. WHAT AM I?
In"? health and strength.
...'Gifts...
. cheer the weak and eon’lfort they »‘
weary. ,I make homes contented
and happy.
I transform cold and miserable
“beings into creatures of joy and
gisdness.
I make pleasant the bleak and
dreary .days of all the year.
i
at
Gottlieb’s $7 8: $10
11 NORTH MAIN BT.‘
'L’tum cheerless Winter into gln- Men S Wwomen and
., ial Summer and make a change of
. climate unnecessary.
CONNEALLY 8: :;
BRACKEN
on 9
\
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
for Women
.Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
fer Boys and
Girls
«a
«a
«In
. a
if
4.
gig,
«be
.u#
«I»
«t-
«I»
a
at-
As
.3,
e!»
.33.
55-5
H»
(
Childrens Fancy
.Slippers at 500 to $2
'— MAX LEVY —-—
i” WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
For your New
Year’s Gift
Noaolrs
Iss doors MAIN er.
i
Goa REALLY &
0|.
0|.
waste
81‘ Washington St.
Tel. 3634
"airless-Io real i: It» Ill:
An ideal New Years
' Gift for “Him”
ROGER LUDLOW
TWIN CITY
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
‘ Cleans
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES
ALL DEALERS
'B. J. REYNOLDS. Mfr.
17 non-m MAIN or.
PHONE 336-5.
I s. ..__._.._ .
-- CANES;MEKSKE‘£B; Pipes- '
MADETO’ORBEBr :
.. we Ase now READY row .
I..‘ cHaIerAs. cons sAaLv :
-; AND AVOlD THE ausn.
SPECIAL—5 LB. BOX ASST.
CHOCOLATES‘. $1.00.
Real character can never be
etched by the worst est ever.
i
George Finds His Son
arithmmmeir otshoes
GeouMWhet does this mean?
A nel'ptlrpr shoes? Where did .
you get them?
Son~MamIna telephoned «ill to
Win. Eifron, 35 Fort St. East Nor-
walk. who pays iI: ib. for rags and
best prices for rubbers. metals and
feather beds. lie doesn't go
mound with bells, and 35 Fort St.
must he on the wagon. and tire.
driveI must give you It dnpiiIaIe
bill with name and address. i
am taking orders out of town. it.
you let me know ahead of time.
BUY
HaZelton
COAL
The s. Hershlleld &'Soil Co.
Tel. 224. 122 Water at.
L
" Your Bible was lifé before it became
letter, and youc‘ntnst live into the
Lille that dictated the letter it you will
.. answering inspiration. . . .
,, a man to perceives man. an inaplred
, ; -- soul to translate-the text of an inspir-
'ntter it is written. . .
find “its «true import. You cannot
seek what you have not some notion
of in yourself. inspiration must find
it needs
ed beak and interpret the revelation
“if... thou boost
it then seest it."-—Bronson Alcott.
“~— ”I...
Sentinel wont adsuormx results.
>__ 7——
DId You Got Money for
1 Internet were usually held at his oilice,l
'_ but at times at the homes or the len
Bluefish
Steak Cod
Oysters
Round Clams
iiillll Ill Will Sillili
~WAIIL STREET, 10:10 a. In:—
tltocks made little headway in the op—
enlng transactions today. The market
‘ lenders opened either on II parity with
iyestel'dny's closing figures or within
:‘sInuil fractions of them. internation-
lIIi Mercantile Murine ptd. was the ou~
iy issue which moved widely. its re-
cent advance was continued, the price
‘I‘lsing l iwl.
W \lli. S'l‘ltii‘ld'l‘ 11 II. In.— '1 hole
was It Iesuluption o‘i‘ yesteldm' s iule
ysoiling soon llftli‘l business begun. but
idceiiues were small. When lit‘lllgll‘
\‘aiiey rallied from 135 Hi to i‘tiii Hi}
the Icslo l the market l“'(‘((iV(lI"(l fully. l
liusluPSIII-Innc almost to II linli IIII Ibo.
