"Idlw and P
monitor‘s Iiooldonow
. lty Editor's Residence. . ,
Motors Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises 7:19; sets 4 .32.
{nth tide 3:20 a. m.; 3:40 p. m.
#:5—
1...-
g ffdAICNIC DIRECTORY.
‘A Muted Coonmunlcntlon of Old
Well Lodge, No. 109. F. and A. M..
will he held It its rooms. Doc. 29. 1909.
It 8 o'clock. Wink, E. A. Dogma. All
Mater Masons cordially Ind fratern-
‘ fly Invited.
Fraternall
' ‘ . YOU",
‘. ,.BOBERT M."
ILCOX. Soc'y.
g'l‘ho ministers gave Judge Banks a
Merry Christmas." and now Mr. Fox
will do his best to start a “Happy
New Year" for Mr Lilley, says the An-
sonic. Sentinel.
Nurses sometimes get a legacy irorn
those whom they have helped in time
, of sickness, and the other day a jailer
received a fortune from one of his ape
preciative ex~prisoners Now comes
{the story from Illinois of a woman
{leaving a quarter of a million to her
:. banker. in appreciation of the faith-
‘fulness with whidh he guarded be:
financial interests At that rate, some
belly may yet leave some money to
,. a newspaper man who helped to keep
i the person's good qualities before the
public. ' -
Ill lllIEllEiI Ill WUIIEII
. ’Just imagine crystal- -dotted tulle as
the sleeves and upper portion of the
' bodies of a gown of black velvet, alst
”as the side panel over which the 'skirt
part opens. And with this picture“ a
,jet necklace and hair ornament.
Cashmere is almost as fashionable for
indoor wear this winter as broadcloth;
.perhaps it is more used for home wear.
But; the latter is used for some very e!-
penslve as well as beautiful evening
costumes. in tho apricot shade it i s
wonderfully rich if properly trimmed.
' Probably there never was a time
when the women of our country stud-
' led the dress seen on the stage as
much as they do at the present time,
and never a time when the women on
the stage were so well dressed as at
the present time.
, Mn EIutomobilist of experience or ex-
, palindces, states that wheel grease
"Which resists the usual treatment or
' lard 0r kerosene may easily be re
., filmed by the application of shaving
soap, says Harper" 5 Bank Moiston
» the article with a thick lather made
- with hot water. and then rub the soap
itself vigorously on the stain. Let it
stand an hour or‘ (we; and then wash
' off with clear tepid water. White
‘ - serge and pongee have responded sat-
' isfactorily to this treatment.
‘ Those who like baked bananas will
try stuffing apples with banana and
, then baking, basting from time to
»‘ time with the sweetened liquid from
the bottom of the pan . »
Have you ever used macaroni in
lead of crackers with oysters. boiling
he macaroni tender first and alterna-
tl g it with oysters as in escalloping?
layers should be well seasoned as
they are built up. but the whole does
not need as much moisture as when
crackers are used. A prettier dish
results if crumbs are placedo u too.
very stunning are the long coats
that appear to close under the arm.
presenting the broad. exqulsllely tail-
«cred front. Very likely they do close
[under the am like so many of the
gowns. this method having been found
quite an aid in preserving the straight.
unbroken lines that are so fashionable
,in thof rent and back.
,BOSTON'S BUSINESS INTERESTS.
CliImbor of Commerce and Msrchanto’
Adnclctlon MIy he Consolidated. ,
BOSTON. Dec. 28 .——A proposed con-
lidatlon of the Boston Chamber of
omiiierbe and the Boston Merchants‘
Association, the two most important
‘~'commerclal bodies of New England, in-
to a new organisation. which will be
the largest association of the kind de-
‘ oiled to professional and business in-
Infants in the country is announced to-
N
L be combination has met with the
unanimous approval of the boards of
iroctors of both associations and will
passed finally pol at special meet-
as of the memb rs; which have been
died for January? 5 next. .
he Boston Chamber of Commerce
t' present has ”13800 members. The
toll Merchants” Association includ
its membership about 1. 500 indi-
ls, firms and corporations.
The Boston Associated Board of
" e, which has previously represent-
0 activities of 22 of the city's
”organizations goes out of exist-
on December 31, and its constit-
t-bodles have become affiliated at-
y with the Boston Merchants’ As-
anew organizafion will apply for
postal charter from the legislature.
