Believe us--‘ All Coal will burn And sOme burn well, Some gives satisfaction . And some disappointment. . Our Coal looks right Burns right, is’ right. If you are hard to suit Try ourmsort, “The Ferris Kind.” k. 4! TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS Con‘neally & Bracken .. We have ' SHOES for any and all abrasions. have Shoes for every oi' the family. SHOES I i,_ for feet Wwith enlarged joints or hunlons Warm lined SHOES .EMERSON’S ‘ test and fallen arches. Our lines are full and complete. \ We member for maturation and conductors. Arehflnpporting shoes for flat Conneally ‘8: ” Bracken 81 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 353-4 WE CARRY , hearts a TWIN CITY . . NUGGET LITTLE GEM ALL DEALERS SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES .B. J. REYNOLDS. Mfr. Christmas Joy to all the masculine ROGER LUDLOW CIGARS ' -. *w-fi “no ~.,........ .__. -0“. 17 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 33635. , l CANES. BASKETS, MADE TO ORDER. we ARE Now READY FOR CHRISTMAS, ANo‘Avolo THE RUSH. CHOCOLATES, $1.00. plPEs. ' COME EARLYV SPECIAL—5 LB. BOX ASST. ‘Henry Wilkens (, , outage—because your Wit not quite Impelling enough. . it on In after years. ..\ Monday evenings. Every day some store patrons who fought to come to your store go else- "“where~.—~to their own and your disad- advertising . Hw‘ ‘ A Gottlieb’s Room 1 Havlland Block. f" ‘ “BARE FACTS" are winners when they speak as loud- ly as ours do when your Clothing de‘ nlunds need attention. Paws at the end of this olawsm-J‘give us a chance to serve you." $78t$l 11 NORTH MAIN ST. BUY ‘ Hazelton . ‘ COAL The B. Hershiield & Son Co. ‘ Tel. 294. 122 Water 3!. i __..,._.- m- . .. 6'70 COIIIIIIbIél 6i70 1 Real Estate Bonds ‘Iiy mont lis. interest promptly «inch six interest paid from date of investment to actual date of witllllraw— : (“an withdraw funds with full in: desired. ! ‘al. ‘trrostv after three years if Homes of satisfied ~liolld holders in lthls town. Full inspection invited. D. S. HULL LOCAL AGENT So. Norwaik Phone HM. L .2. m... he m._-.n~pm»..m.a. Ladies Storm Rubbers 'f‘ for low and high heels, 50c. MEN’S heavy roiled edge ARCTICS. 61.25. Children‘s high cut Shoes in brtiwn Russia Call. in button and lace with buckles. at $1.25 to 62.00. -——-MAX LEVY 1” WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. SOUTH NORWALK George Finds His Son with a new pair of shoes (loorgow What does this mean? A new pair of shoes? Where did you got them? _ ‘ Soanammu telephoned ill to Wm. Eifron. 35 Fort St., East Nor- walk. who pays to lb. for rags and best prices for rubbers. metals and feather beds; He doesn‘t go around with bells. and 35 Fort St. must be on the wagon. and the driver must give. you a duplicate bill with name and address. i am taking orders Ollt of town. it you let me know ahead of time. Caterer Catering for Rembtlons. Balls, Weddings, Card Parties, or will furnish waiters for all occasions. Just drop me a card. or call. Wm. Young 12 RAYMOND ST. Motley well invésted—an AdvertiSe- merit in The Sentinel South Norwalk Sayings Bank may be the beginning of systematic saving. for which they . pmpriate presentation card will be furnished on request. Closed Saturdays at noon. ”"“‘"'W‘“" 3.‘ llIIIII III WIII SIIIII “7A1”: stock market advanced this morning, continuing the upward which began Just before the yesterday. tied in the lead. close IIIIHS III IIJIIIIIIS. Funeral of Timothy Foehao. The funeral of Timothy li‘oohan was hold this morning at 8 o'clock from the boom of his daughter. Mrs. James Connors. and the remains were taken to llanllul-y on the R: 277 train by It‘ll- Ilt‘l‘lli Director A. J. Collins. ‘whero a. 'rclpllcul 'Illllh‘S was hold at to o'clock from St, Peter's t'hurch. This was largely" attention by friends of III“ (It‘- '(‘I‘ili-SOIL' Intol‘nll-lli took plat-o Ill St. ”hour's colllolol‘y. The pallbearers er‘t‘, all grandsons of the drrvasl-ll and wore Charles Ray, 'l‘llonnls lluw~ ioy, Leonard Hilwloy, Irl't'll llarllia, I'Iill‘I‘itVl'l Hands and William O'Don- llt‘ii. ' Eliza J. Walker. 