LUSITANIA, MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co." 5 magnificent
floating palacesfin reaching all‘ points 01‘
Europe Cly'da' Line. Mallory Line,
Royal Mail Steam Packet to and Sa-
vannah Line. reaching all coast re-
oorte and South America, with the
Bermuda Steamship 17033 direct eer-
vlee 10 llermuda. [lest accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for circu
are,
TAYLOR & GOLDEN 1
insurance of All Kinds "
Real Estate—Town, Country and Share
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington St,
South Norwaik. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
‘1’
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec»
trical Supplies
Charles Buck, Jr.
Addreee:
51 MAIN 8T., NORWALK
Teiephenelz Office. 901: house, 21-:
i
'11l1e11011'l‘1’ibe. N11 2".-. l 0. It. ‘.\i.
will hold 11 1";1' Itiai 1111'1'll‘11. illlt 01011-
int.
-1
.\t the next meeting 111 the \111'\\ :1li1
“11* Police 11 1111l1111 will
enjoyed.
supper
.-\.
(‘ouirat'ior it 111 1il1i11 111' NM- 1
walk. is 1111 ,11 51111'11111 11:11.6 11'111 t0
1111111111. Mass, i
Joseph ii01111111‘
'11111
111-.1'1'0'11'
5111111. 111‘11 r1si.'11 his 11.1.~iti11u 111-
.
1'11'11ll1..'.
~—Sot‘t llats. liats.
Sill-i U'lii'it'is. . . . . '. '. 1 ‘ \v '1 11'. t " >11111.",1 '
‘ . h:1111!~.1111111 uli'i< 111 honor 111 the (ma ‘1” N 111.. H" "‘ 111111s..1t‘1. 0111
‘ ‘ .1.‘ ~1l.1111l1'i11l 11,111 2111:! 111.1 111l11111'11111111 111111
But-l i111'h'11n i‘11.~1 .\‘t'1 1'3 1‘. .\. ll... "'“"' -1 . . _ . 1 1 1 .
’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' 1111 111: \1111' u 11 ' 111' 111
wii‘ 11111111 1111s i‘\'t'lllil" 111 111.1 11111 .‘-1"-11'1:~' 11'1'v'1' 111'1111'111 11'1'2'1'1 ”211'1'1‘ ’ ” ‘ l‘ ” ‘ ‘ ' " “ “ '
‘ 1. I M d ‘ '.‘ ' I ' i i '1 1 ‘ . .1 '
1'1111115 in \\'-.11 -',~ -..1 "Vanity iCtiwar-l lllll‘us‘ \l11'1111 iieut'i’. ‘1“ WW H“ '111 l‘ “M Au11111~le11
1 1. >1: 1 . 1 ,1,“ 1 1' ' ‘.‘ 1‘ . 1‘. ,
...... Ifi‘i1..111:1.~1 (‘.111111'nil. i.111111.~1 1111;1111. .ion- 111.11 "" ”I'I‘V‘JI‘ H lulu J I ‘H‘
‘ . ' . . .. . :11'1. 1'1.1-- 1111‘ 11111 - 11- I"..111'. ."
Miss (‘111‘1111'11111 i'i-iven~ 111 11111 11.11}; 11.1i1 11111115. ltn'hat'd 111111111111. 11111'11111‘11 ' H ‘1 . 'l' ' 5 ' “ ‘
' 1.1.111 1111: .l1111'e. \111 are 111'111111 111 1:1..~
ion Store. 11'511111,1;1.\- 211
Yuri; 1'111 1111 i1115i1111.-:»
spent
1.111.1“2‘ 11‘1“”. .lt11111':~ 1(1111311ii11. l1‘1'.1:1i1' '1'11111‘11'11111'11 and 111111 13111 1111111 11111
lilltiilliill 1' ”11“: “ii .511'1‘11. 1'11111‘11-s i". i':1;.'1-, t‘l1111'31 ~ i. "“1" ’“Hl‘mdw‘ in «'11:.11'1111: 5““ name
Street. has been 111111'1‘1‘15111114’ l-is 111111 11:11. 11.1,] 11... 311““ 1“,. filllibnrn. 111 1\'111‘1\;1'. \111l1; :l111'1' '.
