rIMONDAY, DEC. 21,1908."-
‘ “Infill; IINJIEILJELEPHON;
A L.-
qu-Innoh OM omit.
1 medium noon! , ‘ '
; Minna-Incubation
‘flMfiv-Edltofll Ruldonoo.
,Wlty Editor. Ila-luau.
. Minimum Almanac for Tomorrow.
sun rules 7 :16; sets 4:27.
H tide :1 a.m.' louo .m.
id! 9 4 ,. . p
. ‘MAIONIC DIRECTORY.
Stated Cenvocatlon of Butler Chap-
tor, R. A. Mi,,wiil be held at its rooms.
. December 22,1908, at 3, o'clock p. in.
'~ Work, Mark Degree. All R. A. Masons
; cordially and fraternaly invited.
' ,“L g, Fraternally‘youn, .
‘ ‘ ‘ R. M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
Steps have been taken to form an
, association of firemen in this state to
. it, be known as the Fire Prevention As-
“ isocialiou 01’ Connecticut. The objects
L of this association, as stated. will he to
' i work for the prevention of fires by the
enactment of state laws and the en-
, fol-cement or them, and to arrange for
mutual assistancciu casts of clncr-
geucles, This-is a mighty good idea,
and it is sincerely lloped that such an
l‘assliclation will be formed. There is
certainly room for it, as rcccut. under-
. writers‘ reports clearly show.
‘ {MEN'S CLUB FEDERATION.
jg: Preliminary Meeting Held in the South
j ' Norwalk Congregational Church.
On Saturday evening in the pastor's
mom of the South Norwalk Congrega-
‘ A tional Church a meeting was held of
the presidents of six of the church
men's clubs of the town. These goll~
tlomcncolllposed the committee which
, was appointed at the recent union
meeting of the men‘s clubs for the
purpose of putting illto effect a perma~
neat organization which it was voted
,. to make at that meeting.
‘ ‘John A. Hamilton, of the South Nor-
, walk Congregational M-ell‘s Clllb, is
, . ‘ the chairman of the committee and the
churches thus far represented are the
South Norwalk Baptist, Methodist and
Congregational, the Nor 'alk Metho-
dist and Congregational, and the East
Norwalk Methodist, It was decided
‘ at; the meeting held Saturday evening
,_ to bring the various men‘s clubs to
, gather again at the Norwalk Methodist
‘ Church some time in January. Presl-
_ dent Holmes. of tho Norwalk Metho-
, dist. Brotherhood, and Chairman llam-
‘ , Ilton, were appointed to arrange the
date and )ll‘Ogl'fllll. ,
lt'was decided that these clubs
which have already gotten together
should organize ill this way and that
a further invitation should be extend--
‘ed to any similar lllcll‘s organizations
of the town which may exist. or may be
formed, to join the new fodcrution.
The aim of the new organization is to
bring the men of the churches togeth-
er for the purpose of increasing their
mutual acquaintance and of devising
ways and means for increasing the ac-
tivity of the men ill the work of the
churches. The total membership ill
7 the organization thus far, including
4 the six churches already federated,
will number about 500 or 600 men.
, —-Brisiol Steel Rods, $1.503 r. E.
a Lockwood & Co. -
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Grace Parish Notes.
Monday—St. Thomas' Day, the cele-
bration of the Holy Collluuiou at
9:30.
, “Tuesday—Woman’s Bible class with
. . Deaconess Camp at 7:30.
- ‘ Wednesday—Junior Auxiliary
J, ‘ 3145. Special- important collcluvo of
the Knights of King Arthur at ,8 p. III.
‘* Friday—Christmas Day, the celebra—
tion or the Holy Communion at 0, at,
, 8, andngain at 10:30.
“ Saturday-St. Stephen's Day, the
celebration of the Holy Communion at
9:30. =
, There will he a meeting of the Wonr
l . an’s Guild. this week. The meeting of
--'l.lle‘Cu.ptains of Ten will also be omit-
' ted. ,
‘ ‘ Those parishioners who have not yet
made their offerings for the children's
’ Christmas festival are requested to do
so without delay
, St. Paul's Church Services.
Services at St. Paul's Cllurcll'for the
coming week, Rev. Lewis B, Howell
rector?
Thursday evening at 7 :30. o’clock
“there will be a regular Christmas eve
‘ . service. -
, 5 Christmas Day
“ ‘m. and 10 a. m.
,eratnrday service at‘ 7:30 o'clock
arm.
