‘y * i
Q
1’th rout!
I
llll llliilllli lllllla
Juno. Goldm‘loltor and Proprietor
' ‘1
”SATURDAY, JAN. 30, mag
Miniature .Aimanao for Tomorrow
Sun rises 7 :06; sets 5:07. '
‘High tide 7:12 a. in; 8:10 p. m.
EVENING GENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
. , , 44 -Branch Office. Norwaik
‘ OZ-E—Edltorlli Room
‘ . DIN—Business Office
fits—Editor's Residence
7mm Editor‘s Residence
‘./
,r
"Benzoate of soda?” said the drug-
gist. "Certainly, we have it. > Want
some?" He turned to his shelf and
took down the big wide-mouthed bot-
tle labeled in glowing black and bronze
"Sodii Benzoas," and exhibited the
line glistening pearly scales, which it
'contained. “There she is!"~ be ex,
claimed. “For that suit Dr. ll. W.
Wiley is being talked about iii a wal‘
that don‘t sound a bit nice. () yes
it is used as a medicine. Not very
extensively. though. Used for rheu
malisln and goal. iil li‘l-ance it it
great stuff. Made by saturating .'
solution of benzolc acid in one of car-
bonate of sodium. There. are also
, two sister salts, the benzoutcs of am-
monium and, lithium. None of the
thy-cc worth mentioning with any our
.phasis. All harmless, so far as that.
goes but people want to know what
they are using. Dr. Wiley may be
wrong. as the government chemists
say. bllt when it comes to having it
in our estables, there are two ways
‘of looking at the matter!"
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
‘ . Meeting Held Yesterday at the Home
of Miss Helen Curtis.
A meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Club was held yesterday at the home.
of Miss Helen L. Curtis. 6 Union Park,
' Norwalk. The following program was
rendered:
Paperwltacine in Tragedy—Andro-
maque. lphegenlc, Phedre,
_ Miss Gettler.
Vocal Selections— ,
a. The Lass With the Delicate Air.
b.‘ The Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
F. A. C. Quartet—Dr. Perry. Mrs. Fil<
low, Mrs. llallr. Miss Wulbrldge.
Mrs. Edwards at the plallo.
Paper—Penelon and his Helclnaque,
Mrs. Sellcck.
French Vocal llllt‘ir-Ull Mot, ,
Dr. Perry and Mrs. Pillow.
Readings from Racine.
.Mrs. Swords, Mrs. (loburn and Mrs.
‘ Keep.
outs \vcrc served by the
The next meeting will be,
February 12. at the home of
(,iregory, Hr. Main street, Nor-
Refresh
. , hostess
, .I, held
\--_t ,.
walk.
SAVED A MAN’S LIFE.
George N. .Philoox's Brave Deed at
South Norwaik station.
George N. Philcox. of .i. B. Low-
rence’s real estate and insurance agen-
cy, in South Main street, qualified in
first class shape, this morning, for a
Carnegie medal. But for Mr. Phllcox's
presence of mind, :1 also would have
met a horrible death under the wheels
of a railroad train.
Mr. Phllcox was at the east bound
depot, waiting to board a train for
South Norwnlk, and as the train drew
into the station, before it had come to
a full stop. the man attempted to alight
and slipped on the icy steps. llc pitch-
ed between t.he steps of two cars, with
his head diving toward the rail, when
Mr. Philcox, realizing his liklihood of
being decapitated, made a quick grail
at his clothing. drawing the man back
i' out of harm's way.
TO CLOSE UP COMMUTATION TAX
Names of Delinquent. to be Turned
Over to Prosecuting Attomey.
.The town tax collector will prepare
a. list of commutation lax delinquents
next week and turn it. over to Prosecut‘
s~ Hing, Attorney Leo Davis, who will is-
_'sue: warrants and have the cases
brou'ght ilp in the Norwalk Town Court
. ..fdi,",flnal dispositiOn. The majority of
'tbos‘e whose names are on the rate
‘ bobk have paid. and the collector is
\.tting ready to close up the list.