('1‘. ii. Sillillllfi‘fi‘. ”1 lii‘1'1'ii‘ll'll1 1i\.11"1'.'1'11 Vault-hull. llt‘lt'll li'1111. i"1'at1- 11“ ~21111111111 WWW ‘1 ""l"1l"1r'1l 1'1. 1
' ' ‘11-1, 1‘11li111. 311.1' and .\‘111'.1. _\1‘1l'1.~.1';. ('.1111.1.11111l1\1111111:ls1'11.11 ”UM” R“
Frank 11. 111ii:1h:111.o1‘ '.‘.‘1's1 ii111'1111. Lulu \\'1>iue1'. \‘i11211..A1'li11f;'11u. .12”... 1:1.1111111. 115' \\.1l‘1111'$l riu'iliig‘.‘ 111.111
111511111111 111'1'1's71:i'1111 ll 111:11'111'41111'111 111111 .)i1i1111 il11111‘1'. “”11”,.“ .\i- 1'11.1 11 .11.11>.
""’l“"““‘ ""““‘-‘i" 'i9‘11‘3'i‘” “1’” "“ 111-1.; 111141111111, 11.111111. 111111.. 11.1.» 1 ‘ “ .
the \\.1111-1 (‘111111'11'i1'l1 1‘011111:1.11,. 0. Han ii1'-1-1111I'. i1ltl11-‘1. (‘i111'u 111111 Ain'e 1.1111111 The report 111‘ 1‘1111. itoahi .\111u111l1'
Haven. oil (li'illi’l‘h, 101' '.11111111 111' 111'111111l. ”mg. i’111.'11, .\lr.~ dunno: if. 11.1112. 1,111,114,111” 111‘ 11111 South Pole 0“”
worked. 11.1111. and airs, ’1‘11:1rt1;n 11" 131.511.. l‘1'1'. 11‘ 11.111. 111111111111 11111.11 11.11111
» Order your S1111ri'11
etc, at Iiuuuer 1111111111, ,
o
31‘. ".itl. rakes
The Norwaih it:1111111< ‘.‘iil11'il Club
will hold 11 1111-'e1i111'. 1111 Sunday 1.1111112
noon at 2:110 o't'loek in Foresters' Hall
in Water street, Norwaik. itel‘resir
lueuts will be .~'1'1v1'1l and 11 general
social time enjoyed
Messrs. 1\Iiiu11 lliitl \\'111'1lt1n.11111'
game behind the others in 11111 1111-,
. (:11st“01'l1enoe Tribes piuot-hle tourney.
played off that game with Messrs.
Wheris and Seliaub on 'i‘uesday night.
the Norwaik duet 111111111111. three bun;
dred points tor their side.
~Ali kinds Winter Cups. ‘D'iirien's.
"lixel Yale 11‘0111111 a Stlt'lt‘l) ot‘ the
1.1111 sthool. held a mock convention cut employing about 10000 hands to 1111911110 most 10111110111111 of Airtic and:
last night and 011 a straw vote 'l‘ii“'
101'1dav against an average 01‘ $1. :21) per his 1011ti1. he started polar research
received 15 ballots to 1'2 cast
Roosevelt. 011 the Denioctatie side day paid b1 the German maker. .at the age of 213'. when he partlcipat~
Underwood led with Wilson 11 elotci “alter Camp, 01‘ New Haven rep- oil in the Belgian Antarctic expedition
89001111 resenting ‘the New Haven Clock com: under the command of Gerlach. He
.. ——-———— . .pam'. said that the American- ciorit. was first officer of the vessel and the‘
'llecause. Edmund ii. Kochanshi. 01‘ mappp 111111 reduced the“ prices of1 voyage lasted 110111.189? to .1891). 0111
New ””9111 made 10"“ [0 her. "“l clocks 1'11in 130 per cent. wltiiin thehis return he made up his mind to
‘balked from carrying 0‘” the mar last 20 years. This had been done’eontiuue polar research, but titld'tlme
ridge proposition which she alleges he
made. 11111111 (lti’licli. 01‘ that city.
suing him for $2,000 on 11 charge 01
breach of promise.