IIII'III'quy
\\’\l. l. S”1.i‘illt‘ii'l‘ Noon ‘Slow, l
IiI'IIrLiua movements and iIIIlI III spec} '
uiniiio inthcsl IriIIIllII il‘iliitlti iiit‘ stock
market during the mention. An at“
tempt to brim; about a continuation
oi“ ycstcrdai‘h iaII- decline incl \I'ltttf
poor purpose and Iillci‘ttililns \i'crc lIc-l
gun on the long side of the maria-L,
nilll ii‘lllgli \‘lliiI-I as ll lover. 'lht-E
InoIc cniistcd llilll suppoli nlihml'll
llII small losses of tho emit morning
worn made up. 'l‘lII! .IIIII'iIIrI moved in
an uncertain fashion during the iit‘t‘tlilil
hour. The coolers, Union Pacific and
ii. 9. Stool covered a range of nilonl'
half ii point. despite the lzraduailydi-f
.mlnishing volume of business. The
undertone uns in the main good the:
market rniiiinu cusiiI whenewr pres
sure Itascd. lionds were steady.
WALL s'runrrlx l p. ill. --.IIIIIIl.Ii-L
trading brought about very little Iii-151'”l “I thih (its. «Specially at the
termlou or prices. The trend was up;
word with a broader inquiry tor rm 4‘4"“ 8?“?- 9M Md not taught since
ions specialties.
III. Home
ML- m“
CHICAGO. l'lec. 28.w-A. ll. Vendor}
attornei for Swift 3-. Company contin
ncli' his ubsotbing atom of the inside
wmkings ol‘ the Chicago meat pack
Q‘lfi today, when the trial of the ten;
indicted men was resumed before Uni-3‘
ted Slates Judge George A. Carpenter;
Counsel let the government expect to?
complete the direct examination of;
the ultncss betme the close of tidal
day. it is believed that the crossex ’
amination of the witneSs will be ex
ctcdlngit brief as he has been on till
willing witness during his three days
occupancy or the stand because of
his Iiose business relations with the
defendants
The next witness to be called in
the pIIlIseI-ution in Henry \‘eedei'. son:
of A. .\'eoder who uofed as some
.oi‘, the old packcis' pool in iith.
190] and 1902.
He will be questioned regarding.
the business transacted at the. Tues ‘
day afternoon meetings of‘lhe old
puekors‘ pool. known only by the
name of "Post Othce Box, No. 247.“ at
which sessions the government con:
lends the prices of meat. were fixed.
"'Wns the final report of the apprais-
ers and expert aceount'ants on the
reins. of the tangible property of the
promoters of the big merger ever
made?" asked Special Counsel liutior.
resuming the direct examination of ‘A
ll. Vendor at the opening of the morn
ing session.
“The reports were not completed
until after the big merger had ”failed!
and each member received a repor‘t of
its own business." replied Mr. Vet-tier.
Tile Iiitness said‘that meetings for
the discussion of plans i'm the big.
i
cipais, and were attended bx Idrious
lepres‘nntatives oi the packing inter-
ests. The subject oi the merger was
first suggested enily in 1902 the wit-
ness testifl‘ed.
en’ described the no
to the purchase .-
Homer S. Beers & CO.
1No. in
E ii.
Hindui- . :..IIrI died ycsIerIlIII III hol home
,sflous since um Sunday
,IIlthough Idle expected to resume her
Nudes the first or the year.
letrlehn with a \iolent headache Sun-
i and passed array
, Icnchor
. . To his muledxe, he said in reply _.
. to a questlfii‘o easement was made
no wuss LE \DIN‘G
IIIIII; Goons erIIIa
I
3 and 5 Gazette nailing;
liloawnIIIz cons.
peck 75c
illiiliS lilll Hillllilll.
Funeral of C, A. Burr.
The funeral services of Charles A.
Burr. of Center avenue. the oldest tire-
IIIIIII in the town. were held yesterday
afternoon from ills' into home. Rev.
Frank D. Torrey, pasior oi‘ the Nor-
waik Methodist Church, otllclatcd and
interment followed in the Norwaik
eIeIncter 'l‘he sInIices were very
iar 5er attended and them was a
large display of dowels, the pieces
NOVELTIES, ETC.
75c. $1.00.
Cle
ring
of the Holiday Stocks
BIG aeoucrlonc ALL overt “+£37an or AGREAT VARIETY or USEFUL AND FANG? Alli”?
TICLES. CALENDARS, soostrs roa res-new YEAR, BOOKLETS, LEATHER oooos.