7 houses CHARGED WITH MISCON-
,, . .o _
'3 FITCHBURG, Mass, Jan. 30.—-Spe-
clflc charges of miscondlict’and ncg~
lect on the part of nurses and atten-
dants at the Burbank Hospital are
made in a statement issued today by
David l. Walsh, attorney for Miss Mar-
garet Cannon, a former nurse at the
hospital, in connection with the inves-
tigation which is being conducted by
"“ng trustees of the institution. Mr.
.‘Walsh, after reiterating his previous
_ announcement that he has withdrawn
from the case. gives in detail the
charges made by Miss Cannon on Jan.
.19. wii ch led to the investigation and
declare “his belief that evidence is
“available to substantiate these charges.
lit is understood that the charges will
{be taken up by the city council at its
meeting Tuesday night:
i .
.‘i, .
‘ GARFIELD NOT AFTER POSlTION.
,,:_WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—-The defln~
g statement can be made that James
t...(}arfleld. Secretary of the Interior.
'0! not be a member of the cabinet of
, ierpoxt administration. Neither will
;‘ 3 rile. sn‘ambassador to a foreign
if “airy; ‘He will return to his home
thio and take up the practice of
,1. There is almost as good authority
paying that there will be a clean
‘ ii" of the present cabinet unless it
i, d be Secretary of Agriculture Wil-
,i'and Postmaster-General Meyer.
' bets laid to be much doubt as to
ilgon.‘ No statement has come
gr. Garfield, but to an Associated
presentative today he admitted
- state that the schooner aground
THE""’sooTH. 7;N0RWALT§ EVEN
SBHilflN RS
[ill ASHllR
IN SlflRM
Three Masled Vessel Helena 3 Wreck
on the Rocky Beach at Scilu~
ale. Massachusells
liliiiiiiii iiiHilillilR
as aw Sillili IN
Ran lnio the Scotland Lightship and
Damaged Light Vessel
SCITUATE, Mass, Jan. :ili.«l)riveil
in through a. blinding northeast snow
storm at daybreak today, the three-
masied schooner liclena, lunibcr lad.
all from Savannah to Portland. Me.
brought up on the rocky bcucll right
under Fourth Cliff, on the south shore
of Massachusetts Bay. The vessel
came. ill so close to the, cliff that (Jap-
tain Stanley had no difficulty lll firing.
a line across the rigging and lillllillt'.
the. lleicna’s eight men to lalid. As
wind and sea are. heavy. it is feared
that the, schooner will pound ilcrsoii
to pieces on the big builders of Sicil-I
uate Beach. '
'l‘ho llclcna is owned in New York.
and is a comparatively new crnl‘i, hav-
ing been built at Bath. Me, lil lililil
She registers 619 gross tonnage.
WASHINGTON. Jan. (id—Advices
received by the Lilo Saving Servici-
on
Fourth Cliff life saving station is the
American schooner Helena, with a car.
go of lumber and crew or eight. The
crew has been lauded by old of tin-
broechos buoy. Tile vessel is probably
the schooner Helena. which sailed
from Savannah January is for Port.
land, Me., commanded by Captain
Cummings. The Helena is of 504 lens,
was built in Bath. Me. in 1900, and
her home port‘ls New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—-”l‘lle famous
Scotland lightsblp, anchored off the.
Highlands of Navesink. and marking
the entrance to New York» Harbor.
was run into nild damaged by a schoon-
cr during the heavy snowstorm today.
The lightsliip called for immediate as-
sistance. The appeal for help was for-
warded in all basic by wireless to the
revcilnuo cutter Mohawk, which Was
lying at. anchor off 'l‘ompkinsvilio, S.
i.. and the Mohawk rushed down the
bay under a full head of steam. Ow-
ing to the falling snow, the collision
of thl,I schooner with the llglllsllip was
not. noticed by the marine observers ill.
Sandy Hook nild the Highlands, ul-
iilough in clear weather she lies in
full view of those stations, ulld had it
not been for the wireless the news of
the accident might have been unknown
for hours.
News of the collision was sent to
the office of the United Wireless Tele-
graph Company. ill this city, by the
wireless operator on board ilu- steamer
Arapahoe. which was coming ill to
port from Jacksonville. Zapiuiu l. K.
Chester. of the Arapahoe, sighted the
lightship in the storm, and seeing the
signals of distress, went alongside. lie
was informed that a schooner had foul-
ed the bow of the light vessel, but the
extent of the damage was not stated.
