......, .. “W-.. -... ..
”’ITANIA! MALARETAVNIA
tins muons. mohlnz all points of
. . Clyde Una, Mallory Line,
Mali Steam Packet 00. and 8a-
nah Line. reaching all coast re-
Courts and South America with the
Bermuda Steamship Co‘s dlmctm
vice to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
clone and best rates. ask for circu-
i’l.
TAYLOR a GOLDEN
, . . insurance of All Kinds
eIVl Estate—Town, Country and shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Nov-walk
" Trust 00., 87-91 WIIllln on at,
‘Booth Not-wallow
ironic sveuqoaapusn
.. Timothy Brennan, the Wall street
f butcher. is again at his meat market
_ after his illness .of the past several
‘ *Vw‘ceks.
Catholic Union Council, No. 46.
'Knlghts of Columbus, will hold a reg-
' rulsr business meeting tomorrow eve-
,' niug.‘
. Welcome stranger Lodge. No. 364.
~. Sons of St. George will hold a regular
business meeting tomorrow evening
;'V in the Main street. quarters.
The. Sixth Company, Coadt Artillery
Corps, Connecticut National Guard,
will assemble in the armory tomor-
row evening for the regular drill.
....
~——Ask.your dealer for n Gibson lic-
"‘gal|a it. ll. bi'oadleaf wrapper.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
‘wulk Board of Estimate and 'l‘axation-
decide what disposition to make. of
‘ the proceeds of the sale of the Library
building.
The. Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Nor
" walk Baptist Church will meet tomor-
V .I'ow afternoon at 3 o‘clock with Miss
”"TEila J lltxbeo. of Maple street. It
VVVotormy the meeting will he held on
, V we“ Wednesday nitelnoon.
James P. Barry has tiled with Town
.' Clerk Herbert R. Smith through ills
attorneys. Httribtttt 6‘: Davis, a notice
For his intention to sell his saloon in
’ Winnipauh, situated at 2 Orchard road,
«silo Reynolds and Caldwell. copnrtnens.
teamship We a magnificent. -
wiil be held next Saturday evening. to .
AA A A
AAAA AA AA
AAAA AAAAA
Federal Express Derailed lust
Seven-Months After the Trag-
edy at Falriield
BRUKEN lliii ll]
iliiiil lHlS llili
Three Cars Leiliheilails. But
No One Was injured
At 3:31 a. m. on July 11, the sec-
ond hottest day of last summer, the
Federal cameras on the New Haven
road, plunged over an embankment
at Faurficid and there was a heavy
toll of life. At 3:27 a. m.. on Febru-
ary 11. 1912, being yesterday. the
same train was wrecked ut iseete's
island. Two Pullmans left the rails.
another l’nlimnn was wrecked, but
there was no loss of life and no in-
jury to passengers. Sunday night was
the third coldest night. of the your.
The two accidents were within four‘
minutes of being exactly seven
months apart.
The accident on Sunday morning
was caused by a broken rail. Roll”
toad Allen are of the opinion that the
Pullman sleepers, swungaro
blocked the west hound out...
Train No. it known m the De Lune
train, east bound was at Bt'anford and
war slapped there and bmurht back to
New Haven. and dotourod ever the Air
lsy Branch to Saybrook Junction-
main line. .,
not over the same route. Train. No.
29, known as the U. 8. Mail train.”wns
at Gullford. and brain No. as Adams
Express. was at Madison. both
bound. These were sent back M
over the Valley branch to Midd
and over the Air .Ane division collides!
~ liav;sn but It was not found a ,ry,» .
as track No. 1, west bound was A: '
at 7:11 a. m. ' and track No. 2}".on
the three cars of the Federal more»
involved in the accident were it
ferrod to the three head catchy,“
isoet' s island and upon arrival MANOR.
London were made com.ortable iI Ulla
er couches and sent on to Boston.
“The three Pullmans damaged onlyf
slightly and that principally as to that
running your were brought book I”
New Haven and put in the shops (olive:
pairs. g2, iiA-AA‘
'No one was lulled and no onetvlss
A
et en slightly inimod “ U .5”
AAAA AAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAA AAAAA
Gen. Whipple Alleges Tait licohj
ed Charges Against Scull ,V .,
Political Worker
L»:1r.oa
, .
