.wtufrun TIME TABLE“
This is thet'wsy
‘We might logically say
Our business is run
From son to sun: , .-
Sixteen ounces to the pound
aooo lbs. are here a ton.
A, Several tons make a bin full
"One full bin makesmnny fires
"One good fire makes comfort
‘QEvery comfortable household
,‘iwould. could Ol‘ should be
H And probably is /)
Bunting coal
Of the FERRIS kind
‘. THE FERRIS COAL CO:
with
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
to our friends and customers.
and we wish that it may be
crowned with goodness all the
way through. and may
peace and prosperity attend
them.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
GQTTLIEB'S
‘ $7 and $10
11 NORTH MAIN STREET.
r
‘4
If you want the, smoker to have a
Happy New Year
.. buy him a box of
:1. Roger Ludlow. Twirl City
Nugget or Little Gem
CIGARS
ALL DEALERS
i B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER
RAlLROAD BRIDGES REBUlLT.
sorreotos Last Week.
El. PABO. ’l‘ex.. l'toc.
week. below Guzman.
leststlon.
hill tops wet in; the luv-.mtt
_ struction m
t Udall slid lilo delemIph wires obi.
es Sorters. hnd soul ll message
i It
Guerra. commander of the nolthem in-
surrentos. bed demanded the lili'f-Pn
tier of the town and urging that tour
foreltneiits be sent at the cortical pou-
ltoports that the town .
best night cannot be veri-
fied on account of the wires being cut.
to vernor- Tomas stating
sible moment
hell fIllen
usw vsAn's esurmet.
I ' 11”!“ Is a morning puller
9 You) my. next Monday.
‘ til it?!” tin-op
7 teens popular diversion
‘ ,iilm lellittOll.
“airtime!
! 6! ill.
Were Destroyed by the Mexican in-
29.~Supvrlu-
tenddnt Rutledge of the Mexico North-
western. returned to Juarez late last
‘ night from the work of repairing the
bridges destroyed by lnsurroctos last
hour of the
bridges have been rebuilt without mo-
it was stated that bands
of insttrtroios were 39!)” on adjacent
A cou-
working from Pearson
north in robot ed to have been turned
a known here late last night
tb%gefc Politico Martinez of (issue
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-
on New
ah the ice for froist
a
it this morning Ore ign-
at.
is friends so "'Frisoo'
molt Hendricks Ind
eWestltort
new! If INK
' tvilt brine
unit!
Until laundry 1.1911. you can set I
500’ Size Jar,”
FREE 3
6 cakes of Palmolive Soap at itic‘
a cult e
, W. F. Wigmore 8: Co.
RGGISTS
8 North Main St, So. Norwaik
liliHi Alli) flilifilllS.
Robert Van Aletyne Johnstone.
liohert Van Alstync .luhnstone. lh‘
years old, son of Christopher John—
stone. tiled curly yesterday anrning‘
at his home, No. lIill \l'at'rcllton
urcnue. in Hartford. lie was borll
November I", i892. lie was graduated
from the West Middle School in i907,
and then entered the high
Eleven months ago he wus taken with
what appeared a slight cold, and was
obliged to give up his studies in Feb-
ruary. as tuberculosis developed, the
disease which llntl caused the death of
ills mother ill March. i899. and his
brother in June last, iil’ went to a
saliiturlum in \l'allinglord. and re-
malucd there- until September, when
he was brought lloluc. lie was all lllI
tcillgeut young man and had many
friends. He was the grandson of lter.
llr. itcorge Van Aistyllc.. of South
Norwaik. iiesidcs his father and lil'
Vuu Alstyue, he leaves his grandpar-
ents on his father's side. Mr. and Mrs
if. S. .lollllstouc. or l-lartt‘ord; two no
clots and an aunt, .lohu l .lohustouc
of iilll‘fliltllfi Robert Johnstone. of
of
The funeral will bc held at
the home Friday afternoon at 2
o‘clock. Rev. Dr. W. W. Winona, pas-
tor of the First Methodist Church, the
Sunday school of which the deceased
attended, will officiatc. iluritli will he
in (‘cdar ilili ccmctcri'. Hartford
(touranl.
Ncp York and ills Samuel Tlnm,
iitlliitlld
Mrs. Sarah M. Nash.