Soon after the collision the snow fall
ceased, and the observers on shore dis.
covered two large s'choouers anchored
near the lightsllip. (me of these was
believed to be the Perry Scizcr, bound
from Philadelphia to Boston, but who
ther either of them fouled the. light
vessel could not be ascertaiiuul then.
Soon afterward the tug lleliance
came up the lower bay lowing the
water logged schooner .l. S. lsalnpray.
ELIZABETH Cl’i‘i’, N. (3., .lan. 30.—
The Diamond Shoals lightship reports
that an unknown steniilcr iotlndsred
during the storm. today, about three
miles northwest of the ligllishlp. No
boats from the steamer or wreckage is
to be seen, and the fate of the crew
is not known. The wind is blowing
from the southwest at the rate of 45
miles an hour, and the sea is rough.
The steamer City of Savannah.
which passed Cape Lookout, bound
south. this morning, reported that the
(‘iape Lookout lightsllip is off her sta-
i on.
BA‘RNUM—ANDREWS.
Percy F. Barnum and Miss Martha
G. Andrews, of South Norwnlk. were
married 011 Thursday afternoon by the
Rev. C. E. Benedict. at the Methodist
parsonage. in New Canaan. Mr. and
Mrs. Barnum will reside in Taylor ave»
nue, South Norwaik. ‘
BARNES—'WESTON.
Mrs. F. S. Weston, of South Nob
walk. and A. D. Barnes, of Bridgeport,
were married last evening in Bridge~
port by the Rev. Gerald'li. Beard, pas-
tor of Washington Park Congregation-
al Church, of that place.
ACCORDING TO HOYLE.
“See. here, Mister Casey." said Put
to [the tax assessor. “shore. and ye
kilow the goat isn’t worth eight doi-
lars."
"Oi’m sorry." responded (l sey. "but
that is the law." Pi-odtlciig a book.
he read the following passage: “All
property abutting on Front street
should be taxed at. the rate of two
dollars per foot."—Success Magazine.
\"I am looking for employment-flu
said the young man to the boss cf‘thd'
big establishment. “
"You will find employment," said.
the boss with a fine show of sardatlml"
"ill your continued attempt to. find ltv
Had you been looking for work
fluid but be in the next cabi-
might have accommodated sleuth-4
Cleveland Plain Dealer. - ‘
iwululiilzzun ~
lRlllllS
(Continued from First Page.)
‘As the night advanced. the rain
tained at intervals throughout the
night. until about 5:30 this morning,
when the hall turned to snow. So last
and furlotisly did the big flakes am
down from the clouds that by 9 o'clock
the covering was about five inches
deep on the level. Ill the meantime,
it had been making more and more
trouble for the trolleymen alid pedes-
irluns.
At that hour. Highway Commission-
or Daniel lhlillop pllt l'our horse plows
to work about the city, and in a short
time had some very respectable paths
made.
So far as trolley service was con.
cerned. passengers on West avenue
fared best, naturally. this being the
main line of the local system. Down
’itowuyion way ‘the early morning rid-
i
I'l'fl had aburd time of it. The second
,li-olley up reached South Norwalk at
‘ 10 o’clock.
Superintendent. Charles Copley, of
the Connecticut Company's local lines.
had the snow plows manned. and out
on the lines, blit the trucks were cov-
.-rcd tip as fast. as they were cleared.
Many people were forced to walk
in their places of- business. The first
car for Westpori left at 6:10, and Mo-
mrinau Andrew liloolnrpilst and (You.
tzictor Colcs M. Plt'Wt‘llin were forced
to shovel part of the way. They ar-
‘zl'titi back In Norwnlk on their first.
':lp at 9:10 o'clock. The car then
all-It lilto the burn to wait. until it
‘-llt|\\' plow could go over with them.