‘ [It sets forth its purpose ”to pro-
.119 commercial, industrial and
New
Ind." and will retain the name,
Chamber of; Commerce.
. , , ,
COOPERS REFUSED BAIL.
...Tenn Dec. 28 ——Judge
MI: in refused bail to 001. Cooper.
MOW and thn D. miss-p.
‘ 4, with the murder of ex~Senator
he political situation is develop-
bonsldernble‘r amount or acri-
' obsnrvoi! the bystander. “Yes,"
candidate "it's a good
urpictures taken
‘c*’campd go, when We were
msm- Washins‘toa
m;
,E‘ONDAY. DEC. 28. 1908.
SERVICES
(Continued mm not I'm).
nun—h..-
The chorus choir of the church as-
slstod by Mrs. C. S. Johnston and Wil~
hour I“. Ambler as soloists and Charles
Sterling. as vibllnist. rendered two an-
thorns and I carol with splendid effect
'In. the afternoon at 4: 30 o'clock the
Christmas vsspcr service of the Bible
school was held. The school entered
the church In processional. being led
by the pastor carrying little Luola'
Macfarland in his arms. The service.
which Was mainly musical, was well
carried out. The entire program was
as follows:
Organ Prelude—Festival. . . . .Drlflleld
Processional~"lt came upon the mid-
night cloar." ,,
Responnslve Reading.
Carol—Ring Out the Morn.
Prayer.
Anthem-The Arigels' Song.
Luther's Cradle Song. - '
Primary Department.
Tenor Solo—Angels Bright and Angels
Fair ....................... Boex
Carol—The Star of Promise.
Dr. Macfarland's Annual Greeting.
Carol-"liark! the sound of tuneful
voices."
Olfertor'y—Christmas Airs.
Benediction.
Reces44lorrul—"Wliile shepherds watch-
or ."
Organ I’osliude—Festlval March
........................ Gullard
The Christmas exercises will be our-
rled out during the week by a (.‘ hrlst
mas tree for the children at the home
of Mrs. fouls S. liners, on Tuesday
afternoon; Christmas entertainment
of the Prlma 'y department on Wednes-
day afternoon and the regular Christ-
masgatherlug of the Bible school on
Wednesday evening.
SANG “THE HOLY INFANT."
Large Number at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church Service.
The big congregation which filled
the South Norwalk Baptist- Ciurrelr and
chapel for last evening's Christmas
lervlce enjoyed a. rare musical treat
in "The Holy Infant." which was run.
tiered by the regular quartet, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wesley O‘Connor, Mrs. l". in-
lug Smith and Edmund id. Crowe. and
Organist and Director Arthur li‘. llunl-
ington. The whole composition was
given with splendid effect. The full
program was as follows:
Prelude. with Soprano Solo.
Quartet—“Hark! a thrilling voice is
sounding."
First Episode—The. Annunciation.
Scripture Reading.
Tenor Solo with Quartet—-
:1. Rocltatlve, "Behold a Virgin."
b. Song. "Oh, come. oh come, Em-
manual."
liymnr—Choir and Congregation. ‘
Second Episode—~Tlre Nativity.
Scripture Reading.
Contralto Solo——
a. Recitatlve. “And their. Betlrle~
hem."
b. Song. “0 little town of Betllle‘
' hem."
Quartet—"Come hither, ye faithful."
Prayer. '
Third gplaodp—The Coming of the
Mil ,H
Scripture , adiug
Bass Sol Vheu‘ from the East the
Wise n cam‘ .” '
Carol for
Fourth Epis
Scripture
Baritone S
a. Reolta eight
esus! 511117118 0f won.
a!" .
and Congregatidn.
ffering.’
The Presentation.
b. Song,
drous l
Hymn-Cho
Notices and:
Fifth Episod
a Reclta e, “And when the days
of her rlflcsiion."
l). Song, ‘9 he Prince of Peace."
Quartet—”B g. oh sing, this blessed
morn " .
Doxology.
Benediction.
Postlude in C .................. Lewis
TRINITY CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
.— ,
Interesting Exercises Held in the
Church Sunday Afternoon.
The Christmas festival of Trinity
Church was held yesterday afternoon.
