' It has been estimated that for each
Al
1',
' 1 A... .ca Aggy/Amie
' Kentucky Man Was Celebrating Xmas
word Van Beyer nephew of Chief of
{Police Geof'ge Van Beyer. of Eittle
‘Clear Creek, about four miles from
Ncsyhlle discharging dynamite.
_ never, with a part! of friends. was
been extinguished he walked up to
‘ .‘ the ‘ deadly” euplosfve.
A' air.
"take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
‘AATllsnsglslsJ-eiund money if it fails to
_ score. E W. Groves siznstureN is on
7 RllGNBQAsmlnston' Tapestry. wool
f Afloathe Holidays you will need to look over your lalusehold needs.
We invite your attention to our li‘loor Coverings.
CARNf'Ets-L-Vbiveto, Brussels. Tapestry. loomin.
OHI'NNA A‘No Japanese MATTINGB.
'LACE CURTAINS AND marinas.
' SHADES‘TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
* A. ,Dickerlnan 8: Son
" '84 WAsulucrou sr.
w"..—
Fibre. Oren.
- . .
s 1» ‘ .‘r
TELEPHONE 446-
SOUTH NORWAllK
‘ Assume: _iN.- . '
A a.
BRIG05RMAN, W. A. ‘
smile in ”soils:
oLlrFono enanuacv
Curacao Ho'rsl.
oust-MAN, a. s.
'DREYFUB A», W.
EAG WC:
GER
. 'NER’SW MET «SIDE CIGAR
‘ w 'ssronl:
KJBTEANTOB.K .
LAYDEN, MRS. J.
*‘ * Lsaav. 'A. a co.
MAGNER A. FLYNN
A W iNMNAGNNERNI- TROY
The Gibson 10c Cigar
FORMERLX .MADNNE :Y THE GEORGE E. MILLER 00.. OF NEW
YONNRK CITY NOW MADE 'IY
The Old Well Cigar Company
‘“ New oN sALe wrrH ‘Ni'HE soLLoyvmo 'DEALERBNN:
.........
:MAHACKsMb HOTEL
MORELLi . J. . «
NOVAK, 3. ~
"PLAISTEDvR . H. , ‘
BCHAUB. can ., -‘
echo'r. ADAM .v -
siLLIMAN. s. H.
sTiLLson POWELL co.
WHELPLEY a CLARK
wiouons. w. an. a co.
NoawALK
BAUR, W. C. ,
GLENDENING. H.. G CO
HAYES, J.T .
AHOLMEB. KEELER I 851.-
LECK (10.. THE
MACE BROS.
MOHELLI 4 CARBONE
SACHS, H.
SKELLY ll HOWARD
STARR, FRANK R.
WEED. Eifl' ' ' ‘
BLOWN‘TO ATOMS.
A...» ~
._.__.F
With Dynamite. ‘
MIDDL‘ESBORIO. Ky. Dec. 26. -—-Ed~
here, Was blown to atoms last night
Van
celebrating Christmas: Thinking the
have attached to the dynamite had
um a second it
exploded. throwing him high in the
'ro cuss AeoLo in our. DAY .
each box. 25o. .
~J—
,THE MATCHES WE ,BURN.
minute of time the clyillsod nations of
the Wolld strike M3000 000 matches.
N_ is said to be the average for ev-
ml? would of the twenty-four hours of
day. Fifteen hundred billion is the
A list lor the entire year. and those
'lis'iwho live under the American
changed With the consumption
dralf of this amount. Small and
treat as it is, the match de-
‘Iil‘mn'ch attention in the chdlce
"NiaWoiv‘e‘d as any other forest
, [y the choicest portions of
’tsses: are suitable. Sap‘wo‘od
NN'y; or cross grained wood will
id'i’tf byproducts are bulky ob
N spoon. sash, shingles billings”.
gird , 'l'he ‘blnesgf‘iinl
Hilts M “ poplarfllilr‘chi
-snd bladder ailments as he :himséil
i backaches due to kidney trouble for a
may trouble. The Bridge Pharmacy
22 count MAIN 81‘.
BEST GIFT YET.
That Of Life to Baby Thought to Be
Dead.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Dee. 28.-—~A gift.
of life was the unusual Christmas
surprise in the bolus of Franz Gulr-
dano yesterday. His little child up-
parentiy succumbed yesterday morn-
ing to a serious illness and Yoko J.
Murphy. a lbcal undertaker, was coil-
ed to arrange for the funeral. instead
he played the role of Santa Claus, for
while he was making the preliminary
arrangements for the ombalmlng of
the . body he discovered signs of'llfeJ
The baby was hurried to a hospital
here and it is said that it may recover.