- A
A,»
break in the rail was caused b_\ the
exttc .nc told bringing about excessive!
commotion of the stool so that Homo:
weakened point could not stand tho:
strain and parted.
'l‘ho express, bound from Wauhinlt- 2
ton to Boston, loll New listen. east
bound. about .‘i o'clock. She had:
just struck her speed when just east
of the Louie‘s island station the new;
cident occurred. Tile locomotive and
the liret three cars of jibe train went
o‘l'et' the broken call. but when the.
fourth ilii the break the forward:
truck gave way and the filth and sixth?
cars jultlped the. rails. The engineer
put the air on with a jump bill the
derailed (”ills and the car with the:
broken trucks bumped along for sev— i‘
ernl huntitcd feel batons the) camp to
it stop . A
The passengers ill the three
wrecked Pullman sleepers were iarrcdgi’
and rattled out of their berths in a
hurry by. the octitient hit their first:
panh- was stayed shortly by the. fact!
that/thee curs remained uptight and
. Miss Maria Glory. of the lluy Nut-
'5 sery ill Marshall street
serious condition at her homer. Miss
: Clnrv formerly resided ill Beldcn Alto
nue. N01 walk and has a great many
friends who learn of her misfortune
with legret.
. An old. man walking through town
‘_appeared in Norwaik yesterday noon.
almost nrozen. His hands were swol-
len to twice their natural size and he
' _'was suffering much pain froth expo
sure. Chief Thomas lseatlheriand and
Frank Aquino. whose store the man
‘ had entered to Warm himself paid his
fare to Bridgeport. which he claimed
.5. his destination.
Elmer Black, formerly the. operator
,the‘ Mannie Wireless and Marine
Transmission station at Wilson’s
' oint, who left for the same position
on one of the Sound steamers, spent
Saturday in town with Alan M. Moses.
Mr. Black is now operator on the Prov-
, idence. He was greeted enthusiasticat.
1‘ ’iy by his many friends of‘iast summer
' who were pleased to find him looking
so well.
. _ The patients at the Norwallt Hospi-
Vtal were given a treat yesterday af~
Afternoon by a. concert on the Victrola.
operated by 'D G. Griffiths. manager of
filament A Sons store. Gilt ment-
hrs“ of the Ladies' Visiting Board were
attendance also, and a very pleasant.
ornon wasppaa'sed. .‘Tlisfseloctiona
, greatly appreciated and them.-
‘ were only grateful for the treat
‘gie Restaurant
-. thorium to Dine '
, suffered a l dimming consequence.
«8171'le “‘00.an and li‘illallis in quite ll [ of ”if, ii‘flill (tr-p“ “are quh kiy au‘ongl
west ballad. All of these trains were
lune at Baybrook Junction.
. were cleared. The wrecker: succeod
' . tracks cleared: 7: 11 a. m. and the other
.. (an... road on the accident follows:
' fla. know as the
lhme was no also of fire or other.
Tile members
the pnssctlgets and quieted them.
Temperature Below Zero.
The temperature was below zero so
the passengers pr. efermd to remain in;
the wtccked cars rather than brave’
the stinging atmosphere outside. As
soon as they were dressed they were
sent into the cars which had no
outlined on the tracks and when the
Federal express reached New'inlndon
they were given accommodations in
other sleeping cars.
The conditions were ripe for an‘acv
cidént which might have made the
Fall-field tragedy look small. When
the accident happened the last car of
the train swung across the tracks.
blocking the west bound tracks on
tirsly. At the time the road‘s 'most
luxurious train~4tlle train with brass
beds in the sleepers, was at Branford.
less than five miles away, and east
bound. The solid United States mail
train was at Guilford, only three
behind that. ot'Madlson, only six miles
away from the scene of the accident
was the Adanma Express train also
held up. however. by block signals. '
A wrecking train was despatcbed
from New Haven as soon as news of
the accident was received here.
