,3 Weather Forecast
Fair; diminishing north to
. northwest winds.
Just the weather and season
for confiagratious. AIe Ion
protected? lfwbl. telephone us
. to place your tire lnstuauee at
once. it is so very cheap that
I you can hardly afford to be
L without it.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
87-91 Washington Street,
- Tel. 1230. South Norwaik
iW-OW‘
i
Mr. William 1.. Olsen, of iII‘lIu street,
spent this morning in Bridgeport ou
)nsiness.
Court Laurel lodge, l)tlil"lli(’is oi‘
*Castiie, will hold its monthly social
evening tonight
‘South NoIIIulLlLIL (louncii, N0. 1333,
K. oi’_(‘.., will hold its annual meeting
Thursday (‘\"t‘lllll‘-.'.
The. annual coLnInItIIIieution of Oil!
Well lodge, No. ills, iI‘. and A. 31.,
will he held this evening. - i
Routine matters ot business weIe
'lruhsncteIl. at the meeting, of the Arr?
‘ ion Singing society last evening.
The. ('iiris' LIL‘I'iIiIIIIIiiy Society of Si.
, Paul's ("lliii'(ll will meet this evening
in the. Berkeley strI-III chat tel.
0th1 lI‘. iiohtic. LLL'LfoIInLeII'iy in the bar-
Ilieliny; in South New IIlk has opened
a fine place ili :ltil l‘LIIlLl‘ilt’ltl :Irenue.
Bridgeport.
. ., ._ .._.._
James J. lulIch', and William III.
James each rated llI'I. “lll‘LlI I'Iy IlII-ir
' game in the second IIOIIIIIi; Qf he _I
L. walk the poll co pdoi tournament this
averting.
1‘lIIIIIitl7IIIII;LLLILIf South \‘orualh lime
' appreciated Sticct Commissioner
, Brown's thoughtfulness in putting
Band on the slippery sidewalks during
L the past two days. L
, The South Norwaik \I'uter commis-
“sinners advertise. for bids for laying a
six inch water main in Woodward
avenue. andwiil receive proposals up
to noon on Friday.
L‘Miss i-ielcu Drumm. of Elizabeth,
: N. IL, is the guest. of Miss Florence
LI Kelley, of Maple street. Miss Drumut
raving returned to Norwuik with Miss
Kelley after her visit litidiizabetii.
L At the meeting of Sherman Council.
Royal Ali'illillm which will be held
L this evening the officers will be elect!
ed and a class of candidates initiated.
It isLhoped that every member will
be present.
IBIIekiIIgham wIncu‘s Relief Corps
will hold a meeting on December 7,
fat the G. A. it. hall, in Wall street. As’
‘ the election of officers will take place
at tl‘l'is time, eyerysmember is request-
I'I.ed to be present.
, Fire Commissioner William Thomp-
'. son, of Norwaik. is having the. win-
down in the Phoenix Hook and Lad-
der Company 9 house replaced by new
-.ones Contractor Michael J. Riordan
: has a tome of men doing the work to-
day. The improvement is noted.
L“. Williitm C. Foote. who underwent an
L Loperatiou yesterday at the residence of
Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence in Haviiaud
street. was reported this afternoon as
being very comfortable. The opera-
tion was perform ' L‘Iber. Wm. Peat,
of New York. ». L L L y Drs. Wolfe,
Ghanaian and - L I
II-
“A small fiLLre an lLIouanbury & Math-
aLou's factory, in Havnand street,
yeaterday. caused considerable excites
t‘ for a few moments but: was soon
‘ingulshed by Olin S. Youngs, wild
LL and an extinguisher. A paint
sh caught Mire and communicated
ionic bonzine causing a merry llt~
blaze. but doing no damage.
kn... ..
fiiLi'LnLdLLL 0' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
flooding and ltchin Pilu. _ It
at: the. tumou'. alldyi i drink at bu
.. poultioo given instant teller.
, mitt indio’n rue Ointment to pin
. ._ to tat-Pilot catnip itchhgdot flip up.
00: PM. "N“MF'L»
L .1 auction Special
3
EL
‘ meat,
.tlie flames of the cab lire. l
LIIani here today.
and looked like a sure case of com
. T. ngmore Co.
III II IIIIIII Pilosi
5' .
. is.» bound to be read. I
PerkinMortalnly What else was .