'l‘li‘o l‘ullurlll survives illi‘l‘ IIII‘ re» mains of lvllian .l. Walker will Ilt‘ hold from ll. W, Raymond‘s funeral parlors, In North Main street. tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o‘rlot'k. The Rev. Mr. Harris will oillvlaio and the illlorulrul will follow ill lilo I’Illt" island rome- ll'I‘). ’ Mrs. Ellen Sherwood. Mrs. I-Iillul Sliluwooli. widow of III". InIo t‘llptnip i-‘rnuztoa Sllm'wooll. tilt-ll at her homo. 18 Mill aloud, today, ill the Hill war of Ilt‘i' one. The funural M‘lWIt'ith will be llrlll lroln hor rosi- (It‘ilf‘l‘ on 'i‘lll'allsly, Ilvi‘l‘lllilfll‘ lilth. iii L‘ ll‘t'l".-lt ill lilo uf‘lolnooll. Rt‘i'. .lohll Staplotou. pastor of ”W South Nor~ unlk t‘ollplou lilonal t‘ llu: l'Il will oili- (into and Ililt'l‘lllt’lll will follow ill \‘l'll lowllrook t‘l‘lill‘lllt‘)‘. \Vrslpol‘l. NEW YORK HAIMARKET. Novelty to he Marked Feature of Goods for Spring Wear, I Ill its I'I'VII‘W of affairs in ilw Ital lII‘iiiIi' III!“ Yorki says: I The advance sprint; orders an» fairly “ wolf placed with the salesmen on tho road. all of whom have comploii'd the major portion of their trials. and lilo orders placed usauro tho continued Vi)- Iltuc‘i'or spring of tho tlorolty finishes .tlllnril-lln llnttvr tNow SATURDAY. EEC. 9. Iguw The copper shares contin- «4...... Istiff hats. it not in the spring. at least [the season following. It has always nthe experience of the hilt trade STREET, 10:10 a. ln.-——After thifin. following a couple of seasons olf‘ almost a week of falling prices, the soft but activity. with fancy effects: the rule, there is a radical revision of; muvemam the vogue and stiff liaislbouonle strongl i“avotites for hp inning 'fhat the pondullun of fashion will owing back to stiff hats in certainw ”Just when the loturn will occur is im- 'IIIIH time of writing. ipoaalble to predict. there being not the. slightest Indltatioll of its lll‘oaport at It will be no (canary to watch the tendency close- 1ly. ' And just, what Home Fashion will dictate the derby 'atylos shall be. when they do become the vogue. is equally lll'tiIIItll‘lltilIt‘IiI. For the present roauoll lowl'l'own, wide-brim stiff buts are the favorites. but, as they have been shown in tho illnipclusa shops for i-lt'\'(‘l‘llI seasons and have finally be- t‘t‘)llltl tho Ill'Ct'Ilil’HI Vogue among the popular trade, it is possible that some now cft'leltt, now only in l'mbryo. will bo lnlmduuui in blah-class lions and proro the Inception of a how vogue, M So much for the futllrlwfor thr- pros. out. low crowns. widt- tu'lsns. rolnn im- profile. I St‘l‘lilt‘llrlll) stiff hats urn shown in a " bump, l in soft hats-thIIIOl-eut efforts. howemr,‘ from the extremely rough. alumni. hoi- ‘tla-ilnish hills of hull full. (limb or fabric finishes. many with bountiful Inlixturca, in which rails. yellows. 'grovns and blues are found long ailin- uaps and other roullll effects much suffer in finish than the past souson'fi fawrltos. will be popular, The trade has entered upon an eporh a new era in WIIIIII fans) effects in :ulous headuoar are to Iiit‘HIIIWll do \olopmcnt that as proved that season. Iis an extraordinary stimulant to the men's hat bllsluvss l majority of the lines and rolallors will probably" place some light drills-rs to in ”Will not ~-porlulps morn with the idea of IllM'IIiil smoothing now to talk about and soup-tidal; new to dross up lilo windowa rather than with an him of any III‘IIIIIIJ.‘ sail-s. (if rourau, ovary thing is possible. and on this basis the l-oll.lll~llllisll dorbit-s may burn an lit" tlw salt» bill it Is not probable KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR Nil“ llMlIN. lior .‘vililotus l‘unnon. :luod m-xnllti’divu. who had wuullm‘rd ll\\'Ii_\‘ from his home. \“li‘i “filo man who was ltllioll It} a trolley l-nr hm plain in Derby nwnuo. its-l» i'IIIH‘li had roportl‘d to tho police that (.