\bolit 9:30 the. plow went to work,
hid the service was started ill on good
lilllt‘. '
No attempt was made to keep the
\‘uu-town avenue-Broad lliver line (in
-ii. after about an hour‘s try. the first
-l‘zil‘ getting only,ns far as lleldcu are
me. When the storm subsided about
in o'clock two cars hooked together
fibril opened thellne with the help of
no snow plow.
ii was difficulty that the West live-
i vu- curs kept moving, and :it one time
I'lilII ii o'clock scvcli cars and a plow
ii‘l hooked together went over this di-
\‘~'lt)ll and opened it up to iratlic.
iiust avenlto residents had to wait
mill lute ill the morning before the
l'ulicy service could be established.
Last evening about 10 o'clock when
in sleet storm was at its height, the
us all over the. lines were having
iullllle. To add to these troubles the
.illll wire on tho llroad llivcr lino
iukc near the Riverside cculclcry,
j.~l after the 10 o'clock from Norwnlk
as gone up, leaving the car. which
as in charge of Moicrmnn .lulllcs
illKSlillld alld Zondlictor lloward
luzlpp, without power. The lillciiicu
vrc soon on illc scene and iixcd up
tu- brcllk temporarily.
NEW YORK, .lnn. 30.-—'l‘lio center
the western blizzard. which has
mu approaching since yesterday,
iii‘lltifi this city in full force, this
i orniug. Accompanied by a high West
uni, ll heavy full of wet snow, suc-
«'tilllg a rainfull throughout the
l uni. filled the streets with slippery
ii mill, which early threatened to delay
a I means of transportation in the city
id surbnrbs except the subway.
i‘rcqueut accidents to pedestrians
in were blinded by the driving snow
\l‘i‘t' reported. With the front win-
d ills of the, street. cars thickly coated.
Mormon were unable. to see the, pn—
rll‘lllllfi dodging across slippery
r ilssings, and snow on the tracks
d’llili‘nt‘d lllu sound of approaching
c l'h'. '
Muring the night three hundred
persons sought shelter in the city
l igliig house, and others were given
8 char in the recreation pier at the
in! ‘of West 25th street. included
this number were about forty wo-
llt‘il and children. Most of the men
Te pill to work cleaning snow from
t v streets.
tithgals of the New York Central
l .ilroud stated that some of their
lus,were delayed, blit not greatly,
illti' storm in northern New York.
the thick of the storm fire which
‘l llllt‘ out in a stable on Montrosc
'i ‘vci, Brooklyn, spread so rapidly
1 ii the entire block was threatened.
-.i. ll forty families were turned out iii-
tilc street. For two hours the real-
:I ills of the whole block had to stand
iverlng in the storm. 'l‘lli‘ec buildv‘
's were burned with a loss approx-
:lliiig $25,000.
’i'l"l‘SBURG, Jan. SOs—The tri-state
di'lrict, Western Pennsylvania, East-
8 l Ohio and Eastern Virginia, is in
t . graspytoday. of cold weather, snow
(1 wind. Since midnight the mer-
c 'y dropped 20 degrees, standing 17
d rees above zero at 9 o'clock. By
in c tonight zero weather is predicted.
)E'l‘ROlT MlCl-I., Jan. 30.——The low-
e portion of Michigan is covered to-’
d v with from six to ten inches of
s W. Winds varying from 15 to lib
mics an heur aro beginning to drift
til snow so that the railroads report
r.
in
W at of, Hattiasburg, was visited by it
til astrons storm yesterday. Two large
telephone wires in this section
or down, roads are blocked by fallen
n- es and noisy be several days before
in full extent of the damage is known.
liHlCAGO, Jan. SOs-Probably the
mast thrilling incident of the wide-
spread storm in this section was the
battle 'of .the steamer City of Mar-
. qulitte‘agslnst-raging Lake Michigan,
as it fought its way in a sinking con-
tflilon‘along the illinois shore from
C leagoto Wankegsn. With the crew
at ndin'g, In water up to their waists
and liberating coal into a. feeble tire.
thebolitdlm ed into Waukogall eleven
1101.1 lifter tleftohicago. Before it
re: ,. Grits. dock the water rose over
radars-wand the aid ofa tug and to
reassured. Tbe‘whole upper works
chills. boatiwere shattered by the
ltiihliati"'lhdt‘l'br0ké over it. and it was
only. by great. exertion that it was
i keptzafloaL'QA gruesome result of the
"disturblltico‘ofvbako Michigan was the
yielding” bribe waters of the body
I
turned to bail and this condition ob- ,
‘ Powder
Absolute/rib!”