‘ ELL“ flh'giiflottdd’ham; :
W
Hlill- flil BililISIiiii
Iii Wiliiliilliii
Engines Wrecked and Cars
Tumbled Down Enhankmenl~
Two Men Killed Elsewhere
II
I
‘.«Two freight
trains, one known as the Hopewell
and the other a
switcher taking care to the Merideu
llrauch Railroad came together head
WAT ER 1) UlIiY, Der. 5
on at the oIeIhIIttd crossing of thcl
Highland IilIlI-Iiou at 1 o'clock \ester-
day afternoon. One man u. an injured?
tlcorgc QnaclteubuciI. a head lllnltii:
;Innn on the Hopewell train, who llVCBL
at Hopewell Junction. His leg wusL‘
smashed and he was taken to the Wa-L
tIIbury Hospital John Brderlck, it1
Im I‘mbeI of the Waterbury fire deport-l
was injured after the coliisloul
whilI,I the firemen wore stumping tutti
"ihe crew of the Hopewell train was?
him Russell. (f)ll(llli“l0i i’utriel‘. eui
glueer, and Thomas Callahan. themed,
all of llopIIIIIll Junction. ’illc (run
of the sWili.‘ h engine. has Martin DW\
er. IouIiuI tor and ileum ilIaIliey
I-nciIIIIIIr. "lhc tlIeIIIuII's name was .\.
Learned. All ll\0 in this city.
IIL hen the two engines came tour-M
er. Ihe first freight car of the extra:
freight jumped hiuh iu- tintI air and
ran down an IIIII‘qulIIueIIt close to;
the IIIrIII-t. The Icudcr of illIIL iIiII'L
engine of the extra freight, overturn-
ed, and lllt‘ second car leaped high
in the air and came down on its sided
None of lllI.‘ other cars left the track.
but the ltuehaue under the engine
amend from the hguIy height of the,
eII3Llene and “eight cnI-‘I.
S'i‘ I M unfit) III-II. r». miter llt‘i’t
my need 55 II railroad I-mpioye wasL
crushed between fIciIthI Iain in the
lie “an at wwnkL
hnocitiuu i“lli \IheelI-I III the time of
death. A with)“ and scIeIul Ihil ldrcu§
survive. a
ll .\lt' l‘i Gill.) lice h ml” tank PI'W ‘
aged tIIeIItI. a railroad sect'ioIIIlIanIl.L
was InunulIIIi by a train here this
moruiuu.‘ He was III work on the
truck when struck. lie was a single
man.
liRll.)GEPURT. Dec. 5.—-—I~\nlonio
Ferraro, II section band. who was
struck by an express train while shor-
cling: snow ou‘the station platform
here, y'esterduy. died in a hospital this
morning from shock. With a gang lie'
was working on the two inside tracks
and thouuht he had room enough be
tween the protecting fence and the
train. The locomotive and twp cars
passed him, but the steps of the third
car caught and dragged him for a con-
siderable distance.
“BEST ON EARTH."
This is the verdict of R. J. Howell.
Tracy, 0.. who bought Foley‘s Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. “Her
case was the worst. 1 have ever seen.
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed 'almost incessantly and
hen voice was hoarse and weak. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles affected a complete
cine." The (Bridge Pharmacy and W
.344... LL
CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN A PLANK
‘ OF wooo. 16‘
A very curious discovery has been
made in Flfealiirepfing. A thick
”plank of wood taken from a station
building was found Lto 'have deeply
imbedded in it a‘ sword over two feet
along._IThe plank, of wood has been in ,
use at least 15 years. The sword was
of an old type, with the handle form-
ed by a crosspieco, and the supposl?
_'tion is that it must have been and
ually encircled in the growth of the
trée.
Touching Hlm.
L Visitor-I—ILaaw your husband in the
crowd in town today: In fact, he‘was
so close that I could have touched ~
him.
Baritone—That's strange At home.
he is so close that nobody can touch
him! ‘
To BE SOLD. OF COURSE.
IPenle'y-Bc you think my new novel
In bound for!
Your Christmas Gift
WATCHES
A Gift Supreme for Mari or Woman, 30y or Girl in a
Watch. Folrchiid Watcher possess beauty of one combined
with unequalled timekeeping qualities. .