The deluxe trainwas sent back to
this city’and then sent over-the Air
Line to'hfiddletown and thence aver
the Valley division machete-the Shore
The other
two trains were held until the tracks
ed in getting one of the nest. bound
tracks at 8230. The wreckers did not.
return to New Haven until after 10 04
clock. , . ‘
. The wrecked cairn were brought to
the New Haven repair shops.
Official Stat Int. _.
The otllcial statsme of the New
"At. 3: 27 Sunday morning. train No.
slider-ll Express. max
hing bettveen‘ Washington and Boston
. sttpptessod at tile stimulation oi‘ Proht'
'scted as a “walking delegate" for the
rounding up the Railway Tralnmo't'l's
subsistence. The sea was sach‘ it '1
'wlsnm.ro.\' r‘eb.12.-nrtg‘"ogn.
(‘. ll Whipple, retltinx paymuste‘l‘ son-i,
oral of the all“) Saturday told. the1
house committee on expenditures till
{tile war department that charge” of
lolldlitl unbecoming an officer a V9
gentleman against Maj. Beecher 1.
list of the army pity «some had been
dent 'l‘aft. lint. it is chantedg took
an active part in the '1‘an moms
or 1908 and his political activity. has
been outlet intestiltation by the con
nressloliui .ommittce. , ,V,
‘it has been changed that Maiorqllnrt
Republican party. "‘ \
General Whipple
\iujor itny hail escaped trial.
cittllgcs nhicb he. the general, is:
noted warranted prosecution. lie {told
he went to Beverly in 1910 to so!) the
president and that Mr .Tnft bud. die-A
tilted a letter in his presence advising
that for the. honor of the army Mid
the good name of a woman, stories of .
the ntajor‘s sequniniantn with- the
wife of an employ-e of the pay (ii-part-
tnenl be kept from the record. .
This letter and two others by Puss-
idcnl Taft wore put in the recurd no
show the political connections all
Major Bar.
The paymaster was appointed to
the army after serving in the can»
paint of 1896 under 'Mnrk HanhafiVVin‘
said that “Vii:
vote. He is said to have done 31mm.
.work in the campaign of 1908 for
President Taft
in one of the letters Presidenttitoul<
said Major Ray had been active in
the campaign at the instance of ill
(the presidents) brother and added
that he feared Mayor my bad i“libe-
named" on the value of the suicide
rendered. ‘
General Whipple stated that Major
Ray recently was transferred from M-
lanta to Chicago. No reason for the
transfer was given .him.
Whipple said, and there was no stress
of public business warranting it. Anon.
oral Whipple's testimony indicated
that he gave credence to the arli‘iy‘
rumor that Major Rayyhad a globe
Alcai pull." ,a
:‘i ital")
BEACH BIRDS .,,.
I made acquaintance with a shell of}
beach birds. These little canons Blithe.
sea and air preceded me by shallot;
I suppose. for, food speaks in“
Yet, with a philosophy which man ‘
.la
i
._~ a.
.tmti
Line to Middletown and over the Va; _ '
“Train No. 38, known as than open ‘
per train. bound for Boston. was also '
Ellie? V
brook the idea being to detour W «1.3 _
LA":
“med at 8 30 e- m ”mum‘w'ffiia MI decidoon the tuition for the and becoming house frock there is no lines will undoubtedly continue 111'
.pivliised world. We take them or :uvlnx so mat for the street dresses favor for tailored skirts. it will be a -
0
they Wore created by this group to hour. in many instances a pretty after- if not two—~40 have the swirl cut on-
A“. Whom the world concedes power. Why noon frock is quite proper to wear in lxemciy narrow writes the Paris can
is it that they have xiven us nothing the evening for an informal party. At respondent of the New York Tribune.
new for the year with the excofilon of;I the same time every girl should have The newest skirts fall in easy fit over‘
1"th divided ma. The mom ”mg... Amt two mm mm to wear at the hips. with ample walking width at
with its Iiixhtly gathered Ikkt. its the holiday «nose or It the entertain- the hem. Skirts of thin materials are
railings and ruchlnsa at the foot. line.'tnents given for sit-ls of her age.
1 .
Geieral ,
“V was». at... Little Now.