The only baking powder ,
made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
cover—fir?— M"
J
MORE GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGED.
t
Ith ____ 1
of the former lighthouse keeper of the
port, I“. W. Rather, which was taken
by them in a similar storm fourteen High School Commission Has Received
months ago. Tile body was identified a Number Latelp,
by its gold teeth and a wedding ring. . , . _ ‘ ,
\VASHING‘TON, Jan. 3ll.—~\Vllll ”1.. l‘liiI I‘Illlll SfflllKJI Clilnnlihhliin ilf.
tciilpcratilrc failing rapidly in its piltll “"0““le with thanks in“ WHOM”
illlil snow and sleet In many sections gifts iii addition to those which have,
marking its sweep basiward. the con “"9" [Hilill-‘ihi‘il l”""“"”-“lif .
for of the storm that has raged with? NUTWHW lii“’_‘h“"l“""l “lVCiiil’imwrs
great force. through practically all ”(land J"'”‘"'*‘- $3” W "" “WWW” by “h“
the country oust of the Rocky Mobil-l“”“mi’ifimu- . ,
taiiis today is centred over New Eng-i ,VWH‘ lil“‘l"""5 “7 ”l“ "“an 5‘0- ’0" “
land. ’l'hrough the west and lariu-ly g "“‘illi‘l' ri'lil't'bt‘iillnu the law,
through the south there is :i cold sliltltg; ‘lf‘m' M‘V‘l'im‘ilr 3 |”"“""'-“- ,
nild ille'wentber bureau ”may l‘n-pdippi "lite llnt'l‘l'In‘itilcrs‘ llilitill. $10. for
ed Miezing temperatures ill the fruit iliill‘l‘H'“ “l ”i" SNW“ Millwi‘mi-
belt of Florida. Show has fallen west “'1'“. E. ('bunrellnr. .‘l volumes for
of there as far as the Mississippi riv ”"‘ l‘lll'ili‘l- .
9,. and “Grill (if ’10,.th it Will l“. The Iliilllznllllil ilf‘rlll‘lili‘ll Sillblfl)’
much colder in the eastern stall-s m- “ll""il. It i‘tiil‘ll'itll 01' Kilt-Mill'-
iilglltnud tomorrow. in tllccnsl many; “'f “'l-‘il‘ ”H" H“ mi“? “""i WW"
points have recorded freezing “WNW“, ; notified us of llleli lulcllilnll to instill.
turf» llblii)‘. and a drop of mm,” mm”). , donations would attend ill the matter
degrees generally is forecastcd for that i “’i “I‘m "i“ lli’s-“il’li‘.
300mm, According to u“. “mm...“ \\v slltlll liillil the fund contributed
bilrcull experts. it will prililubiv inglll‘ ”H' lawyers l"”“llii'iili’l' contribu-
close to zero weather ”mm,” and mglmus until “Milli-silky. February :lrd.
"ml-m“. in the interior ”I New hm“ and those )l'llo wish to participate lth‘
and lil'lUW the zero mark ill Northern t ““1"“‘i‘it‘tl iii do 50 lu'l'ni'c that time.
New York. in the far West lull-use, ( ll‘Allltldh‘ 5‘ .\i.\f‘lr‘.\lll,ANll.
cold is reported. 24 dcgrccs lit'l()\\' lilaNlH 1’» ”(WE-
zcro being reached in the northwest. "' “ “\"I‘M‘H .\i.\it\:l.\‘. .
nocuasrmi. N. v., Jun. INLMAIMJUL ‘-”""’”~“~“"“‘~
ilvo inches of snow. increasing high
winds. but u moderate tlieruloiuctcr at
24 abovc zero. marked the arrival of
the western blizzard here.
