- James Golden, Editor and
* Proprietor
' IATUR‘E ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
it rises 7: 10; sets 5:01.
ihtidesm a.m.;3:.35p m.
.._ M.” W.”
SOCIETY NOTICES
-—-——-——-
‘ uasomc oinsc'rosv.
d We" Ladle, ND. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
'Main street, lst and 3d Tuesday or
-
. jceptedout 8 o‘.clocit All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
EB. Lyon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Afloa-
.. tier Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
‘Meets in Masonic Building. South
“Mainstream 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
. each month—July and August ex-
cepted—'«at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.
IOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
TRADE.
President—Nehemiah Canoes.
" Viee-Presldent—Charlee .I. Pldneon.
”rotary—Frank w. Hadley.
Treasurer—Matthew Corbett.
l EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ r PHONE CALLS
ga-a—News Department .
92-3—-—Business Department
“-o—Branch Office. Norwalk
. [90, n-Editor’ a Residence
» mo-s—Citv Editor’ in Residence
”mm“... .. .. -. ... -_, .
4‘ FEAT.
-* (“Hartford Courantl.
- 'The Springfield Republican calls
"attention to the official anuounremeut
. 7 the, general government that there
“sale $40, 000. 000, 000 worth of pest in
t is country Now let The Coutunt
tion to the tact that a lot of this post
lies between here and Meriden on the
line at the New York, New Haven 3:
some need. Much of it? Well. you
Mt demure heard certain of those
' interested in the road talk about it
* twenty ll~ve years ago or more it was
all there, but the company could not
We! its own oilicials and so the
flock was sold to the public. They‘ve
got it yet unless it has been sold for
iold paper stock. and the post is al-
avmost all oi" it right there where it
. was discovered. This grand oppor-
Vitality for enlarging the supply of
fuel hr a needy world swallowed up
"a good bit of nioney at ilrst and later
it'swilowed up the Owl trhin one
night. and the pond lies there now in
flight or every traveler-doe in Viln-
~ter, pickerel. fishers in the tall. and
agi‘een scum in mid-summer. The
‘ouey went into the opening so much
Taster than the, peat came out that
the venture proved of advantage only
0 those whose. scruples prevented
them from holding the stock. The
public holds it. ’
WW
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
_____._,.
Winston Churchill is to defy the
Orangenien in Belfast. if he es—
hpes with his ears he could easily
.isecure an invitation to lead our next
St l‘I’hrtrick’s tiny parade—risen: York
‘Tel ph.
4—»
fl) er’iuine is to erect a statue of
y sruegie, and is to show him
. a book. It would he more
“a prints to represent him holding
' behester Herald.
u‘ltace suicide is a peril to poster-
nays a Missouri professor. Now.
in title name of goodness did he
out?——Schcnectady Union-Star.
. .0.
the Eight butter board is about as
a just called a home player out at
plateat the end of the ninth in-
, as with the score 0 to 0.——-New
‘ ‘ijribuue.
“.—
Mil Pankhurst.. the English sui-
. now in the country. says that
leap year. She does not in-
to propose to any of em. None or
boys will now be obliged to say
corned—Scranton Tribune-Re-
each month—«July and August ex- .
ho a bit more definite and call utteu- '
.He met a gal. not live ieehhigh
An‘ clean up the community it she
war nowadays as the umpire who . -
then need not be afraid of her even '
s so sudden" so far as‘Sylvia‘
THE BOSS
Three Finger Sam. he used to be
as bold as any one.
He spoke up quick They said he
had four notches on his gun
And never took no back talk from
.a strangersor a friend.
Whenever trouble started he was
there to superintend.
We stood and gazed respectful as
he drainedthe jovial cup.
He never went to bed. but used
to sleep a-standin' up.
He was the roughest. toughest
men that ever hit the place-—
And now you ought to see him!
He's completely tell from
grace.
and wispylike and pale.
She married him an’ now he's hit
the water wagon trail,
'He wears a'coat an' collar and he ~
even combs his hair
An' hesitates in talkin‘ ’cause he f ' ’
' knows he dasn‘t swear. '
‘An‘ Mrs. Sam. she says she
wouldn't be no suffragette ;
She's satisfied to boss one able-
bodied man, you bet.
That's ready to‘breair loose like
water from a busted dam,
says “Sick' em, Sam!”
—-Washington Star.
. ._._ ._ .___.____.__._ __-. .. _.. ; .._._._. _____.__ __ __._ ._._. ..__...._._ ..___...._.._.
”l
A sale involving thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade merchandise. where cost has .little consideration, our main object being to
make a complete clearance. The loss is ours; the opportunity is years
. m'etciieble the qualities are all the most particular can desire Are you getting your share? it not, you should. One well- known woman re-
mar today, “What a grand store th8 Boston Store. is for The Norwslks. " She said “i can do better here tha in Bridgeport or New York "
‘Wh more do you want? Come and see. You will lie convinced that every item is real and genuine, and that you do not have to go farther.