“ ‘ The children's Christmas festival
will be held Monday evening at 7
o'clock. The members of the parish
are busy each day tying greens for
the decoration of the church, which
will of course be ready for the Christ-
'mas eve services.
a i.
services at 7:30 a.
I—FPlllsh Caps {Or Xmas. O'Brien.
ENTERTAINED AT HOTEL ASTOR.
R and G Forces Have Banquet In Hon-
‘ ’ or of Vice-President Marble.
Thoexecutive and selling forces of
the It. and G Corset Company entertain-
ed the‘company‘s vice-president, W. A,
Marble, Saturday evening, at the Hotel
‘ star, New York, in honor of his New
Nifth anniversary In the service of
he company.
There was a banquet, accompanied
y a mock trial. Mr. Marble was the
“defendant in the trial and the selling
force appeared in plaintiffs, telling the
”terse, Superintendent Charles '1‘.
and, of South Norwalk. their var-
us grievances against the vice—presi-
ent. .
er. Dlmond sentenced Mr. Marble to
ItWonty-iive years more of notice ser-
, Icesnd presented him with a loving
Ibupl- There were also some topical
ouj‘gs‘ representative of sundry ox-
"ionces of the diners. ‘
launch Hats; Green Hats. O'Brien.
W
FRANKLIN THEATRE OPENED.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures In
ckwood's Hall.
The Frau lin Theatre was formally
opened, Saturday evening, in a most
promising manner. Tile theatre, which
was formerly Lockwood’s Hall, was
filled to overflowing with spectators,
there not bald; standing room. The
program was one of tbebest that has
ever been put on in The Norwalks, and
it was fully appreciated, as was
shown by the vigorous encores
throughout the evening.
It is up to the people of the city of
Norwalk to sustain their own theatre
if they wish one, and they now have
one of the best chances that has ever
been offered them. and judging from
the crowd that turned out at Sstur~
day eveining’s performance, they in-
tend to take full advantage of it.
Mr. Franklin appeared before the
footllghts before the rise of the cur-
tain, and heartily thanked the people
for their attendance. The orchestra
gave an overture, and Ethel Norton,
prima donnu, rendered several beauti-
ful selections. The next but was a
musical comique, which fairly brought.
down the house.
Baby Tilly and Buster Brown, the
miniature entertainers, were also big
favorites, and their voiccs for singing
were surprisingly strong and distinct.
Hogan and West, the juvenile favor-
iios, in a slang classic, were also very
good. and the moving pictures which
were run ill through the evening Wore
great. The regular pianist from Now
York did not appear Saiurday evening»,
but will play ill the future. thus Insul-
ing an improvement ill the music;
Water was served to the patrons of
the theatre by unli‘ormcd boys during
the play, and owing to the rush of poo-
lilo, extra ushers had to ho put. on.
All departed from the hall well sails-
lled with the opening of the illcalrc.
~Sce our Xlnus Trees and Crocus
before buying elsewhere; uo SPCOIltIS.
Public Market, 32 South Main strcct.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Regular Meeting Held With Miss
Julita Hatch, of West Avenue.
The Fl-ldl‘ly Afternoon Clllb mot Dc-
colnller 18th at the home of Miss .llllitn
Hatch. Dr. Mllcfarialld was pl-csclll
to address the club upon Civic lul-
provements ill South Norwalk
The regular program followod the
address.
Richelieu and the French Academy.
Miss McClure.
Age of Bahia—~14 Fontaillc,
Miss I’rycr,
Ila Rochcfmlcauld,
Mrs. Kendall.
Aucassiu and Nicolette,
Mrs. Way.
Maxims.
——l.ndics‘ and Children’s ll‘clt .Iullcis.
Glover's the place.
MR. HILL BUSY.
Back to Washing.
ton.
. Congressman III“ was ill Norwalk
during Saturday and part of ycsi‘cr-
day. but he left here for Washing
ton ill timc to arrive at, the capital this
morning. The ways and means coul-
mittce will begin today going ‘llroi’ully
over the tariff schedules one by ollc
from the slart,’and Mr. Hill felt that
in view of the illlportlulcc of the Con-
necticut interests he should be ill
watchful and constant, attendance. It,
Is eXpected that Congress will take its
Christmas recess this week and that
llcxt.'wcek there will be spare time for
congressmen. Ill that case Mr. Hill will
be ill Hartford a wcck from today.
He Has Gone
—Gct iller" a pair of good Scissors
for Xmas. Full line at Dow's.