Lincoln Council, No.4 0 1‘. A. M
1will hold its regular meetinv' this ev
. euing in M1 stic Chain Hall. Thes sec-
ond degree 011 the degree of Honesty"
will be exemplified. All members ar-e
eainestly requsted to be present.
especially the team and those who
are to take pait.
.. A meeting of the Norwalk Board 01’1
.Trade directors has been called for
Tuesday evening next in the council
rooms in Norwalk. This is the first
meeting of the boardvslnce permis
sion was obtained whom the meet-
ings in the council quarters. Routine
business will be transacted.
may...“ Mm-..“ -..—.--. - ......M..-
The Eagle Restaurant
' 11110011111 ”01111111111
1 served from
’ 111.45 am. to 2.30 pm.
25 cents
other Houre a la Carte Service
' ' 29 Smith Main at.
bt' '
1i1'11'111' 1111' the lies ‘
‘ .\‘.1'111,11'1)r1l.
i
i
1
t
1
MASTER PAGE’S BIRTHDAY.
Entertained a Large Party of Friends
' Last Night.
111 [1111111 11‘ his t111111h11l1 bi1'1tl11l11.
t‘l1111 115 i,. i1tg11,ol i1‘11i1' 11111111111. 11111111
iiained a 1:111:11 inunber 111‘ his friends
i111»! The time “'11s 31111111
111111111111.
music
.1'1111111l 111‘
.111 111' pl].
111 a late
11111 ait'air.
. 1\?1'.
111111111111 and :1 general social
pleasure being. 11111111111111.1111
lten'eshiueuts \vere serted
hour. \\l1i1.'l1 added much to
vet 1.1111111 11111111 1-1111u1'11111ia-
'.'1'115 111:1.1'1'1'111'111111 111‘ 11111121
Pace
1 .
Imus 11111!
William i’eet, Joseph (‘01-
' l‘iu-nuts iti11'1l1111.
1.111 1.. .l:1111~1:1 1'.1’.iii.
'VCONNECTICUT CLOCKS MADE iN
’ GERMANY.
\\‘.\.'§liith‘i'i).\'. . .\i:11'ei1 ¥_»-—('1111111~
’l‘. i). Bradstreet. 111‘ "1111111115-
111111 emuptroller 111‘ t‘ouuet-lieul.
nearing Tuesday on the 1111'111'
hill said 111111 i11i‘o1'1111'1'
111-111's 11'1' Seth 'l‘l11‘1111ns 1‘i111'i1 (-0111-
had had 11 large 101011.111 11'111l1'
li‘til31'l‘
11111. s
1111 11:1-
'1'1111sion
1 111.1111
but that some 11111'1111111 workmen had 1‘1'11111 1‘111-1.
into their and
'stutlhhi 1.111 111011111011 of
cry and had gone home and in
blue! ts ()1 (10111111111. "one
' 11011111 1‘111'1111'1' had
11m into
interior 111111191iai, and
the foreign trade.
to send 21111 clocks to Japan per day,
we now send none." lie said there
were seven (lock shops in Connecti-
whom was paid an 111e1'11ge of $3 per
without reduction of 11111
mathlnerv He said it now cost
agood time piece.
1 i‘ourieenth-seveuteenth Dec."