A A small handful of men and women
leave them; we modify or exaggerate.‘
but we do not get beyond the fact that
itI short bodice and voluminous ilchu.
Where is no originality about it. and
. oiI. but there is no reason to take them
seriously.
. They may be in iitylo. when spring‘ to be looked for in the novelties. Them
:comes, but they are very plainly the
November. One must admit, however.
'that the drossmakors in Park do not
hesitate to sell to the American buors
in February the exact gown that tho
lublmpeans have been wearing for
throt- months. and if they are new to
”Anterica and if they spell spring
styles to us. icanlmt see that it makes
much difference whether the French
women have been wearing them or not.
There is nothing distinctly new even
silent those models that have just
«one over. The materials am mohair
poplin. oidvfashl‘oned mohair. Others
are crash toweling and wash crepe. .
(Trash towelilsx: was brought into
tuition by the use of ratine A year
and a half alto Airtime was introdnrtxi
ill Paris. but imagined almost un-
known in America and because of its
lack of populality was changed by the
manufacturers into a plush-like fabric
that. went by the name of veiours de-
lnine as well as ratine. it was almwt
the only cloth used in Parts all our
umn. but it still has not made much
headway in aincrica. .
Even some of the best shape do not
know the name when you ask for the
, fabric, and few of the shops have ve-
iours deisino in its best French
Wesson. Just why our manufacturers
did not fake it up Is hard in tell for it
is without argument the loveliest fab.
Atria that has be'on invented since coat
suits were originated h is as simple
as silk plush. looks like moleskin, is
enchanting” warm and falls into the
lines of the um as chariot and cor-
duroy cannot do.
7». The news from Paris tells of modifi-
cation of Bk‘la'la, the incoming of the
Audio on walking suits, the lengthen
t in; of the costs and the waist llneI at,
the back the narrowing of the should.
or capes into the triple revel-s ctn. on
{the bias after the directoire fashion.
but there is not a whisper of revolu-
tics.
in may be that the designers will
spring something on us later in the
season. but so far they have no new
ideas. They insist upon the fact that
$0.
in women's clothes «that affects the
silhouette, fashions remain almost sta-
itionsr'y for some years to come.
it q'l‘ho woman who is going to her
clothes in the next few days is units
in getting whatever the season
offers. bloating will ‘chsnxe until
Artie
would do well to Mime-the! dmetfnilno and then she will need oils
continual pleasure from their toil'foil a.
bird‘s mat playmate. Thoy chased it
downward a; it went back. scam
ran up owl-my. before the in
wave, which sometimeI overtook
and bore them off their foot.
élotbes. It would be wise in choosing
AaAcoatmitnottoxettboshoniaoke-t.
although «the belt, or trimming across
flu whether if m is a trifle old-
Afaahionedornotshshadbastsvold
- . V . . ~ .uoimuucesafewyenmm
not. stitched lower
The one that is taste. , ~
A
l
iinodeis made for the French women in;
,ahort electron, or rather yoke.
Pretty Froolis for School.
Newest Skirt is More Ample.
Apart from the comfort of a. stout 'While straight and seemingly close
as one or two pretty iirocks to be don~ mistake for women whose one tailored
nod to the afternoon for play or dandy costume must last an entire samba
gathered to a round much lengthened
A small velveteen or velvet frock iI waist line. and there is considerable
1A): elbow sleeves and the lace mules. an exceedineg good investment. as it‘ fulncss It the hem. but in all 0186!
it. after all. a direct copy from whatiwlll do duty for both the afternoon and of thin material,
" has been.
however full the
evening, if made with palms and skirt, the close contour is preserved
Satin by weighing the hem with a line of
.lam told by the best kind of authority, ‘ for sleeves and trimming on the waist lead, so that no matter how ilounced
.wrltcs Anna Ritton‘house in the New is often used instead of chiffon and is and befriiled a skirt may be there in
York Times that a little gloupof mas- much lighter than the velvet.
ten in Paris will project this gownismall and effective combined with vel- i
again in February as the main one for vet. and with some on the akirtu well‘ ways liked. are, and probably Will 005'
its spring exhibition Paouln. Bechofl the fronk seems less severe. The light tlnne to be. in greater favor than ever.