‘allllnll was missing, ’I‘hv trolley sal- thutv‘whiitv their car was Iii‘tll' Yul-1 Field, u nation was slain iIIll’iuI. 'I‘ho ulolormau shut off his soarrlllinllt and It min!!!“ later It‘ll a Whon the car was sioppvll "a man’s body was Found mutual! under lilo whoola. I‘onlllllu a rephrt by the t‘til'tiiit‘l'. lllt‘ fitlpllmililtm is that t'au~ lzon walkinn along the lliuhwuy atop- pod out of the way oi the wound and our” the our trucks. lir- uuly have town blinded by the alu’lrvhiiullt slid did not realise that. he wall so close to tho trarllll. READY...§£I'LY “\‘os. acid the prospective maple; or to the quittkunllttid applicant I01 the office boy’s job. "we do hand a boy a smart boy. who knows more than just enough to eat IIIIlI sleep and look up papers. Car. you full tut». for in» sinnro. how fut" it is from tho earth to the moon F“ "No. boss. I onn’i.” was the swift answer that landed its main-r In the amps boy's chair. “but if ymr ever want to send me I reckon I ran find out."~~~tllllcllno Rerord-Iiorald. l I‘l ' W mvrqun w’M- “M I. m... w .Lm..«w~.m..- «New... cmr or uvsrsnv. t I ‘l he llistoly of last full is a «narrow Alelulug Luke 'i‘ltlcacii. “1 l’t‘l'li. “9 ljxnmplli of tho wholesome effort on tlltI hat business which follows a =rad1~ cal (nature ill styles ‘ As staiod in those columns before. fashlon‘s changes in lloallwoar have depended too much in the past merely on change In .sllapos. and in this respect. the possibilities have been about exhausted. Now. however. With the introduction of new textures a new field is opened for the production of original styles and the mallufaetur ors have taxod thoir ingenuity technical knowlluigo to discover: new methods of‘nlanlpulatlou of the felt whereby the new effects may be pre- .. sealed to tho trade. I The rough finishesof last fall were. an i . in a measure. crude. and a softer, i‘ln~I at. more attractive finish is now re- been known to live to be 69 years old. quills-d Among the many various er. ninhtingnleu 25 , facts offered retailers must exercise.500“?!i their host. taste in selecting the most desirable. each merchant using his own individual judgment. for no one single falnlc will predominatewa' num- ‘ber of the most attractive will share the popularity of the rogue. TheSe new felts present the oppor- tunity for fancy colors. and in addi‘ tion to the mixtures, with delicate caste of the fancy colors. greens and browns especially the former will b. favored with some sale on dark blue, purple and other colors. I In shapes. the- bulk of the business will he crease crowns with roll lirlmr in medium low crown and moderately wide brim phenomena. Brlms with welt edges are stroneg favored. The decided novelty in trimmings " the new mined bands produced in beautiful color mixtures that give a superb effect The great vogue of the rough finish : soft bats has overshadowed the sale of still hats to such ‘an extent that the business of the-later is on a minimum basis and in consequence the still but factories hdve been inactive. However. the swing of the pendulum . will surely bring back the vogue of the ruins of a grout city whose orl~ sin was as much a matter of conjur- turo don years ago all it is today. no cording to the records of the [none The stone walls of the largest build inns are excellent workmanship. and tho gateways were elaborately curred. )videnco in abundance exists that the inhabitants were skilled masons. At present, the region is cold and arid and entirely incapable of ripening ce- reals. It is inhabited by a tow hardy mountaineers. it is evident that the climate Is entirely different from what it was when the plateau was the con. for of a large. population.