Mrs. Sarah M. Nash. Widow of From
cis if. Nash. died last night at her
rcsidcntrc, Ill i-lllllwood avenue. after
only a few dars‘ illness from pieuris).
Err-u so late as Friday of last week.
Mrs. Nash was tiowll to the center of
the city. ller (lentil comes as a
shock to a wide circle of friends. Mrs.
Nash was one of South thl‘lvalk's old-
cst residents. r‘ivc children survivi-
one daughter. Miss Williamcttu t).
Nash. and Lewis ll. Nash, of lirooll
lyn; Fruult Nash and Water t‘ommls-
sinner Horace ii Nash. of South Nor»
walk_ and (‘iarencc Nash. of New
York. Mrs *anh was 82 years of age.
MARK TWAiNB PHlLOSOPHY.
We ought actor to do wrong when
people are looking.
Let us be thankful for the fools. Hut
for them the rust of us louid not Bili-
reed.
Nothing is so ignorant as it plans
left hand invent a lud)‘ a watch
Few things arr hardcr to pllt up
with than the alluoxauce of ii good ex-
ample.
When in doubt, tell the truth.
There are two times in a man's life
when ilt' should not speculate; Will‘ll
he can't afford to and when he can.
(lrief can take care of itself. but to
get the full value of a joy you must
have somebody to divide it with.
Hunger is the bandmaid of genius.
Every one is a moon. and has a dark
side which he never shelve to anybody.
Training is everything. The peach
was once a bitter almond: cauliflower
iii nothing but ("Hilllflgti with a college
education.
Wrinkles should merely
where smiles have been.
There are several good protections
against temptations. but the surest is
cowardice.
it is your human l‘llVil‘Ollllchi that
makes climate.
it is easier to star out than not out.
Man is the only animal that blushes
or needs to.
Don't pan with nor illusions.
When they are gone you may still ox-
lst. but you have ceased to live.
Maire it a point to do something
every day that run dont want to do.
This is the golden rule for acquirlns
the habit of doing your duty without.
pain.
in statesnlunshlp get the formalities
right: never mind about the morali-
ties.
il‘irru.
him.
i have traveled more than any one
indicate
catch your floor; than kick
, elite. and l have noticed that even the
angels spools English with an accent.
med-MMWIIWW
t STIIL MEN T0 CONPgfi.
saw YORK. Dec. flaw-A confer-
ence of the steel manufacturers of the
United fltstes has been celled to meet.
here on anunry ii. for the purpose oi
discussing prices and steel conditions.
Whether concerted action will he tell-
en looking toward it readjustment of
prices downwsrd for the our
reviving the sleekeninx demon inn the
steel trade is not known. Steel p lento
ere runnlI bet} 30 end 0090
cent. of in r upon it! It present. Ind
, some msnhisctul‘m trunk titst lower
7 ed steel times would tiltingoonsumm
I , ‘ittml ' _ ,‘ '
. ales
Palpiblive Cream.
school. .
The Paris Clock. 8: Suit " House
'33 COUTH MAiN STREET.
O'OUTH NORWALK ‘
Clearance Sale of Winter Garments
REGARDLIBB OF COST
sets. We alter free.
Ladies' and Mlssus' Suits, Coats. Skirts. Walrus. Dresses, Furs, ll‘ur
Coats, Night Gowns, Petticoats, Silk Hosiery, Corset Covers and Cor-
Clearance Sale ill both stores.
515 Main so, Stamford
-...... .W’
I
35 South Main 8L, South Norwsik.
"M...
”""' vztluefifljx‘
, If: \\\\‘i “/Ii:
.9
A GLAD NEW YEAR
it will be to‘ those who have
procured their fine tnhlo wines.
liquors or col-dials at Manor (it
Flynn‘s. They will know that
their wine closet or buffet is
stocked with the best that is
imported and that they can on-
tertain their friends with the
choicest l'ronl thosllnny vine-
yards of France. lluly, Spain or
Portugal, when it. is secured
from Magllcr & lI‘iynu's.
Mag ner & Flynn
138 Wssghlnxton 8t. Phoyne 642- i
w... W...“ a.
Beers Brothers Co.
OPEN THURSDAY, FRlDAY AND SATURDAY EVENlNGS.
South Norwslk
Norwallt
Westport
iNDlCTMENT AGAlNST ROBlN.