111051 .11ien~'1111tl;1‘. 111111105 being: 1111111.-1i.1 . ,
'5111'1'1'r‘m‘ 111
i
1
l
7 "(()1£,Iil[)lll('lll 1iclticv.en1cnt
: j scientists to make longtime weather 1
. F pl c1111 lions,
' .jt‘t‘i 01‘ work for centuries,
’l‘.
i
, .1111
11111 nut‘acl 11 r- 1
1111' or 1113 expedition.
the business 01 111akin11 tineks out 01' 11111111111. the South Pole must be giv-
had 1:11111111‘1'11 1111 to 11111
“Where. we used (11111.
‘11121 expedition. .
to the' he detidcd to go to the. North in nu‘
2511110111111011 but by ilie use 01‘ imploved endeavor to discover the
11 Passage, which had been sought for
man about 15 cents per year to lune for 300 y'eais by during sailors, among
His company had , them 11 robisebe1
‘ 01' Chicago, last night.
DENIES SHIN. 800TT
BEAGHED SMITH POLE
(Continued from First Page)
I
the Northwest Passage and the Are:
(10 Ocean. \
LONDON, March 8.—~1(‘upt. Roald;
Amundsen states that he will submit!
his charts and all information as to hisi
expedition without delay. according to?
dispattbcs l'rom Iiobnrt received by 05
special correspondent at Wellington.)
New Zeainnd.
(.lililSTiANlA,
1
Norway. March 8.!
l~Two local newspapers today receiv-
ed dispatches from (‘.upt. ltoaid Am-i
outlsen announcing that he reached
the South Pole on Dec. H, i911. l
The dispatches read: “l’olc reached:
This e\'- 1
1
~ lidentiy means that no remained three:
1da1's in the vicinity of the. pole, 111'0011
‘abiy for the purpose of taking noon-1
rate observations as to his position.
(.‘iiiUACO, March 8.—"’l‘be dist-01%|
cry 01' the South Pole besides being, a1
will enable '
been
which has 1111 ob 1,
511111 l’rot‘. ’
L‘. Chamberlain, head of the. De:
1111111110111 of Geology 01‘ the University ‘
“iieretot‘ore we have been enabled‘
'to 11'11111 the winds and storms up 1111-1
til 1.111 1111111 they entered the annuali
\itti' i‘irt'ie. A1 this point we lose
11111-11 oi 11'11111 absolutely. and do 11011
111.11w where 111 watch [01' their reapg
“pt 111111110 11 now becomes 111):~:.~ibi11 to“
make 11 11111111111111 1111111 111‘ 1i111 wind
111111'1-113111115 on. 1' ihe lure 111' the ulobe,"
’liejolt'iugs' over (3:1111. Antuzuielt‘m
reaching 1111- South Pole
11'11 whbsprezul. ’l‘he tooling: 111‘ 111111
11114111211115 rotted in ii 11' Slul‘illilll' 111'
11111 111'11~'1 1i1'.111 111'1i11111 l1 l(111111\\ A1
1111 1311111111; 111 1111- 1111111111 l'1'1sid1'111‘
iioniw, 11111111111111] 1-i111111'1~: from the
1111-111111'1'11. 1111M:
11.1111 111 llii:lvitit'<t' 1111'11111'1'11111'1‘1-1‘111';
11111111111' 111:11s1il 111 lionariflli-‘i'
111111111111. sets 11'. rest 111.1 1'1111111. 11111: re-
11111'151'111'1'111'11 1111 lllt' std'jwt Fewer
11:11. I
.\ dispatch lJtillilbllt‘tl ,‘py the Daily
l-ixprew in London 111511'1'11111' 1111‘11'11111111
11.11111l \l'eiiintuou. N. 7... 1ie1'lar1-1i' that
.‘.1uuutiseu had stated that 511011 1111111
needed the South Pole.
Nothing; lied hitherto heard
Scott and .~\11111111I.~'eu now
denies that he said or telegraplted
111111111111; referring to his British rival
been
The honor for the tlt‘lllt'i‘t'luuili 01‘
e\pl01111uutii
(11‘
.\'or wegian
Scott announces the result
(‘apt Amundsen has for many years
been tonsitimed one 01‘ the most dar-
A sailor t‘1oin
Autaretn e\pioicrs.