O. U. A. M.'8 NEW OFFICERS.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, O. U. A. M.,
had plenty to occupy its attention Fri-
day evening, and it planned another
session of interest for next Friday
night. Mr. Hyatt. of Norwalk. was
initiated, and, as next Friday will be
Christmas, the second nomination of
ofliccrs of the evening was followed
by the semi-annual clcctlon, which rc~
suited as follows:
CounciloreFl‘allk J. Ferris.
Vice-Councllor—Ii‘rcd Youngs.
Recording Secretary-«Charles Ad—
ams.
. Assistant Q.
Merriam.
Financial Secretary—Fredcrick Sco-
field.
’I‘rcasurer-—chry A. Wood.
Inductor—Theodore Clark.
Examiner—Robert. Lynch.
Inside Protector—George Overton.
Outside Protector—~Frank Oertle.
Director of Team—~Fred Scotlold.
Organist—F. J. Ferris.
Trustee—Frank Oertie.
Thoselection of a representative
and alternate was postponed. It was
arranged to have a Christmas- tree
and entertainment, with a. social time
and refreshments, next Friday night.
Secretary—William
——Large assortment of Xmas watch-
es, pins, rillgs and everything in the
jewelry line. Noack's.
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE OF-
FICERS.
With a good attendance and with
good interest, Eureka Rebekah Lodge
held its annual roll call and its semi-
annual election of officers, Friday‘eve
ning. Officers were names as follows:
Past. Noble Grand-Mrs. Frank J-
Bradbury. 7
Noble Grand—M rs. George Crosby.
Vice Grand~——M rs. ‘ James Hawks.
‘ Recording Secretary—Miss Pearl
Stevens. . .
Financial Secretary—Miss Lizzie Un»
derdown. ‘ ,
Treasurer—Miss Carrie Foster.
Trustee—~Ifi'ederick Ambler.
Musician—Ming Gladys Crosby.
Director—Wedcrick Pitzcr.
Refreshments were served after the
business session and a social time had.
——-'T‘he best imported and American
Perfumes. Stillsond’owcll Corp.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—-Arrived:
Steamer Minneapolis, London.
*Flnest assortment of Xmas Trees.
prices lower-than the lowest. Public
Market, 32 South Main street.
Ill INIiREiflll WUMIN
The very latest and smartest of
muil's are so huge that they resemble
traveling bags in both shape and size,
and there are some women who would
rebel it expected to carry a package so
large; but because huge muffs are the
thing and add to their slcndcrncss of
appearance, they buy them eagerly.
To many one of the hardy growing
i'el'us or blooming plants is a most ac-
ceptable gift. and l daresny that. a
large percentage of the girls who will
receive holiday greetings in the shape
of flowers or sweets, would if allowed
to chose, select the former.
Among the new sleeves is that in
which the ulldel'~sleevc puffs over tho
elbow though tucked snugly above and
below; a slash is cut in theovcr sleeve
displaying the lacy puff.
All original cravat escapes meeting
ill the front by an inch or more, caught
by little knots of the silk at the base
of the collar before falling upon the
lace yoke.
A stunning storm coat of heavy-rib-
bed serge has a high military collar
that buttons close about the throat,
from which point the front takes a
slanting line to the left hip wilt-re it
fastens with two large silk braid or-
llllulonis. Pairs of these ornaments
mm the wide, shapely cuffs.
The latest frocks do not showllle
llitlu trill along lhc outside of the
sleeve, bill are flatly trillllllod with but
long or a hula of embroidery or in
lcl'tillg. It is fashionable lo posscss a
long, slim arm, and nothing must be
attached to the slccvc that will detract
from that appcnrancc.
Vogue tells of an odd and attractive
littlc nriiclc-~»egg-wal'nlcrs, socllllcd,
ill the form of tho hcad of a lien or
rooster of white ilanllcl with brilliant
scarlct combs. Those are an English
lulportation and are gay and prctty for
the invullds try, especially as an egg
whcll carried to thc illvalids' room of
ten grows cold and unappctlzlng.
Soutacho braiding all over the close
slccvcs and little illsct below the. not
yoke of a siroct frock gives somewhat
the effect of slwvos of diffccrllt lllatcr ,
illl from that of th gown without rcnl»
ly bclllg so diifcrclli as to nppcllr un-
suitable.
When making tallorcd shirt, waists,
slash the. sleeve for cuougll so that the
cuff may be presscd flat to iron, shnp
lug it a lilllc before it. is quiic dry.
This is ll point ill dross making that
your iaundrcss will appreciate.