\
Bargains In the Basement-ZO per cent. reduction
ON ALL OF THE HOLIDAY CHINA LEFT, INCLUDING THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AT 25h, 5°C.”;
e r
METAL; ‘
w
I'.
from the lire department and from
the Odd Fellows attracting particular
attention. A male Illlartette rendered
several selections, and the services
were appropriate in their impressive-
ncss i‘III tiIcI Vclcrnn ilic figlltcl. The
the bell IIIilI-Il fle\(l’ll_\":-(i'lti times
timing the plogIcIIs of the. seniors.
ltlII IicIeaaeIl lII- dull. solidity- 1‘ min years
of age at del.Ith The Williams” werrI
lill‘el- i’ IIIII omit the Noinalk hire ilc
pultlnout and ()III_ iir'oiilers iodlti'.
l U. i) i‘. The iornler wclo
.'lar\is Si Murrm AltlIuI Sluuaon and
tiioiics Sluith,‘uliile the lulu-I sire
St. John Merrill, t‘lIIIrics lloyt and S.
\Vnikicy. iIocI-nacd was for forty ‘
yems a fireman and lot thirty years
the ill'llt-illlt‘l‘ oi l‘lIIII ms l‘nginc (10.n-
l‘.Iilll,I l. lliigo Iioiv'riiion of lllt‘ ill-u
‘IinnItlncnI niIelIIiIIi IlII- sIIIiII~s in II
bod}. adding lunch in the ilnpreusiw
Imus of NW IIIInsl. ill
Caterer
I‘atoring for Receptions. Balls.
' Wedding‘s, (.‘ard Parties. or will
* furnish waiters {or all occasions.
lust drop me II card. or call.
Wm Young
12 RAYMOND ST
6%” 7 ohm...“
Real Estate Bonds
LucyL “nan i l’ny interest promptly each sit
up”, 1“... L0,...“ (ailan, a NIXON months intelest paid from date ol‘
1...“. h“. in ”H. licstuick avenue school. iIIIostmont to actual date of ulthdidw.
al. than withdraw funds with full in
in SloIIIleIuI after inning been uncou “1"“ after three 5“” I! dihsm‘d'
this can i-‘nil inspectihn inIited
D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
summer when she one in poor h al.IlI Room 1 Hull-ad Block, 8o. Nor-walk
Phone MM.
her death was. heard with genuine re.-
schooi where alto taught in the Ser-
Iir/I. _
News of ammo oi satisfied Bond holders in
She was L...
FACTS ABOUT WOOL.
“Y Illid hosed into unconsciousness -—‘-~
Site W school Summary of Term Board’s Report on
’ the Schedules.
it One! more to gran; wool in .Ihe
She is surviied by her moth- United States than in any other conu-
er. two brothels Thomas and John. try. The average charge against the
and tour sisters. the Misses Mary and clip is 95/, cents a pound. as compar-
Sarah and Mia Joseph Lee of South ed with abouts tents in South Anter-
port. and Mrs. Richard Parry oi‘ .\‘cu icu
Jersey. Present methods or lowing soul du
....._.... liofs deft-III lite.
M" Thomas Keating No reason for tall“ disctiminntion
W-otd was Iocehed lust menial: oi between the woois of (-1353 i (merino
the death of Mrs Thomas Keeling. of and crossbred) and Chas ll (English
illnubuty, which took place Issue: (in). medium and luster) and those classes
i'l‘hc deceased is ll. sisteI of (Milan should he consiiidmed.
John H Smith. of South Norwalk. Dnil' of 33 cents a pound on scoured
W-.. wool prelilbitiro and a detriment to the
e manufacture of wooiens in this coun-
at the Bostwioh avenue institution for
nine years and was a very proficient
\.
A man went to an insnIunce otlice
to have his life insured the cruel day.
“Do Ion cytlc'."' the int-nuance ug‘eut
asked.“ ’
L‘No,“ said the man.
"Do you motor?"
”No."
“Do you. then. perhaps. fly?"