Northwest 1
John Cabot Sir
.aiso suffmed from German co1npeti-" HugnWiilougbby, Richard Chancellor
:ti.on i-le 1elated
had produced a
with the name
ithe dial. it was
stamped
V soon repi'odiictLe
l
IGer1nan1.
Haven company was
causing them to
.bnt they substituted the
.siampcd in red onthe dial, “Identh
cal with the New Haven." He said,
his company paid, in two and a frac-
tion days wages sumcient. for a
week's hire 01’. the same class of
workman in Germany.
Mr. Camp said there had never
been any combination of the clock
makers 111-this country and competi-
tion was very brisk nmoag them. The
reduction of the duty form 40 per
cent. to 25 per cent. could only re-
sult in the reduction of wages to
meet the competition 01’. the German
makers. ‘ .1 .
Isaac B. Russell, of New Britain,
representing the American Hard~
11m: corporation was present ready
to give testimony but was not called
for want of time. He will appear
later as will W. S. Rogers, of Ban-
tnm,“reyresenting14the Bantam Antl-
Frictlou company‘ot that tom, ‘
successful-
ln red on 1
how his company:
new style or ciockj
1
i
lohn Davis Sir John Ross and Sir
John Franklin. 1
lie prepared himself for the task
, _l)\ undergoing 9. 0011150 of two years“;
leave the name on with a. crew or only eight men
words 5 June 16, on 1903.
1
l
name and all in the. black finest of study in magnetism and meteOi'ology,1
After some time the New after which he sailed for the north
iiilt'iom Christiania on board the 65021.
011
Proceeding to Lancaster Sound, he
sailed past Cape Adelaide and King
William Land and Port Strait. The
vessel wintered in that port. For
many months Amundsen drifted along
and finally on Aug. 26 met an Ameri-
can whaier to the east of Cape Bath:
"urst. He finally brought his little ves-
sel through the Northwest Passage,
and tints far for the1flrst time accom-
plished the Northwest Passage. Dur-
ing the voyage be determined exactly
the position of the magnetic pole. AI-
together he was three years stray
from Norway. He arrived in New
'York after this expedition on Nov. 6,
11906.
Several years have been spent by
’him in melting preparations ior an ex-
pedition to the North Role. on which
he was to start in 1910. He, however,
1111111 changed his plane and decided
to so to. the Antarctic inetend.
'\\1'11 (1111111111 lit'gltivtiill‘j '
....mmuimnun.
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1912
Clean-Up Sale
—-—~—-—- A FEW OF THE GREAT —-——-—~
Bargains for Saturday
$5 Silk Waists 98c
Just think of Silk Waists.
the very finest quality of
silk, the very newest dc-
signs; Waists that are
worth $5.00. While this
lot lasts, 980.
$1.25 Ali-Linen
Waists 79c
300 Tailored Waists in Lin-
en rind Linene. These
Tailored Waists come in
plain and neat embroidery
patterns. with collars and
cuffs. On sale at 790. in-
stead of $1.25.
$1.25 Lingerie
" Waists 790
Beautiful Lingerie Waists,
the very newest patterns:
regular $1.25 values. Dur-
ing this sale. 790.
50c 81 59c Waists
39 cents
to dozen Ladies‘ [Waists in
colors: our regular 501:
and 590 qualities. During
this sale. 391:.
LlNi" NS at l ow Prices
29c and 251' Linens. .190 yd.
391 linens ........ 290 yd.
49¢ Linens ........ 390 yd.
590 All Linen ...... 491; yd.
750 ill Linen ...... 59c yd.
$1. 00 All Linen ....791: yd.