David Caliol, Amy Maker have all weight cloths, cashmere and the var— And how charming the new ribbons
sent. over some projected spring mod-
it is no appearance of liutilness.
Ribbon sashes and ribbon belts. al-
ious novelty goods in light or bright. are. and what a variety of forms they
shades are excellent investments.
Then there is poplin, although it has
is somethihg very girlish Ind stame-
tivo in the light weight cloth or poplin
‘ ilrock simply made. and it is surprising
l
things are new mount: as they are. '
Mich no doubt the public
aWhenever there has been a revelation
haw smart they can he with their al~
most exaggerated simplicity. The
narrow skirt. gathered into the par-
rowest of cording and placed to give a
high waist effect and finished with a
deep item, is ewremely becoming to
the slender girlish figure. The upper
part of the waist is full and gathered
in under the cording. The sleeves are
small and of elbow length. With this
i
assume in different bands! in every
color and combination of colors, plain.
striped and brocaded, they are. twisted
into strange bows and stranger r0
setter. and arranged in long and short
loops htst are neither bows nor ro.
soles. These fasten the belt or sash
decorativaly at one side or the other
or directly in the middle of the back.
For lom; sash ends are ribbons shot
with gold and silver, softening brilo
liant colors that gleam in the under-
weaving. while velvet stripes and vei-
vet flowers rise above a gauze sur-
face.
Charming on summer gowns of pole
is worn the flChll of lingerie I'lCe or (new and \eflowlgh tints are gorgeous
m or chiffon or the plain transllarent ribbons printed in gay East indian ('01
collar of tiniest linen.
This of course is but a rendering of
the Quaker airi style, and when car-
ried out in tan or gray is unmistska
his. but. it in smart and attractive and-
much to be recommended, for on
girl is unusnnliy'larxe she looks her
best in it. and the sort iichu sets off
the fresh complexion of youth as does
nothing else.
Plain taffeta or flowered taffeta for
party flocks is smart and attractive.
but if. the flowered be chosen the de-
sign must be small. The plain in the
litrht colors is always made up most
simply if trimmed with lace and nar
row Valenciennes or finest thread
like point d'esprit or Brussels is chosen
in preference to the heavier. coarser
kind. Baby [rich also is included in
l
the category. but not the heavier anal. .
ity.
Whito‘ls always becoming and ap-
propriate for the young girl to wear.
and come conservative mothers insist
upon their daughters always having
while frocks. varying the material and
style, says the New York Herald.
Crepe do chine in I heavy quality is
a good fabric to select for the party
frock; this can be of white and of pal-
cet color or in some deep rose pink or
light blue. Made to the Quake- style
described or in anyof the nowmodelr
a crepe do chine party freckle always
attractive. All scant" effects and
straight up and down iines‘sre fash-
ionable for the smart party frock.
which now reason on the piotumoue.
s
New Use for Laos.
Laces are more‘modlsh this winter
than for ages. and thstwis one thing
that makoI them so valuable. Every
one wants lace for gowns. and even im-
itations cost. We see lace on hate, or
fine and on all kinds of gowns. Some-
times the lace is touched with chenille
or embroidery. but for vdlvets it is
(generally used plain. The newest use
for lace is putting it about the heads
for own: matron. says the‘ Indianapo- .
‘ .of 7 and 12 years should have her
MI News. Young girls now wear their
hair quite pills. The lace is mostly
very open, allowing the hair tovshow‘
through, and in some cases the hair is .
.flulled-f through, much the same as
Masculine was pulled through the lit-
nun——
Paris isolator-I. .
Bonknoto appear as curious and. as
Abba . b
. \
i
Vl
ors. Many of these ribbons are so
wide that only one. lenglbis used for a
sash dropping. heavily weighted. from
the bolt. Black and white ribbons and
black and while silk serve always as
effective adornment. on dark blue-cos-
tumes. and they are also considered
smart trimming for dull green. pole ‘
rose and a dull violet color. indeed,
the fashion of mingling white and
black refuses to exhaust itself.