There was a large attendance of mem-
bers of the Sunday school and she par-
ents and friends, and the program was
an interesting one. It was as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Carol—Glory to God, Peace on the
Earth.
Sentences.
Magnificat of Mary.
Lesson—Read by Superintendent 1’. N.
Smith.
Nunc Dlmlttls.
Carol—O Christmas Bells Ring Out.
Creed.
Prayers. ‘
Carol—Beautiful Star.
Address—By the rector, Rev. H. A.
Linwood Sadtler.
Carol—Happy Christmas Day, Begin-
ners’ Class.
Presentation of Honor Certificates.
Carol—Glory to God in the Highest.
Offering.
Benediction. .
Carol-Sweet Song of Joy, 0 Sing it
Again.
The school will have its entertain-
mcnt tonight beginning at 7 o'clock
when pr sents will be distributed and
Santa C ans will conic in his airship,
WINNIPAUK MISSION SCHOOL.
Christmas Exercises Hold LIIt FrldIy
' Evening.
The Christmas exercises at the Win-
nipauk Mission Sunday school were
held Christmas night and it was In-
dead a joyous time for the children.
A most elaborate program had been
prepared and was carried out in ex-
alt: tho‘cblldron a very interesting
Verses were then read by Various
members of the Sunday school. and
many Christmas carols rendered. The
affair started at 6 o’clock. and was ov-
er shortly after 7. Each of the moon
bcrs received a box and candy and a
large orange.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS.
A Christmas entertainment was held
at the German Lutheran Church last
evening. Recitatious were given by
Fannie, Mary and John Prexlor; solos
by Elsa and Erwin Busch and Helena
Slefert. A selection was given by the
quartet froru Stamford. Presents were
distributed to the children during the
entertainment.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwslk Congregational.
Tuesday—2 p. m.,- Christmas tree
for children, at 45 Elmwood avenue.
Wednesday—2 p. in. Christmas en-
tertainment of the Primary depart-
ment. 7:45 p. m., Christmas enter-
tainment of the Bible school.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. New Year’s
eve service, led by the pastor. in pro-
paratlon for the New Year and for
the sacrament.
Fridays-7:30 p. in. rehearsal of the
chorus.
Saturday—4 to It) p. rrr.. the Young
Men's Club meet iii their rooms. 7:30
p. m.. Springwood Chapel Christmas
tree and entertainment. including a
play.
Next Sunday—10:30 a. at. annual
message of the pastor; sacrament. and
reception of new members 7 p. 111..
union service at this church
January S—-—l<‘ridiiy Afternoon Club
lecture.
January Ii—Uniou meeting with tile
Swedish Church.
January 17—Itev.
Chills.
January Iii—«Men‘s Club gathering.
January ill—Annual business meet-
lug.
W. 13. Stellc. of
GrIcc Parish Notes.
Monday, lloly lnnoccufs‘ Day—Tho
celebration of the 11on (lorrrnruulon at
9:80. III the evening at 7:30. l.lro,clril-
ill-en's festival at the Town Assembly
hall. Admission by ticket.
'l‘uesday—Girls' Friendly Society
suppcl' in the Guild room at 6:30. '
Friday—48min of the Circumcision.
The celebration of the Holy Comurulr
ion at. 9:30. Knights of King Arthur
at 8 p. m.
Saturday—Captains of Ten, at 7:30.
The nunrbcr of communicauls this
year at Grace Church was larger than
that of any Christmas previous'durlug
the present rectorship.
The rector has had the assistance
during the holidays of Aaron Cutler
Coburu. candidate for Holy orders
from Grace Parish. Mr. Coburu is a
student at the Philadelphia Divinity
School, of which Institution the rector
Is an alumnus.
Neither the women's lilblc class nor
the Junior Auxiliary, nor the Woman's
Guild will meet this week.
NORWALK'S NEW THEATRE.
Company Does Not Want Anything to
do With Hotel Part of Plan.
Norwalk's proposed new theatre is
still quietly being planned and talked
up. and it is expected that in the near
future seine definite action will be
taken.
The only hitch now is ill regard to
the land deal for the building. As has
been told before iii The Sentinel, It
is proposed to erect the theatre on'
the property south of the NorWiilk
post omco. which is owned by Ira Cole.