50c Lunch Cloths ...... 29c
50c Linen ‘i‘owcis ...... 391;
$1.00 Scaris and Center-
pieces . .............. 690
501: Scaris ............. 390
121': Napkins ..... .80
5c Napkins .............. 30
10: Tow‘elii'ig ....... 7r. yd
25c Window
Shades 190
One case of first quality
Window Shades in all col-
ors, fixtures complete. 19c
instead of 251:;
Muslin Underwear
590 Combinations ...... 391:
$1.00 Combinations ..... 590
500 ' Gowns ............ 391:
$1.00 Gowns .......... 691:
500 Corset C0vcrs ...... 39c
$1.25 Children's White
Dresses ........... .' .690
25c Drawers . '. ........ 190
390 Drawers .......... 251:
390 Corset Covers ...... 2 5c
690 Corset Covers ...... 490
$1 Corsets 59c
The very neWest models,
500 Skirts ........... .25c '
$12.00 SUITS
A few Spring Suits that sold at $12. For this day, $7.98.
$7.98
long hips, low and high
bust; regular $1.00 value.
On sale. 59c.
$2-$4 Wash Dresses $1.49
_ We will sell 100 Ladies' and Misses’ Wash Dresses that sold
from $2.00 to $4.00, for this day, $1.49. '
New Spring Suits $9.95
Guaranteed $1500 value.
We will sell 25 Suits in all wool materials, in black and
blue; line pin stripe pattern. linings guaranteed for two I
Sizes r4'to 40. On sale tomorrow, $9.95. Value
seasons.
$15.00.
Children’s P Dresses
$1.50 Wash 8. Cloth Dresses 980
75c Wash, Dresses 591:
NEW
Misses.
SPRING SUITS
$12.85 to $20.00
We will show a iiuruberof new smart Stilts for Ladies and
from $1285 to $20. 00.
SUITS MADETO ORDER
at $1.98.
is 31111 Skirts $1.98
Ladies‘hli’icssaline Skirts in colors: good $3 values.
On sale I
We. will group together about
Dresses that sold as high
the lot lasts, $3.98.
58 Dresses $3.98
thirty Dresses. Wool Serge
as $8. Take your pick while
$4C
Ladies‘ Coats. made of B1
vet: regular $4.00 values.
oats 980
Cloth. trimmed with black vel- ‘
While they last. 980.
Curtain Material
12c Curtain Material. .80 yd.
150 Curtain Material. 100 yd.
190 Curtain Material. 121) yd.
25c Curtain Materiai.igc yd.
Lace Curtains
$1.25 Curtains ...... 990 pr.
$1.50 Curtains ..'. $1.19 pr.
$2.00 Curtains $1.59 pr.
$3.25 Curtains ....$I.98 pr.
Cottage Curtains"-
500 Cottage Curtains. . . .390
890 Colored Curtainsogc pr.
Sale of Embroidery
390 and 490 27-inch Em-'
broidery ......... 290 yd.
291: 18-inch Embroidery
................. 191: yd.
50 Lace, ....... . .30 yd.
All Sweaters Must
—-Go——
Sweaters . . . . . $2.98
Sweaters $0.49
Sweaters ...... $1.98
Sweaters ...... $1.39
Sweaters 28c
Fianneiette Under-
wear Reduced
59c Skirts ............. 39c
soc Gowns ............ 390
$1.00 Skirts .. ....... 69c
$1.00 Gowns .......... 69c
50c Boys’ Blouses
' 39 cents
Our regular line of Boys’
Blouses in all colors and
sizes. during this sale, 39c.
251: ‘Boys’ Blouses
19 cents
Boys‘ Blouses in all colors
and sizes. 19c instead of
250 during this sale.
- 250 Ladies’
Underwear 190
One case first quality La-
dies Shirts and Pants;
regular 250 value. 191:.
500' Ladies’
Underwear 39c
$5.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
500
......
First quality. in white only;
Shirts and Pants. regular
500 value. 390.
250 Boys’
Underwear 170
'Boys’ fleece lined Under-
wear, extra good value at
25c. Reduced to 17c dur-
ing this sale.