Grand Jury Charges Him With Lar-
ceny of 380.000.
NEW YORK. Dilf‘. 29. The grand
dicllnelll against Joseph tl. Rollin.
whose financial transactions are al-
leged to be responsible for the clos-
ing of the Northern liullk of New York
on 'i‘uctsdny last.
The indittlllcut spor‘illtullp (hurries
”chip with the larceny of Stupor) flout
ilic Northern liault
LIKE A GREAT SEA.
Crossing the Dresdful Sand Deserts Oi'
Arsbis.
in Arabia titer are two great areas
of sand-dunes. one in the south called
the "Robs el Khali‘ and our in thc
north cailcd “Nufud.” The southern
desert is entirely unknown to Euro-
peans. willie the northern has been
crossed at. one point by a few travel-
ers. The edge of this great sandy
waste is. i think. the most impressive
natural phenomenon i have even soon.
As i approached its western edge it
seemed as if it long wall of red sand
barred further passage. it benn quite
suddenly. without any warning of its
proximity. in a few paces we passed
from the hard ticsert on to the soft
sundhilis. and the ellipsis stood with
their feet in the first waves of this
great sand-desert of Arabia. Here was
a “desert world of now and dreadful
aspect," indeed. it was undoubtedly
"new" to western eyes. and therefore
of extreme interest. and it was ccr~
talnly "of dreadful aspect." for the
glare of its sands closed one's eyes and
seemed to overpower one. What. struck
me most was the color of the sand-
hilla in tho morning llglltwevory
shade of yellow and t'edwbut in the
midday heat the color seemed to
change to a glaring white.
in this region the prevailing wind is
from the southwest. and. therefore, all
the dunes gradually sloped toward the
west. steep-sided toward the cast. The
sand. on the whole. was hard: never-
theless. traveling well toilaome in the
extreme. Truvereing this immense
ocean of sand wsves, We clembered to
the crests of giant sand-dunes. only to
find the leeward side of the dune too
stoop to descend. and accordingly we
had to trump Ilong the crest of the
hill in order to find a more easy do.
scent. Then we were hidden in the
great folds between the dunes. hemI
med in by hot sandy walls and almost
suffocated by the heat. In unity save
this stretch of desert was similar to
the sea. its sand-dunes had all the
appearance of billows; indeed the sim-
llitude was almost startling in some
ones. The sandIhili has the onset an
penrnnce of s breaker. and the wind
ruined the surface of the sand lost as
it does the surface of voter.
it was altogether an uncomfortable
region to tuvel in. The intense light
and heat from above were reflected
from below. and sand-storms added to
our manifold til-comforts. But the
osmels merely shut their grant flabby
nostrils. closed their eyes. and In-
‘peered quite unconscious of anything
unueuel.--From "My Adventures in
Unknown Arable," in the Wide World
ill-sultan. ‘
u»...—
a..."
. IAMOUU OPAL» _
The most lemons opal in history wee
. that which use were in s ring by the
ftoinltt scooter Nonius in the tier or
the tritilnvim. its rise equaled that
I medium sired hsseinut. yet its
_ "busty sud briiils'uor modem it s
. tots ti will
jury this afternoon handed down an in /
’57. the Stuic Capitol.
NOTICE
Notice is hen-bl pitch that the
lloard of Equalization. as the commis-
sion unpainted to investigate ulster
properties in accordance with Special
llnw No. 4813. Bosnian of 1909, will
Inset as 3 Heard or hello! to consider
appeals from assessments on oyster
grounds w..nill the I,I.\clusirc jurisdic-
tion of the State. on the Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in January,
Hill. to wit: .lunuar} (him. in Room
llurtforti. at
“’5'“! a. to.
Hartford.
21st. 1910.
FREEMAN i". l‘.t'l"l‘i1N.
THOMAS-i). Bllniiti'l‘ltldl'l'i‘.
\\'li.l.iA.\i ll. COillliN.
lldprd of Equalization.
d2: 24.. ‘i' 2931 ' ‘
Copnvcllcui. December
-'i
W-.. .s. ~-
A New Market
in charge of a competent man. has
been opened at; 'Bouton 8!
Round Steak (5 um or more) .10c lb.