Mr. Cole is willing to sell the prop
crty. but wants to have a hotel and
theatre in the same building. conduct-
cd by the some stock company as pro-
poses to run the theatre. Tire New
York theatrical concern, which Is to
take $10,000 worth of shares in the
building. and take a fen yenrs' lease
for their shows, refuses to have any-
thing to do with the hotel part of the
project.
Thus the situation stands at the
present time. The New York concern
ls erecting llloalros In Daubury and
in Bridgeport. at the present. time, and
they much desire one in Norwak.
They are now operating a chain of
over fortv houses which will insure
good plays for Norwalk if the opera
house is erected
WALKED FROM NEW YORK.
Benjamin M. Stoigman and Henry M.
Goldotoln Dld Talk in 11 Hours.
Benjamin M. Stelgmsn and Henry
M. Goldstelu. residents of New York
city. started out from the metropolis,
arrived in Norwalk. in the evening. at
7 o'clock. They wCre guests until to
day of William K. Finkler, of 4 Mel'-
win street. when they started to return
to the city. intending. to walk all the
way. Mr. Goldsteln is an instructor in
Public School No. 39, Manhattan, and
Mr. Steigrlan is a. student in the City
College. class of 1910.
Both young men were in excellent
condition and, appeared not. to have
minded their walk of nearly forty- five
miles in the least. They reported that
the roads were good until Port Chester
was reached. when they found snow
and mud. which made the traveling
disagreeable.
TROLLEY STATION DAMAGED.
The trolley station at the junction
to Rowayton and Rotor: Point. which
was completed last week, was damaged
by some miscreant last Saturday. The
station had been painted slate color,
with white trimmings.‘ and a large
section has been daubed over with coal
for, making the building present an
ugly appearance. The station was
erected at the expense or Theophfle
one else having contributed toward the
structure. The carpenter work was
ceilent fashion Owing to the lack of . handled by Willis 3. Mills. of Rowdy-
room In the building. only a very few ,ton and the. painting was done by Hon-
of the parents of the children were’
present
Ty L. Rowland. of Belle Island. All of-
i fort is now being made to apprehend
The exercises were opened by a the two boys who put the far on the
short prayer by Rev. Louis B. Howell.
- rector of St. Paul’s church. and he also
structure. and if 'they are located ex-
srnplos may, be made of them.
last Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, and _
Euphmt, owner of Castle Venice, no‘
wan—rum
HAINB’ DEFEENCREJII TAKEN UP IN
(Continued From Flrst Page.)
The trial will probably not be con.
eluded fer ten days.
JOhlI F McIntyre, counsel for Thorn-
ton lialns and Captain Plains, said
that the mental condition of Captain
Feller C. Halus. Jr.. was very alarm-
98
"I can see rlo improvement In Cap
taiu llalua' menial pr'occsses.' said
Mr. Milutyro. "Iiis‘condltlou ls really
alui'rnlllfl and i fear a fatal termination
of his trouble. The captain puts on
his army uniform three or four times
a day. and, Imagining himself at Fort
Hauriltoffi'with!r orders to all imagin-
ary company of soldiers. He recites
poetry and sings airs froru the opera
during tlle day. i am extremely appre-
lleuslve over the outcome. The treat-
nrent now being given him may be ef-
fective in time, but I doubt it."
‘ Joseph A. Shay. of counsel for
Halns, was called to the stand today
when the trial opened. He told of the
interview with Martin Skura. the cab-
mau. at the Bayside, who drove the
Hollis brothers to the yacht club. Shay
said that Skura told him in the pres-
ence of Mr. Young, associate counsel
for the defendant, that‘the name of
Annie was never mentioned dirrlng the
trip to the yacht club, and that no one
asked him to follow close behind the
stage In which Mrs. Annis was driv-
lug.
During lire examination of the wit-
ness. Dr. Austin Flint the allenisl.
cairio into court and sat near 'l‘lroru-
ion llaius. Dr Flint was been retain
ed by the prosecution.
Mr Shay said that neither he nor
Ml'. Young represented themselves to
Skin's. as newspapermcu. 'l‘lic wit»
nous added that be Was near Thornton
llalus the night of the coroner's in-
quest, aud that the defendant had no‘
conversations with Officer Fallon, who
testified that Hnlns said to Illlll that
he wished he “could go down into Ilell
and get Annie and kill him again."