It Is next to Illlposslblc to obtain a
burrcttc of mcdilllu size; they are citll-
or very wide and long, curving to ill
the. shape of the head .(alld ihcsc art
the dcslrllblu ones) or thy are narrow
. “scrinlpy" lokinog litllc unfilrs that. no
body wants. The result is that cvcry
body wears the large ones.
.I‘onqulls, \vislllria. tulips, grapes
couvolvulus, Illicswtllcso are some o‘
the favored designs for the stollcllln,
which is proving so popular this sea
son. Others. of a different llaiurc. uh
conventiouallzcd buts, pine from
Dutch figures, Mr.
A perky bow of black vclvci, so
abovc a fall of delicate lune, iH'II. dainty
lit-ck drt-lsslng that would appropriately
come under illc list of useful giftl
since} it could be worn with a gown 01
waist of oily color.
'I‘llcyare the t-xcl'ultlon iudocd Wilt
arc carclcss about, the wrapping 0:
their gifts al‘tcr spcndiug time. though
and money ‘upon them to lIll'lkl) till-n
pleasing. Only a. slight HIIIIIIIIIIIH,
outlay lllakcs all tho difference lll illcll
hppcarancc.
Dotted not of, point d'cspril. Ilncl)
plaitcd into a wide ruff with a band 0‘
ribbon through the llliddlc and ticd il
a, huge bow at. tho sldc lllnkcs a charm
illgbll. of llcckwmr. »
A illilc gold tic with heavy lassols i-.'
a charming relieving note for one oi
the dark, cxccssivcly somber gown.
that are so fashionable.
The angel slccvc is with us agah
and for cvenlng and hOusc gowns is on
cecdillgly graceful and appropriate,
If you desire to add a pretty touch it
it simple wool or silk blouse, nlnkc e
collar and cuff set of double planer
frills, one falling downward and tin
othcr standing, with a band of folder
ribbon bctwccu. which'tlcs at one Sidt
of. the collar and on the outer side a.
the wrist. Such an ncccssory must be
lllllllaclllately fresh to be. attractive.
A lattice of bonds or pearls form:
lhc short close sleeve of some dainty
cvcnillg gowns, illc idea being rcpcatet‘
ill the bodice decoration.
Wouldn't. your fastidious friend whl
travels much or takes frequent loll;
automobile trips like one of the rubbcl
wash basins that, folds compactly lntt
a. thin packet that may be tucked away
in the traveling bag in almost no space
NOTICE
REMOVAL or snow
Attention is called to the following,
sections of City Ordinances relative
to Streets and Sidewalks:
Sec. 9. Whenever the sidewalk
fronting or adjoiningany building 01
lot of land in the City of South Nor
walk shall be wholly or partially cov-
ered by snow or ice, it shall be the
duty of the owner or occupant of. such
building or lot of land, or person hav-'
ing charge thereof, to cause said side
walk to be made safe and convenient
by removing said snow or ice there
from within six hours after the accum-
ulation of‘tllc same thereon " * *
Scc. 10. Any person falling or neg
lot-ling to comply with the provisions
of the foregoing section, shall forfeit
and pay a fine of ten dollars to the
treasurer of the city for the use of thc
oily, and any failure or neglect. to com-
ply with the provisions of said section
shall he a misdemeanor, and it shall
be the duty of the City Attorney to
prosecute any person so falling or
neglecting to conlplythorcwitll. * *
DANIEL DUNLOP.
Street Commissioner.
South Norwalk. Dec. 18, 1908.
, ‘ (118 St
DECISION 0N cOMMuTATlou
TAX.
Collector Francis Atwater, o fMel'IdOfl,:
Sustained by Supreme Court. I
The judges of the supreme court of
errors lllt’i‘ ill coufcreuce at New tin-l
you, Friday. alld handed down
opinions ill IWl‘llIy'IIVe (‘lIHf‘l-l. One of
the decisions of interest. ill 'l‘llc Nor-
walks is lillli. affecting the Minimum-
tioll tax, which is now being collected
by the town tax collector. The decis-
ion is as follows:
“Francis Alwalcr, tax collector,
against Il‘red O‘ltcilly; complaint.
brought by thc plaintiff. tax collector
of Meridcll, for all ordcr or commit—
ment for llolrpayulcllt of a military
commutation tux. ”card by Judge
Fay in the city court, who granted the
order, and an appeal was taken. There
Is no error, and the opinion is by
Judge Hall. The dcl'cllse was that it
did not appear that. the taxcs wore
lawfully asscsscd as Includcd ill the
rate bills, or that. payment had bccll
legally dcmullllcd. The court. finds
that Aiwnicr, having proved that ho
was the tax collector, that. this rate
bills and warrant had bccu propcrly
delivered to him, and that payment
had been demanded and refused, the
order of commitment was authorized."