"No,— no " said the applicant latl’g'h
inn. "1 have no dangerous“ -
\But the ”agent interrupted him.
eIIrtiy. ‘ ‘
' “Sorry, sir." he said, "but we IIII
longer ‘ insure pedestrians.“—~'l‘hc Al“
Irouaut. '-
Ad ruiorciu duty hard to administer
. ' . and unfair both to pmdncer and con.
suIner. ‘
Objection to present rate on the
grease pound could be met‘by levying
wool.
against the 66 23 per cent. shrinkage
on which present rates are based.
Present duties on shoddy prohibi-
tors and much lower duller. would
tion here and abroad.
AMINER. lost of turning soul into tops ‘80
HARTFORD' Dec. 28.—-Governor peg; cent OIeI English cost; IIIIIIinII
Buidwintodav appointed Fred. P Holt. (0m into ymd double; turning lam
ot‘ llartl‘ord bank commissionel and into cloth. more than double
James p, Wacdrui‘l‘. 0f Litchl‘leld. Actual cost of cloth in three piece
building and 10“" commissioner. Mr suit selling at wholesale for $18. 50 and
. Hell. is the pIo‘sent building and loan at retail {ram 323 up is $4 78. Factor)
commissioner. . .
‘ M—m—g
The pheasants are not being shot
off as badly Inls _,velir as lll‘x‘forlnel
years, as they are more shy. Many
hunters think that because they do
not find the birds when the go' out
hunting that the birds are becoming
scarce. but the farmers say that the
number is greatly increasing over last
«you. -'—«New York Sun.
cost of this suit. plus selling expense.
is $14 32. ’
Amount of wool in such a suit, 97
p.0IIu‘ds Total cost of raising this
wool in Ohio region: where expense
charge is 16 cents a pound‘would be
3!. 55'. Manufacturei pays woolgrow;
. or $2. 23 Wooigrowel s maIgin of pie-
llt, 68 cents.
Aveiase profit of woolgrower is 45%
m
He worked and sinI’ed ‘sli his his in: use number
to move a his stone from one pl’ao60n receives 326. 02, as
this earth to onether. and then. he tiled, maintenance. ,
and the underlined put his body under Lowest labor cost per pound in
ithe stone—and that in whole story. woolen Innis is in those mills paying
‘ u the highest- wages. demonstrating that
W I»...
55.. find wooigrow er
proceeds of a year' s
.4
’ Showman—“Well: i in.
junaitm n". and ride the Aztec giants.
descendants o! ’loo; eidinct raoei’h-
specific duty onuhe clean or scoured .
Average shrinkage of wool in the
grease between 55 and till per cent. as-
cents a fleece. Average flock oi! sheets i
H. Krieger & Co.
.
The Leading” Family Outfitters
in The Norwaiks‘
Do your trading here.
We can supply - ‘ your
wants and needs without.
you " being compelled to
lay out: a. whole lot of
money at one time.
Our System at Charging
is so simple and our sys-
tem" of collecting so easy
that the, pangs of”, need
never enter
your home.
From new on, the Profits
on our Goods 3 will 4 be
cutyto the minimum and
we want you to take ad-
vantage of the extraordi-
nary offer. .
A little uewsty with a cigaIette in
his mouth entered a notion slate and
asked for a match.
"We only sell matches." said the
storekeeper i
"How much are that 9" asked the tu-
(me citizen. l
“Penny a box,“ was the answer.
'Gilhme a box," said the nor , l
i He took onemmatch, lit the cigar
one, and handed the box bnck eter
the counter saying. “Here, take it
back and put it on do shelf, and alien;
in odder sport comes and asks for
a match, give him one on me.‘
‘ _—_.. M...
.MFiIsI Buinstormerm'so Ivou' hill“
played the cauntry towns or Kmés?
F e. uo‘ififiéfififimx ‘E‘x- mam awe-rem in we .. vioduc i”
"WEAR A anJAMIN"
Start the New Year with the
light kind of t‘imhes. 'i‘iicre me
i no bettei Icndm. l-"\\€ai (.‘ioties‘i‘i
made than ‘
“Benjamin"
g.
“e me exclusilie agents for
this famous make. .
Suits and Overcqats
$18 to $30
Arrow Collars........2 forest
I suppose the irons get after you with I
pitehtorlrs and pruning hacks? '
Sheena Barnstormer—v‘Vot much! '
Tho:- chased us with gimme. auto
mobiles and Curtis biplanes '——Pnck. -
Norwalk Chronicler