.lohn F. ,Mclntyré, chief of llalns’
counsel. was then sworn, and his ex
amiuatlou Was conducted by lawyer
Young. lie relaled the lncidcrrt during
which Officer Fallon said he heard the
defendant make a statement regarding
Aunts. Mr. McIntyre said he saw Olli-
cor' Fallon going toward 'l‘lior'nlon
llnlus. and that be instructed Ills clicui
not to talk. The witness said that
'l‘bol'utou liaius made no statement to
Fallon In his presence. Only a few
questions were put to l-lslns' chief
counsel on cross-examination.
Leo Brigg. a real estate dealer, fol-
lowed McIntyre Oil the witness Bland.
lllr. Brigg said that he, had been as-
sociated with Mr. Jesporson in real-
estate and lhnl last April be bad prop-
erty for sale near the Baysidc Yacht
Club.
“Some time In April I saw the de-
fendant in my ofllce,‘ said Mr. Brigg,
and we talked about Baysldo property.
Mr. llulrrs asked for lir. .lcspcrson,
and i told hiru that b. . in. I
told Mr. Hulus what was for sale at
Douglass Manor. but in» suld the prop'
erly was not near enough to the wa
ter.
"i then said, I lulu: some pr'olreity
at Baysidc that ruay'iulcrcst you.‘ ant.
showed lrlnr the maps or property near
the yacht club. The lfl‘imi‘l'iy did IIOI
inicrcst him, and i showed blur soml
other properly at Baysldc, and. we ar
ranged in go down and see the land or
the folloulug Saturday"
Mr. While conducted
dross-examination
L . Mi'. liugg said lilu appointment was
hover kept. and he nevor saw the do
fondant aft'ci that date in Apr.“ Al
the property at Bayslde was near tilt
yacht club. Most of this properly war
Isold before Augusi l5. Mi'. Bugg still
he had told Mr. Hal aghat either he or
Mr. .lespersorr woul lrleet him at
Bayslde. The date of the appoint
mom in Buyside was either the last
Week of April or the first week in
.‘May, said Mr. Bugs. who further do
'cllired that he never told the defend-
but that he could find Mr. Jesperson
at the yacht club at any time.
Walter Stafford. a detective, who fol-
lowed Mr. Bugg on the stand, told of
a. talk with Skuru early this month.
"Did he say to you that Mr. Fallon
and Mr. White wanted him to say that
one of the Rains brothers said. 'Now
wc' ve got him'?"
“Well, I don't say that, Mr. Willie.
He said that Mr Fallon and a man
from the district attorney's office
wanted him to say if."
Stafford, who said he was an inves-
togator for railroads, said he asked the
boy cmbman to sign a statement he
wrote down of What he said. and that
Skurn replied. “No I don' t want to get
into trouble. I might get. arrested for
perjury!
Mr Stafford said he was unable to
get Skul‘s. to sign the statement, and
that. he threw it away that i'ternoon.
“And you say you have een an in-
vestigator for ten years?” asked Jus-
tice Crane.
“Yea."
"That's all." said Prosecutor White.
Louis Goldsteln, another detective,
next took the stand. Mr. Goldsteln
testified that Frank Ellerson, the no
gro waiter at the Bayside Club, told
him that he saw the Halos brothers
at the clubhouse on August 15, but
that they did not ask for Annie. ,.
On cross-examination. Mr. White
asked if he had interrogated Captain
Clark, and he replied that he had not.
“Didn't you offer Clark money to 80
south?” en.
Objection to the question was sus-
tained.
.———r———+————-
WOODBURY RESIDENTS DEAD.
WOODBURY. Dec. 28 ——E‘ll M'.
Towns died at his home in Hotchkiss-
ville, this morning, following a paraly-
tic shock. He was about 75 years old.
had held many town offices, had been
trying justice of the peace for a num-
ber of years. was t one time post-
master of Hotchkls file, and' twice a
member of the sta legislature. He
was one of the or izers of the local
lodge of Good T919“, a. He leavoc I
daughter.
Mrs. Sherman. widow: of the late
County Commissioner Bennett A.
Sherman. died at her home here today.
attheageofsayearsn .,
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK.
Mr. llugg'i
Dec. firm-rived:-
Steamer Slavonic, from Trieste.“
wauoan‘c 'AWAY AGAIN.