——Wo are agcnts for the Ostcrmool
and Sii'l‘ll & lv‘oslcr ililllircsscs,
Mitchell, Norwalk.
, ——.—......____..._.
FIGURES OF MERIT.
The figures of merit of tho Connor
ilclli National tlunrd for tho mouth oi
Novelllber are, as follows:
Corps. 83.43; Signal ('OI'IIS. 92.46: (‘uvi
:llry, 90.83; Fluid Al'lillcl'y,_ 32m:
('loaat Al'iillcry. 85.63;
H224; Second Infantry, illiL‘tl; Scpar
alto Company. iiiflil; Naval Militia
32,48.
«Telephone 'I‘ablcs, (‘ostulnvrs
Blocking (“noel-l, (.‘olllnlodus. at llay
uloud & Son's, Norwalk. ()pvll cl‘cll
lugs.
TEL. 573-4, TEL. 573-4
A Merry Christmas
To All
Our store is Iolldcd with a ('UlllDit‘U‘
stock of Staple and It'illlt'y Elliblca, for
this Christmas iilllc. \Vc cllllllcllgc
colllparlnou ill quality and prlcc,
Fancy Florida ()rllllgcs. from lhc II
it. Nash grovc, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00
per box; 25c, 30c and 35c pcr doz.
Special pI‘icl-s to Sunday schools. This
is the clloiccsi. fruit. largo lrnpc
Fruit, 3 for 25c. ‘ullcy ’I‘ablc Apples.
from 40c to 70¢ pur‘doz. Malnga
tlrupcs, 15c, '18:: and 20a pcr lll
Specialties. ltichos' Fruit (f‘akc. Fran
co-All‘lcriclln Plum Pudding. Newport
lllllsngc. Stnffcd Dales, 'l‘ruillcs
lllvcs t‘lllslcr Raisins, lll'llltt“s (‘zlku
‘all It ads," Major (.Il'ay‘u East lndia
lhutucy. t‘llnsc It Salllilmm‘u 'l‘cas null
.lofi‘ccs :llld numb -' . cxtra
pcclaliics, Nailvcwt‘l'lcrv, (‘llrl‘ois
’nrsnips, Willie Onions. lil'ussclls
iprollts. Crllllllcrrlosy E. rel l’oullocs
'xlttucc, ii‘l‘t‘Sil Mlltii"iiillitli‘. llllporlcd
ind Dulllcsiic ('llcusc. Slricily litllllt
'Juld Eggs, this \vwlx‘. 48c pur doz.
imlvc your union. curly. so that wc
Hill givl- them our p- i‘W'IIfli lilil‘llililll
\th huvc u cllnl'rl- mainly of Nuts
ind guarantor» cva nut we scll. Wu
:liul‘allicc satisfaction
Church & Miller
LEADING GROCERS.
I3 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH EDRWRR
SAVINGS BANK
97th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
to thc dcposliors
at the rate of
4% PER ANNUM
I
has been declared for the six months
'ndlng Dccolllbcr 31st, 1908, pnyzlblc
Ill and after January llill, W00.
llltcrcst not, drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from January 1. 1000.
Money deposited on or before Jan
uary i) will draw illicrcst from January
I, 1909.
GEORGE E. BEARSE,
d2] 3w. Treasurer.
J Lackson’s
Studio ,
PHlllllil—llPHS‘
A Choice Line of
WATER COLORS
ill all sizes. Just right for
, CHRISTMAS
OR
WEDDING
PRESENTS
FRAMES
of Selected Designs.
In Stock or Made to Order
in Our.0wn Frame Shop
OPEN EVENINGS.
Jackson’s Studio
, 53 WALL 8T.
Opposite Hotel. Norwalk, Conn.
SENTINEL
MONDAY, DEC. or, 1908.
25c to $1.00 Holiday Goods” Tomorrow
, At 5c, 10c and 25c
nnouncement
Did you ever before hear of selling‘ Holiday Merchandise at the very height of
the season at such ridiculous prices?
I". A.
llospllul
I-‘il‘si Infantry.
C
Table
1 ARTICLES FROM IOC to 25c.
Ill llasculcllt
On Main Floor
ill 'I‘oyland
Don’t Stop toAsk Why or i?