One of the prettiest combinations of
black with white is the new fancy for
a block gulmpe with a white corsmge.
and forbands of black mousscline do
coin set at the top of a white choker,
with a wider band finishing the short
open sleeve and wider ones still cross-
ing the bust and book under the thin
white of the' comage itself.
For afternoon wear there are two
sorts of sourcing. The practical tailor
made. elaborated with rich accessories,
and the long-skirted costume of rich
material, like crepe. liberty satin. me- ..
tour and chat-mouse. The skirts of
these have draperies improvised ac-
cording to the taste of their maker,
crossed here. poled therlo and caught
in sash fashion at the back. The coat
worn with such a gown is intended to
be dropped off on entering the tea
room or concert ball. but the neck boa
or scarf is retained as a pretty excuse
for graceful hand movements in the
constant adjustment necessary.
\.
Launch of skirt.
Mothers are often perplexed to know
just how long to make their children’s
and xirls’ skirts. '
'ldor the tot of one year the little
skirt must be cut to the top of the
tiny shoes. At 18 months let the hem
coupe-half way between the shoe tops
and the knee. When the third mile-
stone has been passed let the skirt be
shortened so as just to show the bend ,
of the knee and keep this length until
the little lady is six years old. ‘
The average child between the ages
dresses out long enough to cover the
knee. .
At 13 add- sn inch or two to the
length of the dress, and should she con
tluue to develop drop the skirt length
to a point half why hotw‘een the knee
and ankle.
As she nachos 15 years let the skirt
be about two inches above hot- shoe
tops; it. 16 a skirt that comes to that
‘ top of the shoe is oomct.——Nevr York
~ withtllemuthey mam
w..—
qunlityhn ,'
“I“. M
Ailmeskisthstyonbuy
0M0! ,.
Richardson's
Gr: nd Prize
Grecian Floss
with which to embroider a and I up.-
cinllywrilleu dia-
m 1...... A... 25 cents
sndwewlligivoyonlhefinow'fop
MMM‘U’M
We have five charm-fly
artistic Design:
MINTZ'S ;
Darragll Brothers
GROCERS
WashingtonVStreet
Bridge
Telephone . . 923
THAMER
OOULISTS AND OPTICIANB
OUR BERVICE
Continues to Satisfy
and why should it not? We om-
ploy Oculisls of experience to ex-
amine eyes. frames are fitted and
lenses ground on the premises by
best. approved methods—wil- for
One moderate charge—and satie-
faclion guaranteed.
87 Atlantic Square, Stimford. Conn.
', Open Saturday Evenings
Now-- the Best
Time toBuy
Blankets
Regular $3.50. at . ...........$2.00
Regular $2.25, at ............... $1.50
Regular $1.50. at ............... $1.00
Regular $1.25, at .......... . ...... 750
Regular 75c. at .................. 50:
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
conusa WALL AND HIGH 87s.,
NORWALK. court.
Norwaik Branch on... of
The Evenina Sentinel
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mabackemo—F 8. Bishop, l' n
Mead. New Haven; L. R. Hurlbntt,
Wilton; S. F. Titus. New York city;
h. Hampson, Danbury; L. Mints, News ‘ ‘
ark, N. J.; J. M. Layton. H. Mathew-
son. E. B. Smith,‘W. T. Decker, Thom—v
as M. Donnell,-city; Mrs. Charles Hill; "
J Taylor. Ma's. Coolidge, Norwalh; J. .
M. Smith. Salt Lake City; R. W. Gold-
brick, W. B. Samson, Sail Francisco.
FOR MUSIC STUDEN'IV’Q.
The development going on in music
today cannot be understood without a ,
knowledge of the historical aspects of
music. V Bebussy has the flavor of the.
old Gregorian modes. He is not I
rash innovator, rather more consor-
votive, perhaps. that: the followers of
Bach’s school of harmony. Yet how
many people adept at the interpreta-
tlve side of the art—or so considering
themselvcae—roally understand what. in
mo'aiit by the oregano. modes. or have“
studied them enough to feel their Inn-
sisal quality.- to enter an» .
major and minor modes that predomi-
mated dill-in; the nineteenth «than
The great literature of use in
A“
Norwalk Chronicler