CHICAGO. Jun, lid—Chicago and
the Middle West arose today with oiilc-
lul‘ assurance that the worst of the
storm which devastated this, section
of the couliiry yesterday. was over.
and that it would be quickly followed
by clear, cold weather. while the last
lilllcrilcd the blizzard. '
'i‘ho tiniiiugc done by with] and sleet
can scarcely be csllniillml "-llly cities
and towns are still 1' . lslililh
ed and train scrvic-- ll-uioliis llvnlnr-
killed. In the linkolns and Neblasku
hope is held out fol lug» ‘ldll’ lin-
provciucnt in colitliiious, and llli‘ktt', ii
is pronllked. will rapidly cvtclul casi-
ward to Ohio over lllt' silil'ul slrickcn
region. ”
in the south the ill-nu: vzlr lllt‘ most
Bcvcl'c ill recent yrillu. and the story'
of urucllcll i’llilltlliluk, interruption to
“he ctiliiinuuictuion and gem-raidin-
fi'l-:s is almost ll tilliiiicnic offliul se-ul
from the north and northwest. linil»
l‘iuul ll‘flillt' is also lutilly delayed ill
the :aullhlvcsi. it‘li’c itiid llli\‘iii' it‘mll,
high winds huvc rrslzltcll ill loss of sec
oral hundred thousand dollars.
The heavy snow fall in the states to
the wrist and uortillvcsi of Chicago is
illc most, serious oi llli‘ blizzard. The
delay in freight trniilc illld pnsseii‘gcr
service, will probably continue for
some time. The loss of life, consider-
ing the extent of the area omit-ted. has
been insignificant.
in Chicago. the blizzard abated lna~
lei‘islly before the morning business
rush began, but the heavy snow fall
that had accompanied it remained and
caused much confusion and much do-
lay.
TARPAUMN COVE, Mass, Jail. :iti.
~—'l‘lio three nlusted schooner Arthur
M. Gigson (Bit), from Hi. John. N. ll..
for New York. with lumber. was torn
from her moorings in the cove today.
by a fierce southeast gale. and driven
ashore. The. crew nude. no effort to
leave. the vessel, as she grounded well
inside the cove.
m
BRUGES.
What is the right pronunciation of
this word? it is usually pronounced
by English people as if it were French,
with a soft, sibliant. g, and in one syl-
lable. is there any justification for
this? In the, first place, why is if. not
Anglicized, like Waterloo? And if not
English, why French? Why not Flum-
ish? In Bruges ltselryou do not hear
the French pronunciation. it is the
Fiemlsh—Bru-yu. Ask at the station
if this is Bruges (a la Francoise). and
they will hardly understand you. They
will say. “it is Bra-ya." in Longfel—
low's "Carillon." and also in “The Bel»
fry of Bruges." the wor has two syl-
lables. is this intends to be read
with the Flemish pronunciation (Bru-
ya) or in the Tngllsh fashion (to
CARMACK MURDER TRIAL.
Tasllviluc. Tenn- .lllli. 30.-«-Th(‘
'i‘llill day of the trial of Col. Duncan
ii. ('ooper,’ Robin Cooper, and John D.
Hillil'p for the murder of former Sen-
utul' l-:, W. (.‘arnlllck, opened today with
fowcl- than u illillill’i‘tl of the 305 tales-
nlcn suiiinioluieil in court. The jury
box now ,colltalils llliii‘ lilt’ll. one of
“both it Is cullsidcl‘cli certain will be
lclcascd because of his health.
The lli‘cuilicr would bc all right if
his appetite didn‘t get busy and wake
ull'li llli.
ODD LOTS
._.-.()p
Dining
Bedroom
and
Reception
Chairs ,
At Closing Cut Prices
Big Values from 75c Up.
r. A. MITCHELL
cos. MAIN AND WALL srs.
NORWALK.
Why Don't
You Buy
Sugar
By the Bag?
Handiest way ’ and the
cheapest way—and decided-
ly sanitary.
ING ssNTINeL *
CONTINUAN‘CE or T E
GREAT
JANUARY
- SALE
(I Crowds upon crowds could not be accommodatcdoherc
this week and we've had numerous calls for an extension
of this big sale, so ‘
We, Will Continue to Sell the
Same Merchandise as Sold During i
This Week for Three Days More
to benefit those who could not he waited upon in the rush.
Quantities are growing small. and in many instances cannot
last more than one or two days. so come early for what
you want, as it may be one of the first items closed out.
It Will‘ Be at Least Another
Year Before You Will Again
_ Find ' Such VALUES and PRICES j
orgasms 5min
Wines and
Liquors
NOTICEl.