Tomorrow's values in Dress Goods. Notions and the Drapery Department are typical Boston Store values during this sale.
‘ I
JANUARY
. S
arance
Come to this sale and share these low prices. The values are un
‘ Wool’Dress
' Goods
Our Dress Goods Department is
one of the finest of all its
kind in New England. Our
Dress Goods man hams ex-
actly what an exacting public
demands. and makes his ee-
leetions with the utmost care.
‘Itesult is. our stocks are at
all times in A1 condition. No
old or doubtful goods. There-
fore. when we commence a‘
sale such as is altered now.
Olll‘ customers are presented.
with values much above the
ordinary. We quote but u Imv
items. Others are displayed
and ranked with yellow tlclt-
8&3.
Chiffon Breadclotii
tlcrman manulactu‘ra. 64 inches
wide, all new colors; sold at
other stoma as high as $2.00.
January Sale Price
M 99c
Repellent Suitings
{ii-Inch. iii-own. (it-c). Wine and
\‘M'l: value bile. January
Sale. Price
36c
I Serges
' a
36-inch uriotly all pure Wool.
In tutu-em shades and
nestleliriiifimhddcu.~ value 53c.
January Sale Price
Dress Goods
WORTH BUYING
50 pieces quill Wool Dress
Goods. is and SI inches wide.
in Borges. plain and fancy
weaves; Panamus. Mobolrs.
l'runellae. Chariots. Gremlin
and Homespun Sailings; val.
use up to $1. .50. January Sale
Price 2
- “169c
Bargain Spot
Table
Dress Goods
Remnants
All at the January Clearance
Sale Price. all 1.3 less than
regular prices. Dress lengths,
skirt lengths. siloijtllieces for
children's garments." An enor-
mous vut‘ictyw—Xam.’ Blue
Surges. Chariots.“ mack Borg.
es, handsome liroadcioths,
liomcspuns, Mixtures. lienri~
cites and Reversible Coatings.
Silk 8t Cotton
Fabrics
This line is the greatest ever.
including English and Crav-
enette 'Poplins. French Wash
l‘ougccs. 'Siik 'l‘ussahs. dainty
Silk Novelties. Chilton Lisscs.
all specially priced ., tor the
January Clearance Sale.
ENGLIsH POPLINB. in all coi-
ors; 25c quality
l9c
FRENCH WASH PONGEE in”?
all colors. This is a beautiful
fabric for waists or dresses.’
rgireet or ereutngnesr; 25c ,.
value
19c
SILK TUBSAHS, a beautiful
silk and cotton fabric. made of
excellent quality. neat designs.
all colors; 59c value. YARD
29c -
FANCY HYLUBTA Sluts in 19
dllt‘erent shades for evening
or street wear; 39c quality
Drapery Dept.
This Department is not large in
size. but real large values are
there.
CURTAIN SWIBSES, tine qual-
ity Scotch Curtain Muslin, 36
Inches: value 12;“. January
Sale Price. YARD
Sc
SILKOLINES, best grade, all
new patterns. all colors: 36
inchesmde; 1255c value. .lan
nary Sale Price
9c
TABLE OIL CLOTH, host qual-
ity. if; inches, in both white
and colors: value 2-K Juuu.
ary Sale Price
‘ 12%c
NOTIONS
At January Clearance Sale
.prices. that are really start-
ling.
HOSE SUPPORTERS with {our
straps of (filled or plain lisle
elastic; value 60¢. January
Sale Price . .............. 29c
Warren‘s Net and Chilton COL-
LAR FOUNDATIONS. always
do each. January Sale.
Price ........... ..2 for Se
oases summation“ light
.weight quality; value iZbgc.
January Sale Price ....... 6c
NEEDLES, Milward's, all sizes
and assorted. January Sale
Price ...............2 for 50
Women's H088 SUPPORTERS,
military style. all colors: value
25c. January Sale Price. .isc
FEATHERB 0 N E . Warren‘s.
black and white; value 15c.
January Sale Price .......10c
eHos- uses. all lengths. in
black only: 15c value. Janu-
ill'y Baie.Price :..........9e
PINS. the genuine Wallace Ea-
gle Plus, all sires. 5e. Go. To.
250" .9
I
Burt
January Sale Price ..... .3c
NOTIONS
TAILOR'S CHALK. white and
assorted; value 3c. January
Sale Price‘ .......... . ..... 1c
FLATIRON HOLDERS, ashes-
tos quality, tape bound; value
So .................. 2 far So
.WIRE HAIR PIN CABINETS.
assorted kinds; value So. Jan-
uary Sale Price ..........3c
WHITE TWILLED TAPE, Zi-
yd. rolls. best quality. Janu-
ary Sale Price ....... 7c piece
PIN CUSHIONS V'Extra large
Turkey red tomato i’ln (‘ush-
ions. January Sale Price. .3c_
BASTING COTTON, King's
quality. all numbers, 500-yd.
spools: value 50. January
Sale Price .......... 2 for To
KERR'S LUSTRE TWIST, 300-
yd spools, all letters; value -
liligr January Sale Price.9c
Directoire inside BELTING,
black and white; value 12550.