Solid Gold, for men. . . . . . . . . .. $40.00 to $500.00
Solid Gold. for women. . ....... $2 .00 to $200.00
. . Gold Filled for men. .. ..... .. . .00 to 850.00
I' Gold Filled for women. ........ .L8 .50 to $30.00
, Solid Silver for men” ........... 5.00 t0.825.0o
Solid Silver for women. ...... . . I .86.50 to $15.00
Nickel for men I . . . .. ...... 31.00 to 85.00
Nickel for women .......... $2.00 to $4.00
G. W Fair‘child 8. Sons
INCORPORATED
“AT THE SIGN OF THE CHIMEB”
997 Main 8L. cor. P. 0. Arcade, BRIDGEPORT
Manufnbturcrl, Importers,
LlL‘IBiillillBlled 1885.
a.
Rotation
Jewelers & ()pptibiana
C. E. jennings' Arrow
Head Auger Bits; No.
153. Will bore in end
of hard wood.
C. E. JENNINGS’
ArrowAHead
Toolsdz‘Tool Chests
’iqury, where they saw the Sixth Com“
‘ puny win a glorious victory by II score.
C. E. Jennings Arrow Head Hand SaLLw.A
without set.
Chas. E. Dow
South Norwalk
70%. It
runs
I
i
I
C. E. Jennings‘ Arrow
Head Chisels. No. 70.
Beveled edge and hon-
ed bladed. Lcathcrtop
handles.
i
An Acceptance.
MI i will route to the club.
'l'o thr- club that unscathed for mu:
l Iilll come. but so lightly a. Iiptou
You will deter know or see,‘
\i‘ri.
i will come (but as one of the child
ten
in the ore: so long III, I)
"Ii-ilitht halo come to an 'L‘Idlth‘a parL
1)" I . L
And you never will see or know.
i shall come without without
wisdom.
(1111‘.
And my hair, it shall not. he frost;
touched
But black as night. upon night.
J.
And when i have come to the party,
As a child might do in play.
_i will ask of you all aquestion
in an old rhyme's merry way.
The Question.
"How does your garden grow?" pray
tell. ,
Does it grow as marrow of old.
inI‘IAeril with crocusgand hyacinth hell
and the daffodii‘s gold
‘tliow does your garden grow'
May
in
Does it grow as it stereo! Old
'With the myrtle creeping its lovin'g
way.
With the tulip so warm and so
bold?
“How does yourtgarden grow“ in June?
With the rose both red and pale,
Wiatairia lost in the dim featoon.
And the, moon-flower (misty) trail?
I
“How does your gardensrow" in July?
With the larkapu‘r. pink and blue,-
at a great
I \
And my stops shall be fIIatiIer-lluiIII';
Bare stems thrust through the oral
GREAT. DIAMOND SALE *
A Million Dollar Stock—The Finest Quality
,I: - Diamonds, Pearls, Emeralds-
Diamond and Pearl Necklaces and all precious
Stones Meanted in the Most Modern Styles
SACRIFIC‘- SAULLEL
Don't Min tho Baa-loin} '
,. William ReIman W New York
‘\\'tth halsatuc. with :uignouette, sweet
“and shy.
And lily cups moi with dew?
a
"now times your portion in August
mun?
\\ ith the souIbI- gilly- flower; I
“ith the silken poppy. Iow upon row.
Queen of the slumherlng hour.
"How does IouI garden grow"
iember
Does it grow an it grew of oltl.
'l‘lIrlnuiug clII-Isanthomuma bright orL
sober
Brarlng the edge of cold?
So it grows as the days gone by!
in Sep
ii
"flow does Ionr garden grow" in bio-i
member Ll
Does it grow as it grew long ago. i
‘.I i
0h your garden grows as it ever grew 51L
(My faith you will not deny!)
a
leaves ember
Tricked with the flowers of snow?
You have never cast out the old for
the hay
, Acts of indncu. ‘
if every one did an act of daily
kindness to his neighbor andflcfuacd
to do any unkludness hair the sorrow
of this world would be lifts?! and dia-
appear. lan Maclareu. '
A joke hasdust oc‘curred'to me
A perfect "discombobbidt‘."
Will~oh, ha! hill—now listen-wow!
But this is groan—will Italy
Become a Turkey cobbler?"
Work than in well-dolng. lies mys—
terioualy written. in Promethian pro-
phetic characteius in our hearts; and
tomes us no rest day‘ or night. till it
burns forth in our conduct a visible
active dospai of Freedom—Carlyle.
W I“ sailfish“, 39-6
For to to 23.
fcvenlnu. Norwaik illgh run away with
To sturdy team from llldgeiield huowui
.‘ between the. centeruwu
3 Ion would
It'or an easy shot.
. each period.