Selcdi
Groceries
We Will Redeem Coupons for
Van Camp’s) Evaporated Milk
Coupons will appear in New York
papers, Sunday, Jan. 31st. Cutout
the Coupon and get a large can Free
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
, UP-TO-DATE success
83 AND 85 WASHIGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
*—
SPECIAl [IDERS ®
A&P Fancy Patent Flour. 243/2-1b. bag ........ . . ._.. . .. . . . . .85c
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, 3 barrel ............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .$6.75
Best Eigin Creamery Butter, a pound ....... ‘.,. . . . . .. . . .34c
zo lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for ......... ... .... . . . . . . . . .$!.oo
The Great A 81 P Te
. 124 EAST WASHINGTON 81'.
a Company
SOUTH NORWALK.
1
0F .jumper frocks. These had the part
INIERESI I" WOMEN- to show the lingerie blouse beneath.
" lbiit the new model not only has the
‘5 an exaggerated round shape with theneck and shoulders, but they are
two distinct, rows 0f apples, one marl continued down on the skirt part, par-
'Irooplng brim that entirely conceals tion of the under-arm openings.
the top or the crown and the other Short little ball fringes are going to
r ’l
fallow the belt line more or less open
Among the ilew spring but models,openings under the arms and about
the hair and which is surrounded with ticularly over the hips as a continua-
half way down. ‘A vertical bow of be used to trim the linen frocks for
rhyme. say, with "stlbterfuges")? .lt
cannot be the French. it may be said
that an American poet is no rule for
English people, but the word also are
curs, I believe, in 01!? «of Browning's
poems (I cannot remember which)
with two‘ syllables—[imam Notes and ‘
Queries.
A GREA‘I‘lAN.
“Father," said Little Rollo. “what is
a great man?"
“A great man, my son, is one who
manager to gather” about him a whole
lot of assistants who will take the
blame for his misiakos, while he gets ‘
the credit for their good ideas."
, NOT WHOLLY PERSONAL.
A.-—You have used the word "don-
key“ several times in the last ten min:
lites. Am i to understand that yOu
mean anything personal? B.—Certnin-
fly not. There are lots, of donkeys in
the world besides you.
To learn obeying is the fundamental
art of governins.-Ca.riyie.
25 lbs. 50 lbs.
$123,; $2.45
Put up at the Refinery in
white cloth bags. The fin-
est grade of Granulated.
Only of '
The Union Pacific
Tea Co., .
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
GOODS DELIVERED
ribbon at the right front is the only
break iif these severe lines.
A very handsome jet barrette of gell-
erous dimensions is curved so as to ex-
actly shape itself to the hair and very
nlllch enhances the gloss of the pee
fcctly groomed locks is helps to hold
in place.
The woman who always folds ilp her
veil when she takes off her hat, even
when she is at a. friend's only for the
afternoon. indicates by this little not
how it is her wardrobe is alWays in
perfect order-—she ls particular about
the details.
How appropriate jet seems as a
trimming for a black chiffon gown
made over white messallne.
on the edges of the drapery.
carries. . ,
A new frock which is appearing
«w ‘ .--
next summer. some of which, when
completed will be almost as elaborate
as a silk frock.
So well liked are laces dyed to ex-
actly match the materials with which
they are used. and so easy is it to get
the. right: shades. that; those who can
afford them do not hesitate to dye the
real laces themselves.
One. can't help looking with amaze.-
ment 'on the baby Irish crochet lace
stocks which reveal among their mesh-
es golf sticks and balls and other mo-
tifs which seem so strangely out of
place. Yet these are among the new
and expensive neckwear.
It must. be that women are having
instead more clothes than formerly. for never
“.110“? pieces it is used as tiny lines' were one-piece gowns so much worn
to delineate the bands of satin used and never were so many shirtwalsts
made and sold r dy-made as at the
Pockets to match the gowns are be— present time. Th n how else can ~lt be
ing talked about to take the place of explained except that women have
the bagof leather ‘whidh every woman more of both?
A French army officer has invented
makes one think of the designs we had eyeglasses which enable the wearer to
some .Umr-Bso called, suspends: orlsee on all sides and the rear. ,
ll \ I
Norwalk Chronicler