Porter-house ems ‘(5 lbs. or more)
12c lb
Sirloin ateIk' (5 till: or morel.12e lb.
Pot Roast (5 ribs. or more‘).8 to 10¢ lb.
By single pound,’ 2e more pound.
All fresh. young. nItlre beet.
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
3 Boston Street
THOSE WE “MOURN.
in Memory of Cynthi: Raymond Potts.
of Pound Ridge.
(Composed and written by Fred l9.
l‘elbam.i
Hero both this noble woman
Who has led a itslihfttl- mu:
Hill: has brought. up all her children
And has been ll truthful wife.
She has suffered )y trials.
Hut has never l her love,
And may [lance rein high above her.
When she loin» the Lord above.
For she‘s gone in a moment“
(lone forever; no more to soc.
And your friend and desr companion
Will rest more happy ln eternity.
Like the flush of the lightning.
Or the twinkle of on are.
one was taken from our number.
E‘el her line could say good- bye.
You will mourn. it is true:
You will miss her looit and tone:
You will weep that she has left you.
but you will not weep stone.
Now her hbmo is and Ind lonely.
llor kind friends are bowed with
care:
For there‘s I vacant plsco Irotuld
them
Where her brightness shone so fair.
in His message.
There is something
around .
As it sure-tin It
And it whispers "as ye resdt'.’
When the Master's voice shall
sound. ..
Then shore this Mira or sorrow.
Where imoioi‘tst 'pl mm dwell.
You will find your precious wife and
mother "
Where they never ssy flu-swell
"Devil! bio ll." Illil the [Mir
t w in
Norwallt's Leading Dry Goods Store ,
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. CONN.
The Day After the Holiday
will be the time for starting our
Annual C
-price Sale
[1
of All Holiday Goods. ill F gl>ry department' ls represented
with many articles useful the year round——
at greatly reduced prices
There are Bargains ahead for the careful shopper '
Tristram and Hyatt,
Norwall' ., eonn
Christmas
Slippers
Attractive to the «we and the
purse are the tastefully selected
Slippers for \i'omen. Men. Girls
and boys.
One need not worry about gei-
fing inferior quality hcrc. bee
cause the price is sensible. The
assortment includes every good
kind ill itch and Leather l’rtites
“range from
500 to $2. 50
a pair
At any "to look (W'N'tlllr lines
of Christmas Slippers. The wol-
l-oulo is just us cordial. whether
you are a buyer or a locker
coNNEALLr
AND
BRACKEN
st WAeHlNoTou's'rnaET,
scum NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 363.4
Cloihing ”for Men
"and Buys ‘
on CREDIT
com-9 and see our; Presto Cons
from $10 to “$25,
We are now selling Men' s Cloth-
futile
COAL TRADE?
Who buys coal right?
’ W ho handles cool right?
Who eeiis cool right?
‘ Who delivers cool right? .
~WE DO—
Tlloae are our strong points. our
“knows" in cost;
that's why
ws Alli; “i'l‘”
in the
COAL TRADE
Hazleton Coal
' The n. Hershfieid a Son Co.
on...
Tel. 204. 182 WI!“ 0!. t
WHO’S
wr l0 9
ing at greatly reduced prices;
With a positive guarantee that
no clothing store can give you
better values for the money.
Boys’ Two-pieced Suits. sizes 4 to
14, from $1 to $5.
Boys’ Shoes from $1.25 to $2.50.
A Charge Account with thisfstore
will enable you to live easier
and better. You settle for .
your purchases in Easy Week-I
ly Payments.
something in
tho . ‘
WE STILL HAVE A PAIR
Jewelry ASSORTMINT or uses
. m moss ovsncoefrp
.line would .
AT $10.00.
melts I very ‘ _ , .,
”“i’ubi‘ Not. one sold for lose their... ~
' New Year‘s re-
nlomb rsnoe.
Look over . my ‘
slim. and ma lu mil up; I
sumo end euro. we mu.
have three months-I of the *
EverythingNew
X Goods
ter IheId of its. end W ,i
silly no better opportunity ..
will me upon to m- _
oltsseJo hood In overdone °
, It so stool
Occasionally one omnse oemss
a_l little sldeiistus on me
ustotns in his weekly so.
is In intervention hint from sit
on smiths st table: "lis-
' truths invited to m. on
Norwalk Chronicler