-~2\ruouallt. L...».D......,.;._.,...._._.._......._.. I AGES 0F BIRDS. Ravens. says an exchange. have skylarks 24. gold- 23 canarlos 20. the American liarl‘ot 13. an eaglefowl 68. a gray par- rot 93, a sulphuluorostcd cockatoo 81. an amazon 102, a whiteheaded or Egyptian vulture 118. a golden eagle 104. pelioans 32. common herons 22. a black stork 30. a mute. swan 70. a domestic goose (authority somewhat doubtful) 80. wild ducks 29. doves and pigeons from 23 to 40 years. herring- glllls ~14, ostriches 35, cranes 50. WORK FOR ITS OWN SAKE. A man 0r woman in nubile or in private life who ever works only for the sake of the reward that comes for the work, will in the long run dorpoor work always. I do not care when the work is. the man or woman who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives.‘_breathes and sleeps that work; with whom it is ever pros~ "out in his or lfer soul; whose ambition is to do it well and feel rewarded by to thought of having done it Well. That man, that woman. puts the whole country under an obligation.-—John l2 mo" 22th:“ & HYATT NORWALK'S LEADING ‘ DRY GOODS STORE 3 and 5 Gazette Building ‘ NORWALK. CONN. Our Big Stock of Xmas Stockings EVERYTHING IN HOSIERY FROM COTTON TO THE FINEST SILK STOCKINGS. The following Ladies' Stockings are packed in fancy gift boxes: GOOD QUALITY COTTON. Lpairs for ......... , . . . .. .................... . ...... -. . $1.2.) BEST QUALITY COTTON, 3 pairs for . ........ . . . . .. .......... . .' ................. $1.00 EXTRA SILK LISLE. g pairs ................................ . . . .................. $1.00 SILK BOOT HOSE. 2 pairs for .‘ .............. ....r ...... . . . .' ................. $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE. per pair .. ............ l .......... .....,... . 85c. $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 THE FAMOUS KAYSER SILK HOSE. per pair .. . . ., .......... . ........ “$1.00. $1.50. $2.00 BLACK SILK HOSE. beautifully embroidered in colors .............. . ..... $2.50. $2.20. $2.25 MEN'S BLACK HOSE. four pairs in fancy boxes .............. ‘ ............... 50c and $1.00 MEN'S HOSE in all the leading shades. in fancy boxes ............ 2 pairs, 50c; 4 pairs. $1.00 Men’ s Fancy Neckwear 1. Holiday Boxes PLAIN COLORS. STRIPES AND NEW DESIGNS. .... . . ............. 25c. 50c Men’,s Women’s and Children’ s Gloves ' MENSWAIKINGGLOVES .............. .................. .....'.$I.oo s._2_5 MEN s oaarc casroa GLOVES .......... . ..................... s1 52. Silk lined s2 00 MEN‘S LINED GLOVES ....... .. ................. , ......... 752. $1.25. $2.52 ‘KNlr GLOVES AND MITTENS FOR'WOMEN AND CHILDREN ............. 252, 502 LADIES’ AND M12322 CASHMERE GLOVES ...................... . ......... 252. 50c aOVS' AND GIRLS‘ GAUNTLET GLOVES ..... ‘. y ...... . ....... . ......... 522, 592. 75c Illillllilllll out an a John Keogh. at South Norwalh. is spending: the day- ill Greenwich. Mary‘s Young Men's t‘lub nwt flllt trailsuctrd routine business last owning. .....i..~. . width and tire coupons will buy a Vanity llox. A neat and useful t'tlrist- mas gilt. Mrs William P llelx‘lyn. of Mott avenue, in confined to her home with an attack of the grip. v ”Wham... .. Iloi‘nuln Quitlner, of New York city, formorly of this place. In spending the day In Houth Norwalk ’illo \Ionduv afteluoon \I’hlst Club will ilIt‘lii Monday with Mrs. J. (’3. Non kirk, of Morgan avenue. Eduard limit. of blast insane to- mains in» nohm the same condition. lie had pleuropneumould.. Regular meeting or the Iinrtondurs‘ Union. No. 2893 at (‘ontral Labor Ly- ceum. Sunday morning at it) a. m. sharp. ’ Mrs. M. Ilollifer. wo has. been ser~ iousiy ill at. thr- home of her sister, Mrs. John .1. i-Iiggjrs, iaurrltt avenue. is improving nicely. ’ The Knight street A. M. E. church bazaar which was held for four nights closed last night. The fair has been - most successful and quite a sum was realized. _.. \W The Rev. Aaron Cutler Coburn will preach at the noun day services at Grace Cilprch. New \ork. Broadway and Perth sileet. on Monduls during December The entertainment and membership committees of the Norwalk High school alumni association held a joint meeting last evening to arrange for the aitltnni meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. -—-—__ Misses Elsie and Grace Sterling, of 4 Crescent Terrace. gave a‘ straw ride to Stamford last evening. Twenty young people enjoyedthe ride. and it was a late hour that the return was made. The regular meeting of the Bridge .