Siiiii I 3
Int iii III
NilRWiiKS
Duel Between Contermcn Clinton
and Smith the,
Feature
teat us IIIIIII
III IIIIIIII- iili
WE'LL illifllglhlols BeathLAil
Featured by the appearance of
.inmea Clinton, of the Yonkers team,
who played hits that game with Nor-
waik last evening. and ('ieorgo Smith,
the great Stamford player and former
member of the local team, the Stam-
inrd-Norwalk game last night drew
four hundred people to the stale arI‘
in the first game of lite‘
on the All Scholaatica. the final stand
inn, reading 'Noiwaik High School iNorwalk.
I 1‘ a «'x "\‘ In we .I ' l ’r "‘
v.00 WAIST! ............69¢ SALE OF FlNE LEATHER
White Mannish Tailored IAGOV 25c, 79c, ”c. 01.49,
Walsta. regularly $1.00. 0-, $1.99, 02.98. $3.98, 04.”.
sale, 690. I L.
MIN
223
Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses
$12.50 Suits $9.95
All Wool Serge Suits, in black, blue and brown, this aeltson‘s beat
styles: regularly $12.50. On sale this day, 39.95. No alterations.
$18 to $20 Suits $14.98
Your choice of 25 Suite that sold up to 820, in mlsaes‘ and ladies'
models; blue. black, gray. brown. On sale Wednesday, subs.
$12.50 Coats $8.95
”undo Polo Coats that sold at $12.50, For Wednesday, $8.95.
$15 Coats $10. 95
One of this season's smart models. all Wool (.‘oata that sold at $15.
On sale. $10.95,
Trimmed Hats One-half Price
All Trimmed llats to go at one-half their regular price.
for the best selection.
Shop early
led something with a basket from a dif-
last night's summary:
Stamford. lfic tilt angle and it was the first half all
3“; All Hrllflillfiiii‘fi 9 ilahill ....................... lialpin‘ . (her again. The score for this period
Aftet uniting some time fm huilthy Right iOIIIIIl‘Il. read: NQIIIIIlk High. 2:0 All Scholas-
fund ilaipiu. of the isthmford team the iioruey ...................... Hogan. tits. -l. The game 3 total was .39 to 9
Line Iuiasluu pi ayers finally untied in;
and i‘lllliilliligfll‘,‘illltl the center post-L
lion was filled by the
Smith, .\‘orI.\*IIIlk had the four "I'euu
lure," lLLXIliill. Seymour. liauou and (‘np
loin ilorhey, in line. with (‘iiuton at.
center.
it was seen that the Stamford lire.
would be a hard bunch to match. and:
Lihnt quIIh depended upon the rlL‘hilll'
of the duel '.Lll center between l‘linton
'illtl Smith. (‘lintztxu is ii well-built nth-’L
tote with :I uIIiII way in the game
:lmt shift of toot. Smith had some IIIi
\ttnlaue in heinhl and seemed to not
LilleL jump on (‘liutou frequently, but
outside of this. it was an oven \malch
At times (‘.I‘lu-
"streak" it down the. court
He missed several
but caged two iIIIIthIIs in
Smith did not tally until
the last half. when 'he came to the
front with three nit-II shots. (‘liqun
made a decided hit with the fans. who
now realize that the good things said
of the Yonkers man in the past few-
Lwecks. are all true i
The Sixth Company lineup as it
stood last owning looks to be II hum
mer. (lite the. home players a couple
hard tries,
lot games to work out with Clinton.’
and the armory court will see some:
great exhibitions this w.inteI lIaatL
night's game was a whirlwind. NotL
until the lost lite minutes (If the sec
and half did Norwaik haIe a safe mar g
film A eioaeiI fought first half;
Ibrought the plaxers off for lntermio;
aion with Norwalk ahead. 14 to 6, hi".
such a time as the home players had;
in getting those 14 points. it was?
wonderful to witness that. speed and?
those dodging, dribbling dashes thatL
developed on both sides. i
The second half brought no letup.lL
The play was so fast and furious that:
it was a wonder it could be maintain-i
ed. MidwayLof the half. Stamfordi
started a rally and was within five
points of Norwalk's total. at 26-21.
Then Hogan was allowed time to re:
adjust his shoes, which were small
for him. After play was resumed the
locals ripped it up tamer than ever
and although both teams found the
not again, the last. bell sounded with
Norwalk in5 possession of a 15- -polnt
lead, 40 t02
Along with the expected— due play
of Cahlll, Dagon and Captain Dornoy, 1
the grand form displayed by young
Seymour was a pleasing part of the lo-
cais' good work. As on Thanksgiving ’.
night. the East Norwalk athlete chow-
ed. ability to make good in the pinches
where many would hareIslipped up.