10cSummerVest35°
5o dozen Ladies‘ Summer
Vests to be sold at i-z
price during' this sale—50
apiece.
59c and 690
Umbrellas 39c
Take your pick of all 590
and 69c Umbrellas during
this sale, 390.
501:, 750 . and $1.00
0
FOWNES‘ SILK GLOVES
Every pair guaranteed
MINTZ’S
McCALL’S PATTERNS
and all Publications our for April.
Pattern Sheets Free.
The From, which be selected for
his elvpeditlon is a most remarkable
ship. She. has been used for many
years in Arctic exploration. From
1893 to 1896 during the expedition of
‘.Dr. Fridtjot Nansen, she covered a.
journey of about 7.000 miles in the
Arctic Ocean. 3.000 miles of this being
accomplished while she was frozen
solid in theice. she was not dain<
aged at all during this voyage.
Capt. Amundsen left Buenos Ayres
011 his present trip toward the> close
of 1910 with a small party of Nor-
wegians, all of them experienced in
Arctic work. He took with him a
large pack of Siberian dogs and his
men were all provided with skin
which Were thought to otter rent ad-
vantages in traversing the glacier!
ice. Capt. Amundsen' 3 party made its
base and winter quarters so miles
nearer the South Pole than‘dl‘d his
British rival.
Nothing was heard from the expo-
dition for many months until the ar-
'rivnl at the 1111-11111 was reported two
days ago at Hobart, Tagmania.
Thence came rumors that the great
Norwegian explorer had hot succeed»
'ed in his dash to the south and also
reports that he had brought the news.
or Scott's auction's. The whole World
we: kept to I 11 ot eunpenoo WDW
in: tor definite .‘nflirmotion on to
whether the secret of the South Pole
had been solved or not. Nothing came
IanI this morning, when a snort mes-
sage announced that the hardy Norse-l
man had reached the southernmost
point of the earth 011 Dec.1~l and had
remained on the spot until Dec.17,
01' last year
No further details have yet been 1
sent to. the waiting world by Chpt.
Amundsen, but the simple fact that
he has reached a point which it has
been the ambition of many adventur-
ous explorers to attain tor a long ser-
ies of years has sunlced to send a
thrill through all the nations and all
are ,now anxious to show him that
they honor him for his tent._
With characteristic. Scendinavion
modesty, however. Capt. Amundsen.
now the cynosure'ot all eyes, hesitates
to ‘come to Europe to be the central
figure in celebrations and festivities
announces, that he will by a route
which will undoubtedly take him con-
siderable time to cover, first proceed-
in: to the east connect South Amer-
then sailing '\
lies. at Buenos Ayres,
round Cape Horn and up the western
coast 01 the two Americas to the
Behring straits, drifting through the
Northwest Passage. 0! which he ll al-
ready the hero and which last 0001»
non took on three years to accomplish
and then 15111111 11. 111‘. Norwegian hem
Fenwick Optical Co.
WWSEIJ; Iii-170041
. EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday eveninge
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Nerwnik’
Hotel Mahackemo
.1. 11.. Connor. Mgr.
BERVIGE AND CUISINE UP TO DAT!
RATIO .2 PER DAY AND UPWARD
SUNDAY DINNERS 75c
5:1, M. L. Rosco,
The Reed 11. V0111
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUT’O SUPPLIED ..
Phone 305—1111 South Main Street
South Norwalk. Music mu Bloch
a
DAVID w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street, south Not-walk
Reeidenee, 5 Washington Street.
Telephone at 00100.3 3“36-2. '
Telephone at home. «a.
Mrs. Hennessey is a level-headed
woman. She tines all her buying at.
M. L“. Rosen'e, where she get- the.
'beat goods at the lowest prices In the
lines FURNITURE, 0111119570. 0150--
1011110, RANGES, o'rovas m
'w lSElyAv. .
South [Norwallt
Norwalk Chronicler