Mrs. Calvin Bartram Found Yesterday,
After Night of Suffering. ., ,
Mrs. Calvin Bartram, of Strawbertry
Hill avenue, who has acted several
times in the past as if she was mental-
ly unbalanced, again went away from
her hours. Saturday afternoon,£1:
her husband was at work. All t
of her was lost, and it was not ur ‘E
yesterday morning about 8. 70 that s
was found. It was then that Chief
of Police Thomas Bradley saw her in
Wall street. She had been olit In the
cold all night, and was chilled through.
She wore a man’s overcoat, and was
covered with mud from head to her
feet. -
The chief asked her several ques-
tions. but she was unable to give any
intelligent answer. She did not know
where she had been during the night,
per where she was when found.
Recently she was before Judge of
Probate Henry W. Gregory for com-
mitment to an asylum, birt from the
testimony brought out he declared
that in his opinion she was on the
verge of nervous prostratlon.
Mrs. Bartram was taken In charge
by Chief Bradley yesterday morning.
He accompanied her to the Sinlth
street lockup, where 'shc was given
breakfast.
CONGRESSMAN HILL IN MERIDEN.
Confcrrcd with Prominent Politicians
Regarding his Senatorial Fight.
MEllllildN 8A 28. ———Couglcssmsn
G. .l. lilll. of’ orw,alk spent Suudhy
u this city at the home of C. L. ltock-
vcll, president of the Mci'ldcrl First
\‘zillnlurl llauk. 'l‘lrc oiijeei of the
:lossmuu's visit was to confer til
ii-uutor' elect Charles .I. lielncmau and
'lcprcscutntli'eclcct Daniel .I. Dono-
.'uu and a number of prominent busi-
ress men in regard to his candidacy
'or Senator llriinilouce's soul ill the
'luiiod States Senate. Al the close
if the conference no Intlmufiou was
given \vllcllrcr llie local represents
Ives had pledged their support to
Tongressuuiu lllll. Later in the day
Yll. llill left for \\',aslriuglou willl the
llldi'l‘flinllilillg that another meeting
vuulii be held during the, week.
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
liAlJl‘lMOlili}, Mil. Doc. 23.~With
lcurly 2,000 members in attendance.
he slxtictlr annual convention of the
Allierfcau Association for the Advance-
ueut of Science opened lu McCoy
Z'lnll, Ill. Johns Hopkins University. to-
lay. The sessions will continue
hrougliout the week. After the gen-
iral session the different sections of
which the association is composed
such devoted to n particular science.
not and papers was read pertinent to
the research work of such individual
section. The entire (lay of Friday will
so devoted to the celebration of the
centennial of Charles Darwin‘s birth:
’t Is also the fiftieth anniversary of
the first edition of ”Origin of the
directive."
PRESENTED WITH SIGNET RING.
Eben Ii. Boss, superintendent of the
construction depariiueui of the Con-
rrcctlcut Company. was handsomely re-
membered on Christmas, by his men,
who presented him with a beautiful
gold slgnet ring bearing the Masonic
emblem. Mr. floss has not only com-
handed the love and respeil of his
pen but also.“ all others with whom ‘
‘10 comes in contact The condition of
he dcpnilhi‘éfll owr W‘hitll Mr. Ross
ills jurisdi on serves as an example
if his ablli ,1 and conclusively proves '
hill he is If placed.
%W_m_.
IANBURY PAPER TRAIN DELAYED
Tlr engine of the train leuvlill, South
.‘Iorwnlk station for Dzinbllry at 6:20
a. or. left the rails this lnomlrrg, near
the station. find was delayed about all -
hour. Thehtraln ls commonly known
as the paper train. and the Norwulk
newsdcalers were an hour late. gelling
their New York morning papers.
train was in charge of Conductor
Vaughn,
NEW YORK. new HAVEN 5
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October 4,1908. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:53x, 5:07x. 5:41x. 6:11.
6:48x, 6:54x. 7:461: Szllx. 9:06x,
9:30x, 9:54, 10:23x, 10:53:, 11:25x.
P. M.—12:51x, 1:05. 1:48x. 2:50x,
3:27. 5:08x. 5:37, 5:50x. 6:40. 6:50x.