Last night Seymour went in with his
four teammates where the scrimmage
was the hottest. and did his little bit
in giving Clinton big league support;
Taylor and Cumminger were. much
better than in past games here.
The game was the first of II series
between Norwalk and Stamford involv-
ing the state championship. The sec-
‘ond same will occur in Stamford some-
time this month.
The Alphas. of New York city, will
be home next Monday night; This team
took an overtime some from the Sixth
”WithI‘I this unintet coming the ,Sintl:
alum: tetra mine i r another tut:
' may
well-known ion Ii.
Hogan 3. Smith 11.
Bel
game and.
. increasing lead of the ‘.I'e-IIII and White
students.
on the job right along.
Strong team
ItiIinIIs interesting at close quarters.
but generally out of these scrimtnng‘es
. ii
the hall and short passes would work
ii
for mi easy basket.
iIeft ltll‘.\\ill'il. Iiu hum of the N. H. S. team
an automobile and liilHilI‘Id into fhr-irti'lillil‘lil ...................... Smith; The Iisitors passed the ball well at
uniforms. The fimmI’m-Iis mm, “pip; Center. jzlmes but at important stages. the
out doubt. I)". I...“ ”In," pm nighI‘LllilKOXi ....................... Taylorlocal‘studeuts "broke it up." Owing
that has IIII~I I'IzIIIeIIIIIIIIl that Iity in iiiiiill :‘llillwd im a slight lillll'I'iIINs IinIurred at Mt.
‘hngkpfljan‘ At forwards we”. H;L|]IIin Seymour ................ (‘IIInIIIiIIuI-I. I \t‘i‘lioll last l‘-.IilIII night in Wilson,
and llocun the guards IIIIrI 'i‘aylor. Lift guild {it 5 plate on We llIIle School team
lwas filled by Aiken in the first half,
Laud \\'igglcsworth in the second per-
loci.
Derby i-litrh
Monday night.
The summary:
Norwaik H. S.
(L'IIh‘Ili it, iLiorney TI, (‘lin-
Seymour 4. llaipiu 1.
Taylor 1. t‘IIIIIItIlII~
lI‘iIIiIl goals .
liauou i.
i.
loui goalswlhmau l
llcfcteew“. lI‘. Ranch.
Timer and hicbrermdohu Munroe
is to play here next
All Scholastics.
...-I_- Greenwood ........... Martin, Gillam
High School vs. All Scholastics. Rigm forward,
The High School the took a in” out McMahon .................... Abbott
of the All Scholastic team from Ridge-i lIeft forward
‘flcld lH' following the hull closely and Storey .............. Keuogg, Martin
doing ~0qu IIII. I tine IIoIIIrinI. at the Center. ’
proper tithe. 'i‘hc Iisitors knew the O‘Hara ................ Stevens
regardless of the rapidly mg]. guard.
Alicea, \i'iagleswcrth..Gittam, Kellogg
Left guard.
Field goalswilreenwood 6, McMahon
1‘2, Oliara l, Gillam 2. Abott 1. Stew
ens l,
Foul goals McMahon l.L Stevens 1.
Heferee~l\'. F‘. Ranch.
the llldireliI-hi players kept
They were a
physically and made
liiuh School lad would come with
Every day some store-patrons who
ought to come to your store go else-
down to Greenwood or McMahon
Nineteen to 5 was
the story in figures of the first period,I where—to their own and your disad-
with Nor-walk iligh always lending.
The Visitors shifted positions for'was not. quite impelling enough.
[vantage—because your advertising
the last half. and things went better
for a short time. McMahon then start- Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.
j
L Company last February by two paints ~
till I:
C. C. Shayne 8: Co.
Importers and Manufacturers of
Strictly Reliable «Furs
Invite all admirers of new and beauti-
.ful designs to visit their show rooms.
This display includes the most strik-
ring fdreign models and original designs
of their own, embracing Coats, Wraps,
Neckwear.
Motoring Garments and Fur Lined
Coats for all occasions.
{Their stock includes every desirable
for, not only the costliest, but those of
moderate price, equally stylish and
fashionable. I
C. C. SHAYNE & CO.
126 WesHZdSi. , ;-;
Norwalk Chronicler