How It Can Be Done!
It’s only another original Boston Store idea, intended to make tomorrow the
busiest day the trade has ever known. We have arranged immense tables—one on
each floor—in basement, on main floor, and in Toyland, that will be piled high all
day tomorrow up to the cloSing hour. In the thousand and one articles, 'which in-
clude China, Bric-a~Brac, Glassware, Perfumes, Pocketbooks, Work' Boxes, V'Al‘t
Goods, Jewelry. Combs. Celluloid Goods. Burnt Wood Novelties and other useful
things. it is simply impossible for us to enumerate. You must see this great show-
ing to really believe it and all we ask is that you come here at any hour tomorrow
and take a look around; then we know everyone will be satisfied. You’ll find gifts of
all kinds for all ages and then, consider what you expected to pay for just such ar-
ticles and you’ll more fully realize what this announcement means. ‘
100
Table
ARTICLES FROM 25c to 50c.
In Ilnsctncllt
On Main Floor
In 'I‘oylund
Don‘t mISS this sale tomorrow. the GREATEST that Xrnas shbppers have
ever had presented. There is plenty. for everybody. BUT
ERS WILL FCND THE PLUMS.
25C 1
Table
.‘.I.'.T‘ICLES FROM 50c to $1.
ill Basement
On Main Floor
In Toylaud
THE EARLY 'coM-
LUNCHEON FOR WILFLEY.
SHANGHAI, i'lcc. 21.—4-l.clwus it.
Wilifcy, \vllo ruccntly resigned as
jlldgc of the Ullitvd Slates Court'lu
China, was If‘lltit‘l‘t’li a complimclltary
lunchcou today by the loading Alllcri-
calls ill the city as wcli us rcprcscniw
lives from the various rcsidcllt Ill‘lll‘lr
peall nationalities. lie lcavcs for llu.
linllcll Slums I‘lct‘cnihcr 22, on illt1
sicalllcr Manchuria.
-lllamond Rings, Signet Rings and
Rings of all kinds and at all prices. at
Jackson's, ,
N orwalk Savings
SOciety
, Norwalk, Doc. 17, 1008.
Interest at the rate of FOUR (4)
per cent. per animal, for thc current
sixth months, will be credited to de-
posltors January 1. 1000, and will he
entered on pass books alld paid on
and after January 11, 1909. ,
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREIJHCRICK A. PILLS.
(119 I‘ll; Treasurer.
. :49 BOSTON STOREN
.._..£=5;_____ . .,
lunch as
CALENDAR ‘
21x26
INCHES
IN RICH COLORS
FREE TO ALL PATRONS"
BEGINNING
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th .
d ‘ i
i, i i i i i
$5—QQfl;——$5
The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal we
have now on hand is of large size
and uncommonly good quality.
in fact the Ferris kind. To those
who can use Coal of this size we
recommend this lot as muchllsu-
perior to the usual kinds. ‘
$5 per ton in your cellar.
TheFerris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
viiii‘
FRESH PORK........
CORN
PEAS . ........
TOMATOES
.l...........
22 Washington Street,
fl fir
XMAS HATS FROM THE CHIEF.
The drivers of the fire department]
are in possession of fine new cups, 8.
present from chief Harold F. Clrak.
The men’s caps were getting shabby,
and there being no provision for them
in the appropriation. the chief decided
to make the men a Christmas present.
a.“
—-Most complete line of Dining Fur-
niture. Weathered Oak Furniture.
Brass andl White Enamel Beds, Ray-
mond & Son. Open eymings.
~~iHRlSlMlS TREES maul;
‘ CHRISTMAS WREATHS, 15c
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS, NATIVE
NEW CANNED GOODS
..-......
...................10cCAN
J. W. DODGE,
TELEPHONE 542-3.
-.————-—._______‘
Ill $1.00
... p.136 LB.
TURKEYS.
.................12¢CANV
.........10cCAN
(I'VE:
fill! ,
lbfié’i‘ifii.
lu .
..........__
MR. CARNEGIE BEFORE COMMIT-
TEE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-—Andre"w
Carnegie, whose published views 0"
the tariff question caused considerable
comment, took the stand before thu
House Ways and Means Committee
today, Mr. Carnegie was the first wil«
ncss subpoenaed by the committee, but:
secured the postponement of the time
for his appearance until today.
South Norwalk.
‘ -Boyn' Caps, Boys‘ Cups. O'Brien.
Norwalk Chronicler