7:18x, 7:501. 9:50x, 10:32. "‘
Sundays.
A. M.—:12 53x, 5: 07x, 5: 41):. 8: 54x.
10: 23:.
P. M.-—12: 56x. 2: 41x, 2' 50x, 5: 37,
550x. 7: 12x, 7: 56x. 8: 21x. 9:50x, 10:19.
NEW YORK TOASOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-12:00x. 4:49x. 5:.45 6:45,
8:00x, 8:50x, 9:15x. 10:02x, 10:05.
11:00x. 11:03, 12:03x.
‘P. M.—1:0§, 2:00x, 2:53x, 3:26x.
3.3:2x.35 432 502x,508 625
6: 01x. 6. 03 7: 10, 8: 03x, 9: 00x. 9: 30
11le10 L'Eundayc I. E
.‘i
A. M.—-12:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 9:15x,
7:00x, 8:30x.
10: 02!.
P. M.:-5 04. 6. 00x,
11: 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAV ' '
A. M.:--12 10 . 1:16x. 1:57x, 5:15,
7: 28, 8: 30, 9: 1 ,10: 241541: 12): 11:47.
P. M.—12: 09x. 1.: 21 2: i9 3. 11):.
3' 24x, 4. 21, 5: 12, 6: 12:, 6: 33, 7: 10x,
9:161, 9. 30. 11:18.
Su Mo any
A. M.:—-12 09x. 1; 16x, 1:57x,
9:12.10:24x, 11:12:.
P. M.:—6 49, 7: 10x, 8' 24:, 9 43:.
'—.—n—
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANSURY.
A. Ms—l: 201.6: 20, 9: 35. 9:59:..
P. M.—-1: 25 ' 0x. 6: 14. [$1.81
Sundays—9r . E10: 06:. a: no; 7. 35
p. m.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NDRWALK.
A. Ill-5: 55, 7: 25, 8:15, 10:10x,
11:50.
P. M.:~—-4 16x. 6. 38:, 8: 55.
‘ CundIyI—-7: 55 a. 01.; 5' “I 7. 39:,
n: no . ‘-
7:44
The ’
Handkerchiefs, 3c
Women’s and Children‘s Hand-
kerchiefs that have been used
for' window decorations. Values
from 50 to ma. Today. 3c Each
Clean ~ Up 53“
Four-lu-Hauds,
3
Men’s 50c Nook?
wear, 330;
In, about every
color. each in a pretty holly
box. all 500 goods. To close
out ................ ‘ .........33c
i
$1.00 Petticoats, 750
Black Sateens, with full flouncc,
all lengths. Big $1.00 value.
Today ..... ..... ...75c
$1.00 Waists, 75c
Big stock of Waists of all sorts
and descriptions. lace. elu-
$l.00 Wrist Bags,
leather and Kid Bags. black and
690’
colors. some marred from hand-
ling. nothing that will injure
the wear of the bag. Today. .69c.
broidery and tailor made, some
slightly mussed. hilt the laun-
dry will overcome that. So see
them tonight at ............. 75¢
All that is left of Our 25c and 35c
Writing Paper
Writing Paper, all style boxes.
To clean up ................. 15c
$1.00 Fancy Articles,
25c ' .
Work lloxcs. Br'lc-avl'ir'uc, China.
Celluloid Goods, iAfllIIlCl'iPIIC
(fuses. etc. Values up to it dol-
lul'; somewhat marred. To
clean out .................. 250
l-la‘udsmue Shaving Sets. metal
, sets.
Shaving _ Sets
stands. brush. bevelled mirror-
aud porcelain cup, also ebonoid
with silver mountings. $6.00
Tonight ............. $3.75
$2.75 and $3.00 Um-
brellas, $1.98
26 inch glorlu, best grade. luiuil-
some handles ill silver and
pearl. guaranteed for 0 months.
Today at .................. $1.98
12 l-Zc School Hose,
Children's Heavy Ribbed School
10c
Stockings. Regular 1256c value. 3'
Today ........ . ........... i- .105:
staos-rou 5mm:
SELECT
GROCERIES.
A Happy New Year
Make up your mind to trade at A. F licckmal‘in & Co.’ 5 during
the your lilull and notice the increase ill your savings.
WINES and
LIQUORS.