' W
CURED lN HIS OWN HOME TOWN.
NORWICH. coon. [Joule Frazier.
4 Market St. tells the way for his fel-
lolw townelnon to be cured of kidney
wascured. "‘l have been subject to
long time. Hearing of Foley Kidney
Pills l began tailing them. and theygn
gave no relief at oboe. I can recom-
mend them to some. both as a great
cure; and a sure preventative of kid
and W. T. nglnors Go . I-
~—
My.
AUTOMOBILE OVER'FDRNED.
WASHINGTON Dev. 28.: Slilddi‘nz.
through the mud on e dark road in
Virglnla. a fsz'mlles- south of the
highway "bridge. early today an auto.
mobile belonging to Alexander Gra-
haul Bell and containing eight persbns
overturbed against on embankment‘
and Miss Mammt Van mu, use
pinned beneath the osr and pmbsbly
'Kistally blinded “-the‘f other passengers
were blidlyl‘cut ”slid bruised.
l
W .
Sentinel ads. br granite. - - A , A.
broad)! Hat iiss Biddle Plume. A ‘
The one plume on a dr'essy hat misc
ed at an- angle of 46 demos has re
turned after an absence of several
years, writes Paule' do Nilreuil from
Paris. This was noticeable at a fash-
ionable function at which every one
Wore new cldthes. s fondue ago. For
the most part, the plume is posed in
Mormsid' Skirt Lend. Grace.
The washed mermaid skirt is again»
accepted for evening wear. but it does
not curve in ’ so much at the back.
and therefore it has- become more
gradei‘ul. lt outlines the hips. broadens
.the wslst. clings to the ankles. and is
finished by a Queer fish tail that flaps
along the zroundwwhetv the wearer
from and points straight to the bill-k. walks
The a-llbiack hat is thus finished.
When lt is well made it is the best
when the form is of felt. velvet or Nevenlnz skirt we have had for many
plush. Then the white plume is used years for it lends .0 a Woman a grabs
with the black hat. or. again, the black which she sometimes does not ”use”;
m“ me with the “1“" 11“" So much ’0’ and it adds immeasurably to the grace-
the “'hli-e 1” ‘39“ 1“ “”53“- wraps ful carriage of the woman who knows
and hats. that it really points to it
while winter. 0 .
A fashion that is luodish for a dress
or everyday hat is to cover the form
in mined velvet ille' stripes uuNlte
large. This is a recent innovation.
The stripes are. any, of green and
black and the but is touched with a-
black or White N'win'g'. or with a bit of
wide sold last but acrossntlle front or
banded about thermal-own. w
At fashiol'lsblo functions. ali'nost ev-
ery kind of bat is worn. from the em
' . louud shape “,th immense hat with
a 1mm Um no ow effect 31' being
scalloped where it is cadght against it-
self. Or the hat that is like a nightr
cap. .cr regain. like the automobile Hosp
_ The summit shone, we; trail” man
'tiiilid- sh’s’m‘t-‘r. is very mbdlsll. ‘ d on
young women the effect :ls both ' '
sod lvsucy. hinge label on hats afar.
cry kind except the very dmssy one
employing only a’ plume or diuretic.
The best of fringe has elicit a ragged
air that the “th discretion bail to
he followed when lining it on s hot it
is equallyNso when gowns are trimmed
within. but the good or bad placing of
fringe is far mono noticeable on a but
than on anything else. ,Besliy hand-
some hats are spoiled with a too-pro
fuse use of the trimming. .
For boxulns or evening bats cherry
and sold are often put together Tho
‘asce or insertion is loll solidi Ill'd fihr'
idea of warmth in given either in a bit
of eel-lee used in the-dorm of no sig-
relie.‘a soft ornament of mammalian
or in a roe or clump of roses.‘ Tur
quolse blue. too. is quite popular. but
the blue seems to lack the chsrscls‘
the cherry gives. 0n helpline We often
go
fem GROCERY. COMPANY .. " " W "'
A TEL sass.
used. about the edge to fall over the
hair. But the great thing seems to be
to have something dangling or trem-
bling on the hat. ,
The for toque trimmed in nothing ex-
cent. a plume or sizrete is modisll
The effect is lovely, if not too heavy.
and here asln dlscretlcm must be em
ployed. A shape that is small when
covered in in} and trimmed llkhtly In
plumage is pretty apt to be asceful
and airy. Nearly all the hate the
made are successful. which shows that
the mllllner has had to choose a shape
that will support both, trimmings dain-
tily.