(‘onstructlon Committee was held last. evening. Engineer J. E Grlner will appear next Friday evening before the committee. Nothing else was ac- complished last night. ltallun Norwnlk for tho Illu‘rderer. but mint-d in an and usillld ”W on till» watt‘h description was telephoned details were swarm w... A l Thomas loalhrrlhud Bryan ii. Silk I Ilotor F. Burns. (Thalirs H Dilworth. on! Mr. and Mrs. "lhomas liill hale Iit‘l‘Il summoned by Depot) .loilu II. Illuko to nmwar before the Criminal (‘ourt (‘omlilou Pleas llt‘.\I sheriff1 \Wok In relation to the Moellrrviiiili arr-idem in East avenue, The is Muslim's appeal. A DENTAL CURIOSITY The Set of Artificialr'l'eeth That Wash- ington Endured ' It may be generally known that the Father of His Country was One of the first of Americans to wear artificial tooth. iiy tho time the war of the lievolutiOn had ended he had parted mutually with most of the outfit which nature had given him. An ingenious physician and dentist of New York city, undertook the then unusual task of re- olpllpment and produced at length a full set of artiiirial teeth. These are now. of course. a dental curiosity and offer an additional proof of the heroism of our first president. for it is a matter of fact that General Washington wore ruse i those teeth for many years and. so far. as we know never complained oi them. The teeth were carved from ivory and I‘I\E‘ItlI wired and clamped to a somewhat ponderous gold plate. Three large clamps in particular figure con- ‘ spicuonsly in the roof of the mouth and must have caused difficulty. if not anguish. There were, an upper and an under set, and the two were. connected and held in position relatively by a long spiral spring on each side. says linrpel s \\ eekly Nevertheless Washington wore them long and well a. fact sufficiently attest- ed by the worn and dinted condition of both teeth and plate. -\t the lust account thoSe teeth were the property oi a. "dental institution in Baltimore. --.-..L..__...._ A BAD BARGAIN. Eleanor did you pay for the baby. Mother? Mother—vi don't know; he paid for yet. Eleaubréllo you think it will be more than three dollars? . Mother—4 think so. ,; Eleanor—Well I certainly think you EOI stuck on that babvl~Hnr- Per's Weekly. . _. ~W ‘ “That audience cheered my remarks . repeatedly." “Yes." replied the lactose man ”i never yet saw an audience that Ruskin. - . . - I The Nerwalk police received a tel- wouldnt rather hear itself holler than Medltatlug on the good keeps us al~ ephone front the Bridgeport police last listen to somebody’ a talk. “~Wasblng~ ways in good courage. —-Goetbe. forming that a murder had been coup ton Star. . . Sill . . A 3 isn't‘ l l I i'UI)IiI4‘l"l€ shop, force to be: thoi (aged rivet—How .much‘ A l: 'i 1; iiiorner S. Beers & Co 22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. SO. NOR. 26 WOODWARD AVE.. SO. NOR. 13 MAIN ST» NORWALK Don’t Wait until the Christmas slork is all broken up before buying your Gifts of Jewelry. Come in and choose them now. NoACKs 36 NORTH MAIN ST. Gifts for Men from an exclusive nlens store. Every item one of qualih re- galdless of the modulate plioe quoted. Collar Bags and Boxes ......... .....from $1. 00 up Military Brushes. .from $1. 50 up Flasks from 61.00 up Card Cases and Purses . ................ from 50c up F ldin Coat and Trousers oHangers in sets frOm $125 up Innovation Tie Holder ..... $1. 50 Umbrellas ......... 61.15 to 66. 00 Fancy Vests ...... 62.00 to $5.00 ‘ Sweater Coats ..... $3. 50 to 66. 50 Suit Cases; ..... 6150 to $14.00 . Traveling Bags . .6200 to $25. 00 Traveling Bags, fitted 616 &. 620 Parker Laundry Bags. 63 6’. $2 6 All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs ....... 15ct050r: Holeproof Sox. .61.50 box of six The original guaranteed Sock Joseph Dams ‘ as Washington at. mucosa}
Norwalk Chronicler