20 LBS. BESTGRANULATED SUGAR FOR ........ . ...... ....$1.00 ‘
BAKER’S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA. CAN .................... 190
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE. LB. .................... 18::
3 LBS. LARGE CALIFORNIA PRUNES ........................ 250
, 2 LBS. FANCY EVAPORATED APRICOTS ORPEACHES ...... 25f:
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best
Ten
' 50 Stumps with 1 lb. Special
'l‘ea' ....................... 50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Goad Mixed
Tea
.5 Stamps with to lb. Very Best
. Tea ....................... 30c
20 Stamps with 1.2 lb. Special
"' ”al‘c ....................... 25c
.......................
0?
n I
9
EXTRA STAMPS WITH OUR FAMOUS TEAS AND COFFEE-S.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and,
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. and
10 Stumps with 1 lb. Best Santos o
10 Stamps with Old Grist Mil2l0c
" GEORGE EHRETS' FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER. 24 Battle. o...‘.$1.15
FINE OLD PORT 0R SHERRY WINE, BOIIIc ........ .... ...... . 500
We carry a complete line of Wines and Liquors at very low prices.
Cull, write or telephone us your orders.
Coffee ..................... 32c
Java Coffee ................ 30c
Maracaibo Coffee .......... 25
Coffee ...................
Coffee .............. . ..... .200
83 and 85 Washington St. -
A. F. BECKMANN & CO.
Phone Call 440.
‘ . .
coins Nor-walk.
JONES AND BARRY STATUES.
Their Location Provinga Difficult
Task for Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ‘28.-The loca-
tion in this city of statues of John Paul
Jones and Commodore John Barry,
both of whom are heralded as the “Fa-
tlrer of the American Navy' by their
respective admirers. will prove a diffi-
cult task for the special commission
charged with that duty. This commis-
sion consists of the secretary of war.
the secretary or the navy, and the
chairman of the senate and house com-
luitlec Oil library.
F'Oi each statue congress appropriat-
ed 850 000. but no action has been tak-
en to decide the coutroverted question
relating to the navy’s pedigree. It is
far this reason that the location of the
cf'llgles is regarded as important, as
the prominence accorded each of the
heroes In the matter of location will
be supposed to give some indication
as to their respective merits in the
competition for the honor of being the
“Father of the Navy."
Work is now in progress for a sta-
the of General Grant, to be erected
west of the capitol grounds, but this
will not be completed before two
years.
About twenty models have been sub-
mitbed for a. heroic statue of Colum-
bus to be erected in flops of the new
Union Station. Next spring, statues
of John Witherspoon, 0. signer of the
Declaration of Independence, and of
Longfellow, the post, will be presented
to the government by memorial asso-
ciations, and they will be erected In
this city.
other statues which have been pro’
vided for by congress and will be
erected here in the near future are
those of von Steuben. Pulaski and Kos-
ciusko. '. . ‘ ,
“Yell are not very enthusiastic about
the election. "Nope.".answercd Farm-
er iCorntossel. “The nearest I kin ever,
git to enthusiasm in any election Is to
*
a——.——._...
Endorsed
by
Everybody ‘
Everybody who rm ever used .
our Coffees endorses them. At]
each price you’ll find advocates...
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others: There'- I ,
kind for every taste. These Cofq’i .
fees are our importation,‘0urii'
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right In IV.
cry particular. The prices Inc 1
lower, grade for grads, than our. _ ,
or; sell at. because we deal dlsf " “
not with the people. 'Thorofol'o”
If you want a low-priced Coffd'oi:
that is good, or I higher priced
one that is supremo in oxch
fence, we would like to sell you
Our Mocha G. JIVI Blend
25c a pound tips the union on .
any you can buy elsewhere f“
less than 35c. ' ‘
The [Mill] Paclf‘c
Tea (10., °
126 Washington Stree
‘ Tel. 542.,3
ran, corrssanasu'
Headquarters of the
persuade myself to cheer up an’ hope 5—.
fer the best."——-Washington Star.
It takes a man who is never sur-
prised over a $50 cigar bill to get
willidI with lndignation over a :22 gas
whether this mammal is ones ‘13
million years old. ‘ Old “dollop: "
Horn! 1 sec: female of its spoofed, ob .
r—Kansas City Times.
‘Ia—n-K—aw
Norwalk Chronicler