As we get along toward the hell-
days, red is more noticeable on hats.
and many of those of for use no omen
garnish than a rod lily of small velvet
balls of cherry veivetor. bullion. . A »
Hats must be very dark in swear-
once or else they must be orbits iii of
foot. No half way station is used in
luminary whey it is a question of the
mode. -
A.
Pretty Bandeau”: -
A pretty bandoau lor- the hair is
made of four-inch-wlde ribbon {gilded
once through the center and cut 1!
inches long. says the New .York Press.
One end is finished with a «limo ot‘lllb-
hon. concealing a tiny satin pad tilled
with sachet and the other and finished
with one loop and one pointed end of
the ribbon.
New Stationery.
Dainty stationery of the hour has
the onset bordering line of silver. sold
gray or lavender along the edge of- the
sheets and the flaps of the envelopes.
JAA ..
says the New York Priis's'.‘ checked and"
striped patterns of the" invisible soil
are new fashionable, and esceodhixly
attractive.
meekfsst pop.
The dainty briskf'as't cup of sad and ‘
lace‘, and of course a touch of ribbonfi
(not only to be in this ribbon fasllion
but to give a bright hllbf color lit film
time of day when most needed by the one at. tile fastening: of a hoot
malarit'y of women) iilf‘N'fi‘li‘éh a pref ‘5 km. A _ N . . _ .
fashion that it will be new in 'Ngoi'nt
oboe-New Haven Journal gentler.
‘ lull-v
manual wobble so.
lulu}. on million of velvet, unwilli-
side.
f habit back
~ length
bow tie Walk.
The two broad panels at the back of
the wsiklug' skirts are among the host
fashions over here but it is only fair
to warn women that they have almost
disappeared in Paris. writes Anne Rit-
tenllouse in the New York Times. it
is quite true that thisicapriclous cit-y
used them on the best models that
were made hik'uunst. but they were
'i-m’erely numbed item “the” spring
styles. and the shirt that is now offer-
out these granola. and has in their
place a shapely tunic overlklrt which
all divided in floor. with outside Iss-
pad over.” the. outer and with a plain
This style will slot suit every we
man and therefore the panels will re»
" main in fashion during this winter. at
least in Nmorics. _ They are not used
in the style ofiA'last winterwihat is.
one panel over another. or a single
panel to imitate 3 box his“; then are
too broad panels that take up the sun
the width of the oak and hang to the
hem. Where they are heavily loaded
and usually trimmed with braid ornat-
lns cords. ....
While skirts are taking on a wrap-
ped ry dwell;- really cute their
are glofiinr’l'lereeptlbly
lonszsr. One of norm models made
by. «new 9
to 3:35” on tmw “m it Elsie}:
ed up in the from to ioNNliow the line of
the tunic ‘ 7 A
These new costs are slightly double-
breasted at the waist line. and have;
only two buttons to keep them in place
While they ppenfsr dowa over the
dxure. they do not give that appear-
ance beesuse they have immense dou-
ble rovers or sailor collars that lab
over at the bush,
Such information islnot siren to dis-
courage the women who have bouxht
the skirt with two panels and the coat
that is half way to the hips with a
cord or bolt. aérbss the back; it is to
L aid the women who are choosing their
salts now. "they prefer ille well-
known-‘eost with its seeming peplulu
from the whiot line they will find it
good style all winter; but if they want
to. get something that is neier and
just appearing over the h'orlson they
will consider well these new scans
with their leeonlciises.
By the way. if youdo choose such a
suit remember that the neck stock of
other days is worn with it These
stocks are of white or gray. satin.
sum-tildes of whibe'chllfon cloth or
lace. are well wrinkled and honed.
With s turnover at the too and a hov'v'
with c dos ill hoot." God at the
heel etoo ‘issde bliivoly satin with
ivory colored lace at the lower edge
to make a how and frills in from.
while the top edge is finished with a
turnover of the shun;
This kind of neck finish goes in very
well with the three large capes on the.
coat and the two large buttons at the
waist. which reu'liild one of the BeauN'
NErulnrnel effects in the days of the.
regency. - , v
Again, one must remember that only
the slim neck can stand so much
' swathlng. and it is s. part of the same
old story that all the fashions are
made for thin women.
uh-c-o-n-N-nb- w. A.
REVERSIBLE W'AIOT -
versible continual. Hoe nineties! s
Haven Journadeurior. ~ “ ‘
mgr-1.1.»