January Sale Price ....... 7c
Mrs. Newcomh’s BUTTON
HOLES, by the yard; value
150. January Sale Price...8c
Folsom's SKIRT BINDING.
black and white: value he.
January Sale Price ....... 3c
Clark’s Spool COTTON. 200
yards ........ 6 spools for 19c
PIN CUBES, extra large size.
let. full count. January..8ale
Price . ............. . .2 for 9c
Clintdn SAFETY PINS, the real,
genuine. all sizes, full nickel»
plated: 50, 6e, 7e dutch. Jan.
nary Sale Prica ... ....... 3e
SHIRTWAIST aELrs, with ad-
justable front dip pin: mac
. value. January Sale Price. .7c
DARNING COTTON, 43~yard,
black and white; value 2 for
Sc. January Sale Price
......... 6hr 19c
Velvet Grip HOSE SUPPORT-
ERS. .lan. Sale Price. . .12l/gc
peLong's HOOKS auo‘ EYES,
January Sale Price ....... 6c
Beiding's SILK THREAD, toe.
yard spool. January Sale
Price ..................... 7e
"t: e
srmroso who or TRADE.
W
E. a. Gilli-char. of Nomlk. WWW" done by the Norwaik Board, and ref-
en Interesting Adda-c.
. Tho Stamford Board of Trade's
annual meeting proved to be an un-
commonly Intent!!! gathering at
that body. and wu‘weil attended. we
. improved transportation technicians
the Stamford Advocate. it listened to
the annual reports of the treasurer
and secretary, or the committee which
has been so niece-study carrying (or
want the work «Murine the prem-
isnneirthemtroaflwmandofe
coastal committee on the semi-Ion
{cm or cover-amt. illicit creamed
that this subject an mates and It“? Mm the express company. and rater-
thrown nicotine a mat Mademmotmuunm
W est mm with host line In the near More. He also
floors and been elected.» it. was devot-
ed chiefly to telling what..had been
erences to how similar organizations
in other towns have achieved results.
lie said that the resin objects of
boards. at trade should be to secure
invite new industries. to see an moa-
ey raised by taxation is not wanted.
and that the public are protected
against fraud and imposition. Speaking
upon the first topic. he showed how,
by a persistent gem Norwalk he:
been getting better services from the
remand. and Is trying to obtain it
avert money in a blind
auditor or getting new in-
the fold the story’ol’ one not over- a
thousand miles tram ‘Norwaik. Mr.“
Gallagher then outlined briefly what is
called the Davenport plan, because it
was first tried in an Iowa town for
dancing industrial concerns that are
worthy. This is a western idea. which
mic being taken up in the East. It pro-
rides for the incorporation of a com
party which holds and leases property.
issueehonds. isauthorlsedtodoa
real estate and insurance business for
its own protection and is said to have
been Warmly samurai wherever
it.“ bosom Norwalkis now ea-
decrease to introduce it. He also
commended the idea 0! s and new
they-24a innit vrho should reoeive cut.
detect compensation to enable him Ito
«van his entire time to the work or
the? heard or Trade. in cities where
there are such secretaries. he said. Me
Board is always a lively proposition.
He also altered suggestions in regard
to get-tine a mood attendance at setter-
sl and committee manage. The plan
theytry in Norweiltls to electric m
' to an once or to membership upon
‘ committees who use not bid a record
tar attendance. and the nomi-
committee' was appointed six
that Mr. (Minder said m lis-
uucea $5.000 soups.
WATERBURY, Jan. ,25.-—¥Michael
Clrielio and Leo Fritz, each charged;
with assault with intent to kill. were
in the city court this. morning and
their cases were continued until tomor-
rovr morning. under bonds of $5,000
each. It is claimed that Fritz entered.
the home of Marcel slemistkoski. on.-
Poud street, at 1 oclock this morning,
and when discovered plunged skulls
into the ten side at Sicmlatkoskl,
whose common is serious. Clriello
stabbed Roy Bell-due yesterday noon
at the factory of the Scorili Namath
tux-ins Gamay, the stabbing being
the result of a dispute.
- l
“LILY WHITE-9'1" CONTROL.
NEW oil-BANS. Jan. SSE-Tile 80-
w “Lily Whites" are white con-
trol at the Republican party adults in...
this state. . " .
According to the result ottho new
public“ primary for governor, held '
yesterday. the rem showed M H...
s. Sutbnuoeived 559 vote- against
C. J Bell's 408. Thisrsctioeeisoxog,
four out or six members on the final .-
oentral committee at large. it is unm-
deretood M the W 3‘ tutti“
'1‘! atoms mi moi mt. nor scouts: Ln
CHICAGO, Jan. as.
Norwalk Chronicler