Flowers of small varieties. such as
luminance. hints and \lclets.‘ are
combined 'wiih tulle to form caboch-
lu'edll in bro twisted valid: arrange
of we at ‘
satin and at slashed tunldf at pills tlei'l'a'liy
the waists of Millers Wayland
ed fashionable woman on Paris is with ‘ '
' nlng as trimming an mulls. souls and
‘a favorite v’iuh the ladies it this, he-
. .'.' all together. etrain slid and away to
From. the popularity of the moral-,NN
his long costs comes the scouted re-j
waist of till-mt would Wit is hard
‘ to tell. but it seems a good idol—New '
' Idsmsnd lor manual-y. an» out
opus. ‘
alga
Winter Golé'rs.
Navy blue as well as most of the me-
dium and other dark shades of blue'
are fashionable Cobalt is especially
attractive this season v'iltb nsltlei“ and
deift for close seconds
shades of brown and green are good to
choose. too. illsck and White is a fa-
vored combination. and navy blue suits A
and tailored dreaded frequently-shun?
white facinge or billings, says the La-
dles' Home Journal. 110 .not choose
any very startling coloncontgasts for .
your new olotheawlor while” several
shades may be combined for a costume
they must all blend N'llsrulorllously to
be in good taste. . ." "l“ '
Fetching Feature.
The French idea of cutting up the
skirt on one side, exposing the ankle.
is adaptell to'Alnerll-an“'uses; ‘sa'i's‘ ‘an'
exchange. by putting under it a polti~
coat ,of lace or clilifouuand this has
come to. be one of the. up” fliching.
features of gowns. both Wench and .
American. this season.
i . m...
skim Wired.
Some women of fashion" are wearing ‘
their skirts with a wire run In the
hem to keep them from dipping. in
around the outlook—Now York 'mi
Persian silk veiled with marqulsette '
is used for' collars. revere and ends on
a number of cloth and satin models.
Single rovers on costs are used
With beautiful plaidngs of lace and
mail peeping forth in all their'zlory.
The plies. the label and the crust
arodaoiiledly to be reckoned with in
the _wln.ter outfit.
Fur on the edge of hats. coats. wraps
and gowns will again be worn. Tail-
lcss ermine holds first place for ove-
‘wrsps.
A double row of buttons of embroid
eyed silk outlined with button locus
of and m shimmery trim of the-
smartest'a moll'eis from the neck down
lo«.tlie bottom of the skirt. or from
the waist line down.-—-’Clll§ago Trill. N
uue.
N Popular Designs.
It is the conventionslised patterns
for hand embroidery that are popular A '
this year. whether for lingerie waists _ ‘
or handed trimming. says the boule-
vllle Herold. This makes it much ess-
M for the home drossmaker to design
them;
W.»
Smart Goats- A
Though coats are'lonser. mom of
them are so cut into by panels. pockets
and attached pieces that. while more
sensible for the cold season beceust
warmer. they here'much the some
”smart elect of the natty. eutennelyM ~
short models of the spring ~Nes Ha
veil Journal Courier . ~ \ s
Mr. Huggins. you seen) to be quite
tel. if 1 she you free room and board
will you nurse to flirt with all the ‘» ,
Wall flolvv'era"u
"Not me. Im no lemon schooner:
wliouston Post .
The lame collar has’svidentiyicolae ~A M
to at”; as well as the side frill.‘
The wide skirts now' have them»
thorlty of the great costumers of Paris.
Thick rouleaux ofNN satin finish ' the
waist: of one-piece. dresses. and are
twisted and arranged as ornaments at
the top of the back panel: usually fast:
shed at the side. . A -
. ' Omen Jelly.
Book one half a box of. gelatlne in
one quarter cup of cold Water until
soft; then add one half cupful or boili-
“l" Water. the Juice of half a lemon.
one half a cupful of powdered sugar
and one climb] of orange juice; stir
harden _ . ‘ -
M
scotch mixtures are stibnlily rev.
bred for tailored bolts -‘ -
‘f-‘b""'v' «’5'
Wide taffeta ribbone corolla Nsreat
. Wfilafilll‘ MIA“
Indications are ‘3“th
Sill will be largely on”; pin): fabrics
"A""‘.‘.‘."_".v
,. N ._ Two Rivals.
”5 Thereseelns to be areal r‘l‘r'sliiy 'f'os'
Ag pal oi MB.
Boll dark -
sea '
A that was Shakespeare's
and“ lot. mums brutal Gallant»
This lovely ho * "
.~ hit;
v. :5“;
have an opportunity to invest
she desires Furs.
A if”
.. " "" , ii N
a: A General Reduction in Pr 109“ i":
, - 1' ; on All Furs
[be women who rccc'v'rell illoncy for Christmas will
pas-J
_ r:_ ‘3' "' <.
reign
.l *Ir' J
T1118 Week Ni.
it to good advantage NllOW, if
True, the days for Fur-shite been scarce
through December, but uiill the lengthening (lays comes
greater cold. and it is a long
our eyes.
Fui‘ Coats for Motor" and?
sin-it‘ll until April glatlllcns
l"‘it
.
v.53."
.2».
it
r.
riagfe Wear,’ 1:: Brown Conny, N_
Marmot, Russian Pony. Lustrous
Caracul, Near Seal and French
or
llmcalled satin, ill harmonious
which will surprise.
Seal
luxuriously lined uitll lllL softest and
llalulsulllest x .
culmings. illiil.uNNilNlN prices
I
FurSets and EeparatePileces ~
Persian Lamb
Black Fort
Black Wolf,
Raccoon '
.nu . P
_ d
5
lack Lynx
lueAWoli
Opossum?T '.,' -‘
RedAFox _' " l-A‘i
Children’ s Furs
White La'mb
Lamb and Thibct
Iceland Fox
Sable Opossum
Thibct
Ellended River Mink
Lamb and Angora ,
Imitation Ermine
Blue Fox '
Natural Opossum
Beaver
Natural Coney
NSL‘coml floor.
{is
1"
Holiday
, All lines of Holiday
day this week.
T' as wasmue'ropl 31..
Great Reductions
. __m__
of A at, SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES.
A swnping clearance must be made in ev-_
cry department. Come today. Come every N
The N. E. RYAN CO.
-\‘~-
Gouda?
Goods to be diaposcd
scum noawALK
‘ay’ml'av‘o/mf'Nla',Iu/.ar‘.'-4I‘_./pf“fur/mg;- ‘a Ear/all" ‘-
A- -.u‘.n‘uu\- ~-\-\-\.\ ‘\-\‘~‘\sa\-t-~.u-~
/""’n
Facts ABOUT “MERCHANT Nor
" VENICE.
William Winters delightful series ut,
Shakespeare studies in the Celltul‘y
Mazasine deals in the cullent issue
with “The Merchant of Venice say—
me:
it islthe most popular of Shake.
speares comedies, the one most wide-
ly known .the one by means of Which
the .A,.‘..'.‘°'“ abundant success has been
late stating when and where it was
first ‘produced. It is one of the 12
plays. by Shakespeare mentioned by
Francis Mares in his “Pal‘adls Tamia.
Witts Treasury," 1598.1t was Neuter
Ned at Stationers hall in- that yesrd:
tlr'st printed in i600. reprinted thc‘N
same year—«earn: time ill qtihl'ln-blilld"
not again printed until reproduced ml
, the first him in 1623. “ ‘ ‘ i
In Philip Reuniowe's diary there is
mention of the ‘A'Veuesyaa Comedy'
as having been noted for the first timel
A‘ on Aug 25. E59" but the authorsth
is not inflated. A if. as see-Nina ‘ilroua'hl‘e,
l‘ay. ‘-”i‘he
Merchant of mice" bag. in one innit:
shutter. been on the stone iuler
a. million for 317 years. Henslewo.
Actllb
‘1'- '1' A. ’a“ R"!n"1-I'
\‘A'M \‘\"\‘\‘\ -W\‘\‘\‘\‘\ \‘i‘ I“ -'
College. where the diary is. tredsured.
as it should be. because it is one of
the most lni'on‘hatlve and useful of
existing recOlds relative to the ammo .
in the time of Queen Elizabeth.
, If “The Merchant of Venice"
flrst actednn the date named by lien»
slows. the performance occurred “at
Newingwn Butts. in Surrey; for the
Inlayers at that time, having been ex-
pelled from Southwalk, had removed
to that place. not distant from Lon-
don. Between 1594 and the periodof
Geolge Granville, Viscount Lowdown
11667-1735). who mutilates the come
dv, and whose mutiliations of it, first.
produced on Jan. 11. 1701, at Lincoln 3'
inn Fields, was used in the theater
for the ensuing 40 years. the stage his
tory of ‘The Merchant of NVenice" is
a blank ‘
”f“ u——'—. .MW..
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S' ANNIVEfiQARY
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 ~Admlr
George new”, the hero of
Bay today received the ielicitatiqn'p
of President Taft. members of thew
inst Army and- Navy onloiaip end
i“friends. the occasion being his 7N
birthdlly anniversmy Admiral new
is in the best of health
